The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 19

rKIDAY, JUNE 1, 193 BUILDING £18) RECORD Five Nnths’ Permits Total Ov Eight Millions new Fecord in construc Uspring five-month yp we in the) city’s hi mits issued up to thowed a total of $8, t\e to figures announced Proctor, superintendent 4 The percentage of gain © Se period last year t RS per cent. Last year aW building eg for $ rudn tf oximat 484,710 worth building proximate en Proctor calculates, his jures on the first fiv months’ bupss. The 1922 figure was $19,783, Last moth 1 of which if program of 3 0,000 rmits totaled 933 were f ale Vaudat $532,460; nine were is ndpartment houses cost 0,00; } for office and retail #0 dst $385,090; 13 for fac ‘Duo garages, valued at ad fey for municipal build 2 833,300. to declres the » ¢bullling tn Not | boom, b Beatth felt behind m during the war and t ride will continue for until the city bis ca “Pro believes resi dences for hi iB $65 structy tories a $78,600, remarkab! . twinge wth. build prese up, BAIKERS OPEN | ANUAL MEET 5 VICRIA, June 1—The W ington tate Bahkers’ assoc formalopened its 28th annual con yentioyere this morning with ad dressef welcome from Lieut. Goy. Waite, Nichol and Hon, John Oliverame minister of British Co- | lumbis Regiation and ment ‘k up the entire time of Thursr’'s sessions, but the dele gates . down to business Friday. A fare of the Thursday evening entertment was a dinner at the Unionyb of former presidents of the agiation, Attended by M. F- Backuf/A. Swalwell, D, H. Moss W. Purdy, Bellingham; an, O. M. Green, Spo VJ Patterson, Aberdeen; 5. Tacoma; R. H, McCar B. Coffman, Cheha lis; H. Gicas, Yakima; G. W. Ped dycord, Hille. golf tourna. ‘The Iter Horton National bank | of Seat thru Vice President W. H. Pass, Cashier H. L. Merritt and Asant Cashier C. H. Eberting, entertal a number of officers of fhe corpondent banks at dinner at the Extes hotel. 250teel Ships Building in May | WAINGTON, June 1.—On May} 1, acoing. to @ statement just ts-| sued the department of commerce, Amer$ shipyards were building or underyytract to build for private | shipows 250 steel vessels, of 240,- 745 gs tons, compared with 236 steel wels, of 269,911 gross tons, on Aj 1. Thewere four wooden vessels of ‘264 is building or under con- tract iid for private ship-own- ers dug the same period. These figureo not include government ships ships building or contracted | for bhe United States shipping board Inancial Flashes Fr. dames Macfarlane & Co, bli Second Ave. | ‘Thty industrials 97.66, up .41; 20) rai§3.09, off .07. By-eight railways of U. 8. show 41 F cent in¢rease in earnings for Ap ‘teible Steel continued to advance orelief #tock will be placed on divi- d¢ basis shortly. ay Department Stores recently adired a new store in Loa Angeles oot its own resources, which is ected to add at least $2 a share tast year’s showing of $10 a share. p' some quafters the belief is held tt final net earnings of the car- rs for April will approximate 1,000,000, or $3,000,000 more than dmated. Shell Union Oif quarter ended irch 31, including subsidiaries, jul to 39 cents a share ‘earned on | 60,000, shares no par common ek, Gasoline advanced in Mid-Continent 4A %-cent a gallon. Gary rail mills booked ahead for | ii year. Omar Oil & Gypsy Oil, largest vwrating companies in Tonkaway, cree to shut down operations on 5 drilling wells and locations. Business Changes (Under “Business ‘The Star publishes, without charge, changes of location by established business houses. It will appreciate information of such changes, addressed to the Business Editor.) see Anierican Optical Co. F. A. Hardy o, division, of Portland, have ten 1151 WhiteHenry-Stuart build- i isd’ M.A. Boxeth has rented 21% _ Dgias Wallding, and will move in Nene eee n Products company has och 153 