The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 14

osra heen eae i4 THE SEATYLE STAR MUW ped, Wy banivivis tu, Leth | THE STAR’S PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN FOREIGN TRADE CRANBERRIES ’ \G00D MONTH IN Secretary Hoover and (REPORT GAINS Iam ——GOUNGIL ENDS ——<sccccrasccome— MOVE RAPIDLY FOREIGN TRADE the Merchant Marine FAR EAST TRADE BW YORK, Noy, 1 Ia over the Wook-end, Hut the seriousness of the altuation was To con William Pigott Re-elected | ‘erence of nmbansators had arnived wish diopruntae on the te-iniponten | Better Organization 1s-Now| Greater Values and Volume (Editorial) 25 Per Cent Increase Noted G his development gave a buoy of allied milite eontrol over German ' | i to he atock market in the. * Growers’ Chief Need Shown in October A. TBAR Aso the republican | our shipping. 1 wo would make Over Last Year ant tone to the stock market in the early dealin President Baldwin rebounded to 127, up practically two polhts, and active short covering took place all thrul the lint ‘ ee acare administration, under the sure of the continuous flow of eee : PORTLAND, Nov. 19.—San Fran Studebaker. 101, up Ee Breet, 0a) paste er oe aT Uglti| ILWACO, Wash, Nov, 19—Ship:| WASHINGTON, Nove 19—Accord-| infiuence of Albert D, Lasker, soot we amis pare fhe eer WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Figures ‘olsco was selected as tho city to.en-| Off 4; American Can, 96, up 4; Union’ Pacific, 151, up M4; Davinon | ments of cranberries from the eran: |ing’to preliminary figures available ‘ seek haha lean on the gro 2 released by the Far Eastern division . Chomleal, 61, up 4: ‘texas company, 38 » Products, 127% ha | ted escoarta Baie Cha TAG Mtataa | CeCe eee eee to the foreign retatler, securing | of the department of commerce Indie tertain the 1924 convention of the] oft %; Dupont, adiy up berry districts on both sides of the | today exports from the United States] tn one and only way to estab. business by his services as wi cate. that our total) trade with ithe. Pacific Foreign ‘Trade councll at the olumbla river are moving out rapid: |during October wero valued at ap-| fish an American merechtwnt ay his price.” Far Kast during the first nine closing session of the convention] New York Stock Market lly, Tho ‘Thankagiving demand, which | proximately $402,000,000, the largest} marine was to subsidize it from In other words, commerce {months of this year shows an ine here Saturday evening, GRAIN MARKE is on the pack this year, is not only monthly total since February, 1921,] the public treasury, The people must precede shippin Je He crease of more than 26 per cent over Wiliam Pigott, of Seattle, was ro- 7 the largest, but according to tho96],ui4 is an increase of $20,000,000 over disagreed and the measyre shipping Piaget ae ith the same period of last year, in spite elected president and, tn his closing} gtook— Tigh Low Close conversant with the industry, the; tb 801,068 000ebove |. tone man Lasker sought to do with | cr unsettled conditions in China. address, pleaded that sectional dif-| Ajax Rubber ... ™m 6 OM pack {fy the finest that has ever been | 0 previous month, $91,000,000,abov! Tho Lasker sphere of influe his costly subsidy experiment. The Far East now accounts for ferences of Pacific coast porta be| Allied Chemical as ay 68 produced on the Pacific const, ‘The|the August export figure, and $81,-| ence at the White House now It will be recalled that dur- | ot 99 per cent of our tothl trade, submerged and that unity of purposo | Allis ‘Chaim: 41h Oh 4 . berries are larger, better colored and | 000,000, or 8.4 per cent, greater than] has passed into history and the ing all the time Lasker and compared with only 12 per cent 10 be the policy adopted in future in|A™ Ag. C pra. PY] joaeee bs of exceptional keeping quality this | exports