The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 18

PAGE 18 MAY BUILD BIC PACKING PLANT Barton & Co. Plan Million | Dollar Improvement Barton & Co., packers, propose to Duild a $1,000,000 packing plant at| the Meadows, just south of tho city limits, providing the city council | approves tho plans and gives per mission for construction of the plant, the firm informed tho city | council public safety committee Tuesday. | The tract acquired by the com-| pany consists 15 acres on the} sito of the old Meadows race track, Judge H. A. P, Myers, counsel for Barton & Co, and C, J. Burns, son ot Pat Burns, of Vancouver, B, C., principal stockholders of the com: pany, appeared informally before the city zoning commission Tues- aay. Formal proposals were placed be- fore the city officials Tuesday afternoon and a reply !s looked for before the end of the week. ADVERTISING of EXPERTS TALK San monica Smile Brings More Business Than Frown, They Say ; “A smile is always botter than , & frown,” Is a bit of the philosophy of lifo that advertising men have @iscovered thru the use of {ilustra- tions in advertisement, according to C. L. Armstrong, of the Izzard| Advertising agency, in a talk at| the meeting of the Seattle Adver- tising club Tuesday noon in the Masonic club rooms. The meeting Was the second of a series of edu-| €ational programs inavgurated with| reat success a few weeks ago. The program included a number] of short talks on various points! in advertis The talks were il-| lustrated by stereopticon slid @ number of national advertise- ments. The speakers and subjects @iscussed were as follows: @ L an of Co. “The Illustration in Advertis-| ing”; H. G. Stibbs, of the Carna- tion Milk Products Co. “Appe Appeal in Advertist Lloyd Spencer, of Atmosph Prof. Robert Journalism, U. of a Good es, school of W., “The Poin Advertisement and Earle Casey, of the Bon Marc! advertising department, “Sales Ap-| peal and Merchandising In the Ad-} vVertisem: WINS ELECTRIC | COOKING STOVE) first prize, est conduct judges rbiters were Mayor Brown, ary Landes, Ross, su- light de- city partment Mai Bea! their experiences ing, and and other electr: Farmers Plan ee Marketing Wheat 0,000 bushels | p under the rs’ Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & 811 Second Ave. Output of domestic r tober was versus 2,6 19 80 per nufacturers 51,340 in cent in Oc auto tires October, of 5 ors Sr f »$ Argentine sends $5,000,000 gold to New York, first Ie shipment since wartim reased price of increased demand for of motor companies noticeable, Some of the buying in this department may be in fluenced by opinion of three Jeading motor manufacturers of Detroit, who believe automobile industry 1924 will equal, if jot ex 192 An hares is ceed, Detroit F ty in , Hine in rec 6 ¢ I the Izzard|§ BUT WE STILL HAVE OUR INDIAN TEPEES American architecture ts original, In the opinion of G. J J an architect from Soura baija, Dutch East Indies, who is at the Hotel e, after a trip thru the United States and Can ada. “American architects imitate the architecture of the old world," he declared, Good {mite tions are all right, but poor ones aro always jarring, and I have seen many imitations that were not good. “Countries that are tively new should be expected to produce new types of architec: ture, but I haye found original, {ty conspicuously lacking ove here, not compara- oi Li a, ‘LOOK FOR 1924 — TOURIST RUSH Report Further Subscrip- tions to Advertising Fund Statements recelved by the § tle Chamber of Commerce yesterday in dicate that year than thls season, when there was a 12 coast next per cent in crease In tho number of round-trip summer excursion tickets validated at Seattle