The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 4

+Quten Sete—Cr.. Tide nt second High na few days Roprese us fruit er n and Call aving & cap nvestment of more than $300 00,000, and an et snore than 100,000 carloads of fruit, | tne ¢ te, a met here Wednesday to pe ar ne bout organization of the All- Western com He received auth mittee on water transpo the task which will act as a central for the routing of Pacific teh to Gulf and E kets water in pref all-rait haul Average haul Tides in Seattle | WRN PSD aAy THE RSDAY aUNE UNR | Piest Migh Tide Piewt Hie! “view tow tide | | Pies Low | pees ‘ High Tide ‘hecond Law Tide —" PLAN EMERGENCY DAMS Pacific Coast Growers eid Plans and specific nergency dame to be constructed at fect Organization at [the upper ends of both » the Meeting Here preetbseges vy ca Sonule, ‘and’ tele | will be called for with ntatives of deciduous ahd > « of Washington, WILL SURVEY CANAL prnia, b With a wie t increasing the depth of Lake Washington ¢ entra to make survey rity to un tation. | dertake AMZENCY | propriation for the work of deepen coast per ling the canal expected to be made by congress this winter to the ee ENGINEERS TO SAT on apple, pear, or | Among the passer ange and lemon crops of the Pacific| sail for the Orient on . Y ec ceds 2,100 miles, and rail) K. liner’ Kashima Maru, now load 5 almost prohibitive, said|ing at the Smith Cove terminal, 14 speak who ei that 40 per « nt] a party of American geological and of the crowers’ domestic distribution | railway engtt n route to China and all of the export trade should be | in employ of the South Man transported and distributed by w ater | churian railway. The Kashima is tation vil the Panama] due to sail Friday morning .ugmented by truck haul and ere haul at the terminit of wa-| RAIL Sea port t ently the transpc cana short ra ter route Figures were presented showing | there are 24 Jeading ports of the U.S.| lan Railroad Co, wil! move its im quipped to handle this fr from | ports and exports, accordin » Yoxo Intercoastal ships, The following} Tamura, American repre of recommendations were adopted the company, who arrived Wednes Water transportation will revolu-| @4y tionjze distribution of Pacific coast] T fruits, stabilize the industry by crea-} to mean that this po tion of numerous new market ich of the American millions annually to the producer | died by the railway, Equipment * consumer. The organization| supplies for the rm valued at {i} represent all fruit growers and | $125.000,000 wil) pass thru this gute shippers of fruit in California, Ore-| Way next two years, Ta gon, Washington, | and Mon-| mura declare 1 tana, with two bu eltrus with headquarters in Califor and de NO IMPROV EMENTS ciduous with headquarters in V WASHINGTON, June 1—Im Ington, each bureau to be a comp! . fe | government of organization and self financed. The a ca barber and bureaus are to meet with commercial |Klamath river, Oregon, are not bodies, municipal and port author! | deemed advisable at present, ties in various coastal 4%, and ep-| engineers today reported to congress Geavor to have necessary harbor im 7 © provements and col storage fa STEEL AGE COMIN ties installed at the docks Upon her arrival in There is to be a conference with|June 8, the Isthmian line }Secretaries Weeks and Hoover and | Steel Age will load canned Western congressmen to further the|and flour for the United Kingdom cause of harbor improvements and |The Stee! Age n Portland. instalation of refrigeration on 4 number of vessels of the United | States shipping board, in addition to these of privately owned ships. There are 721,000,000 le within truck haul of the 25 principal ports | of the United States, and 75 per cent of the fruit tonnage to be moved by water from this Coast originates within 200 miles of seaports. Representatives of intercoastal Steamship service ure prepared to make definite rates and provide ade quate cooled space when the grow ers’ organization finally pledges a minimum of 9.000 carloads of apples and citras fruits, BUTTERISUP THREE CENTS: A threecent increase was noted on the local butter market Wednes day, due to the fact that some of the larger wholesale houses had been buying all the butter they could get for storing purposes, causing a slight, temporary shortage. Most of the houses in the storage market were paying 2 cents and higher per pound, Over the market prices. Deal ers pointed out that the increased Brice of feed also had a bearing on | "%!rst. 31 'se ip. prime firetaraze tp vance. Ne. 1 dirtios, Tho local creamery bricks are now re ee Seer 33 cents @ pound and the cubes 32 cents. , ay . 