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

IENT BS PARTIAL T0 U.S. G00DS = Nations, Asleep for Cen- turies, Rousing; Keen for American Values ‘Bis National Bank of New York. ‘ ieee ros to consideration of ca’s really great opportunity tn he Far East, it will be well first to a certain number of busi- men who think of our foreign in terms only of trade with Our commercial relations Never been confined within the tively narrow limits of the embraced in that territory, there is no possibility of such a on developing. , the American capacity for facturing was immensely tn d during the war, and it stands & Peason that if a prewar creditor did not absorb the bulk of foreign commerce in its pre-war a post-war debtor Europe, y off its obligations, ever absorb our exportable sur im its expanded post-war volume. ALWAYS TO BE DID CUSTOMER pe will always be a splendid . taking our foodstuffs and | Specialties, but European trade Mever in any sense constitute entire foreign commerce. If the jons of 1920 are maintained. will scarcely ever exceed one h of the total. of millions of people in Far East are just rousing them after centuries of social leth ; they are on the threshold of and industrial activity; have glimpsed the possibilities development of themselves and their native soil and natural re- s are beginning to have that ry necessary thing—a sense of val ‘They know they must have tools with which to work, good in their industries, good tion facilities. They know, that they must have help from Outside world in their develop- is not too much to say that countries of the Far East. not India, are partial to Amer. “AN QUALITY TO CHINESE is a very significant para- fm a recent report of the States trade commissioner at After recounting the mian- ar in which Japan flooded the Chi- province of Mongolia with cheap factured stuffs, the commis says: “The Chinese, however, are judges of value, and now their slowty increasing pur- power is enabling them } buy merchandise of a better they are paying more at- to quality, a fact which & growing opportunity for American manufacturer.” can exports to China in 1920 $145,000,000, an increase Ben in Trade Financing corpora- . indicate that the contemplated : n of our trade in the Far P ts looked upon With the great- Bt favor in industrial and banking ION IN ¢ "But despite the steadity increasing with this territory, despite he fact that our products are sought, American manufacturer and ex- ter must remember that the com- in the Far Eastern field will is certain that other great na- which have specialized in for- trade for half a century and now will be more dependent ever on the success of their in- commerce, will bid keenly @ large share of this trade. most-tmportant of ail, they be prepared to give credit. It ts that the purchasing power of of these countries is improv- but the traders and merchants the Far East have always been ac- _ @ustomed to long-term credits and it fi not likely that they will lessen | their demands now. The Far Eastern markets are ‘Wholly worth having, they are even | Mecessary to full development of the commerce on which the pros- of this country #0 greatly de- but we cannot have them Ny for the asking. We must for them, with all of the means our command. ‘Ship News ely Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MAY 18 MAY te a ish oe hen lew Tie. First Lew et ag A 98 MT) ele pm, 162 ft ~ Tie | apgred tow Tide | ip om, | FIND LIFEBOAT OF NAVY TUG SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 18.