The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 14

HOLD RATES T0 Many Apartments Have BE REASONABLE Been Built During Year, Cut in Grain Tariff Would Hurt Western Roads WASHINGTON, port of the tn mission in tho case of Pu ties of Kans: the comn on grain prod In the case, contains an conditions in t have worked adve ern Pacific, Gre er roails servi feowing are servations in towards railrc “Reductions in freig' Western farms to West markets alone wil! not farmer's problem, whilo th on carriers’ re s of re Sought would bo ser individual ltr of provid! penses car them fo tained. “In fact in the Wes are now as VS. most sig © of its ary solve the unless other bo evolved to comp loss which would be which they are Spnatitutional RESERVE HEAD | Is OPTIMISTIC : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. senting an optimistic birdseye view of business conditions and pros- pects, Gov. Crissinger, of the Fed. eral Reserve board, told members of the Pennsylvania Chamber of Com- merce today that current affairs of the world contained a decided pre- ponderance of elements ¢ Teassuring to that great majority ‘of people who do not want eitier a millennium or a revolution. | To Mine Manganese Near Port Angeles | PORT ANGELES, Oct. 20 rival of mining men here, who Baa been awarded a contract to take out 15,000 tons of manganese for the Bethlehem Stee! Co, is held to indicate active production in the Rixon-Anderson manganese proper-| ty near Falrholme. The second year's output, by the} Contract, 1s 15,000 tons, and the third year 30,000 tons. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. Twenty industrial stocks average $7.46, a decrease of .10; 20 rail stocks | gverdge 78.20, a decrease of .01. eee It ts estimated that the Ford Motor company will produce 2,000,000 cars and trucks in 1923. ‘The output from January 1 to last W lay was 1,500,000, an increase of 564, over the cor- responding period of 1922. eee ‘The Pennsylvania System car load- | ings for the week ended October 13) ‘Were 174,064, versus 174,921 the week | previous. ‘etiat | woe Altho the condition of business ts not uniform, there is nothing in the general credit, money or banking situation to support an unfavorable forecast, according to current reviews issued by two leading financial institutions. see Ration of the federal reserve sys- tem was 75.3 versus 76.1 a week ago} and 75.2 a year see The decrease of 17,584 cars loaded in the week ended Octo- ber 6 came as a surprise. Cars loaded in that week totaled 1,079,690. It has been expected ‘that the total for the week would get into high ground, 3 #8 | Ration of the New York federal | Teserve bank was $2.6 versus 82.9 a week ago and 78.8 a year ago. (_Forcien Trade) The foreign trade bureau of the| Seattle Chamber of Commerce has| received the following inquiries in the foreign trade field, information concerning which may be obtained | at the bureau: (1370}—Resident of Seattle 15 years, planning four to six months’ tour of | Northern Europe, including stock: holm, Gothenburg, Cristiana, Co penhagen and German ports, wants to act as representative for anyone | interested in trading with those| countries, . (1371)—San Francisco salesman re- turning to Orient, desires to repre- sent Seattle concerns, (1372)—San Juan, Porto Rico, com-| mission agents will act for firms gell- ucts, canned goods. dairy products, etc. (1373)—Artists’ supplies, colored chalks, lead pencils and school req- uisities firm in Germany wants agent. (1375)—Hamburg, Germany, has for sale fron and steel wares, machinery, electrical articles, paper, glass and china ware, textiles, wov- en, leather, rubber and fancy goods, household and optical articles, musi- cal instruments, artificial flowers, etc, lumber, fish, firm