The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SKHATTLE TAR / THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. TRADE Consul - General Skinner ENGINEERS 0. K, lA NEW WAGE PACT): Members of the local branch of the Says There's Going to Be | Foreign Trade Boom MASSILLON, ©, June 23 There isn't going to be any “com mercial war” between Engla the Unite tates for supremacy in foreign trade. ‘There's goin trade boom and the to satisfy € States and to be a big foreign "IL be enough veryone ¢ And all the cothinerctel nations | W Will get prosperity a lot more easily if they go after it together Instead ot quibbling with each other over the possession of certain markets Robert P. Skinner says that. And he knows. Because He is the United States consul) ment, but the local engineers voted | feneral at London and has been|by since 1914 He has been consul at Marseilles} ‘and consul general at Hamburg and Berlin. Right now Skinner ts resting his old home in this Iittle Ohlo ¢ity. But late next month he wil be back at his desk in London. In an interview here Skinner tol me how the British publle has gone on a buyers’ strike ant how tha Strike has resulted in the demorali zation of the cotton and rondcco dustries in the southern part of the United States. “In England.” he said, “a vast Number of people have fixed in fomes—there’s no possible way of| increasing them. “Phe rich got along comfortably On these incomes until the wa prices came. Then when \suits of} @lothes which had cost $25 went up to $100, and everything else rose proportionately, the fixed in come man found he had to cut ex- penses. GAVE UP LUXURIES “So he rented or sot? his big town house, let his 15 or 20 ser. two or three servants in his coun try home. “He gave up his champagne and @onfined himself to whisky and oda. Maybe he stopped smoking Instead of buying new ctothes, he Dad his old ones turned. SMS iis ciation in Megina| right now. No one is buying any- thing he doesn’t have to buy. And/ greatly.” PBritain and the United States would le for control of world mar when normal commerce was ed. re will be enough and to spare be got by co-operating, not pepebbiine Aid Concern to Get _ Car Barge Terminal terminal on Duwamish water- ‘way was issued by the Seattle port ‘commission at its meeting Wednes- “Los Angeles, it was said, is at- tempting to get the Boeing company W move to that city, claiming that government planes which it has | Prince Rupert via ports at 11:45 p. m.; |atr Latouche for Southwestern vit South leastern Alaska at 9:50 @m.; ert Cente. 408 ought to be for Port Blakeley * 4 iy: pm Alaskan Vessels bound at 5:40 a. str Admiral Wa’ at 6:30 p. m.; northbound at 11 p o's Vessels in Other Ports & contract to build, must be tested} Manufactured there. The Boeing plant at present is in need of direct fail connections, and failure to get such might, it is sald, induce the h goncern to move. GOSH! THANKS! C. H. Ollberg excused from federal petit jury serv. ice for term. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and other valuabie papers. Entrance corner Second ave. at Pike st. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 80c for Two Tickets VICTORIA, B.C \NGELES ¢ STRAIT POINTS DAILY AT MIDNIGUT (Does not go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS bane ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND. RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS 9:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO >LMAN DOCK - FOOTMARION ST HONE Maly 3ODZ ‘Stock Market List ews 910, Heavy at Start, HELD FOR TRIAL aoa in Seattle SCOFFS AT Ship Ne T OF . NEW YORK , int High Tide. General Blectrie, rint and asphalt 49 and Indep # Rubber bel sign on with ves information that 1 and jciation may general list co although Unite ra new low ¢ 'GRAIN MARKET ~ ‘GOING DOWN selling which we: at Britain, the United | rece jfected with the national pres N. Y. Stock Exchange Representatives