The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 22

ployment ha#argely been met by farm i but that after the bi me i Fae “ers is quoted in Millard’s Review as Dies versics of labor, Few strikes continue. _ Measures, they will be «imply pour ‘ing oll on fire, and hastening se LOSES CASE Commissions Asked for Sale, | Action brought by Thorndyke, _ Police Band Will IN JAPAN Cities Faced With Influx of ~ Over One Million Un- employed SAN FRANC 1300, Sept. 3.—Japan Bs not to escape her share of labor) ‘unrest. Following the recent business de Pression in which thousands of firms Went under, stocks tumbled, and Dundreds of war millionaires took own life in an epidemic of sui Nippon is facing a winter full of portent as far as industrial peace ts concerned. ease ae an PROBLEM TO DEV! ELOP. _ Word trom reliable sources comes ‘cross the Pacific to the effect that resulting from the oo. a real unemployment prob Jem will develdp. One of Japan's leading labor lead @aying that this summer over one Million workers had been thrown out ‘of work in the silk and cotton indus. tries, Since midsummer more and “tactories have been closing so that by early winter when the seasonal workers return from ‘the land th» cities will be filled with ployed. ERS HAVE A ERATION OF LABOR workers who will flock back the farms to the cities are not #ame docile horde of toilers that police have known hereto Clark, one of the best in students of Ortental affairs, im Japan a breaking away from feudal traditions that have held little brown toilers to their tasks ningly for generations. “Article Seventeen” of the police prohibits labor unions, Clark out, but in spite of this the and the need of labor strength ‘ened organization to such an extent they have what is very much to a federation of labor in the |. formerly a workers’ benev In addition to and co- the Yuatkal, there i grown up in the steel and min. om Tegions of the south a union mt headed by a leader who | came out of the Kobe slums, named ‘Kagawa. For the present. Clark says, the ra hold the reins because of Will ensue, but rioting is likely to may be no more strikes. But there will be constant dissatis faction and more or leas active agi tation,” says Clark. “If the govern “Ment authorities are so short-sighted a8 to take advantage of the situa tion to carry out severely restrictive fase social and political upheavals Japan.” SEATTLE FIRM of Six Schooners VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept ea Tren holme & Co. against the Lyall Ship-| Building company of North Vancou ver to recover commissions on the gale of six schooners was dismissed im the supreme court here yesterday ‘The Seattle company claimed $135. 000, which was 5 per cent commis. sion on the $2,700,000 sale of the vee sels to Raymon Van Hemelryck of Paris, France. Van Hemetryck broke his contract and refused to take the ships. Public Markets | ECONOMY State 27-28 2 cane Old Datch Cleanser fhe; 5M. can MJ. B. coffee, ean Flake White, 95. Stalls Lady 2 Carnation milk home made meat loaf 500 Th Gen jam, 0c T : enind dressing, 1be pt. PIKE PLACE Mal! 17, pure cane 36 Ts. $3.40. tal cocoa shells, 10¢, + washing soda. 3 te SANITARY tals 2-22, Delicia nut margarine, 2% bd $1.00; M J. B Tree tea, tse 1-23, amelts, 10¢ T.; boneless | e Th; ling cod, Ie mt soc ™ ™ ; faney k, 2 1 lamb chops Stall 14, soles, 2 the black 1be 2 Moe, tic. 8 2 qts, 25c; » wtuffed olives, apper sauerkraut, galt, be; 2 cans Ch 4 @al. can plums, 35¢; walnuts, ise t Btall 110, white jar rubbers, 4 doz. 1 Snowdritt, i-m Sherman Rogers at C. of C. Luncheon ' Sherman Rogers, of The Outlook, called the “Billy! Sunday of the Washington woods” by New York