in October, 192: American merchant marine former President Harding were years ago, Modern transportation Riethering<audl oleoeine : torsign Horch Magneto a | CHICAGO, Grain prices) ia) Total exports for the 10 months| problem Js studied by making thetr desperate fight for | Fant eee ey bringing. the araae. Geren tc: TR [closed trregular on the Chicago)" 1,4 inaustry has proven itablf, tt]ending October; 1929, amounted to| Hecretary of Commerce Herbert the ship subsidy, Becrotary | Mclt es Bre reply wtheut dune Amendments to the China Trade xDFoAR board of trade today is now no longer a question of pro- | $3,343,000,000, an amount $135,000,000| Hoover, who breaks into print Hoover was allent. Many sum |r eae a trade development act were approved, including income bdo ped. Wheat was higher, corn off frac-) acing cranberry crops of Wonderful| more than the value of imports in| by telling the American Marino pected him of disagreeing with i 34} | Honaity and oate unchanged. Trad- during the next decade that will out. tax exemptions of China foreign trad- 32% | ing was the dullostin several weeks:| Int.” Corp. quality on the Pacific coast, Tho|the same period and $226,000,000] con) ax in New York thi | hfs former chief as to the value | rete ss trip the record of the last 10 year - © France... . confronting the grow-| greater tha’ 001 he corre “We will never have a real | of the Lasker ship subsidy. f ers, and President Coolidge will be La Fran *|only question confronting tho grow-| greater than exports in t q | : pendiy ash ta incite EGG recommenda: eacomotive 4] Buying of wheat by locals at tho). ow in that of better organtzation.| sponding period In 1 American, merctant. marine un- Sianvan's atatamentihetoce the ja wish thiw trade Increased thea che'ti hia taeteake to congress, rr on. 14 jiast minute of trading sent risa | On account of the poor crops in re-| The sharp Jump in export values ul we have a much larger Marine Congress probably means ‘old, he full tock i 1913 wi The convention as a whole adopted Smelters com b4% | soaring from the low point of tho! ot cary many growers had become|in September was largely dus to| complement of merchants of our that, with the Lasker influence In the full calendar year we . Sugar 63% | day and prices at the close showed} the resolution passed by the resolu- | , fanvaten | digcouraged |heavier exports of erudo materials} own nationality conducting our eliminated, the republican ad- spe oan he Jehan papery tlons committee, which favored the | Amer. 1890 tb | ee eee Ero recent failure of tho South-|for use tn the manufacture. How-| commerce in foreign ports. Our ministration, under Coolidge, ainly crude, va 31446 oo s 4 *® 122%)" Gorn closed at the lowest point of | ™ 2 . . . All te f build. | 078,218, while during the first nine Galo of shipping board vessels toy Amer Topacco com. 14h 14s 148 | western Washington bank tn this|ever, in the total exports for the year! raw materials are largely sold will tackle this problem of bu! American owners for operation under | Aimer. Sink” the da - excepting July, which closed fis aggravated further discontent, | manufactures ready for consumption| at our shores to foreign mer- {ng merchant marine on en- |months of the present year our im- ‘American registry. S| higher, Eoiling on Once iberal ‘ree| with the result that @ large percent: |and manufactures for further use In| chants, They dictate the ship. | tirely different lines. And if the from that section aggregated » 6: week and go of the growers were se inde. | turing show the greatest in- ing. Again, most of our pur- administration has abandoned 990,611, Recognition of Russia was opposed Mh tate | ceipts were expected next week and/age of the growers were selling ping. gain, m r 4 and a resolution which would have pas tia a7 e[ that heavy shipments