The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 12

HOLD HEARINGS ON FRUIT GARS Want Assurance of Prompt Shipment This Year {he Seattle Chamber lat the request of ¢ The state, has begun the Of comprehensive data to t fd at the hearing of the CoMMerce commission to be on ay in this clty “to ing into nsportation facili ‘Hles in the Pacific rthwest states. Commissioner Aitch: the case Westerday the chamber address MReletter to the commercial organiz p tions in all the fruit-producing se of Washington, urging that t SGrehardists of the state su Pmeans for preventing a repetition of pthe refrigerator car shortage | = This hearing.” says the letter, “in Mew of the situation last fall, be OMe of outstanding importance to Ewan making provision for relief for ection in the future. It Ro section will overlook this unity to offer constructive lations to the commission, to be when the peak movement develops this fall | 7 The Seattle chamber desi 5 Of service to various commun rehing Investiga It will not suffice to find the} if we fail to provide and apply | dy. Because of our common st and the hokling of the hear th Seattle, this chamber invites and shippers, either as indi or thru their respective tions, to make pamiver house of suggestions and pertaining to this hearing. It be deemed advisable to have a} nary meeting of all sections Enavance of of the hearing.” Financial Flashes om James Maclarlane & Co. 811 Second Ave. of Commer ult gre present: | interstate h ire on will conduct inty industrials 95.07, off .34; ty rails $1.33, off 23. nia Petroleum three months | March 31, including substdiar-| > )gross earnings, $5,290,019 versus lone 7,885 in first quarter 192 Petroleum consolidated July WALI Ma STRERT GRAIN PRICES CLOSE DOWN », May 19. and low Grain th ay as & re ling by Bastern to the we t of heavy se ts, believed k market on wheat, made by experts for ing grain houses. nfirmed reports of an unfavorable nel of the growing crop im the uthern part Kan, Other districts reported more favor able progress, Selling wa r and with the Liverpool mar loned, and many leading traders siaville derby, buying powe flofent absorb the ept conceasionary th prices. rn st J considerable The a ord nerease jo grain fr th order to obtain ex miums, Commisat voala Were heavy se out the only buying can m Testing orders. whit fr Oats displayed an easy undertone with theother graina. Little support was svisions were dull Portland Produce Saturday's Quotations encountered. ate Foreign Exchange Seturdey's Quotations Vv YORK, May 19. Foreign ex e closed steady. Sterling. $4.62%; france, $0.0666%; lire 90.048) marks, Sh S or to the dollar Chicago Board of Trade Saturday's Quotations Wheat— Open High Lo jay SIN Sh te site 116° Ley LMG LG LID rs for quarter ending March 31, /xy5: to $7.54 a share. ears Roebuck declined on rumors * buying from farming distric falien off sharpty. . mt Rosenwald of Sears Roe- said May sales of company will Fm good gain over year a: Players made a new low wr year, ged probably influence Sept given at examination U. 8. trade commission, which | tigating complaint made that. Players were employing un- cs in restraint of trade. says big corrent output lines has not materially continue the of Armour declared regu- dividend of $1.75 on d stock of Milinoly & Dela- Payable July 2, record June 15. reserve board has ap- the proposal that banking in-} curtail financing of specula-| ding until early fall, as part | Americag Construction/Coun- | n for a building holiday this! r. The cosequepce of this ac-| yeeitore agree, would be nation | @ United States bureau of for- and domestic commerce has re- the following inquiries from firms who are in the market/ goods, Full informa-| dil be given to American firms sepertication to'S.. H. Blalock, dis- of the bureau, Low- bai le: ia—{6460) Dry goods, hos- lighting plants, paper; (5484) d sheets, motor hood material. da—{6488) Drug sundries. —(6445) Cotton yarns, flour, cants, , ot. Imark—(6442) Peanut butter. ny—- (6456) Brass, copper, wire. (6472) Paper (50 tons an- i 6447) Flour: (6448) Wheat. | (6487) Ready-made cloth- uth Aftrica—(6476) Ornamental er, plywood. |New fia. ie. Car Lots Saturday's Quotations Pursished = S10 Second Ave, Seatticn Grain— —Rects, Cont. Estd. L. Yr. Ate at nal u BE eo io * 7 1 s ota e N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Saturday's Quotations Sugar—Dull, Raw, tefined, dull granulated. $9.' Coftee—No. un ate Foreign Money Status Satarday’s Quotations ‘S10 Becoud » Benttle pale lal value Present value vee $4.62 Sh% cle ct ote cts et cts cts ctw cts Norway kron ‘Danish krone. 