The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 15

AL MEETING OF Rs TO AMEND F INCORPORAT lee is hereby Boot the Board iM Borse Dredging © & corporation. a spe of the stockhotders Wild Dredging j Washington th day of Apr e hour for the and votia men n the Art fia? The Washington County, Wa onaider and tion of peradnnel nt Board of Trustees ft the of sald A.D. ounty this @th day of April. hat Seattin King © hing ton. Horse Dredging ration. SUP BRIOR & doth parties submit their differences | Riven that! f the} CITY CONFERS WITH DAIRYMEN Milk Commission in Parley With Producers MIIK prices were being threshed out Thu at, a canference be. tween representatives of the dairy and the appointed lay commission or Caldwell, The conference was expected to be in sextion all day Thursday The dairymen are fighting for a minimum rate of $3.50 per 100 pounds for milk, and threaten a boy eott if they don't get this price At the time the dairymen deliv ered their ultimatum, they were re iving $2.60 per 100 pounds of milk ding settlement of the dispute between producers and distributors the producers are getting the $3.30 rate An attempt ts being made to have by , | to arbitration of John -MoLean all persons t nad Meired to serve the same, duty ied. on said James Ro McLean. address below stated the same with the clerk ether with proof decease: OM If MAY CONCER is RQ certify that F. A. Ph my je application to erect a atte Tage at 140T-13 Lith ave. Hot 11 and south 20 10, block 4 Hee Becond Addition. Anyone to protest such cecu euch protest at the of of the Building Department, 505 County-City Building, to April 26 1920. Al cance. — ESTAS Consul ag ot tees departm Burke Bids “305 Second PITAL, DIC BTUCK Pike < gg (3 Main 5059. fennings Chiropracto' JUNK CO. 1120 First ave itint® 2991, Kalsomming EMINR KALSOMINING, ss AND REPAIR CO. tlass work guaranteed. Car- ‘cleaned, floors scrubbed, pol- ‘and refinished by electricity low shades ie to order. 12th ave. Hast 7954 Money v0 Lone tt} old: ERICA: ond Ave. ANOKE BUNTY AKIO — HRA maabie rat g00d service; in- ite bo grad tol 34 2475. Ss go go eat at at Boldt's today. y buys leas food and cloth- but it will buy more bonds income. for fifty years have high- de securities been obtain- at the yields offered to le will gladly submit a lest of ment, municipal and n securities Yhelding Up to 74% Third FRSIOT Ave special | ‘IGOLVIN CHOSEN BY SERVICE MEN Named for Delegate to Na- tional G. 0. P. Convention Capt, Ewing D. . & veteran jof the Me ppalgn, | was the unanimous ch men who are oe Jelegated to the repub- }liean county convention aa delegate ‘from the First district to the nation nvention. Colvin is assistant ‘ ation counsel | Jobn J ivan Was chosen as al terhate | William A. Gaines, spanieh-Amert loan war veteran, was chosen to act Jag chairman of the King county dele | ation to the atate convention; May Jor Caldwell was indorsed for tempo |rary chairinan of the county conven: tien. Su THE SEATTLE STAR—TH1 312 Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Andrew Irickson, a reat Jent of Vashon. eased a broken ankle Thursday morning when he ntruck by an auto mobile driven by M. W. Guiry |] 2091 Piewt ave, at Mirst ave, and Virginia at The aged gentionan is in the city hospital Pedestrians Hit by Autor | 3 This Year wan D, Wyatt, 1619 Westlake aves reported to the police Thursday of having . knocked town Borghiid Schet, 18, 1408 bOth ave, at Leary ave, and 40th | Capt. C A. Brinckley, W. R. Farts, | |T. J. L. Kennedy and Maj. Kh were chosen a steering committee to look after the interests of the eervice men Our Trans-Pacific Commerce Seattle’s Oriental trade of over $163,000,000 in 1919 as compared with $137,000,000 in the preceding year, is strong testimony to the progress we are making in that direction. Are you getti this increased ing your share of foreign business? Consult our Foreign Department reseruing opportunities and meth- Ss. a Established 186, First Ave at James If you must SELL it » the LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS. your Liberty