The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 23

| | {American merehant marine MARION TUITE Seattio’s happy colony of juvenile artists will lose Marion Tuite, dainty tee dancer, and her brother, Walter, boy pianist, this winter, They preparing to sail for Los Angeles early next month and will study there. Little Marion Tulte has danced at scores of public entertainments and was busy almost every week during the war performing at benefits. ‘They are rated among Seattle's cleverest juveniles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred| ‘Tuite, their parents, will go with the children to Los Angeles. Asks Tip From Mayor on “Greatest Need of Nation” “Help!” The cry came from Mayor Fitz gerald Friday morning when he opened the first letter of his morn- ing mail. “Help! ‘The echo came from G, Stuart Costello, private secretary to the answer to the inclosed questions to services on these same vital subjects. I am sending the questiqna to 100 people, in all walks of life. We know you are very busy with many important calls, but for that very reason we want your answer all the More. Please.” “You answer them for me,” wailed |the mayor Ao his secretary. “You answer them for me,” echoed the secretary to the mayor. Anyway, here are the questions: The mayor invites answers to: “Kindly give what you believe to be the three most essential qualities “What shall we say?" It was a double-barreled cry from Mayor and secretary reason? A communication from Charles J. of the First church of Boise, * have.” Here's Pastor Christianson's letter: “Honorable Sir and Brother: We would very much appreciate your ee How About It? “Do you believe a man can be suc pocvp. | Rodle- ge nema | “What should be the special mes- | sage of this hour from the pulpit?” ‘JURY RETURNS T INDICTMENTS ‘Three Bills Are Listed as Secret “true bills” were returned Seten help us in a series of Sunday evening % THE SEATTLE a nlite SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. CONFERENCE ON || SHIPS CALLED | Seattle Interests May Build wi and Operate Seattle citizens may soon be giv an opportunity to invest in ships that will be built here and operated by Seattle interests. Relieving that the future of an ends upon widespread interest in ships with stock owned by Americana, business men are alreadypdispuasing plans for starting the movement here. It i# pointed out that an invest ment in a ship has more potential possibilities than investment in min ing or oll stock, A conference has been called un der auspices of the Chamber of Com merce industrial bureau to consider plana for building and operating steel ships, The meeting will b held Monday at p.m at the Army and Navy club. Launch Three Big Vessels Saturda Fach of Seattle's bic yards will launch a ship Skinner & Edd? wil! fourth ship of the 000-ton steamer down the ways at morning. At the same Duthie yard will launch the 8,800 ton steamship Deuel, with Mins Gladys Swalwell acting as sponsor At 6 o'clock in the evening the Ames yard will launch the Cath lamet, and Miss Bertha Haugen, of Skamokawa, will christen the vessel, steel end month, the 10. Cripp Creek § o'clock in the "Status of the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Sept The stock mars ket opened stromm today United States Bteel opened at 198%. up %) Crucible at 191, wp 2%; Studebaker at 116, » United Retail Stores at 110% S the Mexican Petroleum at 216, up 3 entire dist acted well during Aree bait hour. Unie vanced to 104% an above 195, Baldwin wae fir above 134. General Motors was up 2 afternoon & person seeking employment should }- sold above 124, while the rest of held ali of its earlier gain, 2—____________a | Chicago Market Report | CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Grain futures generally wera depressed today. There was light trad The industrial #itus tion and light deliveries were the main Influences, Heptember corn opened at $1.45, down 4%e, advancing wo thereafter: Decem her corm, opening at $1.28, ber eats was Ye down on open ing Inte at Ose, but @ noon: es, up changed, and later advanced ‘se Open low 45h 123% LY 120% 1.92 by the federal grand jury Friday/,, ing. Two of the bills were se cret indictments. One “no true bill” was returned. Ernest Lee Hardin, former station magter at New Castle, waa indicted for alleged embezzlement of $133.05 from the Pacific Coast Rallroad, the railroad being under government | control. Glen Holt was indicted for having in his possession 30 gallons of liquor | without a govertiment tax, Victor Pendville, according to the indictment retured against