The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 16

10 INVESTIGATE REFORESTATION Senate Committee to Meet in Seattle Sept. 12 ators wi estation i room attend, t Dean H forestry of Wash Washi which | man John and ft is ¢ Ington con Rex Firm Buys Out Salt Lake Concern The Rex Met has absorbed of nounceme dent of products distribu’ tory from the marking r the company’s 4 however, will cdntir factured only th Hyman Goldm: Goldman, will take char Lake plant. S be will a Be raiit Sells Drug Store| ‘The Junken drug ner of Seventh ave. has been sold to A @nnounced Thursday ken. Moss purchased the store for his daughter, who is a ered pharmacist, it was statec Junken is a pioneer drt Attle, having come to 1888, and ha greater part of the tim During his business has bought. ted aetterent drug stores. tore and Un 8. Mo by resi opera Wheat Growers Will Merge Organization | SPOKANE, 4 pass out of ex meeting of the board of Portiand, Monday, It w Yesterday, by Walter President of the growers united in Will join the Amer ers, Inc, a sim & wider scope. an Whe org it waa exp Will Store Oil of Osage Reservation | WASHINGTON 31 tary, Work has authorized storag ll produced on the Osage In ervation, |: ead ¢ prevailing low be kept in storage until th market improves Aug. at the lw Department Store PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.- bel Bros. are expecting to do a b Ress of more than $100,000,0 cording to A. C. Gimbel, who has just returned from rope, Financial Flashes From James Macfariane £ Co 811 Second Ave. Twenty industrial 93.70, an increase of .50; 20 rail stoc average 7 an Increase of .40. Bond prices pointed definitAy upward in the New York trad- ing yesterday. Rock Island earnings July surplus after charges, $37 deficit after charg Copper has dec cks avera ; months’ » $1, 2 ined another %- cent per pound. ave been made at 13% cents delivered. This is the lowest price reached in a long time Winols Cen $123,483; » 390,182. Copper exports first six months 1923, 368,455,350 and imports 202,400,000; net exports 66,0 360, Delaware June 30 surt and charges, as af 8 in xecond qua Loading of revenue freight continues heaviest in history of railroads in the United State The Pennsy net railw July of $4, 971,919 over al lvania system reported operating for 102 Jul income an of I When a stock word “ the issuing organi: gally demand any from the stockholder. however, mean that tion should have finan the stockholders necessary to pi protect their {t protect the stockholder claims of creditors where full value has never been paid into the ation for the stock, SEPTEMBER 10 OPENS AUTUMN, SAY STORES eee retail clothing stores haye settled on September 10 as the day for the official 1 Opening." While some fall ap pare! will be shown and sold prior to that time, the formal store wide showings will be held on that date, ~ Several of the stores have signified their intentions of hold ing their own fashion shows or apecial displays with ving mod els, non-asses "itr that on ma further pay It doe if the corpora lal difficulties might not find weasment not le ments not corpor. an res-| Local Firm Celebrates Its Fiftieth Birthday. Two Founders of Stewart & Holines Co, Still Head Concern New York Stock Market Business Wau JOURNAL WINANCIAL the aunpen sTnmwr nevinw ability 1 well t atrat p stocks act ea of 3% b | B Present Cycle Prosperity, BY W FRANCE Au N. Y. Stock Market Thureday’s Quotations Furnished by & iryan B10 Beco Beatt WIPED OUT IN BIG FIRE .. WHEAT, CORN, DATS STRONG « BABSON that ur the future H s fol! off imme Harding‘’s et resumed, Hence, retailers: ly tc Presid A Chicago Biasd of Trade! A Thursday's Quotations await ople are alac and the pr note aged by tts tw surviving