The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 15

OPEAN | BIDS BOOST COAL PRICE | Cream of American Product Is Going to Tidewater in East for Export f © HAMPTON ROADS, July 22.-- Practically the entire output of a Pocahontas; West Virginia splint and Kentugky block coals is flowing East for export thru Hampton roads arid other Atlantic ports. The movement is so great that these three, the highest. crades of American domestic coals, have vir- tually disappeared from the domes- ec market and cannot be bought by Americans at a price within reason No matter how big the American Fetatler bids, the exporter goes him + a dollar better—and gets the coal. ‘The export Strong on the output of Pocahontas | drain is particularty mines and the mines around — Fair mont and New River, W. Va. To get this cream of American coal, ex Porters are paying as high as $11.50 @ net ton, with correspondingly Righer prices for Pennsylvania an- thracite. Coal jobbers say that ¥ this price ‘Were cut in half, the operators would still be gepting a fair price. ‘The heavy export demand sets the Price pace for the American who buys in the domestic market Americans either pay the export Price or don't get their orders filled at the mines, for the demand for Goal at tidewater is now unlimited Exporters are taking every ton they can get No matter how scarce coal ts, no Matter how scarce coal cars are, the @xporter’s omer is filled first. These export shipments, as they ope East, have clogged the railroads 0 that New England mills have run Sp an S. 0. S. signal. They want Bome of this coa! diverted from “Hampton Roads and other ports and auled into New England. SOME FORM OF DEMANDED Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, has demanded embargo of some form on coal exports. He points to England, which has recently clamped om the lit by limiting con! exports to 10 per cent of her total produc tion, tho in 1913-1914 England ex- Ported 34 out of every 100 tons of eal from her mines. Engiand, according to Walsh, ts Keeping her coal at home, then buy- ing American coal and using it as a Metlidm of exchange for acquiring Cuban sugar, Argentine beef and Faw materials from Mediterranean countries. ‘Waish has compiled figures show. ng that about 2,000,000 tons of coal * Were shipped out of the United States April. His information trom ‘Goal men is that by midsummer the | @xport shipments may be as high as 400,000 tons a month. ‘This would be at a yearly rate of 448,000,000 tons. In other words, out ef every 11 tons of coal mined in the United States, one would be exported. Americans who want thir coal, but _ @an't bid against the export prices, Point out that as the coal shortage Bets more acute every ton taken from the domestic market and ship. Ped abroad is an increasingly greater CANADA BUYS AMERICAN COAL Canada is a big factor in our coal ‘export market. Her mines supply only 41 ner cent of her coal needs, and in 1920 she will probably buy Shout 22,000,000 tons of American coal. Canada has thousands of American val cars, which she is holding as Bestages until American railroads lo- ate and send home other cars that belong in Canada but haven't been y). 8 ws returned to her. Attempts to get these gondola and hopper coal cars back to the United Btates will apparently be ineffectua’ until our railroad congestion is un. faveled and an exchange can be made. SEEK BIDS ON ALASKA BRIDGE : Will Cross Riley Creek and Cost $100,000 Plans and specifications for the @rection of the third of the four large steel railway bridges to be a part Of the Alaskan railroad, from Seward o the interior, are available at the of the Alaskan Engineering ion, Bell st. dock. The two Pieviousty awarded are the Susitna lard, U. & &. Kaneas, U. £ 8 Con lo bridge @ one over Hurricane necticut, U. & 8 New Hampshire, n he eae th U. & @& South Carolina, U. & 8. Min- nenot: & & Michigan. ‘The new bridge will be known as] pir ts ir Hergen the Riley Creek bridge, and will cost | Great Northern doex—#tr Kashimt Mare. | Fate of award or the other strue Bell st terminal—sir Bnoquaimie, U. 6. of about 11 cents per steel a. Colgon. e Pier A Pier D- m Btacy nt as U, BL. B. T. Retief. rt Hanford st. termimal—#tr Bastern so A ' ‘ter. 1 \ Union Pacific dock—ftr Heimel Maru. 18 Colman Creosoting works—Btr F. 8. 