—-The| fate of the missing naval tug Cones: | toga and her crew of 30 officers and men is probably told as definately as it ever will be in a radio message which fas received at the North Island naval air station here yester. day from the steamship Senator, en route from Honolulu to San Fran- cisco, ‘The message said: “Latitude 38 degrees and 15 min- utes north, longitude 125 degrees and 2 minutes west. Sighted upturned lifeboat apparently belonging to U. 8. navy. On investigating found boat marked with letter C 5535 on it. Boat in bad condition Not worth saving, having been in water about two months, Cast adrift.” The Conestoga ts overdue at Hono- | luly 43 days, She was en route from San Diego to Guam, via San Fran- clseo and Honolulu. Vessels and sea planes from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, just complete a six.day search for! the missing vessel without result. Officers of the 11th naval district headquarters, here, today, said, fol- lowing the receipt of the measage from the Senator that they cannot but belleve that the Conestoga is lost, probably with all on board, ee DREADNAUGHT COMING En route to Bremerton, the newly commissioned superdreadnaught Ten nessee left Boston Tuesday night The Tennessee is 624 feet long, with a displacernent has a speed of 21 knots—more than 24 miles an hour, She ¥ electrically driven. eee MAY RECOVER LOST TREASURE in brass, whieh | of 32,300 tons, and! Rail List Is Boosted; Other Sto | y NEW YORK, May 18.—he rail Ii ork tearee, New jpat 13% F priced tw stocks were atronger Mh ay on nhowed thy dustriala not responding | Jn Ms of low for the year we up at 91% Other prices Included: 60%, up %i Central HLA. T. & T. Co. 1%, off a; Now up te: American Sumatra, 65% Haldwin, §8\9, up Mi American Wool: | Op ‘The market turned Irregular and strength, lost their attr | Republic. Stool, whic later, ‘The Republic's dividend act market closed United Sta je a new of off 43 Petroleu on Ol i Re Th%, unchanged v Kaldwin, 87%. « ne Amer! Mi International Paper, 69% baker, 80, off 1%; American a American Bosch, (644, off 1% GRAIN MARKET MAKES ADVANCE MICAGO, May 18—Grain prices advanced sharply toward the close rd of Trade ina ist lunfavorable crop conditions in some sections of the ona were higher. May wheat opened off p tee. July, a yonsed at $1 at $1 pe corn opened off % le. July ec at 60%c and closed up i nber opened off we at closed up %o May oats opened at 3840, off Ks and closed up Se. July | %e at 38 ec, dnd closed tomber oats opened off Ke and closed up 1c ee CHICAGO, May 18.—Cash wheate No, 2 spring, $1.56, No. 2 hard, $1.67%) 2 bard, B14 Recovery of $200,000 in gold whieh | was aboard the steamer when she went down 20 years ago off the coast of Alaska is to be attempt Jelander | ed by Frank Walters, international | diver. Equipped with a new diving outfit in which he believes he can make the required depth of 140 feet, Walters will go north this summer im a gasoline boat. . SEEK GAS BOAT THIEF Alleged to have stolen the gas launch Helena, Carl Edwards was sought by police Wednesday. The boat, stolen from Tacoma, was found in Salmon bay. . TATOOSH ISLAND, May 18 —Barometer failing; eleudy; —tr Fultes from British Columbia ports, et midnight. Genes May 17—Str Northwestern for South- western via Southeastern Ali P. fH. Bh Lovejoy for Port Metter, Alaskan Vessels Ketchikan—May ee gd motorenty Emar Beyer, southbound, § Vessels in Other Ports Shanghal—May 15—Arrived, ste West Ison from Seattle. Yokohama—May 18—Arrived, str Tat- Luckenbach from Seattia eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Bell Street Terminal—U 8 CG destroyer William Jones, U # side, Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—str City of Reattio, str Admiral Watson. Plor 14—-Str Tyndareus. Pier 7—Motorship FR Pier Pior 2—Str meda. Pier 1—Btr Morning Star. Pier A~fitr Admiral Rodman, str Ad- miral Goodrich. B—Str Admiral Dewey, str Admiral Behley, str Spoken: Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—L 2 8 Bwifteure. United States Shipping Board Moortngs— Str Westward Mo, str Iconium, ate 3 str Tippecanoe, str Went latferson, str Ala- otr Skagway, Btacy Btreet Terminal Spokane Street Term! ai—Motorship Lab- by Maine. Bast Waterway Dock & Warehous Bte West Ivis. Todd Dry Docks—etr Weet Hertian ing, sehr Admiral Mayo, Co.