The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 12

Ke PAGE 12 WHOLEN.W. COMING FOR BUYER WEEK Great Showing of Northwest Products to Be Made ‘ Here in July ‘The country merchant and the "mall town dealer is on his way to Beattle for Buyers’ Week, July 26-30, and all the way from Montana, ac fording to reports from traveling walesmen, Cities other than Seattle will be Fepresented, and the number of ¢x Bibit spaces at the Bell street dock t where the big show is to hold forth, | bas had to be increased to 400, Committees are working with en thusiasm and a general movement is | on to make a showing of Northwest Products that will be remembered as the best and most effective in the Q@nnals of the state. will be numerous, including attend ance at “The Wayfarer.” ‘The idea is to fraternize with men .ewho do their buying in Seattle, to get to know them and to have them know what this territory has to of. fer thru manufacturer, jobber and wholesaler. “Seeing is believing,” state those fm charge, “and we are going to be on the job, and show our goods.” HELP BRIDGE OR LOSE TRADE Seattle Makes Strong Effort to Raise Quota tt To win the trade of the rich coun try across the mountains, Seattle Dusiness men must raise by Satur. day the unsubscribed share of $24, 500 toward the construction of the Benton-Franklin inter-county bridge between Pasco and Kennewick, Christy Thomas, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and M J. Carrigan, chairman of the chamber’s state development bureau, Pointed out at a meeting of business men Tuesday. ‘The gap is covered now only by ferry in spite of the fact that it is the essential link in the Inland Em. pire and Sunset highways, the two constituting the Y@llowstone Trail in this state. It is estimated that the Fegion across the link has an annual purchasing power of $150,000,000, Tippie Released; Charges Dropped Claiming that there was insuf- ficient evidence on which to bring. @ charge against Charlie Tippie, ar- rested June 3 at Auburn for alleged forgery for Kittitas county authori. ties, Sheriff J. W. Thomas of the latter county has released the man, according to Tippie’s friends. “ URGES THIRD PIPE LINE Construction of a third pipe line from Swan lake to the city and the establishment of the Volunteer Park distribution reservoir was vigorously urged Tuesday by City Engineer A. H. Dimock, in a report to the coun- cil finance committee. Dimock declared that the third Pipe line was a pressing necessity, ‘and claimed that if a break occurred in one of the other two lines Seattle ‘would suffer from a water famine. Social features | (Ship News Tides in Seattle || WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JUNK A JUNE 0 || First Low Tide First Low Jioe¢ am, @6 ft | 1269 am | | First High Tide | Piret High Tide | Jo:od am, 114 ft] 6:08 pom, 10.9 ft | | Second Low ‘Tide | Second Low Tite at ft 1 High Tide | See 24 tt . SHIP TO BE PROMOTED From the Pring Frederick Wilhelm of the Hamburg-American line to the of China of the Canadian Steamship company—-that is step upward that will be taken the 19,000-ton former ner, according to A. B. the executive staff of the Canadian | Pacific Railway system, who is visit ing in Seattle. | The converted vessel will be placed transpacific run, Calder de the oe MANILA MARU ARRIVES | With 3,000 bales of silk and 1,000 tons of general cargo for this port the Manila Maru of the Osaka Sho. n Kaisha arrived here at 6:30 p,m, Tuesday from the Orient, one day ahead of schedule. he liner’s remaining 5,000 |were for Tacoma and British Co jlumbia ports. The Arizona Maru, in same company's service, finished loading freight at Tacoma night and was to sail from Seatt at 10 a m, Wednesda eee FOREIGN BOTTOMS AT ISSUE Whether the government can pre |vent, thru the Jones merchant m rine act, goods originally con#igned from American territory from being tons [will be threshed out in Ketchikan next