TRADE TERMS WHEN ISSUED Securities are often traded in “on A when issued basis” when they have not actually been issued, but when it {s rather definitely known that they will be issued under certain ferms, such as undey a reorganiza- tion plan or as a stock dividend. ment ho } unique stru |to " tive | various | million dollars, jave. and Spring st., Real Estate Firm Building n said of tho rece that Bes ri] merge into t ty and th aying in the city's growth ts gotten, With this thou; » firm of W tn mind, the & Wheeler have ve survey of the new zve been completed Most of the mare or as apart din, esta r an inclust ea that hi « the yar ady In opera’ © now be al parts of Seattle, year’s building activity ar to be confined to any ion of the city, as B. Sandr of the firm, but and “ti t apr rental ma 4 seattered thruc ngth and breadth of the city in n even proportion. At t serves the University dis while a modern apartme house is being erected for inl convenience of golfers on Hill opposite the municipal The Hawthorne Imp designed and conatru known as the Hawt apart type, t syement Co. ted wh o project occupying an en the south side of Wooland| pant enjoys the e home, each ¢ n of a pr © one roof, unit and with that of the apartme Ever been provided for the tenants tn this ure, which It {s belleved one,of the many, vat most will be on success of this new type of dwe! sting | house !# recognized by the public. at in| re} terra cotta butldir but the/a loft and f | Broadway N., up-to-date | situated upon a atte & convenience has | Makes Surve Vv Recently Completed Hawth apartments the ble N. 48th 1 N, 49th ot c t ar com each MANY NEW BUSINESS BULLDINGS ARE BUILT In addition to the lar 618 Union at., k and terra cotta 60 stores, uated ¢ fg. 014 Union at, ory and basement brick now tn cov ated upon a site use three stores, | basement, store building at 106-1 taining four stores, | 0 by 60 feet A store bullding consisting of tive | stores, at Fifth ave, N. and Jc of brick construction, the alte bet: 60 by 75 feat, Bed b 1c ‘nion st., of construct! by 90 fee A brick ges aro be | being fireproof thruou the city as t, and are readily 1 a rental Store bull of constru tions, the dow: © being part fa’ e ne ‘ores and bu o be seen ¢ st. In one block, buildings on that has long been inact coming to the front and develop into one of the better ape town retail streets. | CITY HAS | NEW APART) New apa firtn’s manageme: investment of approximately and present a variety jot type. Among the principal ones lare the following: Sealth Apartments — At Belmont ave. and John on a site of 80 by 100 fee nree-story bull ot brick and terra-cotta, consisting of 31 apartments of two-, three and | four-room suites. Althea Apartments—At Summit North and Thomas sts, on a site | 80-by 100 feet; a three-story build. ling of brick and terra-cotta, consist- jing of 14 apartments of two- and three-room suites. Jefferson Park apartments, at Beacon ave. and Spokane st, on a site 60 by 100 fect; a three-story building of brick and terra-cotta, con- sisting of 24 apartments and threo and four-room sultes. Tremontin apartments, at Fourth ave. and Vino st., on a site 66 by 100 fect; a four-story building of brick and terra-cotta, consisting of 24 apartments of two and three-room suites. Victoria apartments, covering the entire block between First and See- ond ave. W. and one-half block be- tween W. Highland drive and W. Lee st; a four-story building of brick and terracotta, consisting of 47 apartments of two, four, five, seven and eight-room sul Spring Apartment hotel, at Fifth on a site 60 by 108 feet; a 10-story bultding of brick and terracotta, consisting of 117 apartments of two and three-room suites. Lexington-Concord apartments, at Second and Battery, on a