The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 12

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START SUIT ON | SCANDINAVIAN State Seeks to Collect From | Stockholders Suit was started Monday the stockholders of the defunct @inavian American bank by W Tanner and J, P. Garvin, represent: | ing John P. Duke, supervisor of banking, This sult is the first of a} series to collect $1,000,000, Ten stockholders, picked @om from the lists, are made de ants, If the suit is successful men will have paid the full face val ue of the stock All stockholders are notified of the 100 per cent assessment against thelr holdings by Duke. More than half are expected to pay without having | suit filed against them. VOTE FREE TOLL TOU. S. VESSELS: Senators Pass _ Borah Bil Measure Goes to House 11.—The sen- at ran nd these WASHINGTON, Oct fte late yesterday pased the Rorah |) Dill repealing Panama tolls on Amer- fean coustwise ships. The vote was 47 to 37. Seventeen republican senators vot @d against free tolls, while 12 demo rats voted in favor of it. ‘The bill now goes to the house, where it is understood by the admin istration that it shall remain unact- ed on at least unti] after the disarm- t ament conference, SALMON INDUSTRY GAINS According to J. J. Mack of G. P. Ralferty & Co., the canned salmon industry ts rapidly regaining some of its former activity, The demand in the last few months has steadily in- creased, but the usual heavy demand fs not anticipated until early next pring. OFFER: A it gust spherical Mobs for aither istance or readin, ove ye eiees frame, complete aye one Ea aaa pation. nai she oT DESTROY YOUR BY WEARING GLASSES ‘The Single Lens W! Ask te see them. OVER 235 YEARS’ EXPERIEN i YEARS IN SEATTLE” bt Som) tao long I ma Bem ay A ay Sad ren down constitution. Taken in time, Lake Water. Baths, Scien- manipulation and Swedish Movements will do wonders. DR. 'EMIL GREEN Psycuttepath 16 Lippy Bidg., 3rd and Columbia, Elitett 2566 Boat Schedules ANACOF INGHAM HOOD seed ANAL Frid Pc INTS NEAH Bay WAY zTs T SOUND NAVIGATION CO We Ofter INCOME TAX FREE BONDS secured by # tax lien on farm lands valued at ten times the total outstanding bonds. YIELD 9% Write, Call or Phone Main 2766. L. M. RICK & COMPANY, INC. Extablished 1900 1523 L. C, Smith Bldg tthe | Katort ‘Ship News | Tides in Seattle URSDAY | WEONRADAY "ocr tt High Pirst Tide WILL BEAT SCHEDULE A wireless dispatch from the Maru of the Nippon Yuse announced Tuesday that ahead of Smith's & 8 Kaisha line liner would schedule in order cove, when the delegates to the in ternational convention of the Ameri of Port Authoriti 12th, | arrive a day to be at can Association arrive here on the | Weather Bureau Report TOORH ISLAND, ¢ ‘ felting; light Rilet ‘wind Arrivals and Departures |. Arrived Oct. Metite Admit Southwestern via 80 10 8 at Watson from heastern Alaska, at/ Libby Maine etr Thomas Cr ate Valdes for at 4p m at 4, AL 120 pm . ‘Alddiee Vessels Sitka—Oct, 10—-Sailed, ate Clty of Se- | ttle, southbound, at 5 p.m. Vessels i in Other Ports 9.-—Arrived, Moerdiyk Ta str West ir Ayaba u Beattle, Balled Oct Honolulu--Oet. 10—Arrived, str Manu kal from Seattle San Diego—Oct. miral Behley from Beatt lock from Seattle; str Qu str Lewis Lueck Sailed, str Ever str Bolivia for Seattle; for Beatt 10-—Arrived, atr Ad str Weat Grey ult from Ta h from se for Everett: Forest King Industrial "1 n the er imme was abs The ne ws Player Neavy pric avavely . rhed ok’e figure at O14, Opening prices: Fam GRAIN PRICES | MAKE ADVANCE CHICAGO, advanced. or Oct Grain prices the Chicago, boutd co trade today, There wasn't a large amount of wheat for sale and there considerable buying for cash tn cipts were egular ber wheat opened up to at and advanced 14 later, May $1.16% and lator small, Provisions git ember corn, after opening off Mo. Rained ‘yc. May open . Off Le, and later regain ened down %e at later, May oats and advanced | | Chiearo Board of Trade (Teesday's Quotations) | Pernished by L. B. Manning & Co, Batler Hotel Mailding Wheat - Open High lew >» @ : PLtey% HLat LuK AO Close stisy 19% erty aT) T.60 7.70 7. Hi 0 tt | Chicago Live Stock Today's Qovtations Hoge—Recvipts 000 Mark Top. $9. Muik of sales, $3 heavy, weight, $h1s@nter” medium weight, 3e06e9; Ment weight, shee rough, s'@7.) wtoady 5.00 Market 10.