The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 4

page Re PAC forts to get the people of Seattle to purchase “The Wayfarer” and pro: Juce it, the statement issued by “The Wayfarer” society recites \the band AYE | ing together of a small group of bust ness men Who advanced the money PLANS ARE | {+0 praguee the pagvant “The fudement of Edgar 1. Web ster and the group of men whom he Producer and Society Deny Commercialization of was able to interest In raising |to produce ‘The Wayfarer’, statement goes on, vas that it was inadvisible to limit the right to pro- jduce this pageant to Seattle, because at that time they were not at all certain it could be made to pay ex They aleo deemed it penses he to charitable or civic purposes, but to permit the accumulation of a re serve fund to insure the continued Pageant production of the pageant in Seattle from time to time. These changes in ‘That there is not, and has [the original plan met with Dr never been, any intention to pro | Crowther's consent.” duce “The Wayfarer” anywhere The following resotution was adopted at a meeting of “The Way |farer™ society Monday: © Rosolved, that the “Wayfarer” jety will deed to any responsible else than in Seattle, and that rumors that the pageant is to be “commercialized” are unfouhded, is declared today in a statement fasued by “The Wayfarer” so- anization or group of men and ciety and by, Montgomery | women of the city of Seattle who will give satisfactory assurance of Lynch, producer, Certified accountants are working on counts of the recent production | farer * in Seattle (the net proce and a complete financial statement any, to go to the stadium, or other will be iaswed as soon as thelr work jcivic or charitable purpose) al the is done. |property of “The Wayfarer” society, One-half of the net profits of this and further, year's pageant will go to the student | ‘Be it resolved, that tf this prof: body of the University of Washing: | fer is accepted the entire balance re- ton, to be applied on the stadium }maining after payment of accounts debt, The $3,500 reptal for the seven /and less the amount which has the annual production of “The V nights also will be applied to the in-/ been set aside for the repro debtedness, It is estimated that in|duction of the pageant will be all approximately $20,000 will be | turned over to the stadium to reduce its debt.” realized by the students for this pur- pose. “The rumor that we contemplate taking ‘The Wayfarer out of the city is unfounded in fact, and is not true,” said Montgomery Lynch, pro- ducer, in a statement to members of “The Wayfarer” cast and chorus. | “It was and still is our purpose to | make Seattle its permanent home. Please allow me to say also that it was not given for profit, mor will it “August 1, 2 “WwW. Te RHODES, President. “B. L, GATES, “R. M. DYER, “EDGAR L. WEBSTER, Vice presidents. EST, “Secretary.” “R. H. MAC MICHAEL, “Treasu' “DARWIN MEIS® rer.” be.” LANCASTER, Wis, — Exploding Reviewing Dr. J. E. Crowther’s ef- | auto tire blinds Hobart Doll, farmer pene en En NOS The refining of Red Crown gasoline is tnd nn 8 egrenee eciecnite otmnty ond : pbs ako le ~ has been demonstrated that Red Crown gasoline gives maximum effi- expense. Keep a rec- ord of your trip heey! also note the rn Se Se Crown gasoline, and like thousands and, thousands of motorists, you, too, will be convinced that Red Crown, “the gasoline of quality,” i for you. Red Crown gasoline is available wherever you go, ing it possible to on high-quality fuel and . ~ avoid the irregularities of engine per- formance that come from changing fuel, Look for Standard Oil Service Sta- tions and for the Red Crown sign at ga- rages, service stations and other dealers. “4 There youwill be able to get good service with Red Crown gasoline. ‘STANDARD OIL COMPANY the Gasoline ~ FQuality Z00 CL \Wanda Visits BY WANDA VON KETTLER “Mickey, pretty Mickey" Rut he tn't that kind of an ant mal, He's 4 brown, -4neh-high | fr jmonkey, wise not to pledge the entire receipts [as he sat in the middle of his cage | bee ‘Adam. |he doesn't write down the minutes,” |! forces campaigning for control of Pe i af tel fn a | 1 saw Mickey Monday afternoon | Dr, Knudson explained seriously, “ia | OW NEr® Were willing to recognize (he | ing have occurred, according to ad Van Geist was employed as a fu : ; afternoon, 7 } ie he hasn't any thumb and TKN of Japanese labor to organize | yictw reaching here niture salesman by Harry Rachmil,|the county jail, wilt be chagged with ne settler 6 e : geraigiyn 210 a € © wae ested |asmauit, it ald } In Woodland ant write. Jennie," he continued, |ANd that, settlement of the strike! 