Clone Wi cone Is Found ‘| With Head Crushed » men to reject the an overwhelming majority RESERVISTS EMBARK JULY 9 On its summe re at|nia waters, first battalion of the | irr . composed of six | embark from | { Approximately wheat advan was up 1Me yimen 4 will give exhibit maneuvers outside of Cape Flat |just before ¢ oats opened off Ye now being accept . and dropped an additional We att YOSEMITE After being idle in & last six months, ACTION AGAIN/ ening unchang S| the freigt % % red into commission, {eit be refitted and provisioned in eattle and then will load grain at Columbia river points for Europe. cee ee WILL REPAIR WARSHIPS En route to Puget sound, Anoughts will soon be laid up annual repairs. | New Mexico, Bremerton for They are the FPRRETTER |More than 2 of Uncle Sam's fighting | , ants go and went to live with/ J zy repaired and over-|} | hauled at the navy yard at the pres- AUNCH TO BE AUCTIONED e launch Xenial, seats booze .runners, will be sold { captured from a Live Stock Foreign Securities CABLE SHIP GOES NORTH U. 8. army transport Burnside will GPmports from America, like cotton |leave the Sound next Saturday for tobacco, have naturally fallen} Alaska, where she will spend about a@ month attending to the general Skinner was asked whether Great | overhauling of | cakies. NEW LINER IN (COLLISION The new passenger State, now in San Francisco, col- he answered. “As soon as/lided with the schooner Ruth off the t after-thewar depression {s|coast of Florida on her way to the r, there will be a trade boom.| Pacific. The Silver State is a sis ling stock of European railways|ter ship to the Wenatchee and Key- shape, Thousands of| «tone ted land needs re-] Wednesday. “All this provides a market.| Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, June 23.—11:20 A. wind northwest, 5 P, M., cloudy; wind sixteen miles ‘tr Ketchikan at 11 a. m.. Le Fernished by 1 Manning & Ca Market steady Foreign Exchange YORK, June 22.—Forvigen ex change opened slightly I 04; marka, §0.0140%; kronen, §0.1704, eee Portland Market Status PORTLAND, June 23. — Cattle — Re- Market @ ay. British Ref. 4m elgium Restor. German W. 1. 60 State, which arrived here farket strady. | every one. It is foolish to talk|M. Market steady. a trade war. Far better results) ™ Cheese—21 g 226 San Francisco Produce SAN FRANCISCO, Richmond at 3:35 p.m Arrivals and Departures Jone2s—Str Weet Jester from Manila ~ A call to business interests of Se-|yvit Ht to aid the Boeing Airplane com- |" ee in its attempt to secure a car Prince Rupert via port |atr West Ison from kong, Shanghal and Kobe Egee—Extraa, 27%o; 1 dirtion, 26% Chicago Car Lots ne (Wednesday's Quo! inished by L. HB. Butler Hotel i “1 | oe. Recta. Cont. ket. Le 1r. Morphine Shortage Is Reported Here Federal agents report a shortage Seattle among the underworld. merchants complain that they have filling orders, believed to be due ures of the drug that we made recently on some of the liners from the Orient June 23—Str Tippecanoe for Manila via m. June 23-—Str oma at 4:40 a m. San Pedro via Everett, Vancouver and Oce STIMATHD TOMORROW Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 250 carn; oata, 76 of morphine Admiral Sebree f Every dog has his day, but he ts rtain of it aa the old turkey CLOSING OUT SALE 50 Tents and Tarpaulins, all sizes. These must be sold regardless of cost. One extra large tent, size 25 x60 feet, with 6-foot walls $2.45 “$3.95 $1.95 $3.95 Extra Large Feather Pillows, $2.75 a, $3.75 ment of justice in Spokane, wanted in Texas in connection with the shipment of a freig z marshal's offic liquor is said to have been sh nifrom British Pedro and Balboa. ni Stewart for North Pacific Ports at Chinese Ask Jap Guards Be Removed) Japanese Business Men's association has presented a memorandum to the recommending allway be pl EXCURSION 25 Large Quitts, sateen centers, Steamer leaves Colman Dock & SAN JUAN ISLANDS, 100 Bedspreads, 50 Extra Heavy the Japanese g from the railroad and that the Japa withdrawn from | nese garrison base it was learned today. LEASE ‘PARDON OUR YAWNING WASHINGTON, less publicity” “ARCTIC” ICE CREAM for war profiteers as/ . * —rich with real well as war slackers ts provided in a| y by Representative Good for campers His measure calls on the secretary, y to make public th names of all Individuals or corpora |tions who made a profit of more during the war. SHOES 4,000 pairs of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes must go at cost and below. 