The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 4

to Open Its Own Bank for Union Funds | fhe Mammoth Spun SiTk Corpora owned and controlled by or labor, has elected these offi fa and directors: nt, John Golden, also presi Of the United Textile Workers; president and general manager, H. Boeglin, formerly super t of the National Spun Silk , Of New Bedford; treasurer ind director, Sara A. Conboy, Ken i seeretary-treasurer of the U. T plant manager, Herman Wyss, formerly with Champlain Sil) Whitehall, N. Y. and severai Dig companies; directors, McKosky, International vice U. T..W., Thomas FP. Mo international vice president W., and Johp H. Powers, mem- executive council, U. T. W IANA TO HAVE UNION BANK Montana Federation of Labor decided to establish a labor bank Which al! union funds will be de- It is probable the bank Ml be located at Great Falla Hillman, president of the ted Clothing Workers of and other officers and of the union were made nts in a suit to restrain ing, filed by Leo and Joseph clothing dealers of New Damages of $250,000 for loss was also asked. Canadian Trades and Labor. composed of unions af with the A. F. of L, has a ip of nearty 200,000, Brier Hill Steet company of mn, O., has set aside 15,000 of stock for purchase by em: Number of shares is lim by amount of salary. have been reduced 15 per at the iron mines of Ogiebay, and Company, in Michigan. th Frayne, organizer for the Federation of Labor, esti there are between 750,000 and unionists affiliated with the . F. of L. im New York City and c ~ It estimated there are affiliated is and 200 unions. d Haldane, Byitish philosopher. nm, has attacked the general mt to reduce wages in Eng Says workers are hungry for and want money for music and art. Sees prow and happiness when true edu- is the possession of the ma rather than the minority of the A bil) providing that etght hours constitute a legal work day Carolina has been intro in the state legislature. KENNEWICK BRIDGE from Walla Walla and river at those pointa, and a ip of them called at the Cham of Commerce Wednesday to in into the progress of the cam- being put on by Seattle busi ms men to interest local capital in enterprise, which will rid the of the ferries, which have Unsatisfactory. Every city and ree, California cities are their commercial clubs to In- similar enterprises. said Judge Burke, who returned Tues: from a business and pleasure to the Southern state. ffornians, great advertisers Ives, admit that Seattle took Jead in attracting national a! n to this state at a time when during the reconstruction were looking over the ad- of the various sections,” he ‘ORIENT FRUITFUL FIELD ‘That the Orient will prove a fruit- Market for Seattle merchants n, president of the hat ‘man- ‘ing company of that name, in ing the Men‘s club of the Methodist church Tuesday OPPOSE OIL TARIFF _ Packers and cottonseed oi] manu- facturers of the East are opposed to |i tariff on Oriental oils, it was stated by 1. F. Laucks, shipping man, @peaking Tuesday before the advis- ory committee of the Foreign association of the Pacific LUMBER 49 PER CENT NORMAL Local lumber production now is only about 40 per cent of normal, ac- cording to operators here. A Are Searching for A Kidnaped Boy VANCOUVER, Wash., March 16.— Tally one for “lost boy day.” Claire Ramus, one of the two missing lads for whom a half holiday was de elared-today that search might be instituted, has turned up at Cape Horn, Wash., according to meager telephone information from one of the searching posses. Probation Of. ficer Fred Bowman left here imme- diately to bring the lad home. Search will be continued in the hope of finding Ray Stager, another 13-year-old youngster, who has been miasing since Marct¥4. The Sunday school of which Kay in a member has posted a $50 reward as gn added impotus to the hunt. Hit by Auto; Blind; Woman Asks $10,000 Totally blind for the rest of her Iife because she was bit by John Henry Mayer's automobile, she nays, Annie Holmes, 32, dudge Everett Smith's court, wants $10,000 in| ‘Ship News. | Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY THURSDAY | MARCH 16 MARCH 17 Piet Low Tide jad a om, TOM First Migh Tide oe am, 18TH ool pom, 08 Second High Tide | Second Lew Tide 11:03 Bm. pm, OF ft GLAD WELCOME | FOR WENATCHEE |: is" 0-32." Studebaker, 60%, up %) Pan-Amer Ureing that civic pride demands) tote whole market turned Fire that a representative body of Seat lie men and women sail to the Orient on the steamship Wen- jatchee, schedtiled to arrive here April on her maiden trip from New York, Capt. J, 8. Gibson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce recep: tion committee, whipped into shape Tuesday afternoon the plans for wel coming the new shipping board ves sel. As at present outlined, tugs and otifer small craft will meet the Wen Atches in the straits. Airplanes, hovering aloft, will drop parachutes, and mingled with the hum of their motors, will be the booming of the guns from forta along the sound eee SUBSTITUTE ON WAT On her way to Seattle, the new N. Y. K. freighter Tatsumo Maru substituted for the Durban Maru, left Yokohama Tuesday, eee FIVE FREIGHTERS ARRIVE Five big steel freighters in inter. coastal service berthed in Elliott bay Tuesday, giving a striking picture of | hak. gag " 4 wes alts Pay the development of water commerce | 2 1a Le between Seattle and the Atlantic sea board. a8 The following steamships were re ported in: Towan, United American lines: 1, Luckenbach, Lucken back line: Willpolo, Williams line: Stee! Worker, Isthmian service Eastern Glen, shipping board versel, | } operated by ThorndykeTrenholme co. | NEW YORK, Maron 16 Jef the New York stock continuation of the at Oversellin bullish infiuenc Short covering, w aubsoription of the new $400,000,000 nfined t ation Steel. GRAIN FUTURES BOOSTED AGAIN CHICAGO, March 16.—Grain prices advanced on the Chic of Trade today, due na were higher pened up ie at 1.56% and mained t de later May wheat opened up Ko at $1494, and advanced 240 additional od Wo later ed up % at additio July “oats opened at 44% and subsequently adyancod Ko Chicago Board of Trade; (Welneoday © Qeelations Purvished ty BD. Manning 4 Co, Deter Motel Melding 4tMe later. eee WILL LOAD LUMBER HERE Mitsui steamship Atumasan Maru, due In May, will load several thou sand feet of lumber at Seattle or Portland, according to word received here. Part of her cargo will be taken on at New York. ; PR Mitel ESTIMATED TOMORROW HOLZER NAMED PURSFER Wheat, 6¢ cars, corn, 150 care; cata © Myron Holzer, purser on the Ad: |°*"* mira] lint steamer Governor for the past year, has been appointed to the Lhe? . passenger ship, Keystone State. eee SUWA MARU DUE » ‘The Suwa Maru is scheduled to} 02, dock here next Friday with a carro [ti se@? i of milks valued at $3,500,000 destined | $+ to be shipped to New York by special | 5," ram Lambe, $9010.50 _ Stmmchip West Toews . of the i March 16—Arrived, str Manta Mare from Tacoma, at 11 a m. March I~ | extras tune firet Arrived, str Saginaw from Ran Francisco, | Fagse—Hatras, Letra fires at T1@ a m.; str Admirad Mayo. | don, first extra pallets, tie a the dow. SAM FRANCISCO, March 1 cisco, at 1 Dp. m.: ete Admiral from Tecoma, at neon, str Anale Maaity from San Diego; str K. 1 Lackenbach from New York via Cristobal. 11 p.m Ralled March 1¢—Str Willpole for Mew Tork | cows and via Tecoma, Portland. Sam Franciace, Ban | feeders. Pedro and Cristobal, at 7 a m.; str Weet ee —Receip'® Jemop for Manila via Point Welle, Van- | lo ma. Kobe, Shanghal and DENVER, Maren 600. Market steady be: ocmer Portland Market Status for New York Ban] PORTLAND, March 16.—Cattle—-te Pedro and Cristobal, at noon; tank etr|ceipts, 1 Marker steady, unchanged. El Sey for Richmond, at noon; str] Hoge—Receipts, > Hyades for Honolulu. March 16—Str Ad- | unchanged miral Dewey for eran ad att p.m Bheep—fecetpts, 218 Market Vessels in Other Ports Lishen—-March 12-—-Arrtved, etr One avimetck from Beattie yrohama— March li—Arrives, Str anu Mary from Seattie via ports Callao—March i¢—Arrived. ‘motorship Cootchs from Seattle vie Palin: | jonotulu— sari) eons rom od ar $1 on the Indianapolis livestock mar Baldoa— ng nf ne neg otr Lehigh ket today. The bulk of good hogs from Seattle for Boston. Gratssal-mersh 1t—Arvives, ctr] 014 Bt 910.980 10.80 Statesman from Heattle for United King Deepen a cam, Sones, oe Negian, from Tacoma COMBAT SHINGLE CLAIMS for United Kingdom. Witnesses will be placed on the rpool—-March 1t—Arrived, x tree tcc Poeet ‘sound ports via fan [stand Wednesday by railroad ator. Ban Pedro, Cristodad 99 shingle manufacturers of the Pearo—March 