The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 4

L108 p. NEW thle Souncil Expected to Approve $5,500,000 Ordinance to Be Introduced Despite wie divercences of opin: fem concerning the merits of the " hydro-electric development ot, the $5,500,000 additional | issue will probably be passed the city council, according to it indications, ‘The ordinance for the new bond is expected to be introduced v. a three-day inspection trip ‘the Gorge Creek plant last week, Majority of the councilmen ex- themselves as favorably in- to the continuance of the on the first unit. Iman C. B, Fitagerald, advocate of the development, | that there was no need of that there would be no market! the current to be produced at ree creek. “Last year the lighting depart- generated power at Cedar) and the Lake Union steam - at an average cost of 235) Naw NEW BANK OFFICIALS 31 bh nts a kilowatt hour,” he declared. the Gorge Creek unit will devel Ship News | Tides in Seattle MONDAY TURADAY meine tt | 0:04 pm, 110 He COMING HERE F. P. Gorin Will Make Add! ing Machines, Typewriters Ad@ing machina@ billing machines and typewriters will be th® products of the newly organized, completely financed, million-dollar concern, which, according to Fred P. Gorin, Seattle attorney, is to be established in this city, Following a contest in the “init court between Gorin and the Bur. rough Adding Machine company, Gorin finally succeeded in purchasing &'the Moon-Hopkins patent rights and the factory at St. Louis on a bid of $980,000. This, according to Gorin, is the initial step in bringing the new industry to Seattle. All mechanical equipment of the St. Louis factory will be shipped to this city for -_ Dietrich G. Schmits has been ap- "| pointed vice president of the Uniot ATTLE LETTUCE SHORT, Stocks Prices Go Up | F rom Opening Gong NEW YORK, June 27 Var today and pri exceptions iT ined % at Traders on the stock exchange became p from the opening United States Steel w Atiantic-Gulf at 26 was up lM » last week's low, Asphalt, hort interest for several weeks, was up a full 11% pointe from the low of the last don Saturday, made an early Rails were fractionally higher. more point at 0 bleh at ut 4 points, heavy. quotations 36% i ny 0 Smelting American’ uP th United Fruit, 107 Mexican Olle were @ aut the nd during the firet hour. bet Soy Aly b stocks lean not only r a an to move into high M * ‘change io her ol) tax program were credited with care began a drive after noon which carried most of the speculative) favorites down 2 ponita or more. Pleroa-Arrow reacted 3. . Btudes | f, General Asphalt . Mexican Petroleum went down. te f nent by John A, man of Republic that a gradual improvenient in steel is hear at hand, had a stiffening effect on prices in #teel sha Tho market continued irregular during the aft centered on Mexican Oils, ¢ halt and som American Sugar at its beat price wa ut 9p fr the m puck auld off about 4 points from Saturday's close. The m Crucible, 65Me, off 11Mer Teer Bt y 6 2 . 112%, off ‘ane American, :/ Receipts on the local market STAR PRICE GOES UP ; First Celery Here at $1.50 to $2 a Dozen One-third of the remainder of the South Seattle lettuce crop has been spoiled by the heavy rain and hot| it haw been estimated locally were lighter Monday and the price ad yanced to $2 and $2.25 a erate, which iy an inerease of 26 cents over the uotations of last week. ‘The first arrival of local celery was on the rtreet at $1.60 to $2 a dozen, It will still be two weeks be- fore regular shipments begin. Two cars of cantaloupes arrived on the market and the quality, which wan far superior to previous arrivals, sun, '\etimulated a strong demand, causing the price to advance to $4 on the standard crates, $3 to $3.25 on the ponies and §2 for fats. Strawberries were scarce along the street. They were quoted at from nited States Rubber. 