The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 12

Bots nee ee IE tte A EN RS LN A AR WILL HELP _ WESTCOAST : ‘California in Lead on Bene- fit From Proposed Ford- ney Schedules WASHINGTON, 21. Swill the Pacific coast be afte The Fordney tariff bill, should that Wmeasure, now before the senate fi Mnance committee, become the law? ; Southern California, (eultural tn its interests, has weeded, thru the efforts of jeongressmen, Phil D. Swing, Captain Wasborne and W. F. Lineberger, in ring very heavy increases tn the ‘duties upon practi farm Jand orchard product south of Tech ~ achipt. CALIFORNIAN ON THE JOB Almonds, which are raised quantities over Southern, ¢ itral and Northern California, from 3 cents to 4 cents on unshelled and from ta to 12 cents on shelled nuts Wt is claimed that this ts a more! tific classification than before! uch as three pounds of shelled required to equal one pound of helled nuts, | The same ts true of walnuts, Taised in Orange and River and Los Angeles counties, the having been raised from to 2% cents on unshelled and 4 cents to 7% cents on shelled Sept How f largely agri suc tts ally every tr the 4 There was a fisht on beans, which | Produced in enormous quanti | along the shore line from San! to San Luis Obispo, a dis-| of 400 miles, within sight of Pacific and watered by the fogs. It wns claimed by op-| of this product that beans “the poor man's food," but all congressmen and senators | fame to the rescue on the bean is @eclaring that the industry was Sagan of destruction by import from foreign countries and the le was increased to 14 cents! Pound as against % cent, form was when the Pacific coast on his 50-squaremile princi créamed his coffee with con. milk and spread flour gravy ~ @m his bread. "© Now all this fy changed. The Coast has gone in for dairying, and efforts have been successful be- | his fondest dreams, From San ‘to Vancouver, millions of | of butter, cheese and con- a milk are being put up for do- ¢ and foreign export to al! parts | our own country and the world. county, ten years ago the © desert on the Mexican line, 5 today the largest butter producer the Coast, while the Sacramento! » San Joaquin, Hood River, and the great interior valleys of im and Oregon have be-j World for these products. * Hence, the joy over the succes:ful | to increase the duty on butter | 2% to & cents the pound, the 8a oleomargarine. China is our chief competitor tn fruit, and Chinese eggs, poor | Indeed, have for the past three been flooding the Coast mar. coming into competition with second greatest egg producing of the Union, California (Mis- being first), new bill has raised the tariff eggs from 10 cents per Ib. dried 2 cents frozen or otherwise pre- to 6 cents per dozen and 15 per pound dried, Fish, mostly sardines, fn of (sar- Packing is one of the great Call- industries) are already pro by 425 per cent ad vaiorem This has been changed to 26 | cent is the bierest honey-pro- y in the United States, also is produced all the nada. Tariff on honey has from 10 cents per gallon | it t cent a pound) to 2% cents a This item is rather amusing, for the reason that we do not import | honey from anywhere, igar beets produced in al the states always have been pro- to the extent of about 80 cents | ewt. The new bill makes little | ety 4 x : F g i unt 38 gi u i Food Advertising| | Miss Prudence Penny, who gueta the home economics depart- i, of a Los Angeles newspaper con ‘weekly luncheon meeting at the Washington Hotel annex Tuesday | moon. Members of the Women's rertising club were present by | invitation. ed on “A Woman's Viewpoint on Ad. | | vertising.” Miss Penny said the woman of to- @ay more often takes quality into consideration than price, when buy. | fing for health and comfort of her family, and that while