The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 12

_ NEWBLOCK 9 STORIES — T0 GO UP: Improvement to Connect Cobb and Former P.-I. Buildings Seattle is to get another new office building! Tt will cost approximatety $200,000, ‘will be five stories in height and of concrete and steel construction, and will connect the old P.I. building, now the Douglas building, and the Cobb building on Fourth ave. The lower floor will be used for store purposes, and the upper stories wil] be devoted to the uses of physi clans, surgeons and dentists, form: | ing an adjunct of the Cobb build ing. The halls will run thru the three buildings. The building is part of the Metro-| Politan Building company's improve: Ments. Construction will start as f00n as plans are completed and contracts arranged for. CITY DADS TO SPECTATOR ARRIVES The British steam 500 tons of mise laneous freight from North Burope LIBERATOR TAKES CARGO ®e more than 6,000 tons of cargo in her hold when she sails for the| ast coast from Bellingham June 16.) Setyrqay in summer ant partion asingly irregular in. the nC of bear raiding and covering of short contracts, N. Y. Stock Exchange Scheduled to arrive here 3 » of the largest years from Francisco early Weather Bure ju Report OSH ISLAND, June 11 ra, bktn Mary Winkel open up 6\¢ Arrivals and Departures VISIT SKAGIT: Entire Council to View Power Site Tuesday For the first time in history, Seat tle’s city council as a whole will visit) (7 the Skagit power site Tuesday, June | 21, according to plans announced Fri- The party will also include the Board of public works and engineers engaged in Skagit work. Several days will be spent at the hydro-electric site, and an exhaustive survey will be made by the officials It is expected that this investigation ‘will largely determine the policy to be followed as to the Skagit develop- Ment and especially the attitude to ‘ward the new $5,500,000 bond issue, mow ready for introduction into the COST CUT ON COAL NEEDED Necessary “Before Retail _Prices Are Reduced Radical cost reduction must be put into effect by every one who handles ' eval, from the mine to the man who ‘Gelivers it, if cheaper retail prices for ‘Washington are to be accomplished.| &ccording to members of the coa) tn- 1g committee recently ap- ted by Edward Clifford, state di- of the department of labor and industries, At a meeting Friday in the Wash- Coal Operators’ association in the Lyon building, maine workers from the Black Dia- Burnett and Cle Elum dis- testified before the commis- sion, James H. Allport, chairman of the ‘was to leave Seattle Sat- for Washington City, in con- _ mection with the investigation. _ Would Postpone Postage Increase ‘WASHINGTON, June 11.—A bill to postpone the increase in second- _ class postage, to go into effect on July 1, was introduced in the house today by Representative Longworth, The increases range from one- fourth of a cent per pound for the first zone to half a cent for the sev- enth. Under the present law, after July 1 the rate for the first zone will be 2 cents a pound. All City Gas Carts Are Ordered Labeled Departmental heads were ordered Saturday by Acting Mayor Hesketh to take immediate steps to comply with the new state law which re- quires all state, county and city de- partment autos to have their desig- nation plainly lettered on the body of the car. Practically all city autos are al ready embellished with their proper) designations. PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE Seattle should look ahead to pros perity because its lumber interests | are ready to meet a big demand while in the South 2,500 mills have shut down in 10 years as 4 result of exhaustion of the timber supply, W V. Woehlke, managing editor of the Sunset magazine, wid the members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. SUBMITS LOW BID T. D. MeNeil, general contractor of Mt. Vernon, submitted the low bid—$24,490—for the erection of the proposed gymnasium in Mt. Vernon to be built in connection with the Union high school in that city. ASK BIDS FOR U. BUILDING Bids for the construction of Edu cation hall on the University of) Washington campus at a cost of $400,000 have been called'for by the board of regents. They will be opened June 30. The hall is expect- ed to be ready for occupancy Octo- ber, 1922. Dr. C. A. Follett, 67, died Friday at his home, 2402 E. Union st. Funeral awaits arrival of two brothers from Genesee, Idaho. BANK CLEARINGS Seatile Cleartngs .... .....