— Ames Yard—AStr Roosevelt. Dock—étr Keichiben, ate Cor- nm Mill Dock—Str Wheatland Montana. Stream—Schr Raward R. West. Winslow Marine barge Henry Villard, Grifteon, barge Coquitiam City. TO BOOM CITY: As 4 result of a mass meeting held by Seattle business interests last ‘Week, a committee of 19 business men was selected Tuesday by Dr. W 7%. Christensen, chairman of th Port commission, to formulate plans for an organization that is to ad- YVertine Seattle thruout the world. The committee wfll meet at the Port commission rooms in the Bell #t. terminal at 2 p. m. Friday to; the first active steps in form: the proposed organization. Both foreign and domestic trade ‘will be boosted, according to the men behind the movement. City Incinerator on Union May Be Leased A proposal to lease the city’s in- @inerator on the north shore of Lake Union to Charles A. Newhall for five years for conversion into &@ caustic soda and chlorine plant is being considered by the city council. The famous Bowling Green, in New York, was first leased for bowling in 1732 for one poppercorn & yeas, 33 —Robert Burt, 1730 Magnolia boulevard, was hit by the auto of A. Jorgenson, 3236 Edmonds st., at Hubbel pl. and Pike st., Tues: day, and slightly bruised. 1337-3" eight-year-old won of i Cooper, of the St George Apts, was struck by an auto driven by I. Isbin, 200 25th ave., at 14th ave. and Yester way Tuesday. ‘The lad was able to run away before Isbin could discover the extent of his injuries. -$4,263,990.92 804,936.55 Clearings . Balances + 4,881,342.00 ++ 1,162,996.00 | Clearings 571,748.00 Balance, 220,081.00 cnecteanenememerencemani fit Hoge—Receipta, te higher. | Hulk ef | 68 onl A 4 Cutters, $5.5004.50) at 967. 50; cows, rer 7, 10,000. Market 250 Bheep-—Receipta, ef owen, $2.76 higher, Lambs, $7.29@ 12.25; tT! Portland Market Status FORTLAND, May 18.—Cattle—Re- colpts, 651. Market dragey, unchanged. Hoge Receipts, ies Market steady, unchanged. Bho Reeetpts, 1.024. Market slow, steady, unchanged. Hutter—200 Ib Chease—21@ ite Me. Kuee—-tt@ tte des. Mene—i1 @ 23¢ 1d. BAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—Butter— Extras, 24\0 Ib; prime firata, 23% Ib; | Califortla firsts, 220 im Euge—Extrae-2h0 don; extra firsts, 244 Gon; No. 1 dirtion, 220 don; ext jets, 2040 dos, undersized pullets, on. hesse—California flats, fancy, ise Ib. Denver Live Stock Market DENVER, May 18.—Cattle—Rrceipts, 590, Market stronger. 4.25; cows amd he! ' ere and feeders, N. Y. Coffee and Sugar 19.—fuger, flemer. retina, quiets gress: Rio, spot, 64@6e Ib.; anton, SK EP Ke Ib. Portion Exchange NEW YORK, May 18—Forrien ex- change opened firm igher. ‘ting, $599%5 fri - 90. dire, “6 marke, $0.0173%; Canadian 90 896 — » 9. 1815. $16,000 Scout Drive Begun by Rotarians More than 200 Rotarians can- |viased the business section of the city today in the Boy Scout Whirl- wind Push, The Rotarians are confident that they will raise the $16,000 necessary to carry the Boy Scout program thru of No. 4 ¥ dollars, provements on the kid's camp on Hoods canal. Advance subscriptions aggregating $2,000 have been received by the business men’s organization. Is Cleared of One Charge; Rearrested Acyuitted of dope charges and at once rearrested by order of the judge! That was the fate of Alexander T. Eckoff in federal court Tuesday. A jury verdict freed Eckoft of dope traffic charges, As soon as the verdict was read, and before Eckoff could leave the room, Federal Tudge Cushman ordered him taken into custody by the U. 8. marshal and held for the grand jury on $1,000 bonds, to face charges of smuggling crude opium into the United States, Garbage Ordinance Considered Friday Designed as a health measure, the new garbage ordinance will be con sidered at a joint meeting of the public safety and finance committees Friday afternoon, ‘The proposed measure would place the collection of restaurant #will in the hands of the municipal authorities, who would b-let contracts for its disposal The ordinance would protect the white hog ranchers from cut. throat Japanese competition, backers of the bill assert, # strength followed will be a cut in wagon effective July 1 up @ full point at 72, Republic § © made a new high on the move at 125, made a low fo Republic Steel, 68, unchanged; Mextean atra, 65, up i Kock | wheat belt. Pro-|® ‘| at 39 ge Ne. | cks Higher st opened himher today on the New the railroad labor and Reading was up lhe 1 gains of half a point or Otner Independent atocla were, the only