beauty and artistic effects in advertising are to be desired, they will fail to “put it over” to the women unless combined with practicability. She urged the Yalue of the use of cooking recipes, if they are tested and tried, but de-| clared they were dangerouy when | wrong. One-Pound Apples “Just Grew” Here Apples that weigh a pound each @re hanging on the tree that shades B+ the home of David B. Fox on his p fiveacre tract half a mile off the Main road midway between Kirkland _ _ and Redmond. The name of ‘em Fox doesn't kno “They just grew,” he ways. Fox bought his place, tree and all & year ago and came up from Cali fornia to live. “¥ have grown fruit in California and in Colorado,” he de clares, “but 1 never saw the likes of these apples.” “Neither have we,” said The Star staff when a few specimens arrived te tha attice, OW TARIFF shi were | T famous in the markets of the |” who is spending her vacation in ir ‘was the guest of the Seattle | is club at the regular |" Jand newly elected secretary of ‘The Miss Penny talk. | \ \ Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY 2 Serr, 22 First Low 160 8 m, OF ft First Migh Firms tigi Tide 101% Second ‘Low Tide second Low Tide soa High Tide Tide ¥ P 6 RESCUED CREW 10.8 tt | TELLS PERILS 4 by Craft Burned at Sea; Lived | on Uninhabited Island SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 After living 64 days on the pre viously uninhabited island of Tubual according to thelr story, 25 members of the crow of the Swedish bark De ad aaaha Kt OL50%. Mont Bianco arrived In Seattle Tues loos tice foment Jay on the liner Maramat | at opened up the at ¢ men tell the story of a fire at € oft y ¢ Mont rils a in om boat, until Tubual was reached Hore they lived on vegetable growths were finally rescued by @/) mere Oe Gane schooner and ta to 4c UP ee and tl, where French offic pre 4 them with transportation on board the Maramal. see Quotations) INCREASE LUMBER RATE Orders were Tuesday by the Unit ping board, announcing an tnere in the freight rate on lumber from to the Orient $2.50 the Pacific coast port per thousand feet, This fixes v rate at which future lumber booking: can be made at $15 per thousand feet. see ALASKAN COMING Announcement made Tuesday by Nominal _ i100 H. A. Shook, general freight agent ab 10.87 1107 for W. C. Dawson & Co. the steam seientaed e |ship Alaskan, owned the Amer Norntnad . fcan-Hawailan Steams! will m f Jarrive here early next month. She Chicago Live Stock will load for a trip to Europe, The Today's freighter will be the first privately owned craft out of this port on European trip. Arrivals and Departures Arcived British Columbia ports, at €:20 a m. Lewis Luckenbach from New York ¥ Baltes, San Pedro and San Francisco, at | 11:20 « Kept. 20—Sitr Forest King from BR do, ot 2 p.m Selle 2 and Southwestern Alaska ports via Bouth Rept eastern Alaska, at 9 a m.; str Admir fan Diego via San F Pm at noon. Hept Alaskan Vessels Seward—Sept. 20—Salled, str western, southbound, 7 a. m. Petersburg Sept of Seattle, northbo kana, southbound, om . Vessels in Other Ports Copen Sept. ship Transvaal for Seattis. Be} p News. sued at Washington 1 States ship Str Alameda for Anchorage North- Gailed, ete City 4,2 p. ma; Bte Bpo- 156—Safled, motor- 1b—Balled, str Hon- 19—Arrived, atr Tym | oo |New York Exchang Trading Is Irregular GOING UPWARD THE 8 e NEw TORK arveguiart ty marked early tradin n the New r low ag 08 1% @ slightly lower | “Opening prices included: Southern Ratiway | ber, 404, off %&; Central Leather, 27%, unchang unchanged. : as N. Y. Stock Exchange | Tweeday’ | Furnished by & B, Manning & Ce, mG | Hoge—Receipts, 12.000 Market strong a te higher. Top, $4.50; bulk « $75 GEAG; heavy we medium welght, $4 ht, SS10G8.50, heavy $6.8607.15: packing sows, 38@4.65: pige ’ Cattle—Re- and hetfers, $364.75. Sheep—ieceipts, 11.000. Lamba, 37 Granulated, $5.05 66. La oe or Mowat Market slow: eattle mn Diego Bopt. 20—Areived, motor. (BTS: choice ‘coms Charlie Watson from Tacoma. canners, 20 Balled, Dewey for Soattia Ban Francisco—Sept 20—Arrived, str Balled, str Henry T. Acott from Seattle Horaisan Maru for Seattin Astoria— Sept Gien from seattle, Reported by Wireless Received by U. & Navel Radie Sept. 26-—Htr West Ivia, & Yokoham i'p. mir Wheatland Montana, Soxtt for Yokohu i>, oo: wend tle at 6. mi jome, 617 milan fret Beattie Geek. woek, fell Guin. hows: ta) 7 State, Beattie for’ Orient, from Bacitie st 8 p.m; sr Atlantic Cit Shanghai for Seattie, lat. $1.10 oe Northland, San ¥ for Seattle, 630 miles from San F ats p.m 97 Cantonments to Be Dropped by U. S. command ant of Fort Lawton, was host Tues Miller, | officers of the post and members of the military affairs committee of th Col. Osear J, Charies, |day to Congressman John F. Arived, str Phyt- str Admiral Ti—Arrived, str Kastern for 764 miles west of Tatoosh at P. ate Sil 1,205 miles » 92 ees 56; calves, Market | San Francisco Produce Today's Quotations Batler—Pxtras, «70 tb ane tee Th, Egar—Extras, Sf¢ Gon; extra pulleta tte doz; undersized pulleta, 2340 dom sp y, and ‘ arent 16@ 186 oo feeders, $6. @5.7 Fat and Red, Ete., Fat and Red and Skinny and couple of old cats who think not.” Wayfarer,” was made president, with George Luther, vice president, | beat had talked with the boys and and Clarence Moore, secretary. Thai they had agreed not to play ball nization will continue its Tue: evening social meeting, —~ SATURDAY — CLEMMER y noon luncheons with a monthly es | where there was danger of breaking windows, the mayor wrote & letter inviting them to call ecutive offices. at jana the je John Kiger, who escaped from the city hospital one month ago, w }turned from Blaine Tuesday nis |the custody of Deputy Sheriff Geo. |Bundy. Kiger, under a six months’ sentence on a charge of petit lar. jceny, had been taken ill at the Jail, and was receiving treatment at the hospital when he made his escape, Arrested in Vancouver, B. C., two | days ago on a similar charge, his fingerprints gave him away, |Washington Finance Leads in Recovery CHEHALIS, Sept. Washing. |ton is recovering more pidly from the financial slump than most of the other states, according to Senator Miles Poindexter, who was honor | Suest at a special luncheon given un ider the auspices the Chehalis Citizens’ club ‘Tuesday. There are more than 1,000 species of lizarda, GRAIN MARKET thanking them for thetr co-operation | Butler Hotel Building tock Bia tummian 6 Me, 2921 14 onian Sim 1926 * | Munten | Munters hac Batler Hotel Boilding Oratn— Recta, Cont. Beta. 14 ¥r Wheat... ° s Us 109] Corn Mite | jOats.... m2 36 ne ESTIMATED TOMORROW Wheat, 75 cars; corm, 225 ears ata, 100 | cars. Invited by Mayor! Escaped Man Caught): by His Fingerprint |* | National Restaurant | Chamber of Commerce. Miller de-| spire and Jimmie are all eer ted nt | Ml n clared at the honor iuncheon that |tike pouter nieecna, Ties tate President in City |97 contonments and posta in v urious| been personal ttle ee nes gonn W. Wel pine gi parts of the United States were! caldwell to drop in at the city hall|from Omaha and president of the marked for abandonment. aa day hells National Restaurant association, will | Si The kids addressed the folowing | deliver a talk to the caterers of Seat SIGMA CHI ORGANIZES communication to Hizzoner: “Dere}tle at the Hotel St. Regis c ats Seattle alumni of Sigma Chi frater.