The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 14

“PESSIMISM | —INUS.NOT Profiteering Is Dying, Ex- travagance Gone, Cost of Living Falls n BY JOHN W. HILL. Financial Editor tron Trade Review. > Much of the pessimiam which ts img over the Sountty just now is Unjustified. It is true that prices have faiion faster than was expected, failures are increasing, manufactur ing plants are slowing down, unem ployment is crowing, and buyers and sellers continue for the moment back away from each others, desp! lower prices But the picture has a bright side, Profiteering is dying. Extravagance Das disappeared. The cost of living de falling. 1t is again becoming pos Bible to save. Wages and salaries Mean more in bread and butter and Shoes. Business activity, prices and are moving steadily toward « More healthy basis. LOWER INTEREST RATES ARE ON THE WAY Many believe that the Country Row going thru the most painful part ef the surgical operation necessary t© remove the noxious growth of war fe eeetion. The money crisis is pass- Lowert interest rates are on activity. The next few may be uncertain. But be ‘this brief period, the skies ap- feasonably clear. Long-headed men are laying their plans @ business revival, but not a next spring. re more disturbing than here. nd is torn by a great strike. Guba, Holland and some South Amer. | - fean countries and a number of other Rations are quaking in thelr financial Business reaction and the de of artificial prices are world: developments. These things Teflected in this country in lower for wheat, cotton and other commodities. J CIAL, PANIC NU. S. UNTHINKABLE the incomparable federal re- system and the vast banking of the country, a financial in America is unthinkable. government figures show the States total $54,000,000,000. | is greater than the combined/ of the banks of ali the leading | of the world. federal reserve board has re- credit to farmers for withhoid- erops from the markets until could be forced back to war. commodfties to tumble losses will not wee er ne powe: grain pit has been the subject attack by farmers.“ There defense for the abuses of trad- im graf) futures, but legitimate ‘it “hedging.” If a miller or ele- dealer buys 109,000 bushels of wheat, he immediately sells at » market price “the same amount! “future” wheat on the Board of hue protected against heat he holds, should Without “hedge: elevator ot weekly coal production has/ attained. This assures the against a coal shortage. ces in some sections have already Begun to tumble. They are expected | fal further unless the English @oal strike creates an unexpectedly 3 foreign demand for American re CUTTING IN LINES CONTINUES ' Price cutting in many lines contin. tho the speed of the decline is Pronounced. Textiles and cloth- but in many in- . Bradstreet’s index | umber for October 1 is only 85 per Announce Changes in S. P. Schedules Changes in Southern Pacific train are announced by C. M Andrews, district freight and pas agent here, as follows: ‘Trains leaving Seattle at 8:10 a Jifornia express will leave Port- at 8:40 Portland at 4 p. m., reaching Seattle at 10 p. m. Sleepi ing car service has been re- Yined. Sleepers leaving Seattle go it thru without change to San Want Intraterminal Switching Reduced Restriction of intraterminal Switching in Seattle, or the use of | failroad cars for hauling purposes within the city, was to be urged Monday by railroad interests before the Seattle terminal mmittoe which ®as created by the interstate commerce commiasion to handle the | ear shortage situation. Re-estab- Highment of the permit system, it is understood, will be urged. Seattle business interests are opposed, on the ground that the car shortage is no longer a problem. SPECIAL