Saturday, in Judge Robert EB, Jenning's court, according to John W. Troy, collector of customs for Alaska, who is in atule eee STUDY MAGNETIC INFLUENCES Magnetic influences in the North will be studied by Capt. James T. Watkins of the coast and geodetic survey, who sails on the steamship Victoria for Nome Thursday morn ing. eee MINDORO EN ROUTE PORTLAND, Ore, June 8—The sailing schooner Mindoro, bearing |the first cargo of lumber allotted to a sailing vessel at this port for some | time, dropped down the Columbia to- day bound for San Francisco, accord ing to advices received by the Mer- chants’ Exchang eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, June &—* A M. —Rising barometer; cloudy; wind south, six miles an hour. ° Arrivals and J Departures June t—Str Arizona Maru from Van- gouver, 4 am. June 7—Atr Fulton trom | Vancouver, §:20 pm; str Adiniral Dewey from Tacoma, 6:20 p. m.; atr Ma- nila Maru from Manila, 4:35 po m.; str Liberator from New York, 1:20 p. m.; str Northwestern from Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska, 6:30 p. m ; etr lowaa from New York, 3:45 » mm June &—Str Admiral Dewey for Man Diego, at noon; str Arizona Maru for Me- Ena for British Columbia ports, at mid- night; str Manila Maru for Vancouver, 11 p.m; str Willfare for New York, - Vessels in Other Ports Rotterdam—June 3—Salled, str Kinder disk for Seattia Kobe—Jui Arrived, str Wenatch: }from Manila. June 3—#alled, atr Dela goa Maru for Seattle Balled, str Steel New York—June Worker for Seattle. San Diego—June 7—Arrived, str miral Schley from Seattle. fan Pedro—June 7—Arrtved, str Ad- miral Sebree from Reattle San Francisco—June Satled, str Queen for Seattle. Arrived, sir Steel Voyager from Seattle eee Reported by Wireless U. 8. Naval Commenications June 7—Str Cord Aa- Seattle for Bt. Michaels, off Tatoosh at 1 p. wtr Ad- ° miral Watson, southbound, at Yakutat, § et P. m.: str Robert Dollar, Seattle for 4 Kobe, lat. 52.12 north, long. 142.22 weat, |8 p. m.: str Artzonan, Seattle for Hono- SOUTH END lula, 640 miles southwest of Cape Fiat- Stall 1, 2 loaves bread, 15c; doughnuts, | fry. § P. m.; atr Suwa Maru, Orient for 2c doz; all ples, 25c euch. Stall 46, | Seattle, lat. $0.29 north, long. 133. st Bew cabbage, Ge; lettuce, 2 for be; home|* Pe m™ gt Ps 20¢ Tm, Stall 49, butter, 250 rae. ob ¢ doz; cream cheese, 25¢ Tm 50, dolled ham, 60c M.; Scuto| Wessels in Port at Seattle gaind, 20c pt; imayonnains, Goc i. Stall |Great Northern Terminal—tr Genoa 42, dry salt pork, 20c T.; picnics, 19¢ T; pure lard, i5c tb. Stall #4, bolling Trunk Pactfie Terminal—Ste City eet, 1c M.; lard. 2 fa. 260; roast lamb, | of Seattle 0c Mm. Stall 20, 12 Tbs. sugar, $1.00; | Pier 6—Str Arteona Mara, M._3. (8. coffee, doo m.; 2 caus corn or | Pier §—Str Delight. eas, 250, or 2—Sir Jefferson, str Vieto WESTLAKE Tatouche sald Stalls 16-17, 4 cans Del Monte tomato Plor A—Str Admiral Rodman. sauce pkgs. corn flakes, 6| Pier B—Str Admiral Goodrich Bars Liberty soup, 26c; pure breakfast | Pier D—Str City of Spokane, cocoa, 26e\%, Stall 105, tall can pink| Dewey Ce ee nee aaimon, 100; "2 Ts. farina, Union Pacific Terminal—Str Towan, Prunes, 25¢; 2 boxes matches, 10c. Stall | pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—U 8 L B 331, strawberries, 1 boxes 250, $1.15 crates |!“ Wwittaure thesap apple mx, Stall 130) g, 8 Shipping Boara Lipton’s tea, 690 .; Libby's corned beef, Wotwhed te, Raiteln Gite, ote 20c can; Shaker wait, 10¢ Ieonium, str Tippecanoe, str Youemite PIKE PLACE str Anna E. M Stall 17, pure Americanycane sugar, 4| Connecticut Strece Str Bteot | » Carnation | "yes. mii pure >| Alaska Steamship Moorings—8tr Redon- sack Drifted do. i i #19 pias | stacy Street Terminal—U 8 & Burnside ° Poxes | Mitwaukee Ocean Termini He caroni “or teas {MiIwaukee Ocean Terminal—str Libera Porte ae jeties Ens Waterway Dock & Warehouse—Str Roman’ men y black |’ west Jessup, str West Cannon. Y 46, large |woad Dry becks-—-8tr West Hartland, ate Norway herring, 2 for 25c; fresh shad eat Kin v v 3 Ie ™. Stall 1511, halibut, 20% witht Mapervaem aaetig’ fresh King salmon, bolling beef, 10e Th. 200 ™ Btall 43, best miral Mayo, yacht Aquillo, Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—str Patterson. steak, 250M, 4 yep Ames Yard—Btr Roosevelt. SANITARY ton nek Bel Ital 169, west cana gueer, 4 the. sic,| N*ttietan Mill Dock—Schr Edwin BR gis. the: ¢ hare Royal White soap, 250. | Herternan Dod rebels ‘i M1 111, raspberry jam, %5¢ tb.; orange | ee ae Saone sities a tearmalae, 1.” Stalla 30-34, sugar | gtream—Bhip Chilitcoth, gured bacon, 20¢ .; corned beef, Stimson Mill Dock—Str Horatean Maru. Stall 31, white salmon, 200 Th. Winslow Marine Ry.—Bktn Aurora, bkta salt mackerel, 25c each, Stall 45 ‘Anne Comyn, achr Spokane, tiotorautp Sliced beets, ic can.; 4-™. pkg. pancake| fanta Flavia, barge Henry Villera, flour, 25¢, Stall 47, beat fresh churned| barge Coquitlam City. butter, a6c .; Good Lack margarine, a Ao 25¢ Th. Stall 6, full cream cheese, 250 %. Stalls 24-26, 4 bars Creme Oll soup, 99 By. Stal wu. | “Mysterious Billy Stall 116, full cream cheews, tte th. oa. 45c. ‘Stall 1%, big prunes, mat! 6 boxes good mn, 2 Ie 94-96, 116, pot t veal cutlets, roast, 15 Stall 100, fres! Alnska black cod. Btail Tbe. fancy assorted apices, ECONOMY a 10 ¢ Th. shad, 100 th. Stalin 1- T.; veal roast, 12% 3 No. 2% cans tom fiers corned beef, 25: Royal White soap, ‘onl or spaghetti, cocoanut, 250 T.; 4100 phos Stall 2| wounding 40, Rogers baking powder, Smith Is Wounded PORTLAND, Ore, June 8.—Th police today are investigating th of “Mysterious” Billy Smith, soft drink establishment pro- prietor here, and onetime welter- weight champion of the world. He is 50 years old The shooting took place late last |night in a local cafe, and was the sult of a supposed brawl. ‘Two men Jare held pending completion of the investigation. Smith is being treated for a severe bullet wound in his right jarm, Seven Prisoners 22e i home made veal! loaf, 400 $ 004 jam, 2 7-07. ginasea dee, "all i, ‘hent trem utter, Escape Oregon Jail | QUEEN crry KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 8 Btalis £-9-29-24, § Ihe. Banta Clara! Thirteen prisoners were incarcerated es, $1.00; Rogers peanw utter, in| 3 t Pork and beans, 30c, 6c and Sileer,| ured that 13 was “awful unluck ale apricots, largo cans, 2 for Stal! These superstitious gentlemen eOrek Teen see Tae gest h,gtG: | therefore suwed ofthe barx of ‘a Brarshmayown. hast; hard eariton ju;|Window and forthwith departed . Stall 5, botling het, 106% neriff's deputies are out in pursuit Pie, tte, tall 30 ay tt |The men were held on various Peanut butter, ‘10e th; 3 cane. ping |Charges, from bootlegging to plain @aime= 4 wens oll uardinen, 250, burglary. ‘Tuesday | | shipped to Alaska in foreign bottoms | #! THE SEATT! ‘Mexican Oil Stocks _ Are Soft at Opening NEW YORK, June &—Mexie day in response to the announ 1 oll stocks were soft at the opening to nent of an increase in the Mexican export circles, The first sale of Mexican Petroleum waa 146%, off 1%, and within a few minutes to stock dropped to 146. In the first ten minutes Pan-American “A” wont to 58%, off ty net T dittle change in the rest of the Hat, American Woolen was At thin price the stock res opening un at 65 and Hald Kolly-Springfield was up % at 37 t# above the low of Tuesday, Among #h e United States Steel at 79%, Bethighem * ons included Other opening, quotat Vat Crucib] American International 37%, off w; ¢ haitimore & Ohio 30%, off My American we: xan Co ny 33%. up Atlantic Studebaker 71's, wp %; American Tobacco 121%, off 1% Further recessions were ced in Mexican Petroleum when traders raided the market Mexican Petroleum and Pan-Am can lost about two points and there was an average loss of one point among other specula tive favorites. Another attack on oll and steel groups around midday carried Republic to a new * Pan-American was also under heavy U . tcel 78%, off 1%: Republic Steel 50, off 4%) Mext Petroleum 145%, off 1%; Stu baker 71, off ‘%; US Rubber 61%, off American Woolen 74, off American 7744, off Mi Amphalt b9%, off Me; | Crucible Raldwin off 4; Pan-American 67%, off 1%) suthern Pacif |. unchanged ntinental Can 49, = 7 . . N. Y, St Stock Exchange WHEAT PRICES '®» Quot Frrniahad by vB ‘Manning ace Batler Motel Beilding tock Uikh Low Atchison see BOM Amer, Heet Bugar.... 