The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 4

ae,” “American Business Awaits Decision on Government Foreign Policy BY RALPH H. TURNER "WASHINGTON, March 23.—How harmonize domestic politics with tenn trade expansion abroad to formed the crux of the foreign ‘Problems confronting the adminis ‘The cabdtnet meeting yesterday de | ‘Feloped the realisation that President not only must seek to sat Isty the factions within his party An forming his program of world! , but must create a working re- | ip with foreign countries that | permit the unhampered develop: “ment of American overseas trade. This new angle of the administra. Ys task, it was learned . today, disclosed partly by Secretary — survey of the foreign situa and partly by Herbert Hoover's | @utline for. increasing American | Pade with Europe Foreign traders, it was pointed “out, are now dealing with countries Where American business is inade Quately represented because It was definition of the government Gates. to the rest of the world ‘The situation, it was stated, has variants 1—The method by which peace th Germany is to be established. 2.—This government's attitude to. Participation in an association @f nations. &—The question of German repar ations, in which the United States has had no voice, but which is do “@lared to have a vital bearing on © America’s foreign trade and finances “The cabinet meeting, it is under. | @tood, brought out the importance Of deciding these insures and defining America’s position in world affairs ‘without arousing the home elements, elther are hostile to the league mations, or differ violently as to eg this couhtry should plhy ; DPPOSE FREIGHT : “ME INCREASE Protests against the proposed in- Tuesday. Mana C. Mumaw, of the Montesano this part of the state for years to right, of the Ev. the harbor of \ Runcorn largely of San @ember, with a barley cargo. ASK HIGHWAY BIDS Bids for the contracts on eight * projects involving the building of two Bridges and the paving of some 22 wiles of highway and graveling of @ther sections were called for by te shahwas Commissioner James Bids received will be 2 OPProsE COALPACKER. BILL ‘Trustees of the Chamber of Com Merce Wednesday adopted a resolu tion disapproving of the so-called @oaj bill and packers’ pill, on the that the bills aim to estab fon ucratic control over the @oal and meat products business of the nation OPEN MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL BIDS the ae the general contract of Eehcnion high school at Mount will be opened Thursday or , according to the architec tural” firm of Stephen-Stephen & Brust. The building will cost ap proximately $180; 000. . HEARING ON PAVING Paving of the east half of Rainier &¥e., from Massachusetts st. to 57th ave. 8, a distance of five miles, will be the subject of a council hearing April 25, it was determined Tuesday by the streets and sewers committee Cost of the proposed improvement Would be about $450,000. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 21 —~L. C. Larsen, Reynolds ho- tel, was hit by the auto of C G, Crombia, 1947 Ninth ave. W., at First ave, and Blanchard st, Mon- day night, Crombie told police Tues day afternoon 218-83" Czarniecki, 12, of 2207 Lafayette st., was hit the auto of J. T. Davis, of Taco- ma, at 16th ave. 8. and Beacon ave., Tuewday afternoon. The girl was Playing in the street. Davis said he founded hig horn 219 annine for the street car, Jean De Young, 2119% See ond ave., was knocked down by the auto of M. B, Kearns, 5626 California