The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 GRANT-SMITH C0. ew Yon TO BUILD HOTEL New Plans Call for Finest Hostelry on Coast Neav Co., Olymp the executive with Grant construc hotel, wer committees of the tel corporation at tt Rainier club, Friday night. G Bmith & Co., were the kc ders, offering to build hote $3,254,000, which was near 000 lower than tho next der, Seattle's now el is to be the finest on the Pacific ¢ and e ery effort will be made to pro What additional finan Bary to build it accordin plans drawn by W ally famous archit CHICAGO. Tt also was dec < "i p ts a @ plan for providing wh 1 5 cause tional to the $2,500,000 subser ny | y no Ch 4,500 Seattle to build the and more preten REASONS GIVEN f FOR HIGHER COST Vord elve m Wash In explaining why bids ¢ Hy. pe pad tor, @eeded by a considerable sum the | f! that @mount available, Post said there i: Were three reasons: (1) Building r Gosts have gone up; the present © plans do not put Olympic Mere “number of rooms” Strictly commercial hotel, @ vide great social features a me ing e west can Can, bid wast, Favorable exp prices to ako board citizen: hotel on Wheat at 4 month jous plan ' sou, ling of still snd contin . weath basis, as a | ¢ uid be ne f proper ma but like on a pro. trade day, i yolume bal h thruout Tooms, banquet halls, ete. some, re Was no heavy buyin thing which Seattle has got to havo|\, Demand for oats was |) and ean make a success of fin. het Ty; @) the plans cali for a fo! : /tion and framework on the Fi lave. side to support a 12-story wing. P which will be built later on to pro Vide additional rooms. | The hotel at first will have 609 Pfooms, but the public rooms, ban © quet halls, etc., uilt now for a hotel of 0 rooms, This @ytra expense for the foundation |nd framework for the wing now will save expense later on. was the but limited. buying came from com Quatations High Low Haty sae Lis Lem Lh 110% Close $1.10 Loh Lu ENTHUSIASTIC Frank Dudley, president United Hotels company of ) and Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf-Astoria of New York, who|’ stead the company which will lease | Farid operate the hotel, urged that Se itle citizens finance the additional construction cost and said his com ) pany was willing to pay a higher Pee Fental to retire the additional bonds | wheat and interest. Corn © “Our operating company is the | Dst* © one taking the risk, but we know we |piricy can make a financial success of It} nd Seattle, if it is to keep pace with | municipal contest, has ‘got to} have a great, distinctive hotel, such | Dudley | of the America, Chicago Car Lots Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan S10 Second Foreign Exchange Vriday's Quotations NEW YORK, June 1 Foreign ex- change ned irregular. rr 66 16; francs, $0,0649% $0.04701; marks, 73.400 to t Sterling closed at 34.62% $0.0650%: lire, $0.0468; marke, to the dollar. dollar. francs, 73,40 “Our company operates 22 hotels, largest chain in America. We ive never lost a dollar intrusted to Us and the average dividends paid Sete ¥ our various hotels has been 20 be cent. I know of no city in Portland Produce ‘ ca where a new, distinctive ho-| | Povo Quotations utter— . ‘would attract so much new busl- hha t A Pe as Seattle. pewter: by. CARRUTHERS WILL Hens—19 @ 22c E TO SEATTLE oes » Carruthers was roundly applauded Denver Live Stock “by the hotel directors when he said | Friday's Quotations he was going to move here to man-|Catttie — Receipta the Olympic. He said: “If you| steady teers, the hotel according to Mr.| heifers, $4.50@875: calves, | Ys plans you will have a finer! 