$4,790,655.40 Balances . + 1,401,532,66 Poriland Portland Balances . 6,390,221.00 924,346.00 Spokane Clearings .... Tacoma Clearings .... Balances 1,538,108.00 528,101.00 496,695.00 130,910.00 Str Eastern Sailor from Ta- ieee "8 eu on and Closed up opened off %e at 624 ; str Iowan fro Batted Str Delight for Mantla, 8:10 ; str Genoa Maru for Tacoma, 3:45 a { str City of Seattle for Southeaste Alaskan Vesse! mirat Watson, Salled, str Prino- esa Alice, southboun Vessels in Other Ports Philadelphia—June r from Seattle; Luckenbach from Seattle. Balboa—June %—Sailed, str Eomdljk ) Ju Be San Pedro—June 10—Arrived, atr Ad- miral Sebree from Seattle. 1l—Arrived, atr | 5 June 10—Sailed, str Admiral Schley for Astorta-+June . towing, for Seattie, —June 10—Arrived, faro from Seattle, Cross Keys for Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Termmal—Pler B, str Suwa Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Admiral Goodrich. 14—Str Protestiaus. rthwestern, str Jefferson, Q Pier B—Str Admiral Rodma Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers Bus iftsure. Shipping Board Mocetngs—Str 0, Eastern Glen, Jeontum, “er ‘Tippecanoe, str Yosemite, E. Morse. Anche Steamship “Sloortnge—8tr Redon- stacy” Street Terminal—U 8 8 Purnside. ka—Str Forest Kini md, str West ‘ Admiral Mayo, str City ef Spokane, atr West Jessup. Fisher's Flouring ‘Mills—Atr Spectator. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—str Ames Yard—Str Roosevelt. packing, $7.50@8; light, $8 $2.25 @2.50. Beef, $8.60@9.25; butcher atock, $4. $8.50; canners and cutters, $2.25@4 21 25@7.75; cown 25. Nottie on Mtl Heffernan Dry Dock—Str Ketchikan, atr Valdez, str Juneau. Stream—Ship Chillicothe, Stetson Mill Dock—Str Horaran Mara. Winslow Marine Ry sehr Spokane, barge CoQuitiam City. Portland Market Status 11.—-Cattle—Re- Dock—Schr Edward R. change opened lower 32.74%, off 1Ne; france, 30,0005; lire, $0.0 Bktn Anne Comyn, | #9 barge Henry Villard, PORTLAND? Market weak fair to good ste mon to fair steers, $4.50 $9@5.25; com: | nedium to good | nd heifers, $2.50@4.75; Market nominal. Prime mized, | heavies, $8.50@ 9.25. Market nominal. Prime lamba, |, $2@G4.50; wethers, $3.50G5; ewes, MEMBERS OF THE C Ty Cor which will mark the biodata of the Seward park roadway Saturday af- Thorndyke-Trenholme moves from se L. C. Smith building. enth to ninth floor, Kiwanis club, of Seattle, new dining hall for summer camp of Campfire Girls, at Vashon island, YALE’S Oe cla « Ss Seresor Betty Blythe, ‘but Yale _stniors prefer the stately ch year the seniors choose their |favorite screen actress, according to| declared by Steven @ traditio nof Old Eli, market today during early trading. ap the lowest price si tuded 34%, Up up Mi 95, off’ 3 Atlantic Guit 2 ernational Paper 65, off 56, hanged 1; Crucible 57%, off 4; Moxie 48, up 4%; American rZ Woolen 74, up. ucts 63%, off % The market cloned irregular. ‘The price list in today’s short and unsettled with a few outstanding w leum, which was forced down to below Cruetbh ing pressure of the past. w points, receding below 58, was down about three points. became tner BIG GAIN IN GRAIN PRICES : CHICAGO, June 11.