tn el opened at o7%, a with Intect wan up (at 82%, American | International Paper was te Tgather, 42, up thi Studebaker, Haven, 1944, up A) General A up ww: ¢ Aicttte Steel, 7 n. PrQ. up ti Southern P pening buret of much interest in It rallied a point the in, after an ders, There w the year at 9 jon was to be announced after hon the recovery at 65%. ‘The stock loans, International Paper con= £34 from Tuesday's 4 up Wi United States Realty, 67, up 19%, up the: United States Rubber, is; Crucible Bteel, 77%, off 1M) “trae ott 1%; Sinclair Oil, Rib up New York Central, Res "; up N. Y. Stock Exchange Furnshed by 1. Br Manning & Ca, Batier Metel Dailding Btock-~ Atehieea. .. Am@. Heet . Amer. Car @ Pay... Amer. Internationa! American Gumatra .. American Locomot Amer, Tel. & Tel.... | Anaconda .. High Com + 1% * lew un » / 126% Northern Pacttic Pan. Auer Pierce Arrow Fenn. it Reading Ke plore Republic Trew & Bisel [Mock feta a 149 134 ca Close 2 Firet 4s fecond és. Fifth 2&.... Fittn 4%e.. $1,600 DOPE ‘S | Cocumbers FIRST LOCAL TURNIPS HERE Offered at Wholesale for 40 Cents a Dozen Tho first shipment of local bunch turnips Was on the wholesale market | Wednesday, They were being sold at | 40 cents a dozen bunches, California beans were lower by 4 to 6 cents a pound for the Wax at) 10 cents, and from 1 to 2 cents a) pound for the green at 15 cents, In creasing receipts are tie reason for the decrease. A car of good quality Louisiana) sweet potatoes arrtved on the avenue There wan an increased demand for rhubarb, and a searcity was noted | at some houses, The stock was well ing at 3% cents a pound. Local hot house cucumbers were selling at from 76 cents to $2 a dozen, according to mize, Two cars of strawberries, which | arrived on the market Wednesday, | were expected to be cleafied up be fore the street cloned in the evening. | All dairy products were steady, VEGETABLES Priewe Faid Whetessle Artichehee—Cal. dom Opt, Winnlogetadt, . 6@ os Local, per sack . Lae. hothouss, dx ne) | . orate . ‘ al hothouse, per ere! | Onions —Cal., per ™ Local green, dos bunches . Kete—Or, per Parsley——Cal, dos bunches Fin, per Orengre MrewbertiesFioria. T-cup ort 3 Pineapples —Ouban, per crate 60g? Taagerines—ier bor ‘ NUTS Prices Paid Wheiessle Dealers Almends--Per th. . Resell Per M Cheataute—Cai. per >. Japanese . Piterto-Pee. » Walants - Penoute— viretnia Keretene, » 2 tri, bp yy, Ben, RAILWAY WAGES TO BE LOWERED This Is Announcement of U. S. Board CHICAGO, May 17. — Raltraad workerw’ wages are going to be re vised downward. This was an nounced by the United States rail- road labor board here yesterday in announcing decision on petition for reduction of wages of common labor would be published on June t uncement stated that the A decided “by formal resolu tion” that prevailing conditions jum Ufy ® readjustment downward of wages of employ “the extent of whioh in yet to be determined.” On Junes, the board announced, it will start a hearing on reduction of wages of all other railroad employes other than common laborers. Th decision cutting wages of the skilled employes will be announced rad July 1, the board stated. In the opinion of those te. touch with the workings of the labor board, the raise in wages, amounting to $600,000,000, granted rail employes in a decision by the board last summer, will be wiped out and wages restored to the level of one year ago. eee \Freight, Passenger Rates May Drop CHICAGO, May roads was expected to follow the cut in wages of laborers, was the report in circles in touch with the railroad wituation today. Reduction in wages of common laborer on all railroads amounting ° | to approximately $400,000,000 will be| announced by the federal railroad labor board here on June 1 and will H become efecftive July 1. Vital Statistics BIRTHS .