The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 14

~ BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, LUMBER MEN STAND READY Prepare for Big Demand for Japanese Relief Work t REVIEW } Japanese from W NEW YORK disaster helghte AIL. 2T7RERT JOURNAL Kept Altho addit PINANCTAL al of itn dotalis regarding the ARpeot, It Wax not powaly MIBNE dispatches to guawe rt of ite effect on ¢ tuation, Stocks today, theref acoepted @ neutral attitude tm the early | Joalings. | Apprehension Pa the in| bound the mowhat were over th wand p of ” erty dere pla nterbalane afined to the fractional area 4, off Mi General was of anding demands Yr interests the eific readiness that rebuild w lumber Northwest are to supply any come from Japan for the of its devastated cities, It need 'T y. The Doug las Fir Exploitation & Export Co. stated that they were not taking orders since Saturiay, awaiting fur ther developments, J. EB. Madison, secretary of the company, stated that they had the to de liver, and that if the ernment wants fir A dozen ered at the thought that r eountry rved to steady and price chan Wonoral lat Opening prices Motors, 154 United Stat Baldwin Locomotive, 1 ¥ ntral, 99) United States Steel, Studebaker, 106 orthern Le thiehem Steal American | jean « Davison Chemie | Southern Hallway GRAIN RALLIES, THEN SLUMPS CHICAGO, 4a—Wheat and | Hecn4 corn rallted sharply then below Saturday's close at the end the day's trading on the Chica board of trade today. Oats remain may neluded 6% up Liberty Bonds ‘Taesday's Quotations rnieb Bryan Seattle lew orthern Pacific, $9 capacity Japanese gov Close $9.30) 98.08 98.05 9804 they would 100.01 wet it men gath ibe attle lumbe ts Hotel Gowman at lunch. 3 eon Tuesday for pformal cis cussion of tire situation. Tt ts gen. needed that there jented demand for Doug Jas fir that is expected to tax the pacities of the mills and fl every p on the Pac o8.4 08.04 slumped | Seeond ye the yrth ays Now 4a one er oe will be an unpree Russia that dy re-| both w baying In whe an official re ndit and northeast and that estimates plus had been Foreign Securities | Torsday's Quotations o & Bryan | eats | Bid | 4 as otat «in colved at orders feet of Robert West ton, the tinue for that he dout Increase @& the association is more Fat present in relief wo in nigking ased profit A new light on possibilities thrown on the lumber situation by Halleck A. Butts, trad sioner for the United S$ depart Ment of commerce at Tokyo, now Visiting Seattle. Ha stated that the new el buildings failed to Stand, the Japanese would undoubt edly replace them with frame bulhi ings. This would greatly increase the demand for Washington lumber im the Japanese market, which Is |“ hine Rormally one of its largwst consum. | Sept ers. } This opinion has been confirmed by Secretary Alien, who points out that lumber is only buliding material that will stant up und frequent earthquake shocks mew demand for lumber, he Wil not be confined ¢ materials, but will include such ftems as the replacement of wate. And sewage systems, as wood stave | pipes have been found Most satisfactory for use ir CHILE PLANS alre st fo: than 606 at million ot thre fled. 1 lumbe on r buying caah tntere wed p capone t in other grains and by Oats sh ate rally mb mand will He material made Japanese on state Provisions were dull most of the 5 and at the close ular, with some n lard two years day firm at emium . Chicago Board of Trade anon nd 1 Kingdom ed Kingdom, Tralian bs 1.014 e Foreign Mi 5 . han tigi ‘ye 1909 1987 24/1 in: was commis. o- 06% | Dy | oney Status | ‘Qusiations ate } May Hept Dec May Lard German 1 Awedish krona. Nor krone Danish krone,..1 Austrian crown. 001440 | Holland florin, 39.35 ctw Rumanian te! } Spaniah pose 1 eta} one | Denver Live Stock Tuesday's Quetetiens w 3,400. Ma Ree ys pa he es Chicago Car Lots : ‘Tweeday the building . Liverpool Grain Bike her. Beet at to be Japan w Market . Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 4—tterit llahed @ new veeera tor the rman marks sank even fur-| opening of the forsign ex-| demangt; mark gtan france, | Hene—ti i . Sheep — Nece!pt Lambe, $110 11.90 SIL 26@1295. owen, SHS. Among hase re San Francisco Produce Datter—Eriras Ste tb ne firete, aie les fireta. 4 ee a 496,000.00 7 2 | : tte mm] Clearings 4 Kantor, Balances > Portland 325,507.00 $11,373.00 ‘Tacoma transac Total Does Enormous Business With Members on Most Attractive Terms 4.