2 There was no change on the egs ‘ine Pullete 20 Extra fancy apples were moving | “Stee - 20 well Wednesday, and all size| Wisconsin cream beans ert oranges were in demand. The price| Block Swiss ... +4 of lemons is advancing rapidly. The| “** ‘Pies quotations are 50 cents over those of Saturday's, at $6.50 to $7 a crate. Local lettuce was selling at $2.50 a crate. Local turnips were 40 cents a dozen bunches. A shortage of green peas and beans | Was noted along tne avenue. VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wiistesaic Dealers crane ey doz. ipal Paci Manchur mura’s announcement is taken * will } within the Seattle in now ee WILL TAKE CARGO HERE After lo 0 feet of um: at the Wilson mill at Aberdeen. ber, | ta ed in Seattle. | go to New York and Boston. Market steady 5 Portland Market rket Status PORTLAND, June 1—€i BAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—Putter— POULTRY Prices Paid Wholesalers Dacks Dressed oneee Hens Dre Live, 4 fb Geese Dreased A | Turkey>—Dremed "and “oe Cabbage—Cal Swinson > i, Der sack. Local hothouse, per Onions—Cal., pert F Local green, doz, bunches ... per I. dot. bunches . per Wb. ton Local, white, ton Radishes Local, Khubarb—Local ...... Ratahagos—Per sack |... Spimach—Loeal, per box Sweet Pot Arkansas, per hamper Tomatses-—-Mexican, Imp. Val, 4-basket e1 Local hothouse, box Turnips—Local, dor. TCU oo@se Ak bunches. 26 +1260 1.50 FLOUR - 4-4, elty delivery ... HAY, GRAIN AND City Wholesale Prices, Per “Ten yellow, 120-Tb, sacks 100-1, sacks bunches. ro 100-1. sacks Bariey—Whole, feed, 100-1, Tolled, 80-1. sacks : Ground, 100-™. sacks ....., Clipped, 100-1. sacks fend, 100-tb: sacks. sacks Local cooking Ranapas—Per Th. Cherries—Cal,, T. Cocoanuts— Per 100 Tahati—Per do: Dates. x0-1 100-1 | Chiek Mash $.00@10'05| _ Growing Mash, 100-1. sks. no BM 59 60096 50 | Fae Mash—100-T. wacns, no BM. fo |Seratch Feed—100-1 sacks 1g | Wheat—Mixed food, 60-t™ jp Cocoanut Meat . Cottonseed Meal Linseed O11 Meal Koya Bean Meal Alfaifa Meal Heet Vulp Fish Me Meat Seraps—Eastern Weatern Bone Mew Kone—Ora Charcoal Westorn Limentone nacks sacks Grape Fruit—Pia, per case |, Imperial Valley acks + 62.00) 40.00 92.00 + 102.00 +:108.00 +6 Pineapples—Cuban, per crate, Tangerines—Per box oss. s0s NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Denlers tern oyater ... Wentern oynter DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to maar Rotterfat hex Charles Arthur and two ng ws PROSSER w.| RY PRODUCTS J. McKinte women | Pri Wholesalo Dealers burt in in auto accident at edge of Sun Butler—Lovss creamery, cubsa, nyde mtn | NEW An ap| lint to} SUPPIAIPS VIA SEATTLE | my | | Tuesday | Star-Universal YORK, June l—There wae | the ste Studebak publicity he 12 per ce Tr Was an except on its earnings and p nt wage cut « Southern Pact Vay Nead Mexican Petroleum, 38%, off chaniged Kelly-Springficld, JULY WHEAT IS ADVANCED CMICAGO, J 1—Reports un | favorable wheat crop in July wh Chicago Hoard Trade Other grains, following the lea wheat, advanced al»: Provisions were irregular | ly wheat opened at 61 2988 and # opened up Ye at the up ic. September oats opened up Ke at 2 %e up Thee Cash Wheat Cash wheat S44: No. 2 2 hard red. HNE oe Chicago Board of Trade (Wednewday's Quotations) Purntehed by 1. b. —— 2 Co's Prt vate Wire, Natl Hotel Dullding, wheat Opes™ High La [Juty....0. SL20K 8LIT 8 July..sses 08% a | dept os “ minal ves ae July. ...00 sept. Nominal Chicago Car Lots (Tupeday's Quotatjons) Farnishad by LM Manning & Ca. Me Mailding Beta. LA Te, Wheat see Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, June Receipts 000. Market of asics $008.10, but packs 19G5 10) rowehs, $44 Cattle Receipts Market Lambe, §6.75@12 oma ne RAISE BIG FUND FOR CONVENTION - With the expectation that 5,000 buying merchants will attend the Northwest Merchants’ nd Manufacturers’ Exhibit in this convention has begun a campaign to mine $15,000 for their entertainment by Saturday night Manufacturing and wholesale houses will be asked to contribute a % [definite amount each, according to jit# commercial rating. thereby light- ; |ening the burden for all and making it ponstble ,to entertain the visitors in such « way as t convince them that Seattle is the natural distribut ing center of the Pacific Northweat “If the raising of the fund ix a wuccess, thé entire exhibit is sure to be a success.” said Paul T. Kennedy. weneral chairman of the ¢axecutive committee. LOCA