The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 2

Taare meester —in a few hours your unsightly wood floor in your bathroom, living room, kitchen, bedroom or your office can be transformed to “ * by laying over it a floor of linoleum, credit STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L.-SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. THE —the most unusual and remarkable sale offering of linoleum ever offered to the people of the -acific Northwest. An event which comes but once in a lifetime. It’s all genuine COOK'S linoleum, and there’s none better—thousands and thousands of yards—roll after roll of the finest linoleum—at prices accomplished through a very unusual purchase — planned months and months ago'for this occasion. It’s here this week sensationally sale priced—FOR YOU. A thrift event of the greatest magni- tude, that establishes a new record —436 rolls —25,000 yards —sensationally sale priced printed linoleum— —makes a floor that is warm, resilient, quiet, comfortable, easily and economically cared for. Made of cork and pure linseed oil pressed on a strong burlap back—then attractively printed in colors. —pattern No. 12 WAS $1.25. NOW 80c sq. yd. —pattern No. 2 WAS 1.25. NOW 80c sq. yd. —pattern No. 1 WAS 1.252 NOW 80c sq. yd. —pattern No. 5 WAS 1.35. NOW 90c sq. yd. —pattern No. 6 WAS 1.35. NOW 90c sq. yd. —pattern No. 11 WAS 1.50. NOW 95c sq. yd. —pattern No. 10 WAS 1.50. NOW 95c sq. yd. inlaid linoleum— —silent, resilient, springy. Comfortable to the feet. Durable. Made of cork and pure lin- seed oil, of hand inlaid colored squares that reach clear through the surface to the heavy burlap back, insuring years of satisfactory servite. —pattern No. 9 WAS $2—. NOW $1.35 sq. yd. —pattern No.8 WAS 2—. NOW 1.35 sq. yd. —pattern No.4 WAS 2.25. NOW 1.50 sq. yd. —pattern No.3 WAS 2.25. NOW 1.50 sq. yd. 7 WAS 2.50. NOW 1.65 sq. —pattern No. TACOMA L, SCHOENFELD & SONS Strawberrice—Florin, 20-eap crt 275 t Fiscerince—rer _ LOGANBERRIES ON THE MARKET AD express shipment of Joganber. | Chest: Ties, the first of the season, was on} the market Tuesday. which were from Sacramento, Cal.,| P were of goodyquality and sold at $3.75 a crate ” A tew crates of Imperial valley cantaloupes, which also arrived by express, were quickly disposed of at $12 for a standard crate. Cherries are continuing on the de- eline as the season advances, Reyal Annes were quoted at from) 20 to 25 cents a pound, while the Black Tartarians were from 15 to 20) Mame. cents a pound, Asparagus was scarce on street, due to unfavorable weather at the shipping points. Eastern Wash- ington asparagus was selling at $2.75 ‘to $3.50 a box. ‘There were no changes noted on the dairy market Tuesday. The berries, 36) That the Puget sound extension of the Chicago, DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers 29} who expla Mile—-Cwt., £6.0, Beatiie euppiy DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Batter Local ereamery |fore he became president. | that as soon as he took his present | ognition assogiation. .29| office, he had the affairs of the road +1" | gone over and found that the section 33 | west of the Missouri, while it had i" Wisconsin eream brick ‘Wash. triplets western end had been an important factor in reducing the loses of the road as a whole during the present "| period of depression, Prices Paid by Wholesale Deniers te Shippers % | Prices Paid Wholesalers | Dacks— Dressed . den. ‘Local, Decumbere—i-ce, hothouse, 4s Paul road is concerned, ment of W. Jett Lauck that the rail. | road managements are wasteful. He | described in some detail the econo Medium Beavy : with automatic stokers at an aver. age cost of $2,500 each, but which | Medjum to ehotes Rest cows and h ciency. Fas Mash Heratch Weed Tachioen, per hamper Tomatecs — Mexican, 4-haaket crate Local hothouse, box . 