The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 12

RDING TO ASSIST ALL Repeal Orders Which! He Says Hinder Work- ings of Business . “NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—More busi In government, leas government ness, is President-Elect Har Baws plan for his administration. The prosident-clect sounded his slo- in a signed article in the current e oh World's Work. 7) We have had too much govern ) Ment in business,” he wrote, “I mean Diy this that on the one hand we Be allowed oyr government to en too Much in enterprises which aa0) 7 bungled, and which American mn do better, safer and » and on the other hand we had too much ineffective tink with our economic structure. * * Ido not mean that Mt should let business alone nse that it should allow Which are inconsistent with standards of honor and * © ¢ Nothing could . More deploradle than substituting, We have substituted, quantity of for quality of laws, as if the Of our statute books were Of wise legislation. > “American business is not a self-! seeking monster, @ Must repeal and wipe out a of executive orders and laws, failing to serve effectively to it profiteering and unfair prac serve only to leave American | drifting and afraid Must adjust the tariff, and! B time with especial regard for Rew economic menaces n Agriculture, as well as to gr American factories. must give government coop to business; we must protect can business at home, and we aid and protect it abroad by the ing of our merchant eee fe must build our econom Rew strength. so that abro: ‘be known, not as a nation strut Under a plumage of fine words, @s one that knits friendly and iy relations by the shuttle of deeds.” More business in government. Harding said the budget must be revived, postal service Fon an improved basis, civ!) serv. useless job holders lop- ff and advice of experts on tech. etry eccepted. MON PRICES DUE FOR RAISE to Recover Soon, Is Confident Belief packers have responded to | 4 of the public for a return | prices by eliminating & Of their profit on canned sal- ‘ft im the belief of the trade the canned salmon market is @ recovery and thag prices r somewhat before becom: declare that to dispose of pack at present prices would absolute ruin for the industry. Inspect Site of _ New Sanitary Fill of the city council and of public works will visit d site of a large sanitary | Walker's addition and other ad- in the vicinity of Frye & Co.'s plant. next Wednesday for the establishment of the Sfade for the fill were not acceptable | et board at its session Friday. Statistics BIRTHS Geu)i, 116 13th aye., boy. Charles W., 655 fth 8. Benjamin, Doris Apts... boy. a William, 2614 E! Marion r ider, Archal, 4502 Seventh ave. S, Albert A., 1018 Peart st. bo: ich, Martin, 6834 18th ave. waers girl ekey. Harry A. 5002 W. Hines st., Gilbert H., £751 15th N. W. girl. » George, 5817 16th &., gi Conrad, 2020 Bightn ave, é, John ©. Olympia. bo: sry, John T. 612 'h. Hower! et, Max 1, 4203 Fremont ave.,| , Everett, 1108 Market at., » Herchell, é 206% 13th ave., boy. ne, rn Seahurst Ps he, girt. Bee cect Pansome, bo: lubert A. 1133 Bighth w. “Carl A, 8947 Second ave. a, AGE LICENSES ‘Name and Residence. n, Sam H. Seattle . rs, Esthe! Seattle is, Frank E., Seattle bers, Hattie F., Seattio I, Allie Francis, Edmonton, Mabe 5 Kulman, Nathan, Seattle . Hatter, Marie, Seattle . sttom, Koy V. Seattle . ton, Nancy John J., Seattle ..... s. Helen M. Seattle man, Onac, Seattle .. n, Lola, Seattle B, Homer, Seattle Viola, Sait Lake City Wd, Benton G, Oakland Myrtle L, Seattle 52: DEATHS Capt. Frank M., 68, 3827 Alki Frieda, 8, 1602 Ma ich, Elizabeth, 60, st a 80th Ralph, 4, Atwood hotel ary, Frank, 4 $12 EB. 67th , Helen’M,'24. Port ‘Townsend. a, ‘Antonin, ti, 412'H. Howell George, #6, EAmonds. ‘ORCES GRANTED . Werner F. from Nellie le ie from Wil- Lola May from Arthur V. Jennie from Robert M. Charlies E., 1205 8. Stevens | boy 5405 Barnes’ ave. | to our} ma-| Present plans of