100p porter id Kast Waterway terminal—Str Devel, «tr ys Weat Jena, atr Tomiura Maru, { od Todd drydocks—str term Importer Spokane, str Kdmor nd Regents Are e Ready tO -Re= | rare Union “tiutis Broxton, Laota, Enay- le- ceive Bids tion, ort a at in re Bids on two of the group of labora- ruta, ln Rory bulldings to be erected immedi- ately on the University of Washing: campus, will be received at the oll offices of the board of regents, Henry building, Seattle, until Aug. nu. Plans for the forestry products and ulic laboratories have been pred by Architects Bebb & Gould by will be two-story structurés and | ae fill be built immediately at an esti m- mated cost of $45,000 and $75,000 re- spectively. Potatoes Make Big all | x: Drop in Stockton de | $TOCKTONN, Cal, July 22.—A D- “feeling akin to panic prevailed in the market here yesterday, as a of a drop of $2.20 a sack during week. Ship News Tides in Seattle THURSDAY rripat aULY JULY & Pivet Low bp by Low Tide eat ft a om, LT ft Miah ‘Thee First High Tide ae & m, &5 ft) 12:01 pm, O68 fe Second Lew Tide | Second Low Tide 7pm, et | ae p ‘beresa Migh Tide | Becond 1106 DB my ILA MU 1O4T Dm FISH PIRATES RAIDING TRAPS, Navy .Asked to Protect] Alaska Traps ah Tide 10.9 £, With four naval vessels patroling territorial waters, fish pirates are daring to resume operations itt outhwestern Alaska waters, accord jing to telegraphic advice received recently by L. B, Douglas, secretary | of the Association of Pacific Fish jeries, from C. A. Burchart, president of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries of Seattle, who ix now in Ketchikan. President Burehart, in his tele-| — KTAM, appealed for naval assistance The appeal was made to Command A. Field of the Puget Sound navy yard and fo the trustees of the | {chamber of commerce According to the message, the fish |traps of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries company near the southern bound: ary of Alaska were raided of their! catches this week and the stolen fish carried across the international boundary line to a British Columbia | salmon cannery. ee Ames Launches Private Yacht. Edward Ames, president of the! Ames Shipbuilding and Drydock Co launched his private yacht Wester Tuesday night. His wife christened the craft, Deiay Sailing of Steamer Spokane }! | The Pacitic Steamship company's liner pokane, southbound from southeastern Alaskan ports, struck an obstruction and her sailing sched ule for Friday has been postponed until an inspection of the damage can be mi The liner arrived in| port Wednesday morning with a/ shipment of 12,000 cases of canne salmon and a big list of passengers, | most of whom were tourists return ing from a yam *. me north, Oriental ‘Trade Is Still Unstable Indicating that the Oriental mar. kets are still very unstable, two transpacific steamships arrived In Se. attle Wednesday with little or no cargo. The West Jena brought 2,500; tons of general merchandise, mostly | down to 93% \Prices Advance on | | N.Y. Exchange and Hold Firm for Day NEW YORK York Stock exch Opening prices were; Bethtehem Steel “R," 87%, unchanged; General Motors, 25, up M4; Crucible Steel, 159%, up*%; United States Rubber. 