are now eX) pendent of the exchange. uses over 1922 chases of raw materials are for the idea of a synthetic mer- Our exports to the Far East, which put the councif on record as oppos-|Balawin Loco wie 1m [TONS vaintained an easy under-| Tho consensus of opinion here is! October imports show an even| delivery at our shores. ‘The for- chant marino, stimulated by a |consist largely of manufactured prod- ing any change in the transportation |», © : athe ST | tone, closing unchanged on a totally |that a stronger co-operative agency | greater Increase over September than| eign merchant again controls | subsidy, and turned to more |ucts, have shown a similar growth ‘fact of 1920 was tabled. bine Hit Tit | Heglected market wan timp,{ Wil Femult than ever before, ‘The |exporta, being valued at $303,000,000, | + the shipping, sound ‘economics, the U. 8. |during the same period, increasing Officers elected were, in addition | Neth. Steet. com on 434 | put the undertone was steady, "| business men of the community are | compared with 900,000 in the “The situation {9 just as in- merchant fleet may amount to | from $194,159,465 during the full year to Pigott. vice presidents, Pagar H.|2.% 7. cit... 0 | ° |strongly behind a formation of a 100| previous month. While this figure| secure for our exports as for | something yet. pf 1913, to $42,260,490 for the first "| Brooklyn Edison’. p : | Hensenich, Portland; J. J. Donovan, | Brown Shoe com Bellingham; A. F. Haines, Seattl S. M. Jackson, Tacoma; Robert Dol- lar and Herbert Fielshhacker, San adian Pacific ... Francisco, and John Barber, Los An. M. & St. P Fg do pfd .. gel Calumet & ‘Arizona. Edward Kemmer, of Tacoma, was | Central Leather, pfd. re-elected secretary. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chicane Alton . Chego. ta pla Cho. & G. W Foreign Trade hts. & G: Wott. Cheo, RoI. & Pac. The United States bureau of for- | Chile Copper eign and domestic commerce has | Guin? CoP? received the following inquiries from | Colo. Fuel foreign firms which are in the mar. | Columbia ket for American goods. Full in- Chicago Board of Trade| per cent growers’ association, urging |in also above that of July and Au |nine months of 1922. The Increased ‘upon the local growers to follow the | gust, 19 it is below that for gach | purchasing power of the peoples of Spier’ eee sample of the Oregon cranberry | month of the first half of the year] the Orient, which has raised their ae ° growers who are organized, jand $94,000,000 below March, 102 standard of living, coupled with the ShOTM 1 1.07 Some berries still remain tn the|tho month of peak importa, but industrial movements in Japan and tries with the exception of China and er volume of goods Expert Will Address Dinner | Stands on Site of First — Ban” = while their exports to us were great. warehouses to take care of the later /or than any single month of 19: |India, haye combined to cause this Christmas demand. it a | ore Bear bth i Note os has ON increased consumption of our manu. - varied bu jo In the last two y ss British India took more goods from VEGETABL the Pacific Foreign Trade convention | anniversary of the opening of th©| or in eyery insta | | lc Fore t | ery instance. Ca: Whea Prices yhoteente Dealers ba = cHcaco. sh t “sige state!) cbeieeloed iver ere tines eke se bo | ITS 23RD YEAR Jat Portiand, will address Washington | Union National Bank of Seattle, one| Japan, which heads the list of our Burns Bros, “A lit, Packers . lif Petroleum 41% Att Ah 43% 4% 12,05 12,05 1 th hove fi Cask nak factured products and machinery. of Manufacturers Home Built in Seattle tno Unitea states during the first hen All the principal Far Eastern coun only an Increased value, but also MARKETS three-quarters of 1923 than during — the corre ull; tod 9: ©. K. Davis, ono of the speakers at| Friday will