The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 12

AGE 12 IMMODITIES ON| Exchange Is Quiet MARKET STEADY zs fc [aided trading wan quiet Price | during the firet hour 0 orn Individuat stocks w Rinse 103%, and Federal Mining - All Commodities remained steady | pavanced Xt ou Caving Pees in the local market Thursday with | 5, Hhe exception of corn, which made | . ric eltda SUght variation in price. White) i) a % GOH Wan quoted at from $1.75 oi THR per crate, Golden ight were re at the opening Bantam | tumin & drop to $2.50 and $3, from | week @nd $3.50 per crate. 45% on buying based Wall Btreet w strikers back to their jobs utlook was heattened by an ine ading Monday in comparison wi in the whole market were generally higher than at the ker 191, up %; Sinctatr 214, a Mexican Patroteum, 168 ta, up 13%. up treet for $1.86 per box. Call Ma up & apricots sold for $2 Joupes were moving fine at} crate, a few fancy Yakima ought $2.75 ‘Butter and eases were steady ce WHEAT MARKET n= FZSE— LOSES HIGHER oe Oh “HICAGO, Aug. % © higher at the ¢ . d of tr and closed up ype off we at $L0T% an May opened off % up open “ ‘eo éitwe September cate opened unchanged at 33K and closed off Ke Dee rv opened unchanged at 350 : pened unchang- 1140 1.47 19 11.27 1097 sist wes wat ; 353 3255 bssibees 7 Rio spot, 9% @ile Ib.; No. 4 Banton, 144 @i4ie Ib. Common to @ Canners Calves, light Medium to chotee jono— Prime tight th heavy ..+ Prime lambs . Valley jambs . Cull lambs Yeartings 10.00@11.00 9.00@ 10.00 Beet, per owt. . HAY, Santch Feed Wheat Mixed Feed, $4,921,675.95 824,827.66 New Haven 31%. up up i Northern Pac 2) ge ftir the a3] Re YINANCHAL spending power ve and stock off WN. & W. Products Cruel ble fic 143%, New York Stock Exchange ‘Wednesday's Quotations meee oe Suda a eattte i Amer, Lo Ne at| Amer, Ship @ Com vember A ™ closed | A ber | Associated Ol) ed | Ami ; Gt | Heldwin Locomotive 1 mn ine & Obte. ry Cuban Amer, Suge! Endicott Johnson Famous Piayers ' Vietory «4%, waee oe iss ss Foreign Money Status 7 Dotter—Rxtras, ¢he firmte, * Tie dow lets, 246 do relia fate, fancy, 33¢ Ib.; 17%. Market steady 212.6012, heavies, $4@ 6. Sheep—ieceipts East of mountain 18@2ie don; selling |_ prie Hene—ii 4 @ tte Ib SEATTLE CITIZENS MAKE BIG SHOWING IN SAVING AT P. 0. So heavy is the demand for treasury savings certificates at the local postoffice that heads of the department at the national capital are taking notice, accord, ing to Postmaster Edgar Battie. More than $224,000 in certifi cates were purchased in July. In terest amounts to approximately 4% per cent. “More than $29,000 passed thru the little window Wednesday,” Battle said Thursday. “Evidently Beattie’n citizens are more pros perous in these days of deflation than surface conditions indicate.” Payne Will Visit Legion Convention WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—John Barton Payne, national chairman of the American Red Crona, will be one of the distinguished visitors at the fourth annual national convention of the American Legion in New Or leana, La., Oct, 16-20. An effort isn being made to have Edwin Denby secretary of the navy, who in on an extended tour of the Orient, accept the legion's invitation lo speak before the convention BODY OF JAPANESE CHEMIST WILLED TO SCIENTIST FRIEND PATERSON, N, J., Aug. 3 Dr, Jokichi Takamine, famous Japanese chemist, who died re cently, bequeathed his body to Dr. Maicoim Harris, of Chicago, his will, which was probated here today, disclosed The body was left to Dr. Harris, the will stated, “for research and examiation, particularly with re gard to my liver, which was op erated on 30 years ago.” In case Dr. Harris does not want his body, or if Mra, Taka mine objects, the famous scientiat wants it cfemated and one-half of the ashes buried in New York ana the other half in Japan Most of Dr. Takamine’s estate, entimated at $1,000,000, was left to his widow, After Early S purt Ship News JOURNAL Slight Variation Noted in) xww yore Aue het cr apeoia accieie | the stock exchange tc | | n individual "imode of THE : 4 Tides in Seattle THURSDAY ' WRIDAY AvGs ALG’ Pivet High Tide | Viret Migh Tide 12:01 a. mm. 10.8 1.) 1:08 aw mm, 10.6 fF } Wiest Lew Tide gine es mea e—o fe Recond | ‘pevona 65 19.08 pom, nee we ern Weather Bureau Report 1 UH IBLAND, Aug, 8-8 A. Mo | fous wind | Passed in, Arrivals and Departures ARKIVED—atr None City trom Ban | tr Prine Matled, str Mpo motorehip noe Altes for Tacome Aug. Hailed, etr Julia Luck. Aug. 1—Mailed, ety Pleiades for Ong—Avg. 1—Hailed, tr Protest- Beattie, —suly 31 a a oir African Maru from Walled, otr Himalays str Chattanooen for Kirkpatrick for Meat! fen’ fan Franciaco Aug & Loop from Beattic from Beattie, Gatled, str aitie, at 2 am, ete Mm Be Adair from Beatt) Vessels in Port at Seattle mith Cove Terminal—Pier A—DBarge |} General Palrehiid, str President Me- * Pier Be-Mtr President Madi mr Pacific Coast Coa! Bunkere—Lightenip Awifioure Connectiont Mreet Terminal—Str Thos P. Real Roard Moortngs—#tre light, Biiverade, Laubri- co, Eldridge, Weet Cahokis, Teonium, Anna B. Mores, West Martiand, Wal- & C. & Deltwood @ Dredging Co.