Bipart wufiding, #9, spt’ fukin 650 Henry buihg May 1, and has moved to 218eoples’ Bank building. pe TOT OR { ‘RADE TERMS diners eneeeencpnecnesiiees STAMPLD SECURITY AMamped security is any stock, horar other security which, sine iin iginal time of issue, his been stwed showing some new condi. tio privilege by whieh it fs bound, or which it entitled, with | 1923. rn i ted States GRAIN MARKET CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, May 11 cont aused & | close higher © on the Chica | trade today After ne at strengthened vernment sellers » normal H db Oper itigh SL.I2% $1.13% 81 }du Lay Lise | Sept Lik Lian lear July. |wept |-O | cay | duty. Bept Lard— May... uy | wept. 1 hive | aay FS Chicago Car Lots Thursday's Quotations hy ry by Legan & Bryan Second Ave., Seattle | ‘Gas Esta, Lt.¥r. jyemeae ie ty Cont. Recta, . it 19 naes 58 uM rr) i oe 68 a 6s IRye rae “ ‘ | Barley * 7 | . | Cash Wheat |_ CHICAGO, May 31. seo wheat — Bare 2 hard. $1.26 3 red, 8; No. ieee ‘16% z hard, . San Peacclies Prodace | ‘Thursday's Quotations | Batter—Ext As, 46lge; Exge—Extrad 32%4¢7) extra Jaci extra pullete.” 274 | sized pullet Cc Reese—C ‘all 22%. | N, Y. Sugar and Coffee Sugar—Lasier: raw, rir [came Seeas Gatmust b . 4, Santos, 14% @ 15: | oes | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, May 21.—Foreign ox ' opened trrewolar. Bite: *. 1 france, $0.0668; lire, $0.0474; le it Prime firsts, first unde fornla refined, closed irfexviar. Sterling, ; france, $9.0651%; lire, $0.0473; marks, $8,990 to the dollar, Likaty Bonds ‘Thursday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Brran Second Ave., Seattle High + «100.28 | Fourth 4%... New ies ‘Tharsday’s Quotations Cattle—Recel pts, weak to lower. cows and heifers, stockers and calves, $4.50@13.50 Hogs—Hoeceipts, steady, 10e bulk, $6.7507; Digs, $6@5.45. Sheep—Receipts, 800: market 2c lower, Spring jambs, $124 ewes, $507; clipped lambs, § $13.50. Clearings 2 Balances .. 2,331,714.61 | | Portland | Clearings « 6,282,970.00 | | Balances ..... ..+++ Tacoma Total transaction: Seattle Stocks Farnished by H. M. Merrin & Co, 117 Cherry Bt., Seattle Bank Stocks— Bid Ask American "Savings Bank. .$ 76 90 $26.00 Rank of California +206, Canadian Bank of Com.... 198 00 Dexter Horton National... 220,00 First Natfon + 200.00 Marine National + 116.00 Metropolitan... ++ 230.00 National Bank of Com..., 315,00 + 167.00 | Akexn Steamship... Carnation Milk Prod, pfd. Centonnial MII. bi Federal Tolegraph Fishor Flouring Milla. Globe Grain & eth iad ‘com a New World Northern Lite Owl Drug pfa. Pacific Alnakn » acitic Car & Found: olfle Conant Biseult Pucific Gan & Bleotri Pac. Tol, & Tol, ptd Pioneor, Mills (nugar Puget 4d, Power, 0% mt | eld Bros., con do pid perry Flow do com. Bupertor Portland Todd Ahipyards,.. wellorbach com 104.00 $2.00 100,00 120,00 49,50 9 0 100,00 70.00 117.00 66.00 96.00 {Montgomery Ward Fl | | Normal | Russian 5168, 1921... 2) Eronch | Nutter—29 @ 44¢ |Decrease Seen in | meree Jat $190,689. * Can Phone 10,000 |Speedy Workers Here |{*" ATTLE PORT LUDLOW TO GET F E RR 2g OLYMPIA, J e Stock Market day's Que a by Logen @ Teves S10 Second Ave, heatthe N.Y, Ajax Alas Real Estate Meet Plans Are Outlined neer, president » association the annual Local Markets VEGETABLES Paid Wholesale Dealers Caalifh Celery Paran) ps Peppers | Green Mex cas Ter per » Gems, fancy graded erate repgck FRUITS 4 Pald Wholesale Dealers 0 sgt Cherries. Nananas Por 0 | Lemons—Per box Oranges—Pet box Pineapple—Per case | Strawberries Lo Wash Tangerines—Standard bo NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Back Lote Missourt Pa: do pta ~ 13% PRODUCTS id to Shippers | p } Daly Prices Northern Pacific | Muttertat— Pan Amer. do By... Pierce OM. Pacific Ot Producers Retiners. Poatum Republic Iron & Steel Railway Stee! Spring Be Beattie delivery. ob, Henttie supply. Bi. ‘condensary DAIRY PRODUCTS etal Dealers 4 creamery, cubes, Foreign Money Status "*f-)"S35 Se may gd | Pullete .... Furn! Loge | Cheese— rir) Kecond Ave., seattio | Or, ttipiete .... wee Present value} Wisconsin croam brick . 