The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 12

= eee 12 FIRST SEEDLESS| Stock Exchange Slow\« GRAPES ARRIVE During Opening Hour Go on Street at at $4 a Box;| Black Currants in, Too ‘The first Thompson seedless Btapes went on the street Monday morning just after their arrival from the Imperial Valley, The grapes are reported of good qual ity and will sell for per box Black currants were also new on the market Monday, The opening price was $2.50 per crate Cantaloupes became firmer & rose to $2.00 and $2.50. All fruits Were selling well With the arrival of a fresh me | Ment of green corn Monday the price went up to #4 and $4.50 from $3 per box. VEGETABLES Beane—Siring, per Local. per &. Lec. hothouse, dos ‘Wash., per . fancy gtaded a 90,00@12.00 | 4 A grade, Beattie delivery Wieconsin Block Swiss . . triplets . yk triplets #OULTRY AND MEATS Dressed, Live, heavy, Live, ight, Tb. 3 Dressed, per I. Geese—Dreased, per Tb. Turkeys—Fancy dressed, Ave, fancy ‘Ha Dressed . Gowe—Coun aed Mege—Fency block . y, ight ea dressed Heavy, coarn LIVE STOCK Receipts ot seattle Monday en oe 161 teveae 141 Quotations at Stockyards good . Best cows and heifers . Medium to chotce .... Common to good . Canners .. Calves. Mght Medium to choice Prime light Smooth neavy Prime iembe . Fair to good . Valley iambe - with | | 40 We and clo a {| sense meant THE SEATTLE \Irish Guards Weep lg ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle TUPADAY WALL fe" JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIBW | ° NEW YORK July } goks were in @ waitinig mood at the opening || of the New ork stock exchange today in anticipation of further steps |Toward, solution of the raiiroad-and coal strike problems. Prices at the|| | start of tradiing we steady at scant changes f Saturday's close, Hald- || win continued ite diaplay of activity at ar beat levels reached on|| |the move, but American Locomotive showed @ point recession at 14M. || {oye ¢ | Rails were dull and virtually unchanged || ewe neeu Opening prices included: St Raidwin 120%, off Mi Royal i] a0 rs * 9 | Duteb New Haven 10% ive A10% oft Fi P he American Telephone 121%; Anace vivania 43%. ¢ \ & ‘ depen avale ab ott ke fouthern Pacthts surat Fata eet A:| Weather Bureau Report | fs butherh Pacifte up at Mexican Seaboard 344¢ GRAIN MARKET DROPS SHARPLY : train rply lower at the board of trade t selling by astern connec lpal factor in t other erat prices nong local traders, it was bel saibility of peace in th may have induced the al how Sasterners, and p were off about 3 cents on wheat un. til @ rally at the close gained about 1 cent of the loss, Provisions were lower July wheat opened up $1.16 % and closed off I%e. Septem ber opened unchanged at 91.14% and closed off 2 ail heavy “opened unchanged at a off tge. September ed at Stige ed of t mber vooneed off at ad oft 3 2 Chicago Board of 7 of Trade intay’e Quotations Wheat — on | duty Tate 8 114% | Repe LM% 115 pay e Lite 11 Lie Lt Core July Pera | 42% 48 Rept o% 4b 80% Dee oy tite 1% ae tring th No. # hard, $11bi. Market me. 450; fair to geod good choles cow: @0.te: cannere $203.40; pts, « Market 10 ‘Top. $10.90; or bute of anion, rr Bighee. $10.80; heavy weight, wetgh O40 Market steady. lamba, cull and Yearling wath. S9@5.15; cull to 4r5, $911.78; ewes, common owes, $305. N. Y. Sugar ow Coffee '¢ Quotations tng “agin 464874 @408; Kranuiated, $6.6 9, ‘etlee—No. 7 Kio, spot. 1o% 919% tb; No, 4 Hantos, MG @TENG Ib, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July 17.—Woreign ex- change opened Y. Demand sterting | 44.44%, unchanmed: frames, $0.0826, off |.0002%; lire, $0.0458; marke, $0.00 Off %; Danish kronen, $9.2159, off Gas Training Is Given Guardsmen 4 TACOMA, July 17.—Regular army- | trained specialists from Camp Lewis | Monday initiated Washington Na tional Guardsmen at Camp Murray, jon the shores of American lake, Into | the mysteries of chemical warfare. Gov. Louls F. Hart yesterday re. viewed the troops. as the greatest state troops brigade review of In peace times in the his. | tory of the state, Amethysts have the reputation of j calming and seothing the nerves. | “Macaroni” in the ola American “elegant,” haa ee We <ogsae Bw ary) FLOUR ‘AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Plour—Family pat. 49-1. sks..9.2 Bott wheat bake ™ 1 Sane, per cwt, . per owt HAY, GRAIN AND FEED City Delivery, Wholesale, P. Corn—Whols, yellow, 120-1. eke. "Me Cracked, 100-1, sks. Barley — raadoence) feed, |. 