The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 13

7. : Expert Testifies ‘Before Senate Committee NGTON, Oct ora the sugar supply Is take rl trod of the governments ol from con re ie Bure to be a shortage te wor will be high eit Me Jor told a senate sub Investigating the suger the secretar He Trade Dr om represente:! at the map member of the War oie of Europe are protest " government restrictions wie M America are con pe the people what they please. rege ceo Taylor said committee is conaidert the sugar ec ts ng the qualisa Queen Is Tired From Sightseeing CHAMBERLAIN Staff Correspondent) ALBERT OF BEL- IN GRAND CANYON, Oct ned by Prince Leopold. J mt and M King Albert today went Grand canyon via the ¥ corkscrew trail, They gd peven miles on burros, de thougind feet. was served under gun, The view here contrast with that fertile Yosemite valley but gorgeously colored ‘sides of the canyon and rim of trees on top of the could be seen by the beginning to show tue on the strenuous the United States, gemain at the top of the im a bugEY and mo. SEE ALBERT Cannot Entertain Royalty TON, Oct. 18 (United ~Pre Wilson will not be te the king and queen of mt they visit Washing. today by Sec- Ee ued the following state- - regretted “that the tL 4 will make it im- ea. @ of the President and m as by for the govern: e United States. during their visit to Wash. | Occupy the residence of secretary of o Rg K STRIKE men Substituted at Army Piers Oct. 18.—-Federal au- in today with a de- combat the strike of ‘ Power, representative or In its dealings | the waterfront situation, said to man every army base i soldiers. He said he Maj. Gen. Hines at acquainting him with These includ n of 600 longshoremen ‘at army piers today. Ww. Ralley, arrested by here two weeks ago, complicity in the theft N of liquor from rail- WS at Gwinn, Miss, will be Bek to the southern jurisdic. Mand trial for the robbery. & i d in fickson, + 1918, with more be men, for wholesale Metts trom freight cars of the Setitral railway. His trial May, 1919, but before the jumped his bond and sWer for the removal of Railey g by Judge Cushman in iM court last Saturday. be taken back to stand | A. Myers, assistant spe. f the Illinois Central U. 8. Deputy Marshal if Of Missis«ippi. NDANCE BIG AT BIBLE SCHOOL has attendance grown Bible school of the lan church that 100 the junior department for the beginners’ partment have be for departments of the similar growth, nee strald to use your na- ste can, not Eng- Drofessor of language, Dr. Henry f Baltimore. Even AKES HAND "lone of them. GRAPE MARKET WILL PICK UP’ « Dealers Predict Better Sales) :..: Next Week Grepe market, whieh dragging ony “Wholesale a while has been row" for juite is expected to pick rdless |UD with the arrival of sugar tn Be- | attle to alleviate the shortage here Dealers have been constantly re porting the grape market as dull, saying that the scarcity of sugar has put a stop to the annual mak- ing of jelly by ! Local orange market continues firm. Dealers attribute the present condition of the marke the cleaning up of the «# om On Valencias and the heavy Eastern demand Potato market stronger tone locally as well as at Bastern Washington potnta. De- mand for stock from the Bast is increasing, say the wholesalers, | The fresh exe market is just steady at te new high price of 17 cents per dozen. The retall trade has not taken kindly to the latest increase and some wholesalers re- that they reverted back to 4 price of 16 cents on Fri- is showing a Butter markets In the Bast and generally along the Coast are show- ing a firm tone, say jobbers, The [market here is steady with age stocks and other undergrades not moving. Receipts at Friday were of cattle, The cattle market re mained steady with the hogs 2 cents lower on prime offerings. | pM sans Paden awe | . Price Paid Wholesale Dealers | for Vegetebicn and Pratt ee | Rerts—Loeal, per sack | Cabbage-—Deniah ball. head | Carrete—New, per Ceiery—Local .. Comm Haeke-—Per m % te o@irs ety ack Fee Pant \6 axes Ontone—Per dor bunches Green Peppere—Detl, Cal, lug 1501 Kawt—Local. per ™, Local, BR. Wash. Netted Gem, new 47.00@48.00 New local. Loeal ‘ . | sweet Potatoes—Naney Hall... Tomatoce— | Leeal outdoor, 15 the. Turnipe—-New, local. per sack Vegetable Marrow--Per ™ ... Fo Wash, Johnathans EB. Wash. Spiteenberse . - ER Wash Winter Bananas . 