The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 12

PAGE 12 JAP HOPES FOR DISARMAMEN 1 Ship mp in Seattle Motors and Rubber Features TURemAY NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Kato Asserts Present Arms | n 1 Mie rie | Wroxnapay trading. but interest gradually” white ba tc} Wiest Low Tide || 4Yy stocks. ly-Hpringfield led uses Wars Vira” a dt | er Bee ath. Unit * Rubber got ab Competition C op. La | Pieet High ar ne ts Me Rew » 4 Serond Lew Tide 1:08 pom, 17 a A block WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 The | ¢ mS | Second Low ‘rae i present competition among the pow: | Sy aN a oe he m | Asphalt made & new high ij = nin prices include ers in naval armaments “not only vee ry ore ie; Asphalt, 6% CALLAO SCHOONER LOADS 4, unchanged: New ¥ place hindrances upon peaceful pro The schooner rless arrived in | gress, but also creates serious dan be tae tena if ger of provoking wars,” Vice Ad-| completing the trip in 50 days, She | miral Kato, chief Japanese naval jwill load a cargo of lumber at Bell- jeds “ral Gclegate to the Washington confer-|ingham for Peruvian and chilean | | ence, declared here yesterday porta dibae GRAIN PRICES “{ cannot refrain from expressing | Ww 1AM DOLLAR DUE my sincere hopes for the success) The William Dottar, the iron sail tation of armaments,” ‘Admiral Kato | eoshen te In tow of the| onl. rs Se wilt with 10, Oct, train went “By the recent peace treaties, the |jumber at Port Angeles for Shanghal in trading on the Chicago | @efeated nations have been forced ee grain market today market ».| irregular at the op but di fo hint thelr armaments. A* «| Weather Bureau Report | tisk recipe stiten Bees mut they. ave been freed. from the | oe eee eae oct. 28 ese ME wy Aol igher, heavy burden of unproductive €X-| parometer falling fast; rain wud wou an the med. enpary, comand wpich | penditures, and will be enabled to Pmiles Ab ROW Vistens ware irregular, Girect thelr undivided attention tc ORT ANGRLBA Oct. 2-8 A M1 * lh eenbar Wheat eponed Up Ke at “With the victorious allies, how . b Y anged at th ne ie amens nas| Arrivals and Departures |»): ed up Brought quite a contrary situation. Arrived an ged at 46 e and elo The exchanges of sentiments of| | Ovt. ry tr jorehip ‘s slokah ae hinber friendship and cordiality have been } jy, | December oats opened at 38%c, up Ne Mahoney fr v' | o elo up Mee Ma: ts hopeless in removing the interna |p. m.; str Vietoria fron Xo. and ti Set anxiety and in reducing the /Michac}, at 3:40 p,m Yawall Maru opened at 386, up ‘sc, and clowed tee | 9 , Vancouver, B,C, via Tacoma, at | higher, Durden of taxation. “The economic condition of the nations has been demoralized more and more and should this situation for Rotterdam Balboa t noon; be permitted to continué longer, the eS eecne oe Sane Victorious allies will be forced to|hama, Kobe and Shanghal. at 10 a Oct. M—Str Prince Albert for Beri exchange their places with the de- feated nations. “In a conference of this nature. however, the first essential to suc cess ix the spirit of conciliation and non-interference among the nations. In this spirit I'am convineed that} the conference will be able to arrive | at a just and effective understand- ing and to measure up to the high expectation of the world.” Admiral Kato, with his staff today ‘was received by Secretary of State otr Manu umbia ports, at lant for Honotulu, Vessels in “Other Ports London—Oct. 22—Arrived, str West Ca pm 10 pm Saiied, str Arizona Bllver State for Se Arrived, str Wheat- Beatle ‘Arrived, str Clty of Spokane froim Seattle. Oct, 20—Halled, Str Mandasan Maru for Seattle 4 Boston—Oct. 24-—Arrive ote Eastern Glen from Beattie. str Bnsley -Bailed, Arrived, ate FJ Meriden n m Tacoma via Seatth Francisco—Oct nt from Seattle, at midnight. Sall- or, str Admiral Farragut for Seattle, at Woman Jostled by Woman; Hip Broken Jostied by a woman shopper on Becond ave. Monday near the Bon Marche, Mrs. L. B. Thomas, Rich