3% a lock Swies POU UTRY AND MEATS Prices Puid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers: | Brollers— Leghorns, per i. Rocks and Reds, i. . | Capone Live, fat, per 34.556, , 19°30 ote 19:30 cts 19.30 ctw 23.82 cta. 26.40 cts. 26.80 cta. 26.80 et 16.00 cts, 18.06 Italian Hira... .- 474 ots - German mark 6.014% Swedish krona. ay krone.. ‘i Danish krone -Greek drachma,.2.70 cts|_ F 4. p. . | Mene—414 Tbe. Medium, ilive, Live, light, Fancy dry picked ¥ cents above Foreign Securities Tharsday's Quotations Furnished 4 oa & Bryan 610 Secon ve, Seattle 4 . Helgian Hares—4 Tox and up. Bid” Asked |rurkeys—Fancy 4. p., S18 Tos., Live, tat, per Mb ters——Old, live, per tb, 9 to 12 Ibe.,., Russian 6158, 1926 Russian 654) 1919 nch 48, E rench British & British 5m, British Vict. 4a, British Ref. 49 Belgium Restor, 5a, igium Premium . Japanese 49. “pot LTRY ‘AND MEATS. Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ducks— Dr per Ib, Dressed, heavy 1, Wight .. heavy, I. th. United Kingdom, United Kingdom, Italian Cons. +6 . Portland Produce Thursday's Quotations 1929... 1937. Broilers Geese Turkeys—Fancy, Live, fancy, I, Belgian Hares—Live, per tb, Dressed, per TM. Country, dressed, Fancy, block .... drensed sw en— 23 4D 260. Cheene—2) @ 3i¢ 1b Hens—19@ 22 Ib. tb. | Mediurn, Leather Imports | WASHINGTON, May 3 11 Verena seach imports of leather during : bruary | Medium to good i were valtied at $1,209,040, a de.| Prime cows and heiterm crease of $267,463, compared| Saiye® .icsiiiic ith January atcbrding figures | Hoge— by the hide and leather} price division of the’ department of com-| Pies | sheep— the main} Common to median: leather, = arlings this country . 290 pounds, valued Great Britain also rank- ed first the chief origin of our upper leather imports, Canada was the main souree of supply of patent leathor, Total imports of raw hides and | skins during February amounted to | 49,082,602 pounds, valued at $9,714, | Timotiry sane over | Eimothy Hay bien el Ade | Altaifa May pounds, valued | straw Burley—Whole | ng Tilted and ground, £0 Whole, yellow, 1 f | “Gracked and feed meal, 100) Oate—Whole feed, 100 Rolled and gre Quotations at Stockyards + 1.009 8.00 625@ 7.00 + 6.600 6.00 oth hh 11.00@12.50 §.00@ 11.00 + 7.00010.00 6.006 8.00 2.00@ 6.00 Great Britain again was xoures of supply of the importa from amounting to 336, #ole | wott ‘i Flonr—Blends locals, 49's, bb. Blonde, local Dales. S30 per ewt HAY, GRAIN Hiret gt D, ¢ Wirat ar 150002100 19,00@ + 1T00@ Ly. 11.00@, to, January at $19,346, | Corn * Miles, Expert Says LONDON, June 1.—-According to President Gill of the Institute of | C! Blectrical Fngiheors, It Is now poxul- ble to telephone 10,000 miles over an open wire ek 10's, with Growing Moahy-100'8, no. Me ee 100'M, i Bernich Feed--100' City Councilmen Are WESTCLIFF, Wngland, century ago agitation began municipal golf course here Just heen dectded to links June LA for f It has construct the mulated Hardwood 47.00 118,00 00@10,00 | } almost insignificant, but the 1922 ex- } 922, rapa year | high, _N ort hw est Prod ucts MILK BO 700,000 milk bottle The states of Or , amounting to a was t 000 daily aken in the pla which, so far ates of Oregon surer of the compa C8 caps that x TTLE CAPS consumed in the state of Wash Washington and California use daily sale of $5,000 ant of the American Bottle Cap Co. at an is known, is the only milk bott! and Washington, The picture shows NY, at one of the machines that stamp protect the lip of the bottle, which is! » of its kind in the United States. concern owna the pate spent seven has been ne the product, no that Seat Uni i Despite the fact that the typical Chinese window consists of impervi- oun but translucent paper, pasted .28 [over wooden fretwork, the total net imports of window glass into the whole of China for the year 1921 were 249,426 boxes, at a value of approximately $1,346,000, according to a report to the department of commerce from Trade @ommissioner Shanghal” ‘Thfs (glans in the treaty porta, being The Chinese merchants in these ports are rapidly adopting | window glass store fronts, and trade from thig source can be looked for with reasonable assurance, EUROPE IS BUYING AMERICAN FLOUR European imports of wheat and flour for the period from August | to April 7, 1923, as cabled partment of commerce by preventative A, P, Dennis, are 406,000,000 bushels, as compared with 390,000,000 bushels for the cor responding period of the previous | ar and 350,000,000 bushels for the rresponding period of the cereal 1920-21. ‘These figures indi- te that buying is well maintained, and that previous ostimates of Euro- pean purchases have not been too The general estimate is about 202,000,000 bushels for import dur- very little interior. to the d Special | ing tho balance of the cereal year. a4 | lowered | WASHINGTON APPLES IN SOUTH AMERICA Apples and peara are the only American fresh fruite that have gained a strong foothold in Argon. tina, the bulk of these shipments coming from our West Coast states. Thé usual transcontinental New York method of shipment adds ma- terlally to the cost of fruit, is contended that with the contem- plated West Coast direct fast steam- O, LF. prices can be per cent, SYRIA SENDS WOOL TO AMERICA Vice Consul T. R. Flack, Aleppo, reports to the department of com- merce that the Port of Aleppo during 1922 exported $382,224 worth of wool to the United States. The demand wax so great from foreign markets during 1922 that local stocks were completely exhausted before the close of the year, In the two prey- fous years the quantities of wool ex- ported to the United States had been ‘ ports were not much more than halt the value for 1912, |Price Concessions Mark Wool Market BOSTON, June 1,— While prices remain comparatively steady today, there are reports that concessions are being quietly made by local wool deal: ers, and this report Is rather con: firmed by reports that wools in the West have declined 2 to 8 cents a pound during the last fortnight, On the other hand, it is claimed by today's dealers that a bulk of the 12 months’ wool in the Lone Star state was sold for 51 cents a pound, and in fact, today some 500,000 pounds are reported sold at this price, Locomotive Works Is Rushing Orders PHILADELPHIA, Jure 1,— The Baldwin Locomotive Works has un- filled order# on hand tovuing $62, 000,000, and ts operating at 95 per cent capacity, according to a state. ment made by President Vauclain today, When naked about the recent reporty that equipment companies had received cancellation of orders, Vaucloin said, “The only thing we have heard ts to hurry up deliver: tou," consumed in the | and it} nts.on the caps and on the machines years in perfecting the process, While | local, they tle-made milk bottle caps will be sold GROWERS NEED ~ BERRY PICKERS: fae Shortage May Prove to Be Serious Here The Wester! Washington berry |crop is apt to suffer from a shortage jof berry pickers unless some relief is found, according to R. D. Bodle, jsales manager of the Puget Sound | Berry Growers’ asso¢iation, “The peak of the berry sedson ‘will not be peached for a fewy weeks,” Bodle said Thursday, “but already the growers are badly in need of pick- ers, The shortage here is duplicated lin other berry districts. ‘The situa- |tion is so acute in Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland that the grow- ers of these states have petitioned for half holidays in “the schools in order to permit the children to pick berries. TABOR SHORTAGE | WRECKS MARKET bor shortage is bad in many | ways. In the first place, it means jthe loss of part of the crop, and as [the price to growers is not high, a |partiat crop loss means the loss of | jall profits and often more. In addi- |quate supply of pickers, berries are |necessarily permitted to remain on} | the vines too long, thus bringing in enough inferior berries to glut the market “If there isa shortage now, it is hard to tell what the situation will be a little Inter on, when the need of labor will be still greater. Itvis to be hoped that something will be found to relieve the situation, BERRY GROGVERS | BUILD COMMUNITY | “People — generally fail to realize | the importance of the berry industry to Westermy Washington. The berry growers, in the main, are owners of small tracts. There are many thou- sands of them in Western Washing- |ton, and the prosperity of the’ dis- trict depends to a large extent on their prosperity, people employed in the canneries, I believe the berry industry supports more families here than either the lumber or fishing industries, “Another condition that is afte |ing the berry industry sto, some ex- | tent is the high price of sugar. This will undoubtedly reduce the number of crate sales for home preserving. Tho cost of a crate of berries and the necessary amount high-priced sugar combined, is apt to discourage the small-salaried man from stock- ing up with his usual supply of pre- serves. “However, the real cruxvof the sit- uation is the labor shortage, and if this can» be remedied, the berry growers, while they will not have a highly profitable year, at least will not have a bad one.” Virginia St. Lot Sold to Griffiths Judge Austin B, Griffiths has pur- chased lot 18, adjoining the North. west corner of Kighth ave, and Vir- ginia st. from John Kallseny The consideration was said to be over $10,000, ‘The property is vacant, but the new owner states that it was purchased as an investment, and that he plans to build in the near future. ‘IT have had faith in that part of the city,’’ said Judge Griffiths Fri- day, ‘‘ever since I came to Seattle and looked down from the hills on the district bewteen the central and northern parts of the city, This pur- chase is merely another expression of my faith in the growth of the dis: triet Wht the growth of FoR alae Clay Workers to Hold Convention The annual meeting of the Pacific Northwost Clay Workers’ association will be held in the mines* building, have now perfectd plans to| * tion to this, when there is an inade-| If you include the| PAGE 19 Attitude of Labor Is Improved, Says Babson | Present Need Is Not for Higher Wages But for Equalization Y DLLESLE HILLS, June 1 dabson states that is nothing for business men to fear in the pres-| completed. reported de-| “Today the inflation of 1916- mandy of labor. | 1920 has only been 60 per cent A few months) deflated. The wisest labor lead ago I was it) ery see this and are putting on turbed at the @t-| the brakes, They themselves are titud: labor. | glad to see some of the proposed. specially labor | building programs suspended. nahi 9 vs] “Yes, the labor situation looks “Wages | much better today than it has for) OL |HABY months. There should be no more radical advances in wages un’ til the remaining 40 per cent ef the and until we Labor leaders are now bet posted in the fundamentals of economics than they used to be. The 4y|abler labor leaders see the dangers of getting into another inflation of es and prices before the present ot business readjustment Mass Roger there of BABSON Babron partly adj abnormaily hij war, when the turned the further unfortunate ‘all in had only been usted, f n wages "business tide and pre-| @eflation Js eliminated adjustments, |°Fe @sain in a permanent period 6f {oF all | prosperity, because when | WAGE ADVANCES | SHOULD BE LIMITED ‘This means that business mem |should make sio further wage ad, | vances except to even up and equal- | ize certain departments. Employers. should quit competing with one ane other for wage workers. Employes | should seek to produce more, im Ore | der to get more in food, clothing and r + for their weekly wage, | “This was the attitude of all dure ing 1921 and 1922; but during the | first four months of this year, many | Jemployers and wage workers lost” their heads. This is one reason form the recent temporary stock mark | slump. ‘ | “But both employers and workers have again come to th |wenses. At least labor conditions |most sections and most indi are better today than they have during the past four months, ~~ “In the meantime bes still holding up at & above normal as indicated in the Babsonchart, and ths man who is _ doing a legitimate business—— without speculating in either stocks or commodit: noth-« ing to fear,” lowing the ing the ented This an was con rned, 1 say for readjustment in wages stopped reduction in cost of living workers gain nothing by simply getting more money in their pay envelopes when It is offset by higher. living costa. They « ain permanently only by producing more goods, Wage workers enjoying bet ing so much because of their unions—but be of improved machinery, bet fer management and the reduced cont of manufacturing “What labor needs ism read- justment in the cost of living, in the terms of food, clothing and shelter, This can never be | brought about by raising plaster- | ers to $10 per da The higher | wages are in the building trades, | the pigher rents are, and no one but ‘the tax collector gains any- thing thru the rise in wages. | LABOR’S ATTITUDE 18 | UNDERGOING CHANG “There is today, how for the better in thé | bor," says Babson, ve vident during New Calls for Bids Black Rive are labor conditions no} ause er, a cuange attitude of la- “This has been the past two m. June 25, bridge, Junction. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION County commissioners, Dou county, bids June 8, highway struction. County commissioners, Sei bids 40,4. m. June 18, sraveling 4 Solberg road. C. W. Cheatham, district en Juneau, Alaska, bids 10 a. m. 5, 4 39-100 miles road const Cc. H. Purcell, district Portland, bids 10 a.m. June § 0 struction Randle Yakima section, N tional Park highway. NG AND PAVING State highway conmiaseet bids 10 a. m. June 12, iniles paving, Olympic highway. , City council, Spokane, bids June | -| grading, sidewalk construction, : Milton W. Seaman, clerks Beach, bids 8 p. m. cg ‘ City clerk, Auburn, concrete sidewalks, K Bsa, M. J. Lord, city clerk, Kelso, b p. m. June 12, grading, pavin improvement district No. 46," ae The following new calls for bids are reported by C. B. White, mana- ger of the National Surety Co, Se- attle: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION State capitol commission, Olympla, bids 10 a. m, June & construction legislative building. Bebb & Gould, architects, Hoge building, Seattle, bids July 9%, con- struction Mbrary building, University of Washington. W. H. Burghardt, school clerk, Salem, Ore., bids 11 a, m. June 2, con- struction Grant high school, separate bids plumbing and heating. te Commissioner of Light & Water, Tacoma, bids June 5, construction’ tide flats sub-station. William Bruce, architect, 604.Jo1 [nal buildMg, Portland, bids .threg= story building, Astoria, Ore, BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION County commissioners, bids 10 a m, June’ 25, Foster foot bridge. County commissioners, bids 10 a. Ship News want in Seattle ~ | ¥RIDAY" SATURDAY JUNE 1 JUNE 2 First: Low ride Fiest Low Tide | <5 6.8 tte] 1k, m., 6.3 ft First High Tide “bhas $3 ta jTouchette, 2337 age, $50. Barnard Kaiser, 7222 23rd N ey dence, $450. . H. F. Chewalier, 4320 Holden, to residence, $250. E. AJ Snyder, 4354 Henderson, Otto Anderson, 7731 18th NY * to residence, = L, M, Record, 9637 54th 8, W. G. Cooper, lessee, 4138, 23rd. 8. 