1e LOLo0 pat) oreo it | | | : | NUTS | Prices Paid at Wholesale | Aimonde—Per tm. . “ Brasil Note—Per | Cows—Country, dressed Hoge—Choiee light, per ™ Medium, per ™. “ Veal—Faney . . Chotee DAIRY FRODUCTS | Prices Paid te Shippers Batter—Lecal eceantey cream- Batter Fat Faggs—Local, strictly fresh. MEM—Per ew. .. DAIRY PRropucts Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Batter—tocal ery, efbes ntry ¢ereamery, country eream- Pull * Storage Better Than Renting Uncle Sam says “Own a home and you will be a much better citizen.” You can own the above home and 1% acre of ground in West Seattle for only $100 cash and $15 per month. That surely is better than renting. And it’s the one way to make good. Have your own garden and chick- ens and living will be much cheaper. I have many satis- fied people on my Little City Farms in West Seattle and my unit house and easy terms make it possible for you to be Better let my circular tell you, or see me at my office. H. C. PETERS 716 ard Ave. or go direct to my local office at 8424 35th Ave, 8. W. | Open each day after 1 P. M. Seattle housewives, | stor- | | the local stockyards 79 hogs and 136 head) Markets ||": MITT 7 Status of the New York | | Stock Exchange oa NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Prices were pally higher at the atock market today, Un Btates Ateel at 109, Op Mi Mextoan Petroleum up %; Hethichem Steel “HH” at oft % ne the early t d the motor « h record at 96, w * wold within point of ite re with sales ae 208) Kelly-#prin |. i | ow record nited }11 potnts over above 311 recent low with Richi idiedseiaicd j, Chicago Market Report CHICA! end cover », Oct, 1—The um } Up resulted In higher ket on the Chicago Trade today Provisions were Irregular p Seat a of the ope fo be at and subsequently advanced % Me at the opening of A later wnined we. Open High Low Close 4% $1.26% FLA 81 teN 124% 123 13th ” 1% " 1% } 1% Pork | Oct Lard Get | Jan | Kite Frisco Market Status a Hutter. |i; fiesta, 306 per Ib. |; Portland Market Status | PORTLAND, Oct. 18.--Cattle—Re . 43 head: market steady. Good to choice | steers, or TA@the per Ih. ne—24G Ike per Ib; broilers, 22@27¢ | per tp. 6 | * veanel. fHE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. 7 st NEW Skil? LINE | L | ‘The inauguration soon of pannen | wor betw Seattle and Viadivostok, is fe t in an an ement of Alexander Lawb, coast agent for the Russian volun teer fleet at Say Francin The company will of 10,000-ton passenger vessels between Viadivostok and the Pacific Const. | ‘The first steamer will be the Omak,/ which has just been released from | the transport service, She will ar rive here in about two months, ‘The other three ships are the Smolensk, |Saratov and Monkova, Offices will be established here. service rate four) MOUNT CENIS WILL LOAD ON WEDNESDAY ‘The steamer Mt, Cenis, first ship of |the Seattle Mediterranean service, ts to shift here from Bremerton Wednesday, according to J. 8. Ford, “i manager for Norton, Lilly & Co, ne ship is operated by a French pany, She will load salmon at ound ports. The ship is unloading f coal from Norfolk at The second ship. of the Jcompany, the Southport, is due here the mMidie of November. |SCHOONER FULLER WILL BE SALVAGED ner A. J, Fuller, sunk off the east waterway by a Maru boat will be salvaged soon. The |malvage steamer Wopoc, formerly |the government tug Hartley, is be- ling rigged up in San Francisco for this purpose. The Fuller had « full cargo of salmon on board when rammed in the fog by the Japanese The SUGAR SHIP COMES; “ANOTHER SOON DUE Four thousand sacks of sugar are being unloaded direct from the steam schooner