The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 -, BUSINES S—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, STATE IN NEED {Muscle Shoals Offer Is OF PULP MILLS: Would Relieve Timber Tax} Situation, Says Weigle | Fastern Ur manufac ate pulp mill opinion of W. G. We forest superv Service. estry conferer Commerce. Weigle based his expe tations on the Canadian embo exports of wood pulp. Such an action will make mar} able a great amount of Wast timber now wasting, as weil as solve the timber tax problem, Weigle a “It is certain,” he told the forest and lumbermen of Oregon and Wash ington, Ca force some Amer more to Canada, possible to induce ¢ Western Washington Arers. “What we n ber tax situation & taxable timber 1 automatically would ¢ burden tg lumber The tax problem was the of the confer by severa Stevens, cons. rattle and Po state land comm tay or of for vening session was held and a dinner followed at the Hotel Gowman. ¢ and was includin superv BOOST SEATTLE. AS FUR MARKET Seeking to destroy the monopoly | of Foulke & Co., St, Louis, on fur} sealskins from the Pribiloft tslands, representatives of Seattle fur dealers and the Chamber of Commerce yes terday told Senator W. L. Jon chairman of the committee on com- Blocking Government Action ma, Henr t woul t his offer v t and will not withdrawn, Mr, Ford charges ¢ our ¢ the sale of the project plecerr van war ¢ an effort to injure him, but t ad, the injury would be Amer farmers in de Ford's statement, which ts he has mad: nce the Alat rgas pl t I have a n that while we! @ ¥ reas nant with the| SALES Is government John W.| SMALLEST ITEM ir ple Muscle Shoaly and th th Y price may coms alled f my offe t ernment en pr amaliest item at pwn to the Muscle Shoals. Even if the friend of war. f John W. Weeks should pay CEMEAL SALE st, dollar for dollar, Mus AIMED AT FORD | Shoals would still be a complet Long ago Mr. Weeks matured in}to the people because John jhis mind the y eak up Mus-| Weeks’ friends wil} not develop its cle Shoals of It plece-| matchiess possibilities and will meal. Wh: 1 the steam plant | use it for the public benefit a led the first stitch} «1+ would be well worth while in unraveling the greatest single! ror the water power and fertilizer prospect ever held out to the Ameri: | ¢nanciern who contro! this aituat farmmer and manufacturer too tay 9,000 If thereby they “The next steps are so plain that a : can retain the endless millions 1 can see them which they now make thru exorbi to gell the giant ni p tant pri power and fert 1, and then nitrate plant No Ns pagrsMiip at ty ‘oy lei rae y “The demonstration which we merce, Friday, of the adv Seattle as a market. Jon fur exchange men and other told the s that he was in entire agreement with them, | cheapness with but he added that no facts have yet been deduced to warrant on of the government trea Foulke & Co, before it expires in 1931. It was shown Senator Jones that Seattle is the nearest American port to the source of furs, and that by selling them, salted, at this natural Market the federal government would destroy the monopoly, obtain ntages of | finally the Wilson itwelf, and} at is the end of Mt a possible demons ation of the power zer can be produced. is plan was formed by W. Weeks, for the purpose, 1 hought, of injuring Henry hich shows how much a pond broker, in politics for a pas ne, knows about ter’ send power t the has shot ors, Henry Ford ded on the fi ers Jalmost bh Muscle Sh: be a death blow to al this au als wo shall ru: king and have « leakage. 1 who, ompany polessly in th have M ir grasp. Detter prices and largee revenues. | PORN PLANNED “It ts not to me that John Failure of the Foutke furs to find | gq REDUCE COSTS | Weeks has anything to explain @ market this year resulted in a take | was Willing to demonstrate at} know just how much value to af only about 10,000 instead of the | stusces Shoals that power and fertil-|tach to his explanations, Let h ‘usual 25,000. Lee 8S, Forbes, of the Metropolitan Building Co., left Sea jaturday Morning for Eastern cities, where he Will spend six weeks studying hos- pitals and inspecting buildings in the interest of the medical building the comany is planning to erect in} Seattle. He will be accompanied | by George S. Douglas, service man- ager of the company. Construction of the new Metro- Politan building for doctors is to be/ commenced in January, according to present plans. It is expected to be ready for occupancy by Septem. | ber, 1924. | Oyster Week Was Success, Is Report | Oyster week passed over success- fully in Seattle, dealers reported to- day. Doane’s pan roasts were eaten by many; also cocktails were con- sumed by the thousands. A large number of cafes and res taurants were decorated with the dises furnished them by the J. Wil- Ham Sheets, Inc, advertising agency. ‘The Butler Hotel grill was attrac. tively decorated for the occasion. | Fee Viant—P. | izer could be produced at much lower! explain to the farmers SEATTLE MARKETS als would ae m VEGETABLES Live, Ment, Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Brollers 0) (The prices given a tall dealers by wholesalers, With a few | Turkeys—Pan sensonal exceptions, prices to produzere| Li transpoctation to Seattle and approm Dressed, pei orage and sell- | Cor Veal—Faney, Artichokes—Per dos. 1 Beans—Per Ib... doz. bunches w, sack Cauliflower—Per crate . Celery—Local, crate . Corn—Yellow Ha Cacumbers— Lettuce—Local. crate Onlons—Per cwt. - Local, green, dom. Parsley—Loc., doz. Irg. bunches Parsnips—Per sack Peppers—Bell, per ™. Potatoes— ; Yearlings Local whites, ewt. . 3 Wethers Ewes Netted Gems, ton ‘ Radishes—Locat, doz, bunches. Rhubarb—Local, per 1. Sere ar rsa Squash—Per TD. . ‘Turnips—Per sack . FRUITS Alfalfa Hay— Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers Straw. Apples—Fancy to e0+460@ 2.00 p thoes toade to ree | Geese--Dreased. per To fancy, 1 bean be feurea by deducting the cost of | Belgian Mares—Live, ir Prime lambe ... Common .o choice... ber yellow, ‘12 Blackherries—Por crato | Cracked and feed ‘im feed, 100" 1607 olled and ground, Bapanas—Per Tb. “ Barley—Whole teed, 100’ Westholme Lots to | gunn sundae ain | one aie sce aoee Be Sold at Auction | $i tremedaty, 36-ri4. box Bprevtine: Sunday {s the day set for the ab-| solute auction of home sites at| Westholme, where lots will be sold | to the highest bidder. The auction | will tako © on the property at Avalon way and W. Genesee s ginning at 11 o'clock. Westholme ig owned and has been developed by the Puget Mill Co.| Considerable money has been spent in laying out the property and in improvements. Some 40 houses, | built, owned and occupied by their | owners, are scattered thruout the tract, In order to encourage the| Fapld development of the balance of the property, the Puget Mill Co. @ecided on an unreserved auction wale of the remaining home sites, Wheel Firm Loses Infringement Suit NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The Kel-| sey Wheel Co. lost its sult against | the Hayes Wheel Co. for patent in. | fringement in the United States dis. | trict court at Detroit, before Judg Tuttle, according to an official stat ment. The court held that the! Hayes patents dnd methods of mak. | ing wheels did not infringe on the Kelsey process, TRADE TERMS TRANSFER AGENT A “transfer agent” is an individual Or institution appointed by a corpora. | tion to take care of tho transfer of | certificates of utock from one namo | to another and to perform certain as. | sociated duties. The transfer agent keeps the books recording the names and addresses of stockholders and | Gee usually attends to the mailing of divi- | end checks. It also attends to tho| exchange of temporary certificates for permanent ones, is charged with | the responsibility for the legality of all endorsements and sighments of stock certificates. I're- | quently, large corporations act for themselves in these matters and maintain their own transfor offices, Figs—Dried, Cal., 79 4-02 pkgs. Wheat—iteclen Gooseberries—Per TD. «+ Mixed feed Grape Fruit—Cal. eas Grapes—Malaga, small lug i | Chick Feed Seedless, small tue - § hick B. M. M All-Grain Chop—s ‘e Honey—Comb, per case . rowing Feed— 100 Strained, per TD. « 11@ 13% | Egg Mash. Huckleberries—Por Tb. tee TO Keruteh Feed. 100" Lemons—Fancy «.- . 50 | Cocoanut Meal—100's Choteo wseeee-2+ 7 6.50 | Cottonseed Meal—t10: Oranges—Per box * 096.50 | Linseed Oll Meat jeal—10 mchey—Por © @ 75 | Boye Bean | Peary TL alo@ 2:15 | Alfalta, dtoab Piams—Per crate Bons Meat Prones—Hox . ranulated h Meal—1 | Geit—timente 100" 100's 100's reoal (hardwood)—b0'e oon. Granite, 190’ X. Le per per tb. . Pecans—Per Tb. « Mixed Nate—Per ib. Wainuts—Cal., No. 1, per fb Jumbo, budded, per TM, Fancy budded, per ™ ‘30 | DAIRY PRODUCTS | ionn, Dinate Prices Raid to Shippers [gcencenears po ioieny ence, 26x A grade B,eattle delivery... can¥ fr Mixed col Pallet * Mitk—Cwt., t ¥, O, B. condensary. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Retall Dealer Botter—Local creamery, cubes Local prints, wrapped ing repair dence, 32x Henr im, 948 100's * Sack Lots ern oyster, 100 Western oyster, 100's . $9,000. fireproof store Jorgensen, "i Henry Nelson, 220 par tb, antry dressed, tb. ; | Mogs-—Yancy dioek light . Beoond 5 40th B. 00, 1,000. 45th., FLOUR AND SUGAK Wholesale Prices Flour—Local blends , Fainily patente per ewe per owt. : HAY, GRAIN AND FEED test grade . Way Me a « 3 _|to develop his idea and present it In 3/in the lumber indu: THE SEATTLE STAR + ~iadarat neral M ‘ " f st dwir - q se Rubl ! w A Ty Vreclatne Thera ati kocaen dan’ ig; Ger Motors, 47 +: Read i . ay ‘ 43 Associated Dry ( ‘ ' ! , Hides and Wool | Seattle Stock Market Haying Prices, ¥. O. 1 Seattle Forobhed by Mt. Maria & Ce Balt hideo BANK STOCKS by Se , Ave American Savings Dank. .# 40.00 § 65.00 kina, ¢ Cone y Yup to 1 worregs 4 " ere 1, 16 up to 26 Ibe. i hides, T tha. up Ibe. ‘up. age or bulls cording to alse 600 1.00 ORC sees 00D 200 , dry clean m clean Coarse, heavy Mohair, long a hs ve rie f ¢ Petrole « ain & M Coarse, ° 4 Pele * heey pelts, enon $1.00@ 2.00) Hawaiian Mowe " Pianta GIVE PRIZE FOR «=. LUMBER IDEAS Association Wants Schemes for Waste Prevention i Hros. ped Bperry Flour pfa Superior Portiand Cement WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—Some| Tedd Shiprard Wallerbach | ¥ of lucky Jumberjck who is the ponsessor Lain idea” will be able nig wm ees'n| U.S, BOARD TO 1 Lumber nN be a 00, three m WASHINGTON, © hts for $100 each and four|man Edward P. Farley, of the at $50 each Iping & punced today custom of the National! the be for sale at ° can ca | ation | tion, at a pure of $2,000 each » ideas developed he field of r utilization in | ucted at the ed fr perations. jon of a une-| ful idea may ta of the prizes, for if the originator of ot pre: pared by education 4 experience y or tonnage. envels, The & board, in Wash ‘om SRG Eh me Me eS eS eg mE ne ee Le ee ee ee ee Horton building. ‘rate: seams| AUCTION SHIPS |‘, 2 | eo wate | BY W. B. FRANCE ‘ ODAY Seattle begins to lose an old friend. It is a} ta friend that rose from the ashes of the great fire of} of. | be. ts For Abor (New York Stock Market|An Old Friend Is Leaving Seattle Still Open, Ford States)... cig e8ee i « Building Is Emblem of Faith in City Declares That Political Influence Is PTE RCA MEL Sea led ston shes 