The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 12

e CIGAR BOX SATURDAY = | UY | Viest High Tide juz rete wet First Lew Tide | ‘ jens am, te Mecand High Tide | Second High Tile Pom, MA MCLs pom, 108 tt Second Low Tide | Serond ‘Law. Tide $05 pom, 60 fels0o Bom, TL te $42,635,595 Destroyed by| swiching, terminal charges. and| Operation of Ancient, Unamended Law free time allowed on export ship ments at ports will be investigated |for South Atlantic and Gulf ports by the Interstate commerce commission > this fall, according to word from the} BY J. F. RICHARDSON United States Chamber of Commeree, | Chalk up $42,635,595 of waste to) Washington, D. C, received by the the humble cigar box. Seattle chamb And cigar smokers of America pay this bill. How? The story ts sufficient to erack the heart of the conservaliom ist By regulation of an antiquated law, which nobody has taken the ie to amend, all cigar boxes made of finest cedar, whieh now te Practically exhausted, covered with the most costly lithographs and em Dossed labels—must be destroyed. LARGE NUMBER OF CIGARS MADE According to the Revenue Commissioner's report, 1917—and the production has « Mmoreased since then—the number of cigars manufactured in the United | States, not including imports and ex ‘The average is 50 cigars to the box. Phis means 170,542,385 cigar boxes used. Tides in Seattle | | BOOZE LAUNCH SOLD Launch Nenial, forfeited boore run | ning craft, brought $1,600 at U | rshal's auction Friday, Louls G. erdeihl, 421 28th ave. 8. was the successful bidder eee ICH CARGO at cargoes brought | inte Seattle In several months was being unloaded Saturday from the N.Y. K. liner Fushimi Maru, berthed at Smith cove terminal. “The Fushimi International | arrived Friday evening. | in| Included among the passengers were 56 Polish orphans, who have been taken over by the Polish.Amer- foan Relief association, ee ER HAS of the rich a COMP ASS STATIONS July 2—That work on the new ee compass stations in Alaska ts progressing satisfactorily Tt takes a board foot of cedar, ac-}!% reported by EF. T. Jones, quarter cording to one big box manufactur-| Master carpenter in charge of the ing company, to make three cigar | Construction crew, The first station boxes; herice wasted, burned, thrown |!* being established at Soapstone cmway, each year, 56,847,461 board | point, at the eutennse ot Cross sound, “feet of cedar—enough lumber to ad ‘a boardwalk three feet wide] Weather Bureau Report | ttle to New York. TATOOSH ISLAND, July 2-—8 A. = Fea ot ot cle win pours Ag a four mites ant ae ‘These cigar boxes cost an average | Chas mer ip dure the ni ane out, Cramp, at 6:20 am. 35 cents each. They are kept in| Te sin, steainer Munsires condition because they areja: 9.40 a m Used as display boxes. At a cost of Ot more than 25 per cent of this, “More than 42,500,000, of these boxes could be reassembled, shipped back str President from Tacom: on a basis of a 25 cent) st midnignt ome, per box, the 170,542,385 wasted | }''4° > bring about the huge loss |p have noted. 634 Thus three-fourths of this enor. Maned July 2-Htr Delagoa Maru for Everett, m. July 2—Str West Cayote for Ortent, to pm ‘The reason for cigar box destruc. |* * _ tion has passed. In early days the|, Internal Revenue department had to check by the box unit. Now it checks by the pound unit and the number cigars. But the law has never/,,. Vessels in Other Ports Shanghal—June 2%-—Arrived, str Ka- ima Maru from Seattle. Yokohama—June 25—Salled, str Katort Maru for Beattie. ED cy Voyager from Se ation tinned, ged ed by officials of the| San Pedro—Jume 2 or that if the law were | Worker for Seattle. Francisco—July %—Sailed, str to provide that the revenue | Queen for Seattle, Fam July 1—fatied: an ar] July 1—Ste Chan H. Cramp, other wood | Harbor for Seattle, croased Grays Harbor bar at $m m.; str City of Spo! Kobe, 200 miles from j str Admiral Schley, Se San Francisco, 165 miles from tp. m Angeles, 409 miles from Low # p.m; str Went vis, Tacoma hama, off Race Rocks at ® p. mii June Str City of Beattie, southbound, Mk 20 milep south of Bkag- str Latguche, Seattle for | from Fiattery at § x for Beattie, psy tg way at § p.m. False Pass, 1 AGH IN COURT : Injunction Against aaa in ‘Port at Seattle f Smith Cove Terminal-—Pler A, str Ki ate State Officials Northera Terminal—Ste Delagoe Maru. was carried into fed-| Pier 1¢—Str Teucer. y when John Johnson | Pier §—Motorship