site 130 by 120 feet; brick and terra-cotta, consisting of 60 apartments of two and three-room suites. University apartments—at 4510 | Brooklyn ave. on a site 60 by 100 ft; a four story building of brick and terra-cotta, consisting of 33 apartments of 2 and 3-room suites. Phillips Manor apartments—at Bellevue aye. and Harrison st. @ site 100 by 120 ft.; a three-story Duilding of brick and terra-cotta, PLAN $500,000 STEEL FURNACE | Seattle Firm Starts Survey ing flour, grains, packing house prod- | for Big Industry The Pacific Coast Steel Co., of Seattle's biggest industri J started surveys with a view to erecting a big, $500,000 blast fur- nace on Puget Sound, it was an- nounced yesterday. While the plans are as yet in the preliminary stage, it Is stated that such a plant will eventually be needed, As Washington coal is excellent for coke, all that 49 needed 1s an adequate supply of fron ore. Chi- nese ore has already been received, and as conditions right themsclyes in China, this supply will become more dependable, In addition, ore deposits are now being developed on Vidanda island, off the coast of British Columbia, ‘The Seattle plant, which employs 700 workmen, is having one of the most successful years in ita history, due very largely to the record bullding activities of the city. On account of its position, Seattle can compete successfully for the Orlen: Sometimes trading continues for sev- eral months before the securities are Assued and contracts settled. tal tyade, and the company Ja main. taining a big office in Shanghal for this purpose, so in courae|at F tion on desirable sites in| c artment houses under the| represent a total | three | jot every 1,000 a three-story building of| | ment railro: °F |-Winthrop will be in th | contractor, | delayed, terra cotta, containing ter large Ipft and baseme Bresht but at ave natruction, 100 feet. = STATE GAINS IN HOME OWNERS ai Than Half of Families| Rent in Washington Washington was one of the 18 states In in which the percentage of families owning their homes showed increase during the period from 1900 to 1920, cording to a pamphiet “How Your Home,” which has been by the department of commerce & handbook for prospective owners, The families 1900 was the Union an ac: » Own ed home percentage of Washington | owning thelr homes in 63.9, or 539 families out in the state. The | 1920 figures ehowed that this had/ increased to 647. families per 1,000, | against 456 for the entire country. The Pacific Coast states ranked fourth according to the geographical divisions with an average of 47.9 per cent in 1920, Northwest Products Textbook Completed Work has been completed on the abridged edition of the Pacific North- west Products textbook, “Econom: Resources of the Pacific Northwest, and it {s now in the hands of the printers. Twenty-five hundred copies | will be furnished Seattle schools and | 3,500 to other schools of the state, to be used as textbooks. Japanese Railways Place Truck Order | Japanese government railways have placed orders with American manu urers for 150 motor trucks at an aggregate cost of about $530, 000; the trucks will be used In con- nection with reconstructing govern- da, TO START NEW | TACOMA, Oct. 20—Planx andl specifications of the $1,500,000 Hotel | ; hands of ati and actual construction | can begin, byt tho first of Decem ber, H. A. Rhodes, president of the | Citizens’ Hotel corporation, an-| nounced Friday. | “That we might work out all de-| talla of the plans in such a way that} the stockholders’ money will be apent to the best possible advanta |the advertising for bids has been Mr. Rhodes said “Linnard, Inc, who will operate tho hotel, have been consulted on | every phase of the plans, and they have tried to make changes in the original