18.63} -Greek drachma 1.9 Saturday Furnished by Logan & Bryan 10 Secoud Ave, Seattle Series— High Low First 3148 ...101.00 107,00 Firat 4s ‘ # Second 4s Firat 4% Second 4%. Third 4a. Fourth 4% Victory 4% 97.29 ‘f 98:12 98.01 100.09 99.16 97-29 160.00 99.12 Seattle Stocks Furnished hy H. M. Herrin & Co. 137 Cherry St., Seattle Bank Stocks— Bid Ask American Sayings Bank. 4 75.00 $ 36.00 Rank of California 206.00. Canadian Bank of Com 198.00 220.00 « 200.00 « 116.00 210.00 122.00 240.00 00 00 Marine Metropolitan. tional Bank of |Beaboard 3 Yegular monthly mecting ot | 5 le Association of Credit Men | be held at the Masonic ciub! y at 6 p.m. Prof. Clark Bis-| 4, of the University of Washing-| ‘will address the meeting. Music che furnished by Floyd Murphy, | Eerenley, and the glee club. Some} F member will be presented with Co. The annual election ot) will take place, day's meeting of the aul vertising club will give way this | to the big “Know Seattle’ | the club {# holding at the! The luncheon is open to | | public, and everybody is urge ed | nd, Full information is given in this paper, IDED PROFITS ded profits are eartings or ‘that have not been divided the partners of a firm or the of & corporation, ‘difference between “surplus undivided profits” is merely a ping one; if it does not seem ble that the undivided profits be distributed in the near future, 'y be transferred, in whole or to the surplus account, MONEY IN RABBITS ye, Buby Bunting, daddy's gone ating for to wet a rabbit #kin to ip Baby Bunting in’—if that's th ‘tah it goes—meahs something in lia, Nearly $5,000,000 worth bbit skins were shipped from last year. National, Albers com do pid | Aero Alarm cor ka Stearaship Carnation Milk Prod. via. Gentennial Mill. Federal Telegraph Fisher Flouring Mil Globe Grain & Milling, com do pfd.. 00 2.00 95.90 102.00 110.00 97.50 : . 99.00 Tire aha Tub 1) EDs cece Lilly New. World Li Northern Life Owl Drug ptd Pacific Alusk Pacific Car & Foundry. Pacific Coast Biscuit. : Ue Gas & Klectrie pia, . Tel. & Tol. ptd, Pia aor Mills (sugar) Puget Sd. Power, 6% Keid Bros, com. do pta . Sperry Flour pid. do com Superior Portiand Cement. Toad Shipyar Gellerbach com... 88.00 95.00 12.00 155.00 | 103.00 40.00 100,00 125.00 92.50 pid 98.00 95.00 90.00 Minneapolis Grain Price Range for the Week by James Mactariane & Co 1 Second Ave. Wheat Open High Low ae jae H118% S119 1,23) 119 al.20% 4% 11 Clearings | Balances. i Cleaynge Balances . $5,919,725.99 | votes 1959A89.25 | ‘Poritand 5,911,658, 1,620,181.96 _ Tacoma Total transactions,, 2,501,000,00, (_ FPS SEITSOT 7 cee ATARI 0 Rr | | | { | 5,00} $2.00 Clone | | ATTLE STAR DO YOU KNOW? Carloads 1 ogee 8 York and industry ne tal 1 ft REVIEW dorgt MONDAY, MAY CANCEL COAST CHAMBER WILL {FILL SPACE FOR WOODEN FLEET LUMBER RATES AID INDUSTRIES MERCHANT FAIR HERE TO STAY New Tariff Is Prescribed Adopts Policy of Uniform!1,000 Invitations Already | Will Sell Last Lake Unior and Refunds Ordered h the fruit N. Y. Stock Market y's Quotation unju nd unduly Hed by commision prejw and ordere the jell Interstate commerce ribed effective Local Markets VEGETABLES viees Puld Wholesale Dealers rate before August 11 was awarded to « collected b: the If and reps t shipper the We hedules can for charges riers elled. t We and Com: the n tern car © action wa t by the broug hers against all Western roads dasioner Daniels dissented from ajority findings Amer Amer Ame ‘ Ship News . Tides in Seattle MONDAY TUPADAY MAY ft MAY & Vist Low Viret Low