papers, spoke on the| shep committee plan at the Mem bers’ Council luncheon of the Cham ber of Commerce at the Masonic club rooms Friday noon. industrial editor Play at Ball Game) The Seattle police band will lead a seat} Saturday noon, which will benefit baseball game to be} dares for the aden. ad hospital, GROWING | tle lare being sought by the 443 13 ‘Ship News | Tides in Seattle n | 35 pom, TLD Mla pom, 108 Me! (OCEAN FREIGHT RATES BOOSTED Cost Between en Atlantic and Pacific Increased SAN FRA Pacific coast ports have been in creased in proportion to the rate in crease given railroad¢ by the inter state commerce commission, accord. ing to advices received by local ship- ping men today, ‘The water rates are increased #0 as to make them roughly 85 per cent of the rail rate on various classes of commoditios. eee From Weather Bureau TATOOSH ISLAND, Sept. 3.—8 A. M ng barometer, wind south 12 miles nm hour, Passed out A tour-masted Schoager, towing, at # o'clock last night tank W. M. Puint September 211/20 A. M.—-Fogey: wind south, 16 miler hour § P.M Poesy: wind southwest, nine miles an hour, ee Arrivals and Departures Arrived September &—str City of Beattle from Qeetbeanters Alaskan ports st In ocr Goveteen trom Gon Poare via Sas Franclece and Victoria, BC at 9:30 DB Mm; yacht Aguille from Tacoma at 3 pm Balled September %—Str Rainter for Tacoma at § a m.: str Admiral Evans for An chorage via Houthe and Southwest. ern Alaskan ports at 10 a.m. September 2—8tr Moboken for Atiantic ports via Point Wells and Honolulu at 2:60 p. mi etr Argyll for Oleum at 4:50 Dm; str Admiral Rodman for South eastern Alaskan ports at ¢ p.m; str Yo- somite for San Francieco via Port Gans Die at 9p. mi atr Banta Ana for South eastern Alaskan ports via Ladysmith, i. C, at noon, Vessels in Other Ports London—Arrived August 30: Str Pro teailaus from Seattle via Oriental porta. Ban Pedro—~Arrived Beptember 2; Str s Depere from Puget Sound ports, Balled} CHICAGO, Sept | » 1,747,885.71 September 2) Str Banta Ines tow bee | No, 1 red, $: 1% Belfast for Tacoma at § p.m. aaa ee} a: aia 3 692,430.00 | | Francia Arrived September ? j ar hamin } Behiey from Be: athe ~ | Ralances . 44.00 m | str Celilo from Puget Bounds ports at ¢ ‘oO! jug 3 *- C—Arrived September N.Y. Coftee and Su on +) | Clearing ..10 one LA6T. 164.00 ith, BO oftoo— Lagyemitn, 2. C.—Arrived Septem | Rio, See per Ibi No 4 Banton, 1¢@18 Ke AY soem aoe nator tots anand 8 nese Passed in Keptember for Beattie Port Gamble—Arrtved September 2: Str Yosemite from Heat! Point Welle—Arr Hoboken from Seat Tacoma—-Arrived Sept nier from San Frascisco ¥ om eee Reported by Wireless Canadian Goverament September 3—Str Red ‘qn oft northbound, at Lfr4 Gheam Cape Lasn, noethbound, pm. U. §. Naval Communtentions Reptember 2-—Htr Hoboken, Sea [Ran Pedro, off Apple Tree oPint at # p m.; str Endicott, Seattle for Yokohasm 220 miles from Beattie at # p.m; Quabbin, Seattle for fam Pedro, 20 mii from Seattle at # p.m; str Hollywood Han Francisco for Be: of San Francisco st Vessels i in Port at Seattle U8 1. MT. Weather, eter schr Couleha. Skinner Sehr Abner Coburn. rminal—Btr Weat Joe tern Victor, schr Northern Chief. Todd drydocks—Str Peart Shell, etr Runt! ‘Thomson. Pacific Coast Pridge & Dredging works Rte Patterson. Lake Union-—Hulls Broxton, Lanta, Enay- mion, Fort Jackson, Addison, Rough- ton, ‘Boweemont, Biournevilis, Alien burst, Abilia, Adria, Geiwin, Abydos, Arcademia, Aca- demia, Peruta, Biack Wolf, Bickiand, Raatine, Biantord, Agron, Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwi Kiton, Looti, Dione, € Cineyras, bes Washougal, Princeton, tugs Wanderer str Comanche osevelt. Street Car Hits