mark tho twentieth |(h® Corresponding period of 1 Comp. Tob, Ree etica’ will, be: et to en | Sons. Clarare 2 hard, $1.01% pr dl neespontin Phelapas rian Pb phe manufacturers at a dinner at the | of the city’s leading financial insti- iSPn masters, Lregiige E took ven to +} Cons, Gas ..... @ 1 AO eonen one mg Ki . ] - | BO valued a! 63, 665 during "| “* can be figured by deducting the coat of | Arctic club at 6 o'clock Monday ove-| tutions. In 1903 it was first estab-/| veer od can firms on application to S. H. | Cons Textile . i ranaportation to Beatle and approxi- | “ ° 7” the first nine months of 1923, com- Cont. C Chicago Car Lots naportation to Beattie 4 as Union Savings & Trust , com. Blalock, district manager of the |Get Cae hicago Car Lo | lished as the L aving | Cosden Orain— Reets, Cont. 7,603 during the bureau, Lowman building, Seattle: selling cont.) TAYn, | MAW AER for necting, sherabe =e4/ Growth Typical of Seattle, | ning, under the auspices of the) (© by James D. Hoge, formerly |Pared with $166,12 : eer iss nue; eae ee ian tee@1.i6 A : Manufacturers’ association of Wash-| °°" ia). of the First. National| Same period of 1922. During the x Austria—(8204}—Flour, best grade; orn i Teans—Per Ib +0 13 Says Pioneer Retailer toate’ iBank of Seattle, and N. B. Solner,|Month of September our exports to peek, lard, canned beet. do pid Kye 1 10) enek ew, palonake, MasOLee . The subject will be “The Relation |then manager of a bank at Nome, |Japan were almost $10,000,000 greatey Ceylon—($164}—Fruit evaporating | an Am Barley 13) Mrussels Sproute—Per 1b. 130 15 An example of the wonderful! Pi Alask than during the same month laf lant. De Cabbare—Per od oe te neertUl lof Imports to Manufacturing,” and| Alaska. 8 gaa - D . : om Chemical te 34 head Ugh ahve ‘ | Since January 2, 1919, the bank|¥ear. This was accounted for large a Chile— (8207) —Colors, ry; tnks, | Dome Mines, Foreign Exchange Carrets—Lacal. per doa. ts ts well IMlustrated | Will be followed by an open discus) o) uto4 under a national char-|ly by emergency supplies to relieve printing. Satarday’s Quotations New, aac ‘ ‘ottas & Levitt Bros., | sion | ter with Jts present ». In 1918,| Suffering in the devastated region (Saipan attra rotary for bela ater i pe setae 9 a » Br ts, who are} Mr. Davis fs an exnewspaperman,|J, A, Swalwell, formerly president|@0d speculative purchases, which Corm— Yellow Bantam Cucumbere—Local, No. Pickling, box nge market closed Exe Mant—Der era : off 1; | Lettace—Local, erate $4.20%; france, ' $0.0423; Belgian, $0.0048 4; 2 trillion to the d The foreign ex ar, Sterling demand, $ England—($201)—Canned fruits, in- cluding apples, apricots, berries, etc. (8193)—Confectionery. (8156)—Doors | ** for dwelling houses, (8190}—Glass |rea Ma & ptd having been special correspondént|of the National Bank of Commerc ve since subsided, pending an an- for several of the larger American |0f Seattle, was elected to the presi-|houncement of the government's re- tes in China during the Boxer re-| dency of the Union. Upon the death | Construction policy. h the First Japa-|of its vice president, Guy F. Clark,| In spite of the temporary disor tree 3 ‘and, | Onlons—Cal,, per h of this firr bellion, He was w | atio Fifth Ave. Bus....- 9% | france, de Bh ig neg ge = gien nese army in 1904 and again in China|!t chose for vice president the|Sanization of foreign trade agencies exgenhgy Fisk Tire. . 7 6% | 0-418 ag Plekling, basket i nt : 916-17, incumbent, Ralph §. Stacy, for-|!m Japan during September, the India—($151)—Automobiles and ac- aes 4 40.0448 marks, 4 Local, green, 40a. i now oceupled by this | {2 nd also in Berlin in 1916-17 a i: f | value of our imports from that cot in (qaachtn. athe . 4g | 090,000 to the ¢ a 4 om "| He was a delegate to the first Pan-|merly president of the National ports from that coun- cessories. ($199}—Canning n Yeasts. 