The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 7

— ne, prt ey ren un- ow 7 Mo : Reserve Would Solve Problems hg HAROLD D. JACOBS eS yo NEW YORK, Aug, 15.—Morg- eo ‘ef the world’s entire gold into a single reserve was by Alfred Owen Crozier feby w the one solution of the jaernational financial situation. exmetary be believed the Washington 4 conference would devel of nation: of world’ corollary STABILIZE TIONAL FINANCE gold would , would have these results: tion of international and commerce. ot currency. of nations, impossible jes,” said Crozier. 000 and {WANTS ALL ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle TURSDAT AU it} DIN As | AuG, F : |) Wiest High Tide | SINGLE POT ==: - F goney Autnorty Says One, | Bpringtield, 9:15 a =, Statt Correspondent) ae (resier, & recognized authority on matters and international jaw, declared im an interview that dis. | N be a/ sound Naval ‘a super-reserve, according to Admiral fh sudden and dis. inflations or deflations of | Southeastern Alaska, 6m aa , thru interest profits world bank and the associa- prevent future wars their fi. ‘entire world's supply cf gold to only $$,000,000,000, about ‘of which is now held in the the aggregate debt of the two principal nations ts more than this combined the billions of dollars of inter commerce provides a world structure of possibly $500,- MONDAY ane | Pe 558 Recond High Tide 118 pom 10.6 tt fas Second Law ‘tide | ‘Second Law Tide [oat pom, 68 tt L20,08 Demy Ot fe Weather Dania Report |i’ TATOOSH IT ND, Ave. lh —t A Rising barome thtek we ite; wind six miles an how eed in, mart schooner, bieck hull, @ a m. PORT ANGELES, Aug. lé--Arrived, er Nome Clty, 7 o m. Passed in, str ure |Arrivals and Departures Arvived August IS—8tr Texan from Tacoma, £60 a.m.) #tr Prince Albert Britis! Columbia porta, #:10 from Southeastern A August Lé—dtr Rain cisco via. Bellingham, 11:30 | Prince Rupert from Prince ‘atr via f Admiral Dewey from Rupert ate Whihtio from Te Henry & Grove from York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ralboa, San Pedro, San Francisco, Port OP | jand and Bellingham, 6:60 a m. ‘a new and permanent associa: | nd that concentra. | Setled August 16—U. & & Tennessee for Puget fon, 6.65 a om: ate Wille via Grays Harbor, Ban Balboa, Baltimore m. Prin rt via porta, Dewey for hito for New You Franc Prince Ru urg via Ban Francisco, Balboa, Liverpool and Lon. don, 4:4@ p. m.: atr Admiral Alaskan Vessels Juneau—Auguat 15—Sailed, str Agmteal Watson, southbound. 2 am. August } staid, oe Ky % City of Beattie, south. und, x Northweatern, southbound, 2 a m. eee Vessels in Other Ports Hongkong—August t1—-Arrived, etr Silver Btate from Seattle, Shanghal—August Africa Maro from August 13—Arrtved, etr Lewis Tagghonbeah from Beattie. New York—a) resting on th® | Ronin Goodfellow $4,000,000,000 actual ” ISSUE {TIONAL CURRENCY YORK, Aug. before Judge Mason in the district court today. 's answer to the which prevented it from in dispute, con- that the United States ipyolvent when the seizure ‘The veasela were to the shipping board's answer fo prevent innocent creditors the company from being further J bes Colby, associate counsel ; ny and a law partner Wilson, said today, 4 ‘to these charges, said “the ae ‘of the conspiring efforts to Stgtes Mail will be mek the United ‘related in the courts. for Western States WASHINGTON, Aug. in rates on livestock Shippers’ league Genta Fe railroad company. commission held that per cent. rs — ed gold explained that if all gold were held in one place—and, accord- te some authorities, in a solid it would represent a cube only on each side—the world mone- body oot issue an interna- Board and U. S. 15.