Apex. Pier @—Deatroyers Moddard and Ken- jon Fishermen, Fishing & Sek a “| Pier B—S8tr Admiral Rodman. Monroe| Union Pacific Terminal—#tr Alaskan, Wyckoff, the governor and the attor- leis 59 bn open Worke—U, & wittsure, general. U. & Shipping Board Moortngs—ste leontum, Afra EB. M ward Ho, Eastern Rosa, str West Hartland. Independent ishing © echr King and Wing. Wate: y Dock & Warehouse—str ‘Went Laon. Todd Dry Docks—Sehr Admiral Mayo, str Went Jester, str Effingham, . wtr Weet- jem, str Del! Dock—G Under the terms of the protested | Ea Fegulation, salmon caught outside the three mile limit, or without the state, during the closed season in Washing-| Ames Yard—Str Roosevelt. ton, may not be sold or reshipped |St#ndard Boller Works Dock—Str Pat- within a small area surrounding! Nettleton Milt Dock—Schr Spokane, Neah Bay, near the entrance to the | Heffernan Dock—str ox, It has been the custom of troller’) Watson A. Weat during the closed state season to ply -_ their trade beyond the state borders, and sell the fish to dealers who me them at Neah Bay. With this prac tice stopped by the new regulation, troliers are forced to take their Vancouver, schr ~ Public Market 1 souTH «| H.C. of L. Loses LOCAL BUTTER | Hold on Prices MARKET STEADY) BUT NO ONE CLAIMS for Foodstuffs Old King H of Le from his throne! c Evidences of his waning rete are | furnished by the advertised prices adopted by the Groceterta Stor < whose 30 stores embrace practi every section of the city ‘The concern points out, In a vivid announcement, that a year kgo $28.76 would buy only one 100-pound sack of sugar and a 4%pound sack of flour. Whereas, today, $28.75 will pur. chase the same sack of sugar and the same sack of flour and 67 other household articles, ranging trom rolled oats to washing powder and including almost every. variety of canned goods and staples “Prices have come down,” nouncement says. he dollar does not exist today * the an bOcent Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Mtar invites its readers to ese this a an ald Im finding missing friends, Tegatting these whe have bom te = These whose relatives or ited te Asparague—R Wash. pe te repredace such Nema ‘eo "will Interest commenilica DOUGLAS AHERN — Until atx months ago Douglas Ahern received his mail thru general delivery, Seat- tle, Since then his mother, Mra. R. Clark, 202 Simeo st, Victoria, B.C, has not heard from him. Mrs. Clark is 10 in @ hospital and prac earth | tically destitute. Ahern in 29, & feet, three! inches tall, 159 pounds, dark com- _plextoned, with brown hair and gray | eyes eee MRS. CLEARY—Word has been received by this Mrs. Cleary sought by Mra. Jack Lyons, died in a Portland sanitarium about a year ago. eee JOE LA PINE—Mra. C. A. Morey, Redmond, Wash., writes that a Joe La Pine, possibly the man adver | timed for in this column some time | ago, lives at valle ow, Wem. ’ 1 iy ar & Fay International July 1—Arrived, str Stool |4 Lackawanna. Grays | M Southern Pacttie Southers Reilwey Stromberg: Btudedaker T ited Retail Stores United States Rubber ted Mates Bteal.. 63% Becond 4 o 4 Fifth 3%« e840 Fifth (he 98.40 Total sale of bonds, $10, Foreign Securities Russian 649. French 6s, 1931 1917 1920 ins catches thru to Seattlé and other! Stall 1, Sound cities to dispose of them. This | Fert 1° is such a long haul that it is practi. | cally prohibitive, It is claimed, as it takes the troller away from the fish ing banks for days at a time. Trollers claim that the regulation! was put thru by the fish trap own-| ers, who, they say, are responsible for the near extinction of the sock- eye salmon, ‘There are 600 boats, manned by} 1,000 men, engaged in salmon troll ing off the entrance to the Straits, Most of them are Seattie men. | *, 2 The Union Fishermen Fishing & } ae , y Packing Co, comprises about 200 of iii, | these trollers. John Johnson was ° brought in as one of the complain ants in the federal suit to represent! the free lance trollers. | Hearing on the complaint is sched uled to come before three federal judges in Seattle on July 12 SPOKANF.