the city) | Capt 22 | Orient Starts Soon Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY =) SUNDAY NOV. 6 Migh Tide | Maret “Pint Lew rae Secon: High ‘p ) A Low Tide os tt URGE WATERWAY. IMPROVEMENT Seattle Puts Its Case Up to! the Government convince | Arguments expected to rnment that ald 1 interests in should deepening | to 20 feet srnoon to United A pul om of the the gove given | the Duw were pr Col, Badward States distr mish waterway wented Friday H. Sehulta, engit er re t hearing in the Chamber of ¢ John B. Shorrett waterway commission, that the Duwamish waterway district to « ract with the govera do the work at 15 cents pe yard, practic halt of what | will cost, Under this ar rangement eongress would be asked to appropriate $375,000, | Shorrett's brief called attention to | Seattle's huge expenditures in devel oping port district terminals. | B. L. Lambuth, Industrial locater, | pointed out the industrial growth on both sides of the w wa erway. KEEP HOME BAS assembly mmerce attorney for the announced is ready ment to cubl ally the pro} Mustn’t Be “Moved From Bremerton, Says Miller Higher tariffs to protect and bulld up American industries will undoubt diy be enacted by the coming con- gress, it was stated Friday by Con | greaeman Jo F. Miller, speaking before the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. The speaker further declared that even if a naval base is established at) San Francisco, the Bremerton navy | | yard must be kept as the home base of the Pacific feet capital ships. 10 SHIP LUMBER EAST BY WATER Roliet from thé present depres: | sion in the lumber buyiness in the! Northwest by the adoption of a plan | to ship cargoes by steamship to the | Atlantic and up the Mississippt river | is expected to result from @ con: | ¥ ference here Thursday and Friday| between 200 Oregon and Washing ton lumbermen. ‘The lumbermen, who are meeting here at the New Washington hotel under the auspices of the Wost Coast Lumbermen’s association, be- Neve that the present depression is | due to unadjusted railroad freight rates. Expectation of favorsble adfust- ment of the entire matter within six months ne oo | West Mahwah Shifts North for Lumber Preparatory to sailing for New Zea-| land and Australia about next Sun. day, the shipping board steamship | | West Mahwah shifted from Seattle to Bellingham Friday night to load 500,000 feet of lumber. . Ship to Load Cargo | for Chili and Peru Arrival of the shipping board steamship Jeptha, making her firet [trip to this port, is expected next week. The vessel will load flour, lumber and salmon for Chill and Peru. | Traffic Manager for | Whole Coast Urged) Necessity of a shipping board rep- | resentative to act as traffic manager | for the whole Pacific coast were em- | phasized by H. C. Cantelow, assistant | general manager of the Pacific Coast | Steamship Co,, at a conference held | between shippers and J. N. Teal, | newly appointed member of the ship. ping board. New Vesiins Co. Is Incorporated Here! Incorporation of the Enterprise | Towing Company, Inc., for $50,000) | to do business entirely on the Sound was announced Friday. Fred 8. | Westcott is president and R. D.| | Ritchie, vice president. | Insisted on Voting; Vet. Seaman Dead Funeral services for Capt. Frank | M. White, Nestor of North Pacific | navigators, who died Friday, will be | | held at the Bonney-Watson mortuary | parlors Sunday, at 3 o'clock. Crema- tion will follow. White's death was hastened by his insistence on voting at Tues day's election, He was 72. eee American Line to Inauguration of the first American | passenger line from Puget Sound to|* Oriental ports will be effected tween February 20 and March 1,| when the 635-foot type shipping! board liner Wenatchee will sail for Yokohama, Hongkong, Shanghai, me nila and other points The five vessels on the run, includ. | | ing the Keystone State and the Bay State, probably will be in service be-| fore the end of 1921. A big reception on board the Wenatchee will be held here on her arrival from New York about February 21. o- be- | Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Nov. 6.