100 pairs Men's Dress Shoes, $3.95 100 pairs Men's Work $3.75 government English lasts... . HEY MUST GO IN THE WATER | AURORO, IL, Men's Leather Scout Shoes contest withdrew y for them to get their bath they could par- $1.60 \N. WY: mene and Coffee | Fe 00 delivered. Rio, spot, @%* @6%e; “It's a bear of a cream.” it everywhere, || Avstio lee Cream. Ca, 4333 University Way 4 Bantos, 9@9%e ar 000, 288.38 ‘SEVEN STRIKERS: RASPBERRIES AGAIN OFFERED “Arrested After Oil Dock|Second Express Shipment on Market | Ambuscade In PORTLAND, June 33 feven | trikers arrested after an ambuseade on the Linnton oll dock near here ceeding ure being held in the county will be heard next Tuesday Judge Wolverton issued an ordef ita alleged part in events leading up to the riot at| Linnton had not placed it in con | empt of court thru v ation of the It wa snounced by the district | had showed the wal union to have be aware of th riot and to have sted in its planning, EVERETT, June 23.—Found mor tally wounded in the cab of his en gine yesterday and brought to a how pital here, W. J. Farrell, locomotive pilot on the Great Norther y | for the last 30 years, Was today near While running between Vancouver | and Silvana, the train suddenly lowed up, Fireman J. J. Murry found hix companion hanging out the | | cab window, his head crushed. Far reli is thought to have leaned too far out while crossin bridge, Testify That Alwen Did Best Possible |: That Capt, John Alwen, master r West Hartland, took the most adv course of action n trying to avoid a collision b 4 vexwel and the steamship Govern. or, on the morning of April 3, was the testimony of witnesses called | Wednesday in the master’s trial be her, supervising r mboat inspector Frank assistant United ates district attorney, is represent ing Capt, Alwen at the trial, | Railways May Agree ‘| on Reducing Rates | tm—tea: That eastern and western rail-| ways will agree shortly to reduce transco! foreshadowed Wednesday when |news was received here that east ern lines had at last agreed with western lines in reestablishing that prevailed before the b ease of 33 1-3 per cent was made | ctive thruout the country. Railroad Securities (Wednesday's Qnetations) Pernished by L. B. Manning & Ca 1 Batler Hotel Beil Btocke Bid Asked Atchison Gen. 49. .cecaeecees TH 14% Balt, & Ohio ‘ OM 68 Rethlehem Bt 8 | Liberty Bonds Matropat ie. now sands Dawes Will Draft 103 Tarkeye—Drensed 8 to 10 cent | cattie- won favor in the en tomatoes from 4 were on the market ¢ Butter is steady, and only a heavy | Pat. 4-4, elty delivery so... is keeping the us MUC h of the] now used in the production of erean VIGEVABLES id Wholesale Dealers 00 | Kee M | Wheat DOK seveeeeee eres 1.60 | Grit-—Limestone (basket erate .... * Wholesale Dealers nental domestic rates was | standard crate. Dates—Per case .... Dried, per 25-%. Hone)—Comb, ‘per crate’. Prices Paid to Shippers jo, Seattle delivery . Quotations) . 1, Manning & Co Batler Hotel Building + 87.92 87.40 8742 | Becond 4n.... . (87.66 First 44s ‘ 40 87.52 Second 4Ms I 5658 86 tart Third «4a + 9140 ot m1 Fourth «ia. . Fifth 3\« 1 5.06 86.84 86, 9842 9840 BR 40 O842 98.36 98.40 $12,913,000 Saturday, 2 p. m., funeral services or Myrtle M. Brodhun, 20, who died | Tuesday at Providenc® hospital. Her ‘parents live"at 2027 13th ave. 20 pairs Oregon Wool Double Blankets, weight 5. 95 5 pounds........ 