100-1, ike 100-1. ska, Clipped, Onte—Whols, feed, 100 Rolled . Ground, #6-%. Recleaned teed... All-Grain Chop—80-t Chick Feed--100-1, ake ‘i h—With BM, 160-1. aice Growing Weed 00-1 aus A it Growing Mash—No BM. 106-i. alum y, No BM, 100-m, ch Feed 100-t Feed, Eastern, hardwood Fish Grit- Granite Meat Scraps ‘ Shell—Bastern oyste Western oyster ......, Beach May—Aitaite Ne. 3. Limestone , 10.00 It wag heralded | |New York aces Exchange « A Ons Continental Can Consolidated Teatite Mexican Petroleum | Montwomery Ward | Mon Orpheum Ctrewit: |Pavitic Gas. & Bieo.. 7 lt Talon OM of Det United Ret ~ U. & Rubber [ue me 40 pta ; | Westinghouse Biectrle (4 4 oes Forei ‘oreign Money Status » Preven: Freneh franc. Heigion franc..... 1.45 et Rwise frane..... Kalen tre ef : ry Indignant pretest against what he brands as misinformation handed out by the Alaska bureau of the chamber of commerce is voloed in a letter just received by The Star from W. F. Thompson, published of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner. Citizen. nnot the news: ize and orga westrain the Alask from breaking Seattie’s pick in in terior Alasi he writes takes a lot to get me to been publishing papers for 43 years), Was that of last week, when an In tending settler and his wife, whe paused in Seattle to buy a big aute jand fix It for a nice trip to F banks, upon the advice of the ‘ex perts’ over the $5,000,000 HIGHWAY in « PR. AIKIE SC JOON which was a pup when they Seattle, and it worried the poor wom an argonaut a lot for fear the pup would be a time it reached Fairbanks “Thetr names are Marker, they are from Casper, ‘homestead’ here. of commerce they were informed |that it would be imponsible to travel here in an auto, and that auto trave vas unheard of here-—and we 00 autos and auto trucks in town and 475 miles of auto roads. “Your chamber clerk who touted them didn’t know there is a railroad running into Fairbanks from Seward |They were advised to with | horses, and buy them in Seattle, could not be You can buy horses in Alas come | horses Alaska They were ‘routed’ for both and passage by the bureau clerk, anc | it took them we gather at points on the A fit for here, shipp: from ka coast their out 1 to other points Cordova pamphiets Mustrated (for our sake with a view of a wheat field at Fair banks—end the man who is the cen it velee | Union Pacific Dock—itr K. 1 ’ ote \ Maskdn Irate Over Action of Chamber apers of Seattle | bureau of the chamber of commerce “Just about the last straw (for it write com: | plaints to newspapers, after having | jong. suffering in your chamber of commerce ec lered he auto way a a | . ered the auto way and @F-)inry the chamber of commerce and rived here (after following instruc: jinphying at Washington, instead of: jtlons of the sald chamber) after many expensive and annoying delays RICHARDSON | ER! They had an Airedale with them left | full-grown dog by the and Wyo, to At your chamber have | our | Study of the achool tax problem an ——- purchased in freight ks of waiting to different your representative evidently doesn’t the Alaska bureau who has ever been Fy | } | } ote Marry Lucker Hing m.; tr 1 Dewer| a) Nichioson tr Amwid Maviia—Joty } Maru from Meatth 7 for Beattie, str Cold Mar- July 18 Hatied, ete Da- Lena) “le Arrived, ote July }tArrived, str Delrom from Beattie, falled, str Birmingham | ie City, tor Reattla; ste Hattie Lackenbach | | for feat tr Henry & Grove for He } tr Jeptha for Renttle ‘Honstuleeduly 16—Malled, ate Weet anwa for Beattie. Mian Paate-Juiy 1¢ ~Artvod. | arkara from fen: for Meattle; atr Muth att | fan Franctsce: | Nome City trom str Florence Lickenbach f str Laprorisima from Meattie. } Tevertam for fea July ti—Matled, str Rainier for Beattie: str Phyiite for Reat- ‘str Kemdijk for Beattie; tr On \for Meattle: str Cricket Beattie; MF. Alexand Vessels in Port at Seattle nk Pacific Terminal—ftr A: Pier T-Motorahip Am | Per t—#tr Alameda, gtr J bach, att Virginian & Shipping Beard Moeortnap—erre ” Crone Keys, Delight, Miverads, Labrt- . oo, Eldridge, Weet Jesup, Weet Ce- | hekia, Ieontum, Anna 1. Moree, Weet | Hartland, Walt Weat Seater, West leon, Westers Knien! *| Ainska Mteamship Mooringe—@tr Ketent- ken, atr Mk Migey Mtreet Termin we * East Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co— tr Marry Lackenbech. ‘Todd Drydocke—@ir President Jefferson, str Willamette, UR OC. & Detiwood. Puget Bound Bridge & Dredging Co,—-tr No. 8, Winslow Martine Raliway--Rerkt Relfact bre Coquitiam City, etre Morning ar, Pacifies, Griffdu, echre Meirese, Wm: Nottingham. — tral figure In the picture has been | DEAD FOR 20 YEARS. Doesn't ag-| |riculture improve in your eamp in a | dec ade? “If your town contains a com-| petent reporter, a newspaper-trained | man, who can go out and get a story | and keep his mouth shut until he GETS it, it would pay Seattle riety | to wend such man here to write up the interior IT 1S. What-| “\ever HAS BEEN here to date ts as} |nothing to what V » BE itn the | |future—Seattle’s trade with here will |be double next year what it was! LAST year, unless that Alaska bur: eau breaks down the endurance of the intertorit DON'T send the MAN WHO WANTS THE | TRIP—send a man tt will coat you °| real money to send, and who will ?liiver the goods. Men ike MePher son, sent here at quite a cost, sp all THEIR time telling what THEY have done for interiorites: Alaska listening to what has b done here is being done and will b fone. Such} jmen keep 10-year-old lustrations of |Fairbanks running forever, Ibels on & growing country and an annual ex: | |pense to the chamber of commerce > High School hanaiie to Study Tax Issue Prefacing its campaign to secure a {[ repeal of the recent salary slash or j, dered by the school board, the High | School Teachers’ league hax named a committee of three to make a thoro | The committee consists of A. M. i| Hare, Broadway, chairman; gs. J 1| Thompson, Lincoin, secretary, and} T. BE. O'Conner, president of the! n | league, Admiral Eberle to Resume Post Here Admiral Eberle is expected in Seat tle this week from Washington, D C., to resume command of the Pacific j fleet, according. to advices received | by the Chamber of Commerce, 4 know where Valdez, Cordova and| STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA, Seward rest on the coast—thinks| Mra. J. F. Costello, of O'Brien, [they are all in the same locality, and| ied at Auburn Sunday. She was not more than « mile apart one of the pioneers of the White “Your ently elected head of the | River valley, having settled there 40 Alaska bureau talks like a man, and|¥e@rs ago. Nine children and her, intelligently of the North. Have you | husband survive her, clerk or ‘booster’ connected with | ae Los Angeles school children write nearer interior Alaska than White-|daily on the blackboard, “It ty dan horse, Yukon Territory? Your Alas-|®erous to play on the street.” ka bureau is STILL, sending out )} ‘The only “crime” to which animals in the wild state are sald to be addict ed is murder, the First Irish guards wept as they started for Turke when compelled leave behin them their famous wolfhound m Doreen, Tho dog is too old for foreign service | Millinery Styles |lonable {tum seeds to trim hate ale shaper Malt 07 be. 6 of i Hall 14, tree 138, best butter, beet hash, bi cane milk, Atal 26, matoes, need har, 7) if * | ton Koval baking powder, Ate White soap, the GObirardeits at. | 4 ta, etbow cut mac jpeamats, 2 [ihe m.; jPinck tea, She TM, STAK sM LONDON, July scot Is Left! T-Members of Are Going to Seed LONDON, July 17 fant Several are using They ar up into and worked varlous Public Markets PIKE PLACE pure Ameri md, 17Ge TM; ateor i bolling beef, ge M, Mtal t, he th.) hamburger, 196 halibut, 260 1; King tail 1611, halibut, fee ™ CORNER otlver she ™., a th can ive, 5 tor bbe; 2 kippered herring ROONOMY cantaloupe: the M.: boneless Veal loaf, de T.; aw Mh, Malle 27-58-39, ean Be ean dhe 1% at, ehoe ean The; K€ toe. ihe; ground chocoial ean Royal bani BANITARY Jeo, any fave 1, rT i hamburger, 186 COASTER WAGONS Nearly 50 Boys and