Auto; Boy Injured| An: aatemenlie Grives ty. 3. D Kramer, 1544 15th ave. N. was bumped by @ Ballard street car late Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Kram er and her emal!l son were painfully bruised, it was reported to the police Friday scious, but revived before he reached the city hospital. The accident oc- curred at Leary ave. and 14th ave. N. W. Traffic Cop Gets His Foot Bruised After fixing some traffic signs, Patrolman O, L, Cameron attempted to leap on the running board of a | passing automobile for a ride Thurs- | day afternoon at Third ave. and Pike st. His foot slipped and the auto: | mobile wheel bruised his foot. \Don’t Like School; Boys Run Away Thought to be on their wa motion picture producers, three Seat boys, Who left home a w ‘ police, The boys are George and Hollis Richards, and 14-year-old sone of Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Richards, 2930 Fairview ave., and Frank Gollier, 14, of 2239 Franklin ave. A note left by the boys said that they did not v to eturn to school and had to ‘anada. Ralph M. Olson Is Dead; Ill Six Days nt gone ti Ralph M Wain, & music and for several years resident of Seattle, died Thursday at his home 1416 EB Pike at, after six days’ ill ness. He is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Olson, four brothers, Oliver A., William G., Cari E. and Leon R. Olson, and two sis- ters, Miss Frances KE, Olson and Mrs Truman Terry. The body is at the Home Undertaking company, ISCO, Sept, 3.—Ocean | freight rates between Atlantic and) 11:20 p. | Capraria, Biee- | ‘The lad was knocked uncon-| to the \ THE SEATTLE STAR \Stock Market Opens | Higher; U.S. Steel _ Shows Slight Gain, | NEW YORK, Sept. 3 opening today United States Steel was up %& at 89% The stock market was fractionally higher at the New Haven 35%, up %; Baldwin up 4; Northern Pacific 70%, up % Crucible up 2%) comotive LOK, off %&; Sinclair 31% Union Pacific 129%, up %;: Reading 93\%, up Ys: Mexican Petrole 1634, unchanged. There was some profit-taking during the last bh im @ majority of inet on avetaged lene than a p nt, A rumup im rails quickly petered out. Te ompany made a new high at 604, Ameri can Woolen acted well and made a new high on recovery at 82% If hour, but recess! sing prices were: United States Steel 89%, up Mi Baldwin 108%, up Mr Pan-American troleum 906%, up 3%; Houston O11 107%, Up Mi] Southern Pacific 95%, off 4%; Texas Company 60, up %; Reading 92%, | off &. 2 we NEW YORK, The New York Evening Sun financial review this after noon sald ven every encouragement in the Way of easy money, the stock mar | Ket made considerable headway on the up side of today's trading, yet} | the advance was not as inclusive an it was yesterday and the turnover in | stocks was somewhat lighter. There was a turning away from railroad stocks which have recently monopolized speculative attention and the in dustrials were the real leaders, gains in this department running from,9 to 4 points, tho buying was not particularly heavy, Comparatively light demand sufficed to lift the copper, sugar and oll stocks, becaune of thelr thorely liquidated position, The st aside from Raldwin.” ae GRAIN FUTURES GAIN IN RAIDS Wheat and Corn Prices Are Boosted Sept. %.