- Aikule, K., 2462 20th W. boy. q KR. C6907 sist 8. W., girl. . GF. « wot Marry, Roy, girl Winter, Th nw Jartield, nwaid, he O8 Blaine, girl 2 14th B,’ boy ~ 2 jumbia. girl , 2826 Mount Bt Helens LR, $733 Nob Hill « nm, W. M., 1413 S4th ave. La Lone, P. T, Everett, boy. oh, I aed 1918 Waite at. 1414 Ninth ave. boy. 5, M. Steputes, HA. Low, “sh10 sot 8. W., boy Crawford, Robert, 134 Brymont ave., 1 r miCiean, WwW. ©, 7720 Fourth ave irk Le Murphy, Mamitton. we R, ai K “breavect, :,|4-L. M im, 2170 27th ave. bo: Roffoora. B, 112th and First N, vie He 3 J. 709 Columb =' boy. ‘ Hyena Carrol, 1729 Boylston ave. SEIZURE MADE == Two Whites, Filipino and Chinese Arrested Wisconsin cream rie ee Wiock Swite oo. . Wash, tipiets Federal and police officers, work. | Decke—tive ing with agents of the White Cross, | Geese — seized narcotics valued at $1,600 and arrested four men Tuesday night. Two white men, who gave the names of D, Booth and Jack Adame, were arrested in a Pine st. rooming house, and six ounces of morphine lying on a table were sized. The men jare said to claim that they had just rented the room and found the dope lying there, Two arrests were made tn a South | End hotel, Yap Casino, a Filipino, was held after officers had pur chased morphine and cocaine from him on the street for $8.50. Search| of his room revealed more dope, Yee Mun, Chinese, denied he had any dope when he was accosted in a corridor of the hotel, but in hiv room the officers found a quantity of nar cotics, a pair of scales and some packages done up for sale, all spread out ahah aril the bed. Public } Markets | QUEEN CITY Stall £0. fall cream cheese 2t¢ Ih: @ Ihe email white beans 2c: 2 bie can cots, 200. Stale 6-9-23-24, Royal Making powder, large can, 29¢; Maxola or Wer pon Cll, pint 200, quart Ske. @nilon $1.98. tals 30-31, tomato plants, 490 dos, zr Stall 102, nut margarine 260 I.; fresh roasted voffee 380 It 1 100, 350 2 cana Co , tendertoin the year and to complete the im-|t* fall 17, American cane sugar, S20. 8 Ibe @4e. Stalls Go! hoodies be package pineapple, £ large o cana solid pack coffee 350. 4 the. jon Age sfiawatian sticod 62, 200 sapkin ides abe special FCONOMY Stall 36, pure American cane sug Toa, 220, 8 Ihe, 640 Mtalle 37-38, 6 ean M. J. coffee $1.80; 6 Ibe split prunes 260.; Rainier Best flour $1.65, 8 7-8-9, 9 Ib. nck corn meal 90; 3 Inrme cama tomatoes Btalla 1. boiling beof 10¢ Ib.; lard substitute, 2 tba. 200. SOUTH END Stall Milwaukee style ealamt, T).; Rwedish Gotabo: fhe T, Stall 4 don; cream ch tomatoes, #0c 2he; lettuce, and up i , to'm ; lamb roast, fe M™.; lard, WESTLAKE Stalia 16-17, 3 pkgs. corn finkes, 260 5 pkgs. matches, 260; Campbell's #ou 100 can; large pke. washing powder, Btally 10-11, lamb stew, oe Th: corned beef, 100 T.; pot roast, 12%e th. Stall 13, home made Thousand Island dress Ing, 460 M, Stall 190, 600 Royal baking powder, 400; laree can tomatoes, 100; Tilll's coffee, 420 Th. Sugar stall, 49-m sack Northern Light flour, $2.00, Hope of Health Given to 12 Kids ‘The hope of health eame to 12 chil dren Tuesday when as patients they were admitted to the Children’s Ortpopedic hoxpital. Donations were recelved from five organizations and 12 new members were enrolled, _ Chua, Turkeys Live ° Belgian Hares tive POULTRY Prices Paid Whelenalere 7 Rough heavy Pigs Cotton Medium to ¢hotes . Test cows and heifers .. Bulls Calves—Light Heavy «. FLOUR "a, eity delivery . Pat HAY, GRAIN AND ‘FEED City Whelemnle Prices, Per Ton Com—Whole y 120-T. sacks, 40 Cracked, 100-1, ancke Feed Meal, 100-1 Rarley— Whole, food Rolled, #0-!b Ground, Clipped. 100-1. Onte—Whiole, toed, Rotled, Ground, 80-1. sacks Sprouting, 100-1. sacks . Wheat—Rocleans All-Grain Chop- Feed Mash Seratch Feed—100-T Motnases Dairy Feed. Wheat--Mixed feed, Cocoanut Cottonseed Meal. Linseed O11 Meal . Soya Bean Meal . Mixed’ Mey No. Timothy Hay--No. 1 Straw . IRELESS CALLS COP NEW YORK.