The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 14

PAGE 14 U.S. WONT KEEP SUGAR PRICES UP Bottom Has Fallen Out of Market; Further Decline Seems Certain RY GEORGE B. WATERS WASHINGTON would be a vic act and the L “Furthermore, H stated in New York the prices, will be called upon the car pet. He was unauthorised to make such an assertion.” PALMER'S SECRETARY CONTRADICTS FLOYD This statement was made by Rob- ert T. Scott, private secretary Attorney General Palmer in regard to a statement of Floyd. a, special agent of the New York “flying squadron is supposed to be running down prof iteers. After attending a of refiners and wholesalers in New York, Floyd stated that the govern ment would assist the sugar dealers in preventing a further great drop | in price. The bottom has fallen out of sugar prices and a further decline seems certain. A few days ago sugar was selling wholesale at 24 cents a pound, and one eastern refiner, who had ceased to operate on account of high prices, got an unexpected Cuba and immediately dropped the Price to 20% cents. Three western refiners followed suit and now sugar is retailing in many cities for 15 cents a pound. Speculators and prof. iteers got bumped PANIC AMONG BIG SUGAR DEALERS The sudden drop caused a panic among the big sugar they hurriedly called a meeting. Floyd's statement followed. “It's this department's business to lower prices, not them,” stated Scott. The sharp decline in sugar prices is caused, principally, by large ship- ments of sugar received from Argen tina, Czecho-Slovakia and other coun: | from. tries. High prices in America caused sugar to flow here. Also, up to July 15 the people had absorbed sugar at the rate of 100.02 pounds per year, as against the pre vious high record for 1919 of 80.43 pounds. J. G. Weatherly, department of Justice sugar expert, said this indi cated the people had sugar stocks— about 35 pounds per family for the nation. SUGAR SUPPLY GREATER THAN DEMAND ‘The people quit buying and now the supply is much greater than the demand. Hoarders of sugar may lose millions asx a result of the de cline: Many wholesalers and retail- ers are unloading sugar below cost in anticipation of a further decline. “It has been called to the depart attention.” said Scott, some refiners are holding customers to contracts made at high prices. it is found that this is a violation of the Lever law they will be prosecut ment Another thing that broke the price was the fact that many canners and housewives refused serves and jams at high prices. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Seattle Martel, Henry T. Cron, Lyda, Mon Richards, Charte: Walfert. Flori Pp Maunula, Wayne E., Peterson, Mildred F Barsamian, Alfred, Giralini. Josephine Anderson, Harold, Seat Wright, Pry ph sa, Seattle Bales, Claude E., Bremerton Millar, Helen F.. Olympia Teo, Vinant R Renton De Perry, Edythe § Hubbard, Alfred M Cunningham, Rae Ri, wattle werard, art. mnsnider, Minnie, € The Bartell Pike st. district No Milk if Bottle Is Not pyar Back SPOKANE, Aug no milk” will be tt kane milk distributers beg tember 1 Because milk bottles distributers will refuse it was announced tor Distributers say milk famine unless bottles are served to the uttermost Ram Sale Starts. in Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY, —The annual ram sale today under the auspices of the } tional Wool Growers’ Bheep from almost every part of the United States have been entered, The Chinese used to paint an eye on the bow of each veusel, to help it nee its way. department's supply from dealers and Seattle ... Seattle > Rubenstein, Roy, Portland . Bernhard, Grace, Seattle Rochon. William A., § Shea, Lois 'B. Sioux City rigo, William, Jr. Watson, Ruth, Seattle .. Lenair, James, Seattle Whitheld, Luefia, Seatti Isackson, Charles A.. Brecklin, Jane H., Seatt! DIVORCES