61%, of 23%, off %; iteading. GRAIN MARKET GOES LOWER CHICAGO, Jone Favorable weather conditions, coupled ee lamerican Bum ar FiCe® American Lac 4 fo Board of | Amer t amet de today, Provisions were higher. | Anaconda “Suly whee ft at 301, declined an ad¢ 0 at |naldwin Lonousti September wheat, UP Wo | Mothiehem Steet Poe aectined Bue later July corn, opening wi ‘ehh ote ee N. Y, Stock Exchange Parsiahed ty" Soewine”a } co, a1 Atohiaon . « Amer. Bi $1.66 to $1.75 @ erate. The dairy market was the same as lant week, VIPGEYABLES oT 36! Lettuce—Local oulduor e 01% | Oniens—Cal, per I. Crystal Wax Local Seth Parviey—Lor doa bunches . don, bunches [PRASER-DATERSON Co, IVERSITY STREET 4 BANDITS IN BATTLE; 1 DEAD Halsey, Ore., Citizens Rout! Robbers HMALSEY, Ore, June 27.—Four | yesemen were frustrated in an at- | tempt to rob the Hulsey State bank | here shortly after midnight, when | Delos Clark, 18, obnerving the men oving the glass from the door, | summoned help, and in a spirited | midnight gun battle, put the robbers to flight. The four robbers leaped into an automobile, which had been left near the curb with engine running. As} they sped away bullets from the re | volvers of the citizen posses sped | after them. Other men, hurrying to the scene of the attempted robbery, bearing the shots and seeing the speeding automobile, opened fire, ‘The plung ing car sped down @ lane of bullets and tore away into the night. Police authorities in surrounding towns were notified @nd the next heard of the yeee car was that it| roared thru Albany just as day was | breaking, headed south toward Cor vallis, Policy there were notified, and the car stopped as it entered the town, the men submitting to arrest | without resistance, Only three men were in the car when it entered Corvallis, and one of these was dead, riddied with bullets from the guns of Halsey citizens |The other two are being held in jail | jat Corvallis pending investigation | |and awaiting a thorough search for the fourth man, The dead man has been tnden-| SECOND AVENUE AND U Special Price Basement A Basement Full of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel—and Every Item a Special! p current at one-half cent an hour,| National bank, Other new appoint: |@2\ec. droped tive in ta it | tified as Henry Schultz, Corvallis can we be forced to raise our) ments include O. W. Tupper, % B. Ansley, assistant vice president pointed out that the». J. Whitty, manager of credit de railway, now retting | partments Leland I. Tolman, mana at one cent from Stone & ger of foreign department and trust » would take almost half of/ofticer; N. Carl Nielsen, assistant Gorge output. Taking over the |cashier; Casper W. Clarke, assistant i now carried by the costly steam | manager of credit departinent; H. F’. would use up the rest of the! Kelley, auditor. ee tt Se Ones Fite eee RESERVES HAVE CRUISE One hundred members of the Fourth division of the United States but declined he oft ©, declined ened un ter. Tie later, t 63% Iie a 3 © at the opening ¢ later, September $ od at 40% but Ps tia ia tary di 27.— red, $LI9@1L4 Ne. 3 5 i 380153 ard, $1.42%%) No, . - spring, $1 cashier; September corn opened unchanged |; eneral Motors. Goodrien. , Gri ark | Mexican Petroleum. | Missourt Pacific | New Haven Northern Pacific Pan-Ame treleum Plerce- Arrow . Pennayivacia TR... 1 S MAY PAY COMMODITIES for $10,000,000,000 F. COUCH TON, June 27.-—] Seattle and Bremerten for a neg passenger ferry to between Seattle and Bremer. are expected to be announced for the Navy Yard route, and Officials hope the new car Will be ready for service by the of the year. ent plans call for the con- on of but oge steamer, but is believed that possibly a secogd be put into use later. The ves will be of the paasenger-auto ing type, similar to those oper- across San Franciseo bay. HEAVY STOP STEASER Heavy seas, “caused by a sgrong heast wind, forced the steamer ite, on her way from Seattle to # peetiand, to turn back shortly after she had nosed past Cape Fiattery, Sunday night. She was going light