The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 18

HUGE GAIN FOR BERRY PRODUCERS Twice as Much Profit as Ex- pected Realized in the Puyallup Valley Twice as much profit as was hoped for has been realized by Puyallup valley berry growers this year, according to W. IL Paulhamus, who reports the sit- uation for in advance of predic- tions early in the season. “Each day the marketing situation for fruit from this section Is stronger than that of the preceding day, an @xceptional situation,” said Paul hhamus Monday. "The diackberry crop promises to 17 Be one of the heaviest ever grown in Valley, while other crops have © Been exceptionally good in spots, and Rot weak any time during the entire “a Beason. “A large proportion of fruit has @isposed of fresh this year be- of the demand in the Middle | PWest. Chicago has used many red | yaspberries from the valley, an aver- ‘ge of a cartoad each day having ‘Been shipped there during the season ‘There has also been a demand in Mil ‘Waukee, St. Paul and Duluth this sea gon for Puyallup fruits. “A demand that did not exist @ays ago for canned fruit is now felt, Cora futures are better than at any ous time. A shortage of canned D . Ted raspberries and lo- n jes is being felt. The supply these products is less than the for them,” according to Paul- us. ‘Much canned fruit will be shipped fod ‘water from the Puyallup valley. it can be delivered at all Atian- ports for 50 cents per hundred a8 opposed to $1.30 by rail. ‘The Western Washington hay crop, is better than usual, has the Eastern Washington out of a market in this sec- says Paulhamus. Every barn is Good growing conditions have the valley unusually productive R FREIGHT RATES IN sige sociation Territory “CHICAGO, Ang. 5.—Freight rates! Brain and grain products for ex- from the Centra! Freight asso- tion territory to the Atlantic have cut 7% cents per 100 pounds. "This agreement was reached fol- conferences between railroad shippers’ agents. The Central | tion includes points north of Ohio river, east of the Missiesip- south of the Illinols-Wisconsin line, east of Michigan, south of Great Lakes, and west of Buffalo Pittsburg. ‘The interstate commerce commis- lon will be asked to make the cut effective in ten days, but if this Rot allowed, the tariff will go into it Bering Sea Salmon Pack Here rst shipments of the Bering sea pack are beginning to reagh 'y the power schooner An- fl brought several hundred cases of d salmon from the Kuskokwim istrict, ‘The steamship Vic- is scheduled to arrive Tuesday Jarge consignments of salmon aye St. Michael and False pass. * A shipment of salt herring will be unloaded by the steamship Alameda when she docks in Seattle Saturday. * ‘The act of reciprocity with Canada, ‘Which has stood since 1911, would be _Fepealed by the new tariff bill. me a Stall 44, all 64, fail cream ch eteamery butter, pas large cage, 420 Gon Stall 4 i Faw shelled peanu i; pop corn, 3 3, half ham, 2$¢ t.; ise th; lamb pure white lard, 2 The. 206. PIKE PLACE th. 260 3 A Stan 79, Stall Borden's Stall 81, mild full cream ; fresh ground peanut but Stall 63, men’s h jadien’ aif: si. #8 Polar White ‘soap, Milk, 19¢ can. se) i004 Luck jar rub- | steel cut oats, SANITARY cans Bord: B9e; best cane sugar, ‘ Is 24-36, : Morton's Shaker salt pke.; Selto, 100 pig. Beall Made mayonnaise, boc 1 2c pt.; fancy ripe o 20-22-24, bacon, 206 Sausage, lhc Ib.; bon de mb. CORNER Stall 162, fresh creamery butter, os fradh ground peaput butter, 7 99¢; Flake White, 2 ts, ae; margarine, She; fall cream ™, Stall 116, lamb steak teak, 200 Tb.; Morreil's 5c tb. Stall 1611, Bive Kibbon toa, %,; Postum Cereal, pkg, SOUTH END tall 42, shoulder tamb, be m.; lamb, te tb.; pot roast, 12% t 49, butter, 430 T.; exes, 490 don; Cheese, the. Stall i, butterhorna, 3 for each. | Stall ; potato sausag tb, Stall 4 e ean; pine Stall #4, pot roast, fo W,; boiling b WESTLAKE pure cane sume: Royat White 4 Ws. 260 me corned beef, 40 The, Nut steer t the ot antern lew Seal evream loaves bread, large |. potato salad. sliced pack to- Bugar stall, $7.45; 6 bars Stalin 16-1 & bars Crystal White soap, . minal! can be; 4 phen. a. 260; 1 tb. breakfast cocoa, il 35, Rest Kver coffee Gotfee, 200 b, Stall 105. pe, fe can; tajl can welf-wealing Jar ca 100 Tha. D, cB. strictly | Swedish potato | bacon, | Ship News. Tides in Seattle FRIDAY SATE BDAY 1 AUG, 8 “lim if Port Warden’s Job Safe, Says Meier That the elty council cannot turn over to the port now formed by the harbor partment, nor abolish the office of | port warden, is the opinion handed down by Corporation Council Waiter F. Meter. Nigh Ty ta tt Virst Low Tide 142 pm. second mp m, 12.5 . Weather Bureau Report TATOOS? ND, Ave. §.