—Unfavorable crop. re trading “hicago | Trade black rusts in the grain belt, and of foods in Kansas, caused the gain, big Provisions were irregular July wheat opened off le at $1.35% and closed up 3c, September wheat dat $1.17%, off le, and closed July corn opened off Ye at ¢. September ts opened off %e at I7%e and closed Up ic, September, cats pened off We at whe and closed up ie ae Cash Wheat CHICAGO, June 11.—Cash wheat No. 2 red, $1.61 poone = Boor of Trade ‘s Quotations) ESTIMATED TOMORROW Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 120 care, 4 eee Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, June 11.—Iloge—Receipts, | ady. Bulk of . Market active, a ales, $8@8.25; butchers, 058.20 Cattle—-Recetpts, 1,000. Market st N. Y. Coffee and Sugar Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 4, of 1, off $0.0002; marks, 0170. 42; kronen, Closing — prices nd sterling, Der $3.72%, off %; france, $0.0793; lire, nia $0.0491; marks, $0.0142; Canadiaa dol-| 1, lars, $0.88: Denver Live Stock DENVER, Jume 11.—Cattle—Receipta, Market at 10@ 250 Hoge—Recetpts, 100. Market 15@26c higher. Topa, $8. Bheap—Receipta, 2,000, Market steady Lambs, $10.25@11; ewes, $3,600 4.60, Lookout Men! Women Plan | Big altar WASHINGTON, June 11.—"The hand that rocks the cradle shall Clem- rule the till,” Mrs, Catharin ons Gould, president of the Wom. Jen's International Chamber of Com. Castle, and patroness of the “eman- leipation of women in business,” | was in Washington today way to Mexico City to attend the meeting there of the international trade conference. Mrs. Gould called on President Harding while here, “While in Mexico we will organtze | Ms the women of that potential, but| fy) for many years, unhappy land, so that the power and influence of | Mexican women may be exerted! s in the solution of their economic problems,” she told the president “God bless you, and your mis replied Harding The women plan to hold a great “world congress of women of all lands who are learners in busin: finance, economics and government, next year, The congress mi held in Washington, Mrs. said, but G sidered, « “Why, we women are going to Mrs. Gould ex-| claimed, “Women do 90 per cent of the spending in this country ery home is a business, }and we have a right to orgunize |and talk over our business and learn the whys and wherefores of | costs, and commerce. Of course surprise you me now. our organization is primarily wom. on engaged in active commerce, and we have some of the richest and most successful captains of indus- try in the world as members.” SCHOOL BONDS GO BE WING That for the first time in history | Seattle Schoo! District No. 1 bonds | & have gone begging, was the charge | made Friday night by James Stev ‘hool board, at a meeting of the Vot Information gue. extravagance of the THE SEATTLE STAR B Covsinnen Trend Continues on Market NEW YORK, June 11—The reactionary LEAP UPWARD, Noted; Only Temporary trend continued fn the stock Mexican olla Crucible ma Mexican Petr d to 10%, a new low for . and then reacted to the particular targets of the , 68, off BM net, shortly after the opening. nt at 131%, and then dro} year. American Sugar was off a pe 18 Motors held up well The strawberry market took a sud den and unexp ted turn Saturday, rn Ratlway when prices Jumped to $2 and $2.25 al} te % LK ity: “Springfield 36 tM, up Me. ling variety Was sold for $2 Baldwin 75 American 51% eral cars of the berries to other markets was the cause of the Monday buyers undoubtedly will arket down to last Friday's y shipments will ar on this market, baker 70%, off VW YORK, June 1L—-The Evening Sun's financial review sald stock market was vartable on cantaloupes e small crates and $4 to $4.50 for the standards, 25 cents cheaper, at rly animated for @ Ismuen specified hour under the ragus was being sold at from} VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesa! Ciba Cane Sugar 8 » and closed |oxk me—Cal | green, dos bunches Sweet Potators— Missing Relatives || The Star invites of Bataan =~ ublie irtm & Breet pen High Low — Close “% SLUM $194 SL aey Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers |the White River Valley C help in reuniting those Those whose reintives oF friends are missing are invited t the disappearance directly to The Bt Keaders who may know the whereabow of persons mentioned in this celamn as |missing are requested also 1 LATH LB LOH Lae 42 1% 88 62% fle 164 7% 36% 3K 35% eT Peete the average hited Retail Stores hited Btates Kubber Tnited States Steel, . % wepapers te reproduce such items as will interest their communities. Vanadium Steel Mra, A. M, o| Weak. writes for information in re- gard to her son, t Hudson, Wis. at the ag of 14 years, the mother writes. Tha’ was a number of years ago. has been searching for him in the} but without resulta could only see him once more before this world,” | bs | Westinghouse Gooneherrien .. Wann Willys-Overiand. ‘ohn Cochran’ Hapid Tranalt 11% Total stock sa Liberty Bonds Ge are. Renep—-Comt, por crsie . strained, per 1. b Georgia Nelson, Memphis, Tenn., writes the mother Here is another appeal from a family for a missing broth written to Louis Cameron, Jasieniecka, $349 Colfax ave., and reads tn part: “We didn’t hear from you for a long time, Louis Cameron. We wrote letters, but got no an- swer, only the letters came back. Mother and father may why don't you come home? you have no more money, then write and mother will send you some for the train an@vyou can come home. | You should | traing cost. Chicago, TL, son T, Clinch, ‘A grade, Seattle Golivery. .. Seattle delivery... B Eggs Fresh ranch Mother says if} -Cwt. fob, Seattle supply F. 0. B condenvary, owt..+.. NEW YORK, June 11.—uger, dull. DAIRY PRODUCTS Granulated, $ 1 Prices Terminal—str Butter—Local creamery, triphete = =: Wash. triplets Prices ~~, by —— Dealers Live, 4 Ta and up Geene Dressed If you are in my dental Having now served letter and you/the people here nr should come home very quick and Turkese—Live Belgian Hares | twenty. years | made good by’ doin| fental ‘work that { Prices Paid Wholesalers Ducke—Dressea . ted Kingdom 19) United Kingdom §4#. 1 eve Railroad Securities (Saturday's Quot M Geeso—Dreaped Ps Tuskeye—Dressed ... Who knows where Kitty Butter- She came to Seattle sev- the last her niece, Mrs. J. A. Con-| of Chicago, c 1 save a dollal don's uddress is 8847 8. Michigan S°Wcliat’ and. our interests’ are me | | COR en evguines Tt) Tesid Sand, pen evenings and Sunda; till 12:30 for people who work. wis EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 5, Lead Dentist 106 Columbia St. Rough heavy ... F: ‘entra Pacific Their last name is Smith. There is Mother Anne, brother Frank and sisters Bert and Frances, all colored. Medium to choice - owner of Gould City Wholesale Prices, 100-1, sacks i Public Market on her Ground, 100-t Ground, 80-T. sacks beat fresh creamery Growing Maah,'100-tb asworted pookles, & The ed King salmon, 200 | Cocoanut Meal Cottonseed Meat Linseed Ol Meal So cured bacon, 260 | bacon, 196 Th. i al jeat Scraps—Kastern jould neva is also being con- interest coup without charge. PIKE PLACE te sliced pineapple, Naptha. soap, ie Pkg. Gold Dust wash | UPHOLDS LUD ‘The supreme + $1.60 extra fine | Judge John D. dismissing an action by W. F against the Sumpter Lumber com- 00 on a contract Fletcher of Pierce in ic, 2 he, The, 3 SOUTH EN! corre, woe pany for $2,60: ,;for the sale of timber lands, AMUSEMENTS _ MOORE Stai'49, butter, butterharns . fo ORPHEUM CIRCUIT TRIXIE FRIGANZA SUMMERTIME BRADLEY & ARDINE Mathews & Ayers « ns, jformer architect for the Seattle 1; salt pork, 206 ™ kless chool board was to be the cause “¢ the unsalability of the bonds. elected pagt master n lodge, No, 2, A. A washerwoman’s love for her 12 dead children and hus- band prompted the erection of this marble tomb at Newark, N.J. It cost $8,000, the savings of Mrs. Filomena Taurello, from her earnings as washerwoman for 30 years. | Auburn