—Bitter and counter charges fea- the legal battle for possession IEFUSES TO CUT WESTOCK RATE Commission Denies Request commerce commission to to authorize a general in| rates in points west of the Cascades, tite thruout the Western | 4nd in some cases the raise amounts ‘vk gana by the National |*© more than 100 per cent. and os cattle raisers in a com lovomgead the Atchison, Topeka 4 the Of Mment rates are not “unjust and despite an increase of Gent in 1918 and a second Made in 1920 ranging from Balboa—-August 12—Arrived, str Eem- ak from Seattle. Honolulu—Avgust 13—Arrived, bktm Mary Winkelman from Mukilteo, San Diego—Auguat 1}—#atled, etr Ban- ta Rite for Everett vie San Francises and Tacoma, Ban Silverado str Author from pm; miral Farragut “from Beattie, ¢ p.m three destroyers from Puget Sound Nevai Station, § a m. Avuguat 1}—Str Eldered le, § p mu Galled, gtr Yosemite Taco: ieee 1¢—Arrived, str Pa- cific trom San Pedro, 11 p.m hima Mary from Kobe. 9 p.m. Gailed, masan Mara a Coe Dock—Ste MH. Be. Pactfle Terminai—str ©. O. Snohom U. & Shipping Board M Foxe, str Topnii er MilwaukeeMilwaukes Oceam’ Terminal— Str Henry & Greve. Spokane Street Terminat—U. 8 1. & Re- Nef, str Texan. Todd Dry Docke—Bktn Forest Dream, str Wenatchee, str Eldridge, ship Chil- leothe. Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.— str Patterson. Ames Yard—@tr Roosevelt. Metferaan Dech-—Metorship Culburre, str Redonda, motorsnip A: ae SB New York. v. aN. TO FIGHT RAISE INR Seattle Lawyer Will Argue at Olympia Tuesday Representing the transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which is fighting the pro- posed railroad freight rates in West ern Washington, 8. J. Wetfrick, at torney of this city, will participate in the oral argument on the new tariff before the state department of pub- lc works Tuesday at Olympia. ‘The transportation bureau, In op- posing the raise, contends that Seat tle’s jobbing and distributing busi ness will be crippled by competition with California firms, California job. bers can ship their goods at a low rate in steam schooners on their way 15.—The| to Western Washington seaports to loed lumber, The new tariff proposes to raise ‘The first argument on the new tariff occurred in Seattle July 22-23, before the interstate commerce com mission and the departmertt of public works. OUTLOOK GOOD FOR FARMERS |Business Conditions Fine Thruout State Advices received by the Chamber of Commerce Monday from authori- ties in all parts of the state declare that business conditions are becom ing better, Yakima and Wenatchee districts report large crops and g00d prices for them, while Tacoma declares condi tions normal, with the prediction of an increase in business beginning this fall. John A. Miller, secretary of the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce, advises all mills in the Bellingham ‘district running full time, with mer- chants reporting a better business than @ year ago, More than 6,000, 000 bushels of wheat will be the crop from Walla Walla this year, while Spokane district reports large wheat and fruit crops. ENSIGNS ACT AS CREW With an engine room crew com powed of ensigns on practice trip, the destroyer William Jones is in Seattle harbor. mn | Chi NEW YORK, Aug. 15 | and forced some induatrini stocks in United preferred an oft THE SEATTLE STAR Heavy Selling Sends Stocks: Into Decline! AND RAN, CLAIM Heavy selling came into the stock market today to big declines. for the year at 46%, while yaeclone, The death of Col Yy 4 to have affected the Petroleum below a | Asphalt made a new low on the decline at 43, Chandler ac 19 down to ite previous low for the yoar at 46, a net decline of %&, United States Steel opened % down g Included: Studebaker 2M, & Pacific, inclair, 18%. Up Mi Kelly-8} int General Unchanged. United Bta ubbe ort ti, DULL DAY IN WHEAT PIT CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Withdrawal of many