EXERC aboard the training s. yah connection with the the second class in the Washington ate nautical school Saturday. way. When it comes, this will) the rest of the world happen: m, Northbound, the Shasta, will leave | rere held | ieksburg tion of ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle mo | | | .raee \| oo nl AVAL MEN _ TO START TOUR; Scheduled to Begin Inspec- tion Tuesday Inspection of the naval defenses of the Puget Sound district with a view toward future expansion will be be gun Tuesday by the joint naval com mittee of congresa, which will arrive in Seattle Monday night. Rear Ad miral R. B. Coonts, chiet of naval ation, and other officials of the United States fleet, will accompany the committee, ‘The inspeotion wil! last three days, | during which « visit wilt the proposed new aviation field at Sand Point. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has prepared elaborate entertainment for the visitors | ee ASHES OF CAPTAIN TO BE SPREAD ON HIS BELOVED SEA In accordance with his éx ed wish, the ashes of Captain Francis Marion White, who died will at Mason sanitartum Friday, be scattered at sea. Funeral serv fees for the late mariner were held at the Bonney-Watson chapel Sunday afternoon, and were fot lowed by cremation. Captain White was the first president of the Shipmasters’ Association of the United States, ‘Seattle Ship Firm Signs Many Charters) © The following charters were fixed Saturday by the Thorndyke, Tren. holme Co., Ine. Steamship Windber, lumber from Puget sound for San Pedro, to be followed by another cargo of lumber for Porto Rico, Steamship Juneau, on her return from Alaska, to load lumber for Talara bay, Peru. Steam- er Skagway, lumber from Grays Harbor for San Pedro. Steamer Cor of all the banks in the|@0va, lumber from Puget sound for | 6 iow San Francisco. Arrangements were partly cog. | pleted for the shipping board vensel | Eastern Victor, now on her way from Puget sound to the Black sea, to load a cargo of Russian wheat for the United Kingsom. Moves Its Offices To get a better view of Puget sound the Shipmasters’ Asnociation of the United States has moved its quarters from the second floor of the Colman building to the tenth merged with the Neptune association of New York. eee Sailing Date Is Delayed One Day Her sailing date postponed one | day, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner | Suwa Maru will leave Seattle Jan- wary 4, it was announced today. ‘The liner Toyama Mary will call |at Vancouver on her esatern voy- age, instead of Victoria, reaching there about Dec, 26. eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Nov, §# A. M— Tustng barom. 18 miles an hor X. Baxter at 7 A northeast, 2% miles w | 1 ate Rive Passed out: A | steamer at tr Ad miral Schley 420 PM —| Passed in: | fer 7p m her Tite Everett from fan Pe- fan Francisco and.Point Wells D. m.; atr Deuel from Vancouver, $915 p. m.; stf Redondo. trom | tern Alaskan ports at 3 a. m.;| str Admirg! Schiey from fan Diego via Ban Francisco at $:26 a m.; str Molly- | wood from Honolulu via Ban Francisco 4 Bellingham at 4 a m.; str George from Prinee Rupert, Bp. | ports at 3:50 p. m. : Salle Movember 7—#tr Skagway for San Pe-: dro via Grays Harbor at § a. m.; str ‘Titsondari for Batavia via Nagasaki and | ports at 4:20 a m.; #tr Prince George for Prines Rupert, B. C, via ports at 1140 p.m B Meshus Nesnils Juneao—falled Novem: atr miral ns, etr Northwestern, southbound, at 12 a. m. Balled November 6: Str Admirai Watson, northbound, at 9 p. m. Ketchikan—Salled November str Princess Mary, southbound, at 3 p, m. ate Alameda, northbound, at 2:30 p. m. | Halied November 6: Str Jefferson, south: | bound, at 1:40 p. m.; str Spokane, south- bound, at midnight. Vessels