—Perhaps MINING MEET » WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 the projects discu: Congress ix one submitted by th President for the holding of an Inter. | ##.0843 Pational exposition in 1924, of prod. |?!" see eee eee raat see «| N.¥, Sugar and Coffee the commercial attache in Santiago. | BANK. CLEARINGS or eae tate - ya The exposition {s Intended to in-| nt n | _ elude al! lifes in any way connected Seattle tb, With mining industries, such as pow $7,165,050.49 | ‘er mathinery in general, electricity | | 21,879.63 ff all its applications, mining ma-! } ¢hinery, means of communication, ox-| ; Cléarings plosives, metallurgical processes,| Balances CHemical industries, products oft} ‘milnes and metallurgy, scientific pro-| Céeses, designs, models, photographs, |%—————— Taint < statistics, etc. } Manufacturers of all countries may B k d I . “@iter their products, and public dem-| Ofistrations and competitive contests | an 8 an nsurance in | ‘Te be held. It is reported that con- C l | #iderable interest has been - mani t f C. ae Dp t | fésted by European firms, particular. | ontrot Oo 0-opera ors fy English and German, in carrying} —-- _ out of this project. | Japanese Firm Has New Local Manager BY MILTON BRONNER Ibranches of the Foresters, Mace KK. Shibagaki, new manager of the! ;oxpoN, sept no | beex, Odd Fellows and similar organ: | Mitsui Co., was welcomed to Seattie | . | izations. | Sia dinner at the Boulevard Ino, {more sanificant development in the) OTS ie ewe the Co-operative| Biven Tuesday night by members of |Co-operative movemert in England) insurance society was not formed as} the Mokuyokai an organization com: | ever took place than when it entered/a@ branch of the business of the Co- posed of the manhgers of Japanesé!two branches of activity whieh| operative Wholesale socity, but as & firms in Seattle. | seemed very remote from the Job of separate company. Four-fifths of its Chuicho Ohasht, Japanese consul, |selling groceries and clothes—the| stock is owned by the C. W. & and delivered the addrets of welcome. |banking business and the Inmuranco|the other fifth by the Seoteh Whole. ‘The catastrophe in Japan was dis- | business. sale Co-operative society. These two Guased, and plans for reilef work| Hy the very nature of things the | great organizations also elect all the were made, but no action was tak-|retall co-operative societies were officers. Unlike the co-operative en, pending receipt of advices as to! competing with privately owned gro-| bank, the insurance company does the form in which oid was most |cery and clothing shops and the Co-| business with all comers. It writes needed. l operative Wholesale society was com-| all kinds of life insurance policies, ——————---—— peting with other big wholesalers and ns weil as fire, accident and employ- | 7 * q mantifacturers. ers’ liability Praises Attitude of ‘The thought came to the leaders In|DOES GENERAL 4 the movement that if they put their INSURANCE BUSINES! i Local Business Men }money in ordinary banks and if thetr| Last year it received over $5,500,- | Surprise at the growth of Seattle) members insured in ordinary insur-|000 in premiums and paid out over jn one year was expressed by J. T.! ance companies, they would thereby | $4,000,000 In clainta, It has outstand- Woodside, general salesmanager of 4. giving financial ammunition per-|ing 163,849 ordinary He insurance the Western Co. of Chicago, who is | haps to the very people and business | policies and 942,626 industrial life In- | visiting here. Woodside stated that| concerns who were interested In|aurance policies. During the past| he is always glad to visit Seattle, not | +),04- failure. \ |yeat the company returned to co- only on account of its scenic and cli-/4443 LARGE BANKS Taparktive Fetdil wo@leling. “One pole? matic attractions, but as well because |tN pRINCIPAL CITIES |is written which covers the lives of | Of the attitude of its business men. | The Co-operntive Wholesale socl-j every member of a co-operative so-| ae aig ety therefore created a banking de-|ciety. In addition, it covers the | Fur Store Making | partment in its business. Today It/llves of the husband or wife of the| has main banks in Manchester, Lon-| member as the case may be. There Many Improvements | ion, ‘Newcastle and Cardiff and 700|{" no medical. exemmination of any Remodeling of the Baker Fur | retail co-operative socletios act as Its| kind and no age limit Co.'s store, at 214 Pine st., ig pro-|agents and depositaries. It does not) ‘The premium is paid by the co- gressing rapidly, and a formal open.