The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 4

‘AUTOMOBILE WDUSTRYIN HIGH SPEED 8 The Star’s Wee Weekly Review ‘of Nationwide Business ‘ Conditions BY ALBERT Arr! VRenry Ford has enough orders to p his Detroit auto plants running top speed’ for 150 days, on production basis Whole automodile industry reviv March auto shipments from # were 63 per cent more than ry, but were only 42 per cent Much as March, 1920, the banner th. April is showing better M Street Journal estimates pro- on in Michigan motor section three-fifths capacity, Studebaker others prepare to go on full ca Business men are amazed that re starts in automobile instead of Necessary lines. WH it keep P All hope so, Some think not ternational Harvester’s tractor pty May 1 will curtall—virtually jut down for rest of season. BERN FARMERS BY LOW PRICES Potatoes are selilng at 18 ¢ im the big Michigan po Eggs there, 15 cents Winter wheat crop to be fourth in history, says government it. Grain prices stump. Pres Prices net farmers around 35 i & bushel for corn in western . lees in Nebraska, July wheat to level that means §5 cents $1 for farmer. These are below War prices. Do they presage price cuts in other indus ta a ato English situation cut our cotton in past week. r of workers employed de | 1% per cent In“Maroh, says ment of labor survey. Iron steel workers led in lost jobs. workers guin 28 per ent. Bradstreet's price index shows 78 cent of wartime inflation in prices has been canceled 1 Industrial ~=—- Conference Says consumer's cost of living H national average of 18 per cent war peak up to March 1, but 9 per cent higher than July, Since first of year, federal reserve members have reduced out- ling loans by $700,000.00. German gold shipments on way to York—first since prewar days | ‘s national gold holdings below the top mark of 1919, but bank gold largest ever. | inflow of gold may cause money. Week's stock sensation—Pennsyt. Which in Philadelphia market St lowest since 1878. = Ol stocks continue selling well. issues authorized in March, 000. Since armistice, new ‘and gas companies capitalized at $7,000,000,000, have been float- How to get rid of the national label it “Oil” and call in a failures first three 1921 totaled 4,780. That was than same period 1908, 1915 1916. But labilitier were $178,- @ record Assets $119,131 a! Coal production onty three ‘Petths the 1920 rate. Leather market 2 Paint trade reviving. Textiles 3 back on upward grade. Steel try at a third capacity and get deader. Summary of general ns: al] want to sell, none to CREDIT MEN IN DEBATE Beattie Association of Credit Men Monday night at the Masonic fooms, Arcade building. A de- On the advisability of extend- credit to a hypothetical secker the program, Public Markets | *| best cane sugar, T1-. 62, & bars Crystal White soap, 24¢; fancy head rice, the . pail sored ite "Feat lt Moet | OF apricots, 2 No. 2 cans tor i Lux, 10¢ pke.: small Sede soap, 3} 26¢; 3 large cans tomatoes, the; suger ie; Oregon whole prunes, 4 th ; Albers oats, 2 pkgs, the; Del Mon i peaches, 15¢ can a SANITARY ‘Pal! 199. pore American cane sogar. Tie, or 99 per 10 The Borden’ 1i%e can; Carnation, 10% ca: Seer capone ste ne ‘4 CORNER Stalls 94-96 Pike #t., lamb chops, t hs bs) Stall 14, fresh i fresh King saimon, t0¢ San tpr ees Stall 102, tull cream cheese. 29¢ H.; se. Fiake White 25¢ Ll 1 beet 2 We 5c; weiners, 20¢ Mm Stall . large soft shell walnut. t.; good Rien 2 ECONOMY fresh asparagus, oranger, 1c tall 2 fhe. 26c; wkinned so the Stall 36, pure American cane sugar, 3c, § ths. 720; 2 bare Crystal soap, lic, 6 bare 34e, Stall 64, made veal loaf, 400 I.; Tillamook Stall 39, fresh churned . 2 Tha. fSc; peanut butter, Stale 37-88, 6 bare Crystal hite soap, 24c; Finke White, Stalls 1-2-2, nalt Stall 40 21, ise ™.; 22, red A all 12, good ai potatoes, $1 per sack mt Yakimas, $ 0. Stall 60, 8 Ma. t 2 cans at Co-operative WESTLAKE Blue Stem patent flour. 