Johan Paulsen to waiting trucks at Pier 4. The ship arrived here Friday. The steam schooner Multnomah is due here October 22 with 17,000 xacks, The vessels are loperated by the ParrMcCormick Steamship Co. CENTRALIZE OFFICES The offices of the executive de- partment of the Alaska Steamship |Co, will be transferred from the {present location in the Colman |building to Pier 2. The operating |department of the company has) been at Pier 2 and the transfer will) unite both departments at one loca | thon. cows and helfers, $7 @8.60; stockers and feeders, ST@11.50; calves, 40@ 12.50 Hoge—Recetpts, 140 head; market is steady. Top, $14, bulk of sales, $123.25@ 813.78 Bheep—Receipts, 12,000 head: mar! ta steady. Lambs, $1 35; ewes, 140 47; teoder lambs, $12 Salted hides, cows ana steers, No. | Green hides, cows and do Groen bulls of stags, No. 1. Gaited or green caifekina. do No 2 Dry hides, No. 1 do dry, each " Wool, clean ranch, full grown. . Salted or © No. 3 +1800 20.00 070.00 2.000 44.00 37.0039, Mill ru) Timothy Hay 31.00 00 +. 38.00 @ 40.00 -T8.00@80.v9 16.00 20.00 16.00 4,60015.50 00@14.50 k eee +14.00@ 15.60 Cattio— Bent steers . Medium to choice - Common to rT) ++ -10,50@ 11.00 + $50 9.75 @t 7.00@14.00 LIBERTY BONDS At highest market prices. Also Canadian government bonds, TArect private wire to all impor- tant markets. New York stock exchange and New York curb stocks quoted, HERRIN & RHODES, INC, Established 1896 Stocks and Bonds Main 1512 119 Cherry ‘ELKTON PASSES TESTS % | Skinner & Edd PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 18-— After passing all tests the steamer maiden voyage. The cable ship Burnside, which has been repairing the Alaska cable, is nearly finished and will soon return to Seattle, Sighted at the Cape (Bipecial from U. & Weather Bureau) TATOOSH ISLAND, Oct. 18—# AM Rising barometer; cloudy; wind east, 18 miles an hour. October 17—-11:30 A. M. Dense fog, Ueht north wind. 6 P. M— * October 17: eat dam: mi at 30 . Pasend Beptember 17 Hehe Defender in tow of tug Warrior of Port Crescent at € p.m. Arrived at Seattle October 1h—#tr Horneo Maru from Ta- ‘A. m.; steam whalers Kodiak from Akutan. October 1t—tr City of Beattle from Aoutheastern Alaska at 11 p. m.; str Lan- sing from Port San Lute at 1:30 p. m5 tr Johann Poulsen from San Francisco via Portiand at 11 ®, m. Salted From Seattic October ih—#tr ann Poulsen for Port Gamble at 4: m. October 17—tr Firwood for Houtheast- orn Alaska at 6 p. str Fulton for British Columbia po noon. Wireleas Reports Canadian Ger: October 17—Htr Victoria 660 miles from Seattie southbound at § p. m. U. 8. Naval Commanication October 17—ftr Admiral Rodman off | Cape Decision northbound at & p. m.; r Catherine D. anchored off Wrangell | 4 p.m; atr Bik a, 88 miles from | Yosemite, Port 0, 69 miles from ort Gamble at & p, m.; str City of Seat tle southbound 60 mi: from Heattle at § Dp ™,; #tr Asuncion, Richmond for Aber- deen, 40 miles from Grays Harbor at § Pp m.; str D. G. Beofield, Richmond for | Point Wells, 320 miles from Point Well § p.m; str Col, EB. Il. Drake, Bl Be- | gundo for Hilo, 676 miles from Bi Be- gundo at # p,m. Vensels in Port at § ‘Teday Bell st. terminal—Str Balcatta, U Relief No. 92, U. “Goss, bee J. D. Po-| * Pier 10--U. & motor sche Bider. fie Coast bunkers—str Gray Cloud, 7-—Power achr Ormo: Pier 6—#tr Ba. Salifornia, Pier 2--Str Jefferson, str H. B. La yards—Str Crinfield, Cripple Creek, str Mffna, str Eff ham. Pier A--Str Admiral Farragut. Pier T—Str Queen, wtr City of Benttle Pier D—8tr Admiral Behiey, ate Benator. Hanford at, terminal—Str Wistaria, str Dahbiia. terminal & training ship ‘Todd's drydock—Str Gaffney, str West- ern Glen, atr Santa Alicia Puget Bound Bridge and Dredging Co.