GRANTED elberg, Mildred E. ok, Louise, from Chester C. Mahler, Marie H., from Julius F. Jarter, Marian, from Robert W. Daugherty Emma, from Charles Knight, Ruth, from Olin © Burns, Pear! W., from Ernest R. Bartell Opens 7th Seattle Drug Store Drug opened its seventh Monday. The new store at Fifth and Pike. building has taken the old wooden structure merly oceupled this site store is a big improvernent from Harry. opened. here | ‘Ship News | Tides in “— 445 a om 10a te First Low Tite ee mL te) etewt Low Tide | Second High Tide yy irs Bom Tha tt ‘AUSTRALIA SAIL | VESSEL IN PORT The oi Tanker Margaret Ready department of justice will do nothing | to keep the price of sugar jon of the Sherman | er law for f 1t| for Launching | The Australian vessel Northern Chief, on her first voyage to the North Pacific waters, ts berthed at ment would help the wholesalers 4nd / the Boloom Canal Lumber Co. dock refiners prevent a further tumble {D4 ready to load outward. She is the first Australian sailing vessel to come to Puget Sound. ee } Coal Co, Monday. eee The ‘power schooner Iskum, Cap- ress on her long voya: reach Nome today From Weather Bureau TATOORH ISLAND, Aug ® Rising barometer; cloudy 4 north three-masted ship tn tow of tug Tyee Washtenaw durt Angeles during the Wood during the ni steamer, yellow « Diego at am cloudy; wind northw Passed In: Str M tS a.m Passed out: Str P 2:16 Dom: tow Tyee, seeke Arrivals and Departures Arrived August 20—8tr Bu: Kingdom ports at 10:45 A ‘2 and South from San Diego v a mi str Redondo from Southeast: from Tacoma at 1 p.m.) str Prince Rw pert from Prince Rupert. B. C., via port at 2:50 p. m.: str V. from outh western Alaska via Tacoma at 7 p.m. nite via ports at 10.29 « m.. str Rich ern Alaska at 10 & m.; B.C. via porte at 11 pm . Vessels in Other Ports Mary for Seattic vip Yokoham Othe from Tacoma and Seattle. tor for Reattie via porta, Singapore—Salied August 24: Str Tal for Beattie via ports. o—Arrived August roma from Seat Yo West Nimrod from San Francisco v attic Baldos Aurust mona fro via Portiand; str Rob: in Goodfellow from Beattie via BC Arr Q © n from Reattle at p.m. Balled Au t 29: Str Rainier for Rea: Bellingham Cordova for Beattie at 7 acoma— Arrived Auguat 20 | way from Heattle at 3 a. m. Point Wei Ar ™ tr Hh San Pedro teume ed No. 95. Reported by Wireless Government Asignet Lazo, northbound ridge 192 Pm; ate trance, Admiral southbound, at & bree at Ocean F pm. v |. Ao | Ran Pedro, Millbank Sow atr Admiral Se southbound, at Naval Communications Str San D miles north of Port Bike ty at § str Brookline | for San Francisco, 3 mi bor at 1 p. m.: motor Fran San Francisco at § p.m. Smith Cove terminal—# Pier 14—Str Eorydamos Pier 10—Str Weatern Crosse, Fell at. terminal—@tr Valder Pier 6—Str Weat Ivan Endicott. Swifteure. Pier D-titr Admiral Schley. Eastern Temple, Standard Oll dock—Str Alameda. Lander st. terminal—Sehr Alice Cooke, Milwaukee deck—@tr Maquan Ha terminal—Mk Oriental Grifteo. . ache Northern Chief, sehr Wat on A. West 1 drydock—Str Elihu Thompon. Puget & Btr Patterson. Ames yarde—Str Roosevelt Lake Union—Hulls Broxton, Laot mion, Fort J Ad dino: ton, ‘Boweam: hurat, Abilia, tra, Oeiwin, Abydo | demia, Pezuta, Biack Wolf, Bickiand, Bastine, Filanford, Agron, A Fort Harrisom, ¥ Kiton, Loti, Dior Cineyras, Cardia, ie Princeton schr Blaatind, inning se |Belgian Chamber for 8-Hour Day BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 20 | The Belgian chamber has passe ployed in industry Kentish Apple Crop LON DO: than at first r growers, who © ried, Two mid-Ke 2,000 this year Jay as they did a year ago, m, 104 tt] ket] Second Low Tide Penena High Tide | 1 pom, DO ee | Oke m, 15 tt} ) 2604 ‘The olf tanker and towboat Mar- garet, built for the Behring River Katalla, Alaska, by F W. Heath, @iit be launched at the Tregonning boat yard at 6 p. m, }tain Clarence 1 Olson, master, {| reported to be making good prog- to Arctic | porta The Iskum arrived at Dutch harbor Thursday, and was due to 5AM west, four miles an hour Passed tn: A op om. last night, Passed out: Str) thesmight: ate Port | ht; Dee Rufus KE THE SEATTLE STA PEACH SEASON | Strikes Show Mark in Day's Trading on N.Y. Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Prices were generally lower at the opening of the stock market today Steel was off % at 89%; Sinclair 2 unchanged; Mexican Petro’ . off IN; Maldwin 107%, off 14; Pan-American Petroleum 87 | %: Bethlehem “tr T6%, unchanged; New Haven 34, off 4%; Southern | Pacific 95%, unchanged; Industrial Aloohol 86, unchanged; Te Prod wots 64, off 1; Retail Stores 684, unchanged; International Pap Moat of the traders were disposed to await the re operators who have been hammering down price the day the close. Southern Pacific ma wa move ea new high for the day at tive, The first preferred and common made new highs for ent. At the close United States Stee! was 88%, off %; Methichem up % At the close call money reached 10 per cent ee this afternon sald public and those profe the market. The rails onal traders who might b yed a yoda leading role all thru the afternoon.” WHEAT MARKET TAKES SLUMP Chicago Board of Trade Re- ports Dull Day CHICAGO, Aur. "30. Trading wa dull on the Chicago board of tra | than last year's yield. eee coming season, It is reported. ee ht, & two-maated Kat ¢ a mm) ate Ran tug Columbus at & }much a August 22—£ A. M.—Rarometer rato 5 mites | Passed in: Str tr Apur at 12:20) : Str W. & Porter at | and Comox Rvane from, oa i tr Skagway Sout via Routheastern | Alaska at 10:20 @ m.; atr Admiral Sehley | fan Francisco at §:40/ Alaska at 2.20 a m.: str Arizona Maru Mary for Ma- mond for San Pedro via Point Wells at & & m.. str Skagway for Tacoma at 1 a m. August 19—tr Spokane for Boutheast- ir Nome City for San Francisco via Mukilteo at 2:20 p. ™.; str Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert, Kobe—Salled August 29; Str Edmore | for Beattie. Balled August 20; Str Hawaii | New Yotk—Arrived Augnst 297 wr Liverpool—Satied August 28: tr Ora-| 4440, cables (fhe: marke demand 2 San Francisco--Arrtved August 29: Str att am Astoria~Sailed Auguat 28: Str Apus for ‘ort Townsend—Arrived August 20) ved August 20: str Richmond from Seattle and proceeded for | NEW YORK, A per dor 1 39, Co te Ser tee huss Ruston’ toe vale flats, fancy, Sie por | pray m Ib; fireta, 16% per Ib. 2 te Hip | N. Y. Coftee and Sugar | )'"5) 4,2 Mr"! today and the market slumped @ lished during the last 15 yearn, t the close. The market per opened easy and in the face of acat-| | tered Some selling because of the gener-|tralia and Chehalis valleys ally good weather thruout the corn belt caused the market to drop fur- December wheat opened at $2.36% eee down \e, and closed at $2.33, down Jwe: March wheat at 82.32 opened down te and ch September corn was, un ad at] the opening, $1.44, and closed off ¢¢| eh cember corn opened | Counties. to $1.18% at the close, | September cate opened st ere. | off bc, and closed at 6 dows to; December oats dpened at 67 Sc Seattle up ‘ec, and closed at 66%c, down IANK CLEARINGS 4,000 head. market the f enles, S145 pecking, Hie8 4c, tient, +) ples, S12 bee! 4. rowghe, | eu j ttie—Receipte, 23.000 head: market SL2.26@17.78; buteher stews cannere and cutters, | i—— Roshni ata and feeders, $6 00@ | + calves, Shhh | he higher. | butehers, | Portland Clearings Balances Clearings . Balances .. Clearings Balances Clearings Ralances Hheep—Mecetpte, 14.000 head: mark the lower, Lamba S9@14TH; owen, un pe arene CORNER Stall 162, 4 he auear, je a: full cream brick cheeee All Buropean ption of marke, | White, the ™, 2 the the opening of th wider mation. te ™ ing | ihe Th. Raster Off se to $2.55%; france 