—Motion to dismiss ar- son charge against Mra. 1. C. Corbin, alleged to have burned her own home, denied by Superior Judge macaroonn, doz.; assorte butter t.; roast, 10¢ Tb; lamb stew, WESTLAKE 16-17, Campbell's The, best head 1c; ginger snaps, Stalls ean; 4 taker, soups, lax 6 bars Ym. 4 Ta. amall oatmeal erac PIKE 17, best can or & The. ‘ milk, $4.80 cane, Del Monte sliced ‘pin r $1.05; Citrus powder powder, 3%¢ Golden © pke.; quart Mason jars, | doz. ' RCONOMY pure wh Stall 100° the, $1.10 Btalis 1-2-3, lard, 2 he ‘ bake, sos 4 large cane Bor | tbe. her's {den’s milk, jless rain 2 for S50, To HOOD CANAL SUNDAY, JULY 3, and MONDAY, JULY 4, on Str, Whatcom, ‘Leaves Colman Dock % a, m., and ar- rives back 10:20 p.m. Lunches on board, or bring your own. Dancing and entertainment. Brooke's Whang Doodle En- tertainers, Fare $2; Children $® CORNER beat treah _ Stall 102, churned butter, | be; pot ronat, chops, » SANITARY Stall 109, * the. cane mum en's milk, tall eans, 4 for Flake White, 2 thn can Golden Went coftes, ake For full information call Atal 46, Kerr tall jelly giaawen, 460 doz.; Main 399% heavy Jar rubbers, 2 pk, loc Puget Soand Navigation Co. | 3 A sweet expression covers a multi tude of freckles, + | Belgiun N. Ref. Kestor. 6m Belgium Premium ba Japanese int sin Japanese 2nd 4'48 Paria 6" é 1 United Kingdom 6 4s, 9 * United Kingdom & 9 aa United Kin $54 United Kingdom 4% (Friday's Quotations) Furnished by 1. B. Manning & Batler Hotel Bail Recta. Cont, 6 a5 a3 Grain Wheat Corn Oats Eat. > 6 280 “4 FATIMATED TOMORROW Wheat, 20 care; corn, 235 cars; 100 cars, oats, Railroad Securities (Friday's Quotations) Fernished by L. Bb. Manning & Ca Batler Hotel Building Blocks» Atehino fait. & 99.60 65 11% £0'% 21% Q. Paul Gen. 3. & N. W. Gen. « &N. Ae Y. Railway be PoP. 1, 4a ending Gen. 49 P. Gen. 4n U. B. Steel B, F is slipping | y | over bureau that the) eae ot nnn ra a on HE SKEATTLE prank San Francisco Prices Six Cents Above Seattle’s The local butter mart was reported] as being firm Saturday, The San Francisco market. being 6 cents Beattle'n; offers jobbers al ‘chance to ship out butter at a fair profit. Loeal city creamery brick were quoted at ents und and at Ban Francisco 41 cents a pound. The movement of commodities on the local wholesale produce market) was slow, Satur due to unfor- tunate weather, Cantaoluges, how: ever, were meeting a fair demand There were few sales of watermelons despite the low wholesale price of [2% to 8 cents a pound. | ie ransparent apples were quoted at from $1 to $1.15 for a fiat crate, | A new expreas shipment of Call-| fornia flgw was being sold at $2 t& 2.50 a box. The local hothouse cucumbers were weak on aecount of low-priced Cal) fornia stock coming tn. The locals were 75 cents a pound. Green peas were selling at 7 to 8 cents a pound. | The demand for new Garnet pota- toes was dull, with the spuds listed at 2% to 3 cents a pound by the sack | VEGETABLES Price Paid Wholesale A0@ ne! 6o a Green Peas Locai, per Tb. Lettuce Loca! ouidoor | Lora) green, Parstey—local, don, bunches .. Spinach—Local, per box... 1.5 10 Tomatore — Imp, Val 4-basket erate Appice — | & Wash, | Rae ad al foo per Cantaleusro— imp. Vel. standard erate 6 2% |bank announced that the Institution 133| 32.00/nual dividend to depositors at the re tes | tf | tribution for the past 12 months of jnet pleces: be sions of years. 18 Order of Eagles, which h * the World War but who are now liv 3 ing in this country, will follow the |Washington Mutual Savings IFOURTH TO BE SAFE IT IS TO BE SANE Whatever else may be said about the Fourth of July cele bration planned by the American Legion, one thing ts certain, it is | going to be safe, Hivery precaution haa been taken in| advanc to insure the safety of the thousands who attend the various ex hibitions, the sham batt and th mammoth display of fireworks at th stadium Monday night The “Storming of Chateau Thierry” will be staged by the 39th Infantry, a veteran outfit with expe overseas, | The Hitt Mreworks Co, which tr putting on the grand program of 40 noveltion and salvoes, aa the concluding feature of the pro- gram, fired more than 160 big din Plays at the Ban Francisco exhibition hout a single accident, and elabo. rate safety precautions have* been aken for this event at the stadium The nearness of the lake front setting permits the dropping of all used ma terial into the water, and guards will be placed to keep inquisitive boys from straying into the danger zone It will not be a sane Fourth, but the committee in charge promises it will be « mafe one, For the big parade at 10 a. m, civic and military organizations are being mobilized to stage, one of the most impressive marching proces The largest delegation from any fraternal orders taking part in the parade in