— Str Brookwood. yarde—Str Cathlamet, str Roose- drydock—Str Conewano, n & McDonald--Motor achr Boo- a. Albers Bros. mill—Str Rainier. Rogers- Brown pler—str Brave € Lake Union—Hulis Snoqual Endymion, Fort Houghton, Bowesmont, Bourn: . Abydos, Art Hastine, Blanford, Agron, Anthon, Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwix, Axi Kirketind, atr Admin Union O11 company—-B8tr Lansing. Meacham & Baboock—Str Cinena, tn. Jay Shipbuilding company—Sehr 1, wtr Blaatind, Elkton sailed for Hongkong on her|* | BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | $8,957,246.82 2,508, 156.08 Clearings Balances . Spokane Clearings Balances 232,968.00 Clearings | Balances 781,288.00 159,633.00 Portland - 7,170,9 | Clearings Balances 0.00 ALASKAN INDIANS ARRIVE ON STEAMER Ten Alaska Indian boys and girls arrived here Friday on the Admiral line steamer City of Seattle, bound for Chemawa government school in Oregon Indian students to come out of Al aska this fall * WABAN LOADING LUMBER PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—The steam er Waban has started loading lum ber for the Orient after a long de lay. She is operated by the Pacific Steamship © ny. DIVER SAVES SHIP BAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 18.—Har ry Huse, diver, saved the steamér lake Gilpen from sinking Friday when he repaired a leak eight feet below the water line of the venrel, Water was pouring thru the leak and the ship would have sunk if Huse had not plugged the hole, BIG SILK CARGO COMING The liner Ar@bia Maru, of the Onaka Shosen Kaisha company, is due here from the Orient Monday with @ $5,000,000 silk cargo. The shipment will be rushed thru to astern mills upon arrival —_—______» | Public Markets | CORNER fitall 9, red anapper, 2 Me. cod, 2 The the: black cod, 2 ver salmon, 2 Mba Ihe. the: ling Bhe; sil- all 2, pork lamb chopa, M. | Staite lowe starch, tte Th; pink salmon, Ibe Deans pork and beans, the; head ree, 10¢ Th, SANITARY Troco margarine, 35 Th. Stelle 26-22, The. Co-operative milk, 2 tall ®tall @, tall rn Stall 79, pure, fresh milk, 12¢ qt. Stall 352%, crabs, 2 for the; whole salmon, 10 hm; sen herring, 2 for 2he; salmon. ibe T%.; salt mackerel, 200 each Stall 48, 200 cane pork and beans, 2 for tbe. ECONOMY Stalie 27-28, 360 phe. Olympic pancake flour, 31¢; 200 pke. H. O. cata, ibe: be an cove oysters, ise; lhe phe. mince- Meat, 110; (Se can Royal baking powder, 12 the cans f peas, tic; 4 can phe Citrus Po: 49-™. sack pai ; can M. J. B. cot- PL bottle catsup, 20, WERATLAKE Kellogg's corn Makes, Del Monte tomato sauce, 25¢, Stall 53, West- jake Special flour, The. 82.00. GISH WRECKS PLANE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—Lieut. D. B. Gish, flying ship No. 10, ar- rived at the Presidio fying field at 11:2240 a, m. today. In landing, his plane was completely wrecked, but neither Gish nor his mechanic, Pom- eroy, was injured. Lieut. Brailey Bish is @ former Uni- versity of Washington sprinter and held several Northwest track rec- orda. SLIGHT COMMOTION GRAND FORKS, N. D.,, Oct. 18,— Families living in a flat building wondered what broke loose last night. The landlord Wiscovered a new tenant has 10 dogs, a calf, sev- eral cats and an owl. Accounts Bubject to Check lly Invited. Peoples Savings Bank Mont Central SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES M4 to Ver Year Title Trust © at Col No atairs to cll Conventent and Location $30 0. Hecond This is the third group of | 13 —By McKee A Moment in the Life of the Human Fly. ‘A ON OVER Ai WAY —17T's ‘s I wish iD NEVER UNDERTAKEN THIS JOB — THE HIGHER 1 GO THE worse 'T GETS. BUT Tf WON'T LOOK Down! LEGGO My Foot Gy COMBERVATIVES Wun: Yh U'LL MEETCHA AGAIN — CauPL STORIES UP ESSAQ GG, gh Ghee Ce hb tcc YA YZ iidibadiiuyppyy/) HERE'S A BOOST FOR YA 274 Y Y WANT PROBE OF ROCHDALE PLAN Protestant Convention Seeks If you have a number of small Enlightenment on Scheme DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 18.