—8 A. M.— Barometer fallmg; clear; wind east. 18 miles af hour. Passed out; Bir Clauseus Clear; wind east, in; Str Fred Passed in: Mo- | win OF FLEET HERE. | Jan | Bellingham at 11 p.m. THE SEATT |New York Market Is Weak; Rush of Sales | Sends Prices Lidiver NEW YORK win Nov. 6 111M, off 4 oloum 186% up & ft was extremely wea h d down prices, Mexicar Guif sagged as low as 128, loading market showed little rallying power There was tittle power The stock pened at Mexioan Petr Crucid! tf 1%: ¢ yivani | Telephone 100 Jern Pacific The mark Penn * wh “ rallying 110 and we Mexican Petrol win went ven w |S low United States Steel 109%, off 2% Atlantic Gulf 1314 Rubber 71, unchanged off 1%; Northern Pacific © market closed 1 ree. um he 85K, Mexican oft Petr tt oft. States 112%. + Nea o1, wer ° NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Now today said Absence of support today. There was heavy from the In the cone beara ¢ ' ondition and each selling wa. the Indu pace was, indeed, a f n there were measure by the one woale te the foretser second hour The characteris welling tn firet b tinuing opening ona, the and with no success much the same ¢ Moat of the The in at om the evidences « of the Saturday resistance fora exchange altho v ases there retracted | the list as a wh WHEAT LEADS IN | GRAIN DECLINE leat Break in Chicago Pit CHIC AC oke sharply toard de on » Nov, €—Grain 8 trading on the ¢ Trade today, Whe There was much little buying power f and tence ahe ember wheat opened off 24 at $1.96 and dropped ée addit March wheat was off tc at the ing. $1.92, and lost an additional due. ac nal Vecomber corn opened off Se at and closed down another 1 t« the openin, Ko additional pening additional at the ci AIC. AGO, o No. Nov. 6 $2.20; —- Board of Trade Wheat Qe. Mi in wheat 5 spring. Ma Dee | May Oat Dee Now 24.37 (Nominal) a 28 Now Jan Riba its 16.08 168 1685 1625 ——(Nominal)—— 13.77 1250 12.87 -.e Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Nov. €~—M 0 ¢ #—Mecelpte, 0 head; market ihe lower, B $12.560@10.35; butchers, $12.78@ Packing, $15.16@19.50; light, $19 35; pigs, 014.769 15) rougne, 113.709 Cattio—Recetpts, 2,000 head: market te stockers cows, $6.25@11.26; Bheey andy and feeders, en. 119 Receipts, 2,000 head Lambs, $11@13; « market te He Ne nO Partly cloudy; wind wast, elgnt miles an ur, Passed out: Str J. A. Moffett towing bye No. $3 at 4:40 p.m. 7 P. Clear, wind east, eight miles an Passed out: tr Hollywood at str Hollywood reporte « schooner ably Samar, becaimed five miles off Um | atilia Keet. Arrivals and ‘Departures Kovenber 6—ine'€ Pedro at 2:50 a. m. mber 6—Htr MH. A. Lovejoy trom via Vancouver, B. ©, at 2 f Skagway from Tacoma at ¢:30 j ate Forest King from Tacoma at str Unimak from Tacoma } #tr Tanginak from Tacom rertesia from San nd Victoria, 1. Str Admiral Rodman for Falls, BC, at 9:20 p. m.; ate Mahwah for Australian ports vie ate Arabi for Ta at 2:45 p.m. for Grangemouth at 6 p. m. eee n Other Ports Maru str Clauseus Vessels Manila yama Maru from Seattle via ports. Hongkone—Arrived November Ision from Beattie via ports New York—-Arrived November 6: Archer from Beattie vin porta, Kobve-—Satied October 21; Mtr Tagtm Maru for Seattle via porte; str Manila Maru for Beattie and T: 1: Str Str uget Hound port 4 November @: Str At from Heattle. Arrived November & ‘ai Farragut from Seatt Vancouver, B. C—Arrived 5: Btr Deuel from Seattle, terminal—Str Maquan, der, att Ramore, atr Eik- tern Sword, Ann tr City of Beatle Pier 10—U. #. #, Rush, Great Northern terminal—str Maru, fF 6—Mtr Guibertaon. ler b—Htr West Jeater, Pier 2—Atr Skagway, Boll st. terminal—U, ®. & Survey; Unimak, atr ‘Tanginak, oun, Pier D—Str President Union Pacifie terminal Pacite Katort le terminal-—Btr Titsondart Const coal bunkers—Btr 1, 8. &. Heather We xsi Oregon Holler worke—Str Latouche, str Victoria, Milwaukee ocean terminal Mariner. Bpokane st. terminal Todd drydocks astern Glen. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging worke— itr Pattorsom, hull Rainbow. Hulls Abill “Str Bastern Str Mteelmake: Str Westward io, str Abnoba, Aby- . Ahintit, Ane Bingamon, ial Puyallup, Contn Cinyram, Corus, Cozian, Gol y Hndymion, Fort Har- Stanwix, 1% exchange Arrived November 2; Str To-| November | ogee t opened Irregular teday up Sit Duteh 7, Motors 16%, off 4 up ts; Stoel 66% marke 116 yal a 43%, large blocks of sales to 181%, Atlant issues, Th kK. There » Petroleum the decline were br in shipping fn the final transactions dividend pay 183, displayed f the t rails fared ne more than @ point over “ne fe 6 1M oft % Amer Nal an #4 United Rethlehem 181% Arre oft oe, ran Pierce ding off 1% 8% Bouthorn Pacific York Evening Sun's financial review ed the of the rt we markets in the offe most heir hammer ay ott af » dampen the morve arth other atria firet halt ted road shares to pr oT here dis ©, t f stiffening n lar ding was was a mt artening t were fair re # in the te et ground haltingly N. Y. Stock a Furnished by 1. M. Manning & Co, 619 Second Avenu: High ater * prices i . Westinghouse . Wiltys- Overia: Total anion £52,000 LIBERTS fe rtee— | Piret 2% "9... BONDS Wen lew ne 146 mn #000. ” r *. Total anles, $6.9 Foreign Exchange NEW YoRK The forcien ex dian dollars, 90.446 Denver Bodine Status DENVER, tthe 1,900 head Receipts, ty $6.50; fenders, an Hoge—Recaipte, 5 head Prime mixed, $14@14 s11@ 12. elpts, 686 head lamba, market 0; hea market Prime 50 ® per don | ‘Triplets, 316 per Mh Wilson Rescinds Lever Food Law| WASHINGTON, dent Wilson proclamation yew | terday rescinded the provisions of the Lever food control law requiring 1. censes for importing, manufacturing and storing and distributing sugar, effective November 15 Public Markets RANITARY real Dy Yow in a Me 21-33, Ghirardelli's chocolate, ake flour, 2 € 1609 First ave. pure trutt 20¢ T.; new 102, 4 the, ative milk do ™ h bulk coffee, PIKE PLA pure American Java cane sugar pure fresh milk, 10¢ black grapes, 2 Mr.‘ Hun Maid weedlens © Dromedary da 11, 10%e at RCONOMY Stale ®7-38, 9 the pin flour, 260; 1:1. ea 2206 cana Chinook # Teco pancake tea 0 ork and Auto Grub eottes, moal, 420; pure biacw Van Camp's pork and be be.) DUre coeoR, 2 Tha Aue WESTLAKE thern > Rub Ident patent ‘aptha #oap, #. 2he; Van | flour, 92.95 340, | Stalla 1617, Camp's roupe, phe. Stall 35 $1.00; beat Jap breakfast toa, 400 Crystal White To pka.; @ bare Creme Ol) soap 104, home made hominy, 16¢ gt; home Made cottage cheena, léc Ib, diem, Ever coffees, 1.) Bnglian 4 bar a Tent 10¢ cane mugar, | STAR ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ‘TRUCK PRICES ALLREADY FOR 2 Russian Girls ARE STATIONARY, Fruit and Vegetable Market | fe to Assemble at Is on in onary nomowhat r n wince t Among th shipment of grapes effect | Loe market n butte Unchanged fruit pract and ve wt both the “0 were wa. ha turday Busines brink election. more than it he er < are waa lettuce, Stor mand now ipts wliforn n faly movir yet taker change al Markets Prices Pat Vem whew 1 ppere prow Lettuce Oetre Pumpkine Niohar Kutabagas Squash — Hunt Sweet Comm 1 Reweet Pot Tomatene t Per per ' Turnipe Pe etal ae Wash, per cane. seat ~ " sack and cal. per ace ver ™ per tue per per sack. ” ® per lug le Ma Vame—Lovt Grape Vrait Arizona, tener Strained, ger Nomeydew Mel Hack leberrion tee Cream Me Demons Oranges — | Peaches Elbe alway Pears Persimmons Pireapples O Pomegranate Quinees— Ver tinder’ and rom Per M. FRUITS ~ per erate * hore Hae, per tone — Per on «the up |Pe he Drowned Mere Dressed 43) day, but has been postponed. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Tos. Clty Price Barley Wh Rotiea pped |omts Rolled | Corm— Whole Alfalfa Meat Food 58.00 Groceteria Stores The grocet ing the fifth opening in brothers arri of letting pe in a er cafeteria. method reduced, Th at 609 Pine That the lof th et tha groceterian # making near monthly, I stores, for a purch as the down’ NEW 1.624 by, Coffee—No. [4 Santos, 1g yor per Ib; ago from Ose y store the eria stores @ anniversary wattle. Munson ved in Seattle five years ola, Neb., with the idea wait on themselves same as in a y figured that by this uld be materially © first store was opened © celebrat of their at idea met with the ap. ne public ts attested by t today there are 30 eattered thruout Seattle, ly half a million sales he same prices prevail which makes It possible ser who lives in the sub- urbs to buy with the same advantage town customer. N. Y. Coffee and Sugar K, Nov Branulat 6.—Sugar 10% @ 12 7 Rios, 8@8 eo per th; No, 11%e per Ib another | mon | 100 Per Cent Club | | Daken, companied them Celebrate Birthday . | NAVAL MEN Banquet in Their Honor hattered by the Arran lay for t eonate ar ements were mittee over on Butt they they eporter Sa the mate journey and told to a A Ader imir came s turday that she in ne Ay first met on, Ha the th H and Daniel J Lapina fa eal of Kpeak of does not thinks th Tuenda the Boetr armored 2 but “Fran wher brought f Are | mention k" manu trip to Tu lowed ar A inter the aerial morning, Th luncheon t club, and The Hirer and ban t wrinkle in moonshining « number of which ‘ound operating in East according to fe n officers, who have ting In that section. ects are lined up in ad of the agents explained “They set thelr mash from to 10 days apart that it will be ready for stilling when moonshiner comes around. ‘The operator dixtills the mash for one man, gets his pay, and then moves on to the next place, Just as machine works for all in @ communi of 30 to 40 gallons it te eaid, and rton other Je @till have be Washi Angeles and the heon at the Ani r| vance,” ¢ iewed Saturday mb the party the Pu Liremerton, with aft yport narine ng th 1 banquet nd the mir “The en a junc the Port of Comme f around aev ber the he at will @ r to et Boun carly rd noon y an the even Armintice day American Legion 1 Chamber of ( that the acoma base, In be breshing the farmers A large still, used for this work latest impr an en by rem erte expe wil Lewis prior for Ban Francisce is all the committee and Camp as Jeparture morning to their iday Pedestrians Hit by Autos J. P, Johnson, 39, of Redmond, is in Lakeside hospital, where, it in said, he will recover from in. juries received when he waa hit by an auto driven by John Work man, 5569 Fifth ave. N. W., 600 feet south of the Fremont bridge, at 6 p.m, Thureday. Two of his teeth were knocked out. one of hia ribs Was fractured and he was bruised, Shika Fishing in } B. C. Comes to Close VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov, 6,—Sal fishing will stop at midnight ‘ovember 9, thruout the province, was announced by the Dominion fish-| eries departinent yesterday. The clone season remains in effect until De-| comber 31 Is Off for Portland) Headed by Ea F. White, president the organization, about 20 mem of the One Hundred Per’ Cent! Club left for Portland at midnight! Friday on a trade excursion. J. T. Wilkinson nt of the organiza. tion in Vancouver, B. C, and T. D. international president, ac of . . France Is Only Nine PARIS, Nov. 6.—Bernard Supille, age 9, the French im the | was killed, |Rent Boost by Mail Is Held Not Legal HICAGO, Nov. 6-—A rent boost Pre army, He was posted « Grim Chess Battl Battle | to Start Here Soon) .. Valentine Huber, Pacific coast | sent by ls not @ legal notice, chess champion, and B, H. Hurst,| Judge Moran has decided. Charles hallenger, are polishing their kings |G. Mollan received a letter from his and queens preparatory to engaging | landlord stating that his rent would in mortal combat in the near future. | be faised. He sent back a check for The date for the opening of the tour-| the old rate, and the judge decided hament was originally set for Satur-/ he could continue to do so until next October, LATEST WASHINGTON.