—Rull Crop Notes | Southern and southwestern York reports an excellent yt tree fruits, Tobacco Maryland has been somewhat damaged by heavy rainn eee Peach crop in Ban Joaquin valley, CHICAGO, raids caused grain futures to advance 6c|C&l., reported 75 per cent of last in trading on the Chicago board of | year’s bumper harvest. trade today, Activity on the dip by | eee cash interests and unfavorable re~ porte of weather conditions in the corn belt were also factors, The market slumped in later trading and dropped from de to be. The market closed irregular. December wheat opened unehan, Threshing of oats In Minatantpp! basin, Just completed, shows average yield of 40 to 60 bushels per acre. eee Cotton tn the Southern states ix doing well, but the season is late due to continued rains. oe. Nop growers in Yakima valley are preparing for the harvest. Picking wilt begin the latter part of next week. ©. September corn was unchanged at ning, $1.29, and was off tc at! close of $1.38; December corn opened and closed unchanged at $1 Ly September oate was and at the ot | of OUNCE C5 ie | mm t66%c up we | BANK CLEARINGS d advance of phate: sto | Seattle ¢. Provisi igher, visions closed higher. . $6,225,299.98 MG 12040 per th: granw ie per Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 1--Foreign en- enenge wes caay at the open oe france were ©9940, 4 the marks 28lc, Me r Status of Frisco Market BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2 Mutter Ratras, 69 per ib; prime firsts, G6 per } te. Eere—Fetras, (te per Gor extra firsts tip per dor, dirties No 1, 640 per dor letere putiota, “SO per dos, audersized tSetece: sée per én nim Mate, taney, 8240 Mirate, 244¢ per Ib. MARKET SPUDS Canadian dollars Tried in Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 2 Standardization of grades and a bet ter distribution of the product are the resulta expected to bp realized by the organization of the Minnesotr Portland Market Report Potato exchange here. Thru the new PORTLAND, Sept. 3.—Butter—é6e per| *¥#tem tubers will be handied on a| » cooperative banka | wre 47g ske per dow. a sreite| The machinery of the new ex Rs gar ta i change consists of local co-operative | Asnociationn of potato raisers who contract with the central organiza | |tion to market their product. N. J Holmberg, state commianioner of ag riculture, who started a campaign | for the formation of the exchange a} year ago, said about 75 local aasocia. | | ons bave already been completely | | organized, and that within two weeks fully 100 locals will be included. “Approximately one-fourth Cohese—Tripiets, 32024 per te Money on Call _ NEW YORK, Sept. 1 —Money om cat months, #4 O9 per Denver Market Status Cattle Receipts of the | 012: cows “a hy cos’ eat aeedaone potato acreage of Minnesota has been 2 tied up with contracts to market thix Hoge—Receipte, 1.490 head; market t*! sears crop thru the exchange.” steady Top, § » bulk of wales, $147 > ange,” sald | Holmberg. The comminstoner said the state agriculture department is also con sidering the establishment of similar organizations for marketing grain| and other farm products: Break i in Main Robs | @ 1535. Kheep—Recetpts, 1.500 head: market te steady, Lambe, 812613) ewes, §5.75@ | 96.50, feder tambo, $1111.85 Vital Statistics BIRTHS ™ ki, &., 412% 12th &, b ee Oren ae a) oraen 2% 12th oy. Brotiers Drerecd 1m 4 Bawwon,’ Ernest, Providence hos- West Side of Gas ii. Dressed ° 5 40 pital, boy Gorse “0 jO'Rhea, David, 317-A Denny way,| Residents of Went Seattle wore | Turkers—Dressed fe 66 | without fuel gas until 11 o'clock Fri-| MEAT meet pahomas, Providence hoe) aay morning as a result of a break Friese Paid to Shippers Sacco, James, 1496 Walker at. boy.