The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 14

STEEL NOW GAINING AT FAST CLIP Production of Finished Pro-| duct Gathers Momentum by Leaps and Bounds BY ALBERT APPL PITTSBURG, Oct. 20 M the finished products end of the ' Steel industry is going ahead fast clip. 4 Production now is | these percentages of, capacity, or full time operations. plate mills. mills ‘Bheet mills . cont _ Pipe mills cent Three months ago, when the steel Industry hit the bottom of Sion, output of finished stee! prod. ucts sagged to an average of about! ae per cent of capacity Since then, recovery has been "steady. Steel leaders believe it will | @entinue so, tho momentum is ex to gain slowly. aviading! whole iron and steel industry, “manufacturers do not expect to pass $0 per cent operations before Janu Recovery cent cent 85 per depres. | iG she nation’s steel milis during turned out 142 tons of| tngots for every 100 tons pro a in July. Here are ste! ingot on figures, showing the gain per cent: 803,976 tons 1,138,071 tons u . 1,174,740 tons steel ingot is the raw material which finished steel products made. The relation is lke flour bread. | Big stocks of stee! ingots are on at the mills, hence. ingot out- ip behind output of finished September ingot produc- ‘Was only 30 per cent of capac- That's at a rate of 16,584,000 @ year, which compares with 130 tons produced in 1913 and 200 tons in 1917, the banner production in the ste¢l in- now is 40 per cent of ca- average a third higher than Are Arrested in ‘M. Holton and M. Martin were Wednesday ‘night on a ‘Of possession of liquor when Prohibition officers raided a a w Idle Hour Cigar Store Panis J ARDS aw MENSA York MOORE VAUDEVILLE WHITING a BURT INDOOR SPORTS MORAN A .D MACK SCHICTL" Sem Adams J. F. Grittit “Dance Fantani “Kant and West” ay ic Sad TA py" Mrancis Nordstrom's Comedy 25e to "3 B00 |The Harmony Four; lantagescope Adminsion: Mats. 25e; Nights 400 We Offer Income Tax Free General Obligation BONDS Principal and interest collected 4 paid by County Treasurer, Approved by Supreme Court YIELD 9% Write, Call or Phone Main 2765. LL, M. RICE & COMPANY, INC. 1503 L. C, Smith Bidg. Seattlc ata 1 ‘Ship News| Domestic Oils Are || Tides in Seattle THURSDAY FRIDAY OCT, 20 4 Feet Low Tide ’ m., 0.4 tt Piret™ Migh Tide 11,0 ft Tide 9 ft ’ Tide | Secon 0 6:49 pm, 100 eee WAR SKIPPER HERE Capt, A in command of ‘secowd Mish 4:03 p.m, 16 Frodson. the Mol }from Seattle Pride which to Bu steamship en route ropean command | seven ports, was in different British and transports during the war, is the possessor of numerous deco: rations received for his services. ee averaging at! commander of the steamship, Min-| ix at present visiting at the and Mrs, James Grif Rinder ts now in business in San | Capt, John HH, Rinder, nesota, home of Capt fiths, Capt marine insurance Francisco. Weather Bureau Report TATOOBH ISLAND, Oct. 20-4 A. M Schooner, during the night | Arrivals anid Departures jena Saturn from Pug jtien, at lla m Vessels in Other Ports Yokohama-—Oct. 15—Salled, str Tyn- dareus for Seattie. Now York--Oct. 1%—Artived, ate Lib- erator from Beattie; str Minnesotan from Beattie, San Pedro—Oct. ‘alifornia from Seattle 1 19-—Arrtve: Balled, et Pacific from Tacom) Batled, str Rosalie Mahoney for Seattia, [# > m Astort Beatth Ont, 96-—Galled, str Bolivia for wOct. 20—Paseed_ tm, Daniel towing bargo W, T. ¢ a 915 8 m Oct 1h scheoner, probably the Nome City attle, at 4:50 p.m . tue . 