—Straw gas is the late: The bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture is making experi- ments at the Arlington experiment station, near Washington, in its efforts :to perfect a method of making gas and even gasoline from straw,. The first process is baking the straw to getacarbon.. Harry T. Roeths, in charge of the experiments, is shown in the picture placing straw in the oven, al and | | Youngest Drummer in) is the youngest drummer in} regiment in which his father | Tell Star Story of Wrecked Love Frank her met mile to 4, Anna Vv king rt t at a wh cr h in a liked marry her, t to All . left The and kept the and drink however, while She m } Viadiv mer The Cr Keys yber 16 hut of bunker with food When pt two days out, Austin discovered the immediately nder a = ntowe and in a cabin ced Hani t survel Butts en and under ” asked to nid 1 T the s, Butts me marry and Anna. aturday, that old him f t ut stuff. bring the turn authorities, women thing for me over to the which I usine aboard, and only mmigration was hem and Anna detention turday Eva are In immigration station ting deportation proceedings. and Butts in unable raise They be federal grand jury, nes November 16, to arges of bringing into the -s alien women who are to entry, . the $500 haled to v en Jail, each. nat entitled “Stills Move Just Like Threshers! a kerosene burner and gauges and thermometers are added to the equipment of the mobile dis tillery, ‘The ranchers buy a season's sup ply of cracked corn at several differ ent towns, thus diverting suspicion from their real purpose. This is made into mash and is set in spe constructed huts, heated with or coal oll to hasten the pressure cially | wasoll) process. These movable outfits have caused so much trouble along the Washing- ton-Idaho lne recently that Donald A. McDonald, state prohibition dt rector, has gone to Spokane for @ conference with the prohibition ab l rector of Idaho. PLAN BALL TO HONOR HART Governor to Be Guest at Press Club Affair Gov. Louis F. Hart will be | guest of honor at a ball to be Nass late this month at the Hippodrome, (under the auspices of the Seattle Press club. November 30 has been | selected as the tentative date, this to be definitely decided upon next week. | The ball will be a formal function, and admission will be by invitation | only, Invitations will be extended to | all state officials, members of the leg- islature, public officials in the vark ous cities of the state, and to the state press, aside from the member- ship of the Seattle Press club. The plan is to make the event @ celebration of the recent overwhelm- ing victory of Gov, Hart. Special en- | tertainment features are to be pro | vided. Applications for invitations may be made by mail to the Seattle Press club. Kicks Hole Thru a Wall; Makes Escape OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov, 6. |—White collar men receiving pre- ‘war salaries have been credited with {being the champion kickers of the |country, but most of them are will- ing to acknowledge that 16-year-old Wayne Conklin is a better one. He | kicked a hole thru a three-foot brick ‘wall surrounding the county jail and escaped down a drain pipe. Would Spank Parent of Willful Daughters NEW YORK, Nov, 6.—“Spank the mothers” is the advice which Irving Ratcheller, the author, gave as @ cure for willful, impudent and reck- less girls, He asserted that it is the mothers who are almost always re sponsible for the “almost total la of moral restraint which is breaking down society today.” Boat Schedules Including War Tax VICTORIA. B.C PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINT SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS (200 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY AND THURSDAY BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNEC AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS 0 D NEAH BAY & WAY PorRT Puce ET SOUND NAVIGATIO Hh COLMAN DOck