of Vietory Wosde ANT. can BUY more Liberty of Vietory Bonds, WUT closing market prices werning prices for Liberty and Victory To: . We advertise these prices dally In order that you may always know the New Yors werket end the exact valve ef your Liberty “ oo $90 Be ORT ae in wa. ft 11. Market plus th; 24 tue 4% S700 se1st “ 7.08 paty ott 8 ite ou a U1 Onn wena we “a wo ssoreed MORRIS Bi BROTHERS, Inc. eed Meese. Here’s to WE WILL REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK STARTING SUNDAY —Yoars for Fun KOLB & DILL SEATTLE! —FOR ANOTHER MERRY WEEK —SO GREAT HAS BEEN THE RESPONSE FROM OUR MANY ADMIRERS IN THIS CITY—AND DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE Metropolitan Theatre HAS NOT BEEN LARGE ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE ALL— NOW Mat. Wed. (ent Sentry: $1.00 war Mat. Sat.: 50c to $1.50 8. Gul} ot, Wednesday Mina Beohel sus Pedestrians Hit by Autos tained a cut mouth, This Year 314 ‘T. Thorton, 9658 Gist ave &., reported to the police Thursday of having struck an unidenti fied map while driving his auto mobile at Second ave, and Mad ison at,. Wednesday, The man was apparently uninjured, Thor ton declared, CAL. PRODUCE ARRIVES HERE Reach Market With arrivals of o cabbage and one of I California, local wholeaale produce market was better supplied than It has been for several days, The earolad of holding up some vegetable ship ments, declared dealers. Another car of Northern California lettuce is due to arrive during the day ‘The cabtdge was placed on sale at 6% cents a pound. The lettuce is bringing $4.50 @ erate Potato) market held steady with Yakima Gems at $175 to $185 @ ton, Ash forda at $160 to $165 a ton and locais at $165 a ton Kennewick asparagus te rmpidly taking the lead over the California produet tho the difference in quo- |tations still make the Southern | product the more malable article | Kennewick asparagua is bringing | $2.15 for a 12-pound box or 23 to | 25 cents x pound, while the Call. |fornia variety ts being offered at 18 “cente. Butter and egg markets are hold | [tne steady jee Leal ereamery, cubes. . Local ores: . Rane—Ririctly fresh Putlets pas Country, dressed Hoge—Choice light, Veal—Faney Medium | New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations ORK, April 16 re per Ibi No. ¢ Santen, PORTLAND, Apel 16—Butter—12@ Cheene 200 per Ih. Tripiote, 96) IBERTY MARKET ween Pike and Liberty Theatre Shipments Held Up by Strike railroad strike down South ts still/ IRSDAY. APRIL 15. 1920. | : | Shipping Notes nner & Wddy build 18 Knutesen intere Sk will Knute tianta Shipbulldin 560-Lon im Co, in it was announced largewt ida. om ay. ‘The ship will be the built here, and will pro ployment for 3,600 men ol} the Orient Ipping firme els from oil burn neal whipa ete tat Hon Fuel shortage may result In local at hanging thelr ve ers to coal burners in | the Orient are forced t lulu Steamahip Bastern Cloud, bullt in Japan for the United States shipping | | board, was docked here Thursday Delayed ateot shipments hindered her completion in the Orient Japanese-bullt ateamer astern ade left here for Portland Wednes day night, where she will load flour | for the Atlantic roast, Tides in Seattle YRmDay Tide m, 122 ft Virst Low Tide | To Continue Fight for Postal Building | City and county officials are pledg jed with Chamber of Commerce to Prevail on congreas to appropriate money for a new postoffice here. At & meeting Wednesday, it was pointed out that Beattie is second only to New York in foreign mail business and seventh in the United States in| | postal receipts. County Commiasion: er Claude C. Rameay w leading the | Nght Curb Trading in Stutz Motor Stotk| NEW YORK, April 15.—Trading in stock of the Stutz Motor company | was «tarted on the curt’ market here |tagay. The security was withdrawn |from the list of the stock exchange jafter the board of governors declared & corner existed. Prices quoted on} | the curb were $700 to $730. When! trading was stopped on the exchange stock was quoted at §400. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle 267 899.57 . 2,952,667 64 | 2.254,563.00 $00,427.00 Clearings Balances Clearings | | Balances .. $194,426.16 1,382,053.60 | Clearings ... $51,020.16 Ralances x——- Pa REORGAEARIEE ST Status of the New York Stock Exchange | “mm The stock NEW YORK. Apri 16 jue i Repotite Iren & Bteel |e: Baldwin ot 140%. we Oe wets at 100% troteum “A | tore cortiny hem Stee Teceipts, Bulk of | CHICAGO, Aprn 18 Hogs head; market 100 lower 1878: buteners, $13@14) ligh $1) 29 1b 98; rowhe $1280 $1,000 neha: market 1 7 ‘ ealven, $13. oe Mheep—Tecetpta, 11.008 head; market $18.50@ 21.26; ewes, $11 NRW YORK, Aprn t3— were ree of the foreign } Canadian dollars, organized a fish trawling company at Vietoria, B.C, to help solve the unemployment problem “AMUSEMENTS Myers and Neon or and Ricardo; De Vor ford; Valente Brothers; PANTAGES Matinees 2:30. Nights 7 and ® w Pia HIG “ollege Quintette; Four Laurels; Henry Frey General Britt Wood; Foley and O'Neal; “The Black Secret Admission: | Matinees, 400. RETURNED SERVICE men have! \ \ ‘ASKS U, S, BOARD FOR ALASKANS Chamber Urges “Rational Development” Memoralizing congress to provide for the rational development Alaska by the enact strong conatruetive policy to encour Age nettlement util of its aff ent a promote economic rich natural the efficient ad rs by a federal board resident in Alaska, the execu tive of the Al reau of the Chamber of went record today in favor of early action Resolutions adopted potnt out that a continuation of existing conditions must result In Alaska becoming a national weakness and they point out that Alnaka during the last decade has lost population, while the export of natural products has steadily Increased, now appraximat re miniatr committee an bu nmeree ling in value between $70,000,000 and $80,000,000 a year. Life of Transfer | Hangs in Balance The life of a street car transfer hangs in the bala in @ mult bo superior court. don Shea shipyard worker, 322 Broadway, al leges that when he tried to transfer from @ First ave. car to a Broadway car at Second ave, and Yesler way, the Broadway conductor refused h transfer and, with the ald of @ polic man, removed him. He asks $5,000 | balm. Great Northern | to Improve Sheds | Great Northern ratiway will 45 miles of rail in the state this year, C. C. Jenks, vice prewk ot St. Paul, announced here Thursday Cascade snow sheds will be improved | to the extent of $100,000 and Spo kane railroad yards $200,000, he said Jenks declared the company will ex Pend $9,000%000 between Seattle and Williston, N. D., this year | Indians ‘Sey They Get No Salmon) Complaints to Washington, D. C., that commercial canneries at the mouth of the Yukon river are ab- sorbing all the salmon and starving Alaskan Indians, have resulted in Henry O'Malley, of the bureau of lay N | fisheries, and Dr, Charles H. Gilbert, of Stanford university soology de-| partment, being ordered to invest | gute, They will leave for the North soon And remain unti) September, First National Has New Site Option First National bank has taken an option on thé northeast corner of Second ave. and Columbia st, it was reported Wednesday, This property is now occupied by the Seattle Na tional and the Washington Mutual | Savings banks. The site is maid to be valued at $500, pee. Unable to Ship Fish at Ketchikan ‘The “outlaw” railway strike has Gemoraitzed deep sea fishing near Ketchikan, it is reported here, Fish P| brought into Ketchikan cannot be moved, due to interruption of railway wervice. _»|Farm Students Students in the college of busin: Jadministration at the university will serve apprenticeships in local shipping firma, Dean Stephen 1 Miller announced Thursday. Ten students were assigned to firms to-| day NIEMANN FURNITURE CO. 619 PINE ST. Furnish Your Home on Our Ea and Saturday You Cannot ils for Friday Afford A six-hole, polished-top Victor Stee! Range; has 1finch oven. Special $69.50 Terms $5.00 Down, $1.50 Week Your Old Stove Taken in Trade A Cotton Mattress, 40 Ibs, in welght; has good grade of cover- Ing; unusual value, Special ... coe