Tide Tide tt second Low Tide View View hecond Low Tide p 0 Recond Mig ‘p Tide Tide 9 tt hecond Mig 10:48 p . Weather Bus Report M tA. M. orth mi FRUITS * Vaid Wholesale Dealers Cerro de ¥ ler Mote no GL. We do pid M. & St do ptd ano Cantaloupes heeries Nananas Cocoansts Dates—D Viger Grape Fruit Money Lemons Oran Fineappie Tangerines P Arrivals and Departures ARKIVED— May 18 8tr Dorothy A een ee * thwestern Te Mar ima. u fre Y Coca ¢ Callahan 2 Per Ver cas andard NUTS Prices Paid Whelessle Dealers Beck Lote L, per M. * Almonds. Peanote pert Peeans—ler tT < Mixed Nute—Per Bb. WalnutesCal. No, 1, per 0, | Jumbo budded, per m. Fancy budded, per 1. DAIRY PRODL crs vices Paid to Shippers Bottertat— Paes iE Cuban Amer comp, Tab a Cher Dome Mines New York via Tacoma. Halboa and Dal May 18—ttr Valdes mm; str standard Alanka, her for ore y te abel ° Note . j uwe@o4 ‘ fob. Seattle supply 2 ¥. 0. B. concensary DAIRY PRODUC Is Prices to Hetall Dealers bor ert > manip mp Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal nt Jefferson Great Northern Termin: Maru. American Can Terminal—ttr Polat Jud! Local prints, wrapped Kggr—Vrews ranch, white ebell, Mixed colors + | Pullets | Cheran— OF, triplets Wiecont | Hudson Mo | teepira: }inel. fant. Intl. Nickel... - Invincible Onl Keobnan Marv, MF Toyooks ith. Titamook tript POULTRY AND MEATS Anna, powership Box- te Anvil Hite Victoria, atr Latovel: itr Andrea F. Lockent te No. 87. Mtr Admiral > Hip Admiral Bebree Str Dorothy Alexander Terminal—U. & 1 Lee Tire & Rubber Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashvitie Loew Theaters Lima Locomotive Lott, Ine | Marine do pfa . Mack Truck... . Maxwell Motors A don. | Middte sta! | Manhattan Mexican Seaboard | Midvale Shell & Ora M.. K. &T ped Missouri do pta {Montgomery Ward... | National Enamel... National Lead N.Y. Air Brake vs A » D. treet Heather ‘ | Grand Trunk Terinal—str Queer. U.M. Shipping Board Moorings—Str Aone %. Moree Connecticut Atacy Street Terminal wood Milwavkes Ocean Terminal 31) Himes. O | Mpokane Street Katrine. 16 | Todd Drydocks: 4) Ison, str Admiral 4 | Puget So tteraon, the Medium, live, 2% to 4% Me Mebt, 2 to 2% Me, 1 Street Terminal—Motorship Turkeys—Fancy 4. p. Live, fat, per Roosters—Oid, live, ber M, Moge— Chotee, light Heavy, fancy. Vea Fancy, Nght .2-cceeeeeseees Medium, lant Fancy heavy, 188-260 th Med. heavy, 150-200 The. POULTRY AND ME ATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dacks—Dressed, per Mb. Hens—Dressed, heavy Dr Liv Live. ight, . Broliers—1923, per Th Geese—Dreesed, per Tb. . Turkeys—Fancy, dressed Live, fancy, Tb. eigian Hares—(. Dressed, per M. Cows Hogs—Fancy, block ‘eal—Fancy, light . Heavy, coarse . Medium, drewved . LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards | Cattle Prime steer Medium to good : Prime cows and hetfers Calves Bulls | Mome— Prime. Bmnooth heavy Rough heavy +18 ma. Cou U. & CB. Dette Schr C. aa Terminal—#tr Lock ite wy X tus, str W. Dredging Co.—Btr | Bagadahoc, dktn n's Drydock & Terminal—Mark | Nevada : | Northern Otle Steet Owen Potting. « Orpheum. Cirewit. | Pan Amer, Petroleum 70% | dob... oem | Pierce it. % | Pure oii. ii | Pactfie O11 mM | Republic Iron & Steel 49% Replogle Stee} 19 Beare-Roobuek so... 7 | Southern Southern | 40 pt. towart! W. Htromberg ( Btudedaker Btandard Ol of Cal. 6 | Texas Company. . |Unlon Pacitie. U.S. Rubber. 2 Marine Tatiway—chr " ‘ommodor hr Camano, barge Henry Villerd, biktn Comyn, barge Co: whalers Btar Nos. 1, 2, 2. batn Prylii« quitiam City, ¢, per tb, PAPER PLANT! Work expected gunh jin Alaska that will produce 200 to {250 tons of paper a day and une 60 |to 70 million feet of timber a year, according to Information received 6@ 609 |by the Chamber of Commerce. The company is said to have had engi- jneers on the ground for several months, investigating the . power | site The plant ts to be located at the | Cascade creek power ite, on Thom. |os bay, 20 miles from Petersburg. is to start In $.00 5 7.0 126% 50% 16% 1% 31% ry Total stock sales for the day, 105, | Total bond sales