over a year ago. 2. of these officials show tha! an adequate expendi tlonal advertising by the of Comn a more receptive Eastern public an ever before. Additional subscriptions recetvec for the special $135,000 na. ertising and tourist promo: fund to be spent by the cham. ber in 1824 include: reworks Co., L. Parrish, ments they ture k Ino. Rees, Broch Bon Jr, W. 8 Lippincott, Detective A. Wise, Automatio Spring! Fred Booker, Crosby famond Cut ( 0 Brasg Foundry Co., Nel ler cor po Ma. cific Shipping In Co., Spredwell Produ Modern Busines: LOCAL BONDS DISTRIBUTED ** Progress the cus! ship policy of the Puget Sound Pc & Light company has been so rapi¢ holders of the co: ot now to be foi on, y, manager of the Puget § Securities compar ac Ds Pov ho 8 Sale and distribution of our pre. ferred stock has been ve: state, repres elgh TACO TACOMA 1A HOT xt \ tern travel agencies ce Will be read Henry BUTTER MAKERS DISCUSS TRADE | Sixteenth Convention Ha | 100 Per Cent Attendance The sixteenth S$ annnal convention Jof the Washington Creamery Oper Butter & Chooso ators, Manufactur ers’ association, which opene 100 Tues |}day morning with continued with and a per cent | atten¢ nee, ite sausions round table alllod y will end with elec of officers and a nquet at Hotel Washington Wednesday Wednosday tall on creamery ‘oblems The convention tion the is were welcomed the Tuesday by 1, G Mayor Brown's sec | Turner of Seattl association, delivered iress Turn of. G. to ary, W, E president of the the openin talks by of the or was followed by McKay, secretary Association of ¢ Manufacturers, Sorenson, secretary of ta Creamery Operators’ as. n, St. Paul, and J, M. Hum. r of the Skagit Coun ion, was rican James . | phrey, ty Datryr The mort up by an Inf butter substitute menace mmitteo appointed with J. A | Scollard, president the United >} Dalrymen's association, Chehalis. A} chairman, to work out plans to the competition of sub. tutes In the dairy products mar. vs soxston taken mal ¢ scuse and a of overcome t k e| Scollard | dairy ¢ | come }t 4} by la re - | nex clared that products. manufacturers b active at once there 1» dang bstitute bill, 1 held will be killed Tho only hope of the di products manufa: farmer !s to present the of the case tn unless the tm pass up by att the legislat ‘erendum, lection. Hard sald. tee Seat F Ch Prof. AKO; Vir British C | Prof. ©. V ¢ Washir Jensen PRESIDENCY 4 Ship News Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DEC, 12 DEC, 13 First L First Low Tide irae Second Low Tide Second Ii Tide First High ‘Tide High Tide r High Tide Ido | sec o4 er B i Weath ureau LAND, De Report | Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Dec. 12.—Str Admira it Salled QUR MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT EQUIPMENT IS REAL i “POSSESSION INSURANCE™ eS \y Dohlby, | n of the| THE SEATTLE STAR {New York Stock Market WALL T JOU NEW YORK, Dec. 12—-Wall Street had further time overnight to reflect that the conditions which forced a cut in the Chloago é& Northweatern |dividend were peculiar to the territory served by thin road, and had no bearing on tho prosperity being enjoyed by mont other representative roads. This conalde n imparted a better tone to tho rall st in the early dealings: York Contral Jumping tw | tho hope that some action might the road's reading rights mon dividend this mornin Opening prices included P M4; Northern Pacific, 62%, up 141 New inelair, 2346, off 4; Anaconda, 38, oft } 4: VAn-American 1, 69; Atchison, 9 Studebaker, 105%, up Mw; United Stator 1084, up N; Genoral Electric, 200%, up MARKS GRAINS Furnished by Logan & B10 Beoond Ave. |Wheat Values Undergo Few Changes; Relapse market thin nection of the the year, reflecting the distrib ire of for ing wan an outstanding points to ney United Atatos Northw ntral, 107 4; Tobacco Products, American Can, 104%, Rubber, 87% off General Motors, York ¢ up Sei Schulte, . Up Mh Btock— Air Reduotion .. Ajax Rubber ska June CHICA Go, 11—-Grain prices closed the Chicago board ron trade t of the noveral we Wheat underwent « Weak & nent pr ne. but when traders, hold on, tried I out Hedging pressure weakened corn, did a sharp break in cash mar- ay, bringing to an ond | Am one dullest trading days in Amer Amer Amer | Ame Amer Hide & Lr pfd loo Int, Corp La France 1 oka, fe changes wer @ rally at ightly above the relapred later rage to w weed on lacking ¢¢ Ar } Amer i= led In the downturn | Amer hedging wan in Decem |A againat country purchases |, do 4 ¥ ate cloned off to realizing 3 # that developed after @ strong and higher openin Lard led provisiond in atrongth, Near-by lveries experienced wood cash demand. Chicago Board of Trade Tuesday's Quotatio Mich 1 4 $1.08% 8 1% 1.09% Open Wheat De ay A tyr Jat Mer n Intensive educa-| Liverpool Grain Tuesday's Quotations low “a8 ad fa 44 Ms Alpha Delta vertising frater chart to the rento hotel on Prof. Robert W school of Journ of the Minsourl Washington vertising club, Thursday, are | Harold Dage, | Brink, Arthur ¥ |man, Russel Burton Gottaste |Gray PI 4 | William A Alf |D, Mort | Alpha Del the Univers! 1 is affiliates rtlsing Clul and Ad Aurens, national granted Siem nity, ha University of Wash Jington Advertising club and the in- ntallation will be mado at the ‘Thursday night y, Jonen, of the 1c ‘alism and a mem chapter, members of the who will bo initl Harold B, Rensh ‘om Copp Herb Halley, ¢ Les Ke Nerla in, Merrill Comp’ Theodore D. Ci er, Frank Scott, Russell and Sigma wan found 1 with the Assoc bs of the World. {SEATTLE MARKETS t }o4 Bru Cauliflower. | Celery La: Cucumbers xe Pas Lettuce Onions | Ye F pe Loos Per ea be Radishes. Kutabagns Spinach —1 (Kau Kweet Tomators Turnipe | Prices Paid ie firm as Denver Live Stock Tureday’s Quotations ket, steady "o | - | San Francisco Produce tM r Quotations ugar and Coffee wdny N. ¥.S Sogar 9.18. BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle Clearings . Bala $7,058,901.72 NCA yee. 1,618,493.63 Portland 6 Tacoma ne "| Oranges: 25, FesiMedy Gull; | Apples— Delt Hpltzenberss x Ra Gessnerete Pex Cranber, tes Tastere, i Grape Frat Florian Orapes—Pe | Hones | Hockleberrh Lome a Per ances, Per b Pineapples— Prices Paid per b to produ 1 the con and orate 6 orate 1, No, 1. Yer per crate er doe m i Ire, bunches r : Ii, per To... 12%O ++ 1.000 28.0008 nehes ack > 1,000 19 1.600 HOUITS Wholesale Dealers L160 1.60@ 2 ++1.000 160 ® * 16.0001 ine 1.16@ rate NUTS Whol Sack Lote y budded DAIRY conde DAIRY Prices to wrapped RY Brices Puld Wholesale Dealers per LIVE Quotaiions atoors Ewes i FLOUR Flour—Loeal ble GRA Alfalfa Hay—Firs All-Grain Chick Feed Chick B, M. Mash Growing Feed Kae Mash Serateh Feed | Cocoanut Ment PRODUCTS Heatll Dealers 0 delivery . b, whit Beattle supply PRODUCTS Heatll Dealers amery, cube nite shell. 160-200 AND MEATS so 1g 0 329 Me °@ 10 189 0@ a ue 3 STOCK at Stockyards AND SUGAR” IN AND t grade Sor- n Bridg: rison, fichigan in 1914] 114@ ad la by nber ad ated Aw, pert an) ton, Ww W. dat | ted | Park cafe, at 1413 cers tof approxt- | for WEDNESDAY, THE STAR’S PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN] _ ‘AD STUDENTS CET CHARTER | Will Install Chapter of Ad-| vertising Fraternity Pong! Mah Jongg sets valued at $849, £53 figure in imports of merchan. dine into the United States from Shanghal, China,. for the first nine m the of this y which show an increase of almost 