| in @ high pressure main at Carleton . ne + si Minor h ave, near the old Duwamish river|*% q 2 Ninth Medium 1@ bain bed. Repair work was begun within Quotations at Btockyarde. Columbus sanitarium,|a@ few minutes and continued all | Neee— 17.00@17.50 lk Sidney, 6117 Whitman ave, | ™* oe ag Moye y tesobines suges, John P, 6408 Phinney Aste Hits Metans One “d ’ ae son, Sanford, 115 W. 78th, girl | . soccseeeelt OReete: aMjehari, 314 Fourin N Boy. Slightly Injured) very oy ot Bunwell, George, Seattle Genera oat cows ani . spital sire An automobile driven by 8, Le] Belle § Linton, Raymond, Baranoff, Alaska.! Magley, 1914 Mercer st. crashed RO Nd boy an o E. second car, the name of the drive Prime spring lambs .......10.25@11.50 m udolph, St. Luke's hos-| ® oJ vic gg ang 7 hoe~| of which is unknown, at 10th ave. Yeartin “ e see Sumimoto, &, 818 Washington st.!and Aloha st. Thursday. The un te 5.00@ 6.50 gir jentified drive; pruned ‘ 7 ‘ Wright. Harry, Seattle General hoa-| Mentified driver was bruised. He HAY, GRAIN AND FEED pital, girl drove away b y could get| wholesale piney Per Ten, ony Price Allen, William J, Providence hos- Whole pital, boy ae Sujimoto, D,, 425 12th 8, girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Maybe He’s ‘Wild Nessly, Leo attie .. Cracked Moon, Sybil McGee, Seattle MIAMI, Arisz., Sept. 2.—Mayt | Chop Charlesworth, Fred H., Big Port | | the high cost of clothing that mak = | oon, Bene Walter, Alaska | makes | Mit Ram Tomayo, May M., Seattle Legal| him wild. Anyway the mystery Alfaite greets Saxe, Robert, attle 28|man in these parts doesn't wear the | Rermtem jm mee? Dew. ¢ attle illegal limit, howls ike a coyote,| Wheat | Taal | trig ens children, and ean be had cd ch Food | Demares James by any circus r the asking or] b~ jom Seed Moai Masilott!, Assunda 20 rather the ca Chamber of | Vanhata Matti, Sea Commerce vouches for his wildness. Maunur, Tyyne } Anderson, H., Granite ARD IN THE CHOP JOINT | Kae Producer Nuhse, Emi ranite Falls Meat and Bone . “kitaro, Walville Meat Scraps Nateun Shell Meal Cal Seattle yoo, Hert L., Seattie | Barada, Marjorie L., § E. Mahan, New York, 6-1, 6 Groves: Whit Johnsen 4 | Duteher 22 Shaw i) Angry Diner to Owner hat | | Mason. A 3 skunk of a waiter was making re ‘ack enste marks about my manner of en ing | DIVORCES GRANTED |. a is feshelman, W. 8. from fth “What did he say? Westover, Arthur from sked me nad McEwan, Leta L. from Alexander ked me if I had a dog tt DEATHS | “He cense.” Andrew, 71, St | Luke's hos-| ‘Tree stumps are no longer left to Bates, pI ‘ot in the soll, but are take | pits Re ST aM one rot in it are taken up for i° mi ite Marcus, 63, Swedish hos! tie off that is in them, Robinson, Adelaide, 61, 1718 Nob min ———— UE SEP EE FT The first exclusive women's col- Reynolds, elen, 39, Providence hos-|!*e in the United States was Mount Pita Holyoke, established in 1837, \of Is and equipments did very er he at Cost of Clothes |“ TOKAY GRAPES ARRIVE HERE) Little Change in the Vegeta- ble Market he grape market was enhanced lay by the arrival of a shipment Tolays, the first of the season Large and luscious, they command. od the fancy price of $4 4 crate, ‘The price for other varieties is & peaches are becoming but maintain the fir ure of $2.25 a box, Large shipments of many fruits are being received, in anticipation of the double Ngivny Sunday and Monday There is little change In thg vege table market over Thursday, Some! attractive small white pickling for the 16] are still) more plentiful, very onions are offered pound box, Tomato: nearee Butter and eggs hold steady. Local Markets Prices Paid Wholeanle Desters for Vegetables and Fruit m.. 1%e@ 7 os} Deane Local, areen, p Per crate Local, per doa Cocum bers Hothoure. Yakima, per bo Plant—£ Wash Gariie—Per Mh Loca). per Mb Green Peppers Per ™ Lettuce Local, per crate... Onions Per Mh Pickling € Po per do’ per cane, ave aN | Per 15-™. ert mpron Reed iene Tokay Grape Pratt Cat Green Vigs--Per box Honey Comb. per erate Honeydew Melons-—ier tb lee Cream Metone Ver t® Lamans Per bor ° Laganberries Ver