16-17, §-%, pail California 1; 4 pkgs. corn flakes, 250 corned beef, 190 tb.; lamb “4, home made co Stall 16 Campbe $2 ik. Btals Hid honey, $ alle 10-11 Hops, 20¢ pt.: home Stall 120, peac 100 ean SOUT! anparagy pions, 40° < tb patoes, 16 can; to- END tall 45 Ib; grape troit, pig 44, butter, 430 tb.; cream i dea for Seattl ‘Ship News| Tides in Seattle MONDAY TURSDAY New includ eneral Motors, 19 nehanged; 714, unchanged; Stud hanged. Pennaylvania rthern Pacific, 72, off Ms American Sinelting GRAIN MARKET TAKES TUMBLE CINCAGO, April Qrain prices took sharp declines on the Ch Hoard of Trade today, The pened hi to cov shorte and { dealers, This ‘dings and cay he were lower ay wheat opened $1.20, up eclined to $L24% at the y wheat opened up le at and cloned igo lowe rn ope up 2% N up i « Nigh Tide oe an ond Low Tide . n WHAREA a cheaper ships than ». Second on SPATTLE Seatue to hand Kastern T. Chré commission « ished, CHEAP t in which | ny of the big | ng to Dr, W naen, ent of the port On May 8 & new tarif « into effect, Wharfage ix abol and to the steamship company and the ratiroad are each assessed half the old charge. p accor pre . ROYAL MAIL BOATS DELAYED Delivery of the new steel steam. ships of the Royal Mail Packet line on the Pacific coast is delayed indett nitely by the shipyards strikes at British ports, The Holland-American line, however, ts operating between coast points and North Europe. Royal Mai! Packet line stopped operating at the outbreak of the war, in 1914 eee FISH BOATS OFF TO NORTH On expected to last lenat months, th rk W Flint. in the service of Libby, Mo Neill & Libby, left for Ekuk, and the schooner John A, of the Pacific Coast Codfish Co, sailed for Bering Sea Sunday oa u and closed lower at July oate opened up l\e at 3 and declined 1\c at the close, Reptember oats opened %& 400, and then declined at close. cruises tive . Chicago Board of Trade | (Monday's Quotations) Furnished by LB. Manning vate Wire, Wheat May Ju | Core Open o- tite MEXICAN SERVICE ENDED T Pacific Steamship Co, here | way has announced the discontinuance of | July its service to Mox and Central |** an | Ameriean ports and the establish: | way ment ef a service between Portland | July and Wilmington via San Francisco. The Mexican service is characterized as unprofitable. cee STEEL RANGER TO LEAVE The Isthmian Line's big steamship Steel Ranger is ready to leave this port for New York with cargo from this city and Umber products from Everett. 140 16.90 ise 16.00 7 aT 10.37 1038 1073 ae oa 2 red, $1.34; No, 2 red, $1.30 $1406 © 1.43, No. 2 ape 4 Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, April. 18.—Itogs—Racetpte 12.000. Market 19@is0 higher, Bulk of maien ssseoe ter buveners ene king, 8°@7 90; lent, 20 G0.44, ples, rowgha, $¢ TS @7. iheceipta: 19.000" Market otwady, Teel Bs 38@hte, butenet ead cutee neat No BIG OTL TANKER LAUNCHED VANCOUVER, Wash. April 18 ‘The 12,000-ton oil tanker Calgurolite took the water Saturday from the yards of the G. M. Standifer Ship building ‘Company, here. The bie tanker was christened by Mra. L. B. Elisworth, wife of the marine super intendent of Imperial Ol, Lid, of Canada, for whom the vessel was built. A sister ship, the Albertolite, will be launched in three weeks. eee HEADS ADMIRAL LINE CLUB Capt, FB. P. Bartlett hag been elect ed president of an organization com posed of employ f the Pacific Steamship Co. called the Admiral | Line club. $2.2806 5.50; co calves, Bheep-—ieceipta, 17,000 Soe higher. Lambe, § ne Portland Market Status April Ye +44 Market steady, Bheep—Receipts, 2.026 Market steady Rutter—ade Ib Cheene—2ie Ib ra Me FUNERAL SERVICES for Capt J. C. Foster, 69, veteran shipmaster, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Corinthian hall, Masonic Temple. Capt Foster died Sunday. eee TUG SINKS; ALL ARE SAVED ABERDEEN, April 18—All on board were saved when the tug Bear wank between Tillarnook bay and Columbia river Friday night, accord. ing to reports reaching here ose Weather Bureau Report TATOOSR ISLAND, Aprtl 18.