—8 A. M Rising” bare eather ont weet wind ts am Arrivals and Departures Arrived August Ste Lyman Stewart from Oleum, at :20 p m) str Tkomasan Maru from Shang via Kobe, Y¥ hama and San Francisco, 12:20 « August 4—Str Horace X Baxter fre Hagle Harbor, § p. m.; destroyer Lite @ pm; destroyer 279, Meyer motorship Anvil 3 250, Doyen, 4:30 p from Kuskokwim, am Unge and Akutan, Ballet August &—Str Katort Maru for Hong- avenport for Tacoma, August ¢—Str Ro for San Pedro via San m.; str Eldorado for Riaine, Anacortes, Pedro, Balbya and . Petersbors—August ¢-—Sailed, atr Jef ferson, southbound, 3 Ketehikan—August kane, northbound, 11 p. m.; southbound, 2 p.m . Vessels in Other Ports Mantia—August 2—Salled, str Suwa Maru for Spatuie. Yokohania-—July 2%—Arrived, ete Fu abima Maru from Seattle; str Africa Ma from Seattle, July 30—Salled, str Ke abima Maru for Seatt! New York—-August ¢—Selled, str Towan for Seattle; str West Himrod for Seat Cristobal ust 2—Galled, ete Ali August 2—Salled, str Amert- can for Beattie. San Pedro—Angust ¢—@alled, str Ad miral Farragut for Beattie. mtr Alameda, | | Bockton | Goodrich hilo for Sea! Astoria—Auguat $—-Salled, ustraiien for Seattle. August ¢ from seattle, pm; ote Wille motorehip Arriy carer West Nitu Spm. Reported by Wireless Skagway for Cape St. Elles Seattle for orn, 13 miles east Smith Cove Terminal—Pier A, str Tkoma- nan Maro: B, str Katori Maru, Keystone State reet Terminal—Schr Oregon, de- stroyers Wm. Jones, Henshaw, Doyen, Meyer and Litehfield, motorsbip Au- vit | Union Ott Dock—Str Lyman Stewart \Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Str City ‘of Beattie. Unies Pacific Serene oe Dei Uv. & Bhipy western ‘Glen, otr Deven, ste leone um, str Westward Morse, str Hartland, U. BT. a Vicksburg, str West Jeasup. Commontiont Street Terminal—Sehr Min- Ames Yard—Str Roosevelt. Btandard Boiler Works Dock—Str Patter- Wettioton Mill Dock—fichr Batnbridee. Colman Creosoting Works—8tr Horace X Baxter, Heffernan Dock—Motorship Culburra, str change opentd easy. Vaides. Stimaon MI! Dock—Str Forest King, ser/so 9123 %. Rosamond. One Killed, One Is Injured by Autos One boy was killed and another perhaps fatally injured in two auto accidents Thursday. Myron C, Reed, 16, ranch hand, died in Snoqualmie hoxpital soon side of a bridge over the Snoqual- mie river, The body is at the coun- ty morgue, Jack Heva, inmate of Mother Ryther’s home, received fractured skull and shoulder blade when he stepped into the path of in auto driven by R. W. Cunning ham. He is at Lakeside hospital. Chinese Lad Hurt in Auto Accicdent Wong Sing Fong, 11 years old, 101 King st., was seriously injured Fri- by an auto driven by George T. Mc- | Donald, Reynolds hotel, at Second ave. §. and Washington st, McDon ald declared to the police that the little boy dodged in front of his car so suddenly he could not avoid bim The right front wheel passed over the boy's hb inflicting deep gashes. He was taken to the ctly| hospital, where it is feared his skull! is fractured, Boy Badly Injured When hig motorcycle collided with a truck on the Riverside bridge, Fri- day morning, William Krusie, 18, R. F. D. No. 4, sustained a broken arm and severe body bruises, H. M. Day, 5917 38th S., driver | of the truck, said Krusie became con | fused and swerved his motorcycle into the truck Krusie wag thrown several feet and his machine badly damaged, He was| taken to the elty hospital Idaho Legion Is KELLOGG, 1d cash bonus, and nus for soldiers whose money is de layed, are being discussed at the Idaho American Legion convention now being held here. About seventy-five Legion men from all over Idaho are in attend- ance. The convention, which opened Thursday morning, will close Sat- urday noon. Commander Bracken of the Idaho posts is head of the convention, Aug. 5,—The special loan bo: after his machine crashed into the) day morning, when he was run down | When Hit by Truck! Discussing Bonus) | commission duties Vessels in Port at Seattle | otie Sn. ay ° Board Mocrings—Wtt | Sheep —Fiareipts, {day night, Leo §.