|40 business with the outside world. | operative society on behalf of all ite - ing ‘s planned for the near future, |The accepted deporitors are co-oper-| members. This premium is at the New features €will include new | ative fetall societies and, thelr indi-| astounding rate of one English peu- booths, electric lighting fixtures ana | Vidual members, trades unions and/ny in each pound sterling of pur- triple mirrors, [friendly soceties, and workmen's | chases made by the members during 4 ‘clubs and similar organizations. |the preceding year, In other words, | Today the concern has $47,500,000| for every $5 spent at the co-ope |in current deposits, subject to check ‘tive shop by the members, the in- jing out, and a similar amovot on de-| surance premium would be 2 cents. Dosit accounts, subject to withdraw-| On the death of a member or the lal after from 14 days to six months’) wife or husband of a member, the notice. It has accounts of over 1,000 | local co-operative society notifies the to bonds jusued by cities, states, coun. | retail co-operative societies, 8,400) insurance company, It also certifies flee, schoo! districts and other public | trades untons, trades union branches|the amount of purchases made by eorporations, as distinguished from | and friendly societies, 3,100 with|the family in the preceding year. For “industrials” and “rails.” It does not | Workmen's clubs and 4,400 individual | every $6 of combined purchases, the Nelude, however, bonds that are | accounts, Accounts sub; to check-| company pays the family $1 of in- under the terms “govern.|ing out of demand draw interest| surance, the maximum amotint thus nents” or “public utilities,’’ computed each half year after ascer- | allowed being $200, . taining the profits. ‘This insurance plan ts being great. A severe break of 11 points!) Thus, last year 3 per cent was al-|ly pushed, becaune it holds the mem~ took place today in City of Toy-||lowed for the first half and 2% per) bers close to their own shops and Ko bonds, listed on the New||cent for the last half. Accounts] gives the co-operative societies a big York stook exchange, as well as || withdrawable only after 14 days’ no-| advantage over privately owned gro- 4 two and one-half point break || tice draw a fixed interest of 2% per|ceries. Every momber knows that in Japanese government bonds,||cent and those withdrawable after|the bigger his purchases at his eo- It may be many days before the ||six months draw 4% per cent inter-| operative store, the bigger insurance entire havoc wrought can be] eat. his family will get if anything hap- definitely ascertained, but owing In addition to co-operators it has! pens to him. Might hundred and to the immense exporting and || the accounts of most of the big tex-| ninety-six co-operative societies have importing business carried on by || tile trades unions and much power-|taken out this Insurance, covering foreign countries with Japan, it|| ful organizations as the Bollermak- | approximately 4,000,000 lives, ja believed that business gener-||¢rs’ union, Electrical Trades union,| During the war and during the ine ally will feel the result of this || National Union of General Workers, | fluenza epidemic the company unde TRADE TERMS MUNICIPALS H The term “municipals’ is applied | seriously the | | tagoniam THE AD MEN HEAR SEATTLE STAR Agric ABOUT JAPAN PLAN MEETING on Visit, Talks to Club The disaster affect Butte, in Japan will Japanene Hall United trade ck A commissioner at Using club at noon in the Masonic elub roe Butts explained that the Japan government had large holdin most of the big Japanese prises, and that the eredit government would prevent Breat business catastrephe, “There is wht that meager reports are en’ of no \ we aggerated,” sald Butta, living conditions in especially in Tokyo, Japan, as I do, quarter of a militon hi perinhed Butts of the more a people declared Japanene people friendly the the armament m in J that the had fee b» since conterer " ntelligent jared, “hy understanding situation, the position Phe only found an,” he common sense the international m to appreciate United States us to the uneducated Among other concerning Japan, practically eve American bought in Japan Ben Giroux. d manager of yors, gave from nteresting Butts stated t nationally duct could veteran wilt entertain: experience the some dotes his eredit,| Farm Mo Btaten| | the members of the Seattle Adver-|business reunion for its meeting Tuesday | profit the receiving | lon }from the devastated area are not ex.|In a “Knowing| the p } feel safe in saying that at least « ave | eon | United States clase of pec and oft an- facts| Cons of the fruit grower tat adver showman | !ty King | pratsement valuations when ing in} nomic, Commissioner Butts, Here Tenth Convention to Have Instructive Program ‘The tenth annual convention of t Hankers’ usnoclation, Raden, Ind ate fo be held at Went Sep. kyo, told| tember 18 and 19, will be a social and pleasure It will be of mpecint interest to mortgage men, Investors and in Aurance company representatives, well as for guests w tlon and pleasure Subjects of great 0 Ko for relaxe importance will any] be treated in formal speeches and jx an than the wv given to ual time lw convention pers will fnformal of the 19 members n to the special topies on m time will be given to te that may be suggested If hi tions to or other subse by those pr hard que difticn problema to solve, he will be given an opportunity to invite the whole con o hin relief, arron T, MeCray of India uddrems of weleome went any one vention Gov the Lite Farm Wh Invent the subject of a apeec dent A. M, Woodruff tial Insurance ¢ Aare the leader Inwurance Compunien Morte 1b hh by of the Pruden t nF rganizer and of the oo among [operative marketing movement in the United States, will tell about the suc on the Pa reasons for the failures in Buropean coast and the ex and cific succem countries: “The conservation of farm * {9 as important recur ap nm are made. Farm be im paired by depletion of fertility, ero- aa proper security mi handling theatrical troupes on the) *0n, careless cultivation, adverse log Pacific Music Trio Coast for the past 26 was furnished by the from the Heflig theater Canadian Railroads Ask Change of Ru WASHINGTON Rept. 6. Canadian raflways today asked Interstate commerce commission reopening and rehearing of the " ) ruling. The Canad ated the commission's deci yaly affected them an t largely on American had re depend for fuel. The ruling prohibited coal cars used to carry coat fre exctusively to railroad yards. time ago the bought a large number of coal ¢ to transport coal from Pennaylv mines to the railroad yards in Can. | Waterioo, town, followed by meveral | wir} The interstate commerce com. ada mination order prevented this une the cars. Wenatchee Apples on Way to Chinese ‘=n WENATCHEE, fuicy king David apples from hatches. ‘The frult, it i expect will be just right for eating time it o4. KO Acroms the nea under ventilath 1 the min years, St The! the for an fan ton be. | Canadian railways ars | is jes tion and heavy taxes, ‘This sub has never before been dincunsed at a convention. It will be presented by KE. L. Crate, of Oxiahoma City Bolton Smith of phia, Tenn. Will speak on “immigration and M gration of Farm Labor and the Ef fect on Agriculture. How May We Encourage Farmers to Secure Larger Profits in 1924 by Diversifying Their Farming?” wil! be n¢ nubject of a round table discus sion led by Gen. Wilder 8, Metealf of Lawrence, Kan. Arguments For Amortization Loans ¥, C. Waples, of Cedar Rapids, president of the lowa Farm Mortgage association, to be followed by a gen eral wanton Discussion of and the Outlook and Aguinet by lowa, will be given Conditions Farm Mort “Present for ae © Presi: | g, Real Estate, FARM BANKERS British Miners Are in | Says Official) 3e of Labor Costs Would Cause Mines|°""' * Bad Fix, Increa to Shu BOWL NT i mine worker steadily improving their po: tion of om BY HARKY | WASHINGTON pared to American ition and uring ing than ever before, the mitt English and Welsh miners tm be by nd we ing steadily more hopelom ‘Thin in the word brought back by high union labor official who has just returned from a study of condi tious in connection with which he paid particular attention to ¥ mining. Deeclin ng to be quoted, saying that any of fics) statement of tucts as he maw | them would only add to the difficulty jof th 1 there, he declared jthat England's whole industrial and problem could only be described the one word. Engitsh abroad, ivh mines and aituat by “hopelens.”” miners tod he sald, ubout billings, oF for digging in per imum w applied, becomes @ Heca if any his ear mauxt miner tor hin maxim weeks m wage he finds Instead of a ton, he pence, to bring his re turn