for thin day, $4.8 Total stock sales for the week, | shares. Total bond salen for the week, $50,643, | 000, 4.00 8.66 7.60 Yearling ‘Wethers, Ewes .. Foreign Securities Saturday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan 810 Becond Ave., Seattle Stocks Bid A Russian Gigs, 1921. rae I Russian 6s, 1919. French 6a, 1931.... French 4#, 1917 French fs, 1920 British 59, 1927 Mritish ba, 1929 British Vict. 49. lesion Ref, 4a. Belgium Restor. ba | Belgium Premium |German W. L. 6a, | Berlin 49 . | Japanese Japanese first age, Tapanese second 4\4a.. United Kingdom, 192 United Kingdom, 1937 route, on a sheltered bay, and ix 800 miles from Seattle. ‘To provide |raw material for the mill, the fores |service has offered for pale approx- 2.69 |iMately 3,340,000 cords of pulp tim: 446 | ber in the ‘Tongass national forest, 7.80 the chamber is advixed, “U" District Gets Business Building A new $55,000 business block, to bo 8.00 | known as the Ives bullding, will be ag Hf erected at the northwest corner of . 45th st. and University way, ae: to an announcement by Car: |ter, MacDonald & Miller. ‘Tho struct. | Ure will be 79x103 feet, of concre and mill construction, with stores on the ground floor and offic | above. | J. H. Ives is the owner sand the ? Myuilding will be erected by the Stew. art Construction company under | Plans prepared’ by John Graham, 9 architect, Work will commence Juno |1 and the building will be completed lin Septembe Wool Market Quiet, With Little Wool BOSTON, May 21.—The wool mars ket today is quiet, but there is some business being put thru of fine wool, ‘There is very litle domestic new wool in the local market, except Arizona. Prices on new crop range from $1.85 to $1.50, clear landed | basiy,. Manufacturers, however, are not buying aggressively and ave dis: posed to wait and see how the pub: He taken hold of the goods already manufactured, Beet, per cwt. GRAIN city Barley—Whole feed, 100 Rolled and ground, 80’ | Cora—Whole, yellow, 12 hed and feed meal, Onis—Whole ford, 100° Rolled and Sproutin Wheat—10 =e | All-Grain Chop. Chek Feed—10 Chiek M 1 Growing Growing | Ege Mash Scratch Feed Wheat—Mixed Cocoanut Meal ., Cottonseed Meal | Linseed Ol Meal jn « ~ 2 924 40m. i114? Hs 104 Chicago Grain Price Range for the Week Furnished by James Macfi ALL Second Ave. Ope High Low $1,20% 118% 116% 116% 00's, no BM, 100'n | Cbarcoal—Hardwood fs Meal Limestone |McCurdy t to Attend Theater Convention Ww B, McCurdy, business mana- ker and treasurer of the Metropolitan theater, will leave Seattle June to attend the convention of theatrical managers at New York city Juha 18 |to 25, He will represent George 't, | Hood, manager of tie Metropolitan |and personal representative of A. 1, Erlanger in tho Northwest, While ih the Kast MeCurdy visit several of the larger cities and make an intensive wthdy theatrical management. Winnipeg Grain Trice Range for the Week Furnished by dames Ma esae Wheat loot May 19 1) Star want ads will help you find of} a home just to your liking, ‘Turn to. the want ad columns NOW, * Have you lost something? Phom a want ad to Main 0600 and tet everyoye help you look for it, Pier A~fitr Preat- | on @ paper pulp development | It is 10 miles off the main steamer | Action in All Cases the « ands hamber of Ce und it requiring capital, proper to take © private give valuable t are worthy in the er for them funds, under th has just been of truntecs In brief appointment of Hi thoroly posed enterprine way of to raine definite adopted by en their y that pol the board the policy of industrial investigate the pro ke @ repor f the re 1 to the indus understanding that if it must be quoted no elimina spe provides for m mmmit tee jal ¢ mittee the at W and m finding A Hl be furnish: with the used In any in ae with on its port try ns oF nelocti The lable to industries in publi ® to labo nervices of the chamber in th blishiig 400d 1 compl ite ave way of assinting ent will mn t ma ‘ for Justry, In assistance ea, volume informatic coking have problem from for m to give | The nn of the board