| September 1 by Fede THE SEATTLE STAR \Stocks’ Downward Trend Widespread YORK, Now entire Het opened heavy here today antinved to ve felt and the downward Kk of 3,600 sharon of the United Staton Aue but rnold off 6 decline in rails and made an early ¢ Steel, 65, unchanged; Central Leather off %&; Nethlehem “B." 61%, up % 4 TIM, off %) Texas Company, 86, un Maven, 17, unchanged: Asphalt, 64%, unchanged; Reading t New York Centra: TIM, off % sils and steele were sold (reely nis as it droped & ata t'me. opper metal sold at 11% cents a pound, the lowest since 1914. Re In the street were that if there is no improvement |i the market the Copper ee will consider @ reduction in dividends, Utah at up %: Baltimore A Drug, 66%, off Unit 4; Baldwin. with @ good market for orte tah legs Friday : Great off N. Y. Stock Exchange (Thoreday' Quatotiens) Furnished by; GRAIN AGAIN IS DOWN ON MART}: CHICAGO, Aug. 5—Dig declines tn marked trading in the Te. & Tet partly due to INEW YORK BIDS hedging ho have over bought the market. The passage of a law in Minnesota designed to re- rong Hen of Strict apeculation in grains made |Central Leather traders here @ bit nervous, Thelc, wast P heavy unemployment situation, both |Cuns Cane Sugar locally and over the country . contributing factor, ‘The are wondering how big prices ea there are #0 by those w Locomotive hem Steel “n* General | Motors Goodrich . Great Northera.. Alcohol opened closed off 2 ptember corn opene and closed off le. Sned unchanged at 68e and closed ft le, September oats opened pechengee at 87?%c and closed off yo ember oats opened at 40% c, | and closed Ke lower Bouthern Pacific Ronthorn Railway Mtrombers. Mtudebaker..... Texas Company Texas Pacific Tobacco Products Uston Pacific... United Retail Stores... an o% Total stock salen, 362, 400 shares, . Liberty Bonds (Tharvday's Quetations) Peruished by t. DB. Manning & Co. Butler Hotel Building CHICAGO, Aug. 5 | High No. 2 red $1 eifer Ws a. | Ler) HITOL ITS: No. 2 hard, o. 3 epring, $1.26; No. 34 $1.16%. Chicago Live Stock 1 n | Third se | Fourth «a Fitth (he Fifth @%e.. Total bond anion it, $10.18 @ 109. 910.90; heavy packing ft 1800.28: packtin Russian S44 9 | Fresen French French Brition Britian Rirttints Pritieh Ref. . te} Belgium Restor, be. Delgtum Premium te. . EGA, veal calves, “e 1. stock - $; stocker cows and} ° “41,000. higher. Lambe, $4. and common, $56 5.5 £0 Market § 6. 1 Rio, spot. TH@T&S MD; tow, 9% GIONS Im oee Foreign Exchange NEw rope Avg. S.—-Foreign ex Sterling, 95.99%; 90.0430%; marks, San Francisco Produce ‘Today's Quotations Butter—Pxtras, 4440 D Cheme—Fiats, 220 Ib Ker—ite. dor tn undersized pulleta, Portland Market Status Today's Quotations Cattlo—Receipts, 250, Market steady. | Choice steers, $6.25@4.75; fair to good | steers, $4.26@7; choice cows f- ore, 1 bulls Jjoge—Receipts, none stead Prime =m heavies, $6@11.50; pl Bheep—iece Fair to 81.5006 wothers, francs, $0.0774; lire, i|Men, Poisoned by Liquor, Arrested Two unidentified men, presumably drunk with polsonous liquor, were afrested at the Bryn Mawr dance hall Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Wallace, who turned them over to Deputies Anderson and Beebe to be taken to the county Jail. Upon arrival at the jafl both men fell in a faint and remained un conscious, They were ordered re- moved to the county hospital, According to a report Friday };| morning the men have chances of recovery, Deputies are endeavor ling to trace the source of the pois | enous liquor. Some girls study art and ttera ture and make names for them- | selves, And other girls study men and make names for themselves. see | You can’t get three men to- gether when you sound a call for a meeting for Uplift and Civie Betterment. But there are never enough seats to go around when you sound « call for a poker game. putlete, S70 don; © dou sO: yi $103 | Delay Snail! Till | Accused Comes Back | Coroner's inquest on the death of Trygve Klock, 4-yearold son of John Klock, 124 N. 79th st., who wag struck by a jitney driven by} Don Hossman, 136 N. 79th st, Sun was postponed Fri | until Horsman returns to the city.