8, elty delivery Linered O Meal GRAIN AND FEED Ten Ailaite Meal ‘PUGET SOUND 1919 to 243 in 1 BY W. G. MeMURCHY WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.— LONDON, May 31.- Milwaukee & St. Paul the senate aid to Sinn Feiners, E. Byram, president of the road, 4 that he felt no pa ternal pride in it, as it was built be frightfulness, “With support we defy them, not perish here.” paid only 25 per cent of the gross earnings, had paid 40 per cent of the ——fuear, Eloctrification of 649 miles of this No 4 Santos, especially in that the cost of electric power under | 99-year leases remains the same, year | in and year out, and when coal prices have been going up the cost of the | pulleta, 23\%0 dos electrified sections has been dispro | “°C, portionately low as fuel on other parts of the line had become a bur- FRANCISCO, May 31 tb tran, No. 1 dirties, Be dow, Byram challenged, so far an the St. the state mies put in practice, among them be- | ing the equipment of 231 big engines | OUR SPECIALTY easily pald for themselves in effi. | As a result of a campaign for efficiency among officers and em Rn Renner’ 100:T, sacks, no BOM. 100-1, wack food, ¢0-1. each the future, ya Bean Meal $5 Glasses Free Examination GLOBE 1514 WESTLAKE AVE. SEATTLE ST ployes, he «aid, the road had reduced |4., the coal necessary to move a freight train one mile from 250 pounds in O and 231 in 1921. ROAD PAYING, De Valera Sends New Note to Americans With the Brit | ish government suppored to be pro ao been an asset instead of a lia-| testing informally against Ame bility was declared to | committee.on interstate commerce by | Valera has cabled an appeal to his friends in the United States for “Our enemies threaten increase hoping to crush us, He said | said hin cablegram to the Irish Roc “President” De Liberty shall N Y. Coffee and Sugar ated, | 36.206 No. 7 spot Rio, 6%@6%e m.;|the federal transportation tax of 3 P%e Ib San Francisco Produce aime In ; undersized pulicts, 200 jo—Caltformta flats, fancy, 150 Tb, A timely examination of your eyes may save you a lot of worry and care in SEE OUR SPECIAL CPTICAL CO. Botween Pike and Pine Sts, AR Tides in Seattle TUESDAY WEDNYADAY MAY a1 JUNE t Mire tow Tide | Tue \|/640 a om, et Viret Wigh Tide | 15 rinm fan | econ 136 Pp, Kerond Low Tide | a iw Tide [68 pom, a1 eos Dm, . . | OF¥ FOR FISHING GROUNDS Hound for the Bering sea firhiog frounda, the schooner Wawona, one of the largest of the sailing fleet, ts well on her way North Tuesday. She in owned by the Toblnaon Wishertes Ce,, of Bellingham. ee EX-GERMAN LOADS LUMBER The former German ship Kurland |new the Kobert Dollar, ts loading 3,000,000 feet of lumber for Bombay India, She tm moored at the Suith cove terminal Weather Bureau Report TATOORH ISLA 1AM Arrivals ond nd_Departures Mey 0-0 8. 5 er rnside trem Ales nene from Howth Aleska, €:15 & mm) str Horaisan | Mare from Kobe, 9 pm. | Matied May fir Westham tor Vancouver, | touehe for : > | ia for Tacoma, S18 & mu str Queen for Gao Pedro, 4:20 ee Alaskan Vessels VoltesMay %0.atled, ote AAmiral Watson, westbound, § o am are Vessels in Other Ports Arrived str West Mantle May Balled, str Wenatente New York-—May 20—Arrtved, str Stee! Ranger from Beattin Honotuts Cook from Mukiites. . Reported by Wireless Received by U. A Nevel Radio a ¢ Wheatinnd Montana, Mea Tokoname. 