—Arrived, etr San Franctsco—Oct Pr on ter oeee ok 8 P. Islip for | eras aa Received by U. 6. Naval Radio Oct 10—Motorahip Libby Maine, Seattle ¥ off Bush Point Spokane, Seattle for lem from the Columbia riw Weat Jappa, Seattle for Yokohama, 2,153 miles from Cape Piat- tery at Sp om. eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier B—str We atches, Pier A~Str Keystone Atate, | imore, str Weet Mimrod, str Ho Maru, ¥ Admiral Redman, motorsh|p ra. Bell Btreet Termtt usL Pa T Rose, L MT Heather, 0 G Aigon- quin. Pier 10—Str Fulton, ate San Diego. Pier &—dtr Went Ivan. Fler 2—Str Jeftersoe, etr Lateuche, a. Pie Seattle Shipbuilding & Drydeck Co.—U 8 ©. G. Bear, U 8 L&T Snohomish, UB LM T Fern, Union By va Dock—ttr Fieridian. Pacific Coast Cost kere—0 OL 8 Umatilla, sty Weathers. d's Drydocks—Bktn Forest Friend, bktu Forest Pride, bktn Forest Dream, ship Chillicothe, str Colusa, str Lu Dredging Co.—str Ames Yard--Str Roosevelt. Winslow Marine Rallway—Str Morning Star, schr Ca: atr Griffoo, str Griffdu, barge Coquitiam City, barge Henry Vitiard. Loss in Foreign Trade Making Gain WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The foreign trade of the United States for the month of September shrank} to a total of but a littlesemore than talf a billion Collafs, as compared with nearly a billion dollars fur the|ot same month Iast year, the depart ment of commerce reported today. UNLOADS FISH CARGO A large cargo of fish, including canned, salted and barreled, was be ing unloaded Tuesday from the hold of the steamship Valdez, of the Alas- ka Steamship Co. The Valdez ar- rived in port Monday from Alaska, HIRSCHBERG PROMOTED C. O. Hirschberg, former agent at Skagway for the Pacific Steamship Co. bas become traveling freight and passenger agent for that com- pany in Portiund, LOCAL MAN GETS ¢ CONTRACT Contract for an addition to the high school has been awarded to John Galber of this city, the Top- penish school board announces, His bid, $102,429, was the lowest. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FRANK E. HOWARD, who died! Sunday of heart failure, were to be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday ip the Bon- ney-Watson chapel. Sunlight will penetrate clear wa ter to a depth of 1,500 feet. 4—-_---— — * | BANK CLEARINGS | Seattle Clearings .... Balances $5, 103,456.90 1,003,503,75 Glasses for Less Our examina | Monday, 50; bulls, $2.25@6 No. 4 Banton, TW @ 12 Ge ' Foreign Exchange CHINESE HOLD TRIPLE FETE Celebrate Independence Day With Rally and Dinner (Chinese residents of Seattle held @ three-fold celebration Monday. In honor of the Tenth anniversary | of the birth of the Chinese republic, ‘the dedication of the new hall of the Chinese Nationalist party and t®/| first publication of the Nationalist, | & local Chinese paper, the Seattle} Chinese held an afternoon program | at their new ball, 1021 King st., and| later dined at the Shanghai res taurant. H. P. Hoang, editor of the new) Chinese paper, and Goon Dip, local} |Chinese consul, spoke briefly on amare. Chinese relations, Officers the Chinese Nationalist party sat on the stage, which was draped with American flags interwoven with the Chinese national flag. As the meeting adjourned the en- tire audience joined in singing “America. More than 500 Chinese were pred ent at the banquet which followed. STREET PAVING BIDS AWARDED, Work on three important local improvement projects, held up by court action, will be commenced shortly. Bids were awarded Tuesday by | the board of public works for the | paving of llth ave. N. B. and 43rd ave. N. E., and for the construction | of concrete curbs at Yale ave, N. | The improvements