| Mayor: The undersinged wud like |0'clock tonight. nity held an organization meeting |to know if we cud have the prive-| He is om his way to Los Angeies, Tuesday night at the Motor Car! ledge of playing out in front of our |Where the National Restaurant as ers’ club. Norman Dickinson, |©°Wn houses on Union St. between | Seciation will open its convention active in American Legion work| Terry and Boren. ‘There are a| October 3. After the police officer on tne| Seattle Offers Aid “Seattle, thru the Chamber of Commerce, will co-operate with any community of the state which needs her as: = ‘This was the message delivered to 200 members of the Auburn Commer is to-1 More Members on committee on the unemployment eit uation, appointed Wedr the mayor, are J, C, Munda ident of the Central Labor council, and 'Chester Roberts, head of the Im perial Candy Co. ili lealnicdiel BANK CLEARINGS | Seattle Clearings .... | | Balances... | ace a0.20 #930 89.00 be 80 $940 89.10 89.58 $942 S018 BORE 9506 9284 8258 $9.58 8998 B94 9914 $9.08 Sei2 16 98.13 Total bond ‘sales . Foreign Securities (Tareday's Quotations) Percished by tL. DB. Manneng & Co. burg W Ww ipaie 4% mig on - ison Gen. « It. & Obi & ©. Cony Chicago Car Lots jay’s Quotations) (Taeed: Furnished by L. Bh. Manning & Co | to Any Community al club at Auburn Tuesday night 1. Arney, Jr., secretary of the t Products committee of the » Chamber of Commerce. Jobless Committee Two additional members of the Clearings . Balances , Clearings .. Balances .., + 2,048,120.00 $49,012.00 Tac Clearings ... 430,615.00 | Balances ; 35.00 | | Xin ——— Chic EATT PRICE OF EGGS — MAY INCREASE 1921. LE STAR DAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ~—THE— PURE FOOD SHOW OIL WALKOUT Storage Stock Being Put on Employers Are Planning Market Legal Action eral wholesale dairy houses| TAT, Cal, Sept. 21 chalked up & 4cent Increase on the | extend the present str price of fancy white eggs Tuesday | workers in the Kern county field to OPENS TODAY afternoon, The cause of the advance | ali fields in the state will be consid was due principally to a shortage at | ered at a meeting of the Ol Mields J E RENA ent a general shortage thruout the day, {t was announced at strike head ountry, Houses whone egg prices | quarters here today, had not yet been advanced, predicted ‘That f EXHIBITION HOURS BETWEEN nt wan the ch an increase soon, ag the production | development from the strike is decreasing while the demand is durtng th 24 hours in the s#trik 11 A. M. and 11 P.M. continuing steady which presents the unique situation Fresh ranch eggs are now being the strikers being deputized as - . " quoted at from 45 to 49 cents a dozen | constables and admittedly in control During the ten-day period of the show this and the pulleta at from 34 to 36 cents of the legal machinery for keeping company will exhibit and demonstrate a dozen. peace within the district : vim , , Ag The hich prices on fresh exes are| ‘The Producers’ association, against kitchen and table appliances, showing the stimulating the demand for storage| which the men are striking to force . arfortty slectrici as ¢ att “ stock, which is now beginning to| the association to have the federal superiority of electri ity as a heating ele move freely at 35 cents a dozen. Job-| government “underwrite” ita work ment in the preparation of food. bers feel sure of a falr profit on the | ing agreements, has sent a commit storage une the eggs have | tes of stockholders into the fields to been p in storage when the heavy make an 1 etigation Imvid Pw TODAY production had caused the price to|ing, of Freano, heads the committee. drop to the lowest in many seasons.