part ners. That however, of | enlarged a grew been ara in ye nediate business op- tts boar ectora comr astituted for past ¢ was F phe jointing, yet the 1 should during the B. Btewart ed of M SMALL BEGINNING ne MADE IN 1873 1873, H prosperous months, Given weather far the b Holmes, wr f the o the pres H. Bel Max Harrie a fir under m ance its weal n as in Wak |" yn the a life a hue nt lis natural who ha is han¢ s, who} 86, ey Stewart, Portland Produce Thursday's Quotations A. Mo FIT BY ERYBODY petroleum, on thetr copper. wie com b The with erest. As @ nats about Denver Live Stock Thureday’s Quotations Y ot farm i gs Catte— Mark Ship! News : Tides in Seattle FRIDAY | AUG. a1 First Low Tide | | TOKYO TRADE "eThe price of agricultural prod ucis must come up and that of manufactured goods must come down. Therefore, the present re- adjustment movement is healthy and good for all of us in the long run. ‘Thin readjustment will be accom ENVOY COMIN Will Confer With Business | Men on Japanese Trade SATURDAY SEPT, 1 First Low Tide Virwt ide San Francisco Produce Thursday’s Quotations Mecond High Tide shed & iw Tide A » Second Low Tide || Sax | Down to Rea lieved to be tn the make the right of | FRI s Has Settled djustment ET DIPLOMAS Li abson Declares of labor Auctic ad and and a re ng ment to the cut fering that the do wort with A or ot 1 ot te Mf b PRESENT CYCYLE 18 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT tow rest, c previts | aiercial Thi | but being in accordam law of and reacti, ow the inevii “This fui Joc! her explains the curte| i] buying and the @| in the ordertit| 1 rers and jobbers. Wik]. in a bear market priced | abnormally low lp ive of merit or a || f ‘However, these are optimist signs if studied with the long pil in view—altho they naturally & fect the Babsonchart Ind@ which is today 10 per cent bel normal, “There fs no doubt that Slocum to Head Net Membership Drie | ntatero- BBlo tnt ha by c@met erst in 40 Migh ‘Tide | se ond High Butts, trade as just arr 4 States after about t at the American Ri will be ptember 4, Be Halleck A commis in the FFSSSEF ER FFRESECE SF EF EL ELE LES ree years | “| Weather ick Report | ON ISLAND, Aug. 3 Foxsy. tn Arrivals and Departures ARRIVED—Awg. th Alex ander a fan Pedro atr Ko- a Boston Wool VEGETABLES BOSTON, A Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers (The pr ven are those made to re tat 4 With a few nal to producers ov oy 3 miles an hour ad an u see Japan: s has usual oF | ing the cost of and can be few transportat! Hi ment of com ‘end of affairs. y the depar purpose approxi- ot giv it at rn t-Johneow Beane Beet Local, Cabbage Local, rots eke. Porm. don, bunches per sack pert 24 hea per doz our fi ty n in ‘nearly: e Viayers ral Ma & Ayn Bus Tire er Body ndation Co, w from Kol New B.C, mis from via ver, ata new Cal 7 revs from tral Dewey from Bell Vanco Business men interes J ma, at 8 ese trade may jday at |Investigators See Lots of Fruit Cars OLYMPIA, Aug. 31 no shortage of refrigerator this season's fruit crop, accord R inning, state su- | tran tion, after nee with federal officials making a tour of ting the id in n Adm call upon him -¢ F and Ana SAILED. rdam, bs | vt ingham, ver cal, 515 Lowman building 5 Siete nate ° Foreign Money Status ‘Thoreday Quotations Furnished by Logan & Dryan B10 Second Ave., Bealtis Sterling Aug Cauliflower Celery Corn—Yellow Hantam Cacumbers—1 Garlio—Per Lettuce—Le per crate Onions—Per rack Local, green, dor. Leo. dor F sack it Por crate « via al, do | Iand, Ban Franets | for Jing to Ifrank i Liverpool, London Str Aamir nere will Aur al cars “ ar Ire. bui an Pe kohama Maru for Var: ta 4:40 p je Dol Ana: 10% as a 56% ‘ ell, per Mm, p 0 p | | fancy .s.es+ } nid storage New, per