4 “4 Parsiey 1 a frontage of 83 : try dicwed wdihantins : ery. (8151)—Cotton piece goods. | Foundation Co, “ peer wack ++: ya: ANA! 116 feet on: n Posta; Congreas at nos|Bapk of Tacoma, and one of the 7 4 @199)—Machinery for manufacture | GUM eT i Gar Portland Produce Aas nesting Patemanel Jows surround 1921, and was elected vico|most favorably known. bankers of oe of tin cans. ($192}—Paints. Asphalt | Saturday's Quotations Local whites, ewt of the build! It | Jent of the congress. jthe Northwest. URGES CIVIC ye Ttaly—(8142}—Sugar. |Gen. Cigars 4 | Better—19@8e 1s, ries _Netted Gema, ton din rest Manufacturers Interested in forelgn| The bank's home tn the Hogo 3 Java—$185)—Fruits, dried and cate. %| ine pr orc ogee Sion ofl ‘ of nteol 9 from either the importers’ or | building marks the site of the first AUDITOR M fruit juices; groceries, textiles and ors. 144 | Cheese 1b, Spinach—Local, per box....... .16@ .90 rete faced with rs’ point of view are cor j wht man’s home in Seattle, In|} sundries. saree oon 2 eee aes Squash —Fee. 18 sees dially invited to hear Mr, Davis Mon. | 185 ‘arson D. Boren erected On| ihe proposal for a Seattle civic Mexico—(8168)—Chinaware and ayear Tire Bed ari ; a mount Potaions the four | day evening, jthis spot his two-story log cabin | auditorium was indorsed in a resolu- F Securities | that was the forerunner of all Se-| glassware; flour. Granby ‘ 14 oreign | “ PRD PTR ta pes neil pa sa bullair ~|tion passed by the Metropolitan Nicaragua—{8209}—Dairy machin. | a0 Sateraay Cnctetiens wack | jattle building. When this building | sferchants’ association, which has ery, such as separators, butter and lecond Ave., Seattle FRUITS | | was wiped out by the big fire of | be nm sent to the city council. The cheese-making equipment, etc. Wid Asked Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers hip ews | 1889, it was succeeded by the four |resolution points out+that the city 8 9. | Apples—De story brick building that was later|is being handicapped by lack of a « . bought by. John Hoge and named | guttani, = _ ips saaee ere § Tides in Seattle \ y suitable meeting place for conven. a Coutsal 37% “ nanas will gain in th and trea |the Hoge building. It, in turn, gave] tio) ; es a Financial Flashes |} 10" cess: Joy ot gain tn growth and pres uoxpay)~ rurspay _||{2® Howe building, It, in turn, gave| tions, as well as by lack of m mult: 3 From James Macfarlane & Co, Kin maintains a liberal policy | Nov.is | Nov. 20 || Wad we story Hog jable place for housing an art gal- 811 Second Ave. Dananas—per constant effort|| Piret High Tide | First iigh Tide ||!ng erected in 1911 y or museum. It calls for they Cantaloupes Standard Ou 20 ems 22 | 280 am. 98 t)) The bank has enjoyed a steady |submission to the voters of a bor Average price 40 leading bonds, rere Fm 1 Perr utr Tg EE aa ue that of ma en te | cot aw is, || and substantial growth until {t/issue of not less than one million * 86.81, a decrease of .14; 20 industrial | I: Mer. Marine., Cranberries —[ 6 ¢ 1 Second High Tide | Second High Tide || OW has, acc pias to the last nage fp rs for such building or build. cease |. de pta < Fige—Cal. whit! t © we P 14 ft] 2:8 pe tt.||ment ,issued to the comptroller of|ings as may bt ded. stocks average 90.33, a decrease Of | inter” Paper ++ 32% Japanese 49 79% 8 mpe Pralt—Cal 1 Pacific Aecond Low Tide | Second Low Tide || tho ctirrency, total resources of $11, eas Pant 54; 20 rail stocks average 80.28, a Trane 12% 24 | Japanese Int 4ib0 Grapes—Crate ¢ coche 2500 De my 16 £11 9:29 py OF ft i: si decrease of .42. 1 J tnd 4 % ey otis) ' a 118,660. Its present officers and F Deniixeporis 590. comuecvial Un ngdor ‘ ‘| Huckleberties—P +070 18 in “Vaviee Weather Bureau EE James D, Hoge, chairman; J. A. . ran 4 All of them take J. D, Lowman, A. B. Stewart, D. G. . against 428 last week and 431 Liberty Bonds Oenagee-- 2 Hh Ke | w Pe : D Sov. peaches —I in the Schmitz, residents; O. | DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 19.