ave., on Riverside drive, Tuesday. Miss De Young received a sprained Back and bruises. Ship News Tides in Seattle Lite am ke OFICIAL TUes TO GREET SHIP : At 10 a m. Monday, April 4, two tugs will proceed to Point No-Point to meet the steamship Wenatchee, | now plowing northward in the Pa: | efile on her maiden voyage from New York to the Orient via Seattle, On the tugs will be Gov, Hart, | Mayor Caldwelt of Seattle and May reception committees, The Wenatchee will stop to take the official greeters aboard for the reat of her journey up the Sound. Elaborate reception for the pas sengers on the new steamship, among whom are many notabiea, has been prepared. SHIPBL LDING DEAD NOW in shipbuilding for at least two years, }in the opinion of William Todd, head of the Todd Drydock & Construction Corporation, who ts In Tacoma te }tend the launching of the cruiser Milwaukee, Todd comes from New York, and ia accompanied by ‘The new Jehnece liner Canada, her holds filled to capacity with general freight, is on her maiden voyage to the Pacific coast and Seatue. eee Fushimi Maru, scheduled to leave Yokohama Friday for Seattlia She will dock here at Pier B, the port commission's new terminal eee After comfleting her cargo at Van- couver, B.C, the N. Y. K. liner Ta jima Maru will leave that port tor)” the Far East next Saterday. . Cash Wheat CHICAGO, March 22.—Cash wheat— Re, 3 bard, #1524019: Ne HA@ Leeks d, O18 ” Demand sterting—#7.01, ee TATOOSN ISLAND, Mare 2 San Prancieco vie Giant, tr F. & Leap from fan Fran- elec, 200. m. March 33—dtr Ral- nier from Tacoma, at § pm 23—Halled, tr Northwestern, southbound, 1 a mj sur Princess Mary, southtound, 18 & ua Vessels in Other Ports Holl—Mareh 19—Artived, motorahtp Buence Aires from Beattie vie Tacoma, Vancouver, fan Francisco, Maiboa, New inelfaat. March 31—Arrived, etr Ara- bia Mare from Seattle vie Yokohama and Kobe, Yokohama—March 22—Arrived, str De- light from Seattle via Vancouver, B. C. - 22—Salled, str Ohioan for Beattie via New York, Cristobel, Ban Pr 4 Ban Francieco. March 22—Arrtyed, str Col- ogian from Seattle via Tacoma, Han Francisco, an Pedro and © Ban Francisco—March 3 Masatian for Tatoma and Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Str Eastern Lead ‘er, str Edmore, str Weet Notus. Great Northern Terminai—#tr Tajima Maru Hell Street Terminal—#tr Kamchatka. Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—str M. C. Brush, ste Admiral Goodrich. Pier Pier Pier Pier 1¢—Btr Canadian Prospector. S—Str Henry T. Soott, str Junean. S—Htr F. 8 Loop 3—Atr Jefferson. Flr A—Str Queen Pier B—S&tr Spokan Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--Str Eastern Gien. B. Bnipping Poard Tarde tr West: ward Mi ‘West Himrod, str Kay- weoka, str Teonsemn, or dslapa, su Y aime’ hros. Milling Ca, Dock—dte Rat- rd Dry. Docks Admiral Bchiey. chr Maid of P Ames Yard Str Roosevelt. leffernan Dock Mtr Jefferson, etr Ket- kronen, N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, March Raw, $6.27; granulated, Cotfee—No. 7 Rio spot, Th 640: No, 4 Banton, 9% @ 9%. URGING PRAYER AT NOON as well as in the morning and at night, Rev. Dr. John D. McLaughlin, rector of St. Mark's church, addressed the united Lenten service at Trinity church Tuesday noon. $25.000 HOME PLANNED Destined to occupy a large site on Cascadia drive, a 10-roem Colonial home hag been planned by Architect V. W. Vorhees for Dr. C. L. Temple. ton. The house will cost in the nelxhborhood of $25,000. ++ 85,258,446 30 + 1,561,712.37 | Clearings | Balances , sees 6,157,569.00 821,340.00 | Clearingn | Balances: . + 1,456,261.00 + 698,476.00 Clearings Balances . 