The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 23

Two More Ships ' Status of the New York DEBATE MINERS’ DEMANDS yet pce so Honoring local Shrine temple, |%————— Skinner & Eddy will launch the| NBW YORK, Oct. #1—The epening | steamship Nilo November 17, Mrn,| Dress on the stock exehange ‘eday were! ss W. F. Kendrick, wife of tmperta!|itudebaker opened at 119, up 1; Baldwin potentate of the order, will christen | at 144, up 2; Pan-American at 111%, up } long Lines of well-filled garages which | Mra, Joshua Green as sponsor, Make Your Savings Show a Profit— By starting to save on or before next ednesday, [Fifth of November] you will earn a full two months divi- dend on January First. 1 well thrnout the first | | today. Prices are on the verge of a nay wholesalers. (0 | Asserts Wages Too Low to|Editor Coal Age Gives Other |" "nine, vushoate and the thease anemia] mute ia thas eom er ve on |T Chicago Market Report | lost $200,000,000 a yoar to the cont} um will have to par j ; P . * wore charging 95 Cents) posed of at $70 a ton, C. O, Youk- | ” Equal Living Cost {| — Side of Argument oat of everything, the cost Of COA] Der danon, with w number askiCw 98) Ny CAG ¢ pgp te si rigih Fraga n. with a number ask um, general manager of the salen | CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—On the @ulleat 3 everything else RCPeans This in the highest ee price everlency flee tir et Pio d ows BY JOHN L. LEWIS —|BY R. DAWSON HALL |the ennanced price "ot “wansvort| known ‘n\ the aistory at the, ei. [Taeereg“eoeentlam wee netted Lee en Seattle Savers, who receive these 4 it United Mine Workers of| itor of “Coal Age,” Organ of the | ton Since last Saturday, when quotations |deiphia fixed the prion : a ‘pultiat. “rippchonai pokes. i America Coal Trade | ‘The striking mine workers will/ were 80 cents per dozen, the emi z Pa n markets. | half yearly dividends on ther ever Figures officially collected show | On the sentiment and action Of/ need public approval badly because! prices have been boosted three dis- fhe, but lost Me inter; May omude| | that the average income for the Tll-/ the public depends the issue whether! tne union has no fund tinet times by the wholesale dealers. | — | opening Se up, at 61.8414, lost Ka. Role mine workers for 1918 waslthe price of bituminous coal t# in-| itself, nevertheless, on the Hach time the same excuse has| Portland Market Status | at 1K, $1,434.00; for Indiana mine workers, | creased by $2 on and after November | yog.12 it had on July 31, th hs * ‘ been given for the raise, The public |# "Resources of this Strong rn up %e on opening, at 74%¢, aod later $1,400.00; for Ohio mine workers,/1, and whether the price of anthra:| nest emg amounted to only $ in to blame for the high pri nay ‘ ituti . + and i" to bla ° D advanced another ‘eo. | & $1,250.00, and for Western Pennsy!| cite coal rises in proportion after! member. ‘Thin figure, however, ¢ |the Gepamitbcadeeree fia inslataat “4 ples ” Financial Institution now Vania mine workers,’ $2,200.00. April 1 of next year, 1 ks state and local funds, which! demand for only the first grade ey . ‘The output of coal in 1918 was the} The mine workers at the c0al/are perhaps each equally laree. The| stock. ‘There are plenty of good choice cows and heifers, $6.56@ | a ki 1| largest in the history of the coal in-| mines have demanded that thelr} whole funds of, the United Mine/ storage eges on hand right now, gts te. Sects Saw t.b0; sae Denver Market Report | : ? @ustry, and the miners worked more| pay be increased 60 per cent above | workers of Am@tea, if distributed, | they say, which sell at 27 cents per wind OO G.005 calvem, 900 | ane —eemnern ini Puget Sound Savings and @ays that year and produced more | the wages fixed by the Washington | would probably not pay two full days’ | dozen lower than the fresh stock, but market 1s|, DENVER, Oct ee ae ar gee Soon than ever before;|agremment, made with (he approval | Waccs to ail ite members the Mike tefunes td manabe thal iste head; market Loan Association. therefore, the wages which they/of the United States fuel adminis PRES ant - For a number of days the cream- rows 4 earned in 1918 represent the extreme! tration, November 1, 1917, This tn ery men have been setting the stage | market te d WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD peak of their earning records. cree will raise the heurly wages |a—— BANK CLE ARINGS for an Increase m butter prices. It S11@11.60, tate to steady. Top, $14.26; bulk of sales, $13.25 12.65 Bheep—Recetpts, 1,600 head: steady, Lambe, ra to a level 4 by them that the/Vequm § $6,674,678.90 | |COMdensartes of the state have been “ os 1,985,001.83 | | king large butter shipments to th: | ata; meant has been cha ‘These figures should be a com.)of outside day we answer to the statement of the | 4 1-7 titnes as high as in 1914) and 7 ~— . ° Clearings “operators that the coal miners of of inside day workers to a | rai | | iauanote $2.c0@e Sealtle 4 : 8 sh at sa . " ——————$—$____ | the country have enjoyed enormous |! 34 times as high as in that Fast, resulting in a firmer market| : | isotenee. year + ectety on| | Clamrings soreenes a,rse,res.ee | | otal. | New York Coffee and || — ag This statement Is based solely on * : rf S| oe Cites Wages oye é Balances ..... 5,981.00 | ‘a —_——__——— Sugar Quotations | ket S | : the per cent increase in wage Frisco Market Status ‘ State and government statistics jat0, and the decrease in the number | | ‘Tacoma ee, Local Markets § | /* 7-35 <r PAE owt alll Rule Against New counsel have notified the port come, f #et the years from 1913 to 1919 show | o¢ hours per day from eight to atx.| | CIATINE® «<++++-. +++ G40, “ candace Sh Seo BAN FRANCISCO, —Butter— P dl migsion. It is also inadvisable ef @iso that the average incomes of Well Unpionteed | IANCOM . 66 see . — per ib % ib Bo a P the mine workers in these four! ne coal industry is in generall | Portland Frice Faid Wholesale Dealers Ate per Ih | Kees 17 ie per don; extra put- ‘ort n SSUE |txsu0e bonds for another pier at states for all of those years was ap-| wer unionized. The Connellaville| | Clearings ... «+ 6,169,212.00 fer Vegetables and Fruit vig tet tic er Gon; undersized pullets, 2¢/ weisting harbor area lin on|Smith cove, despite authorisation : gate . . + 1,224,199,00 eo don as Proximately as follows: Tilinols, $800 | Scion in Pennaylvania, the Poca: | Ralances ____gg | Envere-apeliteriie flats; times, ste par [Lake Washington cannot be extend-|at the last election, was another V8 $850; Indiana, $300; Ohio, $700) nontas, Thacker and Guyan regions |" % | Publi M k t ‘po; firsts, 2940 per Ib, ed without sanction of legislature, opinion rendered. % ‘Western Pennsylvania, $700. in Weat Virg part of Western |jg——____—_________—_ | Carrote-New, per sack .. 2.00) | ic arkets | ——— — aan = wail “Phe government recently issued a| Kentucky, and the state of Utah are Seattle Arrivals and ——____ stn COTTON CROP REPORT . from the Bureau of Statis-/ not, however, yet unfonized. But all| i] SANTTARY WASHINGTON, Vet. 31.—(United Mies of the Department of Labor in| the rest of the coal mines of the)) Departures _ ab | Baris 21-22, tares anit. mackerel, 456] Prens)—The condition of the cotton * Which {it way stated that — S| country ofa, inere or. lead, entirely prem Fl Chinese, per th co) otnees eaten, 188 |erop for the United States was given careful and exhaustive survey of the! under union control e last pul | Green Onione—Ner dor bunches 99 | canning, ot, Atald 4t as 61.1 per cent of normal October . October 91.