The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 12

——— | ‘Ship News. Tides i in Seattle WEDNESDAY || . 2? CO-OPS FOR FARMERS iN AROSE ot eS | test mth 10:03 & m, BL ft | second Low Tide 2:26 pom, 44 fe Second High Tide 2:69 Bom, ILS te] . TO LOAD CANNED GOODS Steamship Cape Henry, in ‘the service of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pa cific Steamship Co. arrived in Seat tle Tuesday morning, to load with a large shipment of canned goods. She will take on several hundred feet of lumber and ties at Bellingham, then sail for the Atlantic coast, . —_ vein $100,000,000 Association Formed to Market Wheat Crop of Nation BY R. J, GIBBONS CHICAGO, July 26.--American far Mers are combining here to control all their own marketing facilities. Up to date this cooperative move- Ment has resulted in formation of &! iden. arrived Monday at Callao, $100,000,000 grain growers’ assoclt| pery aocording to advices received iam, to take charge of diapesing ofl by owners of the veasel in Seattie. ier seeeat wrheat crop |She left Seattle May 6 for the ‘And now plans are being developed | peruvian port for organization of cooperative far A mere’ livestock commission houses. Other preparations under way call | SCHOONER Schooner J. W. Ciise, BRINGS LUMBER) | lumber Weather Bureau Report ATOOBH IRLAND, ur miles an Co-operative woo! markets. } Co-operative hide markets. ata Rita, 6 a.m. A committee of 15 which has been | $:40 > tt, A at work for the past three months |), eo ts about ready to repert on steps) PORT ANGELES, July % woome tm, | westock €X-/® three-mast white #t ehooner, Meeded to start the livesto |Back wack 9 atm, ehanges in operation. Heading this body is C. H, Gustaf | gon, chairman, who {s also president | of the United States Grain Growers, July 2¢-—Moto: Arrivals pa Dapaieines Arrived ™. ‘As explained by James RL How ie ‘ard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, an organization made up of most of the agricultur- ists in America, which ts leading in the movement, the purposes of the from Iquique via Tecoma and 730 Rm ~ Salted July 2¢-—Str Mandasan Maru for Muk- Uta "vin Tacoma, 4:30 a m.: at West Winslow, an for Hambure via Tecoma, San armer-controlied and ftarmer-oper.| Katan for Hamourg vie 1 Glasgow ‘ated groups are: Liverpool, Londen and Antwer io. 271, Morris Meade; fur Puget Bound ‘aval Station, yo July 26-—Daree Grifteon in tow of tug Sampson for Ta- ogma, 6 p.m. oete Alaskan Vessels Valder—July 1)—Salled, str Alameda, weetbound, 11:30 a m. Ketchtkan- July %5—fatled, ete @rta- cess Royal, northbound, #30 p.m ee Vessels in Other Ports Liverpool —July 24—#alled. str Astrono- mer for Seattle. Carditt—July 23—Satied, str Reading for North Pacifie porta Rarry-—July 23—-tailed, str Niceto De- Larrinaga for North Pacific porta Hongke: —Suly 23—Arrive: fuwe Maru from Seattle. July 212—dtr Wheat~ land Mgntana oo I a aced Reported by Wireless U. 8. Neval Commanications by4 ol rs Ss peim: To stabilize the market so the far. Mer Kets the benefit of the economic | Working, not the manipulated work: | fing, of the law of supply and de- m. co-operative rights, To lessen the cost of distribution. To bring about universal prosper: fty by stimulating agricultural ac- ‘To obtain a square deal for the farmer and the public, impossible ow because of the interference by et_ gamblers. “The American farmer today In his Ht Jenges all other peoples thru nation: wide and world-wide co-operation to ” saya Howard. All the co-operative marketing ven- in operation or being planned the farmers will be non-profit- str Santa Rita, Han Francisco for Tacoma, 542 miles from San Francieco at § p. m.; #tr Admiral Schley, -|fen Francisco for Seattle, 156 mites south of Heattle at # pm. ate Everett, | Ban Francisco for Everett, 4@ miles from | Rverect at # pm; atr Adimiral Farragut, neisco for Beattie, 30@ miles south m. or Tyndareus, Yokohama for Seattic, 1,100 miles from Seattic at § p.m. ° i FH . z food, while the farmer will receive More for his labor. No Labor Trouble on Hawkeye State ee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Termimal—Str Eidridge, str West Nilus, UB & Mercy, Union Ol Dock-—Destroyer Thornton. Bell Street Terminal—| destroyer Bailey. 