barely above the legal mininem. |SLOWS DOWN | PRODUCTION “Tile natura | duction Effie result is thnt the eut earning 2 |be cut to 1 whil lever rate or what in necensar down aileed pro. The duction per day jeas than one age produced by the in our central bitum An nat an English ng only 1,800 | pounds per day per man, our produce | tion tx above four tons. Furthermore, Jefficlencies in production in Ameri jean mines enable um to deliver the coal at the pitmo lhigher wages, approximately comt of FE mal, The ave pr amalt per man fourth the ag despite much half in about 17 st $4 age m lings per ton, or again n average tuminoun field he more than a8 in the cen En, , If he is under reason ix that he ponsibie, under the Brit tral bi lish miner p big the known it 5 imitations ain’n hands land exports more than 8% per of her manufactured products «he can do a tremendous ex nem, her Induntries that now tie Great | Unless | port bu: clone is | gagen™ will be led by KE. L. Johnson. | when her factories fail to compete + | Kept. 6.—Chinene | tutes & in Shanghai, Hong Kong and Pekin will soon be munching bright red,|*PPear on the program We od, It ie being shipped |the wonders of nature “ F "Att! | under ventilation to Seattle and will | jon speakers selected by him from differ ent states, Important blunders in the Inher- tance tax laws and tn the internal revenue. lawe will be considered. low to Frevent the Peddiing of Applications,” “What Copatt Basis for Fair Farm Vaiua tions?” and many other topics will visit to Mammoth convention, will be The \aformal cave following th by the|® time to forget business and enjoy este will be treated at the convention like members and a genera! cordial invt This is the first car of red apples |tatipn ix extended to thone interented Tt fs anid that VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers (The prices given are those made to tall dealers by whoiesalers, With « agonal exception, im be figured b ansportation mately 15% for haul tne cost. to Beattie and Cantifiower-Per crate. Cotery —Local, don Cora—Teilow Bantam Cucumbers y Loc Garite—-Pod ry “ee 1608 286 Ae veo 4 m, dor. 1ae., dow Parenips—Per sack al, bell Ie. bunches 200 per tb. .y. Cold storage, fancy Common cold storage Per Tomatoes Merced | Turnips—Doz, bunches FRUITS Prices Pald Wholesale Denters Apples— Yellow Transparent Gravensiel erry} Apricots—4-ba: 108 10% Cantaloupes—standard Casabas—Por TM. — Bina Pie cherries... Peaches—Per orate Kaspberries--Por crate Pineapple—-Per orate .... Plume f Strneberries—tverbearing Watermelon—Per NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers fiack Lote Almonds—1. X. L., per tb... Peantite—Va., per Mo. Poeans—Per th. . : Mixed Nate—Por t. . Walnute—Cal,, No, 1, per th. Jumbo, budded. per th. Fancy budded, per t, ... DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Battortat— A arnde, Beattie delivery . Iigge—-Frenh ranch, white Mixed colors Pulleta eee Milk--Cwt, fob ¥. 0, B. condansary DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Metall Dealers Butter—Looal creamery, oub catastrophe, James Macfarlane || National Union of Ratlwaymen and| took all risks without extra charge, stated this morning. most of tho big miners’ unions. It| As a result It pald out 26,604 claims has also the accounts of some of the| amounting to over $750,000, Looal prints, wrapped ‘ Paar aie ranch, white shell, ixed colors , Pullete ~ SEATTLE prices to producers Geducting the cost apprent- aod etl |to be ahipped Went from this district good talkers are re fe ot | | o2@ 26 | Mens 1.00 1 1.00] 0 160 1 1.36 2.10 1. usually good teachers, but the good steers are good learners. MARKETS Chetse— Ortgon triplets ....., Wisconsin eream rick. Hlock Bwiee +38 Washington triplets... ‘ Tillamook triplets, ere! POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Rrollers—Ter Mh Capone—tLive, tat, per tm. Fancy 4. p. “pon 4% Ms. and Gp Medium, live, 1% to . Heght, 9 to 3% ‘ancy dry picked 3 can . per Tb. . Reosters—Old, live, per M. Chotes light . Fancy, heavy, POULTRY AND MEATS Frices Paid Wholewale Dealers Docks—Dressed, per Th... Hens—Dressed, heavy Dressed, light... heavy, Liss, Went, 1. . . Drollers—Dremes, per} Gecse—Dressed, per th. | Turkeye—Tancy, dressed Live, fancy, Ib. . Belgian Hares—Liv: Dressed, per Tm Cows—Country di Hogs—Fancy biock Veal—Faney, ight Heavy, of Medium, Quotations at pea, Stockyards Prime ateers mba... Common to choice. Yearlings Wethers : Ewes are FLOUR AND SUGAK per owt, 1) DOF OWL. oe. HAY, GRAIN FEED Alteite HMay—Pirat Saas: Ww ye Cracked and Barley—-Who' el food Ohiek WB. M, Mash—100' Growing Feed—100's Exuy Masb—100's feratch Feed Cocoanut Meal— Cottonseed Ment Linseed Oll Ment—100" Soya Bean Meal—101 aitaita, Menl—10 Bono Meal Granul Charcow Meat- oy! ‘Western oyster, 1! =~ | products, increased wages, Increasin the products of Germany, Italy and other low-wage na. also shut down France ‘tons, ber mine [EMPLOYERS K Production cose in. Kngiand te duy are ax high an they can go and till, by meeting competition of other jcoustries, find a market for the wares, Manufacturers admit the de- |plorable ponition of labor, but say if by paying another shilling per ton for coal our costs are increased to the point where we lose our mar |kets, the increase wil lose the work obs Instead of benefiting |" ne mille would have to] | the situation. In |thia country, however, where we con- sume more than 85 per cent of our a ae Ship News | Tides in Seattle | THURSDAY | | | | WEDNESDAY SEPT. 5 First Low Tide |} est 60 SEPT. 6 Viest High O46 a m., 9. Viet Low Tide Migh Ti4e | sib & m, 0.9 ft pm. OS fh |Mecond High Tide id Low Tide | 2028 p.m. pom, LT ft Tide 17 : | A, 1 Takk p. . | i m, 64 ti} | as Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Sept. 5.—5 A, M— Forsy; wind «1 x miles an hour. Passed in, Low eles products steamer, 16 & m. Pased out, large steamer: ne PORT ANGELES, Sept, Arrived, str Northiand. ‘Thistle 1A. Mo Balled, schr | ARRIVED—fept. 6—str Cacique from | Raltimore via Balboa, San Pedro and San Francisco, at 9 «. m.; str Agwistar from Philadelphia via Balboa, San | Pedro and San Francisco, ‘at noon: atr | Jerter a, at itr Munplace from Cristobal, San ranciveo, San Pedro and Portland, at 7:30 p.m Southwent L, H. T. Heather Pp. m.; tr Commercial Spirit frota > York via Baltimore, Norfolk, Balboa, San Pedro, San Francisco and Portland, at (00 pe SAILED—Sept, t—8tr President Jack- son for Tacoma, at § a, m.; str Admiral Rogers for Southeastern Alnaka, at 9 a. m.; «tr Buford for San Francisco, at noon, Sept. 4—Str H. F. Alexander for dan Pedro via San Franc’ nt atr Northiand for Ban Fra: D, at p. m.; ste Wm. Campion for New York vin Grays Harbor, Sac Francisco, San Pedro, Baiboa and Philadelphia, at 6:36 p.m) Protesilaus for courer, BR, C., an night; ate Butorpeo for New Yor! coma, Grays Harbor, Balboa and Phila- delphia, at & p.m, Vessels in Port at Seattle Bmith Cove Terminal—Pier 40—S8tr Kon- goan Baru Groat Northern Terminal Maru, ate Tayama Maru, Hell Street Terminal—v. 8. C. G. Una! U. 8. MT, Heather, atr Buford Commercial Spirit Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Str Aa- wiral Rogers. Pier 14—-8tr Tyndareus. Pler 11-B—Str Owego, motorship Donna Str Yokohama ir Motorahip Anvil, tr Munplace. Connecticut Street Terminal—Str Basten Knight. Ansoolated Ol Co—-8tr Alameda. Btncy Street Terminal—str Pennsyl- vantan, Duthie’s Dock—-Motorahip Culburra, Bast Waterway Dock and Warehouse Co, Str Admiral Nicholson, str Curacao, General Petroloum ‘Terminal—str Wld- ridge, Todd Drydocks—Nktn Forest Friend, str Fdmore, motorship Chaliamba. Amon minal Company—Ship Abner Coburn, atr Stoel Exporter, Nettleton's Mill—#te Anna Hanity, Hoffernan's Drydock—-Hark Gratin, Rainier, Stronm--Ruoy No, 7—S8tr Madison, Winslow Marine Ratiway—8onr 1, V, barge Coquit- Star Nos. 1, ate jom City, wha' will 10.3 tt.|| Second Low Tide || Arrivals and Departures) DAY, t Down the buying power of the mansex ier ply adds to the Such hi prices as may | aury are m than offset by the con |tentment, prosperity and improved | living conditions of the people “Another factor that ja rapidly cr | ating an impomsible cond\tion in Eng lish industry im the ¢ dole unemployment pay About 1,560,000 men out of now recetving neral promperit ernment | or hin dole amounts to 16 shillings # are whic 1 belie week UNEQUAL PAY GIVEN 1 spent a week-end in the home of lone family wh there sons, One of them had been on the dole for about a year |in the mines. | “The boy | ployment pay nothing, 15 nhillings for the week The one who had six days in the mines had earned 19 shillir The incentive for th to work, in wor hillings « That of the differen | for working gotten on the |" Buch a » not lant were two ‘The other was who wan getting unem received, for doing | labored k und dole I y men are sim ply giving up the fight and accepting | the dole instead of trying to earn the minimum wage. Th difference is negligible. Either one means on bare existence. When that is the sole most men would rather without work than labor days « week for it | “With the increasing dole re taxpayers, already burdened |limit, are protesting more loudly. in jfact, the whole circle of English in | dustrial existence seems so hopeless, from the workers’ viewpoint, that no even venture to predict prospect ac Jcept it nix lone can a way out,” “REEL FACTORY GETTING TRADE | Vashon “Nut” Proves Adage About Acorn and Oak | VASHON, Sept. 6—When A. N lof fishing reeis at Vashon two or Ithree years ago he was the subject of jconsiderable derision and was pro. nounced a “nut.” Out of that small beginning he gradually forging abead, turing reela, he hag started the manufacture of a number of camping supplies which bid fair to equal, if not quite eclipse, the reel business. Sanford’s first venture was th&t of manufacturing a steel tent stake, at} the suggestion of a Seattle wholesale | house. He experimented and suc |ceeded in making a stake that had/| qualities that no other possessed, and ix able to turn them out in competi- tion with all other manufaciprers He has made several thousaffd for Seattle wholesalers and has recently extended the sale to outside territory In the. case of the Sanford-Spring fisher reel Sanford has every jobber | at Seattle handling his product as/ well ax Jobers at other cities in the Northwest. By the time another fixhing season opens he expects the Hemand to call for an increased ca, pacity of the factory. NEW CALLS FOR BIDS Jon construction work in the North. west were announced today by C. B. White, Seattle manager of the Na- tional Surety Co.: C. B. Bagley, board of public works, Seattle, bids 10 a. m., Septem- ber 7, alley, block 2, Untversity Heights addition, paving; alley, block 56, Terry's First addition, paving; Dawson st., paving; West 68th st., water mains; alley in block 48, Sup- plement Pontius Second addition, | | paving; Sth ave. N. W., paving; alley in block 5, Hillman Division No. 1, | grading and gravelling: 32nd ave. S.,! sewers; Enst @lst st, East 62nd st. and Ravenna bivd., sewers; 30th ave, 8. W., sewers, State highway commission, Olym- pla, bids 10 a, m., September 25, grading and surfacing 1 410 miles Sunset highway, Spokane county; grading and surfacing § 6-10 miles state road No. 22, Stevens county. County commissioners, Colville, bids 10 a. m., September 15, wooden bridge across Kettle river, J. A. Branscom, city clerk, Kelso, bids 8 p. m., September 11, paving L. 1. D, No, 62, gvading and sur. facing L. 1. D, No, 48. J, L. Weeks, architect, Astoria, Ore, bids 2 p. m., September 8, one story and basement building. County commissioners, Portland, Ore., bids 10:30 a. m., September 10, stone reduction crusher. Results always count, excuses never. That is because results al- ways cost, but excuses are as cheap | Sanford commenced the manufacture | and in addition to manufac-/ The following new cails for bids |! 02, SEPTEMBER 5, 19 Building °.° The Seattle Stary hed Dai oventh AVE STAR WANT AD RATES one Vines fine m timems 16 conta. Publ mily att cont, 17 words to to run 6 owt par EXAMPL ad, 1 time, D1 cents. ad to line, $1.3 Contract Hates by Request Main 0600 — Want Ad Dept. or ‘ame a6 rate 4-1 17 conts per in at line 3-line per times, at 15 conta “BUSINESS SERVICES AltorneysatLaw KOVICE Tree. Joneph Atlen. |" All cnsen, £05 Leary Bldg Wet. 4g. 505 2nd. All eases HNY, 1030 Henry Bldg Fors m Vi fot Carpet Weaving and Cleaning —~UNDEW NEW MANAGEMENT BEST EVER RUG CO. (Baye old carpets and make durabla fluff rugs, aleo reg rugs. | 2617 Weatern Ave. Main r ) Collateral Loans on all artlelen 4 THE RELIABLE. 11 avenue. Electrie Machinery HOUGHT—BOLD—PENTED MONTELIUB PRIC O., Seattle. Monuments PUGET BOUND Marble and Granite Co.. Int and Virginia, Established 1874 Optician MU Patent Attorneys FREDERICK P. GORTN—U. & and forelen patents secured. developed, sold. The following for sale now? | Roof plate form. $5,000 cash and royalty. 805-6-7 Central Bldg. Seattle, phone Main 0290; 600 F st. N. W., Washington, D. C. a HOWEN, “Expert ‘ea . all cost. Terms. Pantages Bidg. urgeons 700, Pantages ‘iments, disorders, ick, Lawrence, ei 1861. Advter and booklet 422 Burke Bldg. PIANO TUNERS _ | JOHN STROM. M3020 or ¥. 3 PERSONAL t, kidn | MONEY value Third Ww. id Optonetrint HF A, Fraser-Paterson Co. DR ANGT Bide MASON | Hah |_ free. 2041. wishes to ter is and te. Also the achew system {9 the cause. ys all righ’ er is what an of retired phy n told me who had no axe to grind. Rheumatic er feator and silica medica capm 31.25 each, $1.35 by parcel por bottle, 2 boxer, 1 month, $4.05, 0. D4 Will treat ingle ¢ of tuberculosis free. Consul ton and booklet free. N. Hy Winan, Winan's Medicine Co., 402 | Ame! Rank Bldg. Seattle, W: SMEN—Regain your strength rie | health from that overworked. tir rundown feeling. VIR-TABLI guaranteed to build you up mente ally and physically. By mail ontys 12 days’ treatment $2, 36 days’ for $5. Chester Medica rd |_ave. \N. «SPECIAL, Central 421 Olive at. Phone Main 6521. Game@ afternoons, 2:30; evenings, 8:30. 5 LEGAL NOTICES cure pains by Stomach all all right all ¢ \f WitD not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after MR. W. & jine gray leat er purse in Fike «t. market, cone taining Pocahontas and Neighbor of Woodcraft receipts, keys and oney. Reward. Ls 1ot- 2927" Ww ‘ Lost: between & qualmie and North Bend, bik walrus bag containing person papers, also transportation ticket . Reward. Call WE ste Seattle car or on irst ave. roll of film. Findet please call WE st-3205 and obligé Miss Estier Ritter. T—Fox Terrier dog; black face, black tail, black and white back. Reward, ‘also for information, ot-8331, 1516 Symmit ave, Sunday night. Boston bull female; child's playmate. Res Yall MA in-4082. ). between Pine and courts house, Tuesday. Reward. Q-61, Star 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED FACTORY Hair Store will DAY and NIGHT BEAUTY SHO) to accommodate people who work, Dyeing and bleaching: hair, sham+ pooing, marcel waving. “HAIR« DRESSING FOR PARTIES OR DANCES,” facial and scalp treat ments and all other beauty work’ done by experienced operato: We also have all kinds of h goods and make everything that is to wear in hair goods. Make our appointment now. Elliott 09. Factory Hair Store, 1538 Third avenue. HEMSTITCHING, fe yard. Machine embroidery, buttons covered} pleating. 304 Pooples Rank Bldi RAGTIMD piano playing taught. | Pine street. 9 MALE HELP—WANT! Extra Trousers, $5. Match that old coat and vest with @ new pair of trousers. See our mame moth stock of pants at new peice —a thousand pairs to chi ‘rom at $5 a pair. Lundquist-! _2nd floor Green Bld.. 4th and HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANT GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND LOADING BUNDLES ON STREET CARS, EXTRA PAY FOR LOAD- ING, APPLY AT ONCE TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE SEATTLE STAR, SEVENTH AY EAR_UNION ST. FOR Baaddah Point Coast Guard Station, three’ good men as. sur: men; must be swimmers, No o! jection to married men. For Tavers see Division CommandsR 408 Pioneer Building, BOY WANTED to carry good downs town route. Apply at the circula. tion department, The Star, 7th ave., near Union’ st, pup ward. as the air—Pacific Mutual News. ——_— rt Building Permits 8. Mf, Christianson, 2815 W. 66th, frame realdence 36x24, $1 Bugene Schmidt, 4622 STth aye, frame realdence addition 26x12, $1,200, P, J. Curran, 4820 W. Dawson, residence 34x26, $2,000. H. 0. Bouek, 111 74th, frame resi- dence 38x24, $3,000. Ira H. Watson, 6262 17th N, B, frame dence 87224, $5,000, Houghton & Son, 1 dence 26x28, $3,000. G. Wo Majors, Mth’ and Cherry, frame veridennd 34x30, $4,000, {7 C. Bull, GR10 10th No B,, frame real frame ¥, 60th, frame , 2270 sith 8. Ww. e residence, $2,000, . Taylor, 1821 Hary pittldence 46426, $4,000, parney Smith, 2012 15th &, frame A8xT5, 34,000, a Mra, Catherine MoNei a fTamns renldence 86x24, 94,000. . rocks, Lorely apts, frame resi- x26, $4,600, se rd ave, frame 1923 Jackeon, BOOKS ON CHINA The Bureau of Foretgn and Domestic Commerce, Washington, has| published a commercial hand- book of China, in two volumes, copips of which may be secured from the district offices of the burgau at Seattle, or from the U. Sy Supprintendent of Documents, Washe ington, D. C., for $1.00. A list of the /bureau's publications pertafhing to China may also be secured from the} same source. Inquiries regard: ing|trade in China may be addressed, to the bureau's offices in the Uni States, or the Pekin or Shan; offibes of the American commere attdche or to our American con- suldtes in China, Tim—“How are you getting along home while your wife's away?” Jim—"Fine! I've reached the Noleht of efficiency. I can put op my|socks now from either end.” at