—etr Ka ft Mantis, | Gi: me 76| Morden milk, 660 case: 4 onne Del Mont Seek 8 | country the bureau had conelaees [twee reports show that there were). 0avor, “and porta: str Ralwler trom | Meeeeraee finan tiocet ee ee 1s | hot saueas Se: Campbell's seups, lie ean;| 25 in @ special report issued today | that the average American family | 424,674 fully paid or exonerated mem | Tacoma at Ta m.: str M Maru from | Havbard a “Local, %... 2\ the K C baking powd by the buréau of crop estimates, at | 80/76, bbe Emo cuffes, 4 | Tue Label eateup, the pkg; 2 ean of four required an income of $2,500 | bers of the United Mine Workers of | 7 | m year in order to maintain @ decent| America. There are tn all about 760,-| Brit standard of living. 000 coal mine workers in the United | joer, r | We contend that the wages of the States, | Getober or Yosemite from Baa | f 1 te Gray from | tet a porte at 9:20 am.) moe | erate : per atecePar toi H. Wash, Netti abiers Under the Washington agree-| The mine workers have deliber.| Francisco via Giant at 12:90 p.m; tr Gem, new 60.00@55.00 connrn ‘ Be iy Ment woul not permit the miner| ately chosen November 1 for thelr | (iy SCct°e tag mr ate Yomel Mars | Pemphioe Lavan, pow ic 20 1650 “Ott | ential, 24, treab Berring, 2 tha. 80: red National Association of San Francisco to give his family the kind of living | strike because it is the ideal time to/from Yokohan a Vancouver, B. G. at | Rkabarb—Der tb. . os oes . gone Un) | | Founded 1864 | i 04, That it is entitled to. We cite these! start a panic. They would have the/¢ p. m.: str Gray Cloud from Dealliagharn po a A ge tell 116, sugar eu facts in order that the public may contract-making date removed from |** » = nach Leoni, jiamb chops, Depa: weet Potatoes —Nancy T.; steer short riba the T.; Inmb : know exactly the reason why the, April 1—that hitherto chosen—be wheres Tormtpe—New, focal, por eadit 41.02.00) ogress “se hor i $ 000, | tobe: itr Grace Dol Pert. s ¥ nore je i ad itlets, 286 Tb, ta urp. us 000 Miners decline to continue to work| cause at that date the demand for| |, Ostemer 31—#tr Grace Dollar tor ruures Malle 0-t6, "best ‘navy beana "460 M) Capi land S ! 17, under the Washington agreement! coal reaches a minimum. October 30—-Btr Phytits for Tesoma at 9 ey penal amall white beans, 3 the 2be til March 31, 1920. | ‘The mine workers hope that the|p. m.; U. & collier Nanehan for Puget] & Ween semstnene’. " | pebiie will say the dq | Bound navy yard at 9:20 pom Ow No Reason for H. C. L. public will say that, though it drends | TN? D8 JAN for Bound ports at 6 Hy Ween Apltsenberge That the public is about to be| fovernment ownership, it fears the | 5 m.; str Kidridgs for Hongkong vie Ma-| {| % Sayemne gouged by coal operators because of | COMtinuance of the strike still more. | nila and ports at Jp, sa. Faas the coming strike of miners is evi-| Need Public Help | _ dent ¢from statements credited to| The operators have no loss to) | . Operators and published in the news-| anticipate from a concession of an| Some are quoted as prédict-| increased wage, thetr contract pricea | Vessels in Port at Seattle Today Trust Department Acts as Guardian, Executor and Trus- tee and in all fiduciary capacities. Registrar of Stocks and Bonds : paeereeenerenne eens YOUR SAVINGS 4% ing that the price of coa! will rise| being all conditioned on the wage ‘one dollar on the ton by the end of/ granted and all increasing