940, off 2): pot romst, fe TM) ham contimes: lire 4 65¢, off 2 centimes; |: heme the MH . pienics, marke, EBte, unchanged; Canudian doi SANITARY lare, demand 84 The Stall 19-A, tomatoes, The eral Foreian exchange closed: Sterling 4 | ning pears. $1 © ber, ftallan mand $2.55, cables §1.55%) franca de-| $19 hoe: lemons 20 mand €93¢, cabies €.54¢, lire demand | me Wheat Hearte. reer we 2.920; guilders demand 22.10 ® ree. Ba 40; 32.20; Ca dollars demand | brooms The. fie bara 2 The She 24-26, Crisco, Be, dhe. fe, HLT Shite pee Money on Call rece PLAce NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Money on call.| wean 17, fine cane © Ihe, £4 @? per cont mitk, 120. sta) pure freah milk, Qt Mall 1625, new Hawai ee sitces, No cane, each te $2.25 per don; Gh Status of Frisco Market ' BAN FRANCIACO, Avg. 20.—Rutter Extras, €7 G6 per ib. prime firsts, €3¢ per Ib Keee—Extras, (840 per dor: extra ST We per doz, fires, 6 ot paper brick he fe Primoat 4 Oregon, 2 Toa She, pullet 10.—Coffee—No, 7 Rio, TOS 46 per Ib; No i oatum, Bie; ane toma WESTLAKE 4 he pure ares cane R @ 12.040 per tb; granv 17@17.100 per th. Portland Market Report Tacoma for | th. Rene—47@b6e per dow Hene—26@ 290 per ib; broflers, 27@ per Ib \Mann Law Case Is Vessels in Port at Seattle Pacific Coast cont bunkers—Btr Eastern Lender, str Eastern Soldier, U.S. L. 8 Pacific Coast Engineering works—gtr | partment of justice agents in a hotel | room, and arrived in Seattle Sunday | night in custody of Chief Deputy|being made by the executive com rd at. terminal—Str Admiral Ev-| United States Marshal John D. Mann| mittee of the Seattle Real Estate terminal—Str West Jes \60 Want Job of ind Bridge @ Dredging worke— Endy-| ouRN- | boone wl | thon, Eliewa, schre Henry Alles, motor achr ueall, Waashtuena, Str Banta Ana, mo-| | bill establishing the eight-hour day |and a 48-hour week for workers em- | Worse Than Report! Aug. 30.—The prospects of the Kentish apple crop are worse h marketed 20,000 bushels last year, will not market PORTLAND, Aug. 30.—Butter—64e per Cheese—Triplets, 220246 per th, Milk i in New York | On for a Hearing} x to Cost = + eg Ralph Edward © Featherstone Fauser, arrested on! quart in December, week, will be given a hearing before!mers are to receive more for of the increase. Both are said to te residents of Seattle, They were picked up by de association. JOHN G. MeINTO: of Portland. Eh eee of Public Accoun te at their Prohibition Sleuth | fini tnecting saturdns Under the direction of W. J. Jor-| dan, chief deputy supervising probi bition agent for the Pacific coast, 60 en uth were busy Monday, tak ing an oral examination, About six force of Washington, it was said thorities to take st late the interest of soldiers farm life and in agriculture soll rural sections In the cities all cam || new army personnel At the same ti ‘The Amateur Collector—Was there any real merit in that plaster group ‘othe British shipyards are constructing buy? nearly 16 times as much tonnage «| The Professional—Well, yes, It statuary our grandparents used to, ing. was very easily broken, | yen r 35, up % sits of the many strikes and near-strikes before taking any position in the market. As a rewult trading was extremely dull, Shortly after the opening the b ceased their bearish tac tios when some fair-sized buying orders came into rails, Southern Pacific was the leader in the buying and advanced to 96%, up nearly point on Me cents higher than on Saturday ifornia cants are definitely off th |market now, Honeydew melons | cheaper, at 2% cents a pound, Bickle pears, & small variety, especially suitable for plekling, are offered at 41 a box The market closed firm. Ratls continued to feature the market until %. Erle off %; Baldwin 107%; Southern Pacific 94, up %; Union Pacific 121% NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The