The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 7

=r" — SL ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ae eee | AUGUST 28. | Farmers Ignore Warnings to 4 Hold Livestock and Grain . BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE CHICAGO, Aug, 23. — Farmers floods! livestock and grain markets the country today with heavy ts, despite waruings from mn dealers of demoralized Leaders in the livestock | grain markets told the United ; that they believed thewituation nierely temporary and would no strious Influence on business Frank W. Waddell, vice president director of Armour @ Co,, re- business men and producers exclusive statement to the Press, saying there was noth cause alarm in the market prices have fallen,” “but that is largely to the fact that farmers have unusually large shipments of 1 advising they hold their stocks a few days, or until surpluses of stocks had been cleaned up, pee advair 7 ; nd commission men this fhe season,” he explained, “and H from the low grade of hogs FUR ERE att i) i Tpit yi i H Rap i af a ¥ a 5 . Methodists Will _ ; “eRe if Picnic Saturday Special arrangements have been _ Made for the entertainment of those Mlending the annual picnic of the First Methodist church. to be given ‘@ Woodland park next Saturday aft- ‘(Peon Athletics and stunts, includ- faces and a ball game, wil] in Mire 4 keen appetite for the dinner. al 8 are Invited to attend, Wteinding visitors to the city. —_— ime frat 16-17, ~ +17, 3 cans Van Camp's sou; phase Searcniight matches tert fonp. 2c; 1 cans Del Monte ; pot roast, home made cottage , kippered salmon, 260 Hammonds Best flour, ”, Page END . butter, 44@ Th. ; 430 Gon; sheese, 146 ih. Biall ah, torn . bread, 2 low Bre 408: vies, *9 on Blood tongue ‘nausage, 10c .; ee le ; knackwurst, 20¢ Bems, whois or halt, 320 Ib; Ibe beat, Se tb 20¢ pancake fidur, can. Btaij $4, salt te, the; < stew, CORNER : 4 lamb chops, 166 T.; pot roasts, i hambarger, 2 fhe. 250; lamb % the. Stall » fresh salmon, fresh halibut, iS Tb; red anep- ibe; Finnan haddie, 20¢ Tt. large can Del Monte sar- Iie; best head rice, 190 Tb. ; me Jed salmon, lie can; Meine style 2 cane tb. SANITARY mm lamb Me; rn, . oo qt # ‘otlet paper, 260; fresh soda Me % ; fresh graham crackers, sorn meal, 6 Ta, Ihe; 10 bars White soap, 450: pure cider vin- Al; corn meal, 6 Me, 260r Royal Baking : ECONOMY Mate 27-21 weeded ral she. can 6; 2 large phe. She; 2 the. fi werann pe. He mized pickling #picen, 2 gid; encom, 2c; cider vinegar,” 40€ fan cleanser, fe; 4 Cd Wehiight matches, 250; 3 the. extra 2bcy fine peanut butter, 1921. Ship News Tides in Seattle TURSDAY WEDNRSDAY AUG. t ] ata, M Tow Tide | | First Low Tide, | First igh ‘Tide | oo mt Second Low Tide 4a tm) Tide | Mecend Min Tige TO pom, 1a tt | Dw, Tee} eee Drops Dead on Ship as It Enters Port F. ©, Lenn, 3028 W, S9th at, dropped dead on the steamer nditin apolis Monday afternoon as the sbip reached Tacoma harbor, He wha on hie way to visit his daughter, Mra. |W. D. Mallonee, Death Was due to | heart disease, He is survived by |two daughters and five sons. ace TIDE RIP BREAKS 1 Tide rips smashed two boats to- | gether on the Columbia river Satur day night. Capt. Munro Wyckoff's leg was broken whea it was caught between the boats. He is a state fisheries inspector. Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Aug, 22-8 A.M ~-Harometer failing, light rain, wind fast, flve miles an hour, Passed tn, atr Nortnland at 1 @ m,, ete Springtiold ot me Arrived Aug 22—Motorship Libby Maine fro Bristol Bay, 1:45 a im.) etr Jutta Lack Dach from Tecoma, 1:50 a mm; str miral Behiey from @an Pedro vie San Francisco, 4.06 a m.: str Rosalia Ma- Kobe and Yokohama; Copenhagen via Antwerp, Rotterdam, Londen, Haiboa, Ban Pedro and San Francisco, 9:30 p. m.; str Prince Rupert Stall | from Prince Rupert vie ports, 3:6@ p. im.; str West Jappa from eagmane vie | kenama and Vancouver, B.C. 10:3 m; str Eastern Merchant from Host via New York, Baltimore, Norfolk, Mat boa, fan Pedro, San Francisco and Port: Prince Rupert via ports, 11:45 p.m.) str for mm: received, it will be but a | sf mw ™) str Queen Victoria and San Francisco, 1:20 p m. eee a mr Andrea \e teattie vie Tacoma. it, Vancouver Gh San Fran: dan Pedro, Malbos, Philadeighia Arrived, schr Sophia: captain mer- deres Wy Japanese seek; verse} lesking, in Port at Seattle | Smith Cove Termina}—Pter B, etr Kashi- rN Forest Dream, str Wenatehes, str Re- donde, str Weet ivan. | Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co. Flourtng Mille Dock—-Str Bast- ern Merchant Hetternan, Dry Dock—Motordhip Anvil. bktn Alieta® Mi ride, sehr Camans, barge Griffson, ree Coquitiam City, barge Palmyra. barge Henry Vilitard. Fo Union#ehr C. 8 Holmes, ALL READY TO OPEN UP MINES Strikebreakers Moved Into Coal Towns With strikebreakers being moved to Newcastle, Carbonado, Issaquah, Black Diamond, Franklin and other coal mining towns, it is expected that coal will be moving out of some of the properties Tuesday. Work of pumping out the mines and replacing equipment after the fivemonths tieup caused by the tall | miners’ strike is progressing rapidly, according to a statement issued by the operators. It js expected that the actual work of mfeving coal will be- gin early next week. Meanwhile the . striking coal miners, who refused the 20 per cent cut in wages proposed by the state coal commission, are “holding strong.” acegrding to officers of the United Mine Wor . Altho little vt of a serious nature has reported to date, the atmosphere ‘in the cpal mining towns Is.téense, Advices received here ‘Tuesday indicated. Guards, deputized by the sheriff's office, are on the ground, prepared for, possible out- ‘ipreaka on the part of the ofisted miners. Favor Publicity isarmament WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—No one representing the president of the United States will go to the disarma ment conference not in favor of the largest measure Of publicity compat- ible with getting business done, Sen- ator Lodge told the senate today. Lodge already has been named one of the American delegates to the con- ference, and is therefore in touch ‘with the plans of the president, market today. m0 rly high t 43 wa * were soft opening pric United States Ste “. Roebuck, $9 ber, 464, up te 8 120, off . 118, 0 Studebake % i Atlantic Gulf, 2 t 334, unchan, Unite 43%, off 2%; GRAIN MART IS DULL AND QUIET CHICAGO, Aug. 2--Crain prices moved regularly 1 dull n the Chicago Beard Timidity of profe ring the market be ed industrial condi- Des $17, off ember corn opened at S4%o, up Ke, and closed to Decem- ber corn opened at S3%a off Me, and closed off \e 4 opened at 34% he lower, Do- ts ee closed off we . ob, ee a 42% | 53% tam 8S th US ay 36% aT 17,00 10.28 «10.47 10.50 10.80 900 rats Hoge— Receipts, 24.000 Top, $9.49, bulk of heavy packing sows, . 47 Packing sows, rough. 146.75@7, pigs, . 10,008 meds * ood. mon, $5.356.50; good G18, common and medium, 36 4 heitere, 93.75.0580: | Hotere neat 4; bulls, 93.606 E90; Iietatam Prem teers. cows and heifers, Receipts, 24.600 $00 lower; lamba, " . Mteors, United Kingdom | United Kingdom me, 16@ lam ba, 1.25, yeartings. $3.50@4; weth- @3; ewes, Has fret pul extra pulleta, IT%e dos; pulleta, 24 \%¢ Gos, + fornia fata, fancy, Bie Ib; firsts, 19%0 NEW YORK, Aug 23.