2%. uP %; Texas Company, 46, up Ki Republic Iron & Steel, 91%, up ; Baldwin, 118%, up'%: Southern Rallway, 29%, unchanged; Reading, 91%, UP NM; United Staten Stoel, 91%, up % Dispatches indicating unions will accept the rattroad wage award 1 ohh advances at the opent In moat cases, however, gains were only fractional Pressure continued on the sugar shares and Punta Alengre made an early low at 90%, off 4%. Cuba Cane was off 2 at 46%. Raila were decid edly firm, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western gained 6 at 206, In the see 4 hour food stocks continued to act well, with Corn Prod up 1%. Mexican Petroleum advance@ 2 points in salen of only a few hundred shares. Ap undercurrent of firmness characterized the early afternoon tre@ing Stromberg was bid up to 89%, an advance of nearly 4 points over the day's low. Punta Alengre also made a sharp recovery up to 94 after eellin Mexican Vetroleam moved to 193%, with Pan-American up to 103%, up 1%. Closing prices were July 22.—Pricea were higher at the opening of the Now nee today. ucts selling at 95% Republic, 91%, up %: Mextean Petroleum, 192% Up 1%: United State’ Rubber, 92%, up 1; Southern Raliway, 29%, un changed; Cuban American Sugar, 47, off 3; Stromberg, 87%, up 1%; Cru- cibie, 153%, up : Baldwin, 117%, up \; Pan-American Petroleum, 103%, UP 1%: Studebaker, TO%, off %; Reading, 91%, up 4; Punta Alegre, 93%, oft Ni United yates Bteel, GRAIN FUTURES [RUSSIAN CO-OPS. SHOW INCREASE} REMAIN STRONG Traders Alarmed by Talk of|Most of Our New Trade Rust in Northwest Will Be With Them 1 11%. eS. “ CHICAGO, July Short cover-| WASHINGTON, July 20—Twenty | ing was responsible for slight rises Ine grain futures on the “Chicage |Million people are members of the| | Moard of Tr today. ‘The opening | Russian Co-operative societies, thru was inactive and reports of big|which s large percentage of thin yields if the harvest territories, to gether with continued good weather, were beariah factors untry’s new trade with Russla will be carried on. Wheat traders continued to ex-| In order that American exporters press alarm over the possibilities of | may be informed as to these societies, rust diffieul in the Northweat et diffioultion in the Northweat .|how they are organized and support Krainsytoward the close. led, what commodities they handle December wheat opened 1%e up atiand what their relationship is with | 2.58 and closed at $2.59: Match \the new Iussian government, a book: | wheat was siow In opening $26 end wih t changes ¢ let on the “Rumian Co-operative 63 Movement" is being issued by the | bureau of foreign and domestic com: | merce | Altho trade with roviet Russia has! ip at opening. |been thrown open, under limited re- | $1.29. Jacer advancing we ing at |strictions thru all commercial chan g1ke. rose "Ne during the nels, it i expected that the major September changed share of whatever trade may result SEATTLE STAR ‘and egg markets. PLUM SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT) Arrivals From. California Plentiful The California plum season Is now at its heleht, ax is evidenced by the varied and plentiful offering» along market row, ‘The newest arrival in this line is the Black Diamond plum, selling at $3.50 for a four-banket crate.* Other varieties, including Gaviotta, Burbank, Wickson and Satsumas, are quoted at $2.60 to $3.60, First quality apricots are bringing $2.60 a lug, and red currants the mame figure for a crate, Both local and California potatoes | are caster with a top price of 6% cents Thursday No changes reported in the dairy Local Motes Prices Paid Wholesnle Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit Asparegwe—Washineton . er eack Castifower Por ao Colery-—Local, per Cocumbers 11 Rae Pisat —ie., per tb. Cat fox | Qartte—Per te Green Peas. Gree P - Lettuce Loa Onione—Red, per Yellow .. Potators—Per th ~ New California (AM! A new democracy of the sea, Rot ake has y= entablinhed among the finh- FRUITS ermeh of the North Pacific and, | while not yet a year old, their co-| 9.90@400 operative organization has changed) 1.25@2,00 200 |the fishing industry from a gamble | and scramble in the open market, economically wasteful, to a stabilized pureutt | | The Pacific Sen Products associa- | tlon is incorporated with a capital stock of $500,000, About 900 fisher: | men are members. The Fishing Ves. sel Owners’ association and the Fish ermen’s union, bitterly opposed at all times past, are united in the move-| ment, Any fisherman