| Hossman, who was released from | Jail on his personal recognizance, | is driving a camping party to Lake| Keechelus. He has been notified to} return to the city immediately. | . While there's yeast, see there's hope. | According to our personal predic: | tion, it should get colder tonight. | Gosh, we hope we ain't a lar, ee A frouch is a man who Is honest enough to admit that he doesn’t like the weather, Sue Shipping Board for Office Rental Sult against the United States shipping board for last December's) rental on ita offices in the Securl Several of the witnesses in the Black Sox trial have testified that! Arnold Rothstein, a New York | gambler, was the master mind in| the world series scandal. For the| information of the faithful fans we | may add t Mr, Rothstein has | |been for a long time on terms of intimacy with @ number of baseball magnates. ties building has been filed in fed-| eral court by the Washington Se:| curities Co. ‘The case was transferred Friday | from superior court to federal, The | amount asked is $587.50 There’s s an Odd Eye in Town, Unclaimed There just 330,765 eyes in Seattle Friday The odd eye is still reposing the lost and found department the muny railway. The owner, who lost it on a Bal lard car, has not yet called for it, Spruce Suit Put | Off Till Sept. 1 Suit of the United States Spruce Production corporation against Mary ¥. Sea et al, was continued until Judge Jere miah Neterer at the conclusion of are By the way, John McGraw, man ager of the New York Giants, has sold out his interest in a Havana race track and sh Vifty New York firemen were | overcome by fumes in a cheese fac: | tory. They lacked the free hunch training of ancient days. in of} sino. — BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | Clearings . 24,166.74 | | Balances 536,897.20 | ‘Thursday's heading, VETERANS’ AID ~ |winl Seek to Bring Apple Session Here) Seattio will be for four days ne xt! year the apple center of the entire| world, if A. I, Currie, vice president of the Ryan Fruit Co., can obtain the 19; ponvention of the International Apple Shippers for this city Currie left for Cincinnati Frida morning, where he will attend th 26th annual convention of the organ. | ivation, August $6.12 FOR RANCH EGGS Price Up 2 Cents Because of |Red Cross Delegates Meet Outside Demand From Three States increase of two cents on quotations was chalked up I on the Seattle wholesale market ‘The increase was only on stand ard eggs which are being shipped to the North and to higher outside mar kets in large quantities, New York Wash. iy biddfig high on fresh ranch eges, umer, 4b a9 are markets thruout the country | Pineapples Cuban, pe and along the coust | Senpbessten— 1 The wholesale price of fresh ranch | Watermelons was 42 cents a dozen. The pullets were unchanged at from to 35 cents a dozen of the falling off of but | Pilberts: ce {or production, combined with 4] Watnate—Prench, strong demand, that etock wag firm | Peanuts— Virginia on the local mart Re ne RES ‘There are at prevent four varieties | DAIRY of pears on the market from I Washington, The Flemish F —" and Clapp’s Favorite were quoted| A grade Be at from $1.75 to $2 a box, the Sugar | Megs —Nresh pear at $1.25 a peach box, and the | sun ce: Bartietts at $2.60, California Bart-| ¥, 0, B. condensary, letts were quoted at $3.50 a box. DAIRY PRODUCTS The demand for watermelons was Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers fair at from 2 to 2% cents a pound, | Butter--Local ¢ , euben East Washington peppers were | priee moving slowly at $1.50 @ peach box. | “Pune Local outside tomatoes were selling | 1ocal at from $1.25 to $1.60 a box. Tig one iday An towns of the Northweat held a spe | cial meeting at the Y. W. C, A. Fri y, for the purpone of bettering the service to dimbled ex-service men Dr. J. %. Crichton, local m of the Northwestern ¢ m of the American Red Cross, ac More than 30 people attended ting from Oregon, Washing ton und Idaho chapters, | o meeting was addressed by W. k Persons, vice chairman of the Red Cross, and in charge of the domestic operations of the national association, with headquarters in Washington, D, C. |WE ARE “WILD WEST” Lagaaberrice e* Peaches Per orate Per cas Cab, per box Rartiatt pene 60 | Because 4“ a8 20 of the U. 8. 