panicky speculators from the mar! ed a dull day « Board of Trade. P nals did little buying or , ring the trend of recent, log tion almed peculation, and also the general attitude of farmers against operations in the pit. The frame of mind of the operators and hot news from the outside world, was the chief factor in influencing Provisions were irregular. up. Re, and closed we lower, De- comber whe ened Meo higher at IL RATES| cember corn co ‘ee higher at S5%c and closed off We. September oats pene’ off Me at mye and closed ec higher. Decem- ber oats opened at 36 lec, uP ee, and closed ye lower. | Cash Wheat , CHICAGO, Aug 15.—Cash wheat— red, 2 red, $L26@ 1.26; No. 2 Ae dt No. 3 . hard, $1.24 $1204, Chicago Live Stock Teday’s Hagy— Receipts, mostly steady bulk of sales, $10.50; medium ligne Market active, wit; nt any be higher. Tor 20, pecking sows, Frou 4. Receipts, 19,000. 100 nigh: Market better others dull Vessels in Port at Seattle | as _ne-; Insuring | Smith Cove Terminal— Pier A. str 1) she dow: extra firsts. (30 don: 37 %e dow: extra pullets, he dow; wateretnes mete ta, Te dos. Market “20@ 1c ik, 89.2509 85. SOG950; owes, 8606.50 feeders, $6 @7. N. Y. Sugar and Coffee! oe t. P@T%e Ih; No 4 Banton, iNeione Th. . Foreign NEW cer Aug. Rockefeller, Jr. Jr. Coming Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, members of the national board of the Young Women’s Christian As- Jr. sociation, will be in Seattle Thurs day en route to the Orient. The fa mous couple will attend the dedi- catory exercises of the Peking Med- ical school, established by the Rocke- feller foundation. Need $16, 000,000 to Battle Liquor WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—~Ad ditional appropriations totaling $15, 000,000 are needed to stop the flood of Nquor now being smuggled into the United States, officials of the dry enforcement office estimated to- day. With increased appropriations, the coast guard service and the fed- eral prohibition unit will be able to set up a blockade of submarine chasers slong the Atlantic count. Secretary of Fru Exhibit Gets Ready O. C, Soots, executive secretary of the Pacific Northwest fruit exposi tion, to be held here this fall, has opened offices in the Bell st. termi nal. Senate Recess Is to Be Acted Upon WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A sen- ate recess of about 30 days, begin- ning August 20 and ending Septem- ber 19, is provided in a resolution introduced today by Senator Lodge, republican leader, / Lodge said he would call up the resolution tomorrow. Seattle | Clearings .... | Balances ..... $4,612,993.26 1,316,824.26 aeabvaged heck, Hie es ptember wheat opened at $1.24%, | “| rhied 44 | 3 off Union Om hie Ph at N. Y, Stock Exchange "s Quotations 5S Co. ning & Btock— Kish Low Cleese ALOMMOR.cceeeeeee OO EM Amer, Beet @ugar.... Amer. Car @ Fay 120% oP | Cube ‘Cane Sugar Com Products Crucible. ..... 109% ns Westinghouse... Willys-Overiand ww Close | Fourth «4 Mambure W. Latpria 448 lelprie Se Munich és Munich bs Frankfort Japanese Japanese Int 44 , 19d . 1982... 9 1929. & 1987.. ¥ PCLESEEAE F FESR United Kingdom fie Canadian Exchange ve eee Railroad Securities (Naterday's Qeotetions) Parnished by t- i. Manning & Co. Wetlee Hote Atchison Gen ©. & 0. Conv Rainier Carlines Far Back in Taxes Pointing out the fact that the Se- attle & Rainier Valley Railway has not paid its taxes to the city of Se- attle since 1915, Superintendent of Public Utilities Carl Reeves informed the coun’ Mon that the valley street car system owed the city $27,748. Under its franchise agrecment, the company is required to pay to the eity annually an amount equal to 2 per cent of its gross earnings, "Public Market 1 WESTLAKE bare Clean Tasy goap. l0c phe; 2 pas. corn Imon, whole fish, 1c; Ptall 106, 2 the