T Radishes—Loca!, dox bunches, Rhubarb—Local, per tm. Rutab Per sack Spinach per box Squash | Turnips. ave been Northwest, upply Foreign Exchange NEW YORK Aug. Foreign exchango opened irregul today ertin demand, $4.54% franc 5 20.04 Belgians, arks, 1111111, to. the off 1,111,111 (new low for all 1 Per D | 39. ab bunchos FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Liberty Bonds ‘Thursday's Quotat Furnished by Logan & Bryan Ave., Seattle High » Low 10.02 01 _ Alaska Vesiati Foreign Conditions Reviewed str Admiral ate ny Department of Commere: Alm Forelen exchange featured again Close} by record lows in German marka 100.00} and closed lower today 95.07! Marks went as low as 12,600,000 to S| the dollar, a record low, and closed at’ 8,695,000 to the dollar terling, demand, $4 up 4 franca, $0.0569%, off $0.0002;. ir 10/$0.0429%. | off -'$0.0002% Belgian | 44| franca, $0.0462, off $0.000%, | 4 2.00 {1,001.60 10% @ 3.00@3.2 03% 15@ .20 205 panket crate tb ipem—Standard Per 1, Binge lem ; Por doz a6-pke, 70 4-02 rt Vessels in Port at Senne rm partrr | lea Italy Te | Casabas Cherries Ple ch Cocoa Dates—Dromedary Fige—Dried, Cal Gooseberries— I | Grape Frait | Grapes Malaga, Heedionn, lite |Third 4% Fourth 4 New 4% nemploy mer nd Terminal ama Mari cent . 615 2.60 oe se per x | BANK Foreign Securities ie Thursday's Quotations Waenlatiea by, Leen ae Beyen M10 Second Aves Seattle CLEARINGS Seattle mall lve $5, 1,402,162.28 Portland 5,084,966.00 711,196.00 otr Anked inal—Str 10% 1 erlous in Ger. Terminal—Hark ° Strit Guy ult 1 industrial er Per box P Raspberries Pineapple Poms Strawberries Watermelon ean Terminal—Mtr To: ate is a re Pr r Mtr ¢ . leun T minal 150,000.00 orate Atr Bakers the 1 reported aston in ing, a Vie m fieator. ba Belgium Premium |Japaneno 4x |Japanese iat dita s|Jaanosn and 4st United Kingdom nited miner t{itailan Cons Y r condition: \bad, Th 1 orbearing. ty NUTS Prices Pald Who Back Lote Ta per Ma. are genera Spain has abnormally | h strikes socks nd rh Bktn Forest Friend dge and Dre p Hides and Wool De ¥, 0, 1B, Beattie alt hides ' * ny Ks we Piyhto tb ibe been ox | | Company-—8hi mer Prices, treme are in hated Pia | ezeasing r and importance Te Henry Blevator—Atr Drydock —Btr bark G: C1 Ce oy 7) Marine Vitara ‘Tyndareun Kainie Almonds—t ustrial and commercial reported In | dutines: ate nnited . N. Y. Sugar and Coffee ‘Thoreday's Quotations Taw, $615 i erage lo No. nO! oO P sunton. Saw@tee wee Building Permits | | w (700 oth aye “tram 40 $8,000 John 446.1% Woodlawn Park ave., frame residence, 94x28, $2,800. Public Market and Department Stores 1429 iat ave, mill market altera $1,000. 212 Hamlin, frame reatdence, cables from . Atimaon's |the ¥ : he in unemployment Indic ated in Japan {Ww am (1 and Australia, tho the tHe be Wales coal strike has ‘eanda we | | De rease In exporty |porta cause | Japan Merchants | marking time, some Be Dacula, | No. fr Madinon. Rallway—Mtr oquitlam City, sehr Kip green or waited 1, 15 up to 2 Donna K. V. whalers Star per th DAIRY PRODUCTS en Bald to Shippers been and h uneas! ierune refined, n Dry tint hides, Dry malt cow hid flint atom c bulls According to alze $0,600 1 1.00@ avy tin: hess in| a 4h Butterfat- A rade, Engel Mixed Pullots | Milk—-cwt., some Boattlo delivery fh ranch, white shell colors Livestock—Rotate your pastures, | keeping your lambs and pign on fresh |feed and ahead of stomach and intes | tinal parasites in China be pending Improvement in the political sltuation. Disturbed Chinese conditions continue de prevs the rice exporting country of Trade te slow in Java; Sen apathy prevalla In the Philip seem to ited, enon f.o.b, Seattle supply ¥, 0, B, condensary DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Ketall