establishes a definite policy by which all will be governed and which will me {torious enterprises the advantag a complete investigation and auth tat report which will be of benefit to them in financing their plans. OIL INDUSTRY IS IMPORTANT | United States Consumption Reaches Huge Amount BY HARRY W. FRANTZ WASHINGTON, May 21 The United States produces more pe- ;troleum than all the reat of the world | put together. The United States con jxumes an even greater amount than it produces. With domestic produc tion already being pushed to Its max imum, the potsible exhaustion of fleldn must be contemplated. Ext as to the duration of dom flelds are speculative— some experts jhave sald 2 years, others allow a |far longer period | ‘This situation has led to great ac-| | tivity of American oll Interests in al |parts of the world. In the faco of similar activity by British, Dutch, French and other national interests, American oil men are now pressing for and securing the support of the United States government in a de- |wree greater than at any time in ithe past. |WE CONSUME A HUGE AMOUNT | The extraordinary importance of | petroleum to the United States is in-/ [dicated by the statistical reports of |the geological survey. Preliminary | estimates have placed the world’s to- | tal production for 1922 at $50,000,000 | barrels. Figures show that 651,197,-| }000 barrels, were transported from producing properties of the United States in the same year. | Indicated consumption of domestic and imported crade petroleum (deliv- jeries to consumers) amounted to | 586,000,000 barrels in 1922, or 35,000,- 000 more than the domestic produc- tion, The difference was made up by |imports, which amounted to 124,000,- 000 barrels, Imports of Mexican pe- troleum during the first half of the year were maintained at record high {amounts, but fell off considerably |during the last half of the year. U. 8. HAS 1? PER CENT (OF WORLD'S OUTPUT It im roughly estimated unoffictally |that of the total petroleum existent | in the world, the United States has about 12 per cent, Mexico 8 per cent, jand Canada § per cent. The Canadian development is | yet small, probably due to compara-| tive isolation of petroleum sources. | Oil obviously is Involved in the po- litical relationships of Mexico and the} United States; which means, also, |the relations of Mexico with Britain | jand France, which countries have | withheld recognition pending the ac- | tion of the United States government. A United States consular report from Tampico, published here April 116, places the total Mexican produc. tion during 1922 at 185,712,000 bar- |rels. “Net exports from, amounted to 176,520,768 barrels. Of this, the United States received 136,< | 263,639 barrels, or more than 79. per cent of the total Ir finance pr ome of th chamber than al o wever f me the @ commercl m expect it ot | went of Minneapolis and north of mate Announce Sale of Lorena Apartments The éale of the Lorena apart- ments, 1611 Boylston ave, was an- nounced Saturday by Richard Ward, vies president of Henry Broderick, ine. The, consideration was in the Neighborhood of $36,000, The proper Was purchased by | Mrs. Emma Lapworth from Nelson | Rich, The building is of brick con- struction, three stories in height with basement, That company also reports the silo of the T. A. Davies home at 1918 Galor st, to Lewis Rubenstein of this city, The price ts said to have been approximately aa 500. New Building fo for Robinson Gear Co. Construction of a new building on Bell st, between Fourth and Fifth aves,, for the Robinson Gear & Ma- chine Works, lessees, was an: nounced Saturda by Scott-Poor, Ine, Tho building will be 60x120 feet, of ono story brick construc. tion, adapted to the special needs of the lessee, which will employ between 80 and 40 men tn the plant, ‘The construction is in the hands of Stoddard & Son, arehitects and engineers, and will bo comploted about August 1, own | wented something |” 1. reques Iwholesaler who wishes to. hold his NEW LIGHTS versity Tampico |. Do you want to buy a home? Turn