The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 18

d of Japanese Commis- sion Calls This Ideal Spot for Manufacture costs of silk on this coast gaving transportation to the East chairman of) new this country, told a group of ‘at the New Washington hote! | je the court ruled. et it te sent thru the port of Seattle MANUFACTURR COST HERB only thing shipping aM ef raw silk to New Jersey and centers for mantfacture is to increase the price paid by people | this const,” he sald. and travel which would do to clear up misunderstandings certain people of both coun | " said Endo. “Japan wants J. Mid@eton, vice chatrman ibhee a 8 2 if aie i PLEA home products was ly luncheon of the west products commit ft was pointed out that Seattle place Peavy orders with factories, 3E HEADS BUSINESS MEN |}, | Eugene Clare was installed as of the Young Men‘s Bust. club at a noon luncheon at the Annex Thursday. Ross ‘The club announced a dance night in the Automobile elub quarters, Minor ave. Seneca st. pte Puget Trustee company, head- Ma by J. E. Johnson, and succeeding t interest one of Seattle's pioneer enterprises, has opened | 9) on offices at 717 Second! Johnson for many years was with building and land de work in the Walla Walla ey, later coming to Seattle, where ‘was associated with the late R.| /W. Hill in the purchase, develop | ‘ment and sale of Skagit valley lands. | ‘The reorganized company has a capt fal stock of $500,000, all subscribed. fe QUEEN crTY 25, picnic hams, 20 nt ee tb.; - | Seattle best butter, Sie Bm. CORNER BtaN 116, pig heads, 12%e 0c ™.; club saumage, . he ™.; tres tw Btall 96, veal roast, 14% chop, 15e th.; corned be bacon, 2he Tb. Stall 14, tr ’ es. the; skinned soles, tte thet Eee 3 for ‘Sic: O1smon. , ee ‘Pt; Eastern oysters, 550 an cane sugar, 9 | @ans 25; peas, 2 cans 250, 1007 en |. 4 Ihe rolled on FM, sack Show Flake flour, rreteey i : pork ise ®; B, |p mm + best fremh eggs, 560 dos. ream cheese, 30c Mb. Stall 130, Cream of Wheat, 27¢ pkg: Citrus washing pow- der, tic pks.; 3 pkas. macaroni, 260, i SANITARY rnation milk, 11%¢@ Stall 45, yal ; le can pumpkin, eut "macaroni, West cotter corn flakes, 260. Btall 79, fresh milk. Ths. Jap rice, +4 Tbs. rolled ow 4 Tha. small white beans, the. Stall 39, 100 at. Balls 37-18, Campbell's soups, 10 can; 2 0c cans Chinook salmon, She; Ghir Erdelli’s chocolute, 35¢ th.; Lipton's tea, bbe 2 20¢ cal Royal baking powder, 380; |Meattle at 4 pm: str Saginaw for Se- ‘ -|bound, at 7 p. m '| Vessels in Port at Seattle -|@mith Cove terminal—str ‘se M.; 2 phos Kellogg's K Tides in Seattle rRipaY satuRDAat JAN. 14 Tide | second Migh Tide ote oor Dm, BE | STORM 4 WARNING ‘The southwest storm warning has been continued at the mouth of the Columbia river and in all Washington seaport stations, ‘The storm is central over British | Columbia, moving slowly south eastward, It will cause strong | south to southwest gales me and tonight. SLOAN RECEIVER DENIED Application for @ recelver for the ‘Sloan Shipyards corporation and as kociated enterprises, made at the ins stance of the United States, was de nied Thursday by Federal Judge Ne- |torer. Plaintiff has such control of the property involved that it was not necesary that a receiver be appoint . eee SPEEDY LINER COMING HERE The largest and speediest passen- ger liner on the Pacific coast of the Uni nited States will ply between Seat tle and Yokohama when, on May 13, the N. Y. K. steamship line puta into service the former German liner Cape Finnisterra ‘The Cape Finnisterre t 660 feet Jong, 14,503 gros stons, and has a maximum speed of 20 knots. She will be run at the average sea speed of 16% knots, however, and will make | the run to Yokohama itn 10 days, The liner Katori Maru, now on the Yokohama run, will be put on the European route, . of shipments originally assigned her in Portland on the docks there Her any complete the west tran- it shed of the new Smith Cove pier at the regular meeting commision Thursday. is expected to be let in eather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Jan 