16—er TH wkeye State, y, 12 days ‘made emphatic denial of re- ports of labor trouble on the vessel. said the vessel was delayed water was let into the | Spek Fast Toad Dey P — hip Caitieotne, ate Wenatchee, str Keyetone State Ames Yard Standard ‘Boller ‘Works Deck—Str Pat- terson. en jettleton Mill Dock—ftr Santa Ines jeffernan Dock——#tr Valdes, str bata Prylite Comyn. Stream—U. & S. Temnesses. icomt- Bo. ct, Aace & Morse, str West Haruand, v aT es Vicksburg. Street Terminal—tr Ohtoan, U. investigation of the inet | Gent by the United States steamboat ‘THE STAIM(UM, 8 FP. CHURCH AND WALLA WALLA NIGHT , Warren (speaker), ; ‘Smith and John A. Cochrane iyedelers) and Eogene W, Hell. Wise"Men T. ¥. Eastland, alph Mt. Upton (penker), Capt. C. N. Dickinson Froghet—itenry 0. Price, singing. “Comfort Yo My People,” “Every Valley” and nee | citizens of Montana and states west. | Dramatic Leaders—Miss Margerct in sede No. 1, Miss Laara (;. Whitmire; Episode No, %, Mrs. E. W. Bell and Mrs. John Hall, in charge of children; Episode 3, Mrs. George Bi. Jackson; Epinade 4, Men. Mary Patella Walters; Faisode 5, Mrs, Dore Vanderbilt, Mine Almere Me- Conihe: Prologue, Mrs, John Kich, Mra. Cleo H. Scongnl, Mies Jargensehn, ‘Mins Anne Barns, Miss Jobneon, Miss Esther thea Taylor. Leader Stage Cheir-+Mrs. Evelyn Field. Aodctant Dramatic Leaders—Mitchell M. Deater, Tom Monson, Mra. A. G. Benfield and Andrey Adama. In Charge of Makeup—George Jackson and Harold McClinton, SOLOISTS INCIDENTAL “Christ in Flanders” he Joly Sus’ “There's a Green Hut Aw “Open the Gates of the Temple” Producer—Montgomery H.ynch, Author—Nev. Dr. James F. Crowther. Manager—Fagnr 1. Welnter. METROPOLITAN sTanTine SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8115 P.M. WITH 2 SHO’ DAILY TH AFTER AT 2:15 AND 8115 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY Bvenings (Reserved) 37e. She, Few Seatn at 81.00 (Unreserved) 27¢, Plus Tax Te 500 Matinees MUSE Vv ALAR Augmented Orchestra Tide || 8 | GRAIN MARKET Industrials in Lead PRICE OF GREEN at New York Opening, CORN INCREASES YORK, July rial Ket t 4 at 6% ook Hi ther, up red to have en a trifle t UP SLIGHTLY CHICAGO, July 26,—Soattered buy- ing of grain caused a firmer feelin at the start of trading on the boar today and grain quotations general- ly showed fractional advances. Con= siderable selling of wheat at the seaboard to Germany and England sed the market to strength- 2 of the grain ded caused the where rain Is ne at é1\e and closed off We ed unchanged at <. Beptember | Northern Pacific. % oats opened at 39%e, off Me, and | Pan-Am etrolewm bd closed off \o. December oats open- Pleree- Arrow cet hd ed Up Tee at 421¥c and closed off tye. | Penneyivania K ie. . | : e : Replegte s Cash Wheat i) CHICAGO, July 26.—-Cash wheat—| ea No, 2 red, $1-22%4@1.2314: No. 3 red.| 7% 209 1.23% 2 hard, $1.23@ | Re $1.24%; No. 3 idea $1,211.23; No, |Rosthere “ 3 pos OR Pat 208 6 1 Chicago Board < of Trade |; (Tuewday’s Furnished by 1. "i Manning & Ca, 19 Necouat Wheat— Open It July yet ee Bopt pes a ink » Nominal Nominal Nominal 11.92 1202 11.92 1200 15420 1212 1803) 1218 Nominal 6 10.70 10 10.47 10.70 1057 | 1062 1068 10.60 Chitage Live Stock toe were made on}! ‘3 € THE seA stocks took the | few min= nd large Rails were firm up te Mexican er, Car & Fay Amer, Internai American Bum TTLE STAR First Okra Is ‘Here at 40 Cents a Pound the widé distribution of reity was continulhg along the avenue Tuesday, which | caused the wholesale price to ad: vance to $4.60 a erate for the fancy | stock. ‘The first arrival Of okra was on the market, from Wapato, It was! being sold at 40 cents a pound. Heavy consignments of local lett pears will be arriving on th |etreet about August 1. Shippers at Hanford report a fair crop for this | season ‘The first shipment of local Tragedy plums was on the market, and was | being sold at $2 for a 16-pound box Due to green corn, a m Ine Kev Lackawanna ° Mexican Petroleum. . 