MEN ON CANNING BOARD Five Senttle business men have 34 | Deen elected to the directorate of the | Oregon. Washington | Preserving company, 1 Canning the new $10, 000,000 corporation formed by Ore gon and Washington men to forward | The men elected § are: Hu * Om |trander, shipping man and | exporter; Will L. Rhodes, of voden Bros.; Reginald H. Parsons, Airman of the board of the North western Fruit Exchange; J. W. Spangler, president of the Seattle National bank, and Gordon C. Cor baley of the Meinrath-Corbaley Co. ERE’S TRUE \FISH STORY Thirty-five ‘trout from 7 to 18 inches in length were caught in Lake | |; Washington Wednesday morning by | Howard Ewing and James Remp near Remp's boathouse, north of Madison park. They were on display today at the Ernst hardware store, Fifth ave. and Pike st. Weeps in turned on Kiolet at the Bungalow night and the warm little girl who won The moving picture con- tables were The Frankie hearted test wept. Miss Kiolet was to have enter- tained at a dinner party the girls who were with her in the contest finals @ fortnight ago. She occupied the hostess’ place at the end of a long, shimmering, | flower-laden table. the was without warning, realization struck her that she not the hostess, but the guest. Her dinner party was not her dinner party, but theirs, to her. It was their farewell to a girl they love, TOASTMISTRESS, iit Louise Lough who sprang surprise As toastmistress, dainty Miss Lough said she and] ¢ other girls had come with a hower of little gifts, their tribute | to the winner, whom she likéned the bud of a lovely just burst full bloom Suddenly, ready to tarhood Pearl Vassar, Jessie Loudebach and into 4 Fox, Nina Ruth Morris each New Haven was 1% off at 19%, and Meadin Convention | | Pressure on Stocks Noticed at Opening @ continuation of bear pressure ¢ ck market at the opening today © general rule ition by opening 14 up at TL ed by the Fail labor board had little showed ar Other opening It responded to favor was up be at 75 eT on % hanged Crucible 4 Retatl # up \; General Motors. ing, 10%, off Ws: Sinclair N. Y. Stock Exchang (Teewdtay's Quotations) ears —* os L. B. Manning & Co Het Baliding Boek Wish Low ‘oon it " 108% Ht ion ne ist Close 10% a“ Naldwin Hethlehe and closed| Foreign Securities (Tuendar's Quotations) Fernished by LB. Manning & Co. Batler Mote! Baliding Stock ma Rasstan Asked fe | the ty, the finance committee of the |‘ Nertin W. Le 49.00. Hamburg W. I. é* | Mambers W. 1. ¢4e jLeipelg tle... Leipate Munten Munien Frankfort | Japanese Japanem int 44s Japanese tnd 4's Parle ¢s : United Kingdom 84a Kingdom S40 Kingdom §%4 United Kingdom +0 Railroad ‘Securities Central Pacific int C B. & Q Joint Mt. Paul Ger InN. ¥. NP Reading G 4° handling of berries and small fruits lv. Htesl AF. be Pe Penn jo. & & NEW YORK, June | Kelly, New York Giants, mac other effort to catch up with Habe Ruth today when he slammed out his heges home run in the fifth inning Jof the first game with Philadelphia | today him. He drove a man in ahead of Ring was pitching. | kk CLEARINGS Scattle Clearings - Balances . $4,646, 531.13 | 627,242.22 | pg ore Party for Miss Kiolet; Winner Sheer Joy gave their toast xifts to the Miss arose and tried to | k, to thank them, but her heart was in her throat, she said. ‘Tears filled her eyes. She had to sit down. Then, to add to ber confusion of the moment, a messenger bore her a great armful of roses anil carnations, which he placed on the table atop her other presents, There was a card attached. She read it, and buried her head in the flowers They were from Tony, the janitor of a place where she formerly do ) SANTA CLAUS AND CHRISTMAS “Everyone's so good to mo! exclaimed, recovering.” “Even he asn't forgotten me. just like Santa Claus and r I love these, pretty and aN of you.” Two of the girls at night's dinner party will Miss Kiolet to Low Ange unnounced, Miss® Fox in two or three days und her mother depart are to motor dowa, and added pre y winner's shower Tony This is thing) prec . it was here Miss Lough and leaves oon, she! Christ. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT “TREASURE” STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘abbed by the hair ayn, while the other s rifle butt. Then jovertaken and by one man, he struck her with | they finiwhed her “1 don't remember my real name jaaid Johnson. “After the murder a family named Johnson brought me up, T used their They are still tiving “When I came all thi digging for name in Knox, Colo here 40 years aro homenteaded, I'm deeds to the land They buried them here, That's what | ed when the fellow totd down off the wason them said, the #tuff is land was the Newton sis him to cor Rie remember one of the kid see where 1 When he grows up he can me back and find it, and he'll own | the land. Johnson maid he has a Charles, living on . this city, Hix wife, he him recently after to get him to and go to work on a farm.| know right about where th * he maid, “buy I don't! dug deep enotgh. You wind the fiddie, all right. | he falls to find the deeds tends going the old record. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 35 inter, Summit wai. vainly try return to Col to Olympia there An unidentified woman wa struck by the auto of C | Hedman, tn front of the County-City building at 2:10 p. m. Hed *{ man was backing Into the curb when woman, with husband nto the behind man was 4 dowr Tuesday her ] and t angered. ulned punted reve *, W. Schovill, in the walked | their names. 353 8! Aoki, daughter of P| Aoki, 107 Broadway, was struck near Spruce st. on Terry ave Tuesday afternoon, by a car driver by John Amtie. Antle anys he wax traveling at & moderate rate when ¢ «irl ran in front of hiv machine and he Was Unable to avoid striking | her. The child has @ cut and bruinew on her right lee below the knee, Postmasters All to Finish Terms. All first, second and third | Postmaaters will be allowed to com plete their terms, according to a communica’ in the postoffice date of Wednesday Edgar Ue's term ex |pires in October, 1 iver in the £06 29th ave with Hedman oway without giving rack clans | und | Postemast or THE I V-necks. FRASER-PATERSON Co, | SEOOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement THE REASONS WHY -RIGES IN THE SPECIAL PRICE BASEM BELOW THE MARKET ‘T ARE SO MUCH —Nothing but special lots at big price reductions are ever bought. —Selling costs are at the minimum—no deliveriés, no alterations, no unnecessary . operating expense. And the margin on which basement goods are sold is much lower than ig gener. ally conceded possible for a business to exist. PROMINENT SALES ITEMS FOR THURSDAY A Special Lot of Smart Suits in Navy Only | Were Secured at a Sell "Way Below the Regular Price Very Special Price to Tricotine and Poplin Suits Remarkable Values at $24.50 All beautifully silk lined—the season’s late styles, including. a very attractivi effects, variety of ripple, straightline, Norfolk and mannish tailored with effective trimming touches. Sizes 16 to 44, ONE OF THURSDAY’S APRON SPECIALS There Are Many Other Excellent Values in Aprons in the Special Price Basement Percale Apron Dresses, $1.29 Bungalow styles, belted and tie-back effects, trimmed with rick- braid. Open side, front and slip-on styles. Square, round and” Exceptional values at $1.29. Our Annual June Sale of Luggage Will Be. and 4th Trunks $70.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks $50.00 With blue velour cushion-top; combination dust-proof inside cur- tain and laundry bag; lock bar loeking all drawers; improved shoe box; Yale lock and full set of hangers. $13.50 Steamer Trunks $9.95 Built of three-ply veneer; guar- anteed to give splendid service. $19.50 Dress Trunks $18.95 Fitted with deep tray; two straps around trunk; three - ply veneer; guaranteed five years. fm —a aN For— Rainier National Park Yellowstone Grand Canyon Lake Chelan Alaska Victoria The Canadian Rockies Atlantic City The Orient and All Points North, East, West and South Thursday, Friday and Satur- ' day, June 2nd, 3ed THIS IS OUR GREATEST LUGGAGE SALE OF THE YEAR The event is of particular interest this year because the greatest number and the greatest variety of special items we have ever offered have been secured for this sale, The Following Items Merely Suggest the Extraordina ) Sale gest ry Money-Savings This Offers on High Grade Luggage " . Traveling Bags $12.00 Black Cowhide Bags $6.85 Long grain cowhide bags with sewed-on corners. Size 18 inches, $19.50 Brown Cowhide Bags $11.95 Brown and cordovan bags of heavy cowhide in smart three- piece styles; leather lined. Suit- able for men and women, Women's $22.50 Bags $14.95 Women's high grade bags in smart three-piece style; silk lined. Sizes 16 and 17 inches, Suit Cases $12.00 Black Enamel Swit Fitted with shirred tonne lined; removable tray+ $25.00 Leather Suit Cases $19.75 ; Women’s black and brown leat | er suit cases with shirred pocket $7.00 Matting Suit Cue $5.65 C Fine matting suit cases on all edges; er etonne lined all around. —Luggage Section # Cases $8.75 se | "ener. et