1P—str West Yokohama, off Swifts DB. m.; str Oleum, Sea miles from Oleum at San Fi Beattie at § p.m; for Han Francisca, Francisco at $ p. m Michae) for Beattie, 1.67 atr St miles west of ie at Shanghal for Se ley, Hes from Seattle str Victoria, St. Seatt $ est Jappa, Seattle for Yokohama, aur mileg from Seattle at § p. m.; sir We natches, Seattle for Kobe, 1.491 miles from Seattle at & p. m.; atr West Jester, Yokohama for Seattle, 1,991 miles from Cape Flattery at, Vessels in ‘Port at Seattle Great Northern Terminal—Str Toyooks jar. Pier L4—str Fulton. Pier B—Btr Queen. Seattle Shipbuilding & Drydock. H. T. Fern, U. & L. & T. Snohomish. 8. Shipping Board Moorings—#tr De- light, str Anna E. Morse, str West Hartiand, ot: Cros Keys. ste Detrosa, otr Lubrico, str West Ison, atr Western Knight. Alaska Steamship Moorings—Str Valdes, str Ketehikan, Lander Street-—-sir Wahkeena. Hanford Street Terminal~-Str Mexican. Spokane Street Terminal —str, Molier Kast Waterway Dock & Wai ‘Str Kinno Maru. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—str a ‘Yard Str Roosevelt. West Seattle Elevator—Str Kator! Maru. Kh Man’s Stability as an economic unit in our business life is indicated by bis sav- ings. Not by the amounts he puts “aside, but in the regu-~ larity of saving habits. Small amounts placed in our SAV- INGS DEPARTMENT will grow = surpris- ingly. It won't be jong before they're ready for real invest- ment and substantial returns. Seattle Local Improvement Bonds, in $200 denomina tions, are admirably suited for the invest- ment of savings, The National. City Bank of Seattle Second at Marion Wien Tide | as salle ‘Tiesday's « of steamships and former Ch the __ Feature at Opening NEW YORK, Oct. 20 N Ne seek euohks included te ore & Obio, 36%, 51%. up be: ducts, Ty enerally heavier at the opening of Texan Company, 39% United Staten Stoel Pullman, 94%, off %i } up 4; Delaware up \i Pennaylvania, $3, at the opening, Pavifle hie price Is within % of the hig Jast two months, California Houm held around 41. Buying Jroup finally extended to the M@xican Oils, and Mexican Petroleu early hich at 96%, Rails were ste der preasure as a result of the poor f the third quarter, The firat wale of Rep he Move continued in Haskell-Harker, and at 68 (t, was up four from sae, Famous Players Kot above 60. Americ igar, ped sponded to the statement of President Babst by @ gain of 8 points to 16 - . _ . GRAIN MARKET | S.ssitzstene IS IRREGULAR : Stocks — Atohinon CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—-Grain prices | American f {were irregular tn a dull day on the | American Loco ago board of trade today. The| A rey & Tel Imarket opened slightly higher when offerings were scant. Following the pening. the trend was irregular. here was no news of consequence | that affected the market were irregular, up up % unton Pacitic, In were the few overnight gain of % at 41 i in thin » made till 11% 264 ms 108% 108 omotive Rethiohem Meet B Canadian Pacific Central Leather Provisions |c., M. & at FP [Cuba Cane Sumer Corn Products $1.04, ig “rucible Hh a Jeneral Motors 9 up le Pie therm : The ™ Alcohol an ae 314 opened at unchanged 1.10. we was higher at Sie and closed up & December oats opened up bs 32\c and cl May. oats | opened at . and closed | MM up We. 1% is 14% Reading Replogle | Repubtic iron & Steet 46% Low — Clewe | Rock Island $1,02% $1.04 | Binciair LOT 1.08 Batler Motel Be! ‘3 tie Wheat— Open Hig! i Dee $1.04 $1.08 1 eas! 119% 24 * ‘ Get Jan Cash Wheat “ CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Cash wheat—No. . 