Dealers Nutter—Local creamery, cubes poal prints, wrap oe hh ranch, white Mixed colors Bullets | Chandl roaldenc Plant Pathology—Rogue N. Bh | tato fielda week lin order to eliminate other diseases from the hen lone ley wool Clean, medium Medium heavy Conrne, clean Courne, heavy . Pelt Bhoop polts, each Halted ab iop shear, nach Dry long jth goat wing, do short hair, each need po or ten days Messic and seed for 1924 ‘Jam Ibe. mtaple rr won pine: Crop conditions in Europe are gen erally favorable; In Asla some dam lage has been done to South China crops and to Australian wheat by excessive rains, a6 a 50 Poultry—Make a the laying house bright, airy and attractive for the young pullet. If you don't she may got the blues and refuse to lay, 1 A100@ 2. 060 16@ 00 16 Biy ry Stephen Berg, $402 Woodinwn Park ave, frame realdence, 44x96, $1,200, Blephen Berg, #402 Woodlawn Park ave, frame residence, 40x25, $4,000, 1} 1.50] POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dele to Shippers t rom, per Ib per per %. Broilers—Legh 2% y dry pleked 4 cents live, 8 p. 3 ce Grows #, fat, 9 to Belgian 4 Ibs. Turkeys—Fancy 4. p., Live, fat, per 1. . Roosters—Old, live, per tb. Hogs— Chotoe Nght Fancy, heavy, POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale vam Ducks—Dressed, per tb. Hens—Dressed, heavy Dressed, Ight Live, heavy, T™ Live, light, | Ib. Broilers—Dressed, Geeso—Dreased, Fancy Live, fancy, fb. Belgian Hares—Live, young 7 per per aren per tb. | at 12{ as Hoge—Fancy Venl—Fancy, Heavy, Medium, Nebt dressed LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stock, | Onttle— = Prime stee Medium to © cows and heifers vou | Tite £.00 Ae 7.25 BNO 5.50) +4 B40 @ 10.00 | BHO 4.00) we iog $600 00 4500 10.00 0@ 9.50) $490 8.00 0@ 6.60 160@ 6.60 FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Local blends . Hugar—Cane, pe Beet, per owt HAY, GRAIN AND FE |Alfaifa Hay—Firet grado 950 5.50 7.60 9,00 | sonth heavy Rough heavy . Pige . She Prime Inmba Common to ch Yearlings Wethers Ewes Flour r owt RB ‘ound, Outs—Whe a, Rolled and grow Sprouting, 1 Whoat—Rocleaned feed, Mixed feed, §0's All-Grain Chop—s0' Chick Feed—100 Chick 1B. M, Mash whinge Feed—100' 100'" 46.00 | 00 | 00! 9.00 | pconnut Menl—100'" od Menl—100's Linseed Olt Moal100 0'n | Hone Meal—t ranulated100" ‘ Charcoal (hardwood) —s Tah Meal—100's Grit—Limestone, 100° Granito—100'R Moat Seraps—Hastorn, Bhell—Bastern oyster, Weatern oyster, 100° yy OILS AND LEADS (Local Market) ‘Turpentine-—In drums 1o0'a 100°" 6.00 «22.00 “bemallon cans. Bolled, tn barrela Allon cane . 100-ih. ik begallon cans, se esiinwe eading to Firm lar of 1s tee £: jo and c jextended knowledge; }man, -L. well, is Jart \w JA" AUGUST 31, 1923. (SURANCE MEN ension Course Class 1s Graduated at University + Human Ufe is in the era of spe clalization, Chas. J. Rockwell, di rector of the al vision of Ife im surance salesman. ship, told the sum- mer extension course class in fife insurance salesmanship at its graduation ex- ercises at the Unt versity of Wash- ington Friday morning, Dr, Rockwell explain- of specialization rdependence of and Increased in- ty for full n, bs J, Rockwell that an lereated a gre ter anBen dua} ee. thi fm the gro to requ tt ving tendency of = of those who” either a highly ency in @ narrow rounded capacity damental, It ni 1 with the will of the unskilled to expert upon it. Insurance men are in growing numbers seeking that broader vision and capacity which will enable them to meet the de mands ‘upen them which they have experienced or forseen, Lit insurance salesmanship being first defined as the concep- tion and presentation of individual- |ly be clal programs for our nts, our endeavor to render this service may require