in Other Ports Manila—Salled November 4: Str Weat | Ivan for Seattie via ports Balbon—Arrived Noverp trom tle via ports. Ha | | 6: Mtr Moeraisk for Beattie y Honolulu—Arrived 3 sir! | Rosalle Mahony from Beattie via Union | | Bay, B.C. | frin Pedro—Arrived November ¢ Governor from Beattie via fi fan Francisco—-Arrived November §: Str Btandwood from Tacoma. Arrived Novernber 7: Str Quoen from Seattle at 1 Pm; str Lyman Stewart from Van- | couver, Cy via Seattle. Hailed | vember Str Baginaw towin, | Charles Nelson for FP: 4 @. m.; bktn Auro ports at § a ma; attle at 11 am AA tr Franciseo. for Puget te ¥. 8. Loop for se Reported by Wireless Canadian Government | November 7—Str Endicott 600 mit |from Heattie, Inbound, at 4:30 p. m.; ate] Admiral Rodman 10 miles south of Queen Charlotte Sound at 1:30 p. m U. 8. Naval Communtentions November 7—Str President, Beattle for fian Francisco, 240 miles north of San | Francisco at § p, m tle for Ban Pedro, j wtr Clauneus, Boat 16 miles northwest of Cape Bianco at # py. m; tr HX Baxter, Ban Francisco for Seattle, 215 miles from Seattle at & p. m.; #tr Nor wood, fan Francisco for Seattle, 440} milen from Benttle at 8 p. m November 6--Str West Ivers, Heattle ter ebe, 2.871 miles from Cape Flattery $ pm; ate Leoniuim, Yokohama for | \Portland Market R | 915,28; southbound, at midnight; | @ THE ‘Prices Are Lower as Tradi Y. Exchange on NEW YORK. Nov. § Price wore lower at the opening of the New| Tork stock exchange today. Prices included: Central Leather 49%, off “: Crucible 114, off 1; Studebaker 65, off %; New York 31%, off %: ew York Central 804, off 1; International Harvester 102%, off 1%: peral Mo * 16%, unchanged; Northern fio 91%, up %: United States Rubber off 1%; Reading 98 off 4%; Baldwin Loe ive 108K, Off 1%; United States Bteel 454%, unchanged. Closing prices included: United States Steel & off 1; Southern Pa- cific 114K, up 1%; Baldwin 107%, off 2%; Northern Pacific 90%, off % American Woolen 60, off 5; New Haven 20 ff ti Mexican Petroleun 176%, off 5; Reading 98%, off \; Crucible 113%, off 1%; New York Cen- tral 60%, off % The market closed weak. NEW YORK, Nov. &—The « clen exchange, coton, grain and othe: to T points all along the tine, before the close. American Woolen sold down to €0% tn the last 20 minutes tion was Sears-Roebuck, which rallied 2 pe after making an early high of 115% recovered most of this loma, colerated the decline The lows for the day carried more than ¢ low records for the present | yean strennaednimsen k market today, going into new ng Opens ° in sympathy with f r principal markets, declined from lows for the day, just Ove excep # to 105. Southern Pacific again got below 114, but ultimately ey, which got up to 10 per cent, industrial laeues Into new GRAIN MARKET || Vital Statistics UP SLIGHTLY Opens Weak But Gains in} Rally ericaao, Nov. &- weak, due to short —After opening the Chieago Hoard of ie rallied slightly today. March 4 ‘At & new low for the ee shortly after the opening. | $1.53%. Liquidation in other grain at and followed aelling of wh eral depressing news Provisions were lower, December wheat opened at $1.87, in off Tc, but regained %e later trading; March wheat $1.44 In the openin Advanced Ke belo % opened down We at Shi gained Myo in later trad! December oats wae down Ye at the opening, 51%, but regained \e/| before the close; May oats, quoted at the opening at STS, off tee vance ‘ec before the close oe CHICAGO, Noy, 1. —Cash wheat—- No. 2 hard, $1.92@1.93%; No. 3 hard, sls. BIRTHS Btllon, D. T3413 19th ave. 8. bay” Arrafteu, Shigeki, 101% 12th 8, sik Jima, Kem, #16 Alder Ken, Kubota, Kichitaro, 309 Maynard Sve. Wy ota Rokuro, 656% Main at. girl A iy A.W, 18 Becond ave, girl i hovashl iiden: ri, 