to the want ad columns, Accepted for Exposition Bell rte of the ed Satur quarters announcement 1 be in ition and attend is expect far dis during ted to will ed to tant points Mor date th visitors from booths © been sold dispowed of 10 days in advance of last year’s exposition but the space-selling campaign will preaned with possible vigor in y June 1, may be plans for were rder to oc 80 de the remaining time ‘ at have anged for dinner Hotel hear 1 of th thelr Monday Gowman rep to liste space eve at expo to the exposition committ fons. The committee ts ave exhibitors advance as, with the idea of making r and better show than even the one of last year, which was the largest af of its kind in point of attendance by visiting mer |chants than any other ever held lock and nxious to id it a bigs n Francisco. ‘No manufacturer, Jobber or |present business or extend his/ jlines,” said E. Rex Smith, general chairman, “can afford to pass up the chance of getting his wares be- fore the 6,000 visiting merchants |and 250,000 Puget Sound residents | who will attend the show." _ CELEBRATED The new clustor lights along Unt- way were celebrated Satur night by residents of the dis-| Street dancing, band concerts ‘open house” by the merchants, features of the evening. A short dedication ceremony held at the corner of 43rd ave. and University way, at which A. ‘Toke introduced the speakers. Councit- | man Robert Hesketh gave a brief} address on the progress of the dis- trict, and concluded by pulling the switch that turned on the new lights, John Reed, editor of the University Herald, gave an address. Tho University company of the fire department gave an exhibition drM under Capt. George W. Mon- roe, at 45th ave. and University way. The entire program was arranged by the University Commercial club. day t and were was iNew Apartment to Be Erected Soon Construction of a new $130,000 apartment building at the southwest corner of Bellevue aye. and Harrison st. will begin soon, according to a} recent announcement, The building | will be erected for Mrs. A. W. Phil- lips on plans drawn by Gardner J. Gwinn, who will supervise construc tion, The site ts 120x108 fect and the building will be completed in Septem- ber. Public Markets SANITARY cane sugar, 84c, Selli'a chocolate, 1 Tb. 1 2 cane Del Monte corn or peas, tho; Log Cabin syrup, Boe, Shc; 2 bars Palmolive soap, Monte cateup, 200 pt Stall 47, Tea. garden strawberry preserves, 220 Ih. Teagarden raspberry preserves, 320 Teagarden blackberry preserves, 250 Ibs o.%.: nut margarine, Yakima honey, Toe. but, 280; freah King | salmon, 300; Renuine fillet of sole, 360 Tb. CORNER earwig bait, 15 the, $1.50. mb chops, 12%e; pot roast, Sc; sirloin or round steak, 160 pork rons Stalin 16-22, ‘treah | churned butter, 380; cholce butter, 330, 2/ Ths. Gc} best mild cheese, 260; Swiss | 40c. Stalls 102-110, 4 Tha, ‘French 3 big corn flakes, 25c; 2 big ve; 2 cans solid pack | 1 cans apricots, 150; 10 | soap. PIKE PLACE Ths. pure lard, 2c: pot roant, Stall 12, best cocoa, bulk, 10c; 10-1. sack pastry flour, 400; 7 bars soap, 25c; catsup, 180, Stall §1, © Tb.; sweet mixed pickles, 26¢; Pioneer minced clams, 200; comb honey, 2 for 360. Stall 1611 Pike jarket Arcade, medium sized Oregon prunes, large size Oregon prunes, burger, 76 Stall 36, est cane sugar, Sc. 40, fine Orange Pekoo black tea, joa Oolong, 60¢ T.f ground 2 Tos. 450; real black pep- 47 B00 Royal baking powder, Stall 29, 2 Pimento cheere, tb. pall Yakima or Guatom be; amall milk, Ge can, ‘Stall 38, finest’ ahredded cocoanut, 18¢ 1, Hershey'é cocoa, ¥-Ib, can 150: 7 bars Jay White soap, 250; 4 tha, fine head Tice, 260; Van Camp's pork and beans, 1 can Se, medium ie, large: 17, 20, awoet oranges, 7 for 260; Florida ult, 150 each, tomatoes, 20¢ Tb,; varia, 100 Stall 63, mayon- naiss, 400 Tb.; home-made dwieh a, 400 tb. ain WESTLAKE Stalls 16-17, Rell 4 nce coffee, 3 tha, #. 