architect's sketches | will allow operation. Hides and Wool Boying Prices, ¥, 0, B. Heattle ’ No. pry tin ti Dry anit cow hide Dry flint stags oF bull ftege of bulls hides, according t . medium Medium heavy Conrae, clean Coarne, heavy « Pella Bho itm, each | stalls 24. | a-1b, can Wanno SATTLE BUSINES S—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, Real No, It Isn't a Its Style Is New York Stock Market JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW * finished the week in the stock market h h was entirely at variance with the slative commodity, Whether the od up the general Het or whethe slating stocks, the market # the ep in the ¢ the best ayed by no adic Hapl in the last to t i Pron Induat A 1, AW ad ma her ap iF and price ded: Baldw WHEAT DOWN TO LOW MARK) Oct. 19. the 4 during x and closed lower featured the wheat ng the day's New York Stock Market Friday's Quotal Furnished by Le B10 Second Ave., Htock & Bryan Seat Grain Ago, prices revatled at| other ma: by The wer, ats were dominated sine and a off. ked any Individual visions finished 1 Chicago Board of Trade Friday's Quotations | Wheat 109% | ry, s At +m renee ovate Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Cash Wheat hard, SOE 110% hard, 81.9 P4 Chicago Car Lots Vriday’s Quotations moma ns AN ear eet Bate : H fr Pr ~ N. Y. Sugar and Coffee | Friday's Quotations Sugar—Quiet; raw $7.00; refined, fran ihe a) quiet; | Cotte. 4 Santos, 14 wares Portland Produce isa | Friday's Quotations | 59% | Matter—43 @ bie Ib. i! | Keae—Ruying price, 4¢@5$0 don; ly | tee price, Sate don 29% | Cheese-324 G@tie don 110% | Hene—15 @ ihe 1b. ¥ Ces aa San Francisco Produce Friday's Quotations $14 tb; prime firsts, tee 1b. | Egae—Extras, 6840 don; 454ec Gon; undersized pullets, Cheese—Caitfornia Mate, fancy, 2840 Ip. rican Pal “| nelle Amer, Sugar a Ww 10% rf 14% an Kodak. Datiory extra pullete, te Foreign Money Status Friday's Quotations Tornished by Logan & Bryan ‘B10 Becond Ave, Seattle Normal value Present value Sterling 34.52% | -Canadian +08 eta} French franc . Bota Belgian frano ...5.19 ¢ Swiss franc ....17.93 cta ‘Italian lira | 1.451% cts| rman mark .0000001¢| wedish Krona, .26.25 cts Norway krone. .15.46 cts Janiah krine 17.53 cts jreek drachma,.1.53 cts ‘Austrian crown. 0014% ©} «Holland florin, .39.16 cta| Stall 157, sauerkrant, 2 ta. +Rumanian lel | 4 for 100; Fr olives, 300 pt. -Bpanish peseta.13 cts} pot roast, 10¢ Th.; belling beet, ee beef steak, ifc iD. : SANITABY Foreign Exchange te’ 1" e NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Foreign ex- £1, Hille’ otk cotter, 286; peat Age ST. Ulie batk cottes, i. | change opened higher, Sterling demand 4 PaGe Whites Hagtha bon bt | 44.5214; French francs, $9.0599%; Ttallan Monte. iM roid Stalls th 33, lire, $0.0451%: Belgian frances, $0.051 to catrup, B2e. Mtalis 31-33, | German marks, §,000,000,000 to the dalle salmon, 10¢, 160 and , 200. Htalte €-% le: oma peciae. one ‘Public Markets WESTLAKE 19.30 cts 19-20 cta 19.20 cte Hit peas, The, peanut dut Shredded Wheat, 100 pk soap, 7 bare tc; White King, all pkg. 120 Stall 107, fancy . , $1.28 box; beat Yakima potatoes, 26.50 cts 16.00 cts Stall 121, tee Mb.; Dal NEW YORK, Oct. 19 change market closed demand, $4 off %: French france, | 30.0598; Italian lire, $0.0452; Rel france, $0.05 up $0.0002; mark | 990,000,000 to the dollar, off eee hallh garine, Stale “Ke The foreign ex- lower. Sterling, Foreign Securities Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & liryan 410 Becond Ave, Seattle Btocke— Bid Russian 9 Russian salon 649, 1919. |French 5a, 1991. |French. 4m, 1917 French & [Britian British | British | British RY |Relgium Restor. 