612 Terrace st. Hashimoto, Shienibure, 1207 14th ave. hair He, 289 Giat 6 W. box. Antonio, 4105 Highs flow Cc, 4604 W. Fron De Loore, W » 142 John at. be: Matsuyama, Michinart, 701 Washing ton at. girl Kodama, Jigoruke, 121 Maynard ave, rh «! Konn Tollro, 41515 Yealer wi grt Tani Suyekichy, #44 Bixth A. boy MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Mesidence. Aleom, J. W., Tacoma .. Heim, Ethyle Mae, Seattle . Johnson, Benjamin F. 8 attie oe Klwell, Grace, Beatie . SEATTLE STAR ‘JAP CHESTNUTS OFFERED HERE Cocoanuts “From New Orleans Also Feature Cocoannts from New Orleans ay $12.60 a hundred and Japanese chent nuts at 25 and 27 cents a pound were among the newer offerings on Western ave, curb Monday More California lettuce eame tn over the weekend, and the quota- tions dropped from to $ Yalla Walla faney hothouse ev advanced a little, Monday ures being $2 to $4 4 dozen. fig to the evident mystery of jobbers. The British Columbia flurry is said ‘to have been settied, and by every manner of reasoning the Yakima market should return to a lower level, jobbers nay, The only explana- tion, they affirm, is that shipments coming into Seattle are being divert ed to some other market | firmness of the market Monday and advanced 8 conts a potlnd. Cubes are now 55 and bricks 66 cents. . on the other hand, dropped cents, fixing rand ems at 78 and pullets at 60 to 62 cents a dozen. With the owititer laying #eason on, eeen should consistently decline price for the next féw months. is reer 4 ” 20e “e@ ig. 3 % Cattle eriing Off de net; francs, .78e, off 18 centimes; lire, 2.3 Te, @€f 10 exntines! marks, Lisq Off 6 contimes; Canadian doliars, 000, N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK. Now. oa Ra ‘T.ble per Id, granulated, 1 aie Colter io 7 Rie, rr Pt: Ne loney on Call NEW YORK, Nov. §.—Mone; , cont, of% months, § per cantile paper, § p@® cent. Her silver—London, 63%; *e Denver Market Status DENVER... Nov, §.—CattleMecetpte, 13,000 bead, Bias, cote and The lower. and hetfers, par . nd feeders, ) calves, § 6, Hoge— Recetpts, 600 head, market tie Top, $14. bulk of sales, ti3@ 14. on call ts New York, food? lambs, $11.s0@ foi LRORTLAND, Nov. .—Cattio—Receipte, | 4 .269 head; market weak to steady unchanged Hoge—Receipts, 452 head: market Se © high Prime mixed, $14.50@ bemvies, $10@1450, pigs, S@ Hheep-—Reeatpts, 2.455 head: market ts ay, jambs higher. Prime Iambe, § @9.50; cull lambda, $4.50@9; yearlings, $6 ae Dei Cheese—Triplets, 1c per Tx Mens—28@31e per Ib. # —Nutter— Extras, 66is0 per Ib; prime fireta, b4e per Kaxe—Frosh extras, S60 per don Cheese--Callfornia flats, fancy, 21% per Ib: firsts, 24%6 per Ib. 1.124 miles from Beattie at & p. str Delight, Seattle for Yokohama, 760 miles from Cape Fiattery at 8p, m, Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—str Maquan, str d. Motor schr Wakena, Pier 1 Pler 10-—U. #. 8. Rush, str Hedonds, Great Northern terminal—@tr Katort Maru. | Smith Cove anchorage—ftr Horaisa: Maru. Pier $—Atr everett. Pier 7--Sehr Bender Broa, Pier b—Htr Went Jester, Pfer 2~Mtr Santa Ans. Pier i—Str Morning Star Bell at. tori 1 S. & Surveyor, atr Kodiak, ‘atterson, Pier H—Htr City of Seattle. Pier D—Mr Ad A Pacite Const itr Lydonta, U. #8. Alaska Bteamship moortng—Mtr Victoria, str Latouche Lander st. terminal~ Mir Str Hollywood. Waukee ocean terminal—Str Kastern Mariner Hast Waterway warehouse—Atr Deuel. Todd drydocks—Str Westward Ho, torn Glen, ate Crom Keys. 4 Bridge & Dredging works atr Am at, Lake Union—Hull# Abtiia, Abnoba, Aby- th, An dom Addison, Allenhurst, Aly thon, Hayden, Boughton, | Peruta, | Puy Cardia, Cen! Oinyras, Elissa, Hive rison, Fort Fort Union, Tmufki Fujton Hotfernan drydock—Str Cordova, Atimaon mill—Sitr Forest King. West