The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 12

PE CH PRICE DUE TO DROP Peaches wil! bo the main feature On the local market for the next 10 Gays according to Western ave. job STREET J NEW YORK first hour z Bers, who also say that the fruit the relief felt aver the cll ill be at its lowest mark within terference with operations. Marked ‘ three mertor ce m a new or four days, The low mark statement by Dow. Jones that earnir Tor Weals, which are now selling for or $30 a share. North American ee 44% In ree $1, Will probably be 75 cents a crate The market was steady and well Supplied with all fruits and were fables in seavon, Cantaloupes were | « 2 Slightly firmer ‘The dairy produce market was also — Wnehanged. nd thin fall Kained a point nore that the ¢ meneral tUlement of the h h VEGETABLES jebaker showed special strength, Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers ed: Haldwin 12 We JIT, exioan See ithern Hallway 7%, of eal, per on » iseanae wa a rican dager 83%. up wi st h Bote wed gel Ist: up %; Retail Stores Th, up ta: ¢ ci ; Canad Local white, per Tt cifte 144ig, up i Studebaker 1284 Pr eves a1M, up Mi ny 47; Un Ifte ME: UR Steel, exediv,, 103, aoa, joan Tel. & Tel up %&; Lethiehem “BY T74 White, per cas Toeat Goiden Bantam Loo. hothouse, A N MARKET GRA 100 20 i} 1 . pe how, th 4 | | Sos] CHICAGO, Aus Grain prices! ire. sens. dropped as a resw of @ decline in per ™ ee fai the Liverpool market and tack of h pees buying power on the Chicago board ma Gema. fancy eraded 4° of trade today, Provisions closed Fame, bush. hamper iow te, per Th. . . : September wheat opened off ee ene Mgelle at 81.02% and closed down \o, De —toeal, dos. bunches. . mber opened off Wo at $1,014 and -—Laeal, 29-7. bem oc Stonea oth opened at —fammer, per $1.08%, off ac “and closed off 1% plamber corn opened off We at peach box #0%c and closed down lec. De . cember down Ye at 65% eee and eh lic. May open |unehanged at BSc and closed ihe Per erate ....66 . : 4 September oat ; 180/320 and clo + Nod og ; 28 ber oF Per crate noel ont FRUITS nS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers : . Wash.. crate ... Lee Chicago Board of Trade ae ead ‘Tuesday's Quotations Oven ner a102 neparent, stand. bos 1.06 Lee ou rity rey rT 3 a“ nN us ath 10.27 20.97 10.10 10.95 19.30 1035 10.90 10.33 eee ee ee oe Lad om gee eee Portland Market Status nominal to good : to re, 9505.60 s3@450 ehotce and hei H1.40@3 xed, Tisai ts pies. nie. f mou mba San Wemnilese Produce Tuceday’s Quotations Dottor—mxtras. ste 1a; prime fireta, ste 1. Repe—Eatren, e firate, ae dos; extra a e y aee.: tit N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Tuesday's 96.9206.94) Grane io. T Rio spot, 19@10be Ih; Ne. @ Santos, QO He i> Hght Hebets, Reavy pecking sow rough, 10.000. | Mark 10.95 common 6.60, the eull Yearling $2.500 nee Market lamba, 59 @ 11.75; 11.25; ewes, cull to common ewe: eee Douglas to Talk ‘ Politics on Radio date in King county to employ the} radio for political speech making. He will make a campaign talk at live, per 1. 9:20 Tueslay night via the “K. F. C.” broadcasting station, according ee SG ilo arrangements made with the Northern Radio and Electric com-! Fancy, light ...-- a6 ny, it wi an ed es i Med, ‘tight j 378 14 ee es eee Fancy, heavy, 160- 15 | morning. . heavy, rough, 1 ie 12} “I am not going to neglect my official duties in order to conduct a campaign,” said Douglas, “So to save time I shall employ modern methods.” WOMEN AIDES FOR FERGUSON One hundred women of the Fre: mont district Ferguson -for-county auditor Monday evening. Mra. POULTRY AND MEATS club Edna Kerr Schioeman, secretary, The club will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday when Ferguson will be the principal speaker. Twenty-one teams have been or- ;|sanized by the club to, canvass the Fremont district. ji good . ee cows and heifers . Medium to choice Common to good . Canners .... Calves, light | Clearings .. | Balances .. ‘Tacoma | Total transactions , * Prime light . Smooth heavy . Gaaeh howvy -.. Prime lambs . Valley lambs . Cull iam ‘Wheat—Mixed feed, Cocoanut Meal . bhell-wastern oyater Western oyster Beach Prices Gain During Early N.Y. Trading high at ognition of the greatly tn Malcolm | Douglas 1s sald to be the first candi. | organized a D. E.