not easily handled in the t Public Market | ne at § 196 Ye cater. milk, B48, ise ‘ves Dr 15e; 4 106 cans pork. and tbs. No. 1 good waluuts, 250. CORNER Stall 192, mid cream cheese, fresh churned butter, 270 I L30; & cane Co-eperative piitk, oct Je sue Stall’ 2, 2 The. kettle rendered lard, 26c; pot roast, shoulder lamb, Se Tb.; lamb chops, pork steak, 20¢ Ib, SANITARY cone suger, S30 25; 3 Me ™.; m% ‘cream, Iie bottle: Sta Sean 44, pare whip- jelly glames, 450 don fakima ho dar. SOUTH EN | Bolled shoulder, 606 1; pote Bt: pork ples, 3 tor 2 loaves 250; | each; assorted pot ro: lamb, 10¢ 1; ane stew, hy’ a rom, Ise Th.; walt pork, 1 wtew, bo ae Ptalis 16-17, 3 Cleanser, 10c' can; 1 Tb. pure breakfast | cocoa,/ Zhe; 1 tb.’ bulk seedless raiuina, 4c“ Btall 10 matches, ee large can assorted Jama, 200; 1 Shredded covoanut, 35c; 9 ee naan ne rubbers, 260, Stalls 198-109, Beall 33 A 1 3 pksi Dern, be; The broom, 456. ook oid flour, $4.65 1 fine | naval reserves sailed Sunday morm- ing from the Bell st. terminal on the U. 8. S. Eagle 87, to cruise around! Puget sound, partake of sumptuous ‘The next trip taken by the! Califor vacation reserves will be to Sout nia—a liday summer \-ignanad beatenting cer % Fea nme PORTLAND AGENT bas been appointed | °*! portiana agent of the General Steam. ‘Pay-| snip corporation, it is announced by Drew Chidester, vice president and general . D. G. Cooke has been transferred from San Francisco to Seattle, where he will be chief a» sistant to Capt. H. H. Birkbolm, resi dent agent, ee New York “Curb” Now Under Roof NEW YORK, June 27—The New York Curb market association began operation under @ roof today, Brief ceremonies marked official opening of the new exchange buibt- ing on Trinity place. They included & speech by Chairman Edward R McCoranick. The first transaction to appear on the tape was 100 shares of Marac Ot at 25%. Trading was active); during the first hour and then be Jone 27—#r Admiral Farragut frem Ban Diego, 11:20am. Ganed June 27—Str Gteel Inventor for Aven- mouth, 11 a m. June 26—Str Prinee Rupert for Prince Rupert. 11 » Vancouver ™.; ete Floridian for ° New York, 12:: mm Cordova—June 2¢—-Salled, str North- western, couthbouna, tom ee Vessels in Other Ports New York--June %$— Arrived, str Ban- ty from Beattie, Balboa—June 33—Salled, str Anniston City ‘for Beattie. San Pedro—June 25—Balled, str Lewis Arrived, str Francisco—-June 2¢—Batled, Went Cayor tr Astorie—June 27--Balied, et Chas. N. Cramp for Seattle, 10 a. m. Jume 16-—Str Delight, Beattie for Toke- hama, 1,402 miles from Cape Flattery at & p.m; str Croms Keys, Seattle tor Yokohama, 1.414 miles from Beattie at 3 San eo tor orih of San Fraucisco Vessels in Port at Seattle orminal—Pier A, Pler B, mtr Silver ata Pier 2—Gtr Redondo, str Jefferson, str Juneau. Pier B—Str Admtral Rodman. Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—U 8 L 8 Bwitteuri U. B Ghipping Board | Moorings—str na KE, Morse, wtr Weat- Ae Bester Gied, wtr Del West Hartland. Connecticut Street Terminal—BStr Steel Inventor. | Todd dry Docks—Schr Admiral Mayo, str Went Jonter, Ames Yard—Str Roosevelt Standard Boiler Works Dock—Btr Pat- teraon, ~#tr Pomona. Netticton Mill Dock—@chr Spokane, Stream—Ship Chillieoth: on Winslow Marine Rallwey—Barge Coquit- lam City. si ———$ Movement afoot to purchase for| ;Memorial purposes “Slabsides” and ,/other famous properties left by the late John Burroughs, naturalist. BANK CLEARINGS $4,477,611.22 1,466,954.58 1,957,818.00 851,313.00 } 474,553.00 o 66,732.00 + 4,106,811.42 961,456.17 AN AEDES - jer. rbor Island Dock & Warehouse Dock | Chicago Boerd of Trade “2 Quotations) Resain | Wheat on July. 4 Ha0% Bt 16 1M July Bept Oat July Sept Po hed | Nominal Neminal wo 190.50 gosg 3 a. Market Status ” Sane tow. | Westinghouse Whilye-Overtand [International > Brook, Rapid T: Total sale of Portland t heifers, dulle, $2.60 Hoge » ‘Total sais of bends, Sener, oo. Foreign Securities gaierser’s Veraished hy Better Hote Btock— Chicago Live Stock butchers, $4 2008.60, packing, $7.69 Shio: light, 36 vise, ESO; Foushs, 47.250 7-60 20. Market | Frenen COWS, | French Sheep Receipts. Lambs, $6@11 . N. Y. Sugar and Coffee NEW YORK, June 27.