1889, proclaiming a great faith in the Seattle that was to} And now it leaves, that in its going it may proclaim an even greater faith in the city’s destiny. It is the New | York block. today marks, as nearly with} passing of the New York block to make v ea Dexter Horton building. The ition, description, Third clear and concise form all he has to|. The vensele will be offered for | DUildir over some way to the} sale ans engineering department of the aaso-|as a group. ciation and it will heceanary to qualify it f do in to get consideration by the committee that will make the awards r manufacturers,” sayathe ment, “have} Lum! ansociat found ¢ have come from those c this reason n'a announc at the most important ideas sont to tite is offer ap: employed |B. ta is under. | ,Vaited | Ins bod that technical men who derive | jswn, the ‘ome from the industry are! Columbia Heme Mullding Co, neluded in this group. The compe-| yitw. $2500; BE. Hagiand, tition is open to anyone who can ful | Mae e fill either of these requirements. Beattie, 5 “A lot of ideas have been developed | #or'* employes in the wi ili and Jog-|"— ng camps. any of these idean|form. In re have never gone beyond the man | stimgenstions 10 originated them. Many more | tt tion have been fi 4 advice. Th Manufacturer's al Lumbe rateMinits first and then ot 1 * following led | If Diogenes were to go ry of state i Panta & Vest Shop, Inc. |¢ 0; Alex Mf. Maine and Louis | ¢ rh you will be given Na-/ tin #0: | Northwest the all b have a b ding 500,000 his lan rome time floed in wan fan rooms, I on ita list were placed by the new. The tenants ‘ond ave. u ave. unit of the old) ig has already been r | It haye practically moved out, and workmen | eady begun ing of the to make way for the unit will completo its big, new $2, mucc or, | bout with ng for ' who had no! at his career, either of. the New k block or trans-| much business there that he jiiar with its halls and nes would find his mod rn today looki id a § search more difficult than his one, Many names that we tenants up until recent its lint in the early 90's m the New York block was the st modern office building in the nen eq | ideas could be developed if the men | ciation make every effort to de-| HAS MANY OLD | $og ps9 [in tho mills concentrated their] velop Ideas that show a py { ESTABLISHED FIRMS 6@ 9.09 | thought upon some specific sawmill ling to a pr % In the building that rose from the to@ ate | Probie ire, there was the real esta @ ase | Proviem. fire, ther real estate fir | ment of the National Lumber Manu “If the opportunity to earn one of| Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, may . establish | be heated with the hot water from sering depart-| the natural hot springs outside the y prizes hax an app t with the engir town, ?/facturer’s association, International frame 1, frame rest-| Franklin ave, frame 500-24 Pine alterations, $1.0 frame bulld-| 4éth., fri ‘ame rest frame rest-| Exge—Fresh ranch, white si ub 2X. 46th. frame real-| Seca alors 13.000. Pullets Henry Nels N. 46th., frame real- | ‘Oregon tripleta « C. W. Cropp, 1928 46th & W., frame resi- Block fwias Joe Day framo resi-| Washington ‘ dence, | Tillamook triplets, 280 .10| ©. 8. Bander Oth #, frame rest-| VOULTRY AND MEATS — | ,.2{"%, Virgint ne | Prices Paid by Whotesulo Dealers shop, 112%40, $ Hebcnniadcid to Shipper Squire Inv. Co., Empire building, | Broliers—Por MT. .. +... 29) frame store, | Capons-—Live, fat, per tb, . ‘33 i | Memchig WA, aiid ip oo: |Winter Schedule on SRA nt eg | Nanaimo Boat Route fat, 9 to 12 the... aa Under m new schedule for the! Beigiar 4 Ihe. ond up, rNanalmo service, the] Tar Ds Young ; | repay ‘26| Princess Patricia will leave Na-| id, live, per TM, +) naimo at 8 a, m, and Vancouver} g i Ne s19:44| a p. m. on Mondays, Wedn | Fancy, heavy, 00 the. og 10\days and Fridays, On Tuesdays POULTRY AND MEATS | Thurac 4 nd Saturdays, she will Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers leave inaimo at 7 a, m. and 2) DockaDrewned, por Wy vevssee 180 | 55 it Vancouver Hens-—Dronsed, heavy 10H 41/2 My and Vancouver at 10 a. m Drossed, taht ig 20|and 6 p. m ‘There will be no Live, heavy, We os PONE r ano sonar eNO MESMIOORD 4 125 |servico on Sundays, building, Washington, D, C., and let your ideas be known, of the German village of § “Send in your suggestions In rough | for more than 800 years. HORSE OVERBOARD This Cleveland (O.) horse was a bit too sure of himself | RENAIGRAGK: RRL haat while treading the runway shown in the picture and toppled | naa w ai i Chess hag been the chief pastime the Secc roebeck | Washington Nationa New York insuring the young ci Lawye building ble had Arthur ry Le Chas. who sta interven superior theso o officed years -w years, t, the Jand hav | there, jits long |tor, and Mrs. Dr | bullding uilt, aft porffon unit of |marked lory of t | detormt over the rail on to a pile of lumber. Police manned block and jot the tackle lifeboats and pulled Dobbin. from his predicament, |OWners of that day when, at a con ference of seemingly ruined property after which he went right back to work, never hurt serateh, | owners, the city of Crawford & Conover, th w with § rk build ick from the bi that aragnc the door young attorneys of th yed in the buik © Mitch: Hall and John F real estate men have left to become mayors of & nume| been in the building for over 13 yo built up their bu | The old New York block, with its] many tenanty | jenjoys a unique distinction. In all] [physician that has ever practiced in the building, | Another distinction that belongs to! the New been the first office building to bo| which has been-replaced by the first was built by Dexter Horton immedi ately following the fire and had a t lived te in the old New i a few years ago, of own kus was in er running his bank, and the was ¢ unt bul buildin Lave, ME ond ave, Cor fe Insurance the lives of the citizens of | rs favored the ning. Names famil of the offices new. Wm. Pi law office ther Louis Hen de Steiguer and s ambitious early day s thru the r were w hi Frank P, Lewi ohn | pard wer ing y Some of its early lawyers have left the building to become judges of the or supremo courts; among 1 Gilliam, Calvin H Main, Some of its ttle, Among th Dilling and Ole Hanson. te the men who have in the building for many} ‘ould require the listing of} half of {ts tenants. The real estate and insurance firm of Bowden, Gaz: zam & Arnold has been there or | ‘o has the law firm of Peters & Powell; and so hax the Dexter Hor: }ton National bank. As a matter of | majority of ity tenants ha of many lines of work, life it has had but one doc. | that doctor was a woman, Dean was one of tho} s early tenants, and the only | York block {s that of having | er the big fire of 1889. ‘The| of the old New York block the Dexter Horton bullding of on the: prompt recov: fon to erect the building influence on the spirit business men and property he declared his confidence in and his determination to Real Estate, Building ,°, The New York block, as it was for many years prior to the start of the Third ave. unit of the new Dezter Below: Charles E. Horton, president of ter Horton estate, under new structure is being erected. w York |, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1999, | 4 Pe rt fe tie whose management the | any one day can mark, the} for the new} ae | erect a “modern” buildi the woods” at 1 ave. and C st He went at once to Sar co to purchase material the bu days Inally carried four stories high, and was erected at a cost of $85,000, It was then the i office bul ing § ttle with the exception of the Boston block, v auter in the f/ by gas until 1 days it was hea tenant having room and his corridor, the nam 4 was considered the modern office bulld- | rthwest, having been | enormous cost of $385,- 0. It was independent of the Third e. unit until the winter of 1904-5. / In that year, the Third ave. struc oes" Ship News| in of. eo =. . fice bullding for two years and then || Lides in Seattle operated as the Ocefilental hotel,|| SATURDAY nd ocr, 13 z B First Low Tide | was connected with the Second ave.