—Investt- | gation of the Rochdale co-operative | movement of England was asked in} & resolution presented to the house of deputies of the Protestant Epis: | copal church today The Rochdale movement, which in- owe to several different ncn vi are bound to worry. You can’t help it. You you will never get caught up again. We say to you—Pay vour debts—pay them all at one time. We’ll assist you—that’s our business. cludes as a part of its plan a system of cooperative stores, had its incep- tion years ago among the weavers of Rochdale, Lancashire. It han been suceessful in England and its extension into this country is planned. Rev. Irwin 8t. John Tucker, Chi- cago, will speak here Monday night. Tucker was convicted with Victor Berger and other socialists on charges of violating the espionage act, and faces 20 years sentence. FALLS DOWN SHAFT Will Judd, 37, employed at Albers Bros.’ mill, fell down the elevator ‘shaft at the mil] Saturday morning, sustaining a severe scalp wound. He was removed to the Providence hos- pital, where his condition was an- nounced not serious. THE WESTERN RUBBER CO. OF TACOMA, WASHINGTON A Capital Stock Offering of $300,000 By the Western Underwriting Company 302-4 Lyon Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Phone Elliott 3218 INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 421 Union St. Phone Main 4210, We can assist you if you are employed and of good character. Interest 8% Per Year Payments Monthly or Weekly - Ah Excellent Opportunity for Investment . If you could appreciate the immensity and profitable nature of the rubber business, the par- ticular advantages the Western Rubber Company has over Eastern competitors, the standing and in- tegrity of the men at the head of the company, vouched for by every bank in Tacoma and the principal business houses of that city—in fact, if you could appreciate the opportunity we are offer: ing you in this investment, we feel certain that you would be interested. The Management of the Company It is of the greatest importance in any enterprise that the executive management should be in the hands of a man with wide experience, known integrity and unquestionable ability. That man is Mr. Elmer Dover, who had a wide experience as vice president of one of the largest utility oper- ators in the United States. Of him, Mr. Henry Rhodes, of Rhodes Brothers, of Tacoma and Seattle, says: “Referring to the inquiry concerning Mr, Elmer Dover, President of the Western Rubber Company of this city, Iam pleased to state that I have known Mr. Dover for a number of years, have worked with him in public affairs, on many important committees, both local and national, and consider him a man of exceptional ability. “He is a high type of man, well known thruout the nation, and especially well thought of by his neighbors and fellow townsmen., I consider him a splendid business man, far-sight- ed, keen, evenly balanced and of good judgment; a good organizer and a strong tea: “As President of the Western Rubber Company he has associated with him a number of our foremost business men, and I feel very sure he will be very successful in this undertaking.” (Signed) HENRY RHODES, The Elements of Success Associated with Mr. Dover on the Board of Trustees are such men as J. L. Carman of J, L. Can man Manufacturing Company, with plants in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Spokane, and E. M, Hayden, of Hayden, Langhorne & Metzger, well known attorneys of the Coast, and others. The management is right. The plant site and machinery for the first unit of the factory are all paid for. You are invited to subscribe to the working capital of the company. Give It Your Attention Today This offering Is worthy of your most serious consideration. It is genuine, it is clean, it is right. We should like you to call at our offices, 302-4 Lyon Building, Seat- tle, or if it is not convenient for you to call in person, cut out the accompanying coupon and mai? tt to us and we will be pleased to send you a booklet that will give you full particulars concerning the Western Rubber Company, COUPON Western Underwriting Co. 8. J. Claridge, Pres. Without committing myself to any obligation to purchase of stock, I request you to mail me one & your booklets. Name . 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