105% Missourt Pacific. ..... a1 New Haven Union Oli of Delaware Union Pacific 1 United Retail Mtores | Westinghouse Willys Overtand. .. Foreign m Securities Dente Breck | Rossian tye, 1921.. | Russian S40, 190 Russian €45, 1919.. Frenen be, : stocker cows and lambe, eull and ling wethers, 16@ , 5.50; cull to com- mon ewes, § N. Y. Sugar and Coffee ‘Teday's Quotations Sager—Virm. Taw, $4.61; granulated, $5.20@ 5.90. Coftee— 1 Rie, epet, C4 @CKe Mm: nt No. ¢ Santos, 9% @F%e Ih see Foreign Ex NEW YORK, Jety 24.—Poreien em change pened slgntiy Bie S3.67%) fram e.0TT2; marks, 9.91: es CUT RATES T0 Merling, Hire, $9.0636; Market steady’ | © United Kingdom Se ’ United Kingdom SMe, 1982.. United Kingdom 54a, United Kingdom 54, 19: POULTRY SHOW) 5% Convention Here in August to Bring Crowds With railroads extending one-and- Jona |a-half fare privileges, poultry prob- lems to be discussed by experts from | all parts of the country, and a full program of freé tours and entertain ments, the American Poultry conven- tion at Seattle August § to 13 prom ises to attract more than 1,000 poul- try farmers from the Pacific coast and interior points. The fare privilege tn extended to Residents of Arizona, on the south, are eligible, and delegates may come on the same reduced rate from Brit- ish Columbia on the Great Northern line, Hhrry H. Collier, directing the con- vention, announces that those who wish to attend the convention should pay full price to the ticket agents, but should ask for a receipt. This receipt, when validated by the secre. tary of the convention, is good for a refund. Collier says visitors who are Interested in poultry affairs, whether delegates or not, may come to the convention and ude the one and a half fare privilege. For instance, delegates to the retail grocers’ con: vention at Seattle, meeting at the| same time, may do this. Tickets eligible to the refund privi lege may be bought from August 4 Ito 10. Delegates must return home |by August 17 to obtain the refund. | The New Richmond hotel has been [named as headquarters. Place of | | | meeting will be announced. soon, The program is varied, “Tuesday, August 9, there is to be a reception at the New Richmond. Wédnesday |there will be a tour of nearby suc- [cessful poultry farms. ‘Thursday |noted speakers from all parts of the | United States will address the con vention, Friday there will be a trip to Ta- coma by boat. The party, from Ta- jcoma, will visit the state agricultural jexperiment station at Puyallup, luncheon being furnished by the | Puyallup Commercial club, In the afternoon there will be a clambake jat Point Defiance park, Tacoma, the | party being guests of the Pierce county association. All these features are free. Jail Actor, Charged With Manslaughter 1O8 ANGELES, July 26, Borden, Orpheum circuit star, Js in | the county jail here today, charged with manslaughter. Borden's automobile late yesterday struck and fatally injured Mrs, Mar- | waret M. Casnldy, 26, at Culver City. The waste fat of army food in England between 1916 and 1918 pro- Gund, 8 130 tons of glycerin, ¥STIMATED TOMORROW srent, 1,200 cars; corn, 260 care; oats, 480 cai Portland Market Status Today's Quotations | Cattle—Recoipts, 134. Market steady. Choice # fair to good steady. Prime beavies, $6@11; 215. Me Ake don @ the Ih | Eore— Mene—1 REQUESTS HELP WASHINGTO: July 26, — Presl- dent Harding today asked congress to broaden the powers of the war finance corporation so that It could give finanalal rellef to the railroads and agriculture. Hoe made this request in a short message addgessed to the senate and house of representatives, Harding gave only the bare out- line of the plan he*wants congress to approve. Details are to be given out later by the railroad administra. tion, ‘The president, however, made clear jthese salient points of his plan: That the war finance corporation be empowered to buy railway securt- ties now held by the director general so that officials may have funds to settle with the raflroads without dip. ping Into the treasury, That the powers of the corpora tion be broadened so that it can ex. tend further relief to the livestock raisers and farmers. K CLEARINGS Seattle Clearings .... $4,298,182.72 | Balances ..... 