coffee, $1.00; pure cider wal; milk,’ mail can 100 166 Th, Stall 129, peanut poach butter, 246. tb 49 The, Hammonds Best PIKE PLACE Stall 17, pure American cane sugar, 4 Ibm v8e, § Ihe, S60, Stall 7%, fresh mi Stall 1526, 2 cans Kamoa Cleanser, freah graham crackers, ife tb.; Polar White soap, 10 & 90 4 Tha 6 ba bert f Salle 16-17, butter Sumer flour, wh cocoa, ECONOMY 1%¢ * ne sugar, 4 Tha. fo, & bi pink salmon, 5 The, small white beans, be; pork and be: ing powder, a, 4 10¢ cans CORNER pure lard, 2 Mba, 250; Stall 2, fummer She hs CI Btalh 105, Flake White, 2 peanut oll, 400 at A RY Tha. the, & Ibe humelaw milk, 9¢ at 6 bare the. Stall 45 box, $6; fan frosted 2 Tm abe; go jellien, glans; extra fancy import sardines in pure olive oll, 140, 9 cans 406, SOUT! Stall 49, butter, REM, 40 don; honey, 66¢ at. Stall wax beans, be tb; corn, 100 dow: p tb, Stall 1, bread, 2 loaves 26e each; cookies, Lhe dex, Bt 1, 306 .; Poliah # c 1D.; sausage’ roll, too smoked Stall jowle pork, 200 %,; salt th burners, ‘toe 1; sult pork, & | Mrs. Agnes McDona’ Se; 1, Rogers’ bak- | A! SLUGGED, STOLE Police Chase Man Three Blocks to Arrest Him Lodged in the city jail after be ing chased three blocks, accused of| trying to take a gold watch by force from John Wilson, 8%, slug ging 8. Ando, proprietor the Maynard soft drink parlor, at May- nard ave. and Dearborn st. and rob- bing him of $80, are the high lights in the career of crime Sunday night that police claim for Elmer Toad, alias Toad Crandell. When policearrested Toad, he was ‘When police arrested Toad, he was| the watch, they allege, at Second! ave. 8. and Jackson st. Andrew Nordman, a friend of Wilson, went to the aid of his friend and is held as a witness, The slugs of Ando occurred when Toad entered the shop and struck Ando on the head, knocking him unconscious, Toad dragged the fallen man beneath the counter and rifled the Uli of $30, police al lege, SHE WIELDED A MEAN MOP *|So Charges the Lady's Neighbor Florence Kirkpatrick of White Center was arrested Monday on a charge of assault in the third fe gree, following her alleged attack with a mop atick on her neighbor, This is the second “mop stick” ar- rest in the last week, the first one dealing with two Seattle women who found it convenient to flourish the kitchen weapon. Mrs. McDonald states that she called at the home of Mra. Kirk. patrick to collect Mra. Kirkpatrick's share of the water rent fee, the houses of the two women being on ‘one meter. Mra, MeDonald declares that Mra. Kirkpatrick has an “insane Prejudice” against her, and conse quently struck her from the porch with the mop stick. ‘MARKET PRICES SHOW FEW CUTS Increasing Receipts and Slow Sales Cause There were a few downward changes on the wholesale fruit and produce market Monday. They were due to increasing receipts on some commodities and to slow sales on oth- ors. Egg plant was quoted at $1.75 hecho: for a 30-pound crate. Green pep were at 10 cents a pound, while Haat. ern Washington tomatoes sold for $1 to $1.25 a crate. Light receipts on cauliflower are keeping the price high, at $2.50 a dowen. Honeydew melons were selling at $1.25 a crate. Ice cream melons were at 2% cents a pound. There were no changes on the wholesale dairy market, with butter firm and eggs steady. Peas Local Telephone, r PepperePer th Potators—Local white, Kennewick. Nancy Hall, ™. Radishes Lock), Spinach. 