31 Amor. Car & Fay CHICAGO. June 8.— Wheat advane- | Amer, International., 38 ed on the Chicago Board of Tr Americes Sumeira, .. 69% today, while other prices dropped ne moomeative slightly The dectine was not due| Amer, Tel. & Tel 104% to any news in particular, but be- | Anaconds of the general ratic nature | Balt & Ont wheat market during the last | Maldwis few weeks Provisions were irregular July wh at $1.29%, off \ec, and closed up 2%c _ September wheat opened off Ye at $1L.16%, and Products up ke. | July corn opened at 6%c. Septem- | Cructbie ae ber corn opened off Wwe at 64 igo and | eneral Motors closed off. % Goodrich Great Northern y oat pened up Me at she ee. September « opened off ee at 40%c, and clo off he. Industrial Alcobol Inaptration. . Kennecott Lackawanna . h ‘ Mr Petre Cash Whea insourt P CHICAGO, June &—Cash wh ant asin No. 1 red, o. 3 red, $1.51; No. 2 hard, $1.59@ 1.594. oe Pan-Amer. Petroleum | Plerce- Arrow |Chicago Board of Trade| tune" (Westnesday's Quotations) | Pemished by | B. Manning & Ca ler Hotet Hailding Wheat — peo Mie lew July SL 29% SiLar% Sit bent Lies ‘Lit ‘Lise Cora July 61% ne 42% 43 | Company... Bept ‘the 68 163% «86 | Texas Pacific | OE Tobates Prod {July om Lo. Ma Lb, Y % 39% | Union OF of Delaware 19% Bept MON 4049, ° M0” [Union Pacific 116% |_ Pork: United Retall Stores. 54 July oo 17 ite United States Rubber 62 |. Lara— United States Stoel... 19% lruly nathan Utah Copper... ur% | Rept cree case 10-10 | Wabash ie Ribe— Vanadium Steel ~ 9% Joly tom 1025 16199 1013 Westinghouse ae Beptianee. 10.55 10.40 10.35 10.38 Willys -Overtand - 8 eee International Nickel. 14% Hireok, Rapid Transit 11% Chicago Car Lots eee (Tuceday's Quotet! Peralahed by 1-1: Manning & Ca Railroad Securities y's Quotations) ace mock — Atehiaon Gen. 4a. ... oes Talt. & Ohio Gold 4a... Y | Bethlehem Steel Ref, 5a #1 [260 care ye ew Contral Pacific Int 4a... 1133 ° &Q Joint 4s . J Chicago Live Stock 8 Ja! Gen, 4s : CHICAGO, June 3.—Howe—Reeetp' : 21,000. Market ibe to the Lemma Bolk s. of salen, 45.100 butchers ena $8.20; packing. §7.60@%; Wight $6250 Head ap oem oe @5.35; rougha $7.26 tm, 8, theta stoaty i Recsiptn 11,000. Market tee te Bheep—Recetp! lower, Lambs, $9.25@12.60; ewea, $1 ens N. Y. Coffee and Sugar | NEW YORK. June &-—-Sowar, Raw, $4.5064.95; granulated, $6.25@ ry Rio, spot, TETgc Ib, | Coffee—No, 7 Portes — No. 4 Bantos, 9% GP %e 1b. | Firat 20 First ¢0 Recond és Portland Market ‘Status, Piret 4a PORTLAND. Second «\s a, Markee & ESSA @7; fair to good | priteh 10 - % a 4 “pe aot ews |F ond. Sie “oon 50: medium to good | Fifth «hs oho6 o amd heifers $2.50@475; canners, $3 bs mpareu — —— 10 BANK CHANGES PRESIDENTS Market unsteady +; medium mixed, $5 Hoge—Recelpts, 2 Prime mixed, 1969 BREMERTON, Miller, June &.—George E. president of the Bremerton @425; heavies, $4.5009.25 PA ag ¢ maveiots ee Bovine ry Trust & Savings bank, has retired, rime lamba, ‘cull tambs, yearlings, $264.50; wethera, §3.50g5;|/°%4 R. 8 Talbot has been elected to owen, 314.25 jeceed him, it was announced yes- Dutters-seo th terday by the board of directors, Cheese—21¢@ 226 Th Hene—14@ Egeo—21¢ 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June §.—Sterling was off| 2%c at the opening of the forsiqn ex harike today, Quotath were: De. b e erling, 4838. franca, $0.0796; lire, 'y t ark 30.0189 utomobiles lars, $0.8840; kronen, $0.1735. P. T. Muller, 73, a retired |364 inventor, was struck Tue: San “Francisco Produce day*afternoon near the Riverside : oF SCO, June &.