| Hmployera ‘announced they pro WILL BE FEATURED Butter was steady on the local! posed to take legal action against the mart Wednesday, Jobbera reported | strikers to break thelr control of the |B that the cold weather will soon cause | district the price of butter to take a slight laieieads jump changes were noted prices of fruits or vegetables demand for fancy fru The it waa fair, with HARDING NAMES ELECTRIC RANGE the supply keeping the price well WaE TL & etn Apia Goel maine | 4 APPOINTEES, With the Latest Tested Improvements, better, the demand being mostly for Demonstrated by a Factory Expert sya Oe Submits Nominations to tate Ri tggally agperedieatage Senate for Approval | mien ; | Asa sideline of interest, there will be shown WASHINOT® Bept. 21 Presi a complete line of Kitchen and Table Appli- ances. TOASTERS GRILLS dent Harding today sent the follow ng nominations to the senate: To minister to Switzzerland, Jo sept C. Grew, Masachusetts, ‘To be minister to Denz Prince, New Jersey To be assistant secretary of agri- WAFFLE IRONS COFFEE PERCOLATORS MILK WARMERS hothouse, don ‘k, John Wash., erate D. Lettuce outdoor Onions —Cal ow >. . culture, Charles W. Pugsley, No Risrteat Ieagneon te. 2s. | To be colonel in the finance depart The public is cordially invited to inspect our ment, Herbert M. Lord, quartermas. ter corps (chief of finance with the rank of brigadier general). To be member of the California debris commission, Major Ulysses Grant 11 portion of this exposition of food products and their preparation. Booths 18 and 19 To be collector of customs, district On the Aisle to the Right of Tureipe—Local, don bunches. 4¢ | 20, Millard T. Hartson, Seattle. The Main E - FRUITS To be collector of internal reve- ¢ Main Entrance nue, district of Washington, Burns Poe, Tacoma. | registrar land office, Great c erase 25.5 PUGET SOUND POWER Fails | To be recelver of public moneys Great Falls, Mont, Arthur L. Lewis, | Floweree, Mont | AND LIGHT COMPANY Telephone Main 5000 : Conferences. Bie pias fr ° BIGGEST DEER EVER onnes’ Frat Pi. perators) \iLLED ON PACIFIC onan W. Va., Sept. 21./ —Jotnt conferences of unionists and | operators as a basis for settlement of | West Virginia's mine troubles will be | recomended to the senate investigat- ing committee, {t was learned authori. | Sellers of “Fairco” Break Manufacturers’ Precedent Proving {ts faith tn the North-/ | west, the N, K. Fairbanks Co, is breaking the precedent usually fol. COAST WEIGHS 300 PORTLAND, Sept. 21—The largest deer ever killed on the] Pacific coast, so far as the ree ords of the state game co: sion show, was killed laat fe. box se@1.00| lowed by large national manufac | “tvely today. |] near the head of Rock creek é 26¢\turers and is launching a new| The recommendations wil be made || Tillamook county, 91% @ 07% | product In thia community. by Senators Kenyon and Shortridge, paki dl pisiag ¥. bye se headquar- “Fairco,” a vegetable shortening. ormai)| ‘Ts of the commission today, Seton. Pele ‘Wasteante Peake on the production of witch the) "™o. nave any pete bi ‘nformal|) “The buck was of the species . te 0 company has worked a year, Is to/| ee ee ee known as the Bench-Legged deer, be introduced to the nation by a| Drastic measures to force settle || had five point antlers and weighed 300 pounds, The only deer ever known to have come near the one shot in ment will be urged if the joint con- ferences f fail, It is sald Invited for Ride; | Sues for $22,500 | buge advertising campaign starting | here. The first package of the arti- cle will be sold in Seattle. Giving reasons for the step, the company’s representatives state: “The Northwest is more farlook- DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Battertat- the “Roman nose” deer of the Mt. Pitt section in southern Ore- 4 Seattle delivery .... ing for something new and better| __ Fans —Pfen ranch : than other sections; wholesale gro-| Wilmer ra gue was meme gon, : while standing on the corner ot MI . Lod Seattle suppl: cers are most strongly organized } BONE get here, and the West especially has| Broadway and Madison st. to ride in the car of Victor