with the the week. age increase. Operators like to see mith Cove terminal—@tr Westers Knight. Em Tokare he puble bas a right to know|————_______ | Pier 1¢-—Mator sche Wakena. | | Grage rats Wierid PIKE rLace Custodian of Securities and Estates that there is no reason in the world| LOWEST RATES tera, air Catherine D. Strained 20| gtan $9, pure freak mitk, ite @t gta iiithat are protected by one why the price of coal should advance! Pier 10—-U. oe ‘t tall can Sereaniep maak ite, man of the t t properties in at this time except that someone —to— oe. ail pe eeeee reese A OOOTOD 200, Mtal) 162%, red i Wishes to make an enormous profit. | CALIFORNIA aes peo hee [ten its: aktnned Zz the NEW RETAIL district Any concern that inereases the| gin PRANCISC Pier 6—Str Koyei Mara bite Ftmwalh, HE ise 1; ‘of price of coal to the consumer at this ‘ANG POINTS, Fes €-—Ste Mester Hare, Westlake-Pine. ie pide, every. | BAN DIEGO | Piet ¢—Fower bata Neabe Marm, time day profiteer, | FREQUENT ter 2—Hir Alaska. and if | om WO RTNOMAI, OCTOBER 29 | Pacific Const Uunkere—tr Grey Clee, law by SS. CELILO. “eR 30 Pier A~—Str Ad Farragut. i | 6cTo! Meconmick LIND oz = = ‘28 | comb, @tali 108, Mexican beans, —THE— | oe Ee, ef OM || OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. if Fy Ie ! it 24 | the; Jumter veereee as, — ti 16) ¢ines 2 cone a peer | attention of the autherities. att AC. ® Burnsiée : 3 | Seeded redsina, the 4 tha rolled onta, See: BANK for SAVINGS GL. WAKEMAN LF. MACELEM ‘The strike that has been called terminal @tr Skagway, mo- eeeeevee u ed rolls to" ' pane, 0, Rtalte 16 Bee oo Manager ‘Asst: Manager tren v bby Maine. 17, Federal milk, 2 cane the; Lenox soap, Capital 000.4 nO. T. & WHITE . © GLASS by, the United Mine, Workers “does LIBERTY BONDS terminal Ste Denia, ote Gain® pRopucTS U pary Shes" owt Tountion. 8 pee? Open Saturday Eve. bay rea Beh dick Manager no ke effect until Nov 1 | At highest market prices, Also Prices Paid to Shippers me BD oi and there will be no suspension of Canadian government bonds, a te 6 to 8 Work until that date. Therefore. | Tarect private wire to all impor Dretetng yarts — Pine St. at Fourth Ave. there will be no interruption of coal T tant markets. New York stock Str Preokwood Production before November 1. Eacstns aah coer SOEk euch millonite Ortatietd. | Str Cathiamet, str Reose- nm, mtr Weet Irie, fan's drydock—Str H. B, Lovesey, otor achr Coolcha. Bay yards—Motor chr Kirketind, +f Bianct, «tr Hiaatind, & McDonaid—Motor sehr Boo- stocks quoted. HERRIN & RHODES, INC, Established 1896 Stocks and Bonds Malin 1512 9 Str Yomet Maru la Booquaimie, Broxton, Fort Jackson, Ad: ison, Roughton, Bowesmont, Bourne: ville, Adria, praria, » demia, Academia, Pexuta, Diack Wolf, Kirkland, 1 Bianford, Agron, Anthon, Fort Harrison, Port ka, Kitor Or and Wash, triplets . Badger brick . Oregon brick os Limburi eaux’ FARMS ACT 2 once, if you'd” like to own some of the “Best Land in Western Washington,” whaling | Kodiak. | Seattle North Pacifie yarde—Str Chiea- mice. meretal Rofler works—Str A@miral ¥ on mill—Btr Wii | Geese—Live iss cae Reigian Hares—Tive, per TD. -- Turkeye—Per Mb The average man considers bald facts when it comes to deciding on a permanent banking connection. He knows that the right banking home means much in the logical development Cowe—Country, Gremned sess a Choice light, per TD. sens pa ? of his own career. oe on terms o If you observe carefully, you will note that . he almost always chooses one of the leading | tainme, TALLOW, WOOL ban&s as his permanent financial partner. The j Wholesaler to the Consames 100 ‘as reasons are so obvious that they need not be Liane recorded. a