him, | steamed internal revenue stamps off lof bona fide whisky bottles, and placed the stamps on bottles of cold |}, "tea with intention of selling same to unsuspecting bidders. | J. F. Hodel was indicted for moon. | shining. D. F. Black was indicted for a vio- lation of the U. 8. drug acts. YOUNG MEN: Do you realize what incontl- nenec may mean to you? YOUNG WOMEN: t Do you know this was made especially for you? | | |diately after the presentation of the | indictments. No witnesses were called Frida |before the grand jury In its probe of | |living costs. The inquisitors were |considering the evidence already pr lwented. It is expected that even [the case that no indictments were ainst the profiteers, th jury would return a statement of jeonditions bearing on | cauneg of the of the soaring pric | of life. Plan Scientific Baking Yonvention Establishes School tor! Study of Production of Bread | | The production of bread in the modern city bakery, is to be elevated te an exact selence, according plans perfected at the national con vention of the baking industry, in| session at Chicago this week, says a telegram just received from Gust E. Rasmussen, of Seattle, president of| the Washington association, Mr. Rasmussen's telegram to the Seattle) Baking company reads: | “Convention well attended. Amerl f baking is now a $60,000 already sub-| This means that the Ameri stion of the. Baking Indus # opened its doors to science The American Institute of Baking is a technical school to be estab: {lished in Chicago for the purpose of teaching baking from aclentfic jstandpoint. Tt will deal with such [subjects aw the chemistry of doughs, |the improvement of fermentation, |baking, ete. It is planned to raise |ot to LUNCH in reality—a meal Never Closed 109 First 8, —At Vester Pike at Fourth 322 can institut a million dollarg for the establishment this institute, by which means King in to ranked among the sci one of the m wed to the highest point of perfection 1221 Third A e COR UNIVERSITY: « When you think of advertis. | ing, think of The Star, | | | | The grand jury reconvened imme-| ,. the general |“ 1,600 head; market stron @12.50; cows and heifers stockers and feeders, $7 @11 @13. Hoge—Receipts, 200 hend; market ts Top, $16.00; Hulk of wales, $16.75 9,000 head r. $12.50@14.40 $66.50; feeder iamtn, $10.45 11.50 market ey | Public Markets || er _ = —— PIKE PLAc tall can Carnatic Pure fresh milk Alaska herring, 2 2 Stall 14 2 tbe H ft 0 « H Stall 40 T.; pure p ms salmon. anapper, for 2 0-21 apple ip canning pe " Stall 1 | Finn 1h.; a8," Ctrele sugar cured ba WESTLAKE Stalin 16-17, 49M. sack 2.90; large bottle Del nation, Fe eral Btalle 6-7 nh atew, 10 16¢ Krone flour eatmup, ‘ milk PINE st Stall 24, good buteer Jolly, 260 ™.; Co-Operative 25," Sugar and 1, Borden miik, fratt 2 caus rnation or Federal or are Palm basket corn faker, 200; 2 ™ pkgs aghettl, Sighted at the Cape | ‘esse wovewsirs APPLE SEASON | cA VESSELS | wind ¥, t lone Short This Year, Is Bureau Estimate rs A Heptem| ‘The fall apple season wax well un | der way on Produce Friday, First grade Delicious apples wer bringing $4.25 to $4.50 per box with many eager buyers for the fancy wtock, Second and third «rade fruit | brought from $3.25 to $4 per bog Apple market promises |to be a high one ramercial crop in the whole country will. be about 24,072,000 barrets, according to the estimate of the bureau of crop Jentimates. This is about 1,000,000 barrels less production during tr Zarembe from |, a in: during the night lant night taide, bound Str Admiral Farragut about 16 p.m Po Mo-Clear with light) amoke [southwont, 19 miles an Str Wheatland Me ow but an hour ry towing at 9:40 a str Windber at 10 4 A am. Farragut © and tr fanta Ane from Houtheastern Alaska at 6:46 str Firwood from Bouth 2:20 a. m Keptember 25. Harbor at 1h Tacoma at 4 p. itr Norwood from Ragie| m. the lust three From Seattle tion with 6,382,000 barrels ton apples will be consumed in in the union in province in the Dominion of Can ada, This fact added to the on that Eastern buyers have bought up & good proportion of the atate’s sup: ds local dealers to forecast an | Hy high market this winter. | immediate futures of both the | and onion markets are said! veert by local dealers. | htly firmer, while the is temporarily weak are easter, Washing ry every atate and « for Astoria via Port Townsend Alaska Vessels Other 1800 ‘ots Arrived ) Beattie eptember “ potato Onions are st t potato mar Sweet Butter ‘« markets were firm with prices unchansed Hide quotasions remain a Arrived September Te NSEND—Arrived Hath