- $4; granulated, $5.40@ spot, 6% Ib. Frankfort Japanese 4 No, |Jmpanene int dja the Ttallad cabinet today brought « bad break in Italian lire today, Checks on Genoa dropped from shove § cents te Sterling, gmarks, 90.0135. Hoge—Kecoipta, 2,500. Market 15 Top, $4.35; bulk, $7.65@ Sheep-—Neceipts, 3 lo Lambs, $9.50@ 10.60; Money cn Call NEW YORK, Jane ark owen, $3.60 Congress Begins | Big Week of Its Session ¥TON, June Con. gress today started the “big week" of its present session, Prohibition, the tariff, disarma-| ment, making of peace and the for eign debt situation were up for active consideration in the next day or two. In addition, conferences among jleaders and with the president may determine whether there is to be a recess during the summer, and de cide the fate of auch minor legisia- tion, Baseball Gambling Case Is Postponed CHICAGO, June 27.—The much- delayed trial of the eight former White Sox players and alleged gamblers, charged with conspiracy to throw the 1919 world series with the Cincinnati Reds, was postponed again today. ‘The trial, which was scheduled to start today, was postponed until Wednesday because of the illness of Ben Franklin and Carl Zork, St. Louis, alleged gamblers. |Fined $10 for Sale of Cigarets to Boy Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas opened his anti-clgaret cam- paign Monday. Alice Williams was fined $10 by Judge ©, C. Dalton for |nelling the deadly tobacco sticks to |a minor, Tom McFarlane, 16, of 4612 13th ave, 0. BL. Ret. Chicago Car iene (Saterday ace od by F. ‘Manni Datler Motel Balding Recta Cont, Beta. Late, » s 1 400 Grain— Wheat... ‘orn Peis Cake iinet) ESTIMATED TOMORROW heat, 20 cars; corn, 80 Railroads Will Reduce Wage Scale &: CHICAGO, June 27.--The United) States rail labor board today ordered the wages of employes of 80 el slashed 12 per cent July 1. The decision merely makes the re- duction announced several weeks ago in addition to the few included in the original decision. Representatives of the four big rail brotherhoods are to meet here July &to accept or reject the cut. The ruling of the rail board means | that a@ total of $400,000,000 will be cut from the payrolls of the railroads on July 1. The last big in given railway workers amounted to 600,000,000. There are approximately 4,000,000 men affected by this and the earlier ruling of the board, WASHINGTON, June 27.—Imme- diate financial relief to farmers and stock raisers is in prospect with the adoption by the senate today of the house amendments to the Curtis bill increasing the capital stock of th federal farm land banks $26,000,000, Sart “Tarean the Terrible’ Saturday Start “Tarcan the Torribie’y rd apply to all raiiroads in the country g Feces “Cuban, per orate. . sbesket erate cup crate . 5 eo] DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid te shippers Mettortet— A grade, Seattle delivery . 207 1a DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices I'sid Wholesale Dutter—Local creamery, cubes. Brick. Kage—Proai ranch Pullete sees @r triplets . ‘Wisconsin cream brick. fwies Nest cows and ‘Neitere Bulle eon Brime tambo ++ Yonrlings ...., Wethers Ewes Pat. 4-4, efty delivery ..., AY, GRAIN AND FEED City Wholesale Prices, Per Tea Core—Whoie yellow, 120-1, sacks Cracked, 100-1. hn ‘ Feed Meal, 100-M Barley- Whole, toed. Kolted, 80 ound Chipped wacks. | Re ponaes teed, All-Grain € “Th. ‘mcke Chick. Peed--100-1. sacks Chick Mash, bus driver, His brother William, with the third captured man, Wil Ham Wright, all of Corvallis, are lheld in the jail here. Sheriff Warfield, of Benton coun: ty, made the arrert as the car en tered the city. It was found that Schultz bad been column and resulting in death. PROHIBITION IN EAST JOKE |But It’s Not Out Here, Says U. S. District Attorney “Prohibition in the East bb a Joke—out West it is a serious matter.” This was the statement Monday of we {3 | United States District Attorney Rob- fert C. Saunders, who has just re other points. District Attorney Saunders was arsured by the attorney’ general's of. plete their present terms so long as | thelr work torily. Saunders’ term expires May 15, 1922. is Seattle Architect to Judge Drawings W. R. B. Willcox, local architect, was the first of five Jurors chosen | |to pass upon the drawings submitted jin Kansas City for the erection of a “Peace” or “Liberty Memorial” in that city, The Kansas City Memorial asso- elation has raised $1,500,000," of which not more than $500,000 ts to be spent on a utilitarian structure to serve veterans. The remaining $1,000,000 is to be used for a monu- ment, Drawings for this monument are to be judged by Willcox and four others, H Fireworks and Girl Dancers for Fourth ‘Washington's Stadium this year | will be the scene of the lurgeat .| Fourth of July spectacle ever pre. sented on the Pactfic Coast, when the $10,000 display of fireworks, the crowning of “Miss Liberty” and the [300 girl dancers will entertain an audience twice as large as tha, which attended the Dartmouth goo. | Tickets are now being sold at nine jcentral points about the city $1.10, Plaque holders, however, will be admitted without fees. Hosts and Guests Arrested in Game were arrested, by “police, harged with conducting a gambling \game J, Wakne, 53, a Jap, and D. Hel lern, 61, logger, were drrested for participation in the gume. The raid was made by Sergeant Thomas Forbes and B. Rell. A quantity of gambling material was also setzed. :t| Another “Revolution” (Chareal eatarn lett: Bhell Western oyster Beach ‘attat Mixed Thmothy May Local Dairy Farm Gets Commendation For the third time within a month, the Carnation Stock Farms, of Seat tle, are mentioned in the official bulletin of the Holstein-Friesian as. sociation of America, which reports the milk and butter fat production of cows under official supervision. Seven pure-bred, registered Holstein Friesian cows are listed with credit, able records, ‘The cow, Segis PietertJe Prospect, heads the list, having made at the ¢ of 7 years and 11 months a record of 592 pounds of milk and 31 pounds of butter fat in seven days, equivalent to 89 pounds of butter, It's a poor brand of relfkion that does not cause a man to try to treat hig neighbors decéntly, OAKLAND, Cal., June 37.—Kight men, alleged to be 1, W. W. mem bers, were arrestod here last night in a raid on @ meeting at Carpenter's | hall, ‘The police said the men, who are now booked for “investigation,” will probably be charged under the crim- inal syndicalism act. During the meeting the word “revolution” was used several times, the police state, at} Is Nipped in the Bud| shot in the back, breaking the spinal | instant | turned to Seattle from a trip of sev- | eral weeks to Washington, D. C., and | | fice that it is the policy of the de} In a raid on a Chinese gambling | Fearing that his crops were a failure den at Sixth ave. and King st., Mon | because day morning, Joe Long, 23, and Sing | Wentz, 54, committed suicide yes | i Coats and Wraps In the Stock Adjustment Sales At Decided Savings $35.00 COATS NOW.....$25.00 $29.50 COATS NOW.....$19.50 $25.00 COATS NOW.....$15.00 Seasonable styles in Coats, Capes, Wraps and Wrappy Coat Models. Materials of velour, Bolivia, tricotine and serge. The colors are the wanted shades of navy, Pekin, tan, taupe, brown and green. Sizes for women and misses. a | | | Vital Statistics), omnes NW. Joseph Biancht, 7, f ET See jose p! ne! eon of 402 ire Ean Bianets, do) Fair. sarin Pawar ee Ohete view ave. was fatally injured on Colerian, Earl 221@ California a: Westlake ‘ave, near Harrison st.