} was chosen president and Mra. Ada Pt OURNAL REVIEW os Kathered atrongeth thruout the Hat tn the! lace in the loading rails, Fr the prospect of government in yancy characterized spectaltion 11S\ in response to Monday's ‘ke were running at the annual rate ared to 9T against the years low of! sproved earnings and prospect of in \ aldwin and Liberty Bonds Monday» Quotations vonage by Legae 2 SeTsTsTs TTT to ted Chemical Baldwin Jar Amer | [Amer Tel. & Te >| Anaconda Copper | | My | Kelly -Mpringtield a4 43 o | Kennecott Ph ee ee od Keystone Tir % I 8% , Forgign Securities Pile second Ave. Binero— Russian Sa, 1991 Russian 6\a, 1924 Russian ¢ ie, 1949 French $=, 1931 French French Britian thats Pirttian Heition Britten, Reigium fe Belgiom Pre German W Berlin 4s Hamburg és Mambure ¢ Liepste Lotpeie be Munteh 44e Munieh be Frankfort 4 Japanese és | Tapanese first (ie SPCSETES SSE OF Foreign Money Status Monday's Quotations Tie Becoud Aves Beattie aa valve. Preeeat valve Sterling... 14.46% Canadian 9% ete! cu French franc 7 ets ote ets... ota... Belgian franc -wlee franc Ttatian tra --German mark. . ete ots cts aE Markets PIKE PLACr tall 17, ae, 8 jeans Carn: bulk 2 i or cotter, 2 Regie milk, = cane te; new er flan, 4 Ts. be; fresh rolled o the. ECONOMY Stall 24, pure American cane Ths. 29¢, § Tha. BSc. Stalls 1-2-8, @1 hams, 26¢ T.: pot ronat burger and » ¢, 106 Th Campbell's bo can; Shredded Te. fine Maget's soup Armour's SANITARY 109, beat cane sumar, 4 the. 200, # Carnation of Borden's milk, 90 tal White soap, 6 bare a7, pt wi har Statis 97-98 soups, phew pke a phase. Special flour, $1.96 42.20 wack, Stall 130, washing tablets, 2 for 10c; yeast, 2 for be; Old Duteh Fieisehmann's "3 for 12 bare Crystal White 60e; abe barrel ginger snaps, or Blond flour, $2 che, Minit 104, bolting, beat, Te ™.; steer atoak, 160 M.; rn bacon back, 26¢ r cured bacon, 2he tb Stall 169, fresh churned butter, 460 th, ; small ranch eggs, 200 dow; full erenin eheene, 200 th, | Bi 18-17, Penwich evr 10-™, can 660, 6-TD. ean B6o; 1-T. ean Country Ciub coftes, 360; 6 rolls toilet paper, 260 Trust Co. Man to Address Chamber Edward H. Bonsall, first vice pres. ident of the Land Title and Trust| Co., Philadelphia, one of the largest | companies of its kind in the world, who i in Seattle to preside over the! nvention of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, will speak at the Chamber Commerce members’ council, Masonic clubrooms, Friday in the| noon, on |noon. TURSDAY At ond 410 p Recond $163 Wea TAT Hare five mile at Han ' Grays Me Halbon | Arrival and Departures i York and & HE aaa 6, 8 |» Low ‘thas | igh Tide 10.6 ft ther Bureau Report HH IKLAND, A 1AM New Orleans, Francisco and ap mi ate J, Pedro via Han ¥ G'S. Cayame from Bremerton, Alaska Vessels Ketehthan Wambure—Avug, 24—Arived, tr lowan| from Meattle Liverpool—Aug, 25—Arrived, etr Penn sylvanten from Beattte. Han Pedro--Aug. 2¢—Arrived, ote Ty- der Hanity from Tacoma. Tacoma—Aug. f%—Arrived, atr Provi dencia from Bante Rosalia; ete Hosaite! Mahoney from fan Francisco, atr Bd more from Beatt! Vessels in Port at Seattle “mists h Co Great Northern Terminal—Mtr Toktwa | Maru nd Trunk Pacific Terminal—Atr Bpo ane Pier k—Mtr HLM. Lovejoy. Pier b—Hte Jeptha, etr Admiral Rodman. Pier (—Hte J.C. Kirkpatrick Pier 2—ttr Victoria, str Alameda, etr Jefferson. Pier D—Mtr MF. Alexander Union Pacttie & Buipping B Kore, x ra. Bidrides, West Cahok Bir Patterson. Ames Shipyard @htj Aug...90 — Bailed, ote perthbound, at 8p. a0 8 Casualty Steamer from_e rilend, Me via Grays Ma dat 10:20 pm, Aug. 28 capected Vessels in Other Ports ve Terminal —Pier Str Prest t Jackson. Terminal Delight, Moree, Weat Martiand, Wa rt & Terminal— Htr Heoseveit, motorship Libby Winsiow lam City, Marine Mallw tre Pacifios, bark Belfast.*barge Coquit- bktn Wm, Nottingham, Foreign Exchange NEW TORK. A 19.—Foretan ex- opened st in) 1-16, wp 1-16 %|BO “WELL; RESCUED OREGON CITY, Ore. Aug. 29.