—Ou Narewn. Flowt Mil—itr Hakata Maru, = vet. Toad Deyaoeks—t Round Brides bares Coquitian otr Griffis, sehr liam Nottingham, side, bain Muswell Haviside, ba&te Comyn. ~ Rational | Therapeutics The New Era Treatment It ts conclustvely demonstrated that each and every dis cane has {ts own rate and motion In other words, dis- cane han its own pe culiar destructive vi bratory rate. Thin rate of vibration in many dineases has been definitely de fined, There is no need for up-to date physician to be mistaken in his diag nosis. The atom is known to be made up of electrons & mode and a rate of motion of elec: | ration. HM would seem that and rate of vibration is the | substance of every object of | the which the human mind is capable of | forming a conception, whether it be | material or immaterial, or any na-| ture whatseever | These are merely new statements | jof an old and well-known principle. | The earliest records of the human | [race hint at an intonation er name jby which the Diety was made mani |femt to them either by spiritual in. | night or by so-called miracle working | in the flesh hy utterance or putting | into vibration, or intonation, what is | often termed the “lost word.” The| vibration which has the power to dis Place destructive vibration, such as the vibration manifested in disease. As an example of what may be done by vibration, let us consider one of Caruso's favorite tricks, Caruso would take a glass tumbler, place It jUpon his open palm, get its piteh or tone and sing its destructive note, shattering the tumbler into pieces. We are all familiar with the neces |sity of breaking step to save a bridge or building from destruction by its destructive vibratory rate Upon this same principle may the tone of rate of vibration of any dis destroyed. | Any treatment, whether it be drug. ease be discovered divtetion, mental actence, or anything |f} else that has the mame rate of vi-| bration as the disease, if intelligent ly and persistently applied will | destroy that disease. Today, by an understanding of the vibratory rate of all therapy a an that of the disease, the ph n has in his} hands the most powerful agency tor | dealing with the ailments of suffer. | ing humanity. We are prepared to tell you the vibratory rate and loca. tion of your ailment with absolute certainty, Tell you if you have suf. | ficient resistance to overcome it and | give a treatment with the proper vibratory rate to eradicate the dis. ease. \ DR. M. ©, MACY Harper Building Han Pedro—Aug. $—Arrived, ote Mobin |] y | lost word is the key to constructive ||| 1504 Third Ave,, Cor. Pine St, SEATTLE STAR (LEGAL NOTICE) In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Washington, Northern Division NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs, W. R. Heron, John Rasmusson, J. R. Oman and Roy Sapperfield and 8. K. Dunning, individually and as representatives of the members of the Joint Federation of Shop Craft Employes; W. R. Heron, J. W. Leonard, George Crow, Vance Brooks, John Rasmusson, T. P. Connoy, J. W. Richter, J. R. Oman, H. E. Lipke, Howard Parker, individually and as representatives of the members of the International Association of Ma- chinists; John O'Farrell, H. Turnbull, J. M. McMahon, Frank McReyn- olds, J, H. Coyne, William Plesped, P. F. Reading and C. F. Daley, indi- vidually and as representatives of the members of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, lron Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer- ica; H. T. Ely, Otto Erickson, Lewis Voevel and A. Koon and H. L. Wallenmeyer, individually and as representatives of the members of tie International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers; J. i. Strain, George F. Rudd and T. H. Dyer, individually and as representatives of the members of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers’ International Alliance; P. F. Kenny, Thomas O, Smith, V. A. Sorenson and 8. K. Dun- ning, individually and as representatives of the members of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Herbert Locks and C. C. Cabbage, individually and as representatives of the members of the Independent Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers; R. EF. Halpin, J, E. Dailey, E. H. Hodgkinson, J. R. MeCormack, J. C. Dickey, H. W. Dono- van, Tom Hormshaw, M, F. Maxwell, Lee Williams, C. H. Miller, A. H. Clark, N. A. Hiatt, George Anderson, W. C. Williams and Edwin John- son, individually and as representatives of the members of the Brother- hood of Railway Carmen of America; and all other persons combining and conspiring with them of whom those named are representatives, Defendants. To each of the above named defendants, respectively, and to all other persons affiliated, acting, combining, conspiring, agreeing