—-Foreign ex- change opened steady today 4 Mi france, 4 Ms bin marks, $6.0114; kronen. $0.1650. ‘The market closed steady 770; Lite, ethan 99.0419% Bterling, 90.0423 6; . ee N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Today's Quotations fager—Firm; ra®, $4504.80; refined, dull; gramulated, $5.90@ 6.15 Cotfee—No. 7 Rio, apot. TUT %e Ib; No 4 Santo 1% Olive Ih China Passengers to Be Entertained Two well-known physicians, who will sail Saturday for China on the Admiral liner Hawkeye State, and 60 missionaries, booked for passage on the same vessel, will be guests of the China club and the Y. W..G A. Friday fom 3 to 5 p. m. The physicians are Dr. D. EB. Mad dran and Dr, W. H. Atwood, connect- ed with the Yale School of Medicine, at Changsi, province of Hunan. The missionaries were recruited from parts of the Southern States by the Southern Baptist mission board and will arrive here Thursday. Bring “Movie Man” ~Here Under Arrest Harold J. Binney, alleged fake mo- tion picture promoter, was brought to Seattle Tuesday morning from Huntington, Ore., where be was ar rested on¢ week ago on a Washing- ton charge of grand Jarceny. Binney is said to have passed a no-fund check for $55 while in Seattle early in July. He is wanted at the pres ent time by the sheriff in Moscow, Idaho, for fradulent motion picture promoting. Binney's wife is a resi- dent of Seattle. “ Stolen Hudson From Tacoma Identified found standing at 17th ave. S. and fashington st., late Monday, a large Hudson touring car, abandoned, was identified as one stolen from C. 0, Lynd, of Tacoma, August 19, Lynd claimed the car, which was delivered | to him. Am@ieans spend almost as much money for chewing gum as for foreign missions. a} »pened up Lo at 93 and then ran up to 4% of 42%, (Mexican Oil Stocks N.Y.Opening Mexican off atockw were the feature of the Pan up TM. Other oils also gated, pit ® remained heavy, altho Northérn Pacifie was unchanged at 72% was heavy selling in Rock Tslaad shoruy ‘after the opening ous players responded to the regular dividend with a gain of 2% merican Sugar made @ new owl of 69% ‘~ off Yj Bethlehem HB, 47%, off. 4) U8 Rub- n Car & younér , unchanged | iteap leather, Be , Off Mei Ameri eneral M 1D Me horn t ed) Sout cific, 16%, up tates Steel, 72 ff %; Atudebaker, * up 2, Asphalt Kelly Sprit eld, 39%, up 2%) | | 1d | Inapiration " : bacitie, 111%, off 1%; Central Leath- N. Y. Stock Radkange hone | (Friday's Quote » Furnished by L. B. Manning @ Ce, Batler Motel Batiding High Low Cleese "“ a4 8 191 120% 120M 1m 10% 10 1% 08 % a * Amer. Tel. & Tel... % Anaconda....¥... * Halt. & Onlo ” Raldwin Locomotive, 7 Bethlehem Steel “R48 Canadian Pacific’... 110% Central Leather. . Ty C. M. & Bt Cuba Cane Buger Corn Products Crucible A General Motors Goodrten. ..... Great Northern Alcohol Industrial Kennecott Lackawanna Mexican Petroleum Missourt Pecitic New Haven Northern Pacific Pan.-Amer, Petroleum * Rock Inland Kinelair Ot Southern Pacitt Southern Ratlwi United Btat Utah Copper Vanadium Steel... Wabash Total sales * » ‘ » * * stocks, 443.700 shares. es Hieitian Het. 4s . be. juem Prem bom inadomn 848, United Kingdom sige. 1933 Hes 1 ans “ non all « 132331 ESTIMATED TOMORROW ‘Wheat, 400 cars; corn, 990 care, osta, 285 care WATER SHUTOFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on Alaska st., from 35th ave. S. to Eighth ave, 8. on Wednesdays August 24, from 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Maple Leaf Post. Gets New Members Ter new members were added to the roll of Maple Leaf post of