have been de-| layed by legal entanglements, but a/ supreme court decision, published | permitted the board to pro-| ceed with the awagding of the bids. | The supreme court held that prop: | erty could be asseased up to 50 per | cent of its value for local improve- ment work. Opponents of the proj ects contended that the limit of assessment was 50 per cent of the assessed valuation, METROPOLITAN tion is as per- fect as skill, scientific in struments and years of experience can devise. All Lenses Ground in Our Own Factory, Glasses $5 Complete Free Examination Globe Optical Co. 1514 Westlake Ave. Between Pike and Pine Sts, Dr. Jol G KATHARINE RICE Presents THEO. KARLE In Joint Recital With RIQUE ROS, Cuban PI nan LA List Is vailed stook exchange declined to 70, Mexican Petrol a whole wa in the industrial let dur today, Opening at at whieh uu ~| N.Y, Stock Exchange | (Monday's Quotat Furnished by Lb. B. Mann! Butler Motel allding Migh Lew sos BO BOM + ble 26% c & Co. Cee 26% 198 a2% rT) +0 107% 40% BOM bam 11a Amerioan Locorgotive 80 & Tel... 108 + 404 Kenne Lackawan Mealoan oleum ithe Petroleum 44% Ws 56% 7% e Iron & Hteel Inland ie OW hern Pacific hern Kallway Stromberg f eres [Union Pacific 1 United Ketall Btores United States Rubber 49 United States 0 31 Reeeereresse (Monday's Quotations) by L. B, Manning Batler Motel Bai High [PEACHES MOVE Hit by Heavy Prices SLOWLY HERE wy #64 lian | houses, increases w TTLE STAR 1 Green, apie box . u soa: Turnipe—Loeal, dow bunches. «+ FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers 0G 3.00 100@1 ‘$1 .25 a Box Is Standard} Price; Some $1.35 with nwrapped Cnsnba Melons Par Mo Cocoanuts Por 100... Tahith—Per dox Crabapples standard « were meeting nlow wday at $1.25 a box, the de wing mostly nd trade mand for fancy stock for» Boxes of extra per box. peaches were quoted at $1.35. de, 0) Math sk Malanne: storage, lug vr fornia quince was selling at from | 5 to $8 alum. A prunes was noticed at with the price at shortage of Ital: | y Fingers, ive $1.10 to | $1.25 a box | Oranges Local hothouse cucumbers have ad: | Peache | vanced to $1.50 per dozen for fancy | Peare-—-Rarth : Pinrappien d that #teady | Prunes-—italian, 18 to 20-Ib 1id continue weekly, and | Quinees Cal. lug ‘ that the price will be as high aw $2.60 | Reapberries2¢-oup erate... + 4 dozen this winter, box 1.16 NUTS ‘The exe mart was reported an be: | ay), eree, Pelt, Whelennte Dealers ing weaker, tho no changes in quout | Siresil—F fons had been noticed, Butter was | Filberte teady at 47 cents a pound for city | Walnut creamery bricks, Pea VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Deatere Local, per 7° DAALY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to shippers t— Gelivery ... h "DAL. PRODUCES Prices Paid Wholessle Deslers BuiterLocal creamery, cubes, Brick Kgus—Vrest ranch... Palle ’ Local storage .. plete main cream brick vandeeend- ~~ ~~yphaoemmee Decko—Live, od, per &, nee per I. “PONZI” FIRM'S = ASSETS OWINDLE = Evading the question put to hin a» to representations being made by the corporation in sell- ing its stock, Col. J. M. Haw- thorne, attorney for the World SATURDAY Comtinuows 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Fifth 2%" vitth 4% 20.3 ‘Total bend enies, g* ioe, “ 508 Asked | 000 ansets and $16,000 liabilities, The +! mt 289% §% Burch-Obenchain Trial Together} « LO6 ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Supe rior Judge Reeve today Indicated that Madalynne Obenchain and Ar. thur C. Burch would be tried Jointly) for the murder of John B. Kennedy, | j after he had heard pretiminary argu ments on a petition by defense at. torneys for separate trials. Argu- ment will be continued Thursday morning. Explosion Caused by Cigaret POLA, Oct. °—More than 50 per. sons were injured by an explosion in a bangar at Vallelunga, when an | Ttallan soldier tossed a cigaret butt into a heap of powder. The fire spread to several barges near the shore, and three of these also ex