Boutan, is now su-| Stepping in front of a Milwaukee ing Boutan for $22,500. According to freight train near Ragner, 10 miles the complaint filed Tuesday, the car|east of North Bend, Tuesday night, was wrecked at the corner of 12th|an unidentified man wag in ave. and Jackson st., Dyer receiving |killed. His aqt was defined ag permanent injuries to his knee cide by the coroner. SUCTUNTUTUEUTEATIAUAUUAUUAUUAEUATEATAATEAECATATAA DAIRY RODU crs Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Batter— Local eoushersi eubes, Brick + Kges—Freat ranch Pullets . Loeal storage - Cheese OF EPIC an nnn nn nnne amen Wisconsin cream brick Flock Swiss Wash, trip’ Tilamook trip POULTRY AND MI Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers seen the-need for a more healthful shortening than hog lard. PATRICK IS NEW ARMY AIR CHIEF. Succeeds Maj. Gen. Meno-| TT Peoung, rh st site her Following Friction PREPARE FOR 0 jane Live, 4 te. aad up's. har: pe eae OT WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Presi-| AT THE ver 2 tbs dent 1 reseed, per I. ling today appointed Col. M ta Te M. Patrick to be chief of the army | Live air service, succeeding Maj. Gen, C. | od, per Mm, T. Menoher, eee barter drmbek a Menoher’s resignation followed fric etees tion between himself and Brig. Gea. | William Mitchell, assistant chief of | de | air service is] Patrick was in command of the tf] Amreican air forces in E e during ov|the war. He will be raised to the ° rank of major genera) | @:| ‘Brig. Gen, William Mitchel win be | retained for the present as assistant . chief of the army air service, Secre For Men and Women $8] tary of War Weeks announced, | in a : a5 Free Scholarships to EX-SERVICE MEN AND ‘Over 7 . - : Dremed, per n” HH} IRL S$ EYE ‘LIT WOMEN presenting evidence of honor- heye—Dreased, pe 56 - 4 “raid ioe cng andy aad 1. ON HIS CLOTHES? able discharge from service in the great a eae fancy, Tb. 11 e +3 Good gracious, Annabel! Some war. Veal Drensed, light, fancy, To.. .12@ [20| thief, possibly feminine, stole F, L 53 Medium, dressed +c) U4@ 117] Barrahm’s boudoir cap, ‘sill sox and ARENDS © Fl aang a MODERATE TUITION FEES Rf cath wo kede "0 , Barrahm on police ne left his bou CHARGED NON-SERVICE STUDENTS dotr « nd other articles in hig car, Quotations ab Stockyards parked at Fourth ave, and Pine st., and they were gone when he re . oes te| furned, Barrahm lives at 710 Lake- COURSES OFFERED: +) Te0@ 8.00 | side ave. Arithmetic Typewrit a [i10}00@ 11.60] ~ ——- Accounting Calculator 25 | Ghlek M eh aioe... aha Bookkeeping Radio Telegraphy | Growing Feed—100-1. sic > 0| Stew Maah—No BM. 100-1, Commercial Art Penmanship 5.00 Beratch Feed—100-l. sks. ... Business English Telegraphy ot Gineawnt Mack ner crite. Public Speaking Auto Mechanics tre " : - Salesmanship Welding Mechanical Drawing ELEMENTARY COURSES: Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic and Grammar Fair to good . Cull lambs SKILLED INSTRUCTION IN ESSENTIALS Weiner. FOR DEFINITE RESULTS Heavy x FALL TERM OCT. 3 TO DEC. 23 REGISTRATION ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1 to 5 and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. LOUR ‘ elty delivery . HAY, GRAIL City Wholesale Prices, Per Ton FOR INFORMATION WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE 916 East Marion St. Phone East 8556 StVUUNNUNNAUHNUQNNAOAUGUUGDUGOGU AVAL AUUA ¥ Rolled, Ground, 100-i» Clipped, 100. Oats—Whole, Rolled, 79°% round, 80-1, sk, ting, 100-1, whe. Recleaned feed, D- TD. aka, Feed—100-T. ska, . 80-1 have this day dividend of red stock lared a qu % on the outstand ft. thix company, payable October 1921, to the jstockholders of record September 30, Stock books will in open: Dictograph Products Corporation (Semed) H. M, DELANOLB, September 7, 1921, TLL Treasurer,