705,019.57 | 1% ] FEREEESE SEER FEREERESESS = FOR RAILROADS Many erates of inferior quality, Im: perial Valley cantaloupes were being |wold at @ loms to the jobbers. The cants had been picked from dead vines and were green and hard, The | best grades of cantaloupes were mov- Ing well. | With a Iheral supply of fresh but | ter and eggs on the market, there In| | no drawing on storage stock. There i at present the heaviest production jf butter in 25 years for thin time of the neason, Neither butter nor eees jare firm, jobbers report, tho both are steady ; VIEGETABLIS Friese Feld Wholesale Destere | Benne—Local, |adminixtration, Says Bankers Would Stop Money to U. S. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Inter national bankers with foreign claims | against © the movement for funding America's foreign debt: over a long period of | years, Senator Borah declared in a speech in the senate yesterday, | Borah said the same influences | were responsible for the su «tion that the debt be iT led. The can eellation idea, he said, in not yet dead, ite pupporters hoping to con ropean nations are behind nothing will interfere with collectic of thelr own claims, which total very arge sums, NORTHWEST VLECTRICAL Service league to start campaign on advantages and use of electricity in home, under management of Dean Stephen I. Miller, college of business U. of W, triplets 3.22 Pou LITRY Friese Paid by Wholesale Shippers Decks—Live, oa per ™ per tb. * under 4 he © and up Goeese—Dresned, pér T. ° 6 | | Garlie—Per th. 7? | Green Peas—Loral, Spimach-—Local, per box [cates Cal, tue ... Local hothouse, bor 126 Dateo—Per care Vigs——Fresh, per box Genacherriee— Local, Rngtieh, Frett—Pia, box Cat, erate . “Comb. ‘per erate Money - Cal. strained, per M. Pemre-Martictt Joo —Cuda: Plame 4 basket DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Heattle delivery .) . irs] (Onl EVERY GIRL ‘will be wearing the Vamper. COLLECT NO MONEY Simply take the order for paper, Our carrier will do rest POMMCmronmmomicnrmc mic EVERY BOY is wearing one of the po) wool-felt colored Jazz Caps. Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Duchs—Dressed, per Tb, Hens—Dressed, per T Geese—Dreased, por T | Terkers—Dreased per Tb. eee Prime tambe Yearlings . Com — Whote, Cracked, 10 Feed Meal, yellow, 120M. en, 10 teed, Wheat Mined feed. #6-B Sogeanes Meat ‘ettomseed Meal. Lined Ol Meal". cal. ks. new the the the rate of 50¢ per month, Name Address .. Phone ... vert the American people to it after had «ew eded in deferring | payments for a long time, They} want to do this, he snid, wo that | Just Get Two New Subscriptions to The Star Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star deliv- ered to their homes to subscribe. Have them sign the subscription blank printed below and bring to The Star and get your cap. > ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STAR. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to The Star for two months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME |Seattle Merchants Rap Tariff Clause More than 30 Seattle busip, houses and commercial organizar voiced their protest “against American valuation clause in @h Fordney emergency tariff bill, in « telegram rent to Washington Mons day night, The message was sent to the senate finance committee by] tichard Barrett, secretary of the Foreign Commerce Aasociation of the Pacific Coast, we DIT-GLADLS Misses’ Suits LESS THAN HALF PRICE In Tan, Rookie and Gray Various quality materials, all suitable for Fall wear, attractively youthful modes. Also All Our Navy Tricotine Suits at HALF PRICE CREDIT—GLADLY One Price—Cash or Charge Solera Th Fred Nelson to Be State Grange Head) Fred Nelson, King county dairy-| man and overseer of the Washington State gra will succeed William Bouck, of Sedro-Woolley, ag master he of organization, Bouck was suspended from office by 8. J Lowell, of the National grange, for alleged radica) utterances at the June meeting of the State| grange, the state master ile a ESE igs LE i i : r for Girls and Boys HERE’S HOW x Take Your Choice of the Following Color Combinations Red and Black, Purple and Black, Maroon and Orange, Black and Orange, Green and Black, Blue and Gold. Phone .«..+- pular CIRCULATION SEATTLE STAR 1307 Seventh Ave. McCool alana llc Ml cL AML MU Uc) h Subscriptions Within the State of Washington must be paid In advance at the rate .of 50¢ per month, DEPT. c Phone Main 0600 Hy