1 hug poen authoritatively learned | 2100 Kira ay He was arrested jseseult ofald at the proseeu in particularly good at slinging saw. | “2% Possible that Chang Tao Lin, war chief of the |Monday venay: park and looked | dust, no she’s chairman of the initia. | TWeNtycleht persone were injured | Northern Chinese forces, has defi 7 eis one woman of halt @ dopey sorrowful, while tion committee,” jmeriously in rioting at Kobo Friday.| nitely abandoned his proposed ad. golian align wan believed to) ca upon onday to 60 or more heath-| I litte Mickey—he'n soon be a| T° Tots were due to the atrike vance against the bolhevik forces | have been prompted by fear that Wu /young Ryder a the * slORBEF” why enish Buman be | member, ae occupying Mongolia. He acted on| Pei Fu would seize control of esa gga hors ia he North End dig ings stood on the Anybody else want to join al Licorice root ls regarded by “delat orders from Peking, it was deeclé | Yonad territory during Chang's ab: |1 Ro polnt him out ay outside and grin: | club? post and worse than uselons _ Abandonment of the propsed Mon | sence the aewallan ned. 9 Tegner ‘. eee “Why the mob?” BAR T ante Dr Knudson, super: . ba visor: of the x00, | Prnopvonnh 60 and the one mor. | tal who gnaed/ a al Fos garments 4 Demand for for The Philippines Bumper Miss von Kettler look so at the ape?” And Dr, Knudson repted, “rte | jbeing initiated. Woodiand Park Mon key club initiation today!” So that's how I learned about the \Monkey club, swhy do they wil | oe Tt happens that newly arrived rest dents in the realm of apedom are never greeted at the town pump with an excessive showing of wel come. Rather, if allowed immed ately to mingle with the high and} mighty moguls of the already estab: | lished settlement, they might by | nightfall be lacking an eyebrow or a} tail or a left ear, For monkeys claw | ‘at the anatomy of an enemy. It is therefore necessary that each | newly arrived monkeys go thru. a) proces of inftintion which lasts from Uree to six days. ee Hoe ts placed in a cage by himaelf While on either side are cages for |Mumerous other species of apelsh-| hees, If he's wise he sits in the middie. If he isn’t he skids up and down the | sides and wuffers snaps and bites and | tall tuggings adminintered by the neighbors, At the end of three, four, or per: | haps five days some friendly Uttle | monkey looks mild-eyed thru the! bars and coaxes the abused, lone. some one to come closer, Now there | may be opposition from other Indl viduals in the cage, but the friendly | monkey generally perdsts, Gradu-| ally the hearts of others soften, and | the new arrival is welcomed Into the fold, But Mickey, as yet, hax not been welcomed. He arrived at the Wood: | land park 200 Sunday from the home | of H. C. Hegman, at 324 W. S0th st, where he haw been a household pet since brought by Hegman from {China two months ago. ! | He will soon, however, be a recog Rized citizen of the zoo-—-that ks, as| is thru with him. For | aident of the Monkey “ mys Dr. Knudson, “we are very well organized. Adam, our Fill- ‘ANIMAL ACT j TOPS PAN SHOW | It isn't often that a trained dos} act is worthy feature position in these days of modern vaudeville, but Carlton Emmy and his Mad Wags have that place on the Pantages bill | this and what's more, deserve it Emmy's dogs go about their work as tho they really enjoyed it, and the trainer Himself is a clever comedian and ap expert showman. The act ix a delight for all children from 3 to 62 “The Mimic World™ ts presented by a company of 13 girls and one man, The girls appear In a series of jsong specialties. The cast in headed | by Minerva Wood and Charies Havt- | can. { | Everybody who knows anything about popular songs has heard of [shelton Brooks, the composer of |“ Walkin’ the Dog,” "Some of These Days.” “Jean” and “The Darktown Strutter’s Ball” and this week Shel- ton is playing and singing his own songs. Santucel, an accordionist, who has appeared many times in Seattle in | vaudeville, te « pleasant musical fea- ture of the new bill. Jack and Marie Gray appear ina combination of singing and dancing Scamp and Scamp are gymnasts eee NEW ARRIVAL AT FOURTH AND LENORA The Frisco Exposition shows open ed their week's engagement at Fifth ave. and Lenora st. Monday night ‘They are exceptionally high class in the carnival line, and have eliminat ed all objectionable features and all rowdyism. There are some 20 different shows | included, The Wild West show®car- | ries two carloads of bucking horses and half a dozen long horn Bramah