Seattle elevator—Str Culber pen Leotl, Kitan, wtr BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | Clearings .. $7,075,762.49 Balances .. « 2,393,253.80 | | Spokane Clearings « 2,414,569.00 | | Balances + 1,034,123.00 Clearings .. | Balances 726,029.00 | 82,986.00 | a B., Seattle ohetth. Joe, Heattle ... Isola, Beattioc Kenney, Joc! M., Beattie | Mauer, Lilian F, Kitavitle . | Delaurent!, John, Renton wrent!. Apollonia, Renton’. Ma Le Itere, Kosalee, Seattle Williams, Jobn-Ry Black Die- Le Biaek Mra Mary Al Diamond ... ]Catboun, Frank, Gi fe Calhoun, “Dordthy “iiisabetx “e-" att eater seer enemesSS Mauxburee Joseph H. Bremer ton Seattle ao Seat eele ~ Portland 10. tS Hatley. Jenerva. Torin’ Manthey, HL, Seattle . Lay : Waltemeyer, et More , Seattle: ia Alexander, Seabold .... Legal Brainard, Florence H., Seattle. i2gnl Kantanen, Waino, Seattle Riktig, Tropl, Seattle Morrison. Leonard, Seat Turner, Lowine Anette, DIVORCES GRANTED Mendel, Paulina from Karl. Pickett, Anna J. from Percy O. DEATHS Maraget Richard F. 44, 4525 10th Markets SANITARY Rratle 91-99. rea! Dungeness erade, to and wp; fresh salmon bellies, Rastern oysters, Gbe and High vu 3 ie tie Olympic Aniders cateup. © Stan 16 390 T.: oranp sauerkraut, 2 ats Dure cans suger, 4 cans 450: full Peanat b the MB, 3 he Tee. PIKE FLACK are American cane mugnr, | i ECONOMY Stalls 77 24, 3 18 phes Teco ftour, tie: 1%. can’ Lipton 2 306 cans Chinook » pkg Japan tea 450 can Reliance or 9-1 sack yell teal, 420: pure black pepper, 25 Van Camp's pork and beans, 10¢, Ihe and 2he.; pure cocoa, 2 The fle WESTLAKE Sugar stall, Northern tight tent flour, $2.45; 6 bars No-Rub Naptha sonp, 33e. Stale 16-17, lax, 2 phee toe; Van 100 can: exe noodles, 90 . 3 the, Bost Ever cottes, t.; Stal! 165, 4 bare Engliah w REDS REPORT WRANGEL ROUT KOVNO, Nov. 8.—Bolshevik au thorities today claimed General Wrangel had been severed from his! base in the Crimea. Capture of much booty and thousands of pri oners Was announced. According to the official statement, soviet troops have driven Wrangel back from the seven-mile neck of the peninaula and surrounded large groups of his army. The important cities of Perekop, Hisilkove and Novo Alexandroveki have fallen to the Reds, the statement eaid. Used Car Show ¢ On at New Salesrooms An interesting used car show ig be. ing held in the new home of the Great Western Motors, Inc Broad. way and Union, this week. The show rooms have been beautifully decor- ated. First meeting in its new temporary quarters on Queen Anne hill was held Sunday by the congregation of the Central Baptist chureh. A new $75,000 church is planted for the near future, 3 lhe cans pork and | Medium to choice . Troyeh heavy Harley — Whole Rolled Clipped Oata— Rolled Whole Comm Whole | Cracked Chop i [Ground Bone Mill Ran Another Trade Tour Planned by C. of C. Chamber of Commerce plans for a trades relation tour of Southeastern Washington, similar to the tour re- cently made into the northeastern part of the state, have been an. nounced, The special train will stgrt from Seattle Tuesday, Novem. ber/16, and return November 18, the! ‘The spud market continues firm, | Butter gave way td the tficreasing | WHAT'S WANTED Business Man Fails Escape Grand Jury Duty Apking to be excused from service on the grand jury, U. 8. Dick re marked to iding Judge J. T. pointment wag made, neax men who will serve state needs them.” | A panel of 18 jurors was sworn |for the annual investigation of coun ty affairs, Vive prisoners whore |eases are to considered wer \xfven an opportunity to the jury The prisoners were: William Sigge charged with forgery; Leon George, }erand larceny; Sottelo Julian, seduc |tion; Buster Taylor, grand larceny and Blanche Ruttpr, attempted