2 pring, $1.32 . Liberty Bonds ¢ N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Pernithed by 1 "a ension & Ce, Today's Quotations Motel Sugar—Fasy, Raw, $4@611; granulated, | Coffee—No. 7 Mio, spot, TH @T he Ib; No. 4 Santos, 12% @12%e Ib San Francisco Produce Total stock sales. . low et Ter) #200 Kecond tue vais 2.38) Firet «Me 76 Mecont 44a... » ’ Third @Me..... : “ Fourth #\« ® * Fifth 248 99.08 9808 Fifth (Xe 9940 9940 Total bond sales, $10,742,000 eee Foreign Exchange Hatier Hotel Building Normal valve Present value, ‘ ' ‘ extra firste, (Te doe undersized pullets, Cheese—Calitormia flats, fancy, the . Portland Market Status Today's Quotations Cattie—Receipts, 125. Market steady. Chotee ste $604.80; fulr to good chalee cows and hei re, $1.75@2; bulla, $2 » Sterling Canadian ers, 12.50 Hene—16 @ 27 We don. Mock Russian bigs, 1921 Russian She. 1918 Ruswan 4a, 1 French Ss, Freneh 4 Freneh Italian Hritint Britian Brition Britian Piritian Belgium Restor. Reig Premt German W Market steady Hoee Hogs — sce Lon lower. Tot nnecer—necainan, fecders, $eg8 Ta Chicago Live Stock Today's Quetetions Hoge—Receipts, 30,000. Market ibe lower Top. $8.20; bulk of sales, $7.10@8.1 medium nt, e Market steady 5; ewes, $2.5004.80 United Kingdom 5% United Kingdom 5% United Kingdom 5% mon, | t- “ Tom. | UBited Kingdom 64s Railroad Securities feet Quotations) Furnished by B. Manning & Co. Rtock — nid a Alentops Gem, te, 0k, <5 K ‘& Ohio Geld 4s 70% higher. % and common, $5@7.2 aeee “ ere, $5.50@7.25 ' . W. common ewes, $1.50 and 250] Malt. HAVE A LAUGH WITH “THE RUINED || LADY” At the WILKES AND MEET ADELE BLOOD scr ‘dik AND aoe THOMAS CHATTERTON | NEXT WEEK | “Thi _Spendthrift” L. Hef. 4s BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | Clearings Balances .. 1,043,469.72 Clearings o4 + 1,689,329.00 ‘Balances . 758,181.00 498,786.00 38,643.00 | Balances | Clearings .. x— REN Thurs HM fold con- establish. day reported losing a | Advice on Care of Teeth Dental work, no matter fect, how per- will not be clean. {natural teeth will not last unless kept clean free from pyorrhea and er diseases. A vis- it to your dentist ‘every three four months will jusually money and Pain and ing ts the penalty for neglect of the | teeth. Dist DR. EDWIN J. BROWN 1215 Pine Street " | Beattie * | stra, BARNEY OLDFIELD HAS SOLVED THE TIRE? FOR ALL SMALL CAR: 30x3, NON-SKID . . . 30x3 1-2, NON-SKID . $9.99 The Highway Tire Co. utors for Oldfield Tires HARRY DRESSEL, Mer. 'RENT ALL RIGHT, (OREGON GRAPES SAYS CAFE MAN REACH MARKET of on the Concord rket Thurnda per lug id Belle grape for & jenn, at 6 basket of six pounds, A ror grapes is on its way | Another car Oregon Lays Blame on Wages and #\"pe" | Not Lease Costs | were welling leents p jear of Emp here The High wages and not bigh renta r Dosage ob are what have put the restaurant squash demand hothouse cucum a tendency to ad: | cents per dozen. ted as 17 to 18 artichokes were per dozen pumpkin and using, while firm with 60 the wrong | is ccording to Paul the Beattle iness in Seattle on of the Jensen. bers are ledger nee or wecretary of | Caterers’ association und and Jensen 1 slay took exception to|at from $1.50 to $1 the statement of Willian Short,| Ne change wident of the Washington State dairy ration of Labor, whe in an in-| day w with a representative of * Star declared Wednesday that if | restauranteurs were not it was due chiefly to things; orbitant many ua the wartime boom. |31 PER CENT GOK TO PAY CAFE WAG “Approximately dollar we k ip 8 Jensen said, * | take only from 