—Butter—|station on Spokane st. by a car : prime firsta, 36e 1b; | driven by Geo. B. Spaulding, 6643 Extras, 20¢ doz; No. 1 dirties,| 44th st. S. W. The man was knock DRe om; extra pullets, 260 doz; under-|}¢d down while attempting to cross |sized puilets, 220 doz the st a ia aad : ~ coat i iterute rate; 11%6 fh ne stres at this point, and sustain ed minor bruises on the head and thigh, Paulding took the man to , Denver Live ‘Stock the city hospital where his injuries DENVER, June 8.—Cattle ane do Naruse 160 lower were attended. He was later re- |cows and. belfere, leaned. me en Ee. 36 An unidentified man who {herman stopped to pick up his hat Sheep on Second ave. belwee! "he P kwon Hes ave, between Ch. rry and Columbia sts., was knocked down by an auto driven by J. T. Hibbard, 4116 Midvale st. The man was un- injured and walked off. Los Angeles Mayor'| W. H. Harris was walking LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 8— 366 Nap pe orpielicl demeanor |George B. Cryer has been elected | was knock: =e : mayor of Los Angeles by a majority DPA HONEA, LOO ern Gee of approximately 6,000 over the pres-| tarris was taken to th oe ent incumbent, M. P. Snyder, accord:| ital where he was trented fir on ERG. to Septieng HOORy SD -YSAIOCCAYTS. Cons: bruteas on the ‘tomy, and inter municipal election 7 ean aad ‘The official count has not-yet been | leased. Harris Uves at 111 20th | announced. fh A prohibition enforcement ordi nance extending the right of seizure to local authorities was defeated on the same ballot by 3,000 votes, One Hundred Dead in Chinese Meeting SHANGHAI, June 8—One hun dred persons have been killed by the Cryer Is s Elected WANTS U.S, AS WORLD MODEL President Tells Graduates mutinous Chinese troops, who pil laged Ichang, a treaty port on the of Service Opportunity angtse river, agcording to reliable Daa reports reaching here toda; WASHINGTON, June 8.—America The property lows hag reached a| Should be a model for the nations of President students the world, graduating Harding told at American million dollars | ‘The plant of the Standard Of com pany was among the property of | University here today. numerous forejgn firms which were| “i Would feel that I had performed heated: |well the part that has providentially 4 mg fallen to me if I could impress upon | NK CLEARINGS every one who goes out this year RE |with a diploma the thought that it is not @ certificate of right to special | Clearings favor and profit in the world, but ' | Balances .. ither a commission of service,” Harding said | $41,631,385.84 | | 612,141.45 | | | | | | Clearings 511.00 | | 6.194 “Men all about you will need the | | Balances .. 1,606,706.00 | |best you will be able to give them.” | * | Clearings . 1,516,50500 | | PARIS, June 10.—One of the most | Nees ..., 398,864.00 | | popular stars of the Paris light op- | | | |era stage is Mile, Nina My H Clearings 697,468.00 | be uty, fine voice. and skill in dan | Balances . 42,846.00 | ing have made her much sought aft “i? er by managers, LE STAR MELON PRICE HITS DECLINE | Strawberries Also Continue Downward Another decline im the price of | | cantaloupes was noted on the mar ket Wednesday, Standard erates | Were being wold at $6 and the ponies | at $5, Flat erates, containing 12 ana | 15 melons, were selling at $2.50. Strawberries were considerably lower, at $2 to a crate. The Clark needling variety was selling at 3 to $8.25 a crate, A small shipment of Callfornia cauliflower arrived on the market In excellent condition, The cauliflower was quickly snatched up at $3 @ | crate, Yancy Florida green peppers were selling at 40 cents a pound, Small size local green peas were being sold | at 15 cents a pound, while the larger | peas were moving well at 18 cent tood quality California green beans © gelling well at $3.75 a hamper. eA were 