8. Texas, obtained Cap tain EB. C. Collier’s permission Fri day to leave $140 in the police 166/at headquarters. “I'm afraid of bandits,” said Janownki. “The wild | west ig too steep for me.” He Is Now Sadder and a Wiser You Charles Seeds, 18, delivery boy, is a sadder and wiser boy Friday. feeds is in the eclty jail charged with a dozen offenses, including speeding, evading arrest, violating — traffic rules and using a false license plate. tle Gellvery sane h “eo se ply rane ores Tillamook POULTRY AND MEATS Yearlings ive, 4 Ibe and up .. Wethers . Goose. Dreene: ber Gartie—-Per th Lettuce Local, Onione—Cal., Local green, dow Parsiey—Loeal, dor ‘Telephon: ™ bunches bunches . nm. Country’ 4 medium 4 Bulle—Pat, tm loge—Biock, fancy Heavy, fancy Sows, ‘heavy yore ~ Squash simmer, Sees, Doe. Tomators— INE one Local hothouse, 176-200 the POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ducks —Dreased, per tT, . Mens—-Dreeaed, per TM. Sprouting. ¥ Wheat—Kecleanea teed, 126-M. oe. chep—s 3 FY pee ‘Thompeon sections, erate . Grape Prait—Fia, box Cal, erate *s Honey — Co Cal. strained, per th Honey Dews—Per erate emene—Per be pees era « may Ritaifa, Nai Timothy. No. i tree IS TOPIC HERE [Police Asked to Search Red Cross representatives from 16| ager | 4 as chair-| A trusting sailor, J, J. Janowski, | | | barber FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921. FORTUNE WAITS FOR TWO GIRL Mosley Sisters Police were asked Friday” believed to their wants arch for two girls, Beattie, with father the in whom in Kast to # his fortune They are and Mildred father Gertrude Esther May M Mosle is Charles C. Mosle: N. H. 1898, according his wife, infants, named They came to boro. In letter, then to Moai with the two gf disappeared with Nelson Lan Seattle and are lieved to be here now. Mosey become rich. He wants to find aughters to whare with them | money. Aged Seattle Man Mysteriously Misting from his home in Angeles since Aug. 2, George A, @ 74, « former resident of believed to have met with foul p Cole left his e destitute, $11,550 in cash with him on @ posed business trip, according! the chief of police in Los An A coast-wide search is in pro Charles Ball, War - Hero, Is Missi Charles Ball, Canadian war gassed and wounded in Fland missing. Ball ts believed to suffered a recurrence of shell and wandered away, according to wife, Mrs. Ball, who lives at Ty ave. They have a 3- daughter and 10-week-old twing, Mail Pouches Yie! $15,000 to TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug Two bandits flagged Balti Ohio train No. 56 two miles of Anamont, Ill, today and the mail car of two resistenaa e pouches and $15,000 in cording to word reaching head SHOT AFTER SHO “Help? called a voice over wire. “I'm sho! “I'll say you're shot,” growled motorcycle cop, who found Ed G den on the floor of his kitchen. den is now in the city jail, half. “I asked a friend to give me shot,” grinned Garden, “arid he A WELLBRED BURGLAR | tered P, P. Hashi's home, at 4 38th ave, 8. by removing a from the window and took H cash, $30, and left his card case, 31-88 ing in it. Ooh! Skinnay—Lookut! BATHING SUITS FREE HOW TO GET A FREE BATHING SUIT JUST GET FIVE NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE STAR Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star de- livered to their homes to subscribe. Have them sign on the subscription blank below and bring to the Circulation Department of The Star and you will get your Suit. All subscriptions must be NEW—that is, people who are not now reg- ular subscribers to The Star. COLLECT NO MONEY for a Seattle subscription. Simply take the order for the paper—our carrier will do the rest. rate of 50c per month. FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF SEATTLE MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Must be paid in advance at the I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for a period of TWO MONTHS and thereafter until I order same discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier 50c per month, (PLEASE NOTE—Do NOT sign this card if you are already a subscriber, as you will only help to disappoint the carrier.) ADDRESS Contestant’s mame’ ......2. 0... ca ee eens eee Ad Phone No. . a.j.0eseee* PEONE, sie noann sit. naieuncenbiaeeiaboak wa caleal CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, SEATTLE STAR, PHONE MAIN 0600