549 751 00 | or Chase of Wenatchee, with their * There is no possibility for a revival 4} F) N. Y. K. ter, te 2 apring, wi Weather Bureau Report}: Upward Trend Holds on New York Market on the N ‘The list after the of Meuy "Bering: ature. ing of GO Sign ertificat ooklyn Hapid Tranati RK, March 23.—Tha upward trend tn p) Montinued during carly Grading today. wae firm at the openin, Automobile and tire shares Wore In demal a and short! ink Pierce-Arrow made @ new high for th: field gained a full point at 43 Vo was stimu! Intere: _—— b by the state lyn Rapid Tre erred up nue up Hi Be ho! ner, 41%. Uni far Htc gt a oes k Pia at 43, od by the uP ‘Opening q California Petrslen 72h. yetto TA tor et i, nite hanged A. T. 10 up iy “Ana: t ow ork Cont ‘acifie, te unchan, States 70%. off wi at Nee York, New Haven @ Hart eci, bite. up; Pan-American, c hapa, ih, UD we Bodieott-Yohnaon, 64%. N. Y. Stock Exchange & Co.'s Pr GRAIN FUTURES |__ ARE DROOPY CTKICAGO, March 23 wheat belt by commission houses | i » the Hoavy wellin with little demand, rted the decline. Pr lower March wheat opened off Me at $1L.51% and dropped 1 Ko later, May wheat opened up eo at $1.43%, low lost 1%e May oats opened up We at 40%o, ently, July oats and held that figure in later (ra PRPEEE BEER EL EEEEEREE scout | as est eee Onto May. Juty Por! May... Lard— May }Juty }. ae May wy %| . “ALG | Btudedaker, | Texas Company... 90.88 . n u Union Pacific v Hetall Mtores United Btates Rubber ited Mtetes Beel... bh Copper tum Steet Wabash 13.99 SEE EF wee Willye-Overiand Breckiye Ravié ‘Tran te "petal onto of stocka, Liberty Bonds (Tureday’s webutla'tr 1, Dr Meming &@ Cay Detier Mote! Neikting Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, March 22.—Hogs—ttecetp Market etendy | Butener stock. Denver Live a Market |, cette Portland Market Status larch 33.~-Cattio—Re- Britian Se seat... Britien 80 1 Market etrone. Market slow, Hoge—Recetpta, 364. steady, wnehangwd. Snorw—Ressipta, 194 ee te tm. 18 @ tte Gon Triplets, 10@8Te Th Mena—269 He do 1 Girtios, extra pulleta, the don; under- John Flannigan, dead. DEFIANCE, O- 95, reputed oldest Eik in U. 8. If the Government Used It, We Have It SALE OF TENTS, FLIES AND TARPAULINS All Sizes Gx? A-Tenta, new For Boy Scouts Tx? A‘Tents .. $x10 Wall Te 10xi2 Wall T Automobile Tents, special . ‘ $12. 50 16xi6 Khaki House Tents... - 8230.00 $3.20 ANYTHING IN ARMY GOODS CANVAS OR CAMPING OUTFITS Camp Lewis Wireless 901 THIRD AVE. Seattle, Washinton Apr. 12-May 3 May t4-June 14 Apr. 1-May it June O-Jaly 14 Mar, 12-Apr.t8 AQUITANIA Mauretania IMPERATOR \ _¥.—Plymanth—Cherwy SAXONIA =u) Mew Tork—Livervest CARMANIA ; CARONIA ALBANIA Montreal —4I Averpoa! Apr 20.Mi SATURNIA pr CASSANDRA} New York—Lendonderry—<laag: COLUMBIA fin. is-Xay ; ALGERIA Apr. @-May 11 CAMERONIA 5en0 1-sa1y2 ae orn Colmbn D< ck Feot'M arian =—SAVE MONEY= Travel by steamer TACOMA, SAFTY - SPEED - comrorTt DAILY, $00. 