—8 A. ~—Barometer rising; cloudy; wind south, 12 miles an hour, Passed in, @ steamer, (am. Passed out, etr Wastena) dur- ing night. ar Arrivals and Departures Arrived April 17—#tr Admiral Fvans from fan Diego via fan Pedro and Ban Francieco, op m. George from Prince Rupert via port § ote Bidrid from Fomt Welle, from Portland, York, Philateiphia. aud fen Franstote, 1:16 emus ate eorthe western from Socthwesters, vis, Goeth casters Alcoa, 7:66 a. mat ty Wecreas from New Orleans via Balboa, San Pedro. Ban Fran: ©, Portiand and Aberdeen, $46 a. me: ott Wakene {rot British Co: fembis. pect, ot moons failed April 18—8tr Wakena for Rrttieh Co- lumbia port: a. m Apri! 17— Prince Geor for Prince Rupert ports, 11:30 m. Kew York-vis: Beli Fraanciseo, fan FP al bom, r str Northwestern for Tacoma, 16:30 & m.; etr Washtenaw for Port Ban un Luis, at noon: ste Westham for British | Columbla ports, 9 a im. sae Gs trolled by the government to pre bila died vent “disaster and destruction, Alas ‘esse! Judge Eltert H. Gary, chairman of MA Is J o poration Ketchikan—April 17—alled, the United States Steel corporation, donde, southbound, 7 p. m. declared in a statement to the D., southbouns Salted, str Admiral | stoc kholders, made public here to newara ie Vessels in Other Ports | day. “It seems to me that the natural, April 1¢—Salled, str Woet tle {ff not the necessary, result of the contemplated progress of labor uniona, if suceessful, would be to se- w York—April 14—Safled, str Steel |Cure control of the shops, then of the for Beatt general management of business, Fay my ase —— 16—Salled, str Lid- | then of capital, and finally of gov- San Pedro—April 17—Satted, etre Val-| ernment,” he said. | 2 p.m. April i¢—Satied,| He urmed the paseage of laws to Sir Phyllis for Beattie Arrived, str Fiort- | “apply to all economic organizations, San Francisco—Apefl 16—Satled, str| TOUS oF bodies exceeding certain Saginaw for Seattle, towing sche Mel-| specified numbers or amounts,” and Pint ate an Diets tor Parent! Tladded that “both organized capital & m. April 17—Arrived, str Weat Ca-|@nd labor should be placed under mak from Seatth ater Admiral De ey | these lawn.” Se See to ry declared that “the natural and certain effects of labor unionism are expressed by these words—inef. |ficiency, high conts.” “And be it remembered,” he said, m.; atr Oleum, Meattle tor | that In the end the general public les from Oleurm, § p. m.; ate; must pay for extortionate, unneces Atlas, | Richa and for Tecome, 649 mile | sary and unreasonable costs of pro Heattle for Yokohama, 2,045 miles from |duction, It is primarily and funda Seattle, § D. m.; motorship Libby Maine, | mentally interested in the exiatence Seattle for Cooks Inlet, 740 miles from | and conduct of labor unions,” Flattery, § p. m.; atr Bamore, feat: | tle for Yoko 3,768 miles from Beat- | Yoie ine, foatam “Boattie, 3 1921 Record of Vessels in Port at Seattle | P edestrians Hit ne ade 1h Senver Live Stock Market | pri! 18 —Cattto—Reeceipts, Mears, § 6 and heifers, $4@7.26; etockers and feeders, $5 507.26. Hoge—Receipta 160, Market steady Top, $4.26: bulk, $725.08. ineep—Recetpts, 1,71 Market fhe higher. Lamba, H@? a8 San Francisco Produce 24\%e don; No. | dirties, extra pullets, 26¢ dow; under N Y. Coffee and Sugar YORK. April sat $5.4605.78: granuia! Coffee No 7 Ric, spot, 6@6%e ib, Ne 4 Gentes, ou Ne th. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. April 1f—Porcien er canner: epee’ mang tadap. tertiag wen 88.50%) trence, our lire Josie: marks, $00180%; Canadian dot lara, S088 LABOR UNIONS PERTURB GARY NEW YORK, April 18.