grand larceny when the challenge ‘The jury visited the county stock: | ade, jail and hospgal, taking dinner at the stockade, Its business, ac cording to Judge Ronald, should be leompleted within 48 hours. The| Jurors are: U. 8. Dick, 4534 10th ave. N. E. Minnie Maris, 1 Broadway » John Drummond, 2569 16th W.; Wil liam A. Carton, 419 Fremont ave.; A. M. Brumback, 4550 Latona ave Carrie A. Rotter, 6533 Alki ave.; W H. Brown, Selleck; Irene Davison, }5047 30th N. E.; E. W. Sanford, 701 Riverside drive; J. H. Williams, 1208 |#ixth ave: W, FL Lee, 1700 13th 8 +|W.; Nels Nelson, 1740 Bellevue ave.; Mary Cunkle, 1969 12th W.; Ella C | White, 8315 37th 8; C. A. Spinney ¢ | #15 Poplar pl.; Nellie Torsen, 3851 } 28th 8; Mury Davis, 2827 W. 70th | Ada Spihney, #15 Poplar pt = SKAGIT PROJECT BUSY? HE'S JUST to) Nonald that he was in charge of the ©. C, Filson manufacturing concern and could serve only in case the state really needed hin Dick was made foreman of the| panel “You are the kind of nam we) want,” said the court before the ap. “We want buat: | | ¢| SHORT OF FUNDS, i Mayor Hugh M. Caldwetl recom- mended to the city council] Monday that immediate steps be taken to finance the Skagit river development for 1921 by the sale of additional bonds. Caldwell pointed out $360,000 of the recent $600,000 light and power bond inmue had been dis powed of to date, He declared that the experiment of welling the bonds “over the counter,” direct to the pur- chaser, had proved a failure, and reo ommended that the remaining unsold portion be advertised for sale in a) jump sum on competitive baain “ Jumps 9 Stories to Instant Death’ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. #.— Charies Vogtel, 55, prominent fiour dealer of New Ulm, Minn, leaped from a window on the ninth floor 4 | 0f the Raddison hotel here at noon tofuy and died instantly. A letter to his wife found in the room was with helt by the coroner. that only | DIDN’T WORRY LITTLE BABY JUNE; SLEEPS IN MIDDLE OF ROAD ANGELES. Hrazelton into When developed old, 108 J a night od months present Cal, Nov, & and family filv lon Angeles last heads were count Baby June, 17 was among thone not remembered having in the road near Hrazelton hit bump Whittier The A shifts also to Whittier. motoring to expied something in ahead. His brak worked. Alighting, he found t object was a baby—slumbering on all four. Brazelton and family rattled up shortly afterward and re trieved Baby June, who was safe, sound and unscratched. neene c Cavady the road A woman confers upon hervelf doubtful honor when she reforms man by marrying him We offer subject to pri: General Obligati Dated September 1, 1920. The high character of th and Bond Houses in Ordégon, Grose assessed valuation , municipal propert: Net debenture debt operation) Net local, improv ment share) Notes, these are Principal and New Yor “The Premier ™ Malin 7227 in a few years”? the present time, rifles, ete., mos for valuable furs, able cargo of furs, ivory, and this company will do This on this stock, To tell you in print will make is profits are enormous. ever announced by us. This is NOT a promotion! and sane investment in an established com pany—-a going concern —with net assets that are seven and one-half times as great as the current liabilities, pany are some of the biggest, most substan tial busines# men of the Pacific Northwest | You may have the complete financial state This company is now operating a fleet of three steamers, one of which is in Siberia at having taken a $50,000 cargo of sugar, tea, other foodstuffs, calico, to be traded to the native This ship will back in the «pring with an enormously valu- oil, will be a great center for the fur industry, a putting Seattle on the fur-trading