1ocal., Squechsummer, PB. Trmatore— Cal Ponies Burrel Gems Casahe Melon: Cocoanut Piss Prem, “per bors. Local, per relish, TD. Grapee— ‘Thompaon seedless, crate . Luge 5 Concord T-th. basket c Doney Dews—-Per ori Lemons—Per box pate oa, f.o.b, Seattle supply F. O. B. condensary, owt... DAIRY PRODUCTS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Remarkable Offering Arranged for Tuesday: 2,850 Yards of 40-inch Domestic Organdie At 17¢ Yard IGHT-BLUE, White, Rose, Mais and Lavender, | . desirable for women’s frocks, blouses and linings and for children’s dresses—featured in this offering of Organdies at much less than regular price. Extraordinary value at 17¢ yard. 350 Yards of 36-inch Percale At 15c Yard These are medium-weight weaves for house dresses, aprons and comforter coverings, offering ‘$7.50 $10.00 $12.50 HE rustic colors of turning foliage, the blue of Autumnal haze and somber colorings appropriate to the season are presented in Hats of Paradise (new orange), Bamboo (wood shade), Orchid, Fuchsia, Purple, Ruby, Pheasant, Jade, Pearl, Delft-blue, Capu- cine-brown, Navy and Black —veiled or emphasized according to the mode by ostrich, hackle, pheasant tails, ribbon, lace, glycerined ostrich, beads and embroidery. An interesting showing, offering very attractive values at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Tots’ Knitted Capes Special $2.75 ITTLE girls are quite like picture-book folk in these They are made in the style pictured, with large double collar of white brushed wool, tied with cord and pompon, also in models with knitted small figured patterns on light-grounds, in com- OS Le as binations of lavender and black, red and black, tan, green, brown, blue and black—15¢ yard. 960 Yards of 32-inch Ginghams At 15¢ Yara Check patterns in blue and tan and pink and green, also plain shades of blue and pink, priced exceptionally low at 15¢ yard. ‘ Five-eyelet lace style, with covered or leather Louis heel—excellent fitting. Sizes 2 to 8 Exceptional value at $3.45 pair. Gratifying. Variety of Styles in New Pongee Blouses, $3.95 Women’s Fine Black Vici Kid Oxfords burnt-orange and tur- quoise. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special Fiona! Bo New Wool Skirtings in Plaids and Stripes $2.95 Yar EW aygeeg to lend variety to the peren- nial plaid or striped Skirt are in the form of gray stripes on black ground, — Copenhagen with yellow and ma- = stripes, plaids on grounds and thecks in pleasing col- or combinations. Fifty-six inches wide— sacounies Yer tiee pownsvarna THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $3.45 ITH their very flex- f ible soles and their soft, fine quality of kid- skin, these Oxfords will appeal for their fine ap- pearance as well as for their low price. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE iece Dinner Set pecial $3.95 32- LAIN-TAILORED models with large-button fasten- ing and trimming of narrow plaitings—Tie-back styles with embroidery—Over-blouses with inserts of wide ecru Cluny-pat- tern lace. Versatility is surely expressed in these new arrivals. The Over-blouse pictured, with eyelets worked in red, tiny plaitings as trimming and navy ribbon ties at throat and waist—$3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE LAIN white and me- dium weight, this semi-porcelain Service is most practical, for addi- tions may be made to it from time to time, as it is always easy to match. The Set consists of — 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Pie Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 6 Cups and Saucers, 1 Vegetable Dish, 1 Meat Platter. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Deche—Live, old, per Te. . ‘Young, Dt Maenfive, under « Ther, . Live, 4 Tbs. and up Balle—Fat, Hoge—Block, fancy . ey Heavy, Geese—D: Terkeys— Dressed, Cows-—Countrys areneed ul ‘Live, 1. Cowe—Country i Poor, medium as light fancy Sprouting, " 12 oa 50 ieee ioe tee ‘Ch A ay Primes Medium heavy « R Medium to choice | Common to good . Rest cows and Medium to choice Yearlings Wethers Bwes . go | Pat. 4-4's, clty delivery ....... ty HAY, GRAIN AND FEED o6@ 10] Oty Wholesale Por Tea 16@ EM Mar samt ge ke... 80.00 ci Feed Barley— Nvhel Rolled, 80-1. ska, 75. iSTALBS