orale per cane Peaches Elberta . | BY EXCHANGE |.:=: ego Prone Co-Operative Plan Will Be! Ned, per orate Sirawberrice Rverhearing crt Turkish Meteme— Yakima, per, Watermetons Japaneses, per ® Pecans Fer Me DAIRY PRODU! cTs Prices Paid te Shippers Natterfat Pees Freeh ranch ‘ Milk—Per owt DAIRY PRODUCTS Loca! Prieke 4 the and op Prices Paid Wholesalers Oyater Soya Bean Meal of Seattle | ANNUAL PICNIC ye, No, 10, Knights of Pythias will be held Monday @t Hall's Lake. Field sports, music and dancing are on the program. ! WE per cr on $60 ai T on larger denominations. You can figure the CORREC ing the brokerage from the market price quotations below and int a's Market $89.96 Interest 6 Total .....$90.72 $86.97 $86.00 3 CENTRAL BUILDING The Premier Municipal Bond House Katablished Over a Quarter Certury. [. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIC BUY AND LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS We pay New York market price and interest, 4 $100 denominatiqns and ONE-HALF OF T SELLING VALUE MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. (GROUND FLOOR or even thought possible —such qualities as will meet with your most exacting demands your*boy eve: SUITS OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. Is Ready to Serve You Tomorrow— The Last Day Bef ore School Here you will find a selection larger and more varied than you have ever before seen —such styles as will please both you and‘ : z i prices as mean a distinct saving on rchase 2 —and a courteous, efficient service by a full staff of trained, experienced salespeople. HATS AND CAPS SWEATERS HOSIERY DAILY DAYUGHT EXCURSIONS TO ™. ‘Richardson, Friday Har- Weat flownd, Orcas, Tuesday, Thursday, Baturday; East Round, Olga, W neatav. Friday. Ronday, oN CO TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK o, 11 A. M.. 1, 3,5, 7,0 P.M. SBVERY DAY. The beat and CANADIAN PACIFIC ctoria & Vancouver, B.C. Princess” Steamships Leave Seattle reneien Pacific Dock Foot of Yester Way 9:00 A. M. DAILY FOR VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 11:30 P. M. DAILY FOR VANCOUVER DIRECT ev ECIAL TOURS TO VANCOUVER ISLAND Four Transcontinental Trains Daily FROM VANCOUVER, B.C. J M. 3:00 ™M. M. Eastern tn Canada and glnited States, CITY TICKET OFFI a] $00 Seooe Phone Main 5588, URDEE, General Agent SELL deducting for brokerage ONE ONB PER of your bonds by deduct and adding (the interest, See today's tna 3a h Victory Viet 4's 4M a\'s $55.18 $88.62 995.50 $90.59 12s 198 811.08 $86.46 $90.60 $86.06 $96.91 $98.55 Union City 2:30 p. m.; 10:30 p,m. Lunches Served Brooke's Whangdoodle Entertainers Will Play | for ROUND TRIP Children 5 to 12 Years Half Fare leaves Colman dock 9 a. m; leaves Union City 5 p, m.; arrives Seattle DANCING % at EXCURSION These are the last of the excursions for the season of 1920.*Take advantage of the Labor Day vacation to enjoy them now. SAN JUAN ISLANDS SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 Steamer STOUX leaves Colman dock § a. m., calling at Rich- ardson, Friday Harbor, East Sound, Olga, Bellingham and Ana cortes—arriving in Seattle 11 p. m. ROUND TRIP Children 5 yo 12 = Hatt Fare * $2 50 I, Lanches Served - HOOD CANAL SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 Steamer WHATCOM arrives SAN JUAN ISLANDS LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6 Steamer SIOUX leav ardson, cortes—a Get Your Tickets Early for These Excursions Puget Sound Navigation Co. ‘Colman Dock ROUND TRIP Children 5 to 12 Years Half Fare Colman dock & a.m Friday Harbor, East Sound, Olga, Bellingham and Ana- riving in Seattle 11 p.m. » calling at Rich- Lunches Served Main 3993 Capital Telephones: Elliot