— Roy Robinson, %yearold son of C. Robinson of Oregon City, fell Hu 99.0439, % Y FALLS IN thru a rotten board covering an old well and narrowly escaped drowning in 30 f when lutched gainst All served on jur piente H. City business conditions. help arrived, when from the well with a garden hose. t of water yesterday after Tho boy was playing in a lot he fell into the well, He a brick and braced himecif the sides of the well until he was lifted YE WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN JURORS, AHOY! women jurors who have in King county superior court atnce women began rerving jon are invited to attend a in Woodland park Wednes day afternoon {FINAL SALE DATE Summer Tourist Rates to Tickets must be purchased and trip commenced by midnight, August 31st. For tickets, reservations or information, call A. LAWRENCE wenger Agent O-W. Station Ticket Office OW, Stati ‘ m r W. Ration Main 6033 1010 Second Ave, _| sports will be run off beginning at Depot Ticket Office LE STAR he ne «! fir Here's the way the flapper will look next winter. Notice} |that the rubber gaiter, or| bootee, fur-topped, has re- \ placed the well-known golosh, original insignia of the flap- per. LABOR PARADE __ FOR SATURDAY decorated t Fourteen expensively | aoe in addition to the queen's f |being constructed by the Stage Em Local No. 15, and scores of ated auton will participate in pre-Labor day parade Saturday afternoon, it was announced at last night's meeting of the advisory board The queen and her two maids of jhonor will. be selected Wednoent |night, the honor going to the union |‘ loca! selling the largest number of to the Fairyland Iiren's fentival spec ployes dece | the tickets rade and Chi tacle to be held in the Stadium on La bor day. The parade will form at! Fifth ave. and Virginia at. at 2 p.m.} | Airplane pictures of the parade and Jeity will be taken for motion picture | theaters. The striking railroad shop lorafte will have six decorated autos jin the parade | Final arrangements for providing lone of the biggest Labor day pro \erame ever attempted in the city were completed Monday night. In ad. dition to the 10,000 children appear ing In the two big festivals, it was announced that a continuous pro- gram of field, track and aquatic lla.m. The aquatic sports will fea | rolling content, In which A. F. plese! of Hoquiam, will defend his title against 14 aspirants, among them James RB. Murray of the University of Washington. “Blackie” Fadden, Crystal pool guard, will make a 116 foot dive. More children are needed for the living flag apectacte and are asked to report to W. J. Henry at 1015 Firet ave. Maine 44 aay be How Our Mayor “Put One Over” on Our Council Mayor Brown “silpped one ove! on the city council Monday after. | noon when he forwarded the name of David Burgess as his choice for su perintendent of streete. The council bad never heard of Burgess. Following the third refusal of th council to confirm Carl Gaseman as head of the street department, the mayor sent in the name of Burgess. “One thing is sure,” quoth Hizzon. er, “if they won't confirm Gassman, | T can keep on sending in names every |ten days until my term expires.” | Burgess, according to Brown, once | served In @ secretarial position at the | | Brown Dental clinic, and is now be | Heved to be in Tacoma | The counet! will hold a mpeciat sion Thursday afternoon to take a btion on the Burgess nomination > iP the East Consoldidated Eliott 5830 [Prosecutor Tells SAN | Douglas stated that his chief pride owever, Wag not in the convictions cured, but In the opportunity to ve young men who had made a! st wlip the chance to turn over a w leaf and start over again Opening oe ANCE or New Academy Delion ‘ike at 13th Saturday Evening, September 2nd DANCING lvery Wednen Jay, Wrid 0 beau tiful — lightin and stars. the De in ex nm dane You will be surprised re Extra Labor Day DANCE Monday Kept Dance of all Dances. Dancing Taught! 4th-<the Honey has people to dane 4 erected more fine acade- any other person in Learn from Ameri- conaful inet ecure rates your Tell German Coupons Cashed or Converted into German Bonds H. & B. WOLF & COMPARY 1338 WALNUT ST. “NEW YORK won TENTS = New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 16 University, Cor, Western Ave Boat Schedules —-SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfeamer TACOMA DAILY OAL A. Ma 1, 3, 5, 7, ‘ise Pom "stWein Se FOR ROUND TRIP VICTORIA RT ANGELE 8. JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES ORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS TUESDAY, PRIDAY, 4:00 A.M. ‘relght Oniy NEAH BAY & WAY PORTS; ! MISS BUSAN ©, HOHMANN, re TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. 