83 pe cont, compared with the corre. sponding period of 192 LEASES THIRD | AVENUE SPACE Restaurateur Will Spend $25,000 in Remodeling Negotiating «a lease for a period of five years, with the total rents approximating $22,000, the office of Henry Broderick, Inc,. report ing @ deal on the store at Third ave, owned by H. F. trander, Seattle capitalist. The space leased measures 20 by 111 feet and is situated in the Wells building at the northwest corner of Third ave. and Ping at. John K. Econom, premises, {8 a restaurant man of 15 rs’ experience, having operated restaurants in Seattle for the past 12 years, and {n Boston for five yearn before coming to this city. Mr, Econom formerly operated the ‘ourth ave, Re- building by the Co. necessitated clow 1611 Ow lessee of the ye of* that nd Buflding ng thone premises. Econom's plans are pend on the new space about $25, 000. The new cafe will be known as the Park cafe and will be open business on or about January Int. Contractors are expected to be- gin work immediately installing fix- tures and equipment modeling Mr. QUIGLEY GETS 1.28 6.00 26 139 0 oy 06% 116 Las 2.25 2.00 Lab 1.60 1.00 1" 100 4.60 6.60 4.00 660 2.60 40 26 33 iT 22 aw 16 SALES RECORD Leads Seattle Insurance | Company for Tihrd Time H L. Quigley, Seattle representa of the Northern Life Insurance was company’s leader in insurance sales for November, by the company. 3 1s the third he has been ome office territory. is well known in Seattle, spent a great deal of his civic activities, Among the reasons given by his associates for his success, which may be readily lated into other lines of sales hip, are the following: has studied his business ks and lectuses, being a & 6 of the Carnegie course !f life surance salesmanship. He spends a eet minimum in advertising every month. time ma Ho by be sum He believes in what he is selling,| and carries a large policy in his own He 50 per being he customers. ves of people has insured. dition to thin, he does some- ¢ that, while of particular value {nsurance salesmanship, 1 be of no small help in other he remembers 2,600 birthdays } frame In in wot lines Building Permits 728 N. 7éth, vard Nw N. and $2,000 th N cer, 0 E. Greeniake W., x44, $4,000 architect, frame rest 45, $4,200. Foreien Securities Tuesday's Quotations Tarnished by Logan & Bryan 810 Second Ave., Seattle Stocks— Bia ssian 1 men h gum United Anked 1921 1926 1919... o31 917... ate bf 41 it 38% Vic of. 4s 4s mium . 4 d 4 Kingdom, Kingdom, ns. 58 Foreign Money Status ‘Taeeda: Quotations Fornished by Logan & 1 10 Second Ave, Seattle Normal Value Present Vatue $4,866 Sterling $1 Canadian Swedish krona Danish krone...17.80cts Greek drachma, .1.90 cts Holland fi Rumanian tet. +-Spanish peseta..i3.05 cts ee Liberty Bonds ‘Tuesday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan 810 Second Ave, Seattle High Low 99.30 99.29 98.14 98.10 Berlex: First 38 t 4is ond 4s 98.10 9808 98.10 9810 99.16 99:16 Portland Produce aesday’s Quotations 40 We gather fr th America has most of th k no bananas,—Pur ed Meal cod Ol Meal Bean Meal 100's 61.00 | ¢ {9.00 | Grit 19.00 | Meat Seraps 0.00 Eastern, 100's to ex-| ‘ording to a statement Just issued | gh man in the} DECEMBER 12, 1928, ‘SWEDEN HAVIN IMPORT Excess. Buying Raw Products Gives Unfavorable Balance WASHINGTC trade N, Dec, 12-—Swedish utinllcs for October show a, ‘4 excens of importa over ex. particularly in raw products, |!mports of which greatly exceed jthowe in previous yearn, ways Consul |W. A. Leonard in a cable to the de partment of commerce, Imports for |the month were valued at 140,005,000 crowns, whilo exports reached r 117,670,000 crowns, cre value of ov ating an unfavorable bal, le