expected to be furninhed by Seattle Aerie No. 1, |to_bave 2,000 men in line. Maple Leaf Port No, 21, American Legion, composed entirely of men who served under British colors in other American Legion posts in the procession. Hvery former service man in Seattle in expected to wear hin uniform on the Fourth of July and march with hin veteran or ganization, This celebration is staged by the veterans and they should turn out 100 per cent to help make it a success, Men who have no organization are in vited to fail in with the American Legion on Wall st All American Legion posts will march in a body. Post command re are hereby ordered to march head as aides to Department r Tom Swale. Btand. ere of the various posts are anked to mass their standards at the head of the American Le gion contingent. Organizations that have not been assigned to a position in the parade are urged to form on the south #ide of Blanchard at. facing west between t and Becund aves. RALPH HALI, Chairman Parade Committee, Maple Leaf post expects to furnish at least 200 men out of the 1,100) persons. now in the city eligible to their organization. The post, under Gen. Clark of Vancouver, as com manding officer, will meet at 9 a. m. at Fourth ave. and Battery st. and| march in battle formation to join the parade when it starts at 10 a m The 724 Battalion bagpipe band will | be with them. | Scottish societies, planning a pic. | nic and @ series of games for the| day, will also join the paraders, ac-! companied by bagpipe bands, At Denny Field later a picked tearm will | engage in a tug of war with mem- bern of the Vancouver, B. C., police’! force, the local police having re- fused to enter the contest. '3 BANK DECLARES BIG ‘DIVIDEND Distributes Earnings President Raymond R. Frazier of the Washington Mutual Savings had declared its sixty-third semi-an- rate of five per cent per annum. This dividend amounts to $317,421.15, which is the largest one ever declared by the institution. Combined with declared on January 1, it makes a total dis ) |Say Brush Industry |The brushes are the invention of « 5 |$613,091 to its depositors, “The bank now has resources of more than $14,000,000 and our af fairs were never in a more solid, #at- infactory condition than at the pres emt time,” said Fragier. “In spite of the rather quiet times thru which we have been passing, the deposits of the bank have increased during 3 \the past yeur in the sum of §1,630,- A poe oa Beattie delivery n Seattle delivery Fess bream ranch . DAIRY mate Prices Paid Wholeeatc — Leeal eet. Medium heavy Rough heavy oop — Prime tambe . Yearlings Wethers . Bwee .. Pat. 4-49, ofty delivery ... HAY, GRAIN AND FEED ‘City Wholesale Press, Per Tea CormWhole yellow, Cracked, 100-1. & kas. cleaned feed, 125-1, akc Setin Chepst-, ensne 100M, sacks . x Mush Seelehs Wookiet-ie nonin Wheat-—Mixed feed, 80-1. Cocoanut Meal aes Cottonaeed Meal | Linseed O11 Meal Bora Bean Meal Alfalfa Meal Meet Full Fish Meal Meat Scrape—Bastern . Western Bone M ke BIG EXPORTS TO CHIN/ Many lines of exports to China ‘during May exceeded the average for 1921, according to figures given out by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Among them are condensed milk, dyestuffs, tin plate and automobiles. THE FINANCIAL INTEGRITY OF OUR TRUSTEES IS INSURED BY LAW D® YOU know that there is only one class of financial institution in this state in which Financial Integrity of the Trustees is in- sured by law? HERE ARE SOME OF THE PROVISIONS: No person can be a Trustee (Director) of this bank— Who has been adjudged a bankrupt. L 2. Who has taken the 3. 4. Proving Successful | Destined to be one of the large in- dustries of the country, the Van Dyke Sales company is pressing its nation-wide sales campaign of its Seattle-made velf-filling brushes and is achieving a formidable success in the markets of the East, according to officers of the company Saturday. A number of different kinds of | brushes are made by the company, including one for typewriter clean. ing, motion picture machine clean- ing, stenciling, cleaning multigraph | jmachines and other industrial uses. Seattle man, J. P. Van Dyke. The brush parts are manufactured by three Seattle plants, SELL SHIP FOR WAGES In order to satisfy claims of her crew for wages, the seagoing sailing ship Chillicothe will be sold by the U. 8. marshal at a date to be an- nounced later. nner 000. During the past 150 banking days of tho present