'Claims He’ll Close a. publican candidate for prosecuting } 0 Women of Record |tiicrney, wil! wreak Tuesday evening eee oe Under bis administration Seattle the Queen Anne Congregational] a pectin reir 1 ; Yc has the best record of any elty ©” | church, and before the Italian Bhip:| 1) soe ee Warren, ¢ fe the Pacific coast in prosecution of “i lahertff Matt Starwic do cases, Prosec i o members of the King County Wr | homictd wen, Prosecuting Attor In 1831 the United States pro n “. fa cede nigh y Wom. | ney Malcolm Douglas, candidate for jen’ Rep A meeting duced 1,600 tons of steel, lin Meven' on reelection, told members of the | j Women’s Legisiative council Monday | rus INST! | at the ¥. W. C4 WEEK the w mortal by 4) be he buxo stra ip man fake # antics the m0 ehilar thr ite cul sur 4 and ¥. Mi bes maa man 0777 maTinge srt VAUDEVILLE: | § SEASON STARTS NEXT SUNDA SEPTEMBER 3 Box Office Now Op 9 A. M. to 10 P. M, Seats Selling for Entire First Week Also Season Reservations } years ott It w Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Office of the President CHICAGO, unde the un? the Bo Jdlebroo Aus. Notice to Striking Employes of The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.: 2 of the Chiefs of the five train service Brother- n’s strike by negotiations in New ponsible concession was made ‘oads which participated Effort hoods to settle the shop" York have fuiled, altho every on the part of the group of ra the entire details of the tations, sding proposed terms for settlement, to al chairmen of the organizations involved on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Owing to the heavy business in sight there ts plenty of work for all of the employes now in service in addition to We believe that an adjustment of the have explained persona plea go, those now on strike. only unsettled question in connection with the strike, the te for seniority question, could be reached satisfactorily if it were ting M possible for our employes now on strike to make an indl- een ¢ tiement with the officers of our company, but so vidual » pS far this has been impossible because the leaders of the 7m on strike are unwilling to permit settlement on individual maps t ve said he voter a thre railroads. It seems to us that to have the strike continue on this account i» most unjust to both the striking employes and the railway company. We do not believe the strike should be continued on this railroad because you are unable to nettle your differences on the other railroads, and I suggest to those of you who would like to go to work and who may not understand what is preventing it, that you make your wishes known to the local or general chairman of your or- ganizations on this railroad for the purpose of being freed from the restrictions that we believe are now preventing & wettiement of the strike on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. HH. E, BYRAM, President, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Engine House Laborers. .38 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in this line. . . .70 cents per hour Freight car repairers... .63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts. .47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who | are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SENIORITY RIGHTS, REGARDLESS OF ANY STRIKE Apply W. H. OLIN or Oregon-Washington Station W. L. MILLER Seattle, Wash. 136 Central Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS 4. W. FOSTER 106 South 10th St. 609 Building Wash. WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse Machinists ..0s..weeseseeess. 200 per hour Blacksmiths ....... 70c per hour Sheet Metal Workers. 70c per hour Electricians ........5+ 70c per hour Stationary Engineers.. Stationary Firemen. Boilermakers Passenger Car Mon. Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onchalf for time worked in excess of eight hours per day, APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING _ RATES Various rates Various rates We to 20%c per hour 700 per hour SEATTLE