mond Beach, Wn., fell to the side- Mcaning with pain, and unabie _ to arise, bystanders carried the in- jured woman to an_ automobile, and took her te the Swedish hos 24—Arrived, str tle, 376 miles from Seattle at 5 p.m. Cape Rom Bellingham for San Fran- cisco, 20 milen.east of Cape Fiattery at noon. str Northland, San Francisco for Be 420 miles north of ae Francisco Weat Jester, Yokohama for Se miles from Cape Fiattery at § p mm Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—str Katort Mara. Street es LUK Heal Pier 44—Sty Taithy dius, str. Wahkeona, Pier 11-B—Motorship Culburra. . motorship Kennecott Pier A-Str Admiral Rodman, str City of Seatt Pler B—Str Queen. wu & Shipping Boara Moorings—Aatr Cross str Todd Drydocks—Ship Chillicothe, str For- est , ate Forest Pride, ate For- eat Friend, str Keystone State. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—str Marine Raliway—Str Morning str Griffdu, str Griffeo, barges Cousttiam City'and Henry Villard. a Would Shipping Board Complete and speedy abolition of the shipping board as “a great fiasco” comparable to the “airplane failure” is advocated by Senator Miles Poindexter in a letter to the industrial bureau of the Chamber . {of Commerce. The bureau had for- | warded resolutions adopted by the Seattle Clearing House association urging speedy settlement of claims against the government held by Northwest wooden hntuldnele t DANCE) _ eek 1 Fi Seattle wants the same privilege. G 1S YOUR WIFE EXTRAVAGANT? TAKE HER TO SEE “THE SPENDTHRIFT” At the WILKES ADELE BLOOD And Thomas Chatterton KAD oem DANCING —the oldest of the arts —the art recognized and universally studied by the Greeks to devel op mental power as well as physical strength and beauty. CLASSIC BALLET INTERPRETIVE FOLK AND GYMNASTIC DANCING CORRECTIVE GYMNASTICS NORMAL CLASSES Enroll now for day or evening classes. Low tuition fees for private or class work, Classes for adults and children from 6 years up. Telephone Registrar Cap. 0240 Matinee Tomorrow CHICAGO. rexirty 1. Coffee—N: 7 |Cattlo—eceipts, 26 dow. Hens—i6@ tic Ib. San Francisco Produce Monday at Firland sanitarium. is survived by his widow, who lives at 6278 Stanley ave. The body is at mn High Le 81 OF F1.00% FF LID Li6% 111M “ns “o au 3% 80% 8D | 23% «24% a8 rary Nominal Nomina! 595 on Oct. 25.—Cash wheat—No No, 3 hard, $1.06 . . y packing sows, sows, rough, $6.26 4 Market strong Choice aod dium, and good, $6.15 10 ©4615; good and choice, $9 od medium, ott $7.10; stocker steer cows and heifers, $24 5. ipta, 26,000. Market the high- lamba, cull and ull to common . ‘Teday’s Quotations im. Raw, $4@4.11; granulated, No. 7 Rio, spot, 4 Bantos, 114% @ ize Ib, eee Portland Market Status Upete tiene: Market inalty nominal steady. Chol ra, $5.76. 9 4.26; tale to good steers, $4 18; choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.25, canners, $1.60 @32.75; bulls, $2762.75; calves, $5 @. 1, steady. heavies, ues oH Bast of valley ib; prime firsts, Wixtras, fi Soe . 4 STEEL DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The United States Steel corporation today deciar- ed its regular quarterly dividend of \% per cent on common and 1% per cent on preferred stock. Net earnings, after taxes for the quarter ending Sept. 20, 1921, show- ed $18,918,058, against $21,892,016 for the preceding quarter and $8,051,540 for the 1920 quarter. Poultry Fanciers Select Officials A. Hollings has been elected presi- dent of the newly organized Poultry ‘anciers’ club. A. H. Lucas was elected vice president; Thomas Or- rell, treasurer, secretary. All poultry fanciers have been invited to join the club, poultry show will be held late in No- vember. and R. C. Simpson, A ALBERT ~ BELLANDO, 40, died He eorgetown Undertaking parlors, WARRING! Local theatre-goers are warned that unless they avall them- selves of the opportunity to purchase tickets immediate ly for the engagement of “APHRODITE,” week of Oct. 30th, many will be unable to see the world’s greatest «pec- tacle, NEVER before in the history of the Metropolitan Theatre has there been so great a de- mand for ticketa from sur- rounding cities, An avalanche of Mail Oorders is rapidly being filled, and still they come! To give local theatre-goers ample time, seats were placed on sale last week, “APHRODITE” opens a week's engagement NEXT SUNDAY, AT 8 P. M. Mat- inees will be given on Wednes- day and Saturday at 2 p. m. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. Wed, Mat.—$1, $1.50 and $2, Sat. Mat.—$1, $1.60, $2 and $2.50, GEORGE H. HOOD, Mgr. METROPOLITAN THEATRE The stock market held well during the early of 9,000 | Routher 1600.50; | 5 FY he hm; No THE on Market 4 from oils and sauipments into | the latter clase with early sales at 49. xican Petroleum w ork ste of the sh American iN N. Y, Stock Bachonge Monday's Qreretions) Furnished ay LD Manning & Ce. w Motel Tulkdin Stocks Atehison | An thei & Ohio Haldwin Locomotive Rethiehem steel I | | Northern [Industrial Aleonot Juaptration Kennecott | Lackawanna Mexican Petroleum Miasour! Pacific Rew fi Kouthern Pacific Railway Dalen OF De! * 20% Union Pacific erty United Retail Btores, 61% 62% 52% United States Rubber 49 4% ate United Rtates Steet. cre Utah Copper 6 jum Steel. rie or Venie oe [pee Pteriing Canadian... French franes.... Liaiber Boom Is On; Prices Advancing “Buying of lumber is well ous tained and prices continue to ad- vance,” saya the weekly lumber mar- man, Chicago. “As is always the case, the advanc- felt that reached, “Unquestionably, too, the bottom had been prospective railroad troubles are the cause of |hold some rush orders, but fundamentally |cording to reports circulated co- the augmented buying is due to an|incident with the Kenworthy an- increase in home building, and con- sequently represents a healthy busl- nese condition, mand is greater than the volume of lumber produced, and as this condi- tion forces prices upward, more mills are resuming sawing operations, “Lumber producers are not manu- facturing and selling & normal) amount of lumber as yet, and should the demand continues until it reaches | normal proportions, prices must in- evitably advance until sufficient mills are cutting lumber to equal this demand.” Two Held on Bogus Stock Transactions| SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 2%.— Irving Whitehouse, head of the de funct Irving Whitehouse Co., and Walter J. Nicholls, head of the Walter J, Nicholls Co., are held today on charges of grand larceny, Five informations have been filed against Whitehouse and two against Nicholls as the result of alleged legal stock deals. Whiteh is held under bond of $25,000 and Nicholls’ bond is fixed at $10,000. The Whitehouse company went to the wall August 3 and the Nicholls company became insolvent Septem- ber 21. Trucks Will Carry Mail if Necessary ‘Tentative proposals for truck routes to carry mails in case of a general railway strike are being re- ceived by the local office of the rail- way mail superintendent. All that can be done to prepare for eventualities has now beeh accom: plished, it was said Tuesday by R. A. Whitting, assistant superintendent of railway mail service. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS will publish four plays by University of Washington students. They are: “Jet,” by Esther Shephard, position,” by Max Miller; ‘These Wild Young People,” by J. M. O’Con- nor, and “Tweedledum,” by Otis Richardson. MRS. MARY REYNOLDS for 31 years a King county resident, will be buried Thursday morning at Issaquah, She died Monday at Provi- dence hospital, SEATTLE STAR (MORE FLORIDA FRUIT New Shipment to Go at) $7.50 Per Crate Another shipment of Florida fruit arrived on the market Tuesday The last arrival found @ ready mar ket here and was quickly cleaned up | at from $7.50 to $8 per erate, which | will be the price on the new consign ment, The price of Tokay grapes | advanced at shipping points and job: | bers here were forced to advance their price 26 cents to $2.50 a lug) on shipments bought at the new quo: | tations. The price of lemons was 60 joents lower, at some wholesale | houses at $6.50 a box. High prices | jare still hampering the sales of} | cranberries. Cucumbers were higher at $1 to $2) Colery was moving well | jand fair receipts kept the market *\ steady at 75 cents to $1 a dozen per dozen. bunches No changes were reported on but ter or eggs. Poultry and meats | were steady. Per dow green Loca, on. bunches’ s+ Green. apple bex « Cal. lug McCredie Berths nouncement. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25.—"Biil’ Kenworthy, mentor of the Seattle ket report of the American Lumber-| Coast league ball team lest year, will manage the Beavers next season, W. ing market. has brought out many |. Klepper, new mogul of the Port- buyers who were waiting until they |land club, announced today. Walter McCredie, last year's Port- Goose—-Dreseed, pe land manager, will go to Seattle and) 2S! 3 down Kenworthy's old job, ac: McCredie declines to say what be At present the de-|is going to do. ARRIVES ANY els; a . 6.0. Beattie wuppiy. ¥. 0. B. condensary, cwt. “yy to Swap With Duke avy Block. fd Light, all sizes ...- Uv Army Shoes . All-Wool Plaid BiZe » 904 3rd ae Ne a 15,000 More Army Wool Shirt: . 82.26 to 82 U. 8. Army Steel Cots .. 8. Army or sedi Long ‘ool Pants ... 8. Army Canned Bacon ... Wool Army Socks, 3 pairs for v. 8. "Army Raincoats oe Tents, Flies and ment Tents .. Motor Truck Coats, Long Sheepskin kind See Our Army Blankets Camp Lewis Wireless Seattle, Wash, od Govern Lower Prices $5.00 to $7.00 10.95 $2.50 Blankets, large sees $6.00 at ext to Marion 6t. One of the finest stocks in Seattle of Women’s and Mis the balance payable at your own convenience, weekly or monthly. the famous “Miss Manhattan” suits; every conceivable style in plain or novel effects, beaded: or embroid- ered, at $29.50 to $150.00 GUARANTEED FROM OUR For a Better Selection—Come Early! vesePares. 90-190 @e Substantial Reductions Menu Prices Bungalow $1.50 Table d’Hote Dinner Unexcelled Any Place TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921. ey and Winter Suits is offered for one week only .00 Down Sale SUIT IN THE HOUSE You Have a Choice of mod- complete line of fur-trimmed REGULAR STOCK Two Entrances 1332 Second Avenue 209 Union Street i i i x - i Le 35 ¥, f i i # i SSeses S3sse2 ae B Arsen ors Whetcmle Dealers ff Bcc b Skee sbise pert for as dainty a pair of Pumps as ever walked down Second Avenue? This week at this unusual upstairs store of un- usual shoe values we offer ladies a selection of Pumps tu all Jeathers, in all sizes, Louis or military heels, with or with- out straps, and we have ar- ranged them in two lots at $2.45 and $2.95. And there's not a pair among them that you wouldn't expect to pay at least $7.50 for in the ordinary way. Davis & Morris is the name and you take the elevator to the third floor of the Seaboard building, at Fourth and Pike. If this sounds good to you COME ON UP! A Play With » With Adele ‘Blood and’? . Eves. to si, es il 2 ean Wer mal _ Now PLAY! om Peg nty mo Jag Pe a oo. tin xie’ vester, Charles Gerard, vieve May & Co. Admission—Mats.. 3be: ights, 4 Coming—Jack C the SOAP 3 LBS. ra s x FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss Millie Nagle, 56, who died Monday at her home, 1822 E. Pike st., will be held at 10 a. m, Wednesday in St, James’ cathedral BEST GRANULATED. SUGAR 100 LBS. BROWN SUGAR FOR MANUFACTURING, 100 LBS. ..... CUBE SUGAR, 3 LBS...... a SUGAR, WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET Times Square Sixth 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE Peete eee eee ceweersecens o see ccc cee. wee We see cows erase rerese cores eeeooees UGAR, SUGAR STALL Lower Section and Virginia. .25c $6.00 $5.60 .. 20C 27c 26c SECOND AND COLUMBIA fi Largest Bank in the State of Washington Established Thirty-one Years i: