The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 14

$ 6 Bree 2 “enlightened selfishness.” $1,798,619 pee Bh ~~ wisted in PAGE 14 BANKER JOINS ‘Gets Water Out of Sand MOTOR FIRM Ansley to Manage Finances| of Rickenbacker Company | EB. B. Ansle: assistant vice pres! dent’ and manager of the Pervice department of the Union National tank, has tendered Pesigmation and ts wevering his con Rection with the bank. Ansley will to become associated ance department of Tacker Motor Co. at Quarters in Detroit. friends in Seattle at the Union National feel t Teaving will mean a distinct loss to with the fi the Ricken: their head. His many at his | * | Seattle Invention Is Used business ave on October Ist and his associates | the business interests of this com: | munity. Ansley came to Seattle tn 1906, following the fire in San Francisco, And became connected with the old H, 0. Shuey Co,, private bankers, which company later amalgamated With the Mercantile He th n of the "West Seattlo State bank and became cashier. Later he became ass! fer of the National City Neft there to become v of Alaska's ain of branch t He has been connected with thy Union National bank since October, 1918. He "; American Institute of Banking and has been on its board of gove for six years. He is a memt the Chamber of Commerce, Arct Glub, is past president of the 100 Per Cent club, a rter member Bf the Old Colony c! ust Direasurer of the Nort! Of Applied Criminology and a P trustee of the Northwestern Bond & Mortgage Co, of Se He will be su Mition at the Union National bank dy H. A. Owen, Jr, who has been Ponnected with the business service wi | Fepartment of the bank for some Hime. Mr. Owen ts well k | fhe Seattle banking fraternity anc Bas been active in the work of th ‘geal chapter of the American Ins! ture of Banking. URGES SANITY own to d ceeded In his po-| | Burien City’s Univer: | is s 1 B. Watson, patented th an invent the fir ining wate nd. “M @ Seattle Inver “Watson mn that ts I to be t practical mean: om strata of m ng sand,” it ts ex i, sand so satura as quickly emov 4 ot obtal formation the wate The W 5 ets jing plaine is at As one . id, th with othe from |fact that whe sand follows tion ts claimed such a New The pu Burien Pump Burien City Am Ww water per FOR WEALTHY Expert Says ag , “Enlightened Selfishness” ' Preached by Spreckels "SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—"Men BE wealth” were urged today by Ru-| “Molph Spreckles, speaking before the ‘Exchange club, to adopt a policy of | Spreckies himself is many times a ire. =tiMy doctrine Is the doctrine of en- eee selfishness,” he declared. | Dave & big stake in the capitalist ®ystem and I want the system put| “On & sound foundation. | “When wealth becomes arrogant, | and vicious there will come @ time when the masses, in their Might, will rise up and confiscate it.| “I have fought with malefactors/} (Of great wealth and I have been ac- Gused of being unfaithful to my class. T tell you that it is because I am More faithful than they that I have fought them. “Our fortunes would be more se- Veure if they were enjoyed with the “consent of the people who have the tight to rule.” Financial Flashes ‘From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second -Ave. Twenty industrial stocks avera, $8.53, unchanged; 20 rail stocks av- rage 79.05, an increase of .19, _ Federal reserve board sum- mary for August and September shows merchandise distribution continued large, tho seasonal Tull was responsible for small decreases in employment and production. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul August net operating income was $1,641,960, against $2,465,275 in 1922, Aggregate july operating in- come of 72 telephone companies Was $8,656,056, against $9,559,510 in duly, 1922; seven months, $80,174,065, against $71,665,205. Production in Powell oil field, Texas, on Thursday, was 166,000 barrels. Raito of federal reserve sys- tem, 764, against 77.2 a week ago and 784 a year ago; ratio of New York federal reserve bank, 83.7, against 87.7 a week ago and 83.7 a year ago. Great Northern August net oper- ating income, $3,005,199, against in August, 1922; eight Months, $9,766,967, against $3,243, g22. Syndicate announced subscrip- tions to $172,000,000 Canadian 5 per cent loan exceeds $100,000,. 000, and over-subscription is as- sured, St. Louls & Southwestern August | surplus, after taxes and charges are deducted, $375,074, against $273,079 Tast year; eight months, $1,722,701, @gainst $995,152. The general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men and Order of Railway Con- ductors will present requests for ‘wage increasis of approximately 12 per cent to railroads in the Eastern, Western and Southern sections of the country, it was decided, following completion of the counting of ballots in # joint referendum vote of trainmen and conductors, which was prac tically unanimous in favor of the wage increase proposed. Talk going the rounds of a $50 cut in Ford tournig and a somewhat smaller reduction be announced shortly, ‘| TRADE TERMS CLEAR To “clear,” in financial parlance, 1s to free from encumberance. Bonds “cleared” or other securities are when the person who has contracted to purchase them pays for them and in open cars to August Will Prove tc Recent “Business ts turning the corner.) The outlook for improvement is more} favorable now at any time since November, Buyers should place Prices are rising,’* rector of the } orders. says Dr. Lewis H. Haney, York university bureau of business research, in his monthly analysis of business conditions for Industrial ex t ecutives In management and admin istration. | “The indication of real business production. Between now and that time not much more {s to be hoped for than something like the usual | seasonal gain in business, A num-| ber of industries are in bad shape, {. ¢, petroieum, hides and leather and others are slow in feeling the} fall quickening of trade, {. 6, Iron] and steel. Wases are relatively high | and {t seems probable that the pur-| chasing power of the average con-| sumer {s on the decline, According ly industry will do well to hold tts own during the next two or threo| months. AUGUST WAS BOTTOM MONTH | “It now seems that August will} prove to have been the bottom of the| recent slump and that a condition of relative stability in Industry 1s at hand. Of courre, xilowance will have | to be made during several years for the basic adjustments which will be} required to restore normal condi-| tions in domestic and international trade. Price maladjustments still exist Nevertheless, conditions are more nearly normal both at home and abroad, The outlook is for moder ately rising prices tho with consid- erable irregularity among different commodities, ‘The downward trend present. Buyers should therefore con sider placing orders and extending their commitments and as they place their orders in volume, business whl go ahead. OVERPRODUCTION HAS BEEN RELIEVED While production has been de clining, {t continues at a much |higher level than last year, and there ts reason to ve that not much further decline {s in prospect in the near future. ‘The decrease in production in basic industries at the same time that railway tonnage has TO AUCTION HOME SITES The Puget Mill Co. announced Saturday its plan for an auction of a number of home sites in West holme, one of the company’s home additions in West Seattle. The sale will be held at the corner of Ava- lon way and Geneseo st., Sunday, October 14, and will be an absolute auction, each lot being sold to the highest bidder, regardieas of the amount bid, Westholme 1s located |wlopes of West Seattle, Itrontage on Avalon way, which Is paved, and fs within e walking distance of Seattle's south and west waterfronts. ‘he purpose of the wale, as ex plained by an official of the com on the It has a creases had decreanea. gains on September 1, er improvement early in 1924 ts based) change came about In the middle of = on firm prices and more moderate | Augy | turing Co of prices has been changed for the} Is Turning the Corner = to. Be Bottom of “3: Slump been maintained at a high level shows a tendency to relieve an over- accumulation of production, since it] ns the transportation has on vity ete. “Dr. Haney says that the most significant factor at the present time is that the number of price in been gaining on th ‘The index of wholesale which had been registered small and the Wie that th he ac of factoriea, commodity prices moving downward, shown weekly index at. ‘TO USE RANGES | FROM SEATTLE Among the re rs received by Seattle manufacturers for the stricken district of Japan, was one for 25 mammoth hotel ranges, just shipped by the F. 8. Lang Manufac. All of these ranges will be in reconstruction work to relieve the food altuation. Two of these ranges were donated by the company and have been ac. cepted by the cities of Tol Yokohama thru Consul Chashi Seattle. Six additional ranges consigned to Red Cross hosp Warren Shorts, of the Lang com pany, will personal Inatal the ranges, spending several months in used and ot are als. | Japan. USE THE MENU From Kansas City Star “Opposites attract,” “but m meat eater should never marry a vegetarian.” Besides, they aren't opposites, they're just tan- gents, FOR ITALY says a writer, 880~ eva, where the league of nw pany, 1s to distribute a number of lots into individual hands, so as to stimulate building and develop the receives delivery. property as quickly a4 psovlble. tions is trying to bring peace in the squabble between Italy and Greece, representative at Gen-| THE | WALL NEW YORK yesterday's wens ents above the | This restetar Jed unmistakable th gave an impr Opening pr in up i uthern Railwa win, 113%; Hethiet war 4. off % rthern Pacific, 66 ducts, 124%, ‘up STRENT Sept, 29. n of the stock vious low. pol nd thef act the W expans ne to 1 Deny i t ten, a%. up Vr . ning prices included tool, 47%, up thi Tex 4K. up XM; Amer Studebake % erican W Un an tL snohange | | Btock | Adame Mxpre 810 Second Ave,, Seattle High Low fe Pas + Motor enapenke & Cane Hagar Sowar.. Boge ath, han Dem Amer. +A Gen: a cthern phd. nif Mtates Best Products, Mack Truck | Mackay : Maxwell Motors 1 Mexican Seaboard Of ao Middl Miao Montgorm: Moon Motors } Biseutt Lead Paeitto 10% ” ’ 5 10% uN tee Ot Ward ie Pan Amer, com.. don yi Producers & Refiners Pullman Co Ray Consolidated, | Replogle Stee |Southern Pacttic [Southern Ratlway. | do pf earh Rostock inion Pacific do pfd Huniee Wades Red to Save His Life KINGSTO C., Sept. 28,—"T'm tired of being shot at,” Dr, George EF. Kornegay sald, explaining the reason pnd cap for himself and red blankets for his pack of beagles. “I may look like the Fourth of July, but I'm going to have safe and |sano holidays in the future. |been peppered by small shot three times by other huntamen. |The boobs always clalm they didn’t see me.” Russ Army Captain Is Now U. S. Private NEW YORK, Sept. —~Alexander Tchouvaldji, formerly a captain in the ezar's army, is now a private in the U. 8. army, having enlisted in New York tho other day. He has had a remarkable career, He was wound. ed three times in the world war, shot by Kerensky's raiders, found Wrangel’s white army and later fled from the bolshevikt. Call for Jail Birds Results in Failure TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 28.—Jones county has a perfectly good jail go- ing to waste for want of a guost, There have been only two prisonors in the jail since April and each atay- ed but one day, Crime ts almost un known among Jor county people, |'There are no dance halls, no “speak- eastes” and no pleasure resorts, OPPORTUNITY Star Want Ads FER EREE for a flaming scarlet hunting coat | I've} with | SEATTLE JOURNAL ite the he the we the genera mpany ap STAR FINANCIAL REVIEW y selling in ah rket thet ndustrial « n the mov more lant hour of age ly antile rev rt 4 indu t in the early ¢ off 4; Contin ‘eral Motora, 1 ah, t Marland, American ep rint aot alings ft % in ¢ al at 4 ald American dp % ‘ W 4, unchanged; Bethe 4; Baldwin 1 Condon up 1 Ohie ‘GRAIN MARKET | market | Rgee—uying prices, 1G Abe Gor CLOSES HIGHER | Aao, 8 gher t Grain pi cago t cn cloned } f trade n es ch ard scoring substantial gains on th During te new Chicago Board of Trade Yriday’s n Wien 4 Wheat Bent May t Wheat fit} Whea Vriday's Qi Purnished by 1 B10 Second Ave, Neeta n Liverpool Grain Vriday's Quotations Open ish Law tosh segua tetqa Sep tothe teed Wheat— Kage—Katran, io doe) extra Ce rte ig ye dow | Chieese—Fiats, Catttor N. Y. Sugar ‘end Coffee Friday's Quotations Sogar— Firm. . Raw, ($7.78 granciated, $9.15 Rio spot, 16% G10Ke0 Ib; Ko ¢ Santos, 12K @16e 1b ee Denver Live Stock Friday's Qnotations Market steady ee and feeders, 197.50; 4.80. Mogs—Receipts. 106 hehe Sheep—leceipta, Intnbe, wteady! fem H11@12) feeder lambs, $10.609 ewes, 12.506 Portland Produce Priday’s Quotations Patter—429 49e Id. 110, Market strong to Top, $9.10; ples, $7.5 is mbe ing prices, 87@500 doz. | Cheese—29 4 @ ito Ib. Hene—i6@ 200 Ib. | Boston Wool ROSTON, Kept. 2—The local wool continues quiet and about un changed in prion There te a better movement of domestic fleeces to worsted milta and there fs also a fair amount of Routh American wool moving to Europe. Foreign markets are miso reported dy, altho the demand from the con nt ia leew insistent. Continental of merinos are slightly easier on Commission houses are small way tn Australia and France ts the best buyer, . Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 28,—Forelgn ex- change opened Irregular. Sterling, $4.54 French frape, 80.0614; lire, $0.0459% rn frane, $0.08204; German marks an ooe to the dollar. frreqular, Bterling, demand, $4.64%, © ié:; French frano, demand, $0,0616% $0.0002; lire, demand, $0.0459; Re gian = fran $0.0622, off $0,0000% marks, 206,000,000 to the dollar, off 33, Foreign Money Status Friday's Quotatios Furnished by Logan & Bryan B10 Second Ave., Seattle Normal value Present s4.n06 uM $1.00.. , bh apis cee . 5.23 cts Ht al Sterling «+ + Canadian ench franc. Belgian franc. . Swisa franc. ‘Italian lira, -German mark edish krona. rway Kron Danish krone ireek drachma., ‘Austrian crown, . 0014 ¢ Holland florin. 0 ete panish peseta..19.83 cts ee 14.59% ote 00001 26 5.90 otw 17.85 cts 17 Foreign Securities ‘riday’s Quotations Farnished by Logan & Bryaa A10 Second Ave, Seattle me Asked a rit Sait : a6ip Stock lan Sts, 1921. no British British British Vict. British Ref. 46 Belgium Resto) Belgium Premium. Japaneno 4s, 1981,. Japanona Int dia, Japanese Ind diya. United Kingdom, United Kingdom, Italian Cons, bs . wt ~ wd | BANK CLEARINGS | Seattle Clearings . $6,103,943 Balances ..... acoma transnotions. . ortland Total 2,626,000,00 Clearings 6,988,829,00 | Balances ...,. 1,698,292.00 $$$ - "eg oe See 17.83 cts | ote} Producer Gets Boost of 13596 Ql4 i ian 3000 hig 1996 403 1990-21 timated sales in millions of dollars of crop years 1909-10 to 19, by the American {esha Bu BY G Bond Ff BRITT 4 1921~22 Es the 23-24, CHIC rm | 18 computation wh t of p of er first det go in pensive ma terial and make it hersel Their father he happens to one of those whe doesn’t department will | ur dent if | dict be who fi r fr $8.4 id for $8. er ‘ome from sales of farm Sale ast crop Moort specimen 9,000,000 nforms ted to ° will hav ut more to spend for member fam{ he 5, 4 the presen 710,000,000, po P a The extimat includin nimal prod b: increase timate MOORHOUSE he at a Compared to that expansion of tn ome, even the cl raise of $10 a montt who got fair ™ wh ner o ent wage VE ABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers ‘ to re ue We 109 ) Hors | Veal | Heavy i a ome ma ? ere. With a few! exceptions, prices to produzers| red by deducting t ot transportation Heattie and & 16% for nauling, store) ere by wh STOCK Quotations at bockyards Cattie— Prime steers Medium to Prime cow | Bestentew, asa. boasted’ @t Carre @ os Prime lambs Common to choice * Yearlin + €00@ 5.0% Stee es 1.50@ 6.6 FLOU R AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices r—Local blends Family pate Sugar— eet. Ver green, dom, Loe., dow. Per sack Dell, per TM. « | Local. | Parsley - Parenips per owt HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Alfalfa Hay—Piret grade ) whites, owt. ed Geme poets Straw ‘ Corn—Whole, ¥ 5 Cracked and feed meal, Barley—Whole feed, 100 Rolled and ground, Onts—Whole teed, 100 Rolled and ground, Sprouting, 100'« . Wheat—Recleaned feed, 1 Mixed feed, 80's All-Geaih Chop—s0's Chick Feed—100'" . Chiek Growing Feed. Egg Mash—-10 Scratch Feed—100's Cocoanut Meal—100's ttonsced Meal—j00's don, buncts 106 s : Turnips—Per sack . FRUITS Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers Apples—Fancy « -1.00@1 | MGocking |. +- 761 | Geavenatein, box 00g Per crate « [1.60917 Per 7%, ose Blackberries s168 Blueberries Hananas—Per 1. .. Cantaloupes—ftanderd - | Casabas—-Per tb. . Cocoanute—Per 402 Dates ergs id LL ee. Fige—Dried, 10 4-08, ~~ Checeberries- Per. Grape Fruit—Cal | Grapes — Mala small lug Seedjees, small lug Money—Comd, per © Strained, per 1. HuckteberriosPer I. « Lemons—Fancy « Cholce see. Oranges—Per box « Peaches—Per era Peare—Por box | Plame—Per crate « Prunes—Hox Strawberries-—Everbeart Watermelon—Per Tb. . ‘UTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Sack Lots 1, X. L., per i. Peanute—Va., per Id. ecane—Per 1. Mixed Note—Per ib. Walnuts—Cal., No. 1, per 1b. Jumbo, budded, per TD. Fancy budded, per tb. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers rfat— A grade, Seattle delivery . | Beae—Freah ranch, white ah Mixed COlOTR sesseesseees Pullets n Swt., £0.b, Seattle supply . condensary. DAIRY PRODU: crs Prices to Retail Dealers Battor—Local creamery, cubes, Local prints, wrapped |ugav-Fresh ranch, white shell. ‘Mixed colors rawood)—60's 100's . Limeato O6@ .09 | Meat Keraps—Eastern, 100 00 @ 9.50 | Shell stern oyster, 100’ +-8.00@8.60| Western oyster, 100's 4.0065.00 — 45@ 75 1.50@1.75 65 G.1.25 45@ .50 75@ 2.00 H ipa G. A. Bokken, Avalon apartments, residence 35x26, $7,000. E. Wentworth, N. 46th, Tealdence 31x26, Wm. C, Lewin, 1715 Naomi pl, realdence 30x28, $4,000. C.K. Hillman, 312 First 8, frame house 148x860, $6,500. C. W. Weedin, 8041 reridence 35x3 Benton, tence 4. Glunt, 1 24x24, $2,000. P, Swanson, 3 ae H. Neubert, residence 4 P. 1% 24,000. Almonds. | ware- rand ave, frame} 500 van bidg., frame in. 4ind N 8. W. 49th, framo resi- 00, New Corporations 49 “60 50 | OLYMPIA, Sept. 29.—The following articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state: MoKelghan & Wachter Co., Stevenson, $40,000. W. A. Arnold, Alex MeKeighan Jand Frank A. Wachter. Real estate | business, auto agencies, ete. Modern Auto Body’ Works, ‘Tacoma, $15,000, Andrew Peterson, Erik Huss and Linda Huss. American Copper Co., Everett, $1,000,- 000. Reinatated N. Campbell Mills Ine. Camphe ane. ‘Lumber, ingles and wooden produc Will A. Stanley Co, Spokane, WH A. Stanley, Ethel AL Jennie Anderson. To manufi nell the Stanley Never Loose Tightenor. Bellingham Steel & Forge company, Bellingham, $30,000, B. B, Shollebarg T, Shellobarger and Dan Erickson, Shary & Bangs, Ine, City Trunk store, Everett, $7,000, CB, Shary, B, P. and W, M. Shary, Cavalier Company, 1 000, N. 'T. Cavalter, Ts ‘ lor. To equip, ¢ shopa and est complete automobi! rorl Summit Water & Supply company, Ta coma, $12,500 8 Rau, Louly Lund gren and A Royd. The Mecca Social eltb, capital stock, John Cuptey nd Re The Hive no capital stock and I, Quineont Nelilnghamn Contracting & Stevedoring company, Bellingham, Increasing tock, $10,000 to $15,000. 400 46g ‘on triplets onan erean Block Swiss. . Washington trip! Tillamook triplets, old. POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Brollers—Per th Capons—Live, fat, Fancy dp ts Hens--4% te, and up « Medium, Hive, 8% to 4% Ibe. Live, ght, 8 to 1% tbs. Fanoy, dry pleked 2 cents above live. 8. p. 2 conte above Iive, | Geose—Live, fat, 9 to 12 Tha. Telgian Hares—s ts. and up. Turkeys—Fancy d. py youn Live, fat Seattle, $50,000, por tb, Chain Aberdeon, Ramnoy maintaly pighments Fancy, 1 vice and a yOULTRY AND ME, Prices Bald Wholesale Denters ucke—Dresked, por Ib. Dressed, heavy « 4, ight heavy, Hght, the vccres Dressed, per I, Dresned, por Ib Turkeys—ancy, dreamed . Live, fanoy, th heavy, Tacoma, no Roy Medak Ki Ribbon Soetal etub J. Borg, Otto j ny Live, | Brotiers Greene. oma, Johnson bil follar estimate would 4 bring u% 120 48 116.00 ‘ito || Second ‘Low Tide “48.00 | 60.00) bere: {41.00 67.00 49.00 frame frame frame frame residence | Meridian ave, frame! Ls) $l0 a Year ANIMAL PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK, CROPS 1922-23 1925-24 livestock and animal products from reau Federation. ly about 20 per cent 4s cor the ted f The n farm n| bureau A of a 4 poul nd tot same; ubout co wl wheat and 1,000,000 estimated gain in be divided am e-fourth of the th income popu- at pro- from Da- agri- eis farmer of North e hardest h this 3 @ one-crop producing wheat farm- ses makes money on n-belt farmer will with last year, show a cu untr “He isn n ys Moorhou is rop t nnesota break 4 the pout eve fa 1 cotton mer will red in the est!- ) e, the great Jpne, the gri bing r 6 from ulk of the A the Ju me mo received arou The K. Foley Advertising agency r4 s taken larger space at 467 White- | Hienry-Stuart building, and wil] move October 1, Hy eee W. B. Henderson and the Mara- time Trading Co. have moved from 6 | 1025 to 503 White-Henry-Stuart build- j ing. cee ‘The American Pacific Lumber Co. | have taken possession of their new 9 Offices at 55: White-Henry-Stuart. beat 0 | 0 0 Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPT. 20 SEPT. 30 || Fiest Low Tide | First Low Tide |}1:08 am, 1.3 ft) 149 a mae Le fi irst High Tide | First High Tide 42a. m, 10.2 ft. 37 a m., 10.0 ft. Second Low Tide 1:2 18 p,m. BS ft - 51 ft Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Sep’ —§ A. ML Barometer rr wind north- east, 12 miles an hour, Passed out, lum- den str, at 6:20 a. m.; two-mast | lumber-laden str with black stack, at 6 | & m.; a steamer, probably str El Cedro, Jat 7 a.m. PORT ANGELES, Sept. Sailed, str Jacox, str Noi Zampa. ee Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Sept. 29-—Str Cormus from | Baltimore via Norfolk, Los Angel San Francise dent Grant from.) Shanghal and Kobe, Alexander from Tacoma, at m5 str Santa Flavia from Ketchikn, at 5 a. m.; str Lurline from Honolulu via San Francisco and Bellingham, at 7:15 a. m. Sept. 28—Motorship Ormidale from Ever- at 8:30 p. m.; str Africa Maru from ‘ancouver, B.C. via Tacoma, at 1:20 p. str Orlent from New York via Bi boa, San Diego and Vancouver, B. C., at | 5p. m.; motorship Apex from Anacortes, Jat 1:30 p. m.; str Latouche from Tacoma, at 6:1 at 6:4) coma, at § p. Sailed—sept str Multnomah from Ta- m, ‘Str Silverado for Lao: Angeles via San Francisco, at 4:15 a. str Lebec for Los Angeles, at 9 Africa Maru for Hongkong ¥ | Osaka and Shanghal, at 10 a. m.; str Los. Alamos for Ketchikan, at 10 a. mj; str Alameda for Southwestern via Souther ern Alaska, at 9 a. m. Sept 28- Oduna for Southeastern Alaska, at mi night; str Ruth Alexander for Tacoma, 4:30 p. m.; str Orient for Tacoma,\ 11:15 p. my ste Kaikyu Maru for a, at 4:20 p.m; str Steel Seafarer ew York via Tacoma, Everett, Ana- San Francisco, Los Angeles and Balboa, at 6:30 p. m. ee Alaska Vessels Kotchikan—Sept. 28—Sailed, str Jeffers son, southbound, at 11:30 a, m. Potorsburg—Sept. 27-—Sailed, str Ade miral Rogers, southbound, at 1 p. m, eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Términal—Pler 41—Str Prest« nt Grant. t Northern Terminal—Str Hakata Maru, Roll Street Terminal—U, & 0, G. Halda, Pier 11-B—Str_ Owego. Pier 7--Motorship Anvil, Pier 6—Str Africa Maru, str Silverado, atr Multnomah, Pier 4-—Str Doylestown, Pior 2—Str Alameda, str Victoria, str Las touche, Plor 1—8tr J. TL. Luckenbach, Pier D—Str Ruth Alexander, Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—U, 8. L. & Bwiftsure, Union Pacific Terminal—Str Lurline, U.S. Shipping Board Moorings—Str Anna a. forse, str West Nilus. Connecticut Street Terminal—str Santa, Paula, str Corvus, ste Ormidale. nder Stret Terminal—Str Ko str Amertoan neral Petroleum Terminal—Tanker 1 Alamos, str Bebeo, Todd Deydooka—Ste West Jester, atl Woat Him str Admiral Sebree, Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co Patterson, Harbor Inland Dock & Warehouse (Pishs Str Wheatland Montana, raining Station—U, 8, & . la chikan, a “Str or’s) Woat Seattle Engle No. 67. Ruoy No, 7--Str Madison, Rolcom Canal Lumber Co.—Barge Bert- Belgian Hares—Live, per tb, Drensed, per th, Cows—Country di Johnaon & Hamilton, Seattle, tneri Ing stock, $16,000 to $20,000, w Marine Rallway—Sehr Betsy achr Spokane, sehr Camano, echr ruse, barge Coquitlam City,