191 miles from Beattia, # #ir Admiral Bebres, Ban Franeiace for miles sowth of Cape Fiattery Vessels in Port at Seattle Cove Terminal—Pier A, str Cress Kaye, or Horaisam Mate; Piet N. str Kashima Mara, eur Rebert Dol lar Great Northern shine Mare | Bell Street Terminal—Motorship Chu kota, and Trank Pacific Termtnal—or City Boattio or Str Detignt. Bir Jefferson, ‘Terminal—#te Toke wr Victoria, etr Westward Me, str astern Glen, str leontum, str Tippecanoe, str Yosemite Alaska Steamship Moocringe—Str Redon: rs Macy Mrect Termin —0 Bast Waterway Dock @ W. Went Jeavup. Toad Dry Decker Weet Martiond, Forest King, str Weat Ivia, schr im Mayo Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co—etr Patterson. Litly’s Deck—fty Anna T Moree. Nettleton MID Dock—@chr Edwie Went. nan Dock—@&r Valdes, str Juneau, Ketohtkan. Miream—Behr Chilfleothe. Winsiow Marine Ry —Hktn Aurere, bit Anne Comyn, sehr Spokane, motorship Ban Piavia, barge Heary Villard, barge Coguitiam City. ee Four Arrested in - SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—Four |men were arrested and four injured |during a pitched battle at the Matson |Navigntion company's office, Market |etreet, here today, between conting ents mild by police to Have been com pored of striking union marine work ¢rs and non-union strike breakers The fight took place while hun dreds of persons In the lower Market et business district lodked on. Police, under Captain Hertihy charged the rioters with drawn clubs and dispersed them. TAX EVASION TOBE PROBED'- Evidence ermment is Q cating that the gov being cheated out of any thousands of dollars transpor }tation taxes annually by private con tractors who are alleged to be iler ally ts exemption certificates by the county commissioners, ix to be probed at once by order of Wil liam T. Beeka, chief deputy collec tor of internal revenue for this din- trict. Information in the possession of Chief Becks leads him to believe that per cent is wilfully evaded by many contractors doing the county because cheaper prices. they can get by the county for its own use are exempt from the transportation tax, ia 3 per cent of the freight Beeks explained Tuesday. ‘Suppose a man contracts to build a road for.the county, for a lump sum. | We have information that leads us to believe that In many instances the contractor orders his supplies thru [the county commissioners, who then }iasue him a certificate of exemption from the tax. But this is illegal, for Jat no time are the supplies the prop- erty of the county.” In his letter of instruction, sent outeto agents Types, Chief Beeks direets that the béoks of county com: |minsioners in King and@ other coun ties of the district be thoroly exam. ined and all exemption certificates iseued carefully checked. In event a contractor is found to have received exemption from the tax illegnily, he will be assessed the tax, and a penalty of 30 per cent ex- tra, and interest at the rate of 1 per cent & month from the date the tax was due, Whoever issued the certificate will be liable to a penalty of one year jn prison, $1,000 fine, or both. % net, Pieron- ise showed ie reflection of tune of motor tn and there were sales of Kelly-Springfield during |}early trading, under 41, ite opening mark. Baltimore & Ohio held the) Weatern fruit growers from Wash ership in rail at 41%, while wteel ¢ n and crucible showed | e frnational ‘nerenece 11% odo fevorable action by 4 of |ington, Oregon and California will ; Ger their preferred dividend, | meet Wednesday at 10 a m. at th aol MAY WHEAT IS GAR HITS AUTO May 