rs, which prove to be more dif-| ‘ficult to ride than the average buck- ing horse. The Wild West manage ment offers $60 for a successful rider for their feature horse and steer. The shows carry a merry-go-round, | large Ferris wheel, new whip and a seaplane. There is a band concert each evening this week at 6:30. Ears Will Be Worn | Out Coming Winter CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Kars will be worn out this wintér is the an nouncqnent from the first annual convention of the National Hair Dreseers’ association, which is meet ing this week in Chicago. Hair will be done high on th head while ears will at last be mitted to show themselves. “Se Suspect Nabbed as Watch Is Pawned| Alleged to have ktolen a gold watch | valued at $100 from James Seretek, 601% Third ave., Monday, Edward J ' Padde: , is held for investigation in city jail. Paddpn way arrested by | De teetives C. J Waechter and Tom Hayden at Third jave. and Union st after Padden had) pawned the watch for $14.75, they ajlege. Japan used to }have laws deciding | how Its inhabliagits could dress, eat and travel, UB INITIATES FT lnoae fe Uncertain Monkey Association| MICKEY ON HOT SANDS and he’s being initiated by |dumb, in secretary THE SEATTLE STAR ‘CHINESE CIVIL WAR CONTINUES HONOLULU, Aug. 2 ~Confileting | reports reached Honolulu today re garding conditions In the Kobe, Jap: | an, shipyard strike | A dispatch to the Hawall Shinpo, | |Japancne language newspaper here Mongolian Drive Against ping monkey, with a ravings account Poy, oleae Ban dg ayer | Bolsheviki Abandoned of twa.pennios, being the moet popu ee a pacetesd ine, t president. $ha catder assole and more serious disturbances were Pie et heen x ‘om Bouth America, being deat and | ‘res. A HANKOW, China, Aug. % A Tokyo dinpateh to the Jiji, on! ther skirmishes between the Chinese The only reason the other hand, said the shipyard Welcome Northwest Salmon Representatives Growing Abroad | *#rering citizens will not over The AngloAmertean Trade, pub-|#timate the importance of the fol lished in London, has this to say | lowing friendly report given in wel of canned salmon and, owing to the| come to our representatives from importance of the industry to . . t Chamber of Com Alagil, British Columbia and Wasn-| ‘T° Northwest Cue merce when they visited the Philip ington, it will be read with interest: | “There is on foot at present aj| Pines recently, It is very apparent that the united of the me to increase the consumption | of tinned salmon. This scheme, it! ppitippines is in favor of expanding their trade relations with us, and in understood, In to be carried out} | that every effort will be bent to in by a. combination of American aod Canadian packers working in con crease the use of Northwest prod j ucts in the islands. Junction with importers in Great Britain, In this connection the views ‘The Journal of Commerce of the Philippines says: of one of the largest importers of “The Philippine Islands have been Dependable Canned PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Has always furnished More Power to the citi- nentiment zens of Puget Sound |] than has been demand- ed. canned salmon in Great Britain | should be of Interest. He states that at present the tinned salmon trade in Great Britain can best be described as moribund, and that altho ordinarily this food ts con wurmed in large quantities by the working classes, it is now looked upon as being @ semiluxury which with thelr more limited means they cannot now afford to buy as freely as before. “Again, during the latter part of the war and under government con- trol, prices were ruised to extremely | high levels, with the result* that, as other foodstuffs became cheaper and more plentiful, tinned salmon went out of favor, and consumers do not ask for it to anything like the same extent ax formerly “Under normal trading conditions as much as 1,500,000 cases have been imported and sdid in the Unit of congressmen, business bodies and other commissions from the United | States, but none of these visits have been as important as the present visit of the representatives from the Chamber 6f Commerce of the Pa cific Northwest. “Undoubtedly, as a result of this PORT BLAKELY MILL. CO. EXPORT and DOMESTIC CARGOES Mills: Port Blakely, Wash. Offices: Seattle, Wash, SAN JUAN FISHING benefit to the Philippines and to the Pacific Northwest. The Philip: pines have many products which ean ‘be more largely used in the excsvagp Northwest and with the AND PACKING C0. ed Kingdom, Approximately one-| much improved transportation serv third of the total imports comes | ice it b 4 from British Columbia, a limited} md ce on met quanuty from Siberia thru Japanese | Per No ship the manufactured suppliers, and the balance, by far|#00ds from Seattle, Portland and the largest quantity, from the United | Tacoma to the Philippines than to the Mississippi Valley. Furthermore, States Pacific Coast. Tinned mimon of Japanese origin Is being import: | tne competition for the sale of these g00ds in tho Philippines is not as ¢d into the United Kingdom in in- creasing quantities, and according to trade opinion would make greater | keen a in the United States. headway if the quality were more| “At the prerent time, compara tively little capital has come from the United States, and no one part reliable, of the United States bas made a bid “A word of warning should per: haps be given to the United States for the supremacy in Philippin trade. Seattle, Portland» and Ta- exporters regarding the quality of coma have @ wonderful opportunity tinned salmon to be exported to the United Kingdom. Speaking general. ly the United States pack is in very of obtaining the bulk of the trade high favor with British importers, | of the Philippines, if the citizens many of whom have imported ¢ from these cities show the proper same brands for years and who feel| inclination to help in the develop- that they can usually buy United! ment of our many natural re- States mimon with confidence in | sources. ite quality and reliability. But there “These cities, during the last few PACKED AND FRESH FISH SEATTLE, WASH. PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY CO. CARS, TRUCKS, FORGINGS, BOLTS, EVERYTHING IN IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS OFFICE: ALASKA BLDG, ty a fear that mass advertising may | years, have undoubtedly prospered Mean mass exportation and in this|a# much, if not more, than any way salmon of inferior quality may | other large cities in the United find its way into Great Britain to | States, due to the ship-building and the detriment of the whole trade, | other industries. Many millions of “Another factor to be reckoned | dollars have been made by the great with in all schemes for ificreasing | lumber industries there, and the exports to the United Kingdom i#| Philippines today need, not only that there are still considerable | part of this money to develop its ftocks carried from the 19) and | virginal forested tracts, but also the 1920 packs which cannot be sold | practical Knowledge and ability of even at half price since it was con-| these lumbermen, who have made sidered that,prices for the 1919 andj such a decided success in lumber- 1920 pack were much higher than | ing in the Pacific Northwest. was justifiable. British importers} “There are many other kinds of who bought yt such prices lost| industries which can be developed heavily on realization, and are not) by the proper co-operative effort of likely to repent this. Current quo-| the Americans in the Pacific North. tations are double pre-war rates, and| west and the Americans of the in the opinion of Importers will have| Philippine islands, and it is hoped to be brought down to a level not ap-| that every member of the visiting preclably higher than pre-war pricts.| party will go home enthusiastic if tinned salmon is to be restored to) about the Philippine isiands and popular favor among consumers.” with the intention of interesting his fellow citizens in the wonderful Build With trade and development possibilities DOUGLAS FIR in the Philippines.” “SAVE IT Witt ICE” ‘Puget Mill Company OFFICES Pheme WALKER BUILDING COAL Phone Elliott 474 Colman Creesoting Works Offices S37 Cotman Bids. Eittett 264 Werks, Weat Waterway and Florian. West 377 TRE Ice DELIVERY COMPANY lo Gractumeo VICTORY. RUBBER CO. Strietty A Home — GENERA OFFICKSs sHATTL “ } WASH. 1103 First Avenne, Seattle ; D STAVE ENTAL PIPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Continuous Stave Wood Wood Tanks, ror conTt Manufacturers of Machine Wire-wound and Pipe and Semi-circular Flume and Whatcom Ave. Hanford St. A.B.C."c0" WAREHOUSING DRAYING Ave. So. Main 4260 KELLEY-CLARKE C0. Merchandise Brok VARIETIES OF CANNED Goons Washington THe UNIVERSAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. SHARKSKIN LEATHER Pacific Bida. Seattle. Sears, Roebuck and Co. have made arrangements at their Seattle Store so their customers can take their goods with them at time of purchase. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ’ Make Our Pacific Northwest Prosperous Great Western Smelting & Refining Co. Smeiters and Refiners of Seattle ‘Telephone PNtott 2398 General Contractor and Builder 203 ALASKA BLDG, Seattle air hh oh bags BRASS FOUNDRY All Ki of BRASS CASTINGS Seventh Ave. S. and Lander St, MAIN @I8t honored at different times by visits | trip, a better understanding will be | had and many new connections will | be formed, which will be of mutual | lon the morning Fur: }auto and stamped ngw ones on with | | | vey of Washington agricultural prow | pects by the 4 FOR THE WALLS AND CEILINGS IN EVERY KIND OF BUILDING PLASTER WALL BOARD F. T. CROWE & CO. Stetson & Post Lumber Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WLNDOWS AND MILL WORK Suspect Now Faces | agriculture is concerned, and it is |a sound and stable | departments of industry should not lag far curtailed to a minimum for over a lA TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 199, RYDER CHARGED Charge of Larceny De After 24 how Investigation. tectives Witke and Richard an § nounced Tuesday that Charles Van lc grand jelot would be charged with liareeny for alleged theft of the auto of ¥. N. Wheaton, 6244 18th ave. N., Only One Woman | March 21 Boy as “Slugger” hardson allege Van numbers off the Leland choir boy Witzke Gelet fed the nd ¥ Ryder, the vileged to have at sir] in a house at 166 N. diew bought from the Schwabacher any bg 96th «t Farming Crops Expected Stimulation of business in Seattle and Washington as a whole is indi of a bumper a combined than $250, statement cated agricultural crop with selling value of more 000,000, afording to insued yesterday by Christy Thomas, by prosper a executive secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. "This state- ment follows completion of @ sur- elopment bureau of the Chamber, which is headed by Colonel Howard A. Hanson, chalr man. Mr. Thomas’ statement points out that Seattle's great need at the present time is optimism and con- fidence. “There are many reasons for optimism,” says the statement. “While there is nothing’in the na ture of a boom ig sight we are steadily approaching a condition of sound prosperity, at least so far as safe to say that if agriculture is on basis all other behind.” The statement says that net re turns to the growers will be much larger than a year ago, Where there were disastrous lonses a year ago in many instances there will be 004 profits this year. For instance, where a year ago the fruit industry waa uncertain and unprofitable, this year it promises to pay the grow- ers substantial returns. “The fruit crop of the Wenatchee district will bring to the growers about $17,000,000, while the fruit erpp of the Yakima district ‘will total approximately $20,000,000," Mr. Thomas said “The prunes and small fruits of the west side will adé more than $10,000,000 to the total. The Walla Walla and Spo- kane districts will bring an aggre gate for the_state to an amount far beyond $50,000,000. Returns from the fruit crop are already coming in.” The statement points out that the harvesting of one of the largest crops of wheat ever grown in Wasb- ington is now well under way. The Agercente returns afe expected to be at least $40,000,000, even tho the price may average under $1.00 per bushel. These two crops promise to bring fully $10,000,000 into the state this fall. “The stock man, bard hit last year, now sees light ahead.” Mr. Thomas’ statement continues. “Spring lambs have been bringing fair returns, altho high freight rates are keeping down the profits. The heavy snows Of last winter and the late rains have kept the ranges in splendid condition, with the result that sheep and cattle i fattening rapidly. i “The favorable agricultural situa- : 2°) oa tion promises unusua) purchasing in Seattle this fall,” the statement con- Boh : . cludes. Very little buying, except te of actual necessities, was done last lik fall. General purchasing has been ear, but with ready money in, hand this fall there should be unusual purchasing—more than might nor mally be expected. Seattle, as a great distributing center, should be most favorably affected.” “ Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FURNACE Ask Your Dealer ROSLYN FUEL CO. WHITE BLDG, SEATTLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1817 1177 Dock Street, Tacoma Use DURO Wall exe) | An All- Weed Palp Bf 5 Manufactured ALBION MANUFACTUR) 90 West Madison Telephones: Elliott 711 and 712 AWK. ISHAM West Coast Iron Works CASTING lard 11 Office and ‘Works. 4609 14th N. W. RATTLE, U. 8. A. bal ee aa Ri DOORS, INTERIOR. FIN- iM, GLASS MILLWORK TREGONING ||: MANUFACTURING CO, Life Boats, Tugs and Cruisers Mortensen & Kelton Gene) eter oo D Factory and V treaties Repairs Ave. N.