map. is a preferred stock issue, although 10 per cent dividends are guaranteed it will also participate further in 50 per cent of the profits of the company after this 10 per cent has been paid what impracticable. The possible It is truly one of the greatest and most attractive stock offerings SCANDINAVI ERI SECURITIES CORPORATION Today Offers a Most, Extraordinary Opportunity to Share in the Profits of Fur Trading O YOU remember the news article published in the newspapers a few months ago setting forth the fact that an old established firm at Vladi- vostok had written the foreign trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce and Commercial Club, stating that “if 500 Seattle business men will get together and organize a Siberian development company, subscribing a cash capital of $1,000 each, engaging at once in the import and export busi- ness with the people of Siberia, each of the stockholders will be a millionaire Well, the Sequel to This Story Is the Organization of the SIBERIAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY cargo above relief, and in Eski furs that wil be steamers, one ete. Seattle big share in The to the public, A Limited Amount of GUARANTEED STOCK ment and all request. and, the company It is @ safe send me current In this com- Address The Unsold Portion CITY of EDMONTON Province of Alberta Price 95,04, Yield 9% exempt From All Dominion Government Tax Prices Subject to Increase Without Notice Denominations $100, $500 and $1,000 investment is shown by the fact that we have sold blocks of this issue to 205 Banks, Trust Companies FINANCIAL STATEMENT Putts Utes) -ocecc+ccwepeovchamecorcser Revenue from public utilities (above cost of debt In addition to being General Obligation debentures totaling $ mi-annual interest (March Ist and Sep- Legality Sonenvee by Malone & Long, Toronto. Telephone or telegraph orders at our expense MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. SEATTLE, WASH., NO.'3 CENTRAL BULLDING Tacoma, Wash.. Fidelity Building at Portland, sent into this Siberian fur-trading territory since the war, The Siberian Eskimos are near starvation, America, The company also has two other other along the Pacific coast. It needs more ships, and in order to pur- chase and equip another one it now offers GET IN WHILE YOU CAN, the coupon below at once. VASSAL Noam Har OW OP SA ies PO MSCS SCANDINAVIAN.AMERICAN SECURI- TIES CORPORATION, 702 Third Avenue, Seattle, Gentlemen: opportunity to become a part of the Si- berian Commercial Company. , Name...... AUTOIST SAVED BY SAFETY ARM ‘The safety arm on the Wertlake bridge was all that saved William Pearson, 204% Pike st, from @ plunge into the fey ers of the canal early Monday reon drove his auto into the arm when the bridge was up, smashing the safety and breaking the glass of the auto'e windshield. I had been working for 17 hours must have dozed off at the Pearson explained at police and wheel, station. Steal Pictures From in Front of Theatre Theft of pictures from the photo dixpiay frames in front of th Wilkes theatre, Fifth ave. and Pine st, every morning was reported to the police Monday by J. Wilkensen, a a) manager. or sale and ehange in price ion 6% Gold Notes Due September 1, 1922. Washington and California. $56,605,715.00 11,035,376.00 yee’ 9.488,997.00 767,792.00 3.046,763.00 y (not “including (rate payer? secured by long-time 594,420. id Coin of the United States in offices of Morris Brothers, Inc. junieipal Bend House” referred to is the first to be This ship will bring them turn the company will receive ell for enormous prices in in the Alaskan trade and an- at $100 a share, other desired information on Send Without obligation, please complete information about the s ~&e