—Turkey last year, ae Saturday's Quotations Pears—Per 1 he scbaeeg i pean Meee he. or, trist prices have taken a sudden slump . Furnished by Logan & Hiryan _Hartietts, per nents Arrivals and Departures |) oe SY Sion ava |in several Texas markets, according Earnings of Crucible Steel were 10 Second Ave.. Seattle ——_| Pineapples--Cra dink ae et Oe cee Ison and kets, ¥ lad Series. High Low #0) Watermelon—Per Ib. ...+ 1%@ .02 \A R rm eel * |W. Clark, assistant cashie |to reports here today. q Barren ae: in Sertember, and Marland, Of First 348 ---. 99.27 a4 NUTS gencies eport Biber! fans iret Viesanver Sk fio] Mack, manager foreign de spd At Luling, where there are more a October than in the same months | yitma Copper 1 et 2 97.30 Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Bett B an ich from F via ports. H. A, Owen, Jr., manager business |tUrkeys at present than at any time @ year ago, S. 8. Wilkinson, chatr- | | Siar sue. é 98 01 Hack Lot 4 er Business |5."ista/m” sor, theme Fif{44| sorvicn department; C. W. Casler, |i the history of that section, prices porte. the wR * us o8.31 ; 1 1 per t 3 .—D nadia | fro oma at 10:45 p, m.; ate No-| 5 Hy - Casler, | ae - os fs dpe eaeg otf ie pone! Le Ng ‘Sugar Beton i tat) va it |} Dun finds | § Hull via porta, & p.m.;|manager Ballard branch, and M. G. | have here from 20 to 15 cents a aR . Martin Parry 1.0... 4 on tus ( 98 ft 1 sir Kage Maru from Tacoma, at 6:30 manager’ >)" Georgetown | bound: will be a substantial increase in vol-| Maxwell Mo. A.... . ree 99.15 99.11 $ ‘ed Nuts + 20 m.; str Georgian from Baltimore, vin 8 nests c ume and profits in the coming year, | Maxwell Mo, 1 ye gk Hida! | Witwts—-Cel, No. i, per To 251 ports, at 4p. mi str Miunesotan from | More than 100,000 pounds ot tar | altho the first part may not be as | 307 [uhh ora 6 . gums, basses oe oes $F) du, towing barge Gritteon, “trom La Paris for shipment East 4 good as the latter part,” he said. Sitecat Wiese Foreign Money Status oh hncgeabay wad fT A ist ps MT ee ADO r Asurceienaty 330, ar worth of ee Middle States Oil Furnished by Logan & Dryas DAIRY PRODU ors te b . a hig hea ef ted Thanksgiving birds had been Mo. Pac. v4 B10 Becond Ave, Senitle vrices Paid to Shippers in P a 8 virds had bi St. Paul net operating income do pta 27° | Normal Value Present Value! pettertat ‘ a hipped from San Angelo Saturday, for October is placed at between | yontana Power. a1 | $4866 Sterling pee A grade Beattie deltvery..., a at 8 | OLYMPIA, Nov. 1a—The fol where prices were as low as 16 $2,700,000 and $3,000,000, a new | Mont. Ward 24% | $1.00 Canadian axe Fresh ranch, white shell p | Be N articles of theorporation have beer cents Ja, panel high since August, 1918. one saa pe las se cie, baleen eae | 2 . $? | tion Ainaka, at in the office of the office of the secre. |°"S & PoUnA, 3 Be rit te fn be ote a 6 ty for Ban Frar e tate: ‘ | a8 Dots. ...Bwise franc {| Milk—Cwe., f.0.b, Beattie euppiy aS |: silky ‘paconts a a geht Parr: on Products compan Dairy—Use vaseline on chapped Reading railroad has applied to|N. ¥. Ce eG Stat Beredigh Krome. 36.50 cla| 2° 0: B. eondensery Piles, Rage k ‘ ir J, Willard Smith, I.} teats. If very bad, wash well with me Beare pommece commission | xtvada Cons 6.80 cta....Norway krone. . 