1 cont higher gt some ses, at 26 cents a dozen. The bulk of the sales probably will be at that | | level before the end of the day. But ter wag steady at 33 cents a pound. | VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Asparagus 1 Beane Ca) Beets—Local, per sack | New Cabbage—Cal. Winn! 4 | Gnevete-—Leeal, per oask New | Cucumbers—Loo. hothouse, dx. Garlie—Per Th one Green Peas—-Cal., per Mm. Horseradish Por Th Lattuce—Local outdoor Local hothouse, per crate JOnions—Cal, per M. ... Crymtal Wan occ. .c eee dow bunches vocal Kren, | Parstey—Local, doa bunches re 3 40 , Cal, TM. 404% 16.00% 40. 20.00@25.00 Imp, Val Local hothouse, box Strawherrtes Local Clark Seedlini Pineapplee-Cuban, per crate .. Watermelon—imp. Vai, Pensets— Virginia Keretena | dom bunches. .15@ .26| Khabarb— Local Or 4 04 26 00 00 | Tom Mooney, former labor court at San Francisco with his for alleged complicity in the San Francisco Preparedness day bomb outrage, is fighting for a new trial. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 192 NEW SECRETAR leader, serving a life sentence He is s wife and mother. shown in ‘ Anybody Here Seen Chief White Cloud? Thirty years’ search for the myw of old Chief White | Cloud, spirit-guide of a mortal whose terious picture earthplane title was Cuthbert Taylor, led to Seattle's city hall Wednesday Mrs. Mabel O. Young, 120 W. 6th st, Dunkirk, N. ¥., in a@ letter ad dressed to Mayor Caldwell, requested [assistance in tracing the Indian pic ture, which she declared must be }found before Cuthbert could pass from the second to the third plane of existence, | Cuthbert passed into the second plane 20 years ago, according to Mrs. | Young, and he is anxious for a| | change. AUTOS GRASHs 1 SERIOUSLY HURT Gashed With Glass; Wife Also Slightly Injured D. M. Morehouse, a grocer lving at 1482 Third ave. N., was seriously but probably not fatally injured at 7 p. m. Tuesday when the automo- bile in which he was riding was| struck by @ car driven by G. E.| | Mears, 219 W. Howe st. Mrs. Morehouse, riding with her husband, was slightly injured by flying glass. The accident occurred at First ave. and Lee st The injured man was taken to the Providence hospital, where it was Japanese . @ Per nm = 199 331 16 267 Medium to chotce . |. Beet cows and heite: Bulls Calves. Heavy . Light erp Prime lamba . Yearlings ‘Wethers B FLOUR Pat. 44's, city delivery ... ars HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Cty Wholesale Prices, Per Toa ‘orm Whole yellow, 120-™. sacks. 41.00 Cracked, 100-1. sacks +4800 Feed Meal, 100-1. sack 42.00 wn Whole, feed, 100-™. sacks. 38.00 Rolled, 80-1, sacke ,.. 00 Ground, 100-1. sacks. 40 00 Clipped. 100-1. sacks Oate—- Whole, feed, 100-Tb. sacks Roled, 70-1. sacks Ground, 80-T. sacks Sprouting, 100-1. sacks Wheat——Recloaned feed, 126-1 All-Grain Chop—s0-T. racks ake Chick Feed—-100-t. sacks Chick Mash Growing Mash, 100-b. sk Fag Mush Seratch Feed Alfalfa Meal Beet Pulp Fish Meal ... Meat Scrape astern ‘Western Bone Meal . Bone—Cranulated Oharcoal—-Kaatern ... Western . Grit—Limestone Granite - hell Eastern oyst Western oyster Reach ...« Alfalfa Hay Mixed Hay—No. Timothy “Ni Straw . Miss Dulac Called by U. S. Grand Jury Probe of the Seattle dope ring was being continued Wednesday by the federal grand jury which went into session yesterday. Among the witnesses called to testify in nar- cotie cases was Claire Dulac, White Cross investigator, whose experi ences in the underworld here are being published in The Star, It was considered unlikely that the federal inquisitors would report today. DEAN FREDERICK BOLTON of the University of Washington will deliver the address at the com 40 33) 6 aT) Primes = 9008 950 Medium heavy .. 