14-8 A M— Daremeter fallin, PORT ANGELES. ta ipaaare OU tanker at Arvived 14—Str City of Seattle from Routheastern Alaska at noon January 12—Str Col, KL. Drake from San Pedro at $25 p m.: str Stanwood from San Francisco at 12:15 p. mi str Admiral Watson from Ban Diego via Ban | > Pedro and San Francisco at § p> m Salted Sanvary 16—0 # LH T Rees for ove @uty at 10 & m; str Alameda for South- western via Southeastern Aisska at 2:30 am Janeary 13—Mr Mtanwood for fan Prancisce via Tacoma et 19 p. mi str - 8 Loop for San Franciaco at 9:16 m; str Alabami B.C, via Tacoma mona for Hamburg coma, Vancouver, Francisco and fan Pedro at 7 p. m.; str Yaiza for Boston via Portiand, Ralbos, Criatobal and Philadelphia at 7 p.m: dmiral Rodman for Ocean Falls, Ketrhfkan—fafied Janvery 1%: Str Northwestern, southbound, at 6 a mm ° Vessels in Other Ports Mante—Arvtved Janvary 11: Str 24: more from Seattle via Yokohama January §; Str Teucer from Beattie via ports. Callae—Safled Janwary 8: Schr Camano land and Tacoma; #tr Admiral Schley for cisco at 10 a m. Victoria, T C—Arrtved January 1%: Str Atiag from Seattle at 1:20 p.m. str Fuenos Aires from Seattle via Tacoma | neouver, BO, at 4m Mm. Arrived Jannary 12 Sr Buenos Aires from Seattle via Ta- coma and Victoria. Tacoma—Arrived Jannary 18: Mtr Stanwood from fan Franicaco and Seat the; str Alaba Hongkong via Yokohama a Pomona | from Hamburg 13—Str City of fenttle off) Pultney, southbound, at 10 a m.; atr| City of Beattie, off Sarah Island, south- Raved C. eh towing bre No. 95, Peattio tor Ban Pedro. 910 nites from flan Pedro at 8 p. m.; #tr Griffan, tle for fan Franciaco, 20 miles south ttery at § p. ttle for O} % p.m fan Franciaco for Seat. | 665 miles from San Franeiaco at #| tle, wt Hartland, | str Eastern Leader, atr Gi Northern termini Maro. Pief 16—Mr Talthybtem, Bell at. terminal—U 8 OG © Near, 0 8 CG Algonquin. Pier 2—Str Santa Ana, str Alameda. Pier 1—Sitr Morning Star. Pacific Const coal bunkers—U 8 L WT Rone, Pier Fe Pier D ce Pushtent itr Admiral Goodrich. Str Admiral Watson, str West- Conant Enginsertng works—ftr leonlum, str Weatward Ho, str Nile, | str West Norranus Connectiont st. terminal—ttr Yosemtt | Alaska Steamship moorings—Str 6) way, str Victoria, 4 Oll dock—BStr Col. ™. 1. Drake. rd st. terminal—Str Admiral Wat- Mtr Weat Himroa. way terminal-—8tr Toyohashi Marn, atr Went Ison, Todd drydocks—Sehr Columbia, atr Mo- ity, wtr President wix, Fort Harrison, Fort Suc Fort Union, Imurka, ‘Laotl, xine” Ames yards—fitr Roowe fletfernan dock—Btr Gor dove, G 8 Lydonia, ate Wenon: UsCa etr Sur- 2 We ioe Btall 16, fresh milk, wn > veyor, U BY M 8 Gen, Mittin. t Cosmos, or Buquamteh, stad THE SEATTLE STAR New York Bomb Scare Forces Prices Lower NEW YORK, Jan. 14—The fact that public bulldings tn New York were being CUArded against posible bomb outrages was used by professionals on the New York stock exchange today as a means of forcing down prices. They sold, and as trading got ander way prices in the general list showed recessions in consequence, Crucible, which sagged badly yest arly tawuoe with It, loss of % quiet in th The change tn dividend policy from cash to scrip affected Seare-Roo- buck, which broke more than 3 points to a new low of §8% on the first transactions of the day, Steel common, following the general trend, was off % at 12%. Mextoan 0% and Sinclair off % at 23%. uying power manifested in the early trading, there being apparently no préspect of @ rush of buying to #top the de- Petroleum was down % at There was a dearth of clines, Stocks opened lower, Sinclair 22%, Repu nternati Inter off %; Retail Stores 54%, off %; 92, off %; Baldwin 89%, off M: Motors 15%, unchanged; American $1, off \; Sears-Roebuck 88%, off Guif T1%, up 4; Southern Pacific 83%. off %. The market became firmer later tn the seasion and some of the more volatile stocks advanced sharply from their eqriy lows. Kelly-Springfield was @ leader among the industriala hitting (| as against ite mornt rowe low of 42%. troleum advanced 3 pointe to 152 GRAIN PRICES FLUCTUATING : No Great Interest Shown in|* Trading CTTICAGO, Jan. 14.