14.46 cts DAIRY PRODL crs Beet t 4 eee pare, imanutietine bug | warm water and apply glycerine to for authority to iesue approximately eat 26 5 r 85 ct Prices to Retall Dealers Q 1 in toilet a nnin or equal parts of spermaceti oil of sweet almonds, HAY, OR. AI Alfalfa May—Firet grade str $63,000,000 of general and refunding | * 4% per cent bonds or an equal amount of scrip certificates, ex-| changeable for the bonds. The bonds : will be issued for the purpose of re- | 6. a Bt Lee 16a OT funding the Reading company’s lia- | Oils Steel : hee 4 bilities on the general mortgage | Owens Bottle reese +] Baying Prices, F. 0. B. Seattle bonds. | " bt 74 t eae Brown Shoe Co. year ended Octo. \ ber 31 shows earnings, after prefer. red dividend, equal to $11.30 per share on common stock, against $10.98 for the previous year. ts | Dutter—Local creamery, cubes, Local prints, wrapped Fegs—Frosh ranch, white # Pullete Cheese— : |Vessels i in Port at Seattle e Equipment company, Port- W. EB, Wilkinson, M h and H. D. Hoyt. Power of L. H. T.| attorney to J, M. Walter, Tacoma, Wash. Citizens “Bulla orp: Port s Increasing stock, to _—— Air Brake Alr Brake A ex. & Mex fo. Ry. Mex Corn ° * Harley cream Ses $2 | onte ‘ i, triplets, ofd 290 90) | Sprout pap ete rt trie Hf * hides ay A 4 POULTRY AND MEATS ised’ t . maeer i Prices Paid Shippers All-Gr pruce A Martin, H ° ‘ k or anlte Hens— 44 the neering Works t hide a up 1 | Geese—Live, fat, 8 to 12 Ibe. 4 4 ba. Sp Belgian Hares—4 8 or bulls §| Tarkeys Bhipping Board Moorings—Ste |G. Hummer and George C. Cong } str West Himrod. make, inatall and rate certa iniams a apparatus creat! enter! Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent | Ntenol $3.00 Per Year ao sit os Soe | Wim D, Perkins & Co, Hamil er, Stelia Rupe, Lenora M 's Terminal tr Capt. | ¥l Meetings @ Soya Bean Meal . 0 Alfalfa Meal—100' 2 | Hone Meal—100's ninal—Str Minnesotan, r | Sound Off company hr Rub; John B. Eng et Terminal—Str G Commercial Boller Works—t ‘The Seattle Advertising club will meet Tuesday noon in the Masonic | ,,, club rooms. The meeting will be | po in the hands of the woman mem- bers of the club, with Mrs. Pauline Krenz, vice president, presiding. Ad dresses will be made by Mrs. He Landes, Mrs. A. Green and Mi Anna Marie Brueggerhoff. Music will be furnished by the Cornish echool. W. Whittingt Charcoal (hardw 080 110) Grit t RY AND MEATS Granite, 100°» . tel id Wholenale Dealers Ment § Jataras-tte'b m clear 5 4 mish 17% # * 2 POUL nia 1 ‘ Price Ducks—Drow fine Hens Shell Bankers 211 Cherry St. attlo, | BANK CLEARINGS . age | { TRADE TERMS | SINKING FL Under the terms of | e of many bonds, notes and. preferred sto provision is ma Live, per ib... 15% 4 a Seattle 1b 9 Klovator—Str Kurdistan, Dry Dock—Str Rainier, ight Nanny pe geste Leave th, $4,000; Guy A. Hamtiton | ‘owley MPORT ORCHARD ra Co. Yakima, $25,000 Take Fast Steamers at stan T. A. Weston, ©, 1. Carlson, Jessio R Dock Weaton and In D. Geaney REGULAR SCHEDULE West Coast Junk Co. Seattle, 33,0 Leave Seattle Daily Herbert I, Mercord, Noah W. Myers #9:00, 10:80, C, G, Thorsen, Ka im’, 1:45, % 6:80, cee 416,063.53 126,114.72 Training Statlon—Eag V, ») tn! TOCK (Qf Quotations at Stockyards A 10% Portland | Cattioa— je for setting aside out of the earnings of the issuing corporation C1 ain sum each year for redeeming or purchasing certain amounts of the security at certain times and at certain prices. The amount set aside for this purpose is | 8 called the ‘‘sinking fund.” Tacoma F | Ask yourself that ques- | ‘ | tion and then consider | 4-8 | that our modern electric || Safe Deposit Equipment fsa “4 4 | offers you the last word : ran : tit! \ in protection at a very Plant Diseases—Potatoos if stored | Svlecr M ‘ : : etme 4 : al small cost. fn cellars where the temperature : ee : O | eataey tvverse ry * too high or too Western Trade ‘Sénday, ttle, § NIGHT SERVICE Mit to Bremerton Sat- 9:30 p.m, H FERRY n Daily, 7:1 3:00 |p. m. urday and Sun- browning similar to the symptor : £509 6.00 “SEatT NATIONAL ANK ten found in Fusarium blighted "te, ‘ase FLOUR AND SUGAR tubers, Jiubmarine Bosis...s,43% 3a 3a t I aaccoe 4 34 84H Flour—L . 7.09 'D ATI COLUMBIA: M William # yn