ploded, The smoker escaped injury, but was arrested, AT THE CORNISH THY REPERTORY COMPANY TO THE SEA.” J. M. Synge, and “NEIGHBORS,” Zona Gale, begis- tee Thursday Ort. 18. Four per- $2.00, AMUSEMENTS MOORE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE PEARL REGAY SWIFT 4 KELLEY DOOLEY @ STO! JACK ROSE jrothers; Margaret Ford; NAZIMOVA CAMI Iu E LOEW’S PALACE HIP A GREAT snow Presenting VAUDEVILLE VIOLA DANA In “HOME STU me PANTAGES Matinees, or, “eer Teneo TP AMES MIANSEN, aS PERSON MORRISHY irenn”s es inedy & Cable Directory company, filed a statement with Maj. Bert C. Ross, deputy prosecuting attor- ney, Monday evening, showing the assets and liabilities of the concer. According, to the statement the “$100,000 company” has about $26,- | difference between the assets and | abilities is practically the amount | of unsecured notes held by the com- pany—$5,000, Maj. Ross explained that he could not compel Col, Hawthorne to tell him what representations the com- pany ts making to investors, so fu- ture prosecution depends entirely on the investigation which be is push- ing. “in any event,” Maj. Ross remark. ed, “I doubt if there will be many | more investors. The Star's expose | has done the work. Col. Hawthorne's statement tndi-/ J sean that The Star's story about © company started a “run” on the presbacn by anxious creditors, The effect of the run is graphically shown by @ blank which appears aft- er the item, “Cash on hand and in) bank"—whieh Col, Hawthorne ex-! plained as being due to the fact that} the “accounts haven't been bal- anced,” ES oa SEE! siicci = BLUE MOUSE THEATRE VICTROLA All for 5c a Week This model home and outing, fur nishing good music wherever you want it Come and hear thin instrument Also a wide selection of Grafonolas and Edisons —————e Pianos and Players, tov Live, per Tm «- ero” caging per tb. Cottonseed Meal Linseed O11 feat’. oye Kean Meal Alfalfa Meal . Beet Pull Heavy, Beigton Maree “Live . BRB... Prime light «.+ Smooth heavy Rough heavy « in which the participates. In the ta, efty delivery . Corn—-Whoie, yellow, 126- Cracked, 100-T. Feed Meal, 100-1. Bariey—Whole, eet, 100. Rolled. ieeenes: 33 Sie: The “Regular” With exposed eraser and safety clip attached. FOR BOYS They’re Just the Thing for School Work ‘ Have you seen the new “Redi-point”? It sure is a dandy. Cannot tarnish, has patented “jump point”—the lead will not break if you drop it—and is so constructed that it can- not go wrong. A generous supply of leads with each pencil. DON’T WAIT—GET YOURS NOW! Here’s How to Get Your “Redi-Point” = Just Get Two New Subscriptions to The Star Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes to subscribe. FREE! Have them sign the subscription blank printed below and bring to The Star, and get your “REDI-POINT.” ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—That is, peo- ple who are not now regular subscribers to The Star. COLLECT NO MONEY — & Simply take the order for the pa Our carrier will do the rest SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to The Star for Two Months, and there. after until I order same discontinued. I agree te pay the Carrier at tho rate of 50c per month, 1 am not now having The Star delivered to me. NMC worse cerncscccensvacecccenecasenssnmcecsnnces see seane. Address secewrces senses ss sncccoesncnnecsanesrsescsssencscan Phone No. esses T hereby subscribe to The Star for Two Months, and after until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay! Carrier at the rate of 50c per month. 1 am not now having The Star delivered to me Name Pe omrewemes coccescss eres ees eoeeee soonmee! Address 121. 2.... rere cece ee encnescosssenen es Phone No. .oos.esceevernesenmmoccons roe ee sees Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance at the rate of 50c per month. Taken by ...... Circulation Department Lt eeceseeeeeeeeseneee AGIOS ...cccccasecscceeeeees Phone NO. os heii THE SEATTLE STAR «=

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