coos 12.95 $3.00 Down, $1.00 Week y-to-Pay Plan to M Aluminum Combtnation Cook: Ing Kettle, just like evt shown This is an article every woman will appreciate; lar value. Special Bolla Oak Bed Davenport, cov- tread in Leathercraft Extra epecial at ....... s+ 852.50 Terms $5.00 Down, $1.50 Week Come in and inspect the wonderful Laurel Pipe- less Furnace, the best home-heating plant you . Specially priced atL..... the Arctic bufiding, Thursday noon, heard George Watkins Evans speak | “The Coal Fields of the State of | i on Wanington.” PORT COMMISSION has ap- proved transfer of harbor area leases on West Waterway to Frank Water- house & Co. for construction of ocean terminals, DR. EDWIN J. BROWNS STALL NO. 50 WESTLAKE MARKET — DOWNSTAIRS When I openéd my | apple and vegetable gall in the Market had j ark threugh te comminsion chants, whole and Without qu had some smal keep! prices snsumer in Seattle and at the think that were too last fail, this year, eame time ata im I did not know whether my mar-| keting stall would be permanent or bi ree plenty of have found the | it mi nd more. His wi brother aro also interested business. I feel that I can assure ery friend and customer that ner a ‘* get @ bargain at STAL in the Mr, and Mra. Briscoe Christian are now in complete charge. They are Ny responsible and as busi-! ness people are reliable. They be: in the square deal, knowi [that people usually whe ey are invited, and stay whe te well treated. This is the That is en hy WHS’ in the the WARNING I must warn my friend fakers who will tell is Brown's or Dr. stall, Nearly all of the merchants in ‘the Westiake Market are honorable, but there are ON ) crooks whe represent themselves as being iden-~ 1 have had numer- |my sign over the for Mr. or Mrs. Christian and you will get a bargain in vegetables, fruite and nuts, | You will get sere Christian is an easy name to ct, that is the origin idea—Christian: others as you would that they should. do unto you if you think about felieién, about your church or Sunday School, you will remember whom to ask for. Mr. or Mrs. Christian at STALL No. in the WESTLAKE MARKET. This, little stall ‘may srow ‘into -® big “square deal” stores Win J. WLOWS The Big Opportunity in the North End Crawford & Conover’s Liquidation Sale— Winding Up One of the Oldest Houses in Seattle—Profit Ignored ite Seaftle is developing northward. Property purchased in this direction is right in Seattle’s line of growth. Very little is now available at first hand in the University district. It is rapidly increasing in value. The little left is going fast. Crawford & Conover “have only 80% of their original Exposition Heights and University Home Tracts left. They intended holding on to this, but Mr. Crawford’s death and the immediate liquidation imperative. dissolution of the firm make So all considerations of profit have been forgotten and prices marked down—'way down. Five to fifty dol- lars cash and five or ten dollars a month are the terms. Streets are graded, sidewalks, curbing, water mains and shade trees are already in—all is paid for. One of the most beautiful views in Seattle —over Lake Washington to Rainier and the Cascades. Only 30 minutes’ car ride from Second and Pike. Practically 100 homes and two stores already up. deal, satisfaction and security. For 32 years a Crawford & Conover transaction has meant a square Can you sense a real opportunity? Are you up on your toes? Then take our word for it, DO NOT MISS THIS. Take the Ravenna car to end of lin¢, then walk in the same direction eastward, four blocks to our branch office at the corner of 35th N. E. and 55th Street. Or drive out along Montlake Boulevard, turning to the i” Able” ai GET ™M ), 40 Ladies’ Mat 13c, | Matinees, Nights (Sunda: cept Monday), 27e. {except hig fis i Nicht rnis METROPOLITAN #2 Saturday wOLp's AND DILL above address. left ang up hill at University trestle and continuing to our office ‘at Subdivision Phone, Kenwood 8649 Goodwin Real Estate Co., Inc. E. S. GOODWIN, Pres. 312-314 Leary Bldg., Seattle V. J. GREEN, Sales Manager.