the American legion, Monday night. It was decided to leave the charter open until Monday night following Armistice day, when it is hoped to have 500 members enrolled. A drive for new members {s etart- ing? this week. 4 Preparations are going ahead for the Armistice day celebration, and in. vitations are belng extended to prom inent Canadian officers to be pres- ent. i! A pipe band is being formed a dri team, and ‘a soccer football team will be placed in the field this season. All men interested in foot- ball are requested to hand in their names to the athletic committee at the next meeting. The next social and dance will take place on Monday, September 7, La bor day. Bill Halting Grain’ Gambling Is Passed |‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Capper-Tincher bill, to halt gambling in grain and cotton futures, finally was enacted today, The senate adopted the conference report on the measure soon after the house had taken similar action The bill now goes to President Har- BANK CLEARINGS Clearings . $4,562,122.49 33, Balances j Bawah FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Corduroy Pullman Robe For the Wardrobe of the Boarding Sehool Girt HE New Corduroy Robe sketched, very good. quality, has flare skirt finished with cord, Tuxedo collar and ki- mono sleeves, In Rose and Delft Blue, half- lined, in self color. Price clude a slipon model of -widewale Corduroy in Rose and Delft Blug, and «& Lounging Robe of emboused | Corduroy with kimono sieves, in Purple, Rose or Delf Blue. A CORDUROY ROBE AT 87.50 has straight collar, | meajing a fair demand at the early pockets and sash belt. Another has long shaw! collar, setin sleeves, deep pockets, qash and Seco silk Stockings ‘DIUM-WEIGHT Cot- ton Stockings, in Black, White and Cordo- van, sizes, 6 to 10, 25¢ i ae pair. Medium-weight Lisle Stockings, made with extra-spliced heel and toe and triple knee, in Black, White and Cordovan, sizes 6 to 10, 60c pair. Mercerized Liste ‘Stockings, of fine weave, in Gray and Sand shades, sises 6 to 10, 65c pair. Ribbed Stockings, made with fashioned foot, in Black only, with lustrous silk finish, sizes @ to 10, $1.00 pair. Ribbed Stockings of fine white Silk-and- Fiber, th fashioned foot, sizes 6 to 10, $1.25 pair, BOYS’ COTTON HOSIERY, Black, 3c and Te pair; in Black and Cordovan, 50c pair. —Firet Floor PRICE TO G0 ‘UP ON FANCY CANTS .== welt soles. tacks or nails. 4 The Children’s Shoe Section, First Floor, Features for Wednesday the Following | EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS in Girls’ and Misses’ Footwear, built for FREDERICK & NELSON by the makers of thg well-known “Acrobat” Line of Children’s , Shoes. ‘ ‘ Sizes 21% to 7; widths A to C. First Floor " THE STYLE SHOW OF SCHOOL APPAREL + Tomorrow Afternoon In Auditorium At 2 and 3 o’Clock Kindergarten, Public School and College Fashions for Autumn, on Living Models. Dances by Clever Seattle Children. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS ‘ will admit to each performance. These Tickets may be secured at the First Floor. Individual Service Bureau, .. Other Performances, Thursday and Fri.’ day afternoons, at 2 and 3 o'clock. ‘ , Children’s Gloves NE-CLASP Glace Gldves, Ught weight, full pique sewn, in Tan, sizes 00 to 6, $2.25 pair. Oneclasp Wash- rite Mocha Gloves in Gray, Beaver and Mastic, sizes 00 to 2, $2.50 pair; sizes 3 to 6, $3.00 pair. —First Floor Tomstere— KB. Wash, 1 ‘Tursipe—Lecal, dos. banches.. T, cfate Supply Will Diminish and sess Demand Probably Grow The peak of the canteloupe season having been just past, the supply wilt begin to diminish, while steady