23et macaron, 3 No salt, 200; Pan: ean, ‘Stalls atch feed, § cfacked corn, $2.35; chick feed, $2.45; eng mash, $2.66 Nigh grade patent flour, $1.50; pure cane ugar, $10.26 per 200, Stall 105, 3 rolls tollet pap: bars, 160 Ib; 8 tba, * Tabblets cleanser, So; 3 Ths, Swedish cleanser, Stall 181, roast of pork, 180: pure lard, 160; steor dofling Beet, 12140; lamb stow, 12\be. Stall 129, bulk apricot Jam, 2he Th.; mild cream cheows, 200; New York sharp cheene, 400; <Th, pall Yakima honey, Toc; bulk apple 10 LININGS Brocade effects in two colors will be the popular linings for fall, it is said, Loading colors for fall, aftor black, which takes precedence, are navy, brown and beaver, Memento in 1937 ng approximately $14,00 wild and now v¥ d at allg " than $100,000, the fleet of wooden shipping board vessels, bu ri war, now lying Lake Union and will continue te there for years, according to ship ping board reports Monday, This fleet of vensels is owned by the Equitable Transportatt pany of San Francisco and less than a half dozen of them have been sold during the past three years. At this rate they will be disposed of in 1937 The most recent sale of the vessels took place when three of them were Ken over by the Washington Tug & Barge for use as barges. The veswels that were constructed to car- ry American troops to France @e now hauling logs to the mills on fs to b | Puget Sound waters. ‘The owners of the vessels have permission from the government to keep them fn the lake until they are disposed of, it was reported. The Todd Shipbuilding Co. intends to take of the vessels in the ne: future and to use it as a barge also, the reports stated over one NEW CANADIAN FERRY STARTS Inaugurate Service Between Bellingham and Sydney The Canadian Pacific advises that the new auto ferry service between Bellingham, Wash., and Sidney, Van- couver island, will be inaugurated on Wednesday, May 23, service starting from Bellingham. On and after May 23, and during May and June, this ferry will oper- ate on the following schedule: Leave Bellingham 8:30 a. m. dally; arrive Sidney, 11: m. dally; leave Sidney 3:30 p. m.; arrive Bellingham, 6:45 p. m. It is expected that, commencing July 1, this ferry will make two round trips a day from Bellingham fo Sidney and return. The service | Will be known as the Canadian Pa- cific Bellingham-Vancouver auto ferry circuit. The complement the Bellingham service {s the an Pacific steamship service from Nanaimo to Vancouver, B. C. ffective at once, the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Patricia will perform double dally service, in- cluding Sunday, between Nanaimo and Vancouver, B. C., leaving Na- naimo at m., due at Vancouver at 9:15 a. m.; leave Vancouver 10 a. m., due Nanaimo 12:15 p. m.; leave Nanaimo 2:30 p. m., arrive Vancou- ver 4:45 p. m.; leave Vancouver 5:45 p. m., due Nanaimo 8 p. m. ' Effective May 26, the Canadian Pa- cific steamship Charmer will make Special Saturday afternoon and Mon- day afternoon trips, leaving Vancou- ver at 1 p. m., arriving’at Nanaimo at 4 p. m.; leaving Nanaimo at 5 p. m. and arriving at Vancouver at 3 p.m. With the Inauguration of the dou- ble daily service between Bellingham and Sidney it is expected that ar- island Canad | rangements will be made to substi- tute the Charmer for the double daily service between Nanaimo and V couver to take the place of the Prin- cess Patricia. Building Employes Get Trip on Wanda C. D, Stimson was host, on his yacht “Wanda,” *o employes of the Metropolitan Building Co., Saturday. The yacht left Seattle at noon, vis- ited the company’s camps at Lakota and Adelaide, and returned in the evening. GUM SHOES AND DIAMONDS South African diamond mines pro- duced 90,801 carats of diamonds in March, worth $1,400,000. Rubber heels have a big sale in that part of the world. These items are rather mixed, but diamonds often go with gum shoes. One tree will make a million match One match can destroy a million trees. Get ready now to pre- vent forest fires. Mr. Golfer How Are You Fixed for KNICKERS We are offering high- grade Tweed Knickers in all sizes at an attrac- tive price. See them. $55.75 —Hose Also ‘The Outdoor Store “Sebm- Sebinteen” Kirst Ave, Retail Dept. Seattle Tent