6 Japaneso 4s, \Japanese Ist 48 o| Japanese 2nd 4a. United Kingdom, 1928 trawberry and r tb.; pure frult jam Stall 102, Nut mar- garine, Tha, 460; 3 The. gloes or corn starch, 25¢; 4 tha. black figs, 396. CORNER Stall 2, leg of mutton, 12%65 and Jolt Anked 10% creamery butte 2 tbs. $1.40; full choose, 260 1h,; strictly fresh ones, Stalin 94-96 Pike at. dolling beef, mb chops, 12%; lamb stew, 6c; i Pot ronsta, fc; leat lard, 124. 1 First ave., Arcadian blend cof Ta, $1.10; Royal blend coffer, Ibe ‘on's yellow label tea, 1b.; good black tes, 600 b.; No, 1 Vie rinia beanute, The, Stalls 102-110, | United Kingde mn, 19; broo t margarine, 220, 2 the. | Italian Cons, 6x i 3 bix corn flakes, o Unele Aaa Sohne ayru t, d gloss. or cota Boston Wool 7 4 Tha binck figs, 39c, FIRM PLACE HORTON, Oct. 1%—Conditions in the Stall 9 out, wool market continue without material nkinned a0 p-| change. Demand seemn to be largely for Toa. 260. Stalin 1627-1520 Pike pl, [lower grade and prices have developed short ribs, 2c; young steer pot | very little change. The general tone 6%o; sirloin steak, 12%0 steer |the market tn ateady, Strength of fo pure lard Jeign wool continues to be a factor and | there scoms to be a ateady out movement -|in the way of exportation of foreign wools, Firmneaa of by-products {9 some- what of p fair Interest In the altuation and helps to give a general firm tone to, the market. British reports are of im- proved weneral. business onditions and firm tone to the Liberty Bonds j Quotation roriehed Logan & Bryan 10 Second Ave,, Seattle Meh Low Fessammoouen FFF: Saxneseasz FES ES ‘Qo each; fresh freat red a tly tres Btall 12 eKKs, 600 196 Ke flour, ECONOMY Stall 1. bont Stall 40, cane mugar, 770 peanuts, 2 Tj bla nathan appl lvered; a potato delivered; Morida frult, 100 each; nweet potatos, 4 tbs, Htalls 97-38, Olymplo pancaki i 4 260 cans table raspb 400 cann red Sockeye malr 160 can# choles ‘pink salmon, cans Baker's Premium oh 7 n cottes, with asc j Log Cabin syrupy amali "~ 48, large 960; Abe can aliced | | je, Stall 63, Swift's I \} bacon, G00 th.; Bwitt pire ba | 1h; home mado Haine Rogers’ | | peanut butter, Btall 26, very beat butter, Bho Ib. 2 We. $1.00; bom Forney, 48 Tha, 960; cheese, mild and sharp, 8 2 Ibe, 66¢ box, d 5 per wae! cond 4p irae digest cond fas) 97, ird 4Me fi 98.13 uirth 4a | ew 4a | 41.15 - BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | Clearings .... | Balances . | Portland | Clearing OPPORTUNITY), min 2 Ute Star Want Adgjiitom 401,000.00 »$6,651,438.92 1,894,095.10 transactions. SATURDAY, Estate, Building OCTOBER 20, © Club; It Is a Laundry" Borrowed From Pueblos New Home of the Covey Wet Wash Laundry ABURN BROWN district residents and re-by on Eastlake aye. have wondered for sometime what fra- ternity or club was putting up ah tractive, onostory structure, with 40 front, broken with bly blended curves and fin- fahed in white stucco, ‘Tho secret ts out! week the Covey In about one Vet Wash Laundry power present plant loc and gars © from the at c hee into the new buflding. Archit: Daniel R. who created the design, gave following explanation Saturday: the Huntington, | 14. With the exception of partitions, the new quarters of the Covey firm |i built entirely of concrete. ‘The | was asked to draw plans for a| north, east and west walls are given place that would provide a maxt-| over mum floor space, window room and ventilation, at a low cost to build, 4 without sacrificing the attrac tiveneas of the exterior. So I hit jupon the idea expressed in the % | Co. will move its equipment, private | architecture develpped by the Pueb- lo Indians, which breaks the monot- lony of low, aquatty structures,” he! almost entirely to window In addition to housing for power plant and the garage, rest rooms for the employes are in- | cluded in the plans. The building measures 90 by 