can join by buying $200 worth of stock. A ves- ‘ 1 arnt cy Pie. Currante—Per crate— Nea a Thompson Grape Frait—Pioridi One of the co-operative fleet dories bringing in a catch sel owner invests $500 for each dory.) get to speculators who could A six-dory boat is typical in the hali-| cold storage, but fleet | Now a surplus of fish ts frozes fa” In the first six months the asso-|the port commission's cold r ciation did a $210,000 business. It is! plant for the association and sold « now erecting a cold storage plant at|the mafket calls for it. | Port Chatham, Alaska, equipped to| Profits on the wholesale m freeze 1,500,000 pounds of the catch | conducted by the association will Be) from northern waters to the market. | divided among the stockholders, Wik The housewife does not pay more | invest not only their brawn and for her fish thru the operations of |in the hard task of fishing, but a the ansociation, but the fishermen | their savings. get more. A year ago the fishermen were f This is explained by the fact that! celying 7% cents a pound for halle under the old #ystem, the first ves-| but on the Seattle docks. It was @ sels in with a heavy catch flooded | game of chance for them, and the market and the others sold their | wholesale buyers ran thesgame, fish in haste for anything they could! the price is kept at about 12% e fe the 0) the Tbe, © we before Pp t late unchanged, and closed at} in the immediate future from the | the co-operative societies, | Not the least of the matters of interest that may be discloned by the [lifting of the trade barrier against | | Russia, will be the atrength and ef-| New York Coffee yand Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, July 22—Coffee—No 7/ficiemey maintained by the cooper: | br @i340 per Ibi No ¢ Bans \atives, even under the strain and Sudan haw’ 17.040 per Ib; granulated, | Streas of war and revolution. 22623 '46 per ib | All types of co-operative societion lwere repressed, like other popular | movements, under the old regime in} ox-| Russia, yet they proved their vital . oe ity by steady, tho gradual growth, / oi i isays Dr. Frederick E. Lee, economic Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, July 12-—-Forelan enange was easy at the ope Demand sterling opened at $2.40%. } ofis, while the Icintum came tn in bal last, Seattle Aivtvale and Departures Arvived . m Prince Rupert MC. via peru’ at 618 om Sailed July 22—Mtr Admiral Dewey for Sen Diego via San Francisco at noon; str a tor Houtheantern A Alameda for 1:10 a m f Fulton for Vancouve: C., at 10:30 & m: str Prince Prince Rupert, B. C., ports at Pm a ie Vessels in Other Ports Kobe—@ailed July 16: Ste Cros Keys for Beattie Honeluls a Arrived July 21 from Seattle via Beltingham. San Feanciseo—-Arrived July 22: str! Santa Rita towing sehr W. J. Pirrie from Seattle vie Tecoma. Arrived July ern Leader from Yokohama and Kobe | edro at fp. m. Sailed July 21; Mtr! tp |H. Haruff, A. W. Ross and C. W.| Northland for Corinto at 6 p.m te per dos | Ceumpto: c aboard ‘Astoria—Balled Suly 20: Tug Tatoosh | She per Ib; brofiers, 18@%0¢ | Crumpton, three Sellers from aboara | for Seattle during the night porte the U. 8. 8. Texas, it will be some | Port Townsend-—Passed inward July Ly | Cheese—tTriptets 21 @ 336 per Ib. time before the trio scrub any mom —— eo Ansar } a decks aboard the aforementioned Lavejoy for Beattie Tacoma-—Arrived July 21 from Hiritannia Beach, B.C. 31: Ate castes De A for Beat Reported is ‘Wireless nadion Government Air Redwood In Mitbank sound, | ati pm 1 southbound. north of |feattle at 8 py. am | | Vessels in Port at Seattle Today Smith Cove anchorage—-Hige Henry Vil | +Fort Harrison, Fort st Imufka, Kiton, Loot!, Dy Cagnacan, Cozian, Cineyr . lim bre Henry | Wilson, Balvator, Alice, motor secur Oregon. tre Schr Biaatind, | Puget Bound Bridge & Dredging works~ | U. #. B. Patterson Build Citadel on Plymouth Rocks BOSTON, Mass., July 22.