15—Arrived, str chase 1. Cramp from Baltimore for fe. | Northwest, who are demanding an str Queen from Seattle for Han |organization of red cedar shingle Diego, at noon: str Admiral Kvena from |rates with those of lumber, The See Dicgo fer Seattis, st Taneer in’ | nearing is being conducted under the a direction of Examiner W. A. Dinque str lot the interstate commerce commis Reco 27 @ tte dou ete, OTe mH HOG ) PRICES Dror INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., eee MILL SPEEDS ur Since their new 10-foot band saw Vessels in Port at Seattle | yas inetaited in January, the Nettle Amith Cove terminal—Btr Bdmere, str’ ton Lumber Co. plant has turned out Grand Trunk Pacific fone oe City | 205,000 board feet of lumber in an of Beattie, tr Admiral eight-hour shift. Pier 14-—-8tr Protestisus, —— Vietoria, at 11 & m. ALTER AIRPLANE PLANT Contract for alterations at the Boeing Airplane Co. plant, required in order to create facilities for test ing new government planes, has been awarded the BE. G. Morgan Co. con- “Board Tards—Mr West Fate A, tractors, Pier A—yitr Admiral Goodrich, str Ad- miral Rodman. Pier B—Mtr Bpokane. D—Str Admiral Dewey. torminal—Str Towan, etr Upward Movement Is Bolstering N.Y. List, Was a burst of atre today Payment period and the rosy rep hanged . unohangd | in the third hour up se |t March 16.! —Hog prices dropped an average of ; : a |neys to testify against the claims of THE SEATTLE ‘BUTTER TAKES net at the opening Dw a over was & te yesterday prices down for a week, of the income devel bis fMduced by the hoavy overs inwue of treamury cortifioat © any one division, altho some liner n others. Central Leather, 2% up Mi Ana.) % STAR 3-CENT DROP to Affect Price A Doont n the local whe Wednenday, A good nu California stock arriving cheaper price,-is the cause for ale market y of fresh here at the «| decline. Ye, American i Heading, 64%, unchanged ited Fruit, 100%, an Petroleum, 68%, off LY Call money dropped N. Y. Stock Exchange (Tasmtey’s Permisned by 1, Wire, Hetier Phere Ateniaon | Amer. Dei | Amer, 1 Amer 191 | “ Hall. & Daldwin Hin uf aN ne Orgat Northern. laduatrial Alcohol ny ee Mexican Missour! 1 " my | ™ % ‘ Westinghowes Wiilye-Overiand | Rrook, Mapid Trane ° | Sheep Recelpta, 19.000 Market steedy. | pure lard, 460, ftall 96 the 25¢; fresh herring, | halibut 200 Rtall Newtow: home made may: at & per sack | 4 ike head. | fresh King salmon, 300 Mm ¢ M.; skinned soles, 2 Tha Pe Pere treet mI 80 at ost Stall 64 | scait 1 | batter, iy butte Mialle 16-22. full cream cheese, tte th. margarine, 26¢ Th. | Htall 2. 3 the ihe; lamb chops, ihc solid pack tome 10¢ ite tall 6 14} 2 Te tbc: skinned » haddie, 00 1D Stal 160 M.; pot | Fiake White ail 190, ting cod, ibe . Bastern bloaters, 2 for tbe. QUEEN CITY 49-60, hand dipped 1 chocolates, i peanut brittle, 26 Mb Stall 16. | doting beef, 106 ™. Stall 3, 3 the, lard, dolled ham, 40¢ T.; ugar cured ams, bait or who TM, Mtell 12, al spuds, $1.50 p local apples, 16 per box; Sunkist oranges, WESTLAK ft aatmon (whe oust lamb, on, 206 T Tek. p40 ; Teeny send, can tomatoes, 10¢ fish), 166 i4e T.) leat lard, Stall 105, Hit) 2 bare obe fital! JOHN M. “WOLD, 85, one of the! |first men to build a home at the| |north end of Lake Washington, died Tuesday at his residence in Bothell Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon. ' Conectiont Street UA CS Nurnetde, Mtr Hyaden. Hanford Street terminal—str K. 1, Luek CITY OF YAKIMA Washington 54% Sewer Bonds Due 1939 A general obligation bond, non-callable, and income tax exempt. Price to Yield 6% nbach. Todd Dry Docke—Mtr Forert King, atr Admiral Sebley, US C & G 8 Burve: or, schooner Admiral Mayo. Puget found Dndge & Dredging Co.— non. Heffernan Dock—U 8 © & G & Wawona, U8 C&G ® Algonquin, #tr Jefferson, atr Ketchikan. Kiliott Bay Shipyaras—Sechooner Fanny Dutard Stimson Mill—Str Fverett Charges Kato Got Money Illegally TOKYO, March 15.—(Delayed.)