New York Evening Sun financial review ‘The stork market began the new week bearing a wilted and dejected demeanor, The Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike, the threatened anthracite coal walkout, and talk of a world-wide mine mprike. were irritating fac tors which, in conjunction with others, were sufficient to intimidate the Caulifower Per crate Cacumbers Hothouse, per don, Kas Plant © Wash. per cane 20560 | | Crop Notes lee Apple crop in the Northwest ts| | Oetens Fert timated to be 12 per cont leas fastnee. Local. per crate . Potatoes Per % — Rhubarb rer t. Mexico tomato production will be | Rutabegas not less than 1,000 carloads for the | “uesh—Hubbard Sweet Comm — Low Sweet Potatoes Yakima peaches are bringing the | Temetare highest price that haa been entab- Hing declined fractionally.| Wheat, oats and hay tn the Con- yielding far above the average this | ther at the close | year, Apricots Per lug Mlackberriee Ver cra! Blusherrice 1) C_ per % Cascara, or chitterm bark, ts sell- | Cantaloapes Ke. Wash a at $2294 ic) IM around 10 cents a pound. Many | lower. | trees are being peeled In Lawts, Pa- unchanged at) cific, Grays Harbor and Snohomish Casstae Ker ib Crabappies Per box rape Gown Meat $1.19%. and declined Nye it ——$____________g B. Grape Frait—Cai Green Wigs Per box : Money Com>. per orate 3 Ts Haueydew Melons ier tm Ire (ream Melons Lamens—Per bow “Brevisions closed lower | + seve 1,991,109.63 °""s Spokane 2. % . + 2,434,199.00 Chicago Live Stock ieee ye CHICAGO, Ava. 10. —Hoge—Te Tacoma Peare Cal fuer ° Pineapples Crate | Pigme— tiradshaw, per crate Gross Pranee-iiatian, per box Rasypberricn Ned. per crate. Mrowberrice Terkisch Metene— Yakima, per, Watermelons—Fer to AlmendsPer tb Piberio Per ™. ... bet <4 Manchurian nema: Vireinia Keystone, acon, Bbc Pickling sptee Jelio, the: 2i-T. cam Breaktast atter— Local creamery. cubes f. 2 The Ate. ¢| Rage Preah ranch the She | Rtall $4, tall can Carnation in pineap: it's chocoie Abe TH: 4 cane off sardines the: € rolls Mtall 1602, Wisconsin ene —Dreseod Geese Turkeys Dressed Hoge—Fancy Veal . Medium to choice Grade le and Mayme milk will be selling at 38 cents a . according to an | white slave charges tn Portiand last|/nouncements by distributors, Far Cattle Tiest Steers Medium to cholce Test cows and heifers Bulle Calves Sheep United States Commissioner Robt. C.| product, and this will be the cause | McClelland at 2 p. m. Monday. EFFORTS TO STOP division of pmmissions with persons not regu rly in the real estate business, are eer nele m ~ CUpped as elected president of the Washington Society ARMY OPENS SCHOOLS icants tor the position of federall] TQ TEACH FARMING WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The more agents will be added to the|]| shortage of farm help and the |] dangerous drift of population from the country to the cities has A RELIC OF THE PAST caused Uncle Sam's army au to stimu Marble Grite | Linseed Meat Bas Producer Meat and Bone Meat Scrape | Shell Meal—Cat ‘Oyster. Soya Bean Meni . the hope that the army may be . the medium by which youths from |} ML nes Are “Still the cities may be led “back to the he program adopted by Secre , and indorsed by Adj. ris, in to make soldiers out of city boys and farmers out not ext | totally (next '72,000 More Autos # have been insued to re to a minimum or to suspend altogether recruiting activities in and to concentrate “lignes for comprehen. sive schools of agriculture and animal husbandry are being 1 in the larger army camps w recruit, during his tod of army life, may learn the fundamentals of successful farm- ‘72,671 | sta NOW NEARING Coming in Carlots by End of Week The peachcanning season opened | Monday with the receipt of the first peaches from Bastern Wash: | jington, They are « ly an yet, but it te predicted that by |the end of the