domdnd will eventually cause the price to increase on fancy stock. The | prices now on Wapato cants is $2 for the standard crates, $1.25 for ponies and for standard cratts of the Burrel Gems $2 to $2.50. ‘There wore no changes in any di- vision of the wholesale market Tues- day, tho fruit and vegetables were morning grading. ‘The quotations on sweet potatoes dropped 3 cents late Monday. The price ts 7 cents a pound for «mall lugs and 6 cents a pound when packed in standard crates of from 90 to 100 pounds. No changes in quotations, supply or demand were noted on the poultry and meat market Butter is continuing firm, while the egg market ts weak. VEGETABLES Whelenal: 4 Local, per TR. . al, per andk Local, sack ... Cacumbers—Loe_ hothouse, da. .76 Eag Plant—1. Wash., crate ...1.26 Garile—Per ™. ... Lettuee—Lacal, outdoor H Local, don, bunches .. Telephone, Mh. ..++ Potstoes—Local white, I “ Kennewiok, TM, oi... sss 02 B. Wash, Gems, cold stor. .26.00@40.00 New stock, por ton ...++ + 40.01 Thompson seedless, crate . a : Reney—Comd, per crate Cal. strained. per Mh. Déwa-—Per crate ... Pinme—4-baaket crate M4-cup o Cw, f F. 0. B condensary, cwt..... DAIRY PRODUCTS Or. triplets, ... Winconsin crea: Block Swirs Wash. triplet Tillamook triplets + 28@ . POULTKY AND MEATS Prices Paid Pf Wheleeale Deniers \- Model Boat Building explained by an old sailor for the benefit of of model boats in con- nection. All this week, in Book Shop, Fifth Floor. ae 04 7 15 oe is Light, 60-70 ta .. 12@ 14 Medium, 140-170 me . + | a Coarse, heavy, 175-300 Tha . Bows, heavy . r POULTRY AND MEATS Whetesale Medium to chotce Common to geod Calves—Light . 350 Pairs Misses’ Brown Lotus Calf Shoes : A splendid School Shoe, cut in three-quarter height, of fine Brown Lotus Calf stock, with extra-weight double No tacks or nails used in construction. Sizes 1114 to 2; widths A to D. $4.90 200 Pairs Growing Girls’ Brown Lotus Calf Shoes These Shoes are made on our regulation last; roomy and comfortable but with snug-fitting heels, preventing slipping and chafing. Extra-weight oak soles. Special $6.40 Pair No On Sale Beginning Wednesday Morning mitt eget Wine ‘eo, Za Silk Pillows pecial - s $1.95 Axmaek offering of the popular Cir cular Pillows, 22 inches in diameter, covered with Habutai Silk which is prettily shirred, on one side, to fruit-dec- orated center. , These Pillows are filled with kapok, very soft and resilient, and are featured in Black, Rose, Blue, Mulberry, Gold. —Exceptional in value at the Special price, $1.95. —Third Floor THINKS BUDGET CAN'T BE CUT County Clerk’s Estimate ts $101,215, as Last Year. County Clerk George A. Grant es- timates an expense in his office of $101,216 for the year 1922, according to the budget he filed Monday. Ex Penses for 1921 have amounted to -Je% $98,095, against a proposed budget filed a year ago of $101,215, Grant feels that the allotment for | 1922 will not be higher than tlie de- mands will require. Salary expense will be cut $180, while the allowance for supplies hag been reduced §700, but an increased fund is necessary, according to Grant, for office equip- ment. The increased business of the courts demands, he says, new vaults and a larger supply of filing cabi- nets, The clerk's office, because of fees being charged for documents being filed, ig almost self-supporting. ANCHORAGE, Alaska.—W. B. Barthoff, part owner Lucky Shot Hy amine at Willow Creek, dies following FLOUB Pat. 4-4's, city delivery .. HAY, GRAIN AND ON aie yaliow 10, eke. ed, 100- eke TD, Core: Cracks Barley. Rolled, 80 i Ground, 100-1, accident at mine. - ke. Wheat—Mixed feed, 80-1. ska.