|_ ir A Berger, Isidore, 2000 Chi boy. Saturday night when struck by an |B i jauto driven by Frank Lainel, 2607 ethic Bes vourth ave Carr’ Bernard. $314.14th Sit Lainel said the bo: veh at - eS aoa an | Tisikate, Toyomo, 170 bg behind a street car and did not MARRIAGE LICENSE! see the auto. The boy was taken to the Seattle General hospital with a Name ned (Residence rE fractured skull, unconscious. e Charles, Seattle Lainel was arrested on a charge |Bartholes” Harel Clair, Seattle of reckless driving and later released | Labinger. Everett C. Wenatchee.) on bail, Nelson, Mina A, Wenatchee —H. C. Smallfield, 1700 40 Fourth ave, was slightly bruised when struck by an auto driv- en by R. F. Van Arsdale, 4702 Au- rora ave., Saturday night near Pike place, Van Arsdale’s machine was struck by an auto driven by L. C. Stice, 3440 15th ave. W., and thrown against Smallfield, who was taken to the city, hospital, where he was found to be slightly bruised. '40. —J. R. Lomax, 67, 1808 2rd ‘ave, was struck by an auto ldriven by H. L. Dow, 2937 Fairview ave., Saturday night at Fourth ave. and Pike st, and cut on the forehead and hands. Lomax is said to have walked into the side of the machine as it turned the corner. He was taken to the city hospital by Dow. is conducted satisfac: | Joseph Louis, Seatt! Anderson, Florence Esther, Bell, D. L., Chartesto: Slayton, Alice, Poulsbo Bercot, Henry, Monroe McDonald, Mary, Monroe Barley, Benedict, Médicing Lake, Mont. Peterson, Marie,” Bea’ Mickelson, Morton B, Olson, Ana E,, ‘Soncintah Gray, Asa Seattle Hubert, Loulse Emily, Seattie Buffone, Grazio, Seattle .. Sonnci, ‘Eunice, ‘Seattle Howard, Rollan Lo Seattle . Marsh, Nell, Seatti oe Vodder, Peter P. Seuttia so Hartman, Lena Se. c. 0. Lynn, “geaitle Sundquist, Mary, Seattle .. B 4 Agee Charles John, Seg ie W., Seattle ..2 Sigseaiie tat OE Seatt Nielsen, Alfred J Bielmeier, Gera Ng Port’ Orcha Bell (Andrew, 43, Kaickerbo: hotel. ‘ Willett, James, 44, 121 BE. 57th. Edna, 29, 122 Belmont N Grace, McKay, Alexander, 77, county hey James, 72, 5262 lith @ Glaspell, Haived, Nickerson, 22, 2122 Third We No Rain, Farmer Is Suicide; Rain Falls; PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 27 of lack of rain, Charles | terday. | ‘Three hours later heavy showers fell. Caravan Members to Have One Big Time Automobile caravanists who travel on the Chainber of Commerce trade tour July 15 thru the cities of Northwestern Washington will be en- tertained at all stops, according to word received by the arrangements committee. JACKSON, Miss.—After g@ shoot» ing affray in which he killed one: man and wounded two others, Are Walker, farmer, held in jail. High Food Value— Perfect Purity— Quick Engineer to Defend Skagit Proposition Charges against the Skagit proj-} ect are expected to be answered by C. F. Uhden, engineer in charge, in an address before the Municipal | seme league Tuesday noon at Bianc’s : cafe Mrs. John J, Mitchell, jr., former: y Lolita Armour, known #200,000,000 incubator baby, will pass thru Seattle on her honeymoon, The daughter of J. Ogden Armour has been an object of extreme inter est to American people since the day father's millions, but sole heir to the great Armour estate live. So in an incubator she was hope of life, This established the method of raising babica, First Incubator Baby Coming Here; She’s a Bride Now | as the) cripple in her childhood, ‘The coun: | of her birth, not only because of her | ation not because this | point in the girl's career, but also the seemed to hold very little chance to ica, placed, and in that regained a faint! to John J, Mitchell, jr, thus uniting jncubater | Lodita was a seemingly hopeless | try'’s most skilled surgeons failed to help her. It was not until 1904 that! Dr, Lorenz, great surgeon of Vienna, | me to America for the purpose of | operating, The success of this oper- only meant the turning AT YOUR GROCER'S OR PHONE BEACON 40 birth of orthopedic surgery in Amer- Miss Armour was married June 18 two great American fortunes, ‘The couple will pass thru Seatttle within the next few days