5 to 10 centa of the dollar Fifty-one to food and other |breakage—wilich is incidentals, you see what | margin for profit there is left “Tt is true that in some very high rentals are being paid, but where taken before the | Squash—Mtobbard last twg years or #o the old rént te Head 1a." Tomatoes —1 Green api in the Thurr reported market ” were wetion of the I Wholesale Oenters making money two | too al. dow bunches per per mace eal, dor, rentals houses, relics a hothou ® Wash, on hb, “ Local, outdoor retary . i. bunch doa. bunehi cants elephone, Me Koes lights: and costs, as enormous no small stances mopar Mpinuch —1oeat Sprouts Per tm leasen were that members ot | Cal ty Seattle rx’ ansoclation | Turmipe |were loath to lose their present help, }but that they were “forced to pay | |xmaller wages.” a ‘MUST HAVE RELIEF FROM HIGH COSTS “Our union help is good help, and| manseas. ra we don't want to nee them go. But | Casabe Melons nn we have to © some relief from the | "Tanter on lexcemive costs of, operation. The | Crabapplee—si girls don't want to Ko, either, When | Cramberries—-t-oca the walkout was ordered at Reeves’! PS ena! _— jcafoteria tye other day many of the Pies Freeh, per bon . |girls wept as they left.” | Grapeo— That Jack Schiffer, proprietor of | the Boulevatd cafe, nigned the peti tion for a lower minimum wage scale and then backed out without warn ing, Jensen charg: “We have bis m e in black and/ |white on the petition,” Jensen said. | §¥ {"Sehitfer gt iret posted the new |neale, then togk it down. |. The Lincoln cafe, one of the first) peg to go “open shop,” has returned to] De Anson the union basts. Cornice Up to noon Thursday no more| [cess Winter Nellis wailkouts had been ordered by the | Persimmons—Cal, box culinary ‘unions Local. don hunches... FRUITS Prices Paid Whelesale Deniers pice sEsese fe-bbi 8: Concords, 6-1, basket Malagas, Cal., storage, Tokays. erate , Lady Pings | Pesehes One-half orange box —Cuden, per erate, Shipping Board Is Attacked in Senate) pace pea Wortete Deaton WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-—Th¢ | Almende—1. XL, per 1 shipping board was attacked In the | 9% z. s senate today before the adoption | pierte—Per tp. of a resolution by Senator Poin | Walnats—No dexter, Washington, calling on the board for a complete financial ac counting Poindexter’s resolution calls for inforntation concerning the resources of the bogs. the amount of claims against still outstanding, how jong #uch claims have been pending and the number and amount of claims that have been paid by the board. . Bandit Suspect’s Hearing Delayed Removal hearing of John Haan. | alleged mail train robber, was begun Thursday before Robert W. | McClelland, U, 8. commissioner, and | was continued until 11 a m. Friday Ha&nstra was arrested on inform Priere Vaid by Wholesale Dealers tion furnished by Postoffice In-| — te iy spector J. 8. Swenson, who has evi. | Thee dence suid to connect the suspect | Wene—five, 4 the aoa’ with the theft of bonds from the Pe racy 4 te. mails a year age. Haanstra in to be removed to Call- | fornia for tte Slayer Travels tax | to “Get” His Victim MELBOURNE, Oct, 21.