on our part an first, of eco since life insurance deals the wealthgiving and lec AD plans of men; second, of sociology, in that the insurance plan will affect the social status of men and all of those toward whom thelr economic responsibil: ties may extend; and third, of hu- man nature, in the effort to make the benefits appeal to the personal feelings and opinions of those for whom they are destined. “In teaching creative salesman- ship, which is the essence of real serv we endeavor to increase the use of life insurance by defi nitely benefiting all those whose best interests can be furthered use an D is but one ac of salesmanship, we stress the improvement of ourselves to meet the obligations which aa aroused appreciation of our service impose upon us.” Members of the class who were graduated Friday morning were: Bertrand Bampton, Walter Beards- lye, Miss Jeanne Bestard, Ralph, Bliss, Ralph Blundell, Wm, M. Bows Frank Brown. Edwin C. Clahahan. Harold H. Dahiquist, R, D, Dea con, Mrs. Kathrine Dents, F. ,De- war, P. 0. Donaldson, B. W. Down- D. Dryer. Fred W. Elp, Philip Englehart. Geo. F. Forster, Frank ML Fret. Chas, J, Frisbie. 8. George, ve zed pr , On well le, Geo Griffith H. Hulda B. Hainke, HB Hammond, F. D. Hart, Bruce Hed- rick, Miss Hazel L. Helvey, G Bi Hesselgrave, E. R. Hoge, Jr, G. By Hunt, F. A. Huntley. G. M. Jacobs, E. W. Jerbert, RoE. Johnson, C, F. Jones. W. B. Lancy, W. M. Livengood, Leo Loners. T. F. McCartney, R. B. McDonald, R. McKenzie, Ralph W. Malloy, R.°™% F. Martin, Wm. A. Marzolf, W. MM Maughan, Clarence F. Moore, Miss Anna E. Moses, Jack J. O'Brien, P. C, O'Brien, H. R. Ogden. Otway Pardee, C. W. Peterson, R. e Miss |". Philips, Mrs. Ethel Phillips, B. I. Powell. A. J. Quigley, H. L. Quigtey. J. BE. Runions, Chas. J. Ryan. G. S. Shelton, H. C. Smith, 8. B. Spellman, G. E. Starr, A. L, Stru- thers, W. D. sweet. P. M. Tammany, W, E. Taylor, H. Thomas. A, J. Van Campen, Miss Flossie M. Warner, Lyman Warren, M. R. Weigle, G, M. Cc. K. White. {D. Wells, ae New Corporations OLYMPIA, Aug. 30.—The following s of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state: Port Armatrong Fisheries, Inc., Seattls, |5,000. L. G, Pattullo, W. P, Cameron and W. H. Hayden, Associated Packing Co. Seattle, $135,- 000, Minnie B. Podas and I, W. Ringer. ro manage and operate meat packing plants, etc. Pacific Manufacturing Co,, Seattle, $8,- |o00. ¥, Lk Heldrtch, Chris Wenger and ©. F. G, Petersen. To deal in cider plokles, bluing, ammonia, ¢te, Producers’ Daily, Seattle, $25,000. Ry. H, Ressler and F. B, Stew Allen & Nelson Mill amendment increasing capital stock $50,000 to $6v.,000, Ellensburg Amusement Co. $1, Howard Bench, Clarence Fetterer aud: ©. Fudge The Service Stations, Inc, Tacoma, $8,~ 000. H. F. Anderson’ and Cart Jy Osts land. ‘To sell bread, cakes, eto, Charmiand. Golf & Country. club, Bee attle, 000, D, Pierce and John Hutt man. on aoe : Homes Construction G, BE. Kerr*and M. P. Kerr, d baron, Bound Freight Lines, Ine. amendment Increasing capital $23,000, and changing name to Sound Sat Linea, Inc, Grange Warehouse Co. of Chimacum; |plnce of business, Hadlock; amendment: increasing stock from $6,000 to $15,001 | Seattio Empire Laundry Seattle, amendment chanaig i A to the Broadway Empire Laundry, be Troadway Laundry, Coy Beatle: amendment changing name to Seattle Taumadry, Co. Sior Lapwing Con Fyerett, $2,500,000, George 8. Long and’ Jamon Gy Bddys, | Associated Oi will give up its, lrooms 20810 White-Henry-Stuart | building August 81, removing to its new building, Shingle Branch West Coast um: berman has moved from 452 to 440 66 White-Henry Stuart building, The RiteGrade Shingle corse. tion has moved from 444 to 444%-49 White-Henry Stuart building,