100 dozen large lee Huck Towels, e 10c 1,000 yards heavy unbiased Muslin at, a yard., Extra Large Turkish $1.50 x36 Pillow Cases, r of heavy Pe- 35 quot sheeting; each, . c Per rays $4.10 Boys’ Blouses, made of the best chambray and 75c ach percales, Youths’ Scout Shoes 2 25 Men's Leather Women's High Top Hiking pine "$398 SUIT, CASES AND TRUNKS BELOW Cost Special Prices on Bedding for hotels and rooming houses ALASKA DRY GOODS CO. 1512 FIFTH AVENUE Next to the Coliseum Theatre, rade, Seattle delivery . Cute fob. Seattle opi : eondensary, owt. *DALIY Base cTs roleeal ¥ Rerton— Hien Low Clone | Milk. Pillow Cases, made of heavy unbleached muslin, each.. _.... $1.40 rds of isp yt heavy un- inches wide; a ys aa Ladies’ Lisle Union $1.25 Men's Work Shirts, Men's Union Men's Fine Underwea and drawers, t Made Play Suits; sizes up SHOES Women’s Leather Slippers, pair... Women’s Felt * $1.25 Special This Week Unbleached Muslin, Between Pike and Pine ay WILL CONSCRIPT ae mirman of the Chamber of Com: | Experts nmittee, at a meeting | itigsinn raed Chit the Udebvoonte! BY RAYMOND CLAPPER tan Building Co. and the university} WASHINGTON, June 28% regent t together and compro-|jarge force of the nation’s leadifg . ler to have the hotell rusiness men, possibly 100, wi to serve withow' be “conseripte Hens—Live, under 4 Toa 18} pay in putting the government Live, 4 Ma. and up 23 sities harics G. . Geese Dremed 23\% bu basis, Charles G. Dawelll t Lav 20) Chicago, announced on his arr Belgian Haree—Tive .....sss02 ‘Th | here today after @ conference wittimmmes POULTRY President Harding. i © Prices Paid Wholesalers | Dawes arrived today to take ug Docks Dr ‘0 Hons— Dressed 31 | the job of director of the budget Cieene—Dreaned 38) Dawes said “pitiful machinery i 86] eg by the budget law” makes it neces ME. Quotations at Btockyardé on volunteer assistants, e given him under 4. 0" € four men Pigs Heavy Heep — Prime Jamba FLOUR HAY, GRAIN AND Oy Wholesale Fr Corn sacks 4 100-1, sacks. .36.00 100-. sacks ke .. $0-TD. encks Sprouting, 100-T, wacke Wheat— iv a All-Grain ¢ ck Feed k Mash 69.00 | Soni“ oo) Apex Suction ae Cleaner 5 Days’ Free T: Phone us for demon tion today. Seattle Electrical Supply Co. Main 533; “Seraps— Eastern Western ....+ Bone Meal : jone—Cranulated Eastern Granite Eastern 6: tern oyster . Standard Monument Co. Phone North 121 8520-22 Fremont Ave, Sea MAJESTIC STANDS THE MONT You erect over the mortal mains of your honored d. For ages it will stand thei as your memorial and those of your descendants. Th fore plan your monum wisely and well. Let us di sign it and erect it for y, We advise your confe with Us enti os pecial attention giv out-of-town orders and i quiries. Prices right for particulars. Etc ientind decmeteny By ep seat yc Ten rent home while youlwegit N Now get th yo t, eee Largest in the State of Washington (Established $1 Years) Speaki ing of Savings The “Dime & Dollar” sa According to R. L. Polk & Co.’s latest statistics there are 60,- 731 “householders” in Seattle, of whom 27,429 own their own homes. But there are only 22,- 556 parents with chi dren of school age, and these children are 15,327 of them boys and 14,628 girls. If every parent and every child had a savings account this would surely be a happy com- munity. And why shouldn't they save, especially when they can start with ONE DIME placed in one of our “Daily Dime-Saver” cards. You may have a “Daily Dime- Saver” by calling for it. When you have saved thirty- one dimes come in and open an account with this Savings & Loan Association, which has never paid less than 514% Dividends. We are housed with Seat- tle Title Trust Company, and managed by the same officers and office foree, who have, through the years, made the Trust Company an established success. Remember the name and location— Dime & Dollar Savings and Loan Association Housed with Seattle Title Trust Co. | 114 Columbia St., Corner Second Ave. afe Deposit Boxes in Connection