2 1.00@ 7.5 Rough heavy + #008 6.60 La) ee + 1.008 10.00 Cattle Beat steers jeduc church, serious infernal injuries and a deep ge|scalp wound. Mra Morehouse is thought to have a fractured shoulder blade and ts suffering from shock. According to Mear’s statement, he was driving west on Lee st, accom- panied by W. S& Moyer, 1819 Third ave. S. and was attempting to cross First ave., when the Morehouse ma- chine suddenly loomed in front of jim and he was unable to avoid striking the car. Morehouse’s con- dition was said to show slight in- provement Wednesday morning. ews in Tabloi Former residents of Blaine to picnic at Upper Woodland park, 3 p.m. Saturday, erected at University of Washington Rev. William B. Gardner, of New York, general secretary of religious ation, Protestant Episcopal to arrive in Seattle Friday. Frank W. Hull, county assessor, to represent King county at confer- Governor Hart for June 20. Students of Harvard Writhe Under Satire BOSTON, June 10.—Harvard's student body is writhing under the satire of one of its own publications. |In what it calls the “Harvard Cre * the Proletariat, a weekly, alleges | Harvard men believe the American | revolution was a mistake; that Pres- | ident Emeritus Eliot will ne | that the supreme experionce is kiss- ing a chorus girl, less moral than Harvard. Felix made good when his this handsome German police San Diego police force, assigned to duty on the “booze squad” and in Chinatown, Prohibition gave Felix his “big chance.”|®4 the ordinance prohibiting publig mengement exercises at Skykomish High school Thursday, He was given lessons in “sme might be hidden, And he's found that Morehouse had sustained | Students and profs canvassing for | |funds for new religious center to be ence of tax levying bodies called by die; and that Yale is making good, TACOMA JAP IS SHOT ; 3 HELD Revenge Plot Is Suspected by Police TACOMA, May 8.—K. Sakal, a Jap, is in the Tacoma general hos- pital today with two bullet wounds jabove his heart, following a shoot- ing scrape in the Japanese section lof Broadway early this morning. The ‘police have not yet learned Will Handle All Jobless Vet- who did the shooting, but three sus- |pects are in the city jail on an open charge. One theory that the police hold is that Sakal was shot by a friend of 8. Horuma, who was murdered in Seattle April 14. Tuesday night S. Yamamota sur rendered to Sheriff Matt Starwich at Seattle 4 said that he had killed Horuma.! The shooting here oo curred shortly after Yamamotsa sur- rendered and the police believe Sakai was the victim of hired assassins, R. Tanti, 8S. Asoo and T. Kanatsi are the three suspects held. Shortly afternoon the police detained T. Tenschi, proprietor of a restaurant where the shooting occurred, and his 17-year-old wife. Bloody cushions were found in the restaurant, it is suid. Old Manuscripts Go at High Price LONDON, June 10.—A further por- tion of the Yates Thompson manu- scripts, the most famous in the world, will be sold the last of this month. Fifty-eight of the 100 man- uscripts already have been sold, bringing over $650,000, COLLIE DOG PLAYS MOTHER TO LITTLE DESERTED KITTENS LOCK HAVEN, Pa. June 8.— An English collie dog is mother. ing four kittens at the home of H. H. Crissman, in Upper Lock port. The mother cat has de- serted the kittens. The dog carefully guards the kittens and will permit no stranger to come near, Tear Gas Used to Quell Mad Worker PARIS, June 10.—Tear gas had to | be employed by the Paris police to jovercome an iron worker named Despeaux, who, after trying to shoot his fiancee, locked himself in his |room and threatened to kill anybody jwho came near him, A hole was | bored thru the wall from the next | house and tear gas pumped into the room. big chance came. That's why dog is a regular member of the ling out” places where liquor | Bi men, tary can And, will Th ment service. The new secretary, to be anonymous for the prese is an ex-service man himself, has campaign plo rect, employment work from Mies L c Hervey Lindley, #o that the rout por attention. & “h work which was voluntary on Ww me: work. of that idl be FOR JOBLES erans