— Threat of court action against Vis. count Kato was made today in an open letter from the secretary of | \the Kenseikai party, in which hei charged Kato had received illegaly | large sums of mbney. The letter declared action in court will be started unless Kato confeanes evi’ of the money before Thurs- ve rehased to carry details, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY 614% Secured Bonds Bond 1936 An attractive well-secured fasue, non-callable, and enjoy: ing wide marketability Price to Vield 6.58% over into the inevitable period of low ~~ INVESTMENT BONDS | Tarkers The quotations were 45 cents on local creamery bricks and 44 cents on the cubes, Kees and cheese were steady A shipment of fresh green stuff waa received on the street. © |Pean were higher, at 24 cents cents a pound, Tomatoes were cheaper, at $3 a lug, as they arrived and $4 for repacked lug. Cabbage waa scarce |toads were expected Thursday noon. VEGETABLES eon Two car to arrive by Pricce | Artichokes Artichokes | Neste rer Hroceall Or Rreserle Sercate awe » flats Per te: Cauliflower Ca! Colery—Hian Diewo |e A. erate S Cucumbers—Cal, dor Til, het house, per dow Viorida, Jorseradiah— Mer Tb Lrcks—-Local, per busch .. Loal, per wack . % Wash... Vame—Tean. per hamper , FRUITS Tnpertal valley Neney Comb, per erate. Birained. per 1. ocal dairies Dainy Fxovters Prices Wash. triplets... POU LI Decks . Live Belgian Maree POULTRY Friese Paid Wi Derke—Dreeved [hea EO the | Gecee—Drenend Food Value— Low in st Eat More American- Maid Bread (It's Wrapped) Git ( aking C ang THE Ka ‘WHITE PALAC! OF CLEANLINESS Phone: mt Ruger Arne a6 BUY LONG TERM BONDS REPUBLIC OF CHILE 8% Gold Bonds Due 1941 ‘The direct debt, American dollrs, of one of the most important south American countries, Price to Yield 8% payable in Income returns are now high and long term bonds should be pure 0 rates. Ask for. Ferris & Hardgrove 80S HOGE BUILDING PHONE ELL.6072 California Supply Continues | Accroane in butter was! [PATERSON CO. ‘SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET LUMBER WINS A CONCESSION Rate Discrimination Is De- creased Decreasing railway freight erimination against Woet M er in the Middle West . reeney tariff have pted for filing by the in cormerce comminsion, ac rding to reports just received from shington. | The reduced rates will become ef. fective five days from the time of publication, instead of the custom ary 30 days. | Keductions permitted affect West Const lumber destined to all points in IMlinois, Towa, Missourt, Wiscon sin and part of Nebraska under what ia known an the Chieago-St. Louis re tuction. | Special Price Basement been acc Women’s Apparel and Millinery Every item offered here gives the most in value for the least in money. | | ‘te Lari Sizes ‘tial’ $29.50 —Five different styles in dresses particularly adapted to stout fig- ures. —Smart models with trimmings of eyelet embroidery, Georg- ette, beads, silk braids and self-covered bul- let buttons. —Colors: Naw, black and brown. Sizes 421 to 461%, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN THESE MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES 200 New Aprons Wheiensle Price Fer Ton, Barley Whole PE sows el New York to London Accommodations Unsurpassed New Tork —Chevbourg—Aoethampion AQUITANIA m7 usr Mauretania - IMPERATOR Ss. ¥—-Piymesth—Cherp’ SAXONIA New Terb— Liverpool CARMAN IA. ae} Specially Priced at 89ec —Clever Aprons of percale in bungalow, | sash back and Polly Prim styles. —Stripes, checks and small figures, in a large assortment of pretty patterns. ‘Apr. 28-May ¥1 New ¥i COLUMBIA =, ALGERIA news, CAMERONIA senses FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOLICITED A Trip Through the LARGEST MODERN BAKERY in the Pacific Northwest lo. 6—Eight Great Bake Ovens Coen from the big white proofing or raising rooms, shown in the last picture, the loaves are now ready for baking. There are eight great bake ovens, as illustrated above, with a total baking capacity of 60,000 loaves of “better bread” per day. These ovens, which were built by the S. P. Fries Oven Co., of Seattle, are 14 to 17 feet in depth, and 12 to 15 feet each in frontage. All have white enameled brick fronts, and are fitted with the most up-to-date equipment, including pyrometers, fire brick linings, electric lights, ete. Fram these ovens come some of the most wholesome, appetizing and nourishing breads and cakes produced anywhere in the world, “BETTER BREAD" Your grocer will sap- ply you with the “better bread” made by the Seattle Bak- ing Co, Ask for it, Manufacturers of Better Bread 19th Ave. So and Main St “As Clean as the Cleanest Kitchen”. {——annnencesiROR ps Os Gs jus, toon oe tee te on" jOmtsea pa ogee eNO