The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 12

rAUr sa THE SEATTLE STAT [Ship News Tides in Seattle MM ISLAND, TATC 6:30 led with letters a) « oo @ three-mast nk with white ou Arrivals and Departures y Be c. Vaneo Wakena from Han Pedro, tan Fran wtr uA fb etr Birmingham City fr at 1) p. mj str Bteel Be ‘angeles, at 11:30 from Ban Prancisce wm B. Levesoy mi aur F aro via Mukiite 31—#tr All 40 orphans and near-orphans snapped while en route to the edge of Nisqually glacier. Inset: Gwive M. Reynolds, chairman of the board of directors of the Continental & Commercial bank of Chicago, and a guest at Paradise inn, who presented the $100 bill to be equally divided among the “40 little people.” And at the bottom: Our orphan pajamas and nighties. cloths line with those pajamas and nighties and to call the picture,“WASHOUT ON MOUNT RAINIER.” ‘Confidence Noted on N. e were taking pictures near the inn. Y. Market STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW 31.—Stocks maintained a NEW ¥ Ae firet our on the New York stock ing in rails. Tradin ican oils, public utilities and nw 4 California Petroleum were strong. Pittsburg Coal | #elf around another. Ecgistered settlement of the soft 70. Famous P Seco pic strength. ‘independent je comm! d mergers. rice : Mote &: Mepublic Steel 69 Mm. uD SS: _— ¢ C Midvale 34%. how y 2: ih: M nm Petr Reta x 4 States Steel 104% forthern Pacific 88%, off %; WHEAT AND OAT PRICES LOWER CHICAGO, Aug. 31-—-Wheat and oats prices dropped on the Chicago board of trade today, while corn held steady. er, little demand by exporters and a heavy movement of the Canadian| crop. Provisions were Irregular. September wheat opened up ie at | 01% and closed down Decem €r opened up ‘Ke at $1.02 and clo 4 down lc. May opened up ‘4¢ $1.07% and closed off %c ened off tee a at pened unchanged | © ts it St and closed olf Me. Decem F opened Up Ke at 33%c and clos ed off lay opened unchanged * Head c ; io ed off Chicago Board of Trade Thursday's Quotations Low Close 10.99% $0.99% 1.00% 1.01 1.06% 1.06% 59 4% 8 1% 58% 4 layers at 99 and American Expre tecls were firm despi¥e ti unfavo nehanged and Midv Studebaker General Motore 13%. fe The decline of wheat! ‘was caused by lack of buying pow-/) onfident tone thruout the| exchange today was featured by the buoyancy in merous specialties. I ¢rouble, advancing to a new high expectation that the federa’ 128; il Stores off % Anaconda 55% aldwts %. up %; Americal Smelt-| Lehigh Valley 70%, up Ms: off i; Southern Southern Pacific -American 814 p . eA. plas, 4. oft 6%. do com |New York Stock Exchange Wednesday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan 510 Second Ave., Seattle Btock—- | Amer: Tobacco | Ajax Hubber. | Alte Chain lamer, Agr. Chem Amer, Beet Sugar Amer. Amer, Amer. Amer. Am Am Am Am 146% 1463 | Baldwin Locomotive | Bethlehem Steel“ Butte Copper & Zinc | Butts & Superior | California Packing | California Petroleum Central Leather. jumble Gua Consolidated Famous P Lackawanna St Loew Theaters. . Montana Power. Northern Pacific. Sears- Roebuck. . Foreign Money Status Wednesday's Quotations L & Bryse » Heattle Present value » 446% Canadian <Wrench franc 143% | 1a? 10.20 10.30 10,20 10.30 10.10 10.22 9.70 9,60 Nominal one Portland Market Status ‘Thursday's Quotations Cattle—Recaipts, 92. Market slow. Best @ i fale to good cholce cow mners, $1.60@2.50; $4010, it. Market weak 4, $10.50@11; heavies, $6@ $10; pig, $10@10.7 Receipts, 751. Market stendy. Kast of mountain lambs, $10@11; val- ley jambs. $509; yearlings, $607; wethers, $5@6; ewes, $20 @ $40 tb. Batter— ee don, buying price, 24@300 Ib, Heus—i2¢ 220 Ib, 9.79 3 Liberty Bonds Toes 100.80 100.86 100.58 100.26 100,30 | ». 