or arranging with them: WHEREAS, in the above named case it has been made to appear, on verified bill of complaint filed herein, which was on the ‘2nd day of August, 1922, presented to the Honorable E. E. Cushman, Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, that a restraining order, preliminary to hearing upon a preliminary injunction, is necessary and proper, and that prima facie the plaintiff is entitled to a restraining order restraining the defendants herein and those affiliated, acting, co-operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, agreeing or arranging with them, from doing the acts complained of and threatened to be committed. AND IT APPEARING TO THE COURT that the injuries threatened are great loss and destruction of plaintiff's property, wrongful and unlawful interruption of and interference with the conduct of plaintiff's business as a common carrier and carrier of the Ufited States mails, preventing the plaintiff from perform- ing its duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other Federal statutes applicable to railroads and threatened personal injury to plaintiff's employes; AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT, that immediate and irreparable injury, loss and damage will result to plaintiff before notice can be served and hearing had thereon, for the reason that it appears that acts of violence are being threatened by the above named defendants and other persons com- bining, conspiring, acting, agreeing or arranging with them, and that such persons have congregated in large and threatening groups about the piaintiff's premises and have threatened the employes of plaintiff in divers ways, so that the employes of plaintiff are being hindered, molested and intimidated and por4 from performing theif regular work in connection with the maintenance and repair of plaintiff's motive power and equipment and other work incident to its business as a common carrier so that there is imminent and immediate danger that the train service of plaintiff will be interfered with, delayed and interrupted; AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT, that said injuries will be irreparable, for the reason that defendants are not so financially responsible that adequate judgments could be collected from them, and that the acts complained of are so numerous and committed under such circumstances that many of the individuals guilty thereof cannot be apprehended; that said wrongful acts are of such a character that they cannot be compensated for in damages and that said acts will be committed before hearing unless a restrain- ing order is issued immediately and without notice to defendants. 7 NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of the tiff, IT IS ORDERED that the defendants appear before the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Washington, Northern Division, at a session to be held in the City of Seattle, Washington, in said district, upon Monday, the 7th day of August, 1922, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and there show cause, if any.there be, why the preliminary in-, , junetion herein-prayed for-should not. issue;.and it appearing to the court that there is danger of immediate — and irreparable injury being caused to plaintiff before the hearing of said application for a preliminary in- junction can be heard unless said defendants are, pending such hearing, restrained, as hereinafter set forth, and the satd plaintiff's application for a restraining order having been granted by the court and plaintiff having executed a bond approved by the court in the penal sum of Five Thousand«Dollars ($5,000.00), secur- ing the said defendants against all loss or damage which may result from the issuance of said restraining order should it be finally determined that the same was improperly issued or that may be awarded to them by reason of the granting of the said order. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that a temporary restraining order be and hereby is issued herein, commanding the said defendants hereinbefore described and any and all other persons in active concert or participation with them, and all persons associating or acting with them in the so-called strike of the members of the Federated Shop Crafts named, to-wit: International Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America and the International Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers and the Inter- national Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, and all other persons who are within the Western District of Washington having notice of this order, pending the further order of this court, to absolutely desist, cease and refrain from in any manner interfering with the free use and occupation by plaintiff of any and all of its property or premises of every kind or character, and from interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any