Few Doll ‘ Savings Department open ars every, Saturday evening from 6:00 to@:00 for your q ragcaaniegs }ONE DOLLAR % q . Money ie ” | win atart a savings ac fh | orn na raed minniMqucuive Thurston Counts. Resources vee Sewer vee | count tn this strong, reli | Dry sait hides oomeees 4 Second Avenue at Columbia 1 Dry calfskins, 6 the and ander, No. 1 able bank, and start YOU do No. Forsehides, green or salted, fo dry, ench ts Woo), clean ranch, full grow 4 or ereen kip sk No. 2 pelts, long wool do medium wool, each « Go short wool, each . do shearing . @o flint dry wool pelte Tall on the way to fortune. — Our Savings Department is open for your conven fence every Saturday 8 The opening of Thurston County Farms § has aroused the greatest interest and in- to girs. Already many settlers have been laced on these choice lands. Since the num- r of tracts is limited, it would be best to oii a ; An A cre — investigate or write for information 4 The Way Out of a Credit Difficulty Wholesale Price Per Tom Situated in rich and productive Thurston County—the country where farmers are produci@g 12 tons of potatoes to the age : e ) O—_——— igh 40 evening, from 6 to City Price 1,000 bushela of onions to the acre; 1,200 crates of berries to the acre; corn that grows 12 feet high; pumpkins that wel MNS ees IP pounds; rutabagas 18 inches in diameter; mangels two feet long; celery that's as perfect as any you ever saw in your pr | and If in your business you carry many open bumper crops of peas, beans, pears, plums, apples and all other fruits, grains and vegotables that thrive in the mild and di accounts on your books, you are never able ° “18.608 7299 fully equable climate of this Nature-favored region. to determine exactly what your “financial ; “$1.90 42:00 condition will be on a given date. At the called 4 +: 668.00@ 46.00 LOCATION ADVANTAGES same time, you ee compelled to carry part Som. Whole At Belmore Station, Thurston Rural free mail delivery every of the financial burden of your customers, | tn = "las Coppel, crete Cotintyjon Northern Pacific Ratl- | day. trve bus servieg to take the : / is ing up a corresponding portion of and Hons oad, ee St ee trom teaiin, | wohaol. as Tamwater: eniendia 7 . SIGN MAIL thus tying up iy —— " thirtyctive miles from” Pacome | roads; good dally. train ‘service, O18 Nee Fee Eee THIS COUPON . f+) your borrowed or invested capital for an in- Milo Muize YF | i gas ; Mit rae an and twenty miles from big gov. | with station almost on the land: Seattle, Wash. yy 01 greasive neighbors and attrac- definite period. ‘ill sol dif. Manard Rental Agency | mums Aeedl—-No, Lewis, which bays immense quane | tive country surroundings. Dear Sirs: Please send me, free, information re- The Trade Acceptance will solye your dif- A | Rye eed—Per tb tie titles ‘of farm produce. garding the opening of Thurston’ County Lands, ficulty. Ask us about it. = +- aj jAltatta : pe Seni , | Horateh Food ‘ SOIL AND WATER Call on A. H. Reid & Co., Name .. ames erenconeenenseseneaetiik FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¥ 1726-7 L. Ci Smith Bldg. ¥ Productive red clay loam and | 814 New York Block, Second black beaver bottom soil of ex- paniasia: Soe eee meee dene cece rec cesereeeesecccames “ q nee a ~* ceptional fertility. It Hes just as | at Cherry, for complete freo in- i joor—1 % PRONE dicesconewes eee FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. ELLIOTT 4993 | Kirotately treo from gravel Fins | formation, Arrange now to sce 10-84-19 running stream croases many of the ten and twenty-acre tracts, this land, Established 1882 Primes : ‘ Gites Medium to cho! ‘ Rough heavy Pigs BUSINESS: LOCATIONS