ntroducing, ladies and gent the new employment c of Rainier Noble post, Legion. incidentafty, the man handle directly the work 6 Star-American Legion empla who pref in close touch with thus far, He is Rainier-Noble post taken the burden been nyed by and has Curwell, assistant to Adju st may receive her enti Miss Curwell dese: credit for the excellent wo has done in the campaign _ @ work dnesday morning nearly n were waiting in the office Only 17 calls came in. were promptly ‘filled. Ni the employment work ts ed under one man, it ts being systematized, and { these y tter service can be rendered plicants and employers, Call lott 0479, Included register for ernployment is that in the latest men Ivan de Villiers, the “flying boy. He's after a ground 5 now. het 5208; Garfield 16: w., box factory or mill work. anything. George Davia, 908 Fifth walter. C. V. Mason, Sterling hotel, 50, auto mechanic, laborer. P. 42) ‘thi 44 barber's porter. Bremerton; arrything. Mott 1765; executive position of STRIKE FIGHT Elliott 1653; drapery hanger, ave.; finishing, dark room work. Takes Injunction Peti Pick one of these men and hirel ro: R. J. McConigte, Y. MC. Ay clerk, salesman. Paur, 2206 14th ave. machinist’s helper, Hall, 4114 Third ave. North 1846, saw filer or hel Cary B. Cecil V. RE. ad Groh, 7743 13th ave. 8. vertising solicitor, Janitor, G. Gentry, Capitol 0914; J. R Carey, 903 26th ave. Ny 2; machinist’s helper. Oswald T. Toon, 4847 Graham Lennie A. Hanson, Kirkiand, § 91; laborer. Albert M. Hewett, 7003 Calif stock clerk, hardware; Ben Jerusalim, shoe shine Ivan de Villiers, Kolgvay EL A. Beck, Cedarburg hotel, GOES TO JUDGE: Under Advisement — eonctusion of Upon Wednesday morning, Federal Jeremiah Neterer took under adi m m ent the application of the go ent for a permanent injunctt against six marine unions and th local representatives, asked in © nection with the marine strike. CG fer district attorney, were denied admi sion as evidence upon the that they did not connect the Two affidavits introduced by u Reagan, assistant United . } S ndants with the disorders beg forth. The affidavits were to the reau of the shipping board Tur afternoon, that the unions had a right to let, and that the strike was fect that Oscar Middanacht, a jan, had been followed and Counsel for the defense cont: conducted in a peaceful manner. |ping board is having strikeb |gather at secret meeting plz jwhere they are gathered up |rushed aboard the vessels in gO" ment automobiles. ter under advisement, said that “ }in not be invoked as a punishment criminal acts, but only as @ pro ve measure. violated,” the court said,” “the lators should be arrested and pro cuted in the prescribed manner,’ RY. MAN BEATE Knocked Insensible by Ti ern of $15 two negroes on Terry ave., bet! Pike and Union sts. at 9 p,m. Tu day. and 40 minutes later by E. J. 1334 Terry ave., who reported hold-up te the police. quainted in Seattle and was on way to visit a friend at the Lonsd hotel, accosted by the two negroes. sa Evidence developed that the : } Judge Neterer, in taking the junctive powers of the court “If any criminal laws are b ) BY HOLDUP PAt Negroes, Robbed Stuart Shields of Auburn, a No Pacific brakeman, was and beaten unconscious He was found unconscious 1 ht Shields said he was not well ; 1410 Minor ave., when he In the fight that followed Shield id he knocked down one of the ni groes but they overpowered him, on of tal from the Northern Pacific hospi in from paralysis, Anti-Dance Plan Blue blue laws weekly polls, according ta preliminary county of dances, and adopted a measure whid provides for their regulation and ¢ 0! . them slashing him badly on the! 4 ce with @ razor, é Shields was only recently released Tacoma, where he was suffering) Fy * Suffers Defea' MeMINNVILLE, Ore., June 8. Ww advocates, insofar as tho extend to prohibition dances, lost heavily at election returns early today, The people of McMinnville defe