100.40 190.30 100.70 9 nish krone . ook drachma... eee Foreign Securities ‘Wednesday's Qeotations Farnishea by Logan & Hryee Gecond Ave., Seattle Britiwh Belgium Restor Belgium Premium | German W. L. 69... Berlin Ae cee ever ee | Hamburg 4... . Hamburg 440 |Itepaie 40 |Fepatg ba Munich 4140 Munich Gm. . | Frankfort 4s Japanese 4m Japanese first 4s m1 ond 4 | inited Kingdom 64 United Kingdom 6% United Kingdom 6%e, 106% Canadian Pacific} new bigh on the move at 151% a¢ the head of a broad forward| white in industria ‘at 142 displayed) High Low Clos. mid | 104% | 3 HERE'S MORE ABOUT eae was food—served to us at Na- | ttonat Park Inn, at Longmire. The | third was the first view of the snow- mountain, when tt suddenly | Popped around a curve, then hid it The fourth was After that We were too the arrival at Paradise, | we didn’t keep count, busy Among the events to occupy us on | that first afternoon and evening were a hike to the edge of the Nisqually gia | cler and a peek down on the let, a din ner with which fee rream and pump- kin plo were served, a look at the moon thru a telescope, a sideline ob- liervation of’ the qrewn-ape Sales in the evening, and, finally, the bus- tle and tumble of getting into bed in | the two little dormitories the park people had arranged for un, They had arranged for us tn detail, beeause they knew we were coming. More than a week ago the Seattle Star, the Taco- ma Times and the national park people co-operated to bring about the two-day party of orphans and near-orphans from the two cities. Everything waa ready. It took just George M. Reynolds, chair. man of the board of directors of the Continental and Commercial bank of Chicago to put the fin- ishing touches when the or- phans arrived Tuesday. "Oh," declared Mr, Reynolds, who happened to be among the guests at Mt. Rainier, “Orphans—well, well.”* Then he added to the manager of the inn “Supposing I leave with you # $100 bill. Will you see that it is divided among the 40 little peo ple?” That's how it happened that little envelopes, each containing $2.60, were passed around our tables in the Paradise Inn dining room Wednes. day morning. We were so pleased we almost forgot to eat About the eating, however, In gen- eral: We were the guests at a some. what aristocratic place. We did so wish to do things properly, Yelled one of our 10-year-old gentlemen to a atler just after ple with ice cream on top had been served as a grand finale to the Tuesday night's dinner Pat—hey, boss—come ‘ere.” ‘The |butler stalked over and bent down “Sa spoke our 10-year-old, eyes on the tee cream and pie, “How 'm I supposed to kill this—with a spoon or a fork?” But to continue: Wednesday morning, that morning featured by the $2.60 envelopes, did not begin with breakfast. Tho numerous mem. | bers of our little group could not be dragged off the lobby chairs till 11 p. m, the night before, the rising bers was 6 o'clock, HAD to get up at 6 o'clock. But some people just couldn't stay in bed, The office clerk reported later in the day that the first guests up in th hotel that morning were four little boys, who tripped gently past his | desk at 6:16 a. m., softly opened the | door to the veranda, | to wit ¢ on the steps and discuss the possibility of the mountain slip ping down on top of them, explain. ing enthusiastically just what steps they'd take if they saw it coming, ‘The mountain was clear before 40 ORPHANS’ TRIP hour for many of thone same mem. | Not that anybody then proceeded | We decided to drape a STARTS ON PAGE 1 them at that time, But by 8 o'clock a mist had arisen and the snow peak was not clearly seen. Which somewhat gummed up our plans to visit a snow field. We figured fike this: Tho a tot of people like to play about in the mist and fog, we'd better not. It would be somewhat sad if one of us should stray away In the mist and not be found. It would be so embarrassing and difficult to explain to our friends at home, if upon returning from the trip, our number were just 39, when it should be 40. We decided to postpone our snow trip until “the next time.” But we postponed nothing else no meals, nor sight-seeing trips to points nearby