|!is-s9a 18 tulleoe meds te | structur making a continuous |) First High Tide | First High Tide erected at t bu operated ag one office build: |] 717 & m. 12.9 ft. |8:19 a. m., 116 tt ing until the first unit of tho Dex-/|,Ssvad Lew Tide | Second Low Tide ter Horton built was begun in ||Second High Tide | Second High Tide {16:25 p.m, 114 tt. 2 p.m, 107 ft IT HAD A Q MOVING DAY Weather Bureau Report In 1908 Third ave, was regraded| TATOOSH ISLAND, Oct. 12.—S.0. m. 1 widened, and th hazy, wind 4 in—Str ing spa that the} Oct. 13—8 a, m.—Passed eet purposes. Nine | in—Str Texan, at 5:40 mm tern portion of the} oa eae unit was removed, and on| Arrivals and Departures of May 22, 1908, while the} Arrived—Oct. 13—gtr Ruth Alexander Atlantic fleet was in the harbor, the | from Tacoma, ‘at 9s. m.z str Brookdale, entire building was moved back to n Los Angeles via Francatco ani ntire building was moved back to ee, Sneslae 1k, Cs eee the Second aye, portion, | from ‘New York via Norfolk, Balboa, This feat of engincering, which | Vancouver, B.C. and Tacoma, at 2:26 was without precedent at tho time,} >. ™i str Willfaro from New. York via as without precedent at tho time,|Faitimore, Norfolk, Dalvoa, Los Angeles was done without Qisturbing a ten-| ana san Abert bias ant, und without a mishap. | Salted — J. Luckonbach for Mo stated that not even a door was] bile via Rysrett,. Hulieeoael pinched in moving and ‘placing the | jratve tr Be building on its new foundation. |livta f This, in brief, is the story of one | * ot tt st and most wide f known office buildings. From a day when there was prictically no busi- ness district north of Madison st. and n Broadway was a suburb, it has} see lived to gee the wo: ul growth of | Alaska Vessels tho city into Seattle of today. And] yonikan, Oct 1—Sailed today it is leaving to give tO) miral Rogers, southbound, at 6 p.m. the grand new structure t will | ants take its place in the gre attle | ° 7 * Sieit tat I smith Cove Terminal—Pler 41—Str Zam= Built in faith of tho destiny of Se-| "ha, str President Madison, gtr Shld= attle, it passes out of the picture to| 2uoka Mare. si ee xpress an eve on fe | Pier 40-—-Sur Katkyu Maru, str Horatem ine oak Gee be faith in tho) “star, atr Hokkoh Maru, str Forest Kin MOTT Ey —| Great Northern ‘Terminal—str Tokiwa Maru Bell Street ‘Terminal—UW. 8, C. G. Boar, atr Snohomish, str Haida, Plor 14—Str Ore Pier 11- 0 Pier §—U. . Pioneer. THIEVES OR FIRE | Piss. stotorsity: ana Pier Str Alaska, Use Our Modern Plt Sete Rear tuckenbach: @tr Admiral Rodman, Safe Deposit Equipment : ey. Alexander Swiftaure, at Hawallan, U.S, Suipping Board Moorings—Str West Himrod, Anna B. Morse Ansoclated Ol—Str Anacort at m.; § geles at 3:40 p.m itr Queen, ate London. Shipper, Hanford Street Terminal—Str Benvenue, 8, C, &. Discoverer. : Spokane Stret Terminal—Str Wilt Todd Dry Docka—Str Suniant, s aro, ate Wert Cadron, | pager Sound Bridge & Dredging Co—Ste | Patterson. | amesPerminal Company—Schr” Tattle rennet, Wise "foattle ‘Tratning Statlon—Bag | os Hy | Nenanta Drydeck—Str Santa Ana, : Phe ©: oo A a SEATTLE (NATLONA |siat Muoy No. t=8tr Madtaon, BANK Window Maring — Ratiway—-motorship Lane, achooners Botey Ross, Ke en te Meteor, Sophie Christensen, % ‘parge Coguitiam Clty,