week ear lots will b jarriving regularly ingen are quoted at $2 and $2.25 4 box rt ming in sparing The first offer Cantaloupes are a little firmer day, prices being 25 cents to 60 Vegetables reg ered little change over the week end Putter, eggs and cheese remain) steady Local Markets Prices Paid Whaleesie Dealers for Veuetables and Fruit Loeal, ereen, per. 024@ Local. per don Yakima per bow Peppers rer 14@ 18 Rastern Washin Lora! Per Hurrell Gems Concords, per basket Tiack Prines, per era! Ma’ . Kose of Yerw Thom penn Reedless Revell white pps Favort Bick Biiver Hongarian erbearing, ert. crate 1 NUTS Prices Paid ot Whelssale Japanese, per tb ee 6 Pecane—Ter a DAIRY PRODUCTS Friese Paid to Shippers Nattertat ‘ o¢ Fresh ranch i Mib—Per ext , a DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Tricks Pullets $6 osesiees herr Or triplets Wisconsin cream brick Limburger ° Ameren MEAT Prices Paid Fancy Medium Quotations at Mockyards Noge— Nowgh heavy . i Prime spring lambs Yearling Wethers Ewes . HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ton, City Price Rolled 4 Floating in Sea LONDON, Aug. 30.—Altho the Ger. man mine-sweeping flotilla has now aned up the Kattegat field, it is eted the North Sea will be free of mine barrages until ummer. ’ ? in New York in Year NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—There are '9 more automobiles in New York today than’a year ago. Up to ‘July 1 $7,400,000 from car and chauf. fours’ licenses had been received at the It is predicted there will be 600,000 irs inthe state within the next few nonths, office of the secretary of state. |mtatem } 1912 m URGE STANDING sluntil early next year, it was an | which will meet in Cleveland in De jcember, at which time the findings) jand reports of the various conven | BETWEEN BLOCKS |tfavored the speeding up of traffic |betwee® blocks,” dent De La Huerta today stating defeated in a battle with federal |the chatrman remarked, “Then you | must be a very wealthy man.” It | turned out that the man's name was Japanese Trains to state railway administration has de cided to maintain a doctor and prop. er medical facilities on the principal trains leaving Tokyo, ‘Food Growers Open War on Speculator BY EDWARD M. THIERRY Jansociation last year handled 16,000 CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—A committee | 000 dozens of exam of 17, representing all the nation’s| Prune growers fixed the price on food-producing groups, in trying to} 110,000,000 pounds of prunes and } formulate a standardied cooperative |creaned the production th plan to knock out the H. ©. of L. Ttalain crop of 180,000 ton» in 191 ‘This ia the conerete result of the ia being increased to 200,000 tor nt conference here of the Amer |this year. lean Farm Bureau Federation, which | RAISIN GROWERS includes @ million and a quarter Indl: | MAKE LIVING PROFIT | vidual members, representing nearly| Agron Sapiro, California coopera }1,000 county farm bureaus in 48 tive expert rer living profit for the first BORROW PATTERN time in history. Thru their coopera FROM CALIFORNIA tive association th got 3% centa | The pattern plan is to be borrowed | pound. They used to get 1% cent from Californt though it cost 2 cents a pound to Consider these things accomplished | produce raisins by yperative associations in Call If middlemen are profiteering | fornta Sapiro says, the remedy in legis Prior to 1916 speculators handled |which California Coopera Pro {100 per cent of prune, raisin and ducers’ association is advocating, He \truit crops generally nayn Now the growers have §% per cent) “We want to put on cartons this} of the rainin crop tied up; 83 per cent | legend: “These prunes left the grow or the prune crop and 97 per cent of ers’ hands at 11 cents a pound. The} the berry crop, jsame with raising, at whatever price The California