the inn. We went out in little groups to gaze up at Pin hacle Peak, to sit on the rocks near! | Edith Falis, and to visit the guide house. We induced Hans and Henry, the two Swinn guides, to yodel for} us, Numerous of us have been prac ticing that yodel ever since. It was 1 o'clock when the four buses in which we had traveled the day before rolled up the inn cain, We weren't the least bit glad }to #ee them. We had grown some: | what attached to Pa in the 24 hours, feeling Just as much home sliding off und the| in the lobby did the remaining 300 guests who ob-| served us gleefully thruout our stay. | Woe are back at home now, but! we're never going to forget Paradise. We're talking about {t in our sleep All us little girls are just wonder. ing how we can get there again, but all us lttle boys have firmly made up our minds to be bell-hops at the inn next summer, P. S.—The telegram letter written by us Wednesday morning at Para |dise has just arrived, aradiae past at on leather chairs as Fe oreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. #1-—Foreign off i france, $0.07 90.0435 %, off 6; n ox-| 4.48%, off 11%; lir $0.0006, off 1% N. Y. . Sugar oid Coffee Quotations 1 HAT 4.99; Hterling. *1% piesst sapere Si. lated, 96.7607. Coffee—No. 7 Tio spot, Seattle No, 4 Santos, 1 ii Clearings .... | Balances .. granu 10@10%e @ii%eo Ib, . 1. * || | $4,599,204.74 | 980,966.89 | cARINGS ‘ortland | + 4,264,477.00 | 51.00 | Clearings Balances . e . Tacoma | Total transactions .. » | 2,186,000.00 | | i THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS are open in the United States clvil service: Assistant in cotton class ing, assistant plant introducer, chauf. | feur, computer, junior aeronautical | engineer, junior radio engineer, reha bilitation assistant of veterans’ bu reau, research assistant in. ehild hygiene, trained nurses, Apply at Room 303, postoffice building. | shelled | Lewis Garr Pesaro Vessels in Port at Seattle fimtth Cove Terminal—Pier A—Btr Prest ant. Pier Bttr Nell Btreet Terminal—itr Admiral Bvans. ir Rates ur Viet tr Admiral “ air Wakena. Ue & t Engine Works—Str Make > Street Terminal—ttr Stee! Bet Mir Mexican 6 C & Burn. Viowr Mille Street Terminal—t Ocean Terminal or tr et Terminel Deck Teda Dryd: Iwood, atr Kegul 3 & Bhipping Noard Moortngs—#tr Cross Keys, Delight, Sllveredo, Lubric Bidridge, Weat Cahokia, leontum, pa KE. Moree, West Martiand, Wailin tera. Hound Pridge & Dredging Co— Ames Khipy: Bir Roosevelt. eitietom's Mil olman Creosote W Denver Live Stock ‘Thareday’s Quotations Top. Market steady HLG@1226; ewes, $6@6.25 siete eee Lambe, feeder lamba, San Francisco Produce ‘Tharedey's Quotations Batter—F etre. extra firnte, jets, 200 dow; un dersized pullets, 18% dow ‘EGG PRICES IN NEW ADVANCE The egg market was slightly firm: | and effected a rise In Freeh er Thursday the quotation exes brought 1 cent 35 more, making the price now 35 cents, and mixed colors 29 cents Pullets were unchanged. The damp weather ts decreasing activity on the hen frult and vegeta ble market. of very poor trad®, No price changes wore made on the street. BUILDING IN BIG GROWTH Bullding permits issued for the first eight months of this year total $19,118,115. This is an Increase of 35 per cent over the figures of last year for the same period, Seven of the eight months this year have passed the million mark The record by months ts as follows: Month— January February March April May June, July August Permits. 665 691 968 973 990 £92 842 978 Amount 4 1,896,200 1,559,2 1,182,170 Totals . Late E. L. Garretson Is Accused in Suit TACOMA, Aug. 31.—Sult to recov. or 000 which, they allege, was mixappropriated by the late Ellis son, has been filed in superic yurt against Garretson’s estate by three sisters, Alice C, Bea. man, Ella King and Martha Buten, Garretson was past imperial poten tate, Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic | Shrine, and president of the defunct ‘Plymouth Investment Co, wident prime firsts, | VEGETARLES Puld Wholesale Dealers per erate hee ber th 4s. ire, bune per ® pe hee oo we Pen -Locat Peppers — Nell + Len Yakima ¢ La h bow white, MT o4e y arnded 40.0004 amper 1.00@) 4%@ onl, doe. bunches. . 