Man’s Cows Given High Honors cows of William Wyatt, an dairyman, took the high monthly report of al tester for w Testing of 29 Holsteins ranked first in butterfat production, \averaging 49.1 pounds per cow, while for other cows in the te association is around 40.1 pounds. There were 499 cows tested during Their average production, per Pounds milk, 1,092; pounds butterfat, 40.1. , of Christopher, and of Kent, had cows hat ranked high in the testing. a daughter, 342 Mrs. Rose Spear, 8 Howard st, Lynn, Mass., Philip, who left home a year ago and is believed to have come to Se- s{attle. He ts 19. seeking her son Another son gone astray, but it's a dad inquires this time The dad is Thomas D, Clinch, 1104 May build. ing, Pittsburg, Pa, The son is Daw- 22. |_| Mrs. John D. _— R. F. D. No. 1, East Herkimer, locate her Denia Ralph D. Ingra- |ham, from whom she has not heard for more than four years. Ingra- ite how much te Oe ey Pabst oe eer have enlisted for the world war, and “You said you suppose you come home and you did not come. Mother $5; Have. apn ‘Siere raed 22 ee says she thinks you maybe don't ve work or you maybe don't have clothes to dress yourself with. ‘Then write to smother and mother will send you money. Mother and father say you should come home very quick and soon. “Please answer this letter soon. Write how far it is so they could go or send you there. some town that you can write to us|my entire time don’t go so quick to another town, | but wait ‘for ¥., is trying to He is believed to Iam now od fe braction, and making my compete with Cheat Dentists, nor do T. +4| ‘operate on eral years ago and was living here | | pocketbook or sell Frou conver I give two dollars worth Dentat work for ever: dollar I re- | THERE ARE STILL $1,132,730,200.00 par value in Liberty Loan Bonds that have not been exchanged for permanent coupon- bearing securities. All Liberty Loan Bonds that do not have intevest coupons attached should be ex- changed at our Bond Department for new Liberty Bonds kept for our depositors and ns collected when due Our Only Branch Is at Ballard he Scandinavian American Bank Seattle, Washington ‘AGENTS INDICTE Federal Grand “Jury Winds, Up Its Session In its final report “Saturday morte federal grand jury ple indictments, pC , six for national pi hibition act transgressions, and t counterfeiting. In addition, indictments and five no-trd persons indicted e charges appes most notorious a > peddlers in Seattle, of them were apprebigned thru be to $2,000 em » indictments charge sale to as much ounces of morphine or Their names follow: Yee Mun, Yuen Tong, James. Mucker; T, Alba, C. M/ Kim and Harry Shew (jointly ed, and each ious peddler trapped by Claire Smiley Fleming, alias Edison Achilles P. Wilron and Wi Hicklin, alias Booth, and Jack Hunter, Entine Tringstad, all Blanch Tringstad; Frank Quinn, E. Watson and Harry Parker. Alexander T. Eckoff was indie importation of eight pounds Eckoff was crude opium. acquitted of charges in this conn tion by a federal petit jury, and room by Judge Neterer, charges are cited agalt Jeff Denson, rd, John Jackson, D, Goulet Gilbert McBeth, Groff and Mamie mer are charged with counte: half-dollar pieces, orge Smith is cited for a $1 federal reserve note to $2. A total of 81 cases were co! ered by the grand jury during 75 indict returned, 25 of them sect and six no true biils. were returned James Edwards, in favor of A. regory, alias A. Pete; Ida M. Miller and Walter Kempa and Te Permanent Guests de Roo! u Boat S Schedule: =S. vel by 3 7aamne Travel 6: TACOMA 11 a m1 3, 6 T 1 at gg 6 Pp. Pally AT MIDNIOWT " to Victoria on Batufday Trip) | 12:00 Midnight, Sua, Thurs. | Midnight, Sun, Thurs, BELLINGHAM P DAILY, 8 A. Ma BPs Me sAMISP. HOOD CANAL Freight Oni NEAH Bay PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION DEPOSITS GUARANTEED by Ne A Bank Depositore iuaranty Fund of THE ST, OF WASHINGTO: —