110 feet, and will cost approximately $20,000. Arveson & Lidral are the general contractors. space, the SEATTLE VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers (The prices given are those made to re- = by wholesalers, With a few to producers tranaportath mately 16% selling cot.) mn to Ben fur hauling, storage and Labo Lb9 6 ow, mack Caulifiower Letiace Onious Pickit Loval. Parsley Parenips Local, Per owt 30) “Lae, 23 Pet Per sack -1.2601.60 009 50.00 16 Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Apples—-Deliclous . ‘ Jonathans « Winter Bananas King Xin eeees Black —Per crate Rananas—per ib Cantaloapes—atandard Casabas-—Per 1b, Covoanute—Per doz, David Las g Lo Lee 10H: Lib@ Tokay, small ington, Ground Cherries—Box Money--Corb, per ca: Strained, per Ib. Huckleberries—Per 1b. Lemons Choice Oranges— Peaches—Per crate | Pears—Per box Vlums—-Per crat Prunes—Box . Watermelon—ier |b NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Sack Lots » No. 1, per ib... Jumbo, budded, per Ib. Fancy budded, per Ib, DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Batterfat— ais A grado Boattle deltvery.. Egus—Freah ranch, white ane Mixed colors Pullet ‘ Milk—Cwt., £.0.b, Seattle supply ¥, 0, B. condensary DAIRY PRODU CTS Prices to Retail Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes Local prints, wrapped. . Egge—Froah ranch, white shell ixed colors . ook triplets, old......, .28@ . POULTRY AND MEATS id Wholesale Dealers page Live, fat, Fancy d. p. per ib, Medium, live, 2% to 4% Iba, ive, light, 8 to 3% Ibe %. p. 4 cents above ity Gerne Live, fats 3 to 18 Ibe elgian Hares 4 Ibe. an Turkeye—Fancy a. 4 Live, fat. per Ib, Noonters=-Old, live, per Ib. Mogs— Cholco ght « Fancy, heavy, 160-200 tb POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dacks—Dresned, per 1b, Mens—Dressed, | heavy Dressed, ight .. Live, heavy, Ib, Live, Hight, Ibo .., Brollers—Dressed, per Ib. Geene—-Dressed, por 1b, | Turkeys—lancy, dressed . Live, fanoy, Ib. Belgian Hares—riy Dremod, per 1b, | Cows—Country dressed, Noge—Iancy block Veal. Heht Heavy, coarse Medium, dressed LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards 1 4T6@ 6.26 MARKETS Prime lambs ... Common to choice Seger. Beet, 9.90 per owt . 20.00) 25 per cent. 16.00] 50 .Pe 53.00 | Fair association sald, |FAIR REPORTS RECORD YEAR In a preliminary statement made | by the Western Washington Fair as: sociation, it is declared that the at- tendance this year exceeded that of any year previous. While we have not yet works out a financial statement,” Senator W. H. Paulhamus, president of the “I believe wo are justified in saying that the re- colpts will exceed former years by The fair has developed beyond the expectation of those in 65.90] active charge.” Barley--Whole ford, Rolled and ground, | Onte—Whole fosd, 100" Rolled and Sprouting. | Wheat—Reet: 42.00 * | Mixed feed, 5 All-Grain Chop: Chick Feed—1 | Chick 1S, MMi | Linseed Ol Meal—100 Soy Bean Meal—100's | Alfalfa Meal—100's | Hone Meal—100's Granulated—100's Charcoal (hardwood) 0's. sh Meal Grit—Lim Granite, 10 Meat Scrape Ke Shell—Eastern oys Western oyster, 100°. OLYMPIA, Oct, 20.—The following | articles of incorporation have been filed Jin the office of the secretary of state: Chantecler, Inc., Beattie, $60,000, Chi J. E. Blanc and Marte Louise Blanc. To own and operate restaurants, etc, Big Bend Auto Freight Co. Spokane, | $20,900. V. H. Ransburg and Morton Veter. Dyer & Thompson, Tatoma, changing name to Bye Thompson Motor Sales. Bellingham Catering Co., Inc, Bell- Ingham, $16,000, J. , Blanc and Mi Loulse Blanc. To own and operate re jtaurants, etc Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY SUNDAY ocT, OCT, 21 First High Tide | First High Tide 1:40 a om, B48 ft.) 2:43 a.m, 