from & Beptem n Fran station — co Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetabice and Frais Passed t t Math for Puget Bound Navy yard at 11:5 Beptember 26: | Balled Bap: Green string per per sack Danish ba orwood from Beattie, jtember 25: Behe Alert for 0 | Port Townsend in tow of tug Mary D. Hume EAGLE MARBOR—Hatied Mtr Norwood for Heattle MET HOUND NAVY YARD. nber UC & & Bath from Ban . head Beptember | Arrived Corm Hate Trimmed Cocumbers: eptember 24: wtr| Ne te No. \ nyt Francisco TACOMA Arrh | Miskiyou from 18) Str Fred Wireless Reporte U.S Naval Commanieation | air Wheatland Mont. | ape Fiattery at 2.29 p.m Farragut 44 miles south of Hubbard Squash tery at 7 Bom: str City of | Lettuce Per crate Clearings . | Balenows . | Clearings . | Halances .. 1,605.00 | Clearings .. Ralances 164,819.00 "New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations ‘offee—No. ay; No. 4 Ban Sugar—Centrifugal 7.280 per ID, Wheat r Quotations at Blockyards a | ..80,00@ 12 00 than the average of | Hose— + 1.269 16.60 heey — Spring lamb, prime 4p, fair medium, Yoariing® ......+ Wethers Country, dressed Block ice heavy Veal-Fancy Choice . | Local Markets 1/""=- DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Oregon byck, bri 40 cane lote | Heattie off Alden Bank for Ketchikan st | Onlene~ ' pe at oria for Rich Rt \* ond at # Pickling. box hmond « Walla Walla pm, ete) Peanat Batter—Per tm . off Turn. | Petetees—Par ton— F Wash, Netied Gems, new 45.000 Kilitanoo, New Jocal, per ™ uthbound at &|Pumpkine—Looal, per. .... 024@ Bhobard A or | Spinach | @weet Corn. m. Juneau fi st 4 at vieff Harbor from Paviott for Harbor [> m September 24—Atr Victoria, Be Nom miles south of Nome at § Vessels in Port at Seattle Teday amit Local weet Potatore—N: Cove terminal—#tr Yoko Maru, atr | Sematoce— dicot Local outdoo | pied aevmce Tyndeceus ranting, por erate | Beil at. terminal. Sf. M& Swittwure, | Turmige—New local, per sack | ate Western 1 Pier Date Admiral Sebree, ety Admiral — | Parragut | Pier H-Htr Queen, # American Can Applee— Zz z cookers, small Delicious, Ista Admirat Dewey. | ny—Motor echr Wash wie, | _ do ards me Wash Wash, Wash Wash iF Delight. | Pier $™Mtr Banta Ana. Skinner @ Eady yard ano, ate Bir GQ ensteine. Jonathans King Davide Winter Bananas laree 3008 2.00@3. ate 1.00@2 3 Mtr Rikton, echt) e ave Coeur, str Criatield,| 9p | Loca | Apple Cider—Per Manana ad Motor schr Ba- ood. * | tr Lake Sanford, | str Gray | bee: vas Claud, str Admiral Rodman, str Gaft- | Crabapples— Transcendent str Zarembo, #tr Admiral Nich- Cranberries Per box | Dates Sound Prides and Dredging Co.— | Pigs “ Brookwood. Ste West Ison, atr West Ira, | str Koonevelt rydock—U. 8. 8. Brookdale, new nwo, ‘2 McDonald—Btr Derrings, str Balcutta Commercial Boller works—Motor schr Kirketind. Albers ros, Milling eompany—Str Ral- nier Lake Union—Hulla Fort Jackson, Bot | ton, Boweamont, Hourneville, Allen- hurt, Addison, Ahmik, Fort Union, eaterfielt, Abilia, Adria, Are Black Woit, lanford, Agron, non, Fe it use: x “ Tinek Princes, crate Tokays, per crate Grape Frult--Cal, pér box Meaney. cane 24.. Btrained ... demia, Birk: An- fancy ripe Dartietts Bartietts, Anales, motor achr| + “Yo Pineapplee—Hawallan, per dox.4.6 be rus, schr Henry | Kennewick 1.60@2.50 bk Ori- iss Hungarian, pet box..........1.28 Los per box | Watermelon—Per Ib. hhristmas Melons—Per Tb _| fee Cream Mel halcis, | Elliott Bay yards | Stimson Mill company North Pacific Schr Bianca. Str Himoto. | Beattie yards—Ste "Portland Market Status | denser! 9 ported, Rept. 2 ttle—Re- S iteora, We.00@18: fair to gos a H4.50; bulls, $6@ calves, so) P os | sea |e $14 Howe mtendy dium $15.7 ’ Receipts in| mixed, $1741 120 head; market $17.50 @ 18,60; me- 0; rough heavy, Seer eR or anton, | Salted hides, cows and steers, No. 1, do No. 2.... on hides, co 10 No. 72 head: market te a lareen i do No. Salted or green caifekin per it lis oF atage, @ tbe per Ib. ; je per dor per Ib broilers, 26@260 * Frisco Market Status ] Bent. 26. “ster | woot, clean ranch | sheep pelts, long wo do medium wool, 40 short wool, each @o shearing .. o flint ary wool pelts ‘Tallow, No. 1. do No. 3. full grown. h H+ 1 50@3 +100 van FRANCIABCO, Pxtras, 65e per Ib, Bgge—Kxtran, lets, 620 per dox; per dor, Cheene—Calitornia flats, fancy, %e | per tb, 72 %o per doz; extra pull undersized pullets, 440 |Registration at University Opens wity of W ington 8 for the 1919-20 tere | with several hun. dred new at ents clamoring for en-) trance, Long Mnes of high school : graduates and students from other tee 0 universities formed before