Girls Have Already Won Wagons in One Hour of Their Spare Time Disc Wheel Diso Wheels are single thickness with reinforced tires, gen- ulne ball-bearing wheels just like an auto, This wagon ts made of the best ma- terial Framework is con- FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS Here {s your opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense. All you have to do {& to get ten (10) new sub- scribers for The Seattle Star. You don’t have to collect any money, nor make Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to agree to have it by authorized carrier (50) cents a month the delivery of The Star. delivered months and to pay him fifty for it. And one of these dandy new “Dan Patch” Coaster Wagons will be presented to you free Circulation Dept. pow t, 2 phase. Ihe , Rubber Tires, Roller Bearings, Roller Brake, Low UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM HOPMEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS Machinists ........ ..........-.70cents per hour Boilermakers ... ..............71 cents per hour ee PS EE Owe y | emg 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in this line....... ............-.70 cents per hour Freight car repairers ............63 cents per hour Car inspectors ...............-.63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts ..............47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are a against the decision of the United ‘States Railroad Labor Board, an their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are ex- plained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: “In the past @ man who took up the work of another man who wae on strike against wages and working conditions was termed @ ‘scab’ or « ‘strikebreaker’——terma to which much opproblumn was ettached. In the present situation created by the strike of ehop- craft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers cannot justly be reproached with such epithets. “This ts not « customary etrike In which the employer tries to impose upon the em ploye unjust wages and unreasonable working rules. In this case the conflict is not be tween the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this country, through an act of congress, signed by President Wilson, established a tribunal to decide such disputes over wages and working conditions, which @re submitted to it in a proper manner. It ts the decision of this tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. “Regardiess of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers’ places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by « government tribunal and are performing @ public service. They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an employer ts trying to impose. FOR SON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL THE eo WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW MEN WHO MAY COME IN: Apply W. H. OLIN Oregon-Washin; ap %.1 Gilt pickles, No. 2 cans, 2 for B6e: peas, corn, tomaters, 2 cans ibe; chipped beet, 200 glasses, 2 fur Zhe, ESTLAKE e wugar, $1.00 wack; flour, $1.00; 12 Oryetal White soap, S60; 10-™. sack tato salad, 260 pt. Stall 49, better, 1: ene, 200 des; cream Deieh, Dread, 10¢ loat: ples, the eateee os 2 for tbe, Stall #4, Gry salt backs, 220 ie stall Meine pork Fels Naptha soap, 2% Htall 46, Jereey corn fakes, fancy aeeorted cooktes, 260 3 Ma high grade coftes, sbe gloss or corn starch, 2he; peanut m. Tha. the: 4 phew. heavy jar rings, 250; pure cider vinegar, 400 gal. THE STAR IS GIVING AWAY THESE DANDY Slung, Better Built Almost everyone likes a boy or girl who fs trying to get ahead. They will like you for your enter- prise and gladly subscribe to The Star. BE THE FIRST TO WIN ONE OF THESE DANDY COASTERS Call on all the people in your neighborhood who are not now taking The Star. Tell them about The Star and about the Coaster Wagon you are working for, Show them the picture of the wagon you want and they wil! be glad to take The Star to help you get a Coaster. for three (3) Get started right away. See the Coaster Wagon Manager at The Star office, and he will give you a Subscription Blank Book. THE SEATTLE STAR = 1307-11 Seventh Ave.