—Labor fons should be regulated and con Revorted by Wireless April Port Ban Luis, $85 miles from 297 232% 36th was driving along y evening when R 1607 Cherry st., stepped jn the machine, cil waa Ocean Terminal—Str Weat Sinith Cove Terminal—Pler A, ate Ei- | b A bi Great Northern Terminal atauno | uto 0 Mar 6—Btr Tippecanoe, ave. 8 Str Kidorado. Steward mt. Fri Pier A—#tr Admiral Rodman. J. Nell Pier B—Str Bpok wtr Admiral Evane. | * ~ Pier D—Str Yaiza. front of Pacitic Coast Coal Bunkers—B8tr Eastern | knocked down and dragged four| ‘i Shipping Board Moorings |feet. but was not badly injured, Ber Woetward Ho, str Yosomit, str 28 F. N. Sorenson, 861 28th ip Mooring—Str Victoria, | ave, &., seriously injured! tr Santa Ana Saturday when he was struck by an Lander sircet Forminal—fienr Wawong, [Automobile driven by J. Kata, 212 atr Allee "|19th ave., is expected to live, accord: | Milwau ing to ofifclals at Providence hospi. | |tal Monday, Sorenson was hurled | Str Brookline, | reokling. |! feet thru the air. It im believed Spokane that he is suffering from a fractured Todd Dry G. "Goes, | Skt ship B Jalnpa, echr str Forest Au Street Terminal rehip W. F ka Bark Packard, str fF Admiral Ma Bark Goo, Do i BANK CLEARINGS Bridge & Dredging Co.—str Seattle $8,812,468.61 | | 987,502.41 } Clearings Balances rd-Btr Roorevelt » Mills Dock—Str West Mahway. Colman Creosoting Co.—8tr Horace & Baxter. Heffernan Keten Spokane 2,180,129.00 | 1,034,988,00 | oI Dock—Str Ww can, wehr Foartenn. au—Sour Abner Coburp rings ngtord, atr owen $5.28@ | I've dona IT my it takes @ wornan Stocks Open Higher STRAWBERRIES ,TORK, April 18.— Stocks were higher at Me opening today ele" Asparagus and Other Green Netall Btores, 49%, up % baker, 78%, up % International Pa-| unchanged: Mexlean Petroleum, 146, Jeneral Anphalt, 62%. up; Reading ip i) Atlantic Gulf, 37%. up N. Y. Stock Exchange United | A A A | Central Leather M. & Mt Cuba Cane M » Pr Crucible eo at the open- | 7 au) ° | = a 26%) a s 1% ited Retail # od Btates ed tates Kloet |Utan ce Vanadium ster |$35 Per Month for |Colorado Farm Work STERLING, Colo, April 14. Thirty-five dollars a month with heart and room provided tm the |minimum wage for farm labor in | Logan county, fixed by the farm bureau. If a farm hand doesn't want hoard and room he will be entitled to $60 a month with a house, garden and cow provided. E Is Nearing Berlin DOORN, April 18—With the body of his consort nearing Bertin, former Kaiser Wilhelm, with the excrown prince, today remain in seclusion at the castle here They returned Inte In the night after necing the former katserin’s casket put aboard the Yrain. The body was accompanied on the ey to Potedanl by mont of the forther royal family, representatives of the Dutch government and the clergymen. THE SMART SEX “Oh, BMI you're golng to be so proud of me when you hear what to find the really worth while places around here. I've shopped this town over, looking for clanwy clothes at my price, and I found it couldn't be done. I didn’t have enough money and J really didn’t | Want to ask you, dear. And then| 1 heard of a piace I could get what I wanted and not pay for it right away, Just @ bit monthly It's Cherry's. “But, really, ft fsn't only the feminine sex which is so smart in finding this out, becaune loads of men, too, know that they can | eet clothes there on Iberal credit 'Thetr stock of men's and women's ready-to-wear is complete with the newest things and their prices no higher than the cash stores and still credit.” Their store is on Second ave. between Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistte. ~Advertinement. geeeseeees fo] Do You Know sy 1ocK ® TRE DIAMOND-POL DO. & cational Exhibit & © for Washington & Manufacturers © ‘O] & tf] April 19-23 e ARENA a fal ADMISSION FREE fl ofooyO POF Poppopay Read My Arti Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN | 1 am now devoting [my entire time to my dental practice Having now served the people he for twenty made @ dental work can | kuarantes. uarantes ood. wt go. nol compete Dentists, nor do operate on your pocketbook or Kell you. convernus tion, 1 give two dollars’ orth of Dental work for every dollar 1 re- celve-—s0 you save a dollar, I make a dollar, and our interests are mutual—we beth win, pen evenings and Sunda till 12:30 for ople who work. — EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D.'s, Seattle ndin ¢ 106 Columbie | | making my | with Cheap WANTED — PARTY with $2,000 cash, Will give you a fourth in terest in 2,560-acre oil lease in the Cold Bay district of Alaska, in the very heart of ‘the best section located on Ol} Dome. Write A-98, care of Star, for Bate | day | NITROG New York Exchange SOUTH SENDS US Woman Urges Publicity for White Slavers Stuff From California Two cars of Lon Angeles atrawber- | rlew were on the Seattle market Mon. | The berries were of a fair qual ity, and were in good demand at $2 to $3.50 for a crate of 15 pinta, Thene | two solid ade of berrien mark the | beginning wherry season The shortage of asxparagua and other commoditios was relieved Mon day with the arrival of a large #hip ment of green stuff from California. Asparagus was high at 18 to 20 cents a pound. After a few days of warm weather the price will drop 4 or 6 ta, jobbers reported. Mexioan tomatoes were selling as high as $5.50 on repacked luge. Ball apples were cheap on ac count of the demand being for the larger sizes Egen were 1 cent cheaper Monday at moat of the wholeaalé houses, The quotations were 28 to 29 cents a dozen on the fr&yh ranch and from 23 to 26 cents a dozen on the pullet Ens. Rutter prices were steady tho the market was weak VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Artichokes Oe! , per aoe Axparegus Cal. per i .. ° lee Miss Helen McCormick NEW YORK, April 18.—Wide publicity that has been given to white slavery during the past is ™ Local, per T™ Beota- Por sack Breceot) Or, Cate Cai Winningwtadt, 1. 03% » er 1 off in the traffic, ‘according to Mins Helen MeCormick, Brooklyn's only | woman assistant district attorney She urges that it be spread still 10 | $$ years has resulted in a great falling | [RRASER-PATIERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement ANOTHER EVIDENCE THAT SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT PRICES ARE LOWER | 100 Pleated cig | Mina McCormick blamen five con- 29 ditions for making bath white alavers > (1%@ Of |and their victims: environment, bad per dos. buaches z aAnmocta! . the wrong job, which, she nays, makes for discontent, lack of the right kinds of recreation, and lack of parental discipline. WOMAN AIDING HOME INDUSTRY How women hold the whip hand in determining the health and pros perity of the community by patron- izing or failing to patronize home in dustries ts to be driven home by the mammoth educational exhibit which opens in the Arena at 4 p. m. Tues | day and continues thru Saturday, un- der the auspices of the Seatue Fed eration of Women's Clubs. ; Extensive preparations for the ex- te; hibit have been made during the last 1s|four months by an army of 1,500 under the leadership of Mra. Clare Ketchum Tripp, director of the edu- cational department of the Washing: ton State Chamber of Commerce. Displays will be made by 100 ex- ibitors, all of whom have been orely investigated. #| Start Legal Fight for O'Callaghan WASHINGTON, April 18.—A reso- lution to prevent the deportation of “1/ Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of 34] Cork, was introduced in the house gss|today by Representative Sabath, democrat, IMinots. It declares that O'Callaghan ts a political refugee and it to deport 4¢/him would be against rican prin- 3 [ciples ; Templar Meeting Is «| Sought for Seattle 35 = Efforts are being extended to se! cure for Seattle the 36th triennial | conclave of the grand encampment, Knights Templar of the United States, in 1925. . don bunches Khubart 1 outdoor Matabages rer sack Spinach Local, per box Ww. Walla, per box Squash Per Mo ccee Kweet Potatore— Arkansas, per hamper TomatoreMerican, lug Tursips 2 Wash RUITS o ane 2.00 Amyrne rape Frait Flertda, per case 7 Imperial walter ‘ Honey Comb, per erate Cau strained, per M Lemons-Per box te AL 18 Pineapples —Per crate TaagerinesPer care. NUTS Prices Paid Whelesnle Deniers Almends—Ter T. ... Brastl——Per Mo... Chestuste—Cal, per %. Japanese Miterts— Per Wateute © Peanute— Virginia Japanese ... Pecane—Per Moo... DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Bhippere Batterfat .. d Wage Presn —- ae Puttete css eee sees Mik—Cwt, by local dairies... DAIPY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholmale Deniers Batter——Local creamery Trick Fans—-Preab ranch Potiete Cbecen— Or. triptete . Wisconsin cream brick ... Limbureer Biock Bwiee Wash. triplets... POULTRY Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers Darke—tive . Hene-—-Live, onder «¢ Ta . Live, « Geese Live " se) sTh@eee ” sei « a as BOISE, Idaho—Jona Stevens, Los Angeles, killed; C. J, Hart, Seattle, and Cari Jackson, Bolse, slightly hurt when freight cars derailed at jenns Ferry. DYSPEPSIA Io Primee ..seee Medium heavy . Theat steers .. Medium to choles .... Rest cows and hetfers . Bulls Calv Heavy Sheep— Prime tambe . Yeartings Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present-Day Diseases— Thousands Are Re- lieved by Tanlac Of all the conditions that affilct jhumanity, chronic dyspepsia, or $}|what is more commonly known as| oo |indigestion, is probably the most | 0° | prevalent $e! This most universal malady has 790 |baffled the medical profession for 2.00 years, and the most skilled spectal- 0° 'ists have been unable to cope with to [it successfully S00} Hours might be consumed in °° ‘describing the sufferings, mental and £00 oo Physical, of the sufferers from 200 chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get relief. A morbid, ¢ unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suf- fering, is the usual condition of the average dyspeptic, Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case may be, is usually eaused by | the eating of too mucli or unsuitable food, and the m membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set up an acute or subacute gastric ca ul condition which | prevents the proper digestion of the food. This food is apt to ferment and decompose, and as a result the familiar distressing symptoms of ‘ESS SAVED dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases Continuance of the American there is nothing more than an un Nitrogen Products Co, a Seattle comfortable feeling in the stomach, business and said to be the only one with a certain amount of depression, of its kind in the country, is a® hendache, loss of appetite, perhaps sured by the granting of an embargo belching of gas and occasional vomit- on sodium nitrates from Germany, ing. There may be also accompany: according to C. Graff, president ing intestinal symptoms, such as and general manager of the com- constipation, pains in the back, colic, pany, Graff states that he hay suo: ete, There may be only the familiar in getting the war trade heartburn due to the inflammation section of tho state depart of the stomach from excessive gases grant the desired embargo. of fermentation or putrefaction, In _ the most severe cases—those that last over a day or two—the symp. toms enumerated may be much more intense. The distress may be mark- ed and the general constitutional symptoms more evident. When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, city dottvery, MAY, GRAL City Wholesale Prices, Com—Whole yellow, 120-T, sacks Cracked, 100-1. sacks Feed Meal, 100-% Darley—Whole, fend, Rolled, 80-1 Ground, 100-1 Clipped, 100-% kn. Ww feed, 100-t Rolled T sacks... Ground, #0-™. aac Sprouting, 100-1 sack Wheat Roecleaned feed All-Grain Chop—s0-T Chick Feed--100-T sacks Growing toed, 100-1, sacks Mash, 100-1. sacks, No BM ... Fan Mash—100-') racks, no BM Seratch Feed —100-™ packs Molonese Dairy Feed 100-1 shen Wheat—-Mixed feed, $0.1. sacks Cocoanut Meal ‘ : Cottonseed Meal .. Linseed Ol Meal . Soyn Bean Meal Alfalfa Meal... Beet Pulp Fish Meal ..... Meat Serape—Kastorn Pat oO aacke : Charcoal Wertern Grit-—Limestone Shell astern oyster Weatern oyate n Alb M Timothy Straw Booze cases, where arrests made by police and prosecuted in federal court, to be handled by U. 8. commin- sioner Instead of by filing of informa tion, says District Attorney Saun ders, | ENEMY OF MODERN MAN |forms of dyspepsia and indigestion Plaid Skirts