The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 4

CHAIN FOR PRODUCERS Natidnal Board Is Studying New Financial System to Help Farmers BY RAL . COUCH WASHINGTON, June 16.—Estab Dshment of a chain of cooperative @gricuttural banks, making a direct Pnancial connection between every ‘he national board of farm orguniza tions, Secretary Charles Lyman an Mouneed today. Representatives of 2,000,000 farm Fs affiliated with the board will hold a series of conferences here to @ecide whether an attempt shall be Made to orgunize and set up the ‘Danks. Pamphicts describing the need of Me nation's 6,000,000 farmers for a organization of their own fountry by the national board. lets also are being forwarded all members of congress. ‘With a chain of private agricul 4 banks in operation, farmers would ne be forced to sell crops at a sacrifice because of inability to ‘dtain loans with which to carry them, officials of the board say. “The force of financial power con- ‘trolled by the nation’s farmers can Be appreciated,” said Secretary Ly- Man today, “when government re. ea: studied. These show that if of the total credit resources all the national banks of the coun are placed therein by farmers. ’ “Despite this fact, farmers for have found it almost impos to obtain loans adequate to on their business.” PRAISE 8. 8. WENATCHEE Altho she developed some imper. s in her maiden voyage across Aya the steamshtp Wenat- plendid vessel, according ieeongere who arrived it Seat tle Wednesday from San Francisco “Shey are Harry Fox, BE. G. Ander Parm state, now ts being studied by | Bow are being circulated thrnout the! The | Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY aUN® 1D First ¥ 12:10 aw. THURSDAY First 23 am, 1 Secend High m, 88 ft Second Low Tide 01 pom, 64 elt Weather Bureau TATOOSH ISLAND, June Ri mg barometer; cht ny Nene sehr TL. W. Outre oe Wheat Clone Arrived July June 15—Str Prince George from | "Pt. +: Prince Rupert, 4 p.m ne Balled pe June 16<8tr Admiral Sehley for Ban | Oats Sur Mather Dollar for | July n at noon, str Weet Hart Pork | m. J b—-Hehr Rd- | Lard== ward K. West © Honolulu, 4:40 p. m July + 1000 1002 oes Le wer Prin oto, Pris Rept... 1030 1037 30.80 20.26 (Ii's0 West Jensup lbw Souna * jon, 16:30 8 ruly 1020 10.97 1027 1008 eee Hept. 21063 1062 1043 10.68 . Vessels in Other Ports Cash Wheat ™ §-—Arrived, ste Tyndarens “ CHICAGO, June 16.--Cash wheat—No. phia—June 15—Satled, str Yal- |! red, Siar@ie ©. 2 hard, $1424] « eattie. $1.44; No. & bard, $1 +6 Me } o—June 1S—Arrived, str = Sailed, Str] RESUME TRIAL OF CAPTAIN . str West Trial of ohn Alwen, master |” of the s) 1 freighter West la when rammed and Jaunk the steamship Governor near| rminalostr ag. {Port Townsend April 1, was resumed | Thursday © Supervising Steam. son, att Latouche, ral Rodman, cy Street Terminal—U 8 8 Burnal * Waterway Terminal—Str Cr Keys. Todd Dry Docks—Str Forest Kine, City of Spokane, str West Ivis, @ | Stas Admiral Mayo. Standard Boller ttleton Mill Str Patterson, hr Spokane. jez, str June: Bay—nntn a uitiam City, bai r Watson A. W r Vancouver. Dean Hugo A. Winkenwerder, of W. school of forestry, to addres ttle chapter, American Ass tion of Engineers, Fine Arts ha Friday night Ship News Arrivals and Departures Coal Bunkers—-U 8 L 8} Ataaica Steamship Moartngs—-Str Redon- . | WHEAT TREND IS DOWNWARD CHICAGO, 16.—-Wheat cons |} tinued its ¢ d trend Ch te te June wnw erratic, a harvest trading. em: at r ts |boat Inspector V am Fisher. Capts. C. W. Sprague and ns Bullong, veteran mariners of this |section, testified, r oe BRINGS W SAILING YACHT A new type of sailing yacht is be ing brought to Seattle by the John steamship Buenos Aires, Jin port Friday. ‘The new craft ts ‘onsigned to Sven Nordin, North ak representative of the Swedish jbureau of hygienics, It ‘was built in Stockholm, ae. | 80n Line on ce hr | . ALLOW CLAIM ON LAUNCH A claim of $350 in an unnamed | au soline launch, seized by the cug toms for violation of thé navigation laws, was allowed to C. Nordlund v.| Thursday by Federal Judge Jere milah Neterer, 88 Greater London covers an area of about 700 square miles. all gon, F. G. Frink and their wives. tionand longer engine life.” Aservice promptly given at # nominal cost, “for better ope 9. 