balance of 29, 000 crowns, et From January 1 to November 1, exports amounted to 1,103,795,009 crowns and to 899,785,000 crowns, giving @ total excess of im. ports for the ten months of 203,949, 000 crowns, against 37,480,000 crown, for the corresponding period in 1996 Chief imports in October were: Mi eral raw ma f extil exports 12,495,000; cere. products, cts, 10,698,000; 10,676,000; oils and 9,687,000 crowns, | Chief exports were | Pape ber, 2 |10,69 000 als and cere colonial pro and machines, tars, Wood pulp and 916,000 crowns; sawn lum. ,000; un mineral raw m 21,000; product fag | me 6,247,000 crowns, ‘CHINA TRADE HAS BIG GAIN According to figures just an- nounced by the department of com. merce, shipments for the first nine months of 1923 from China to the United States were valued at $47,- 58 , compared with $38,. 709,080 Ing the same period ot last year, but gold bars and coin were valued at $6, 712 that year | while they ly amounted to $4,- 249,034 in 1923, resulting in a net increase of exports aggregating 021 over the preceding year. d on these returns it is es- d that the total declared ex- from China to the United for the full year will in- about 23 per cent over the ports States crease exports |\France Is Placing 3 Embargo on H. C. L. As a result of representations by the authorities engaged in combat- Ung t high cost of living 1a France 4 butter shippers’ ve undertaken to sus- 8 of eggs to foreign il the month of Janu- the local yield usually picks up. The markets which have been won for French eggs in Great Britain and Spain are the ones which | will feel this restriction, Similarly, shipments of butter abroad will be restricted until April, |at which time spring pastures create an increase in the” French supply. The representatives of the Normand manufacturers of Camembert che have undertaken to secure the adop- jtion of a similar limitation on ex- ports of ‘thelr product. jations h shipm: ntries wi ary, when Exports of Farm Implements Gai Exports of agricultural implemen jin October amounted to $3,224,780, a h $5,522,863 in Sep- | tembe ng to compilations of |the commerce department, This is a decrease of 42 per cent, whereas in |October, 1922, there was a decrease jot 28 per cent from the preceding month | wever, co the exports of October, \ nearly double those for » same month of 1922, when they |amounted to $1,810,009. This increase | was the result of increases in exports | of threshers, wheel tractors and m! ceUaneous cultivating and harvest- ing machinery. There were slight | decreases in dairy equipment, plows and motors. | A resolution of the soviet commis- sariat of finance allowing unrestrict- importation into Russia or gold in and foreign currency been approved by the of the council of com- According to the resolu- cil of people's com: August 9, 1922, importa- and silver coin and for- eign had been limited to 500 gold ru r person, and all amounts in excess of that sum had to be retained by the custom avthori- ties deposited with the state ba account of the owner. The Seattle Sta Published Daily at 1207 Seventh A Seattle, Washington STAR WANT AD RATES Count 6 words to one Tine; cost, 17 Same ad {yhin?S" of more times Fate cost per line, 16 cent® rime at 17 cents Per sinen's dimes, at 16 cents ed and silver commission missaries. of the misaries tion o! rs an k for the ~ $-line ad, BUSINESS SERVICES Attorneys-at-Law oph Allen, lawyer de Leary Bldg, BL lot-3988 WM. BALD 21! Burke nd. All cases, Fees mod: Weaving and Cleaning _ ning, mat= rugs cleaned rders. Write g & Carpet gest rug fac- New loca- SOLD, ne HT R PRICE ¢ MONTELIt Monurm ts Granite Established Ist and V Optician # EDMUNDS, Fraser-Patersom Co.