502 Sind N. Wy ¥ ceuktwence’ 00: Dr, Frank Loope, 2335 Boylston, to residence, $309. Fred N. Richards, 6 residence, $25. 122 W. 54th, Francis H. Hi erman, 2006 23nd 8. Weather ee Report , TATOOSH ISLAND, May 31-8 < M. towing, at 4 a m.; etr Roxen, at 63 a.m. . Arrivals and De; ARRIVED—Mi ‘Str from Tacoma, at m. from New York Via ports, at 7:16 a. mj Northland ir Oh e, $50. Jona ‘Santinont, 928 Doris st., shed, $10. Roy Waterton; (1624 Lakeview ‘ph, ee — $50. ao F, ‘Kashntr, 3617 Corliss, alteration te A Pari nai fy "Xt Farley, 4411 Densmore, 75 8 LL 2001 We Gbthy addition 4 store, $2 ©. W. Stone, 19124 Dexter, garage, Harry EB. Leighton, 7533 11th N. W,, age, $25, BK en ee mu oO “Kr pier, 304 We 6ist, 1 Fesldence, $100. G. W. Ringer, 8862 14th W., garage, $11 HG. Peters, 9026: 21et 8. Was Mr. Stacy, 6542 49th S W., addition” realdence, $100. : Jacobson & Mangram, $751 Angelia, age, $100, White Rivet Zumber Cou 1607 Fourth 6, woodyard, $50, A. Ve McDonald, 910 W. 61at, 0. H, Anderson, 107 Connecticut, to office, $100. OVER $1,000 Elliott Bay Mill Co., 600 We frame shed 80x40, $3,000. Max Rind, 1916 Second N,, frame dence addition, $1,000, : C,\ Bule, 4510 B dens 40x24, $3,260, G. 8. Sapp, 6422 Bighth NE, frame n dence 4x2 5 4, J, W. Wheeler, 403 15th N,, frame Bias, $1,500. ‘ Now’ There Will B : Music in the J NEW YORK, June 1. Bros, have purchased front umbia Graphonola Co. 53,000 mus instruments, with a retail ‘valu approximatély seven and ont million dollirs. ‘The deal cash transaction and sent entire made-up stock of Colu graphonolas in the United St ibe Southwestern vin South tr Mexican for New York Sa. m.; str Bakersfield for \D ports, at noon, May 30—Str Admiral Rodman for Port Angeles, at 4 p.m, . Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove 'Terminal—Pier 41—Str Kaga Maru. Pier 40—Str Bakersfield. American Can Co.'s Terminal—Motorship . Apex. Bell Street Terminal—U. 8. TL. Heather, U, 8. C. G. Snohomish. Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Str Artl- HT. an Pier 11-B—Str Owego. Pier 6—Str Alameda, tr Northwestern. —Str Latouche, Str Edward Lackenbach, Pier B—Str Admiral Nicholson, Pier D—Str Admiral Sebree. Union Pacific Terminal—Str Ohtoan. Pacific Coast Coal Bunk* mercial ‘Trader, U. & Shipping Board Mooring: na B. Morse, Connecticut Street Terminal—Motorship Cooleha, atr Lydia, Stacy Street Terminal—U. 8. A, ‘T. Cam: bra! Fast Waterway Dock & ‘Warehouse Co. Btr Gyokoh Maru, str Admiral Wat Taland Dock & Warehouse (ish: Str President Grant ‘Todd Dry Docks-—Str Munalres, #tr West Ison, str Wert Nils, U, 8, G, 8, Dell- wood. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—Str Patterson, Drummond Chatlamba, Hetfernan’a Drydock—Bktn Gratin, Stimaon'« Mill--Barge Henry Villard. Nettloton’s Mill—Btr Frank Lynoh. Winslow Marino Ratlway—Sehr | Betey Ross, sehr) Commodore, barit Belfast barge Coquitlam City, bktn Phyl bktn Comyn, whalers Star Now, 1, 2, University of Washington, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, An_ illus: trated lecture by Prof. G. BE. Good. speed of the géological: department will be a feature of the meeting. A banquet will be held in the com: mons following the conclusion of the business session, Lighterage Co.—Motorship Announce F iy Newsprint, NEW YORK, June 1— national Paper company, se yesterday that the rate on n roll, carload lots, for (yo last the year, will be $3.75.