20-1, bux per ® Kadishes Spinweh cr Hubbard ator 1 kilnas, orate Ipe—-Cal., white, eack BERRIES per th | Blackberries Currants Per « Huckleberries StrawberriesPer erate FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Apricots, Wash, ne : #591 crate 1s0@? +t $i 238 0240 o4e 4 Antrachan, etand. box and, box Cantaloupes Burret) Gems, Cosaba Melons herrien dard e ® peach Per dos, dary. per ™ White. bulk . bulle box 1t-pka. bow Wenatchee, per crate Drop. |prence—®. Ween Watermelons er Vakimines—Per crate NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Almonde—t. X. 1. per n. per box Mined Note—Per th. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Aelivery bite ahe Puliets Cut, £00. Seattle supply . O, B. condensary, ow DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Better—Lecal creamery, cubes, Tillamook triplet POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Weniers to Shippers Decks—tLtvs, old, per I. th. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, (LOCAL MARKETS _ ! | Med. Live, jet Live, fat, yor Belgian Hares od Faney 4 youn. swe and up: Pe lent 160-200 the 166-200 MEATS Dealers anh, ¥ AND 1d Wholesal rot Prices Ducks — Dr liebe vy Mant, Me Dressed heavy Dressed, per th keys Fancy, dressed, Live, faney, Tb Belgian Mares—Live and, pe ood. he per » per f. ry dressed, To me Lay e STOCK Keceipts at Seattle ‘Thursday Medium Common to good Calves, ent um to choles me tight hous won Prime tembe Valley tambo Cull lamnte Tearlings - wee FLOL n ‘AND Si GAR began Prices | riewr—Parntiy pat FEED ver Tos GRAIN AND ry, Wholesale, | Corm-—Whoia, yellow, 1208 .. Cracked and | Growing Mast 66 Masb—100°s | scratch Veed— io iw -Mixed feed. 80's . ‘Weatern oyster . Beach RAIL STOCK OFF NEW YORK, Aug. 31—Three thousand shares of preferred stock of "the Chicago & Alton railroad, now in the hands of a receiver, were sold at 4, off 5% at the opening of the New York stock exchange today Five thousand shares of common were sold at 3, off 2 | | Alte at Colemisa in Seale a New MODERN DENTISTR DK. EDWIN 4. BROWN, D. D. 8. 106 Columbia St. pd Thur ormey ume 7 For more than 20 years “lg SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST In making high class, modern p work, artificial teeth, bridge gold and porcelain crowns, gold cement or alloy fillings, also an pert in extracting teeth without p Chloroform and gas are unnecer for painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Brown's Dental Cli Foreign Exchange Explained Wolf Weekly Market Letter M. Free Upon Reque H. & B. WOLF & COMP 1220 WALNUT ST. WILADELPUIA, r 20 BROAD ST. NEW YORK 7 RAVEL BY AUTO to PORTL FARE $5.50 Every 7, Wednesday ond 00 a. mm. AMES BHOS CO, Agents Main 6: Ea Ea EY FY ET ET I a Pd FS 6S I | Preference Stock at 104. ranch white: Dividends payable quarterly. obtained at any Company office. To Holders of Puget Sound Power & Light Company 5-Year 8% Notes Semi-annual interest on these notes is due September 1st. Deposit your coupons in your bank and they will be paid by The Dexter Horton National Bank, Seattle. | A desirable investment for these or other funds available is in our 7% Prior Full information may be Puget Sound Power & Light Company SECURITIES DEPARTMENT Some jobbers complain | Machinists Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen. . Boilermakers .... Passenger Car Men. Freight Car Men. Helpers, all classes day. APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse +++. 70e per hour «+s. 70¢ per hour - Various rates ++ Various rates We to 703g0 per hour -Weo per hour .680 per hour 470 per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onehalf for time worked in excess of eight hours per