Fruit Growers’ ex-|the growers sold them for. And so is the orange and|on with other produce. States,| “Growers and the public have a change contr lemon markets of the Unite The State's Poultry and Producer common enemy—-the #pecula or Pedestrians Hit by Autos le This Year An unknown woman peder trian, knocked down by an auto @iriven by H. HM. Hill, 703 Fourth ave., when she walked in front of hin car at Sixth ave. and West lake, declined to give her name, he told the police. Pedestrians Hit by Avion 3()| This Year Knocked down while playing in the street near the county-city building Saturday, the 5-year-old son of Mra Marion Lutts, 610 James st, was reported improving today. He was taken home from the city hospital Sunday. James Wilson, 2335 8. G «t., Tacoma mo. torist, Was arrested, but released. TRAFFIC LAW) Carr, Back From Conven- tion Discusses Results Results of the recent meeting of the International Traffic association | at Ban Francisco will not be felt! nounced by Lieut. of Traffic C. G “arr, who returned to Seattle late | Sunday from the California conven tion. Lseut. Carr declared so much work | | was handled at the convention that) it wan necessary to name an execu: | tive committee of five members, | tion committees will be investigated and dectaions made. i In commenting on the work of the | convention, Lieut. Carr declared there was a unanimity of opinion BETWEEN BLOCKS. 'Seck to Save Life of Youth- |p up ot tratt ful Slayer Carr, “and that the speed be reduced | Petitions asking Gov. W. D. Steph- At atreet intersections, If this is done it will be neces: | death sentence of Roy Wolff, former sary that pedestrians be stopped! seattle boy, to life imprisonment, “I found that all traffic heads) |from crossing streets in the middie | were placed by J. F. Wilson, of Sun of blocks. The big traffic problem |nydale, today in the office of the ls to get the traffic into the down. | of Henry Getner, on the Des Moines fown sections in the morning and| highway, at Sunnydale. out of these mame sections in the evening with the greatest speed and | belief of the signers, was not men eane.” | tally responsible when he slew a Cal- Lieut. Carr expressed every confi. | iforn!s taxi driver, a few months ago. |dence that the International Traffic | He is under sentence to be hanged at asrociation would solve a number of San Quentin prison October 23. rrr Fs cielo tec Big ig Salmon on Run_ Predicted Here VETS INDORSE netted Here | Po sound this year. COL. INGLIS 52 First me TP | Slow Post Chief; wep for Ss. Senate | sear | Yates ashe tae H ones on 2 |months to make a Thanksgiving TACOMA, Aug. 20.—Indorning | S0Urney from New Haven to Staten Col William M. Inglis for United | Mand. The card was mailed in| | Highwood, a New Haven branch of | States senator, and other candi-| tice on November 17, 1909, b: club, representing 13 counties, had | lives on grag The card ar- adjourned its convention here teday.| "V0 this week, Inglis, it was noted, is strictly a Washington product, having grown Old Paris Forts to up from his boyhood here, a Unt- s versity of Washington graduate Be Demolished and the only officer of the state| PARIS, Aug. 30—Built in 1 national guard to be placed in com. | fortifications of Paris are being de mand of a regiment of regulars|™M0lished and the French war minis during the late war. He com-|'er t# considering the dismantling of manded “Washington's Own,” | ‘he 33 forts which encircle the city body of troops from this state. about fite miles away Others indorsed by the Bolo club include: Capt. William J, Coyle for | eutenant governor; J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state: Robert | E. Dwyer, insurance commissioner The club elected Robert P. Ark- ley, Tacoma, president. Report Prisoners. Escape Mex. Bandit MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.