79 WV 9n Noy Ye: ook form. the garage or dealer dis- playing the sign shown here —it means ‘* Better opera- and longer engine li On YO. V9. 79. VO, * sao. Fen Yon Wan You Fen Road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities accumulate in your crankcase oil from engine operation. The gritty oil circulates through your engife, impairing its performance, and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. Automobile manufacturers recognize this danger, and in their Instruction Books carefully advise regular draining and flush- ing of the crankcase. These important instructions are often disregarded; cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked. To meet this need, Modern Crankcase* Cleaning Service has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co- operating with the Standard Oil Company. These garages and dealers use Calol Flush- ing Oil,—the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does nat impair the lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the proper grade of Zerolene. + ~~~ en STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) vation~ if” CRANKCASE CLEANING MODERN SERVICE We use CALOL FLUSHING OIL ZEROLENE on the | at] {und for summer dishes and small #- | kets, combined with due | THE ATT BUTTER PRICE {Buyers Confident as UP TWOCENTS VV. Y. Exchan ‘There was an increase of 2 on butter prices on the wholesale market Thursday, making jeity creamery bricks cents @ jpound and cubes 34 cents a pound cents Seattle | Cream is now being used to a greater extent in the making of ice cream st shipments of butter to higher mar \y. a strong de |mand, were the reasons for the Ad | vance. ui pupes were moving slowly | Thur y at $3.50 to $4 for the tandard crates and $3 on the ponies, leuk [Cheap strawberries and high prices © asked for the cantaloupes by the re & tailers are hampering sales on* the | melor | Jobbers say watermelons will be |plentiful this summer and the price jnow of 6 cents a pound Is regarded | Car A » was a fair demand for good | ad oranges, with all de to’ 6 {lin |. dom bunches.. FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers | | | Tgrtariana, 1b Coconnute—Per 100 . Tahati—Per doa . Dates—Per case .. Pigs Dried, per 25-T. Goosebertios— Local, p | English, ™ a Grape Frat Pia, bo: Cal, erate Fiame—Cni.. 4-dasket crate Strawberries — 1 Pince Watermelon — ban, inp. Val, Pald Wholesste Dealers Prices Paid to Shippers Beattlo delivery 33 € Beattie delivery - rT) Base Freeh ranch « “4 * 19@ (26) tie supply 3.07 |f| 165 1 Butter—Local roamery. cubes, Brick pe Exes Cheeae— Or triplets 2 Wisconsin 28) Block Swiss ae) Wash. triplets Primos Medium Rough bi Pi racked 100-10, Feed Meal, 100 Bariey— Whole, t Rolled, §0- Ground, 100-™, « Clipped, 100-%. sae Onte—Whole, feed, 100-1 Roled, 970-1 Groun® 80-1 atch Feed-100-1, sacks Mixed nut Meal . h | Coe | Cottonseed Meal | Lineeed OW Meal can B Alfalfa Hay Mixed Hay Timothy it | Straw .. No. 1. No. 1, jay—No. Funeral services for Stanley F. Clark, son of William E. Clark. Friday, 2 p. m., arlor W. Canal st., Undertaking Bleit BANK CLEAR) Seatile | Clearings . Balances re ing the early trading eHICAGO, 16.—Hoge—Recetpta, ORTLAND, ‘ as being very reasonable this early | ss Que Marker vee lakor teeik s Pages 4% in the season. |$7.858.06; butehers, $808.20; p . r ums, apricots and peaches were |§* ve 4 P| fot 10; ples, 1 on the market, but sales which were ©), Meceipte, 11,000, Market steady, 49 unusually slow Indicate that the re , 14.500 6.50; butoher wtock, #4104 | wi 4 Jtallers regard the prices too high nner Hho i |The plums and apricots were quoted | 7 it $2.75 to $3 a crate and the| sheep 9,000.) Market steady : peaches at $2.26 to $2.50 a crate, Lambe, $996.58; owes, $3.46 4.86, ‘ “i quality green peas were sell- ad ’ t 10 to 15 cents a pound, Cali Huge P Staci bade | oe ven peppers, which will now : ' place of the Floridas, Action Is Started aS 22% selling ats 20 to 25 cents] Foreclosure suits against several] 2 : cand pleces of property on| San Francisco Produce tlo LE STAR (Wednesday's Quot Furnished U Bol Grain Whoat ge Opens" NEW YORK, June 16.