year, 4,619 new accounts were opened and we now have 25,500 savers on our books.” MOOR THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT JULY 3rd and 4th P. A. G, Montgomery Presents HELLO j WITH CLAYTON PACKARD, TIPTON BICKLEY AND A COMPANY OF 35, AND A BEAUTY CHORUS A Rollicking Soldier Musical Comedy of Ex-Service Professional Stars veal a Two Hours of Wholesome Comedy SNAPPY SONGS AND PRETTY GIRLS SUMPTUOUSLY PRODUCED PRICES: 50¢, $1.00, $1.50 Plus War Tax SEAT SALE NOW OPEN of possessing a liquor still, J, Landers rushed in to testify for ty ‘When the hearing was conch ‘When A. E. Malinstadt, of Ballard, q was haled before United States Com. | >th Malinstadt and his friend missioner Robert G, McClelland, Fri- [bound over to federal grand jury om @ay afternoon, to answer to charges liquor chargea, Rushes In to Help and Gets Arrested ys benefit of any insolvency law. Who has made a general assignment for the benefit of Creditors. Who has suffered a judgment against him for a sum of money to re- main unsatisfied for more than three months. THE LAW FORBIDS ANY DIRECTOR: From using, directly or indirectly, any of the funds of the bank. From becoming, an indorser, surety, or otherwise an obligator for any loan by the bank. From borrowing any funds of the bank. From becoming the owner of real estate on which the bank has a mort- gage. NOTE.—Our officers, as well as trustees, are prohibited by law from bor- rowing any of the funds of the bank under any circumstances. SOLIDITY— Trustee Savings Banks, like ours, hold more than Savings Deposits in strictly savings banks in the entire country. ‘You never hear of a failure of such banks, for the reason THEY DO NOT FAIL, We carry in CASH and in United States Bonds and State and Munic- ipal Bonds which are as good as CASH—nearly four million ($4,000,- All our securities are of the HIGHEST CLASS. We invest our (your) money at the LOWEST RATES, know from 32 years’ experience that this is the only SURE way of 000.00). getting the BEST SECURITY. POPULAR CONFIDENCE— Increase in deposits in June including Dividends for past six months Increase in depos: ts. since January 3 1921 (six ‘months) . $1,120,000.00 Number of new savings accounts opened in June...... New savings accounts opened since January HABRE GIR TOOATDS) os boos cies cet becdu casas cobedos WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1101 Second Ave. The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution Established 32 Years in the Pacific Northwest Resources $14,000,000.00 1, Open an account on or be-, fore July 11 and share six months’ dividends January 1, 1922 MEN OF INTEGRITY In all the thirty-two years his _ tory of this Savings Institut! a only men of the highest charac [/ ter and standing in the commun — ity have acted as trustees.’ In | this respect, as in many others, we are like the great Trustee Savings Banks of New York and New England—where only men © of the highest standing and of unquestionable financial integ- rity are chosen as Trustees, Men consider it an honor to be elected a Trustee in a Trustee! Savings Bank. If you desire that your funds shall be handied by men of good character and excellent business ability, place them in this Pio- neer Savings Bank, which for over three decades, through wars and depressions, has never missed a semiannua) dividend to its de- positors and during all that time vays paid all withdrawals Sy TRUSTEES E.G. AMES, Vice President Se. attle National Bank, Manager Puget Mill Co., ete. MANSON F. BACKUS, President National Bank of Commerce, Director Local Branch Federal Reserve Bank. JOHN _T. CONDON, Dean Conege — }, of Law, University of Wash ff ington. EUGENE B. FAVRE, Spokane, whose firm has for twenty-five years guarded our interests in that section, B. FINLEY, thirty years. RAYMO? dent; President Savings Bank Division, American Bank- ers Association, ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice Presi- dent. 1, 0, JANECK, who, with 0. A. Fechter, has zealously served the Bank's interests in Yakima for twenty-five years, IVAR JANSON, Surgeon, W. A. PETERS, Peters & Powell, Lawyers. JAMES SHANNON, Physician and Surgeon. WILLIAM = THAANUM, President, C. E. VILAS, Investments. F, W. WEST, of West & Wheel er, DAVID WHITCOMB, President Arcade Building Co, 75% of the total because we F. Appraiser for i seeesess $628,000.00 736 4,619 1921, Physician and Vice iz=3° -SoOe] Be opose Zl