—Four! 400-pound blocks of granite zhewn near the landing ylace of the Pil-| grime at Plymouth have ‘been shipped to England. The stones will| be corner markers of @ new Salva-| | tion army citadel in Plymouth, Eng. | |land, the port from which the May. flower satled 300 years ago. They are the gift of the New England forces of |the Balvaulon army. cs Str Hyades| sults, the Crescent put into Port Join of salmon trout. | Angeles, and her master was immedl-| put cheeks, Ib, 25e. ately assemsed $1,000, FCONOMY Anderson has applied to Washing-| statie 97.9%, Hillw red can coftes, oe jton for remittance of the fine, ‘Up-|4fe cane Royal baking powder, 10 Collector Blackwood, altho leniency | per, sales Hin 800: Bonolage | "4 ” * trout, pr. the. Stall 3 is the rule for first offense. be onan ee aan ae’ if EARS” 12%e; lamb chops, Ib., 260. HIS LARGE EARS PIKE PLACE Stell 17, sugar, 2 Ibs, 480, 4 The, Me. Stall 79, ‘pure fresh rik, quart, 126 Mtali 66, tall cane Carna¥ion milk, 12% packages Kellogg's corn Del Monte eatauyr bottle, Sorona coffer, Ib, 486; & Ibs, rolled 2c. Stall 26, red snapper, 2 Ibm, abe; Chinook sal Ib, 208, bait or whole salmon trout, Ib, lie ™ WESTLAKE Stall 127, 1 Ib. Kimo coffee, 60 Ibs, Snowdrift flour, $3.45; contines: franc checks were 12 $20, ff 16 ° cmmtimes: lire cheeks, 17.720, off 10 cen- |intelligence section of the U. 8. war times; marks, demand lower at 2.526. e® | trade board's Russian bureau. Dur bles at 3)b40; Canadian dollars, 11.906. Foretgn exchange clow mand sterling was off fe at checks were off 46 centimes checks were 18.620, off 40 marks, demand at 24fe, cab otf T centimes; Canadian dolla Chicago Live Stock ing the early period of the war, even the czars governmené waa forced to |recognize thelr usefulnom and their ‘| activities were greatly extended Briefly, these societies are divided |into three groups: First, consumers’ | sociation, which enable their members to make direct purchases and thus CHI@AGO, July 23.—Hoge—Recetpts, » head; market slow to 0 lower, | dispenn with middlemen; second.) Thulk of sales, $11.s00t i ore, O86 | producers’ societies, which arrange! st: pane S26 —_, }to make direct sales of what their) s, $12 0@16; roughs, $13.90 | ay peg ca tabard © | members produce and thus eliminate | Cattio—Recripts, 10.000 head: market middlemen, and third, credit societies, | siow and lower eet, $4 6001675 [which form the credit framework for % 50: eannere and Se eo cere tnd fesdere, (the great structure of co-operative $450@1650, calves, buying and selling. a | Haceipta, 19.000 head: market Lambe, §7.60@1 s Denvef Market Status re: FACE DENVER, July 22.—Cattle— Receipts. 100 head; market slow and lower, Ateers, $9.76011.50; cows and heifers, 386 stockers and feeders, $7@9; calves, | e109. | Hoge-—Receipts, 909 head: mi t* * 115.80, bulk of low Top |Prosecutor Files Burglary | Complaints ¥ to 196 market te 7@7.78. Portland Market Report PORTLAND, July Butter—tte per If all goes well with the prosecut-| }ing attorney and not so well with B. man-of-war, Prosecutor Fred C. Brown swore out burglary charges against the three Thursday. Two of the sailors are sald to have confessed to robbing ; FISHERMAN IS FINED $1,000 G. R. Yamaguchi, cl ne Ke Bs Sees. eee, Bho Reel et eae And netters | Employing. no paraphernalia Ma wanes neth hotel, 701 Firat ave., on July | * ith R (j |29. obtaining $15 in cash and a $25 ee | Uni depends entirely upon dexterity 5 in ca S 2 aives . . . Failed to Comply Wi CC watch from the startled Oriental | @h and merftal acumen to decelve his Two other strong arm acts com. mitted recently are accredited to the sailors, Public Markets | KANITARY Mtane 21-93, filet of abe; smoked wa halibut, Ib, 206 churned butter, Ib, don, dpe: Libby's apple butter | Monte beans, Tape For failure to notify the customs department of entry into United] #-— « waters within 24 hours after arrival, Arne Anderson, master of the gas fishing boat Crescent, was fined $1,000, according to a report received Thursday by Henry C ckwood, deputy collector of cus toms. The