—A_ pri vate message was received by Pres that the American and British citi zens who were held by Pedro Za mora escaped when the bandit was We set the pace in Pain- less Extraction. We ex- tract your teeth in the morning, and give you your plates the same day. We do all kinds of Dental Work at most reasonable prices. Estimates free. All work guaranteed 15 years. troops Saturday. No confirmation has been received from War Minis | ter Calles, who is personally direct | ing the hunt for Zamora. If Name Counts, He Can Afford It HAMPSTEAD, England, Aug. 30.— To a man who told the magistrate that he had treated a girl to a glass of port, five stouts, and one bitter, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Avenue Rothschild | Carry Physicians| TOKYO, Aug. 30.—The Japanese WE BUY AND &8EL LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS ¥ New York market price and interest, deducting for hrokerm T on $50 and $100 denominations r CENT on larger denominations nealing: You ean figure the CORRECT SEL ing the brokerage from the mar! quotations below: NG VALUE of your bonds By @ ‘ket price and adding the interest. See t dat tnd tat 34 4th Victory Vict awe 4 dn 4M's ‘8 Ae ON Ke Market .....889.98 $84.70 $8a'to $45.00 16 $8484 $9hat Sane nterest 13 a3 Lit $9 195 189 78 PY Total .....090.71 $86.68 GAT G8889 GARTS QUOT Bauds QOEIe Doeal MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. 8 CENTRAL BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR), The Premier Municipal Bond House \t Established Over a Quarter Certu Tetephonse’ bil C'Sau, Mela sore HE SAYS LABOR ISN'T SLACKING |= |Newcomb Carlton’s I sion After Long Tour | YORK, Aug. 20—"The tims [has come for people, who ought now better, to-ntop thie talleat gy r and of “labor Slacking Newcomb Curiton ia president of the We slegraph Co., whieh employs BOK 18 BAC KBONE (OF COUNTRY 1 ways raisin growers in| kbone of the Carlton com in wetting the of the nation an ex nple of petioaly “There. may be slackers here our average is sound to the core pended upon a great deal better some of those who take {i | themselves to criticise him. 7 “a face of higher prices, whigh canen have wiped out wagy ments and 4 ppointments of var workingmen ate on the job and ate giving the best that is in them 4 This is the cop. lusion that I have reached at end of a 10,000-mile trip thr the [country w hich I have just finished, S LAID TO HIGH TURNOVER Iton is of the opinion that |of the results commonly at |to the so-called are in reality caused by the labor turnover of many planta ‘This in turn, he jfact that the average workman ig up der the constant temptation to quit |his job and seck another that better enable him to cope with | increased cost of living. slacking” of labor ys, is due to the TACOM? BOATS LEAVE COLMAN sate Ro bas ens, of California, to commute the which Seattle faces is the same| South Park Realty Co, Eighth ave. ||@TRAMERS LRAVE FI which all other cities face, and that|§. and Cloverdale st. and in the store ||DOCK, FOOT oF Wolff, the petition states, in the || Sette Victoria, B. C—Port ‘Angeles Fishery experts predict the biggest | & postal card 10 years and nine! B, B.) dates, the Washington State Bolo| Lynam, to Daniel Hortigan, who! 0, the TR te the Intention of the © ran a popniar priced excursion Cana! every Sunday during the ‘Watch the éaily papere announcements. Potnts moruee ** ere boat Passengers, ome pointe: jether boat landing points must thetr ewn arrangements for and amsume all rink passenger rate docs pot landing charges Bagrare Nabiiity tw Nmited te 15¢@ pounds all Steamers and schedules change gg al Fare himed in above echedele ‘Tickets must be purchased at offices Open trom ‘Ticket Office, Colman Dee, Phone Main 3908. DAIvy DAYLUG! ExcuRSIONS | SAN JUAN _, ISLANDS —=« waves COLMAR inte = arriving: