The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 19

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928, THE SEATTLE STAR BUSINE S—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, PLAN PROGRAM | FOR UNITY DAY Ellensburg Gathering Will Foster Co-operation } DAVENPORT, Wash, Aug. 16 Judge James A,’ Emery, counsel for Association of Manutac ngton, D. C. be ¢ principal speakers on the} nity day program, sponsored | ton State Preas asso: | ld at Ellensburg, Au. Emery will deliver “How to Obtain | He will speak | August 2 Kern, secretary of the Kit ation district, of Etlens. also speak Thursday even address being entitled, “All 4s." Other speakers Thure- 6 C. C, Churchill, and Grant C Ww one of t State | Thursday evening, FA titas re burg, will ing, his Join Ha! day eve! of Ell pres of McG ington | Angle State J pres! a ss Fi on the subje nack of Spokane, vice Washington K wil an ad. August 24, t of finance, his address | re ts the Where. | Neal of Walla Walla will| speak Friday evening on “American: ism-Citizenship.”* v. Louls Hart will also speak Friday evening, as will J. J. Donovan, vice president of the Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mills at Bellingham, whose address will be on “America: ng the American,’ Practically every industry of the state will have a representative on tha program. Speakers will include, E. L. Skeel, Seattle attorney; Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman | college, Walla Walla; Dean Edward | €. Johnson, of the College of Agricul: | ture, Washington State college, Pull- | man; R. W. Vinnedge, North Bend | Lumber Co., North Bend; Guy G.| Halferty, Pioneer Packing Co., Aber-| deen: W. E. Priestley, secretary and | sales manager, Hitt Fireworks Co., Seattle; Charles EL Blackwell, Black. well Co,, Okanogan; Judge George T. | Reid, vice president and Western | counsellor, Northern Pacific railroad, Seattle; Dean C. E. Magnusson, col- lege of engineering; Washington, Seattle; N. Russell Hill, publisher Times-Tribune, Davenport; 0. C. Soots, secretary Yakima Cham- ber of Commerce; L. M. Livengood, manager and counsel Taxpayer's | Economy league, Spokane, and N. B.| sident State Chamber of Commerce, Chehalis.” Saturday will be newspapermen’s day, when a program of Interest to newspapermen will be given. Thurston County Is Increasing Dairies | OLYMPIA, Aug. 17.—From month to month the dairymen of Thurston county are gradually forging to the front with the ownership of better stock. Sixteen pure bred Jerseys were brought into the county by A. E. Lundeen of Rochester, County Agent E. B. Stookey is assisting the dalrymen of the county in every way possible to make Thurston one of the leading dairy counties of the state. Pear Prices Jump in Yakima Market | YAKIMA, Aug. 17.—Bartlett pear/| Drices jumped to $40 a ton to the stower here yesterday in a follow- up} on the flurry in the pear market which rted Saturday. Rolling cars , were in demand among (Eastern buy- ers, and several sales $1.75 a box f. 0. b. are today reported for im- mediate delivery. Car Loadings |Still Over Milli NEW YORK, Aug. ings for the week end Were 1,033,130 cars, afreduction of 7,914 trom the high [record of the| Previous week, but 190,B67 in excess of the corresponding w@ek last year. , an increase of .43 Texas Gulf Sulphur June were $421,000 after Norfolk & Western {dr 50,900 tons of steel r Carnegie and Bethiehe Porations, One of the copper sell metal at 14 cents a pow which {5 the lowest pric a long time. Credit for some of theg rather sub- mantial buying orders pipced in Gen- ¢ral Motors {a rather gerferally given to @ banking house whidh {6 always | ited with poration. purchasing was unders mendous improve: and earning outlook, no Which is said to be Mand found for latest product. The department of agrculture re-| Ports farmers contemplate a reduc- tion of 7,177,000 acres jin winter Wheat A Washington produced brings ac- tion for $529,575 against the Famous Players-Lasky Corporatioh, alleging Violation of the Sherman American’ Railway Express April Operating income $60,699, of $20,457 from April, Months, $365,796, a decre 923, Western Union June opprating in-| come $1,501,367, a decrensp of $212, 198 from June 22; six months, $6, n increase of $826,625. German currency. advanced $2 a| million, earnings in} harges. j jaces ‘orders | ils, between Steel Cor- is offering J delivered, reached in ttle part of ediate de. cbrporation’s e I the four | @ of $23,- ( TRADE TERMS NOTES PAYABLE Notes payable constitut on the “Iiability” side of th sheet,” generaly indichting the #mount of borrowed mondy, as dis tinguished from “accounts| payable,” Which generally indicate tlhe amount. welt for goods purcl an item Bank, | © | September delivery dispia | ylelded University af | ¢, | Normal value |Rus {Third 41 vor iy Sth JOU " WAL, rm INANC TAL any were small of the low ea selling at nd ‘Trans however, Wore at tnd Tr Th Among athe industrials, a Baining "on the fitat ta Leal sold at 263, a « # continue to be fined 18 points today to $9 late yesterday Opening price feneral Motors, 15 "an American él Steels sou state Pan-American it United States Ru Copper GRAIN MARKET IS IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 16. closed irregular on rd of trade today, Wheat was off fractionally, while corn and oats showed some atrength, | Wheat experienced a day of trreg plarity, Realizing on the bulges umht fractional recessions at however, Unfavorable weather news was the s in the day's trading maintained a stubborn thruout the day, clos Trading was lig! i NEW ket to Mid. oils, in of six pe shac inte. Amertoan § nt & pound. amar i reducing deral carr American Six New York ¢ North ing, 68% atral, 98% orn Pacific » 14%, Off M4; Sine L0Spup % & 0. 116%; Southern Pa * + Baldwin, off 4; Southern Ratlway, 32 Allied Che Can, 83%, ¢ thethehy Unite Marland, fle, 86 up OM, * Utah N. Y. Stock Market ‘Thursday's Quotations Furnished 410 Second Ay Btock— Adama ¥xyp Ady, Rumley pret. Alr Red Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold , Low Close “ n « om Hien 10% ath Om 324% tion Grain prices | the Chicago His Chalmers Agr pref, Beet Sugar Drake Bhoe Rank Car & Fay pref. Chiele ide & Leather preg, loe Im. Metals Radiator Rafety Rasor Ship & Com Sugar Toba: Pe Note ° higher, rr 109% 11M 36% Ftp more| Gate firme openin; clara Li eation, up late after a Atro Buying was induced by tion that with harvesting | completed, many fields ow a8 threo bushels per ble profit-taking fons prices down « the de. Dractic 3s} ore. Conside: mered pr boa An Chicago Board of Trade |: Am ‘Thursday's Quotations Plea Open High Low Close + gh Hoty H1.00% 81.00% . % LOH LOM! mn ie rie 1.00% |Am. Woo! do. pret. a8 41% |Aved. Dry Gi ‘es ‘ tl, Coast Line * eM lau amy 27 | Atehinon ” Ay 1 0 com Be May Corn— Lid ay an 2% am rary Mitac Oats | Dee. | May. 22s. laré— Sept Rive— | Sept. » > pref. . RT in Nichols Baldwin Locomotive |R, @ 0 Barnadali do "Fy noth F |B, RT. Burns Bros, * Ce ae Butte & Superior Butterick Av * 1s 11.22 Mas ar Saye Nomina! . Chicago Car Lots Thursday's Quotations Fornished by L aso | | Bertey... ae Liverpool Grain Thursday's Quotations Wrst Open High Law Oct Sat dG BeGNd tnt 4 ed is Sua Cash Wheat CHIC. AGO, Aug. 16.—Cash Wheat —No, 2 red, 3% @1,03%; No. red, ot elo No. “4 hard, . $1.63%4 61.0 Foreign Exchange Thursday's Quotations NEW YORK, Aug. 16--Foreign exchange en steady Sterling, demand, $4.s6% > trance, $0.0587 44; | Belgians, 90.0449; lire, 90.0426 marks. 3,333,333 to the dollar, $31,333. Foretan exchange closed higher. saat HAGK, up % franca, $0.0563%, up $0.0009%, lire, 0.0429 %, up $0.0002 Belgian, 0.044345, off $0.0004; marks, 3,333,- 33 to the dollar, off 631,333. ah Denver Live Stock Thareday’s Quotations Cattle—Recei pts, 5. Market steady Beef steer: @1l cows and helfers, $4 calves $5@9; tockers and feeders, $4.5 Hoge—ecolpts, 1,938. steady, 10¢ lower. bulk, $2.40@8.75; pigs, Sheep—feceipts, 3,45 ady to lbe high: @12.35; feeder iambs, ewes, $5@6. a5. Textile. . Can Pont. Motors Cosden Corn Pr Cuba Cuban- Am, Sugar ban Dom. Sugar... Lack. & W json Chemieat | Debeers Dome Min: | Dupont I ri Lambs, Portland Produce Thareday’s Quotations | | “4 1M Gen. Motors do 6% deb. | Goodrich com. |Gocdyear Tire pret. by Butter—(1@ 4Telb. Ing, 24@31c doz.; @37c doz. Cheese—29@iic Ib. Hens—14@ isc | Bolton Wool BOSTON, Aug. 16.—The local wool rket is quiet, with most dealers n Cor iting orders from milla. It ja | Household Prod claimed that when the milis book | Hudson Motor . sufficient orders they will come Into | Hupp Motor the market for raw wool, but just |} Central &t present, owing to the uncertain Ol & Gas business conditions, mill buyers are forced to work clone to shore. The next London sale starts September 4, and while many leaders are pre- dicting advancing quotations, opera- tors locally do not agree, and aro| ¢ talking a 19 per cent decline. | tnter. Be Invincible Ott . Inver, Nickel Foreign Money Status {thon Products Thursday's Quotations Island O11 Furnished by Logan & Bryan Jewell Te 810 Second Ave., Seattle Jones Tiros. Tea Present 9 | Hea & Guilt 56% | Kane. Clty Hou Cts | do. pret dh ta | Kayser, J 4.49 cta | Kelly Springfield «18.13 cta | Kennecott ¢ 14%, 40 rr) 45% 17% ten 16 5%) selling, | or. pref... Green Cananea anamo Sugar . Wheet Hartman Corp. mi Int Inter, Inter. Mer. pref, aper Marine, erling: Canadian |. nch fran iglan franc Swiss fron Itallan lira German mark Swedish krona Norway krone. .16.65 cta Danish krone.. .16.60 cta| Loows, Ino Greek drachma. .1.70 cta | Loc lea Austrian crown. 00014c | 1, ‘Holland florin...30.35 cts | sack Truck Rumanian | 4.5 cts | Marland Ot Spanish peseta..13,62 cts | Mana E 94,0 4 | Mar. St. Ry Foreign Securities Maxwell Me Thursday's Quotations | do BR Furnished by Logan & Bryan May Dept #10 Second Ave., Seattle | Mex. Bid Asked | do etfs | siay eee [MOK B Tis csceee Russian. 6% | do pref. French 5 Minsourt French rr do pref. . French 5a, 1 Mpls. & St. Louls British bs, 1 Montana Power British Vict. 40 \itoon Motors British Ref. 4a.. Belgium Restor. * Belgium Premium Japanese 4s Japanese ist a Japanese id 4448 United Kingdom, |United Kingdom Italian Con, Eikesty Borde ‘Tharsday’* Quotations Farnished by Logan & Br; 610 Becond Ave., Seattle Rertes— High Low Firat 238 ....100.04 100.01 First 4s 2 eee Second 4m First 4 Kecond 4 | Lehigh Valley Lima Locomotive ... Bia up 2d pret. A Blocks Russian Pacitio San Francisco Produce Thursday’ ‘« Quotations {R14 1b. firsts, 42%e Ib. ‘fic dont oxtra pl 5 undersized pullets, prime e—California flats, fancy 28¢ N. Y. Sugar and Coffee ‘Thursday's Quotations Sugar—Dasier, Raw, $5.90; quiet; granulated, 7.90. | Coffee—No. 7 Rio, on spot, No, 4 Banton, 13@14e Ib. | Strawberry Topping May Increase Yield SOUTH BEND, Aug. 17.—A num. Clon 100.00 98.04 98.04 98.06 04 | 828 98.07 | 99.15 | refined, 10% Ib.; Fourth 44a... Now 44a, 1b BANK CLEARINGS: | | working under the direction of M, D. | | Armstrong, extension specialist in horticulture, on the practice of top ping thelr berry bushes immediately after the strawberries hay yielding, Careful checks he made on! bushes not topped last year Tacoma | | with those topped, and figures will transactions. 2,730,000,00 | | be sivenout later If there ty an ine ey crouse Int the yield, Seattle -$6,690,977.54 | 1,207,390.A1 | Portland | 8,480,282.00 | 1,249,671.00 | ber of farmers in this county are} ale Dealers re fow of ox! Cauliflower Celery uinbers erate Local hothe w Bantam Por 1b, local, per 13440 20 @1.b0 21.90 crate 1 ‘doe mack bell Per it rae bunches ) eppers—Cal n Pens per tb. 08@ .08 rage, fancy 18.00018.00 12,00 16.0 Ole @ 02M bunches doe . per Ib. aack per od 0% Spinach Tomatoes-Mer Laeal, per It Turnips—[ la box L00@115 115 FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Apples Yel. Transparent, avenstelnn, box Apricots 4-basket 1b joupes—Mandard Casabas— Per Cherriee—Nings Pie cherries pew os o” is-pke. box 70 40%. phew i» a | Grape Frult—Piorida, box . | California . ae | Honey-Coinb, per case. . | Strained, per ib Loganberries—-Per crate Lemons.-Yancy Chotee Oranges—Ter be Peaches—Per crate Kaspberries—-Per erate Per crate Strawherriee—-verbearing Watermelon Yakimines Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Back Lote La, per Ib per 1b. Almonds—t, X. Feanuts—Va., a “ 40 DAIRY P RODE oTs Prices aid to Shippers Dattertat— Golivery. t'0.b. Bent condensi DAIRY F RODU cTs Prices to Retail Dealers Watter—Local creamery, cubes | Local prints, wrapped | ¥eee—Fresh ranch, white Mixed colors Pulleta . Cheese Oregon triplets... Wisconsin cream brick, Block # Wash. tripleta Tillamook triplets, old DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Brotlers—Leghorns, per Ib Rocks and Reds, per Ib. Cayene—Live, fat, ‘per Ib. Fancy 4. p. ...: Hens—4% Iba, and up... Medium, live, 2% to (4 Ibe. | Live, light, 3 to 3% Ibe.. Fancy dry pleked 4 cents live, & p. 2 cents above It | Geeso—Live, fat, to 12 Ibe Belgian Haree—4 Ibe and up.. Turkeys—Fancy 4. p., young Live, fat, per Ib, Roosters—Old, live, Hogs— Chote, light ; Fancy, heavy, 160-200 ibe oo Medium heavy, 160-200 ibe. . .08@ POULTRY AND MEATS Pric Dacks Hens le supply “ tt 30 af 20 23 | bore per ib... 28 0 iv. | nrrollers—Dressed Geese Dretred, Bar peggy Fane Live, fancy, Belgian | ‘Drew Fancy, Ment Medium, dre LIVE STOCK tions at Stockyards Prime steers djum to good A heifers . 00 60 Broooth heavy 50 Rough heavy | Pins | Sheep— 0 lambs. Common to c Yenrlin Wethers «2. Ewes ¥ OU R AM D ‘SU GAR Wholesale Prices nts 600@ 5s0@ & 50 6.6 :4.000 Y, GRAIN AND FEED | Alfalfa Hay—Firet grado . A 'n Whole, yellow, 12 : 100's . cked arid feed meal, | Barley—Whole feed, 1008 tolled and ground, 80's-100's ‘+—Whole feed, 100' lied and ground, uting, 100". Hecleanod 40'n 80's 0'n-80'® Wheat food, ‘a Mixed feed, in Chop yy ++ 60,00 + 61.00 60,00 69,00 6:00 Meat Scraps—Eante: | Shell--Eastern oyster, 10 Weatern oyster, 106 OILS AND LEADS (Local Market) Turpentine—In drums f-mallon cane Linseed Oll—Raw, G-gallon cans ; Haoiled, In barrels sss. G-gallon cans. White Lead—100. Ib. 6-galion cans . in barre kegs, Ib.. —t Tramps Are Curbed in City of Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 17—his city is comparatively free from tramps this summer owing to heavy sentences impoued on all caught. STEPNEY, Eng, Aug. 17.—The municipal libraries have withdrawn from circulauion all books on birth contrat 4.00] oT .08| 90@ 1.36 | ih | have larg rT 33} DISCUSS WORLD |\Coolidge Will Be Wise UNEMPLOYMENT © Leader, Babson States STATE WEALTH | Intern: | H The « national | ment at Luxe En and pre the gran ct The ing will tlons, a | internat 1 unemp ered ment The ployme: ment ment | 3 | among | slonal | missed Vor tions, a porta, uted, | ‘The general tended | mi tries, ¢ tant wn oma en | unemple mployn well teronted | ploymer Timely Farm Hints Published Thru the Co-operation of the Washington State College Agricultural Engineering — Wateh | c out for be bh d Apicul vent rob colonies they wi }moth Dalry—Pian now big fairs this fall to study typo in the breeds Farm of the y the wee Farm fully crops or 30| Horticulture (Bast Side) |tho harvesting for the picking lett pea: picked. anberry canes as soon as the crop off. | Livest | bor, m pig Plant sults with pl be ‘The hom iliry—It is better to let the pul roost in the trees than to cr | tet them in pullet n OLYMPIA, articles Mot 6 | manufacturing, operation and trading In, ft Angeles. Machenhi | cH |, Colm how. 0 | drugets' Basic adtvertial Industrie Metrop Royal A M maintain drug sto 000, W. Pearl Mo proofing, proofing, A. in pat erty ¢ lense, plants, m1 clea of al Pacific attle, $1 Nieder a Seattle | $50,000. and Dav Martin | Inc. ¥. M M tin, mmian Spokan 8.00 | rpokane, $4,000 |r. Ande 0 | 00" and “Tho United | largest |. Wor the W tive from t tion at “whi study o the pri factory, consum partial prices tam ers wi yeu.” agenda Emigration The problem of will taken whet uses lens Callahan, Washington Laye-N Laye and ©. own and changing n Balcom, 1923 Apple Crop Is Biggest Ever Grow Well Ground ational Meeting to Be Probl eld in September eneral meeting Ansoctation to be he in the of the Inte on Unemplo: 911 Ville tute ld September mburg Hotel de I minister of ent of the government of will nil Reuter nd duchy of Luxemburg, urin honorary president of the include the 1 state general mee ee following que tu¢ presider busines son hai refused until t tim ording to reports from the jonal labor office: settlement of | ana BAUSON ed persons abroad consid. ing that it wi ness, and furtherm dg should t hin own | the pr son has to him “Pr be a true frier a remedy for unemploy. sno relations b between the de une unem: unnouncements. ident has do t fits and sibilities lop. for empl answered a dent Coolidge will d to the and cx of the United Sta is the first president to ev unemployment a {Intellectual workers (pre and. technical dig. | dustrial, m officials, ete). ational guidance in relation needs of the labor market on these qusetions, pre- the various national sec international re- and distrib workers, a thoro economic training Amherst college } ‘ by nd also by |nomica, Ever 6 gra ted a large part nomle research Those who have heard have read his books re oro ground work wh & economic 1 fortunate meeting will be at- representatives of the es of labor of yartous coun mployers' and workers’ or. institutions or associa nguged in efforts to combat yyment (employment ment iniurance soctetios, as by private individuals in in the question of unem by | very to have ons, dents may tain qualities tdgo lacks, |him in jud le the ¢ | Industrial, offices, ch Pre wh: but none hav ment and abil t nomic a, ommerc ry. ete.) | and ¢ y facing our co eee at COOLIDGE UNDERSTANDS j INDt STRIAL PROBLEMS “Manufacturers may fee! dent Coolidge, o nvironment. whose name hi in the papers th fires in your sla to ture ( ng; it will) weeks, is th Jof Butler Cotton Mills, 1 land. Those mills are loca’ | Bedford, North Adams control ‘eat Side)—Care should r ver sections to pro- pbing, (East Side)—Queenlens should be en care of or | Mr. Il be robbed or destroyed by ow. But! Boston & Wore | high-speed, ¢ je-track, @! to attend some | operating between Boston |cester, which is the most in which you are interested. | interurban Ino in New E Crops—Pastures are apt to| Butler combines a legal tr weeds in them this time |a practical business exper! Mow them and destroy | from him President Coolld ds before they seed. |sorbed a tremendous amou! Management—Figure care: | trial experience. you should sell your | “President Coolidge'’s r late market. sonal friend is. Mr. See that | the head of R, H. Stearns equipment tn ready |of the largest departmen Look over tle Indders, |New England, Mr, Stearn Rush Bart-| chant who not aly as soon as | stands the commercial wor Cut out the old | chases a good deal from font of our presidents ter atrest hold rush pails and sacks. rs storag (West Side) Pile them up and burn jock—The self-fecder saves la feed per 100 pounds | trair out being thrown into cor ontinua of te permitted to m najored in eco: ‘The cou ho ponesses this background, Ot have possessed ce tal prob © head of the gi ‘aining with closest per rank Stearns, | thoroly din legal or political life with. PAGE 19 Real Estate, Building ° WILL DEVELOP ed in Business, Farming, and state chamber Will Foster ems of the Masses Resources in Big Drive Presi nin gris D. the O. Lavely ha: State ¢ s been engaged by hamber of Commerce to »algn to develop Wash- industries and it Thursday. Llyely the Orient, this Une of HE BELONGS TO THE MASSES ert direct 4 cam resources, announced as fust and {8 exp k He division of the nds the proble He himself was born 4 been poor and ts born a Vermont et lent s in the ot returned from 4 under in wor ment bable the new toward Mr. Bab however, | to da: > ti at Alrector att! of lvestock an Francisco exposl« the {eld dent hi nt pre tion in 1915 " the end has been active im of the “The "lhe was bellev k busi er dent | but he ke problem of the t must do somet Bab. farmer tion put | thing agricultural and industrial organiza- I talked with him) tion work in Portland and Yakima, troubled with the was director of eer nig, {the third and fourth Uberty loam agricultural divis- broad ck ‘to th of Red Cross Ja During the war he con red ly came b 4 r the ane contint 1 campaigns in the ia, ‘We Western nd best mer a fon and had charge h commissions to F ¥. B. Coffman of Chehalis, presf- ent of the State chamber, states at at the directors’ meeting to be held in Ellensburg in connection with the Btate unity congress, he would k that $300,000 be raised to carry |out the campaign over a period of of the new presi-| three years. The program would in- the news item | clude the following activitie aoe on the| Better marketing of agricultural ne iinet teat slipper niae | Placing settlers on lands under tered his father’s sitting room, lit the | conditions that will enable them to: lamp, andyread the telegram telling | succeed. him that he was president. of the} tyeization of logged-off tanda by t States,’ Those simple words, a ‘nitting room,” ‘lit the |Feforestation or cultivation. mp,’ tell the whole story. Encouragement of irrigation and “Business has nothing to fear | bydro-electric development. from the man with that environ- Effecting increased co. L a t and wick Wipe axe and harmony between chambers of ore e grounded’ on thove fundamentals [Commerce and agricultural, fnduselal of religion which put the church | @nd other organizations. and the home before even agri- Supplementing the campaigns be culture, labor, commerce, or any- | ing conducted to attract settlers and thing else anprd: Oe oe . Acting as a clearing house in the dating of events. Launching a concerted movement for the use of home products, “This means that the agricultural Jand business interests may feel safe |regarding the White House. Regard- less of what selfish politicians may| 4 avocating untformit: f [attempt to Go in. congress, there wil|,, ACTiceUne Saiteeslly St aaa Adoption of higher ethical stand- | ards in business and campaigning © against deception and falsehoods, Vhat is the s bettgr realizes than griculture is the basis of Am ty and that with 4 ple dep. upon agr their must have erity in the West before we in the East lite rated by which appeared in th eventful morn: bot ¥ be found to | iat fean prot r gricultural 00, 000° pec ndent cul nts p neome we “The home iu: aduation he of his time} him speak | cognize the ich he ha: m a pres ident C equalled ity tov han- gricultural, 1 very safe wing to his Wiliam as been #0 ne past two t group w Eng: ted in New elsewhere peratives. lent of the railway, 4 lectric line, and V successful gland. Mr, |be m sane man at the wheel, Un- economic or unjust legislation will Jonly be passed by riding over Presi-| | dent Coolldg: “He plans to help the farmer; but} |will not permit the Esch-Cummings |transportation act to be repealed or lerippled. He will do something for |the veterans, but will not permit the fence, and| passage of a bonus bill, which will be ige has ab-| harmful to the nation as a whole. nt of indus} s1_ wilt stand for strengthening the federal reserve board, the rail- road labor board, the federal tariff commission, and other bodies work- |ing along sound. economic lines, but may be expected to frown upon an | unnecessary I shortage or an at- tempt by organized labor to hold up the vountry or upon any legislation |which endeavors to make water run | uphill, | BUSINESS SHOWING | GREATER CONFIDENCE “For these reasons there has been 5 veto, é % 2106 N. Sind, frame resi | $4,500. 7432 Latona, frame ree dence, 28x30, $5,000. Herman Johnson, a 6th S, frame rest- a dence, + sis oth 8. W. frame a 31,000, Nels Hedin, & Co., one it stores of ns is a mer under- id, but pur- Europe. have been 429 EB. 67th, 26x24, §: . J. M. Obristensen, 329 €7th, fram residenc 36x24, $2,000. J. M. Christensen, 829 E. 67th, frame residence, 26x24, $2,000. Roy 8. Lipscomb, 608 Seaboard building, frame residence, 32x26, $2,000. Roy 8. Lipscomb, 608 Seaboard frame residence, 32x26, $3,000, Pitbasedbacasiumiin cst shart nt able to give this European news | |much space. I refer to the increase | akes greater dally gain and | reach market earlier. Pathology—To get best re ith copper carbonate it must | ied with a rotary machine. ne-made machine will do good SAT! AU First 20 First 9.6 ft | 942 0. low Tide | Second 2.9 ft. | ate p. h Tide | Second 12.0 ft P VRIDAY AUG, 17 First Low Tide 9 ft Tide | the laying house. A mature | ecds at least seven inches of 6:35 p.m, . Bureau LAND, Avg. ng, wind ¢ Weather TATOOSH Barometer an hour. Avg. 17.—The following | ¢ imcorporation have been filed | fice ry of state Pro Beattle, $5,000, Anderson’ and A. ARRIVED — Aug. 17. — 8t from New York, via Philnd | boa, ®. mj; str Rath Pedro, via Ban Francisc str Toyooka Maru from erett, at 7:30 a, m Aug. mercial Traveller from Philadelphia, Baildon, Francisco and Portland, U. pom. SAILED—Avg @ trial trip, for Tacom: 6:30 hikan for Southeastern m.j, mtr Carolyn France | kwim Itiver point Northland for $8,000. de, The Inc., pester A Beattie, Reyne A9-Purse, Alexander at eo 16 sfacturers’ representatives, all wearing apparel, et » Machine Work Cart H. Johns elmer and C. . Inc, Bi Anderson or deal in tollet goods, * mundries, ete. Industries Corporation, Seattle J. M. Coyle and G. B. Smith nization, development, financing, ing and encouraging in every whatsoever, of t and other s. resources, products, ete. olitan Clinic, Seattle, $2,000, McClure and Helen Katherine To operate and establish for the training of nurses; to Taborat own and operate res, hospitals, ete. unite Co., Seattle, $10,- Morse, R. G, Caso and 1 ‘To place gunite for water proofing and fire| San at 8, at at . San ors. weather te. ‘or Bales Co., Boattle, $2,000. C. | bo® P. "Nordquist. ‘To deal | od articles and personal prop- and all kinds and to buy, operate manufacturing nachinery and manufetured art! 11 «ind, Forent Products Co., 0,000, Arthur Sereth, nd Mandel Nieder Band and Gravel Co. Seattle, M. Rom Downs, Richard Ward id J, Grant Motor Co., Inc., Bremerton, 6 to Bremerton Motor Co. at midnight; ate York, via San Ped at 6 p.m. Beward, Aug. 16. led, Wateon, southbound Juneau, Aug. 16. tod. Rogera, southbound, at 12 Vessels in Port at Smith Cove Terminal—Pler 4 dent Madison, union Oll Coca Terminal Boll. Street. Terminal e-Bir Owen a | Bir Mundelta $50,000. | Pier B—Mtr Challamb Jac Pler D—S8tr Ruth A orporation, | Union Pacitie, Terminal Tohnaton, 1H] Ue w. Shipping. Board M. Ander: |" anna BE. Morte, Went Nilus Pacific Coant Coal Bunkers Nanganitn lout. Breet Inc., So. io Clara 8. St tr Sonor Grandview, $30,000, U. 8, Care and Marvin | 1 business as Rialcom Co. Miln A To do a & Jon merchants, rf Co,, Chehalle, ater and Clark ‘arm Bureau orke Ht Cratg, | I on. xander, 10 Mt FROM, « Joi torn | standata O11 Cov's ‘Terminal L, Drake, stacy: Btrest ‘Terminnt Heather Hanford street ‘Terminal—st ‘road Brydocks—Rtn puget sound BHage and Dr Went Beatite Hetternan's ainler, Stream. 8. B ville, U. BR, Winslow Marine Tallway Str Str us 1928 apple crop thruout the] States and Canada ts tho ever produced," sald Dwight odruff, general manager of| enatchee District Co-opera ssociation, 10 returned he Apple Suippers’ conven. Detroit, this week. le I believe, after a ci of the eastern markets, that} of apples will be satis: T am convinced that the er has entered m phase of economy that will prevent from soaring. Neverthe convinced that apple grow Il have a very satisfactory reful | Elevator—s Drydook—Dark Neches, alia, Us, om, 208, 810, |Ship News, Tides in Seattle Ban Peitro and San Francinco, 8. & Omaha from a trial trip, Tacoma, Alaska Vessels 10:80 a, Moorings str West Jester, ‘Terminal Yorent Alameda Str Madison, Us |in the German bank rate to 30 per. | jeent and certain other radical» changes Q |a greater confidence among American business men the past week than cur- rent figures indicate. Altho the Bab- sonchart is 9 per cent below normal,| “These changes have caused thé) be de sely due to condi-|Babsonchart to decline and have in | in Europe and to fears of for-| fluenced our domestic stock and com eign bi rs and foreign business|mpdity markets. When, however, ||men, who do not know President; these Europeans understand Presi- Coolidge. dent Coolidge, they should resume “Purthermore, wh have been|the buying of commodities and se- Low Tide || busy thinking during the past three|curities with a faith equal to that) ish aa weeks only of our presidents, great| being shown by the financial an mine f.| events have been taking place in Eu-] business interests of our own coume! rope, The newspapers have been un-’ try.” URDAY G, 1B Low Tide m., 1 High 1 ae m., 9.3 ft le we Report Arrivals and Departures | ¢ Bt jelphia, rmooo | Bal- | at 9] from San oma, vin New F 6:30 p. at 5 8. Omaha str Santa a. maj ate | Alnaka, at for Kusko- | ‘Aug. a.m 3:10 p. mi] 3:10 p. in via Tacoma, | Pedro, Bal: m.; atr Ad vin Albert Port: | dro and Bal ntr Admiral str Admiral Dp. m. Seattle Str Presl- Famous transcontinental train in daily service between Puget Sound and Chicago. Observation-club car; dining car service that is famous among experienced travelers; stand- ard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches. World’s Mightiest Locomotives Drawnsilently, swiftly, smoothly and smokelessly through the four great mountain ranges by the giant electric mo- tors of the “Milwaukee's” electrified scenic route. Traversing more than 2,000 miles of senic way, and carry- ing open observation care through the Cascades and Rockies in summer-time, 70 HOURS TO CHICAGO $86.00 Round Trip September 15 Last Sale Date J, F. BAHL, General Agent Pass. Dept. BK. M. GULBRANSEN, City Pass. Agent Fr Cathwood, Commerctal | Part: | | © Boren. Btr aft U. 8 L. H, Str Vi —Str Col. Brookdale, Georgian 8.1L. HT, r Allaguash, | Sir Santa} Frlend, | att dann Maru, edging Co tr Ibuklsan | Gratta, ate) | | | 8. 8, Mol B. 8. Arctlo, Mtr Donna sohr