—Duyers were confident at the opening o p 1% at ek's low, Studebaker Was the real market leac (Wednesday's Quotal Turnished by 1 Mi Butler Hotel . roleum was up nearly 3 points at 11% Pan-American “B" at 46 we ock got above 60. American Woolen, ex-dividend, wa 5, ils were up a point or better from Wednesday's : com included: Texas Company 34%, up % i 6a 65, up 4 % ‘asphalt 6 8, St 80% tan up & 104 gar went to a new low at 661% & started It, ing nearly | Portland Mark t Statu Chicago Live Stock ent taxes a BAN FRAN( of prepara: | Rutter 18CO, June 16 linquent are in. pre nin the courts here | This was disclosed Wednesday fol wing the default judgment for 4 assessments quent obtained by [RRASIER- PATERSON CO, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Our Stock Adjustment Sales The ‘Record Selling Event for Low Prices Sweeping Price Cuts Throughout the Store Mean Money Savings in Large Amounts! ‘A Special Lot of Women’s Dresses Offering Tremendous Sayings on High- Grade Apparel DRESSES AT $23.00 Taffeta, satin and crepe de t chine Dresses. Regularly $35.00 to $45.00. DRESSES AT $30.00 Taffeta and satin Dresses. Regularly $50.00 and $69.50. Appare! Section, Third Floor Broken Lines of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Great Values — Good Styles — High-Grade Lines in Browns, Grays and Ivory SMART CALF OXFORDS $7.45 Broken sizes in Women’s Calf Oxfords with military heels and Goodyear welt soles. Former price $12. ONE-EYELET TIE PUMPS $7.45 Brown Kid Theo Ties, made on comfort- able fitting lasts, with turn soles and Louis heels, Also in brown kid Oxfords with satin heels. Former price $14.00, GRAY AND IVORY OXFORDS $5.45 Dark gray and ivory Oxfords in medium length vamp, turn soles and Louis heels. Former price $12.00, Second Floor Special Price Basement TEN REMARKABLE SPECIALS -FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS The values which are being given in this sale are of tremen- dous importance to all who want to Save Money. $5.00 Each $1.50 Each 15 Women’s Tricolette Dresses; Were $10.75 6 Misses’ Beach Coats Were $10.00 25 Plaid Sports Skirts Were $7.95 and $10 7 Girls’ Coats—Size 8 Were $10.00 68 Flannelette Kimonos Were $3.75 41 Percale House Dresses Were $2.95 88 Flannelette Dressing Sacques Were $1.50 Women’s Voile Blouses Weye $1.95 White’ Wash Skirts Were $1.49 Gingham and Per- cale Aprons Were $1, $1.29, $1.49 Broken Lines at Decisive Reductions for Quick Disposal 89c Each 85 Chicago Car Lots 4 when struck . THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. Liberty Bonds "y Quotations) n, Ma 6 of bol . 2 ithe city wainst the Guion Invest + 1.80 | ment company. un Winningstadt, To. 44@-8| The Guion case ts the first of al¢ ‘ l, per ack . abe series of foreclorure sults against de 45 hothouse, 42.1.26@ linquent property on 25 local im 4 eee . | provement rolls. ———— ~ 748000 saree, 30 30] Last rites for Mrs Thomas C N. Y. Coffee and rgd | . “100@i fs Williams, 69, were to be held at 2:30], NEW, YO 16 Quiet. | MERCED, Cal—Killed wt rach 1% pm. ‘Thursday at A. W. Wells Un 6% by train, Mrs, Clara Johnston, of 4 ‘nova jdertaking company chapel, Renton. \ water. Discontinued Styles in Arrow Collars For 25¢ a Dozen! Sold in dozens only. exchanges or refunds this Riddance Sale. dozen in the lot. No in 75 Men’s “Faultless” Pajamas Excellent Quality Silk Mixtures Many Less Than One-Half Today’s Price SPECIAL AT $2.65 Regularly $5.00 and $6.50 SPECIAL AT $4.95 Regularly $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00 80 Suits in all, sizes 15 to 18. Colors: Heliotrope, pink, green, tan and white. Men's and Boys’ Jerseys Reduced.One-Third or More BOYS’ $3.50 JERSEYS $2.00 Colors: Oxford gray navy, blue and maroon. MEN'S $3.00 JERSEYS $2.00 Gray and navy blue. Men's Section, First Floor Colors: $2.50 Shirting Silk $1.45 Crepe de chine and broadcloth Striped Shirting Silks of high grade, in large variety. Satin stripes on plain grounds. 382 to 86 inches wide. First Floor 20c White Outing Flannel 12c Yard Today's Wholesale Cost! 26-inch wide Outing Flannel in a good, firmly woven quality. In the June Stock Adjustment Sales at 12c a yard—a limited quantity. Second Floor Extraordinary Values in 20c Huck Towels 14c Each $1.60 a Dozen Good quality, with white corded borders. Size 18x36 inches. Second Floor $1.50 Imported Shirting $1.00 Such a Reduction on Every-Day Goods Is a Big Item of Saving 82-inch fine Imported Scotch Shirting in a wide range of desir- able patterns, Second Floor