noon and registration was orted progress ing rapidly A record breaking at-| tendance is expected A sprinkling Pi of soldier khaki vd sailor blue noticeable, as n of the new stu dents have discharged | from service will | i j continue registration turday, and Monday and Tuesday of next week the old students will sign the roll, 69.00 11.00 00 74.00 @ 76.00 | 60.00°@ 43,00 | 62.000 64.00 | 64-00 @ 66.00 65,00@57.00 00 @ 72.00 The Unive opened its doc lay morning was un just been New students 36,00@ 38.00 78.00@ $0.00 18.00 | Geese—Liv Mene- rollers Live | Belgian Haree— Live, per ib succeed in convincing @ but what's the You may man against his will, use? LOWEST RATES - CALIFORNIA 3AN TE ee as POL FREQUENT BaILinas. s. f, CELILO... . MeCORMICK LIND 109 Cherry St. —-.— i i PUGET SOUND S1TEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES STREAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN | || DOCK, FOOT OF MARION “Arrive | Beattie ‘Victoria, B. ©.—Port Tewnsend—Port Angeles 18500 [Steamer Gel Due, tor) Tispm 1d- Townsend, Angeles| daily jand Victoria, @ally | *Does not go thru! tte ectoria on trip) (leavin Beattie Satur-| nt, Tacoma Dirget 9:00am[Washington for Ta-! 10Oamfeomn direct. tearm: minvery two hours, $:00pm/Townsend daily [Connects at Townsend) dally Iwith rail Ines for all! jpointe on Olympt Ipentnanta. Anacortes and Bettingham “hham [tens Whatcom) S05am daily [for Anacortes and! dally (Peettinehiam, Rellingham—Anacortes Thitom a A Kalkan, for) H66pm dally ‘ators and Bel-| datly Ingham. “Port “Townmen tort Angeles and Ports ‘Thure.|Port Angeles. Goes through Ray on Ture} and Thureday* ' tol mian’nt Mon, Port Gamble—T me wn ~“Titpm icamer Pawel, Gaily (Kingston, Gamb br a rion.! Ratur'yih ba Townsend! Sunday (Sunday 'Tanavitle and THad-[ 20071) Node. 1 r San Juan Talanda foam ate, Civ ot Angeles.) 8 4hom ffor wll pointe In the! Mon 11ée| Power Schoener 3) 19@ 013) ‘gan Juan islands, | Wed tt ore Sat Pointe marked ** are hoat tandines ors. for these pointe and for haat Ianding points muat make own nrrangemonta for Iandine | end assume all risk and Mantiitty tn making @ich landing. — Steamer's reenenger rate does not Include boat landing charges, lability te limited i wear. ing apparel, not to exceed 0 for whole tloket. 186 pounds te Wa free Steamers and schedules subject to change without notics, Freight re- ceived daily for all points (excepting Tacoma) named tn above schedule, Tickets must be purchased at tioket office, Open from 6:30 a, m. to 12:00 midnight. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO, Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Phone Main 3993. her ahetr Rageace 693,243.00 | | fi A Checking Account ERYBODY who transacts any business Vv E at all should have a checking account. It often secures a higher grade of services besides adding to your prestige sufficiently to be a considerable asset. Pay by check, It pays to do so, Savings Department Open Every Saturday Even- ing From 6 to 8 for Your Convenience. The Seattle National Bank Resources Over $30,000,000. | message reaching the | River Transportation & Trading com- pany Thursday from Capt. Frank Whitlam, master. The schooner has | been delivering supplies to far north | Points and is bringing a cargo of ‘furs south to Vancouver Arrives in Nome) The power schooner Bender Broth } re has arrived safely at Nome after navigating the Aretic ocean south from Herschel inland, according to a ‘OF CALIFORNIA * NATIONAL ASSOCIATIO Of San Francisco The great resources and financial strength of this Bank bespeak’ the high standard of service rendered to its cus- tomers. Through half a century of pro- gressive and conservative banking this institution, including its branches at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, has acquired assets to September 12, 1919, of $125,672,887.63 Trust Savings Departments Commercial SEATTLE BRANCH *. Second at Columbia the cashier says —- “A savings account gives your dollars financial ‘horse-power’ accumulated to work for you.” OF_-SEATTLE BECONS ror CORNER COLUMBIA STRE Seattle Leads the Pacific Coast In shipbuilding, the manufacture and ship- ment of clay products, shoes, condensed milk, flour, shingles, lumber, and iron and steel products. And we are rapidly forging ahead in other lines. Seattle banking is keeping pace with the growth of Seattle business. This institution—the city’s first national bank—is always pleased of the opportinity to co-operate with those who want to keep Seattle in the lead commercially. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882