—It Is the| theory of detectives that Mr, and| Mrs, Freerdick Heard, found mur- | dered in their home at Beacon»-| field, were slain by someone who followed them here from England} for that purpose, The couple came jhere two years ago from London,| j but were always reticent as | their past and appeared to be constant fear. ight, Seattle Rent Hass, Please Take Notice | ves :2i00 ent NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —Hundreds| [ade vy, coarse of landlords who faced the possibill- | @eleian Mares—Liv |ty of having empty apartments on| Dressed ...... their hands, owing to increased | building, are lowering their rents | and compromising suits which were Legon after the 1920 rent laws w Quinees Local al per \ Pullets MiTu—Cwt., £0,.h Reatti suppty. F. 0. B condensary, ewt....+ MAIRY PRODUCTS Fillamook triptats 4 FUULLTKY AND MEATS eed, per Fancy $ to 18 fm Ronsters— Live, Mb. dressed Sowa ~ mal fancy heavy venePare as Light, 6 Medio 140-170. Ta. ree, heavs, 176-200 The 4 De ee fancy, More Blessed me Give| Than to Receive! PARIS, Oct. 2 «Mile. e -| Common to good . vailiere, the Parisian stage Ate na | i { Calves—Lig! disappeared mysteriously aj pedium t yearfago after a performance, has been found leading the life of a re-| cluse in a Vosges village. She sayn| she finds moré joy in | than in getting the 5 | BARNEY OLDFIELD “\ TIRES worthy city Geltvery .., HAY, GKALN AND tis Bariey—Whois, toed, Rolled, 80-1, okay .tessne ee tires Rolled, 70-™ Ground, 80-M Sprouting, t— Fr 100-1 Wheat Mined teed. Cocoanut Meat $8.99 Bone, Gran pe hardwoo Main 3247 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 ANNOUNCEMEN MEVES’ CAFETERIA Corner Fourth Ave. and Pine St. are now operating under the AMERICAN , which is fair to everybody. Many union peo- ple eat in American plan houses and many nonunion folks eat in union houses—that is the American plan. We employ 74 people every day in the year, and we pay these people $1,500.00 every week for their serv- ices, besides we furnish them substantial meals FREE OF CHARGE. Wages and working conditions are the best and are as follows: Cooks and Bakers , . . .$5.00 to $5.50 per day, 8 ho Kitchen Helpers + ++cae+ + $3.00 per day, 8 heute Service Girls ..... .....$2.50 per day, 8 hours Bus Boys . $2.50 per day, 8 hours We had a large number of union people in our em- ploy, and to the great majority of these no wage cut was ever considered, and we pleaded with them to remain with Aus, but union officials saw fit to call all of them OUT on strike without a moment’s notice. Surely this is NOT a lockout, as union officials claim, We intend to operate under the AMERICAN plan now and forever. To the good people who have filled the places left open by the walkout and those who applied for posi- tiens and ALSO those who remained loyal to us we express our sincere thanks. Surely we know by this time that the closed shop will never benefit Seattle, so let us tell the world th® Seattle is an American plan city and benefit by this slogan, as did Indianapolis, Detroit and Los Angeles. ae - want a great industrial Seattle and this slogan will do it. We feel sure that 75% of the people of Seattle are with us and respectfully solicit their valued patronage. WE HAVE A SPLENDID ORGANIZATION, AND CAN ASSURE ALL OF OUR FRIENDS THE VERY BEST OF AND MOST COURTEOUS TREATMEN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT ALSO REFERS TO ALL OTHER HOUSES AFFECTED. Respectfully, A. J. MEVES, H. R. MEVES, SECURITY for Stocks, Bonds, Deeds, Insurance Polities, Jewelry and other valuables may be had in our Modern Safe Deposit Vaults, where boxes of liberal dimensions may be rented for $4.00 and up per year. We Invite an Inspection of Our Vaults THE NATIONAL BANK UF GOMMERCE OF «SEATTLE.’ Second Avenue and Spring Street SECOND AND COLUMBIA Largest Bank in the State of W: Established Thirty-one Yeara