-—Gratn fluctuated fra buying and coy yz shorta, No great interest isplayed freding. Provisions were lower, March wheat opened at $1.18 sent aat lige before th U'Spened otf Me wt BLT0 ¢ and held that figure in later trading. After opentng off Ye at 48%e, May oats advanced “eo; opened at 476 off tag and gained a ec subsequently. eee Chicago Car Lots (Theredey*s > S| Texas Pacific CHICAGO, Jan 14—1 o@e—Recetpts, | 90.000 bend; market, 80 to ite lovee July oats) idly on @ buytn, ty Ment. Crucible rallied over @ points to 96 and Mexican I’e- in | Ge ! | Canadia nPacitie. m jonally im trading on | Ceatral Leather. f Trade today, |. M. &@ st y. @ragcing down many other rading. It was down to 03, @ net Mexican Petroleum 160%, off %1 Crucible Steel aper 56%, off %; General New Haven 21%, off %; Atlantic unchanged; United States Steel spurt and made 87%, @ new hich N. Y. Stock ‘Exchange aay dg om Pernished by 1. Bb. Manning @ On, 619 Secoud Avenue Cubs Cane Bum oral 2 Motors. o.-2- Goodrich Heroes: Biudebaker ‘exas Compal kena market | Willys-Overia N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Jan ign Exchang FEW YORK, Jan. change ou change was firm et the opening today) | Sterting wae $2. france Gils lire wad Canadian dollars San Francisco Produce BAN FRANCISCO, Jen 14-—Retter— Matraa, 460 per ib; prime Mireta, ése por hs FexeExtrea, tte @cot, extras fireta, 44440 per Geox: extra pulleta 61446 Per dos; undersized palletes No 1, te per fornia Mata, fancy, 250 + | dom per ik Denver Live Stock Market DENVER, Jan 14—0attie—Race! 3 Ket steady, Sieers $7 A heifers, $4.5006. erm $607.59; calven, 9 heat: market bulk of salea 69.2590 head: market WONT AFFECT THESE GOODS When section 23 of the merchant marine act, which gives a preferen- | tlal rail rate on goods handied by veanels under the American flag, be comes effective, it will not apply to goods in transit at the time, accord Ing to a decision of the interstate commerce commiasion. Organized for colonization pur pores, the Hungarian Colontzation company, of Cleveland, Ohie, bas purchased 40,000 acres of land tn California. The name gtven the at Uement-to-be is Budapest, in honor of the Hungarian capital Gabriel Mohacal, 161 Mercer at. is the So attle representative of the organiza on, ts | tone characterized the opening of the rook. Rapid Transit. SAYS BUSINESS IS LOOKING UP)... Bradstreet’s ; Issues opt-t? mistic Report Bustness te “looking wp,” eecori- Ing to Bradstreet’s weekly report just published. Bustness faflures are re ported lens and many industries are again active, A decidedly optimiatic 1921 year, Industrial expansion ts moet mark. ¢d among New Engiand cotton mills, where four days of work instead of three have been ordered, in shirta, hostery and clothing manufactories and In other industries, such as au tomobiles, where signa of renewed activity are again apparent, In financtal lines, the etock market has had a week of steady to strong markets. Foreign exchange seems improved, and certain foreign gov. | ernment securities have rallied nice. | ly, Improving the prospects of our export trada, MAY VOTE BRIDGE BONDS Seattle voters will be afforded an other opportunity to decide at the polis whether $750,000 worth of bonds shall be issued to construct a bridge acroms the Lake Washington | carfal at Montlake boulevard, if the| city council Monday adopts » 7 now being prepared. WONDERFUL BAR- GAINS in all Odd Lines of Shoes of extra fine quality Brown and Black calfskin; heavy soles for the winter months; high and low heels, For the Entire Family Shoes Formerly Sold From $3.95 to $12.95, Sale Price $1.75 to $7.95 In addition to these prices we allow you $1.00 on old shoes left when purchasing a New Pair. 3 STORES IN WASHINGTON | HEART SHOE CO. BALLARD—JUNCTION BLDG. Ballard Beach or Fremont-Ballard cars pass @oor at 20th) BREMERTON and KIRKLAND, WASH. NAMED TRAVELING AUNT Clarence ¥, Collins, of St. Paul, has been appointed traveling agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lin & Northwestern railroad in district, quarters, SWEET SPUDS IN FROM THE SOUTH Cauliflower ‘and Celery Also Arrive POULTRY nips 7 A car of mweet potators and ship monte of cauliflower and celery, all from Callfornia, were the principal receipts on the Western ave. market Friday. ‘The mweeta were quoted at 5% cents a pound, Celeryrin $5 a erate. Low Angeles cauliflower, in flats, is priced at $2. Trade in apples ty reported brisk, with most demand for large sixes. Hand early winter apploa, which are being cleaned up, are now begin- ning to be replaced by storage Wine naps, Some of these are bringing $3.50 a box. Oranges are very firm at $5 a bax, Beattic will be his head-| FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, ToT. Portland Market Status if PORTLAND, Jan, IeCatt eeipta, $7 head; market steady 4 | oh | Hoe market te) | 2 tan BANK CLEARINGS / Recetpta, 190 heads oa. Clearings 2. e ae Triplets, 286 per tm | Balances .. 26@ 316 por ib BANK PREPARES NEW HOME Permit for the remodeling of the | Cheasty butiding, recently bought by the Washington Mutual Savings | bank as a permanent hore, was ob | 71.00 tained from the city building depart - 2.09! ment Thursday. Plane call for alter ations amounting to $126,000. Ground Home. Mixed F 00 | $°| SILK MAGNATES BANQUETED ‘Three Japanese «ilk merchants, em route to the International 8itk Show in New York, were dined by the fom eign trade bureau of the Chamber of” Commerce at the New Washington day night Coeds at the University of Pitt. |burg have voted unanimously foe self. governmen’, Cotery— Cal, per crate Cocumbers Walla ‘Walle ete house, por erate os cecere cence 2 0009.50 He} ™ Deteo—ler "igs Driet, per ib: bon IPH oes os = Orage Prett- Provide, par’ cane:e BANK OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Maid Wheieenie Desiers Datier—Local creamery codes. The winning of the West was one of the epics of American history. The development of banking in this section of the country has been oneof the most interesting and important factors in making the West what it is in the commercial life of the nation, The Bank of California with tts branches has con tributed its full share to this development and it stands ready today to co-operate with the business men and houses of the Great West. CALIFORNIA. NA ——A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System, Second at Columbia, . WASHINGTON 4 Every home tm Eeatile has some of4 fod bout i that needs to be dona Have tt done now, That will mean that eome hungry mon or woman will be able to eat, This ts not charity, You will get ful walue received. Phone Main 10% Our Regular Lines Now Radically Reduced. All Styles and Fabric Varieties Included ARKET and economic conditions demand great lowering of clothing prices. We anticipate this condition and we intend to maintain the leadership in value-giving. This effort in reductions goes deeper into price cut- ting and closer to pre-war values than you'll see for many months to come. $65, $70 and $75 Suits Just realize that from $15 to $30 has been sliced off the former prices of these suits and you will appreciate that they were never sold at whole- sale for such prites as are offered in this sale. All models in fancy and staple patterns and blue ne a | Roger Peet & Co.’s Renowned Scotch Mist Overcoats Now Selling at $55 Former Prices $80, $85, $90 CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 12 OO and 7i1- STYLE-—.SERVICE.— KING BROS. CO. $50, $55 and $60 Suits’ It’s several years since you've bought such fine all-wool garments as these as low as $35.00. You'll wait -fully another season-before these grades reach such low price levels again in the regular way of selling. But this is a most unm usual event. All styles, fabrics and patterns in- cluded in these reduced $3 5 00 J WOO AE. ae bitin ks nomalceuee Kenneth Durward English Motor Coats and Overcoats Now Selling at $35 to $65. Formerly Priced From $60 to $125 j | ) ‘WHERE © QUALITY Second Ave. REIGNS —SATIS FACTION