Very Special at $4.95 Just received — new sports skirts of velour in navy, brown, tan and green plaids. Box pleated models in a wide assortment of sizes. . MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT THIS PRICE TRADE TRIP TO SOUTHWEST ‘With 65 reservations made for bust- ness men who will take the trade re lations tour to towns tn Southwest @n Washington and Western Ore- gon, the Chamber of Commerce ex- pected Monday to receive the neces- sary 125 applications before the be ginning of the four-day trip May 24. A charge of $60, which covers all ex- penses, is made for each passenger, BANKS ARE CONSOLIDATED Consolidation of the Northwest) Trust and Savings bank and the! State Rank of Seattle, under the pew name of the Northwest Trust and State bank, is announced. Edgar Ames as chairman of the board of directors, and E. Shorrock ts presi- dent of the new institution. REFUSE LOWER TARIFFS Lower tariffs on fruits and voge- tables have been refused Northwest growers by Western transcontinen- ta! and Eastern trunk line railroads, according to advices received by J. Curtis Robinson, traffic manager for the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. GREATEST REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Im order to introduce our new halebone) plate, which is the lightest an est plate known, does not cover © roof of the mouth; you can bite corm off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. x a All work guaranteed for 15 ;morning and get teeth same day, Examination and advice free Call and See Sampics ef Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stang the Test of Time Most of our present patronag: recommended by our earl; ocean mers, whose work is still giving ood satisfaction. Ask our cuss mers, who have tested our work, When coming to our office. be sure you are in the right place Bring this ad with you. 5 Cut-Rate OHIO tas: 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Opposite Fraser-Paterses Ca _ AMUSEMENTS _ ALAcE H A Big New Show of VAUDEVILLE Posters Photoplay, a Metro n the mental depression, and the gen- eral uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pronounced. This is particularly true in acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from contin- ued errors in diet that this condition becomes chronic, and the symptoms persist for an indefinite period. The appetite is very apt to be varied, but at times very géod. Heartburn is frequent, if mot constant. The} stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue ts coated, there is a bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. Constipation is also usually present, although diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating, the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too! much, One noted authority has said that the stomach ts the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. | Tunlac was designed primarily for | the regulation of the stomach, liver | and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to find that they have also been re. | lieved of rheumatism and other ail- | ments not generally recognized as | having their origin in stomach trouble, ‘There is probably not a single por- tion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Taniac, which begins its work by stimulating the digestive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole system. Next it enables the weak, wornout stomach to thoroughly di- est the food, permitting the assim. ‘lation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate Ctaasic MOORE s'rz: GRORGE JESS “rwOUBLES OF DAISY N CR—-JANE MOR the Wilkes Company GIRL IN THE LIM ly the Tanlac treatment after other remedies had led, but many of them have reported a remarkable nd rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by {ts use. Tanlac is sold in Seattle by the Bartell Drug Stores and leading druggists.—Advertisement. ing | GIRLS and Ward; Diana Bonnar; Martin and’ Co; re and Atwood t Fingers” Admissio Nights,