2! than the Davenport in Spo- e—Receipts, 870; vkane, the St. Francis and Palace in| te 6 be a” Ban Francisco and it will have feat-i shee p — Receipia, | ures which are found in only two| steady, 25¢ P Hotels in America, the Roosevelt in| $1314.25; é nN York and the Drake in Chicago. | Bie (ime hotels in America will be larg-| , but not one will be finer or better appointed. We are banking our judg: @s hotei men that this type of will pay dividends and we are ing ourselves to do that.” | The executive committee of hotel were in session this noon ess wit representatives of Grant, (pg _ ei . Dudley, Carruthers} | BANK CLEARINGS ' ‘and Post were also present and said i 'they hoped all details would be Seattle “Cleared up immediately so that con- could get under way. owe and en, $4.00 see steady | bulk, market, $7.10; 509; market, pring lambs, pped lambs, $126 13; | San Francisco icdice | Friday's Quotations Butter—Extras, dic; prime 45 %e. Egee—Extras, extra Bi ise; extra pullets, 27 the], sized pulleta, 22¢. Cheese—Fiats, fanc: first. 32¢ firsts, + under- Vy $6,330,307.70 | 1,087,252.06 | Clearings .. Balances .. Clearings .. | Balances ..... Tacoma To transaction: | ae ike 4,977,286.53 | Financial Flashes 764,171.68 | From James Macfarlane & Co, B11 Second Ave. Foreign Securities Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan $10 Second Ave., Senttle Rid [Russian 5%45, 1921 ae ) | Russian 51458, 1 1 | Russian Stim. 1 10 | French 54, 1931. 48% | French 4s, 1917. + 40% French 5s, 1920 + 68% tritish bs, 1927...... 98 British 5s, 1929 5 95% British Vict. 4s. | British Ref, 4a | Belgium Reator. 5s. Belgium Premium . Japanese 49 Japanesé ist 4 \Japanene 2nd 4ige United Kingdom. United Kingdom, Italian 5s 20 Industrials 97.53 off Dilis 82.04 off .05. “Denver & Rio Grande earnings, 923, April, net $177,345 versus 1922, $219,894; four months net, 1923, $390,762 versus, 1922, $1,348,273, Western Pacific April net operat- ing income, $166,212 versus $73,188 in 1922. Cotton acreage increase ast. 5 Standard Ot of New York fails © 16 increase stock, because of insuf mt number of proxies at meet- +13; 20 of nine © Mack ‘Truck’s advance was in- Muenced by talk of favorable earn. ‘ings for the June quarter. | General Blectric showed advance | ‘Sn response to reports of large for- “Ward bookings. | Operations of International Mer. cantile Marine in first five months, ) 1923, are understood to have result- ed in deficit, and it is unlikely com- pany will make any further dividend Payment on pfd. stock this year. eeerding selling agencies are quot- | firmly at 15 cents per pound copper metal. otice received from Underwood riter of proposed change in nt 90,000 shares common stock, value $100, into 260,000 shares, value $25, and an increase of imber of shares to 400,000, tio N, ¥. Federal Reserve Bank 83.7 versus 85.5 a year ago. Ratio 1 Reserve System 76.1 versus year ago, r loadings week ended may 19 made new high of 991,797, increase 6 over previous week. TRADE TERMS 4 y * DOLLAR BONDS _ “Dollar Bonds" is a term used in ielish financial circles to describe merican bonds, which are payable dollars, as distinguished from } lish bonds, which aro payable in “pounds sterling.” 193 Seattle Stocks Furnished by H. M. Herrin & 117 Cherry St., Seattle Bank Stocks Bid American Savings Bank. .$ 75.00 Bank of California + 206.00 Canadian Bank of C 198.00 Dexter Horton + 220,00 Firet National ++ 300.00 Marine Natio + 115,00 Metropolitan... + 220.00 ‘ational Bank of Com..,. 216,00 ational Cit: + 167.00 Seaboard National 186.00 foattle National 276.00 Seattle Title Trust + 110.00 Union Nats + 140,00 Industrial 8tocks— Albers com 48.00 do pfa. > $2.50 Aero Alarm com 1.50 Alnsica Ateamehip, 49.00 Carnation Milk Prod, pfd, 10200 Centennial Mill. + 100.00 Federal Telegraph 4.76 Fisher Flouring Mills, 96,00 lobe Grain & Milling, 66,00 97.00 atior 87.50 93.00 » 11.60 145,00 + 102,50 17.00 96,00 . 110.00 49.00 New World Lit Northern Lite \|/Ow! Drug pfa ifle Alaska 3 ‘ é Foundry. 1 t Bixcult Pacific Gan & Blootri Pac, Tel. & Tol, pta 92.16 Pioneer Milln (iugar)..... 98,60 ugot Sd. Power, 6% ta. 00 eld Brow, com. 93.00 do ptd. 90.00 Hperry Vlour, pfd: 92.50 do corn Superior Portland Coment: Todd Bhipyarde “ellerbach com. 112.60 64.00 90,00 arket, | IAL, REVIEW vy in the fir 1 the | an Locom Yoleum, 118%, up hanged; United Sta rican Woolen, 90, ar, 32, up York Central N. Y, Stock “Market jay's Cuotations vw hed by Logan & Ir. B10 Becoud Ave, Seatti fawi Adams Express Allied or. Balely Raxor twin Lace m Mteel Be pper & % M. 4H PF 40 pia Chile € per pper rado } do p Cuban Amer General Asp Houston Oi Hudson Motors. upp Motors Central Int. Agr. Chemical. Inti, Harvester Inth Nickel... Inter. KR. T.... K. ©. Bouthern. Kelly Springfield K : [lee Tire & Rubber Lehigh Valley | Loulavitie & | Loew Theaters Ama Locomotive | Marine do ptd [Mack Truck Maxwell Mowrs A | do B | Miams Copper Middle Btates OF Mexican Seaboard. . |. do tts | Missouri Pacific pta Montgomery Ward ational Hixcult. . tional Enamel nvitle r. Central Nevada Cons Northern Pi [Northe Amre | Otis steel {res Amer. do # {Pullman Pai. Gar | Pure Ot Pacific Oi roducers Refiners | Reading 3 M do ist pta 51% 4 | $1% 60% lic Iron & Steel Petroleum | Railway Steel Spring 111% | Replogie st | Hemrn-ftoe Sinclair Consolidated | ince Ktailway. do pfd. Stewart Warner Stromberg Carb. . Studebaker Corp Standard Oil of Cal Bi texas Company... Union | do pi United Retail Stores ]U, 8. Rubber. s.....00 bo U, 8, Steel Corp. 9 do pid vrs 117% | Woolworth 236 Liberty Houde Friday's Ms ations Furnished by Logan & Bryan B10 Second Ave., Seattle High Low - 100,26 100.21 Serie Close 100,20 98.07 . 98.09 98.09 98.09 98.08 98.24 98.11 9914 | N.Y. Sugar and Coffee Vriday's Quotations Sugar—lHasy Raw, $8.03; quiet; granulated, $9.75 @ 9.90. Cotfee—No, 7 Ito spot, 1% @i1%e; No. 4 Santos, 1444 @15c . Hides and Wool | Buying Prices, F. 0, B. Seattle Balt hi ‘ | Bulle \Green hides,. Bull Veevves Calfakina, green or salted— No. 1 up to 16 Ibe do No. 4. Kip, green or salted No, 1, 15 to tha 0, No, 4. Dry flint hides, 4 Tbe, ‘ Dry salt cow hides, 7 Iba. up. Dry flint stags or bulls, Dry walt stage or bulla, Horne hides, according to sine Dry, each, Groen or anited | Woot pelts, dry— Fine, clean rat 44a | Second 4 6o@ m heavy clean Coarse, heavy... Polte Aheep pelts, each... Halted sheep ahoar, each. Dry Jong hair goat acing, Ib, do short hatr, each, . The only sheep native to America is the wild Rocky mountain sheep, which has Mayer been domesticated, THE SE Sell Large Tract in Ballard Park ntinued acti He Ew report having a tract of te in Block 26, Mallard Park Addi ion, 1 block i bounded by 1ith nd 12th Northwest and West 70th and 73rd The purcha of tends t P the North # avenues treet these tracts in immediate con structi of a number modern omes, 0 rately priced. Th rok in wituated ve ard hil ding Local Markets VEGETABLES Vaid Wholesale Dealers near to convenient to atreets gh and to paved Sweet K Rhubarb Kutabagas Spinach Loon Potat PRUITS Vrices Vaid Whole Apples ¥ Winera Hen Da ' Twle Cantaloupes Cherries Ve Nananas | le Dealers Grape Fruit Honey Lew Oranges ie ineapple 1 w berries 30004 Wash 3 ‘ Tangerines—Sianderd og DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Battertat— A grade, Keattle deliver oF ree white shel ‘ Palle Milk—-Cwt, ¢ “ ¥. 0. B, condensary DAIRY PRODUCTS Vrices (o Hetall Dealers ¥. cubes rapped hh, white shell % Mixed colo ‘ Pullets . ++ 22@ 2 Cheese Or. triplets edie s He u Wieconsin 30 Block Bwi Wash. tripte Tillamook triplets, old * POULTRY AND MEATS I'tiees Vaid by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers Beollers—-Leghorns, per ty ks and Meds, th me—Live, tat, per Th, Fancy, d. p. Hens—4 1 Medium, tt Live Fancy live Gecse—Live, fat, 9 to 12 Belgian i Turkeys 4% Ibe Ueght, The. ‘ary ph ents ab Cholee teht Heavy, fancy Veal— Fancy, light Medium, light Fancy, heay Medium, heavy, 150 POULTRY ices | Ducks—Drew | Hens—Drone 200 The, AND MEATS ‘aid Wholesale Dealers per tb. a2 heavy n1@ 3 D Hght he 36 | ive, heavy, Ms ‘ Live, Hlght, M “4 Broilers—-1923, per tt + 35@ a8 Geese—Dressed, por th. 20 | Turkeys—Fancy, dresked 0@ Live, faney, tb. 3 | Belgian Mares—Live, per tb 17 | Dressed, per i Cows—Country Hogs —Fancy Veal—Fancy, | Heay | Medium, dreaned, tb. a block 13 Hehe coarne dromed LIVE sTocK ations at Stockyards @.12% AGE 1 One 1 @ 3 Qu ent mo atecrs dium to good @ 7.00 Prime cows and heifers 0@ 6.00 Calves 0.@ 10-00 ells @ 4.00 Prime yi Smooth heavy . ‘ @ 00@ §.00 ce 7 Sheep— Prime lamba Common to medium Yoorlings 0 4 10,00 Wethers : 3 + 600% 8.00 E ay teseesss 10067 6,00 FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices |r Blonds, locals 49's, bbl Blends, local, balom Art, local, 49°, bbl. . Art, local, bales ij st Sugar—Cang, por owt. ..ssssse. 10,60 | Beet, per owt. HAY, GRAIN. | Timothy—riret grade Timothy Hay—D. ©. Alfalfa Hay—Kirat grade | Straw | Barley Rolled and gre 80'H-100'n Corn—Whole, yellow, 120's Cracked and feed moul, 100% Onts-—Whole food, 10's |, Rolted and ground, 70's-§0 Sprouting, 100% abet Wheat—Rocleaned feed, All-Geain Chop—80's , Chick Feed—190'9 . . vi Chick Mash—-100's, with B, M 65.00 Growing Mash—100', no it Mo. 60.00 | Exe Mash—100'", No 1, M ++ 461,00 |Serateh Keed—-100'" . 51.00 Wheat—Mixed food, 16.00 14.00 104,00 +5,00 57.00 416,00 | + 65.06 11,00@ + §,00@11,00 20 #06 AND FEED «18,00 @ 21,00 10,004 z100| 17:00 @ 11.004 1,00 . 100% : dine A900 64,00 50,00 + 49,00 69,00 tonaved Meal inseed Oll Meal falta M: ey Soya Mean Meal. Bone Meal , Oranulated iareoul-Hardwood Fish Meat, Grit—-Limeatone Granite... It is probable that in the near tu: ture, Imports of American cotton in« to India will be restricted to the single port of Bombay, Such a re strtetion has the approval of the Hombuy and Madras Chambers of Commereo an a measure for the pro. vention of the Introduction of the American cotton boll weevil, 7) ket, lrental de ATT SATURDAY, J! Apartment Houses in Week’ Ww Se ; ’ the | The Glendore apartments, tween Lee and Galer sts. $30,000, was Dally to Glenn Smith at a e The sale was negotiated by Wm, at 1421 Second ave, N., be- sold this by Mary L. onsideration of approximately 4. Sullivan & Co. week Many Business Leases ___ Feature Realty Market eyey qyp BUYS GOAST LEADS IN |Transactions of Week § Show Continued De-| mand for Store Space in the lea the sng of business outstanding feature alty transactions est activity naturally downtown dintrict gene extendir busines center Activity space was of th week's Wh the gre centered in the the activity was into the [atore bi of the Among t ing poses {x newer and kw in the renidential part eit pur the wlar ® buildings tr ed for bi the ground Annex, on reme 10AH oor of the and and F is being triar Pine rth ave for arranged on all sides of leaned Carter nting Three stores were past week thru Miller, to D Dambrosia Arthur Emeh. jorted by the during the MacDo Williar tailor Other business lease Carter, MacDonald & Mi following 1 Fourth ky, for a are ave. to men's tablishment 618 North cher, fo Battery st Broadway delicate to the ¥ ‘. FOR N STOP AND SHOP MARKET Among the week's leaxes reported by Went & Wheeler is the store at (618-20 EB. 45th, Hiram Lindsey |for a period of three years pt a rental of $3,800. Alterations are to be made and Lindsey intends open jing a first class grocery, meat mur. to be known as the Stop and Shop Market West & Wheeler also report busl- ness leases as follows The hotel at 307-911 Maynard ave, to K. Yano for a period of |two y $10,000, 1908 Pike Place to K market purposes at 612 E. to Inaba for Pike st for to BE. EB general auto Broadway to J. H will install a modern and confectionery store. The building at 168 fo Paul Tenseth for purpo 1912 E for Ryan, who gvocery Denny machine Way shop 45th st a bakery, Mar st auto repair Pike to F. BE, Farmer 05 to Allen B shop Place to J. M Scott an 1900 Hovey *}for meat ore at 4733 Mth N. EB Reyn for the sale |drygoods merchandise. 405 Olive at. to the |Co., who will conduct a first class |music house in these premises. EVERETT MAN WILL |OPEN MACHINE SHOP Chief among the \by G timpson, manager of the artment of Henry Brod. erick, Inc., is one for 20,000 sq. ft of space in the two-story brick, |stlesroom and garage building | pa | to J. P. of general leases reported | | | seEXTCO WANTS. PARAFFIN A demand for paraffin in the Vera Cruz district to be used in the manu- jfacture of candles, ix reported t nant John Q, ¥ ‘ood, Vera Cruz. /Candles are universally used by th poorer clasves for lighting purposes and the houses of the better classe altho equipped with electrfe lights, 10,40 /always have a supply of candies on| |hand for emergencies, Large number of candies are also used churches, it being estimated that du \\ing normal times candles to the | public, N | AMERICAN HATS Japan imported 11,928 dozens of |felt hats during 1921 and 11,527 doz. cis in 1922 While Great Britain predominated in the market, increas. | ing quantities of American felt hats of the highest quality are much {n demand due to variety and cut, ace cording to Assistant Trade Commis. sioner P. B, Steintort, AFRIC AUSES AMERICAN HANDLES The United States in the supplier of handles for p ely, et ket, according to the speclalties die vision of the department of com- moree, altho Canada and Australia have secured @ foothold in the trade, Attempts haye been made to supply the demand from local woods, but the’ white fron wood, which seems to be the best South African wood for the purpose, falls to grip the tron in the mannor of imported woods and con. sequently there is greater danger that the heads of tools will como ott. largest Ks, shov ars at a rental of more than | * | hash, Waak Music | in the} to the South Atherican mar. | ycated at 1518 13th |W. H. ‘Cleaver of EB Gates, former manager of Automobile Factory wtall ¢ owne : by ett, a person, will in hin A gen who mplete garage and mi shop equ and conduct eral garage busine Henry Broderick, Inc Pari the following Hyman, an 1 in ladies and who been in business eral years at 1425 Third leaned the storeroom at eet established men's # for sev ave., has 223 Pi ven for bi has ne une 4th hax been leased od of homa merly of Vancouver, B. will oc t a wholesale years to manufacturing busine candy manufacuring equip ing been installed in the compl men eminen he Investors’ Clinic, Inc 519 Second ay the Collins ndt have nue, owned where the the sale of of Ford ~» SUGGEST NEW ~ GASE MARKING Pictures Used Instead of Words in Shipments ‘The entate Offices tor | value of suggestion export shipment has | beon discovered by department of commerce in coming the fact that such are handled in foreign where stevedores cannot The idea ts one that could | Well be adapted to many classes of goods for domestic shipment as well | "In marking cases for overseas shipment,” says the department, “it has always been difficult to di as to the beat methods to be em ployed in conveying the Ideas of suc rks a8 “Handle With Care,’ Glase—Fragile? and “This Side Up. jot goods in over. goods countries read Eng | All shrewd exporters“have ‘éome to | the ta conclusion that such marks are wast of time’ and stencil evedors thruout the world are rarely able to read English. This renders precautionary words prac. tically useles and it is here that because export managers have employed the | valuable medium of suggestion, | A shipment of electric light bulbs from Germany ns aj means of insuring careful handling | the United States | ide ¢ ink, | The Leeds apartments, at 1 L. A. Mason, was leased this Mahon for a period of five ye 000. West & Wheeler, w that this is the first time | been leased, altho many effor to obtain leases. DOUGLAS FIR | Use of Puget Sound Lumber | Is Gaining Rapidly | June the WASHINGTON, luthber trade of united J jdom showed around a cent first per increase in of missioner A. V the The principal ume during the Trade Dye, in a department of quarter 1923, nays Com report to commerce growth in the portation of American lumber } been In Douglas fir, southern pine and oak. While quantities of British United States large as southern has been yellow the relat Columbia Douglas fir are yelloy an even gres i mount of Dougla the amounts imported roximately eight times in what ther crease in t fir imported, being app jthe first q er this they were last and more than double in 192: they were in 1921 The year what imports of southern yellow pine for the first quarter of this year are about double what ere in 1922, while the that were double those of 1921, so that the lumber t those lines ts recovering st |from the depression of 1921. The demand on the lrailways for lumber which it was hoped would materialize last year, has finally begun to develop and |there ix a considerably increased de- |mand for oak used for the construc tion of raflway cars. An idea of the increase in railway carriage construction may be gained from fhct that in the Rotherham dis. trict In Sheffield the number of un- employed in this industry is now only 1,200 as compared with 10,000 a year ‘ago. year adily | April Income for Railroads Better The sharp improvement shown in the April cepert of Pennsylvania railway has caused experts to revise their preliminary estimates regard. jing aggregate net operating income. |1t now appears, according to statis- | tickans, that the total net income for all railroads in April may run close to $90,000,000. For the first time since Septem- ber 192: surplus freight cars out- | number car shortage, lraitway service division of American | Railway association, | | rrived in New York | | the other day with a representation | of such a bulb |barrel. A [lowed in handling jfragile goods to |countries, Ono firm places a sketch of a glass goblet on each package And all other precautionary are left off. | Another phase of this method of | | Warning is utilized by a large cash | register company press upon the stevedores the fact | that machines should ride in an up. right position, it builds its cases in | the shape of the cash registe ing it obvious to all handlers how | the machine should stand In all these practices the prin. ciple has been followed of suggest jing to cargo handlers the nature of |the commodity and relying on their linherent sense of care to bring about proper handling of the pack: | age. stenciled similar on practice is shipments of Latin American each fol |Reports Big Gain | in Chinese Trade | WASHINGTON, June 2.—De- | clared exports to the United antes from China for 1922, as reported to ithe department of commerce by 4.00 | Value of 10,000 pesos a month wero | the consul at Shanghal, were $163,- 0} used in the churches thruout the re- | 891,680, an increase of 24 per ent over the previous year, The prin: cipal articles exported to this coun- try during the year were raw silk, cow and calf hides, sheep's wool, wood oll, hair nets, squirrel skins, |and goat and kid skins, Shanghai, with 5 por cent of the | total, was the leading export city followed by Canton, 26 per cent, Tientain, 18 per cent, and Hankow with & per cent, Wheat Market May The heavy | wheat whi liquidating marked in h broke the market Fri: }day four cents per bushel was jeaused by Snow's report indicating over 60 million bushels for winter wheat and a condition of spring |wheat of 924 “We believe that this break in the wheat market has pretty well discounted this report,” James Mac: Marlane & Co, stated, “and that the trade will now await the govern: ment report which comes out next week.” marks | Wishing to im. | | mak- Await U. S. Report | | UNDER se 000 | Stacy, 6542 49th 8. W., addition to resi- dence, $100, H. H. A. Hastings, 3751 axe, $100. Jamon Nevhetf, house, R. Barnes, 3205 . $100, oW Angeline, gar- 7901 Ninth 3, W.,’move 37th 8, addition 60th, garage, $40, Flora ave., Hamlin st., alteration to reaidence, | D. D. Sullivan, W. RB, Stratten, $400. Geo, Mathen: residence, § Geo. Keleck, residence, $ Hans Finjord, house, $25. VY. Dicaro, 1348 Rainler, shop, $100. Eagle Cafe No, 2, leasce, 111 Yesler way, addition to restaurant, $300. 934 24th, garage, $75. 1116 16th N, garage, 945 W. 49th, addition to! nd N. W., chicken 1 emldence, $200. | 4 215 Oceldental, Scandia Pool Hail, lessee, Alteration to shop, $26. | Geo. Waltz, 234 10th N., garage $100. H.W, Witt, 7811 Greenwood, garage, $200. cw. st H.C. Peter | to store, $500, | Mrs. AbbIO Boxee, 188 tion to residence, $ Ay Berkland, 115 sldenoe, $100. M. Tabby, Rollins, 1506 First W., wreck | goth 8. ewton st, addition 1601 W. 70th, move Roy A. $11 N, $5th, garage, | Mra. Creek, $50. D. C, LaBreche, ‘aie, $75, Ira D)_ Snell, aie, $50. la “pealt, 7717 16th & W., addition to realdonce, $100. i Mra. A. Ward, 1225 Sixth N., garage, $50. Copeland Plummer, 1626 ‘Lakeside 8, portable house, $700, ALP. Buchman, 6226 16th N. 1276. IL. Mietaner, 2208 Jackson, wood yard, $10. Jolin Lowen, 2014 Yale N., alteration to. flats, $150. Catherine Bianke, age, $200, ‘T, H. Berglund, aire, $5 tule bi y TA, Mondrloks, 614 e Geswarda & Anderso Ry foundry, $10. | JAnton Anderson, 6712 19th N. Wo gar: | } axe, $50. | OVER 81,000 Snapp, 601 Aretic 0 H4x24, $5,000, Pontl, GOL Arctic oo ARXS9, $1 6309 10th N. B, gare 4309 Sixth N. EB, gar- . B, garage, 2009 Highth W,, gar- 4050 4dth SW, gare John ¥ bldg, frame saniden da bldg, Trame ramo residence 9,000, churn Deniaton, Manchester, frame realdence 80x24, $1,500, Wa. “Why Bille’ “Because ho was born on the first day of the month’, did you name your son this they | impofts in | de in| part of the | according to! 503 University way, wreck | | str Kliner Fox, #836 49th 8. W., addition to | bach for Mobile via ports, at 5 a, m W,, addition | truria ave, addl-/ bile via ports, at 3:15 p. | etation, $200. | 052 E. Thomas st., owned b week to John and Mary Mec-~* ars at a total consideration of ho negotiated the-lease, state apartment building has ever ts have been made previously FISH PRODUCTS Pacific Supplies Bulk of Salmon and By-products anned salmon to ue of ¢ 7, accordin, from United final f the ures received Saturda eries of the of commer with practically entire output, ton leads and Ore- bureau of fi the $4,823,074, s with $3,614,149. Pacific coast also contributed clams to the value of $ of which Washington su approximately three-fourths, or $640 Under the classification of hard clams,” Washington is com- bined with Florida in the production of clams to the value of $298,042, no other states being given under this item In th production of “miscellanes. products,” including fish and the like, the Pacific such a high percentage that one onders what has hap- pened to the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, he total for the country fx given at $2,813,596, of which Washington, Oregon, Califor- jnia and Alaska supplied $2,103,941, while the remaining small change was contributed by Massachusetts, |Maine, Maryland, New York, Vir- |ginia, North Carolina, Florida, Louis- jiana and, presumably, the other | Eastern coast states in quantities insufficient to warrant mention. scraps coast holds GERMAN ARTIFICIAL SILK In 1922, Germany produced 6,000,- | 000 kilos of artificial silk. The aver- |age monthly production at the begin- |ning of the year was 350,000 kilos, |but by the end of the year it had |reached 600,000 kilos, The export Jamounted to 450,000 kilos. The average monthly export at the be- | ginning of 1922 was 100,000 kilos, but it had risen to 200,000 kilos per month by the end of the year, Con- sul E. Verne Richardson, Berlin, states. Ship News || Tides in Seattle { SATURDAY SUNDAY JUNE 2 JUNE 3 || First Low Tide | First Low Tide . | 2:09 a. m., 62 ft. | First High Tide | Se 166 a.m, 9.5 ft. | Second Low Tide 1:60 po m., —0,8 ft. Second High Tide Second High Tide. i 9:20 p.m, 124 ft. rer 2.6 ft. eather Bureau Report sTOOSH ISLAND, June 1.—8 A. M. irometer falling; cloudy; wind w 10 miles an hour. Passed in, five- mast {Re hooner towing, at & a. m.; str Hora Baxter, at 5 a, m. Passed out, two- mast freighter, at 4:30 a. m.; str Ernest | H. Meyers, at § a.m. . inddition ol Areal and Gerad ARRIVED—June 1—Str Admiral Rod- man from Port Angeles, at 4:15 a. 1 Dorothy Alexander from San Dieg |San Pedro and San Francisco, at 6:15 a. m.; atr Santa Inez from San Pedto via | San Francisco and Tacoma, at 5:16 $ Makaweli from Honolulu vi Francisco and Bellingham, at str Agwistar from Tacoma, at § a.m. May 31—Str Admiral Farragut from Ta- coma, at 2:30 p. m,; str Davenport from. San Pedro via San Francisco and Ta- coma, at 3:15 p. m.; ste Victoria from. Soutdieastern Alaska, at 2:30 p. m, SAILED—June 1—Str Katrina Lucken- 3 str ‘Trader for New York’ via Balboa, at 4 a. m.; str |Munaires for New York via Tacoma, Kyerett, San Francisco and Balboa, at § ja, m, May 31—Str Admiral Farragut for | Oakland via San Francisco, at midnight; str Bakersfield for Dairen via Vancouver, | B.C, Yokohama, Kobe and Shanghal, at 5:20 p. m.; str Prowident Grant for ‘Ta- jeoma, at 3:15 p, mj ste Lydia for Mo- ™,; motorship via Anacortes, at Commercial Hverett and Apex for Ketchikan midnight, Alaska Vessels Juneau—May 31—Sailed, etre | southbound, at & p. n oe ; Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Str Kaga Maru, str Neponset, Bell Street Terminal—v. 8 L. H. oT. Heather, U, 8. C. G, Snohomish. Grand Trunk Pacific a Acminal—ete, Ad- miral Watson Pler 11-R-—Str Owego, Pler 8—Str Davenport, Plier 6—Str Alvarado, - Plor 2—Str Latouche, str Northwestern, Pler 1—Str Edward Luckenbach, U. 8 & Eagle No, 57. Pier B—Str Admiral Nicholson, Pler S—Str Artigas. Union Pacific Terminal—Str Ohtoan, U, 8. Shipping Board Moormgs—Sstr An. Atlantic Street Coolehn. Stacy Street Terminal—vU, 8 A, ‘T, bral, E ity Gyokoh Maru, motormhip Chatlam- H Todd Drydock#—S8tr West Nilus, ate Weat Teo str Silverado, U. & C. 8. Dell« Queen, ‘Tormlnal—Motorship Cam- et Sound Hrldge & Dredging Con—Str tterron, Amex Terminal Co,—-Str Makawell, Mill=Str Santa Ines, « Lyneh, man's Drydook Winslow Marine ste Bark Gratia, RallwaySohr Hetay. Toxs, sehr Commodore, ° Coats lam City, whalers Star Now, 1, Beane Street, Sealine sa ‘Dotabiton iseine Pk wa of nom mes most @ dal Th mes ttle Aftel and two wee A with 1