of the business gf plaintiff or its agents, officers and employes in the operation of plaintiff's railroad or any department or ‘part thereof, and restraining them from such interference. Said defendants and other persons are further restrained by this order from in any manner whatsoever by use of threats, personal injury, suggestions of danger or intimation of violence of any kind, interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any person in the employ of the plaintiff or any person desiring to enter its employment in connection with its business or the operation of its line of railroad in the Western District of Washington, or from inducing or attempting to induce by threats, intimidation, force or violence, or by fear or suggestion of harm or danger, any person so employed or desiring such employment to cease or refuse any of their duties as employes, if employed, or to enter such employment, if they so desire; and from interfering with the employes of said plaintiff in going to and from their daily work, and either singly or collectively, from going to the homes of said plaintiff's employes or any of them, for the purpose of intimidating them or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of the plaintiff and as well from intimidating or threatening by letter, telephone or in any manner the wives or families of said employes; and from aiding or assisting any person or persons in committing any of said acts so restrained as afore- said. And said defendant and other persons are further restrained by this order from trespassing, assembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or in proximity to the shops, roundhouses, depots, tracks, yards or other premises of the plaintiff at Seattle, Auburn, Tacoma, South Tacoma, Centralia, Hoguiam or elsewhere in the Western District of Washington, for the purpose of doing or attempting to do any of the acts ‘so re- strained as aforesaid; and from picketing and maintaining at or near the premises of the plaintiff, on or near the streets, alleys, paths or roads leading to the premises of the plaintiff any representatives more than a single representative at each point of ingress to or egress from the plaintiff's property, premises or places of business and all and singular the defendants, other than such single representative, and all and singular the persons in active concert or participation with the defendants, or any of them, unlawfully as herein- before set forth, are enjoined from congregating or loitering on the property or premises or in the streets, alleys, paths or roads by which access is had to the property or premises of the plaintiff, and are enjoined from maintaining or participating in maintaining patrols around or about said property. Any such single representative of the defendants is hereby enjoined from making communications to persons entering or leaving the property of the plaintiff in an abusive, libelous or threatening manner, or from obstructing any unwilling listener by persistently following or accompanying him. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this order shall be served by delivering a copy thereof, at the earliest convenience of the United States Marshal, to the defendants, W. R. Heron, John Rasmusson, J. R. Oman and Roy Sapperfield and S. K. Dunning, and upon the remaining defendants as soon as may be, and to all other unknown and unnamed persons alleged to act in concert, combination and conspiracy with said de- fendan said order shall be and become effective upon notice of its publication in The Seattle Daily Times, The Seattle Daily Star, The Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer, each being a daily newspaper printed and pub- lished at Seattle, Washington, and The Tacoma Daily Ledger, The Tacoma News-Tribune and The Tacoma Daily Times, each being a daily newspaper printed and published at Tacoma, Washington, in said district, for two (2) consecutive issues thereof, and by posting a copy thereof in one or moré of the plaintiff's shops or roundhouses in said district, and the marshal of this court is directed to immediately publish and post such copies. The plaintiff having given a bond in the penal sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) conditioned ac- cording to law, this order is hereby made immediately effective. Motion may be filed for dissolution of this restraining order upon two days’ notice as provided by law, This order shall remain in effect until the 7th day of August, A. D. 1922, and until such further date as this court may hereafter order in the manner provided by law, of which notice must be taken. Done in open court this 2nd day of August, 1922. NO. 301-E ESTRAINING ORDER EDWARD E. CUSHMAN, District Judge. The foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an original order made on the 2nd day of August, 1922. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1922. (SEAL) F, M. HARSHBERGER, Clerk.