29-Arrived, sche Allee Doard Moertnge—atr # 8 Duracias, ‘arebouse— er S. F. Strike Riot county or state work, who order their supplies thru | “Supplies ordered and purchased ' TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921. Stock List Is Heavy FRUIT GROWERS As Trading Opens Up| 0 MEET REF NW, YORK, May 31 Huge Fruit Crop May Flow Thru This Port reflected in 4 Traders raid Chamber of Commetes with represen- r I Hlectrie, 193%, off ai Ame | | tatives of steamship companies for a , hanged; Pan- seicial twoday conference to perfect plans Wi Kmericas Car & Pountry 124%, up 1; Crucible, 69%. | for shipping 9,000 carloads ef fruit he) | by water routes to Gulf and Atlantic The market cloned irremular sioatng prices inclu aed United Btaten Steel, 70 \ rican, 65%. | markets, CT Repubttc, bal (eee PS:| Washington growers are rea@y to re pede bois ;Americ&® | pieage 4,000 carloads of mpples, Sugar, 67, off 1; Steam»hip companies will be asked to pledge refrigeration space and lower rates than those charged by rail eng. riern, i, If thin tn accomplished if te est mated that $20,000,000 worth of aren 1) flow thru Seattle's port BOOSTED 16 CTS. ONE BADLY HURT: May wheat to make Delegates to the ityis Wat seat Driver of Auto Says Car! rt it tea ema, n the Chicag Offerings of the 1 grain to make reservations for this Was Speeding thru the Chamber of Commerce. were weant. The general list of —————. | mi ay wheat opened at $1.71. up 1'%,| Struck by an inbound Alki ear/ med up 166 y wheat oe Pg "ge Oy Monday afternoon at Fifth ave. N. | Demands Rates to grains and provisions were irregu Tar. up t\c et $1.30%, and Le pened up Ke at bic ang 284 Roy st, J. B. Woodin, waiter, Coast Be Ke higher July corn opened 1612 Summit, and John Parkér,| WASHINGTON, May Si—A ieprsinver "ata ‘opened uD tLe Mi cigar clerk of the same address,|mand that the proposed cut in cand «| accompanied Oe and cloned ott Te changed at|While driving an: automobile went 7: Pty cach | a bya dou “and Glove ap 1) % [0p Roy st, sustained serious 1%) rity and vegetables was made September 4 | Juries. day by J. B. Malloy, viee Woodin, who wna driving, told|or the United Brotherhood of oa police Tuesday be thought be bad |tenance of Way Employes and Cash Wheat ample time to make the crossing. | Laborers. CHICAGO, May 11.--Caah wheat-—No. | He charged the street car was speed-| “Hundreds of thoumnés of red. $4914. No 2 red, $LO;@L78; IME, Ele machine was struck on the |worth of fruit and vegetables: No. § spring, $1 sions |right front wheel. The auto Was te shipped to the hungry Bast . loarried "60 feet. cause of high rail rates and are Parker suffered two cuts on the/ ting in California,” Malloy ~_ io bead and bruises and cuts on th® | statement. Perstded by 1. B. naa Sy 2 Case Pet right hand and arm. He was vate Wire, Detler knocked unconscious, The doctor Colleagues Pay who ajtended Parker accompanied him to his home. Woodin suffered Tribute to W ‘WASHINGTON, May 33 Chicago Board of Trade! (Turmdny’s Quotations) minor bruises on the head, 0. EB, Cumming, 206 Olive at, mo torman, and >. Fulmer, Rostyn ho- tel, conductor, were in charge of the car. Morrow out of respect te his ory. White's chair in the miédle |Former Pastor Is draped 1m black, as wae the Beaten and Ducked | “*',/*t stove his seat NEWBURGH, N. Y¥. May 21—| with emotion, Justice McKenna p ass |The Rev. Bouck White, radical! trinute to his departed 946 |agitator and former pastor, haS|\ were tears in the eyes of added another beating and a duck-| ciate Justices, ie Stock ing to the program of punishment Receipts, | being