21:00 A, Ld 3/00, 7:00 B. 1:00, 0c: tor Ond Ticket Wc for Two Tickets i BE DONE FOR... Furnish a good lenses and ense, including thorough examination of your eyes by registered graduate optometrist, com- plete for $5 frame, All Glasses Ground in Our Own au Factory GLOBE OPTICAL CO. (Incorporated) 1514 WESTLAKE AVE. Betwoen Pike and Pine Sta. ound y, Thureds) jooD IN NEAH BAY & WAY PoRTS Bpucers OLMAN DOCK: 5 MONE % at 40 cents, S | waster, Shiocal eee market Wednesday. ty! RHUBARB ON MARKET NOW Appears Regularly; Straw- berries for Easter Local rhubarb, selling from 10) to 14 cents a pound, tr appearing regularly on the aetreet. Local een onions are selling at 30 cents per dozen bunches, New outside radishes from local fields will soon ‘be on sale on comminsion row, job bers reported. Asparagus wae from 2 to 6 cents cheaper Wednesday at 22 to 26 centa a pound, California radishes | were easier at 40 cents per dozen bunebes on the best quality stock that hae been on the Seattle mar ket this season, Green California peppers were 10 cents lem a pound California green peas, of a good quality, were higher at |22 cents to 24 cents a pound. ‘The last car of San Diego celery tone at $6 to Seattle will have strawberries for | as @ car from Louisiana | will arrive before Thursday morn ing, wholemlers reported. There was & wenk tone on the! all quotations were steady Ti) het hous, per Carte 38 Besss% ¢ smoortat see geese Com "ieteoen oor Pe bon reer jeosoce Medium to choles .....- Best cows and heifers . FEKI Wholesale Price Per Ten, City Price Harley —W hol pd 333ss2333 FRASER-PATERSON Co. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERS Special Price Basement A Pre-Easter Sale of 200 New Spring Coats,Suits*Dresses THE GREATEST VALUES AT $15.00; SINCE 1914 —The Basement has assembled for this pre-Easter sale, groups | of specially purchased garments at most unusual prices. a —Demonstrating with apparel of excellent quality that it is not necessary to pay high prices in order to be well-dressed. 100 Dresses at $15.00 50 Coats at $15.00 —Velour, covert, polo, serge and mixtures in the newest wrappy and sports models — embracing Ahe newest style features in belts, pockets and collars, —Available in blue, tan, brown, gray and mixtures. —All sizes, 16 to 44 —Four of the smartest of Tuxedo models in an exceptional quality of plain and heather Jer- poet: — pleated and tail- 7 smartly ott with buttons and novelty stitching. —Blue, brown, gray, green Morocco shades, —All sizes, 16 to 42, prsistitirisisritits: f4 > ROADS REDUCE WAGES —_ | Wage reductions on two railroads having representation here were an- nounced Tuesday, ‘The Southern Pa- cific will set a minimum of 30 cent an hour in Southern teritory for un skilled labor. The Pennsylvania syetem also has announced a reduc tion in salaries and wages, GRAIN AND STOCKS Direct Wires—Continuovs Quotations Large and Small Lote Cash— Partial Paymen| arcin JAMES MACFARLANE & CO. Members Chicago Board of Trade Feitlott 1334 “Main 639 Seattle’s Oldest Dental Offices Now Back to 1914 PRICES If you have felt in the past that denta! pices were too high and that you could not afford to have the necessary dental work done on your teeth—DON’T let that bother you any more. Forget about the price—when you s' office NOW you get the 1914 PRICE with the 1921 standard of workmanship. Now understand thoroughly step on our part is made possible because of tate sci- entific dental improvements and the fact that our supplies cost us less. THE IF NOT BETTER, We Do Not Charge for Examination, Modern Methods—High-Class Dentistry—Low Prices These We Offer You Electro Painless Dentists Located for Years at 8, E. Corner YOU Can Play Your Own Music With a GULBRANSEN PL_AYER.PIANO ures, and remember that the Popular GULBRANSEN Models are THE SAME PRICE EVERYWHERE All models can be played by band or roll, and here are the national prices: WHITE HOUSE MODEL... COUNTRY SEAT MODEL. into this that this important sees es 8700 $600 QUALITY IS THE SAME First and Pike Phone Main 2555