83 ft Virst Low Tide First Low Tide x 8:32 a m., 3.0 ft. Second High Tide | Second High Tic 3:32 po m., 11:6 ft. | 3:03 p.m. 11.4 ft. Second Low Tide Second Low Tide Bibl p.m, $2 ft. 9:26 pm, 2.6 ft. oe Weather Bureau Report TATOQTH ISLAND, Oct, 20—8 ¥ | Barometer falling; cloudy; wind e: | miles an hou PORT ANGELES, Oc o ashrdlu ashrdlu ces Arrivals and Departures | _ Arrived—Oct. 20—Str Mississipp! from Rordeaux via Havre, Ant , San Francisco land, at 10:30 a, m. Oct. 1 cade from Lo lelsco, at 2:45 p. m.; str Admiral Wat- m southwestern via southoastern ne ma etr Admiral Dewey from at 1:30 p.m. Salled—Oct. 20—8tr Carolyn Frances for Loa Angoles, noon; str Alameda for southwestern via southeastern Alas | ka, ato n.; str West Cadron for Te oom at a Mm, Oct, 19—Admiral Dewey for Everett via Tacoma, at 11:30 Pp. m; str Benvenw for Shanghai, at 5:20 p. m. cee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Schr Zampa. Pler 40-—8tr Yojin Maru, West Cordon. motorahip Ruby Bell Street Terminal—U. 8. C, @. Haida. 8 Tn WH. T, Heather, 11-P—Btr Owego. Motorship Anvil. neda, str Jefferson, Union Pacific Torn U. 8. Shipping Hoard Mooriny Himrod, str Anna Be Mi Pacific Const Coal Bunke Swiftaure, Hammond Mille—8tr Achitloc. General Petr ‘Terminal—Str miral W, Todd Drydocks— ate Tejon. Puget Bound Rridge & Dredging Co— Ate Lilly Con Terminal—str Philocteter. Island Dock & Warehouse—Str Kpokane, ‘orminal Rennett, Wont Soattle Blevator—Ma Afrika, Heffernan's Drydock——-Str San ate Rkagway, ate Raint Str West U. & 1 8. Aa- 8 ©. G. Discoverer, Company—Sehr Lottie Tuan, 6,00@10,00 2000 4.00 9.000 Stream, Buoy No, t=Str Madison, Winslow Marine Ratlwaye-Sehra Sophie Christenson, KV. Kruse, Rotay Rows, bktne Anne Comyn, Chas, i, Crocker, sohr Camano, GWINN AUCTION OPENS SUNDAY At 1:30 Sunday afternoon Charles §. Austin, auctioneer, will take the stand and call for bids.on eight new homes and a large num- ber of picturesque home sites: in the vicinity of Bothell Way and 75th st. The sale will be conducted for Gardner J, Gwinn, owner and builder, This is an unusual event for Se- attle; in fact 1s the first public auction of ready-to-move-into homes in the history of the cit: large tent with comfortable accommodations for several hun- dred people has.been erected on the property and the tent is electrically lighted fo that the sale can run into the evening, if necessary. Included in the sale {s the Loye Nest home, which ‘has been fur- nished by the Standard Furniture Co. and which has been inspected by well over 1,000 persons during the past two weeks. There is also included In the sale a block fronting on Bothell Way, in which lots will be offered for store and business purposes. It Is point- ed out that this will be a one-day sale only and that the sale will go on on Sunday regardless of weather conditions, : France Is Planning Big Oil Combination PARIS, Oct. 20.—France is plan- ning organization of a huge com- pany, combining all French oil in- terests, it was learned here today. The trust will be -under control of the government and possibly will in- clude the petroleum areas of Turkey, now held in the Chester concession, which the Quai d'Orsay claims will be defaulted by the American syndl- cate now in control. Building Permits Howard Hanlon, care Staadecker Mil frame residence, 44x28, $6,200. John Collins, 4616 Woodlawn, frame rest dence, 45x24, $3,500. John Collins, Lee Weere vce frame res!- 2907 H, Madison, frame 588 N.Y. block, ony shop alt, $1,000, ¥ Ps16) Point. place, frame residence, 36x24, $2,500, Foster & Kielser, Virginia at, frame sheds, $1,50 Colman Creosote works, Colman 41485 frame shed, 128x320, $1,400, Carter, McDonald & Miller, 208 Colums bia, frame platform, 98x16, $1,000, — THIEVES OR FIRE. S NATIONAL BANK