meted out to him by the vil‘! Zoppot, *, the Monte Carte of N Holk of lagers of Marlboro because of his! turope, near . Danzig, 4:25.44"! aittioultion with his French bride, it|free air trips @® those who was learned here today. there. The latest attacks occurred Fri- day night, but White has been reti- cent about bis beatings and the “vigilantes” have just begun to talk labout the additions to their reper- toire. The first beating White recetved vas a week ago last night, shortly he packing, pies 8 10 1@s; ‘ Kheep—Reosipta 1.000. Market S00 to 4) higher, Lambs, §4.7)@1236, ewes, $1 oom eee Denver Live Stock Bryan Will Live Portland Market Status in Florida Home PORTLAND, May %1~—Cattle-Re-| NEW YORK, May 21.—Colonel cotptn, 974 Market active eet ad Cone Jennings Bryan, southerner, ‘That is the way one of the coun- foremost political leaders must be designated in the future, it waa " |revealed in an announcement by him "\here today. Bryan eaid that he would end a |residence of more than 30 years in Nebraska to become a legal citizen of Miami, Fla) where he has spent most of his time the last few re. “Mrs. Bryan's health ts such that it is necessary for us to live in the South and having tested Miami's climate for eight years, we have chosen that city for our permanent Ten size. 10 for ii @z Ralls Exchange YORK, May 31 foreign IE home,” he. said. ti eel ee Seesst: marks, #0018, Canadion do 4954 phy EOE RE RS | New numbers for pa Ay your player piano Money on catt, | 7 per cent; six months, 7 per cent; mer- antile paper, 7 per cent Bar sllver—tondom, 3344; New York, | Ke Demand sterling —$2.59% ~ Public Market =] WESTLAKE Stalte 16-11, ¢ bare white laundry conn, Ty ™. can Cottolene Camp- belt's soup, 100 can; 3 pkes. pern fiaken Stall “LL KEEP ON LOVING YOU” —a new fox-trot t of this air played by Max Kortlander. Play it lightly, accenting every long _ Use the sustain ing pedal very sparingly. stig.) "MAKE BELIEVE"—for-rot, : 0:6 bare Two different rolls, both excellent. Which nen do you prefer, the orchestral type or the % : lard, 15¢ I. full cream cheese, 23¢ Ib; Golden West coffee, 2% he fe, Stall 12, Det Monte | Ble ion © for ite; imported biack olives, | THE POTOMAC MARCH”— : sounds like a band coming down the street. Speed it up a little, and it’s a great one-step. Words are printed on it for singing. Each player roll, $1.25. | Mail orders carefully filled. | simple? Stall 46, No Hiced peaches, tio, pork and beans, 2 for the , fresh creamery butter, 230 M Campbel Stall 1 peanut butter, 106 Th. Stall 47, butter, ae I., 2 Tha bho PIKE PLACE Stan 17, pure American cane Toa Ste, 8 te, G4e. Stall @ Lenox soap, 26c; @ bars Royal W can Mnf. B. or Golden Lynden | soap, 260; 6-% Went coffee, $1.40. Stall 29, dried beans, | be Tb.; extra fancy Winesap apples, 25 4 $2.00 per bo: milk, 3 cana 26 Ivory soap, 3 bars 2c; Cabinets player rolls are a necessity, Fra be about this, Stan 36. ¢ the Stalls 37-58, 366 can . | She; 200 pkg. H. O. oats, Ibe; Extra Virgin ofl, 650 pt, 400 large can table cherries, fancy head riee, 2c; 2 Ibs, 300 pure cocoa, Me, 1 Mb. Lipton’s tea, 50; 450! especial coffee, Sho. QUEEN orry Stall 60, best butter, 336 Ib; 2 cans ink Inger snaps 25¢ sardines. .; pork Sherman Bry & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLE Spokane + ‘Tecome * Stall 1, asnorted pie: loaves bread, Stall tato sausas i luncheon roll, ™. Stall loeal each; he spinach, lamb. backs, brick Sixty-five “thousand girls peared last year in the States, Ham and eggs at Boldt's,—Adver- disap. United : iti $6,588,792.24 + 1,822,452.03