Crescent left Ketchikan June 22 with a load of halibut, which she fresh 1h., 20 stall 111 dixposed of at i’rince Rupert. he}; then proceeded to Neah Bay, and in-| » stead of complying with instructions and reporting her arrival to the of-| Stall 11, fice at Port Ang decided to en-| ied tees gage in a few days salmon fishing. | roasts, Ib, 150 After 10 days fishing with no re-| ostinet beef, Ib 2 on what grounds he expects to get off is not quite clear, says Deputy iiack cod, 2 Ibe, 2 4 th, Tbe; Keonomy ‘Jar on Stall 112, potatoes, 6 Ibs, beans, Ib, Ihe; cantata O14 Farmer Hayes (to young} Met Voderal mili denis sha |Calkins passing by and just home|foney, abc. stall” wna i be from college}—Good morning, Jim-| pickles, quart, 660; 4 Ibe. navy beans, i od ing, Ji gale! : 2he, Stall 105, 606 can Columbi® river 4 a on, 400; & be wit White wo James Calkins (huftilyy)—1 didn't| Same, Ae! fare Bwltce Wnite woap, speak. packages coro fiakes, @6c; 2 Ibe, Flake Old Farmer Hayes—Qh, I thought fardines, 2 cans, 20, jyou did; but it musta been your ears flapping. Few men are satisfied when they get what they deserve, White, bbe Ww. R. CALLAWAY, traffic manager of the “Soo” line, is 4 visitor in Seattle on an inspection passenger tour of the company’s holdings, lifting of the blockade will be with | how Malini is in town. | wae te reasel To many that means nothing, but} Geeee to those who saw the work of the} Turkeye—-Dreased man, who ts probably the world's MEAT cleverést sleight of hand performer, Prices Paid to Shippers when he was here nine years ago, | Mewe—Pancy his name will be easily recalled. Yeree Mr. Malini the guest of the ' ‘Quotations at Mockyarde j | Seattle Press club at an informal Heoge— dinner Wednesday evening. When Primes . seat |he first dropped into the newspaper Medium to choles 116 te otubrec catinet oy Se Patt men’s clubrooms he caused some ex iztogiase |citement, for the reason that word Peaches 4 BURGLARIES a want en Barth eos s BEING PROBED Pome ais per crate |}ee Cream Melons? sig | Jewelry Valued at $700 Is ~_ Stolen } Prices Paid | | Four burglaries ere being inves) tigated by detectives Thursday. Jewelry, valued at 8700, was sto! Welnete— Manchurian Peanete—Virginia K Pomascrer ts. =. en from the home of Mrs. 8. H DAIRY PRODUCTS Harvey, 815 60th st, between Prices Peld to shippers Tuesday night and Thursday morn- Rattertat 40 ing. 4 vere Sirtotiy ‘tren “a Mib—Por owt. oo... eo] Prowns ctete 6 Gk rial watch, brooch, diamond chip and $9 from the home of BE. H. Cameron, 1206 Frink boulevard, and then cut) a hole In a screen on the window of O. M. Perry's home, 1310 Frink boulevard, and stole a lavalliere, shirt stud, watch and rosary. | Neighbors saw two young men leave the home of A. Hurwitz, 189 26th ave. but did not. suspect them| to be the thieves who stole $50- from | |the house. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers B ‘ | meee Frees ranch Pullets . triplets. ° ‘onsin eream brick POULTRY a 1 : Malini Is Back After 9 Years | in the Orient that he had died had come back here from the Orient, where has has been touring for the past nine years, -1Lo0@ 1 audience and creates his most clever rp Prime spring iambs : illusions in a small group of people + -10.00@12.60 Yearlings . ‘ ft wes" 38g £88 | when here before he appeared at HAY, GRAIN AND FEED the Rainier club and gave several Wholesale Price Pet Ton, City Price private exhibitions, He is accom . panied by Mrs. Malini and his Barley—Whole ... Rolled T-year-old son, Oziar, born in Manila, Ciinped who is already adept in the art of his bee father. Com Whsie e3 Chep salcinaceapips tl - ps Would Ship Grain in Soldiers’ Trains DES MOINES, Iowa, July 22.— Claiming Towa and Kansas farmers are badly in need of cars to mov their grain, Polk county farmers to- day wired President Wilson urging him to forestall the assignment of 2,000 railroad cara to Camp Dodge to move the fourth division to Camp Lewis, Washington. Navy Secretary to Lay Cornerstone BREMERTON, July 22.--Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels will lay the cornerstone of the $90, 000 Methodist Episcopal Community church at 11 a, m, Friday. He will come here as soon as possible after his arrival at Seattle from Alaska on the U. 8. 8, Idaho, Husbands Vanish, Divorces Wanted «!Bond Situation Is Told to Engineers Kenelm Winslow, Jr., manager of the bond department of Carstens & Earles, addreased the Engineers’ club at their regular weekly lunch. eon Thursday noon, on ‘the present bond sittation and its application to engineers and engineering. Elks Band Will _ i ° Vantshing husbands were responst- Play for Gobs),,, Thursday’ for the only two di Music for the “gobs’ ball, to | vorce complaints filed in the superior be given Thursday night in the Armory for the bluejackets of the visiting fleet will be furnished by the Elks’ band. Members of the Elks’ drill team will assist on th< floor committee. BANK CLEARINGS court. Marcia Clay, who married lawrence Clay in 1919, alleged her husband failed to support her, while Edith McConnell, who married Har. old McConnell in 1916, alleged the same in her complaint. $5,603,035.17 DIMOCK SAYS PLAN.IS 0, |Reports on Proposed Tunnel Grain experts gave the double-o To wheat and watched the barley grow. Then said, “The comin crop, we gucas, Will be five billion bushels, yen.” But the that ts @ bumper crop, They didn’t guees the price would Groep. That the proposed tunnel at Cediag lake, for the development of electric power for the city plant, is entirely feasible was t port rendered Thursday by oy Cite gineer A. H. Dimock. was placed on file by the oma ities committee, The tunnel, which hag been pioned by Superintendent of ing J. D. Ross, would tap C thru a tunnel at a cost of mately $1,100,000, Dimock recommended that an Propriation of $5,000 be made for ¢i purpose of making the n surveys and borings, The project would require fi to 18 months for completion, ing to Dimock. CITIZENS FLEE’ POLISH CAPITAL Evacuation of “of Warsaw Under Way, Says Report According to the jing senatt quizs, Missoart aid o thriving tin charge etceasive rates. The candidates obtained these geate By underwriting the expense. Charles Stephens was a barber till thought he'd give the world « thrill; made @ barrel and crawled therein And o'er Niagara took a spin. He'll ne‘er more ask, “Sham ade?” Nor strop another razor blade! BERLIN, July 22.—The ctvit lation of Warsaw has begun e poo? Pom-| tion of the Polish capital, | eo reports reaching here today, Polish front wing has app crumpled and the Boishevik were reported pursuing the ret ing Poles at @ rate of 25 ssa daily, The red armies were reported vancing on Poland in three After outflanking the Poles at G no, one red column reached stok, which is within the Polish fj tier, as fixed by the allies, ing te one dispatch, Booze Auto Sells for $350 at Auc’ A small arsenal, consisting of 38 caliber revolvers, 23 boxes ammunition for them, and 120boxes of .30 caliber cartridges brought $180 _ when sold at auction by the United States marshal's office Thursday} morning. Thomas McNamara was — the successful bidder, The m, ite City, on the shore, ided thrilling stuff galore, Drys raided every And spoiled the tourists’ holiday. Then thirsty souls were forced to hike When rolling chair men went on strike were seized by the customs ment several months ago. A Chevrolet car, captured by hibition officers, was bought by J. Rafferty for $350, A man's ideal woman ts Married to some other fellow. DAILY DAYuGt EXCURSIONS | SANJVUAN 2. ISLANDS ~<t. fo. BiOt @. m. dally (except ‘There came oo 5 word from Delaware, From some young probing chemist snare, ‘That vatterenii shan Er wot Jost right wu To make © man who drinks the Juice ‘Think he cam warble like Carus, PUGET SOUND NAVIGAT TAKE THE BOAT TACOMP Ask Ww Ison to Act in Illinois Strike WASHINGTON, July 2 “legation of Illinois coat SeaM oa called at the White House to ask President Wilson to eat in bei oe ROUND TRIP