—Robert A. Fish used the wireless to call a cop. He was on a steamer en route here from Bort ind wanted his wife, Rose, arrested for bigamy. Caldwell Joins the Auto Booster Ranks Mayor Caldwell has joined the ranks of auto drivers who will carry a sign bearing the namo of Seattle above thetr avto licenses. The signs were presented to him Wednesday (the Peuesution of Women's | fi ino, 665 a | pene. Haft at xX te be ir Goodhae, Lait, Sueuira, J. 1, McKinnon, C. Rowe, Pinn, bed MARRIAGE LICENSES a Kesidence. on. H. B.. Kanes . Nellie Jane, Durham’: parts aed Clyde mverett, Be- atte Ps tivingsten, ‘iliae To Seattle ; Wilson, Elmer, Tacoma . yakland, Mary, Tacoma Neaby, Julius, Olwen, Gunda I Warwick, Charlie B., Seattle .. Bish, Lillie Irene, Seattle . Rass, Harry, ttle arter, Nina B, Por Hunter, Roy I. Seattle . and “| Cobb, Blanche A, Seattle White! Thomas, Jr. Palmer Such, 2 Katherine, Bayne Yeams laay, bs aaereeres Dd. May. William L., Wy Biswerty, Katherine M.. Leighton, Chester, Seattle Hanson, Lilllan D. Seattle ‘onen, John A., Cadiz, Gladys Marie, Seatth Rossick, Francia P., Tacoma . Lee, Marvel J., Tacoma . Nagley, Edward Jefforsot, T coma, R Wilbanks, Juanita’ Hae, Tacoma: : Quirk, Louis A, Seattle . Seattle e C., Beattle . Della May, Seattle... Hiscox, Frank J., Portland .. ‘aunders, Eve Seattle ..1 . C, Clyd Mary Adeline, DEATHS Lawrence, Katherint, 65, 823 20th Katherine, 70, 1210 Royl- ston a Dixon, Sarah, 4 months, 1626 2ist ave, Trimble, David, 73, 2412 Harvara aii® o's na at M Parkman, ST aye. Anderson, Gunda, 2 Osterbald, Brick, "36, Nelson, Hannah, 76, ccs aon vr Nesary, John, 87, 1513 21st ave, & Larsen, Julius, 35,/108 2ist ave. & Jacobs, Angeline, 88, 820 th ave. Lysate, ‘Mthel M,'14,'819 Harrison. Matthews, Amelia, 69, 402 Wheeler. | CHICAGO EXCHANGE MENACED? SPRINGE 2D, Til, May 18.—The state senate today passed the Lantz bill, placing the Chicago Board of Trade under control of the state de- partment of agriculture, Members of the board say this means the abo- litdion,of the Chicago exchange, Man Found Dead in Room of Hotel Here Believed to have died from natural causes, C, Mathews, 65, was found dead in a room in the St, James ho- tel, 209 Washington at., Tuesday night, The body ig at the county morgue. Have You Lost Money on MARGIN TRADING? ie A apectal will be went you, without obit telling hor May recoup your losses, Write for It. Suite 201-7 New York. 18.—Hteduction of j ih | feelgnt and passenger rates on rail-| Legal) eas) FRASER-PATERSON Co, BECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement A shopping place of keen interest because of “good quality for less.” United States. Seattle. ia * ind Fair Introducing The “Martha Washington’ Apron Dress “THE DRESSIEST APRON MADE” Is proving immensely popular throughout the We are exclusive agents for P plaids, stripes, checks, dots and figured effects of Scouts’ percale. Tie-back sash, patch pockets and rick-rack trimming add smart touches to this attractive apron dress. 250 APRON DRESSES ON SALE THURSDAY AT $1.69 —On the Aisle Sales Tables, First Floor |} and in The Special Price Basement is Will Reduce Wages) PORTLAND, May 18.—Wages in ali lumber na affiliated with the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum- béermen will be cut 20 per cent, ef- fective June 1. i This announcement was made here today at the close of a three-day ses- sion by the four L directorate. Rep- resentatives of mill workers on the On their way to Washington # Protest against a law requiring ness concerns in the islands to keep thelr books in English language, Albino Z. vice president of the China corporation, of Manila, P, 1, Raphael Machuca Gotaucea, President of the Philippine men's Chamber of CG rived in Seattle Tuesday. Ti they Oppose was passed to directorate have agreed to accept the | Ch cut, it was stated. Under the new scale the minimum wage will be reduced from $3.60 to $3 a day. SAN DIEGO—Witiam ot apoplexy. Soon we are to be located at 1427 Fifth Avenue, between Pike and Pine Streets. You | can save money now by attending this removal sale. Polo and Sport » Coats — Every leading shade and style to select from at a saving of several dollars on each coat. This lot very SPECIAL $15 All Waists reduced 4 off regular prices, Skirts at $15.00 Beautiful plaids, stripes and checks. Other mate- rials and styles at $4.00 to $22.50—all of which have been reduced 14 or more. Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in 30 days—One price, cash or charge. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ELYS CF 1113 Third Avenue BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STREETS