The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 4

ITS A RAW CARROT) AN ONION AND A TURNIP FOR YOUR, BREAKFAST, ADAM. YOU SAID YOU WERE. GOING TO BE A { VEGETARIAN! a tae THE SEATTLE STAR Animal or Vegetable €66s ARE oT VEGETABLES, ADAM, AND Corree HAS MILK IN IT; AND TOAST IS + BUTTERED! cr - MY REGULAR EGGS TOAST AND COFFEE?, “of YOO NLL NOW MOUNT THE FIERN STEED PEGASUS- AND THE ROYAL STRETCHER BEARERS WILL STAND BY PREPARED 10 DO THEIR MOMENTS WE NEVER FORGET-—- INITIATION SS, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ship News Tiaes in Seattle SUNDAY JAN, 20 First High Tide 19 a m, 11.8 ft. First Low Tide O16 am m, 74 ft. second High Tide 2:07 p. 7 10.7 tt. an hour. Jan. 19.—5 P. M.—Clear; wind, east, 10 miles an hour. Noon—Barometer rising, partly cloudy; wind, east, § miles an hour. ose 4 . Arrivals and Departures ARRIVED—Jan. 19, Str Jacox, from © Tacoma, at noon; str Isis, from Hamburg ia Antwerp, Balboa, Los Angeles and San Francisco, at 4:30 s. m.; str Ad fuiral Farragut, from Los Angeles ¥! Gan Francisco, at 4 8, m.: str A. Taiens, from Fichmond, at 7 a. m.: Bankoku Maru, from Tecoma via Beilt: ham, at 2 a m. Jan. 18, str Beirsti from Kobe via Tacoma, at 11:30 p. m. ©" (Mr Bilverado, from Ban’ Francisco, at 10 str Eknaren, from Tacoma, at & Pp str Alaska, by asta, heastern Alaxka, 4! 3 Me Keonogasan Maru, from Kobe vi Yranciaco and Portland, at P. fir President Jefferson, from Tacoma, in ae 4 tee m. at str Northwestern, eastern Ataxka, or in C. Kit ae aioe Dp ms ate Dakotan, for Francisco, Los A: York, at 12:15 p. : Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pler 41—Str Yoko- hama Maru, W: Jand Montana, Koh- nan Maru. Pier 40—Str Artigas. Plor 11B—8tr Owego. Pler 2—Stra Northwestern, Alameda. Pier 1—Stre Lillian Luckenbach, Lena Luckenbach, Pier B—Strs Admiral Rodman, Curacao. Pacific Const Coal Bunkers—U. 8. L, 8. Rellet. on via Portland, jes, Balboa and New ENTHUSIASM ON MARKET WANES Only Half-Hearted Attempt Made for Speculative Rise WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Indicationa increasingly evident in recent ses- sions of a decided falling off in spec- ulative enthusiasm were accentuated at the week's end In the atock mar- ket. Some half-hearted attempts at resumption of operations for the rise Pacific Const Engineering Worke—U. 8. . G, Snohomish. 8. Shipping Board Eastern Gale, Connecticut Street Terminnl—U. 8. Discoverer, sir Pioneer. Atlantic Street Terminal—Btr Sunugentco. Duthle's Terminai—U. 8. B. Connecticut. | {00K place in lasuss Iike. Kast Waterway Dock and Warehouse Co, | flectric and Consotidal Basvopen Sere these were checked by out Todd Dry Docks—Ss ¥. ¥. Alexander, |#¢lling in pool controlled 1a Emma Alexander,» Coluss, Aamiral| It in believed that the ri , President ‘Jefferson, Margaret | be resumed in February if the mi ket Ja given time to consolidate tts position after the recovery in No- vember and. December. Unsattle- ment resulted in the general list at wv, Moorings—Str 8.) x Drummond Lighterage Co.—8* Brookdale. Mill—Be J. ©. Kirkpatrick. | Elevator—8s Baluchistan. | another disturbance in cast Iron pipe cummon, which dropped abruptly to 42%, off more than 3 points. from Friday's nigh tated selling in Davison Chemical and similar issues, Phillips Petroleum dropped to 24% against a high of 37% in the prev- is seasion, depr ing of approxima Uonal shares to ate No change took p actor of the market in tho final of- ferings. General Electric scored a further gain while a fresh forward movement got under way In Assos Oil which reached a new high al cesses 2,157,674.31 Portland ++ 5,435,857.03 789,564.16 rs. the char- Total transactions.. 2,687,000.00 e © year at 31, Issues under pressure earlier in Playin’ Safe the start of the second hour from| This break preeipi-| [TZ EGGS, EVA, ARE —— (JUST AS MUCH VEGETABLES ‘SS ANIMALS, AND COWS MAKE MILK. OUT OF GRASS , DON'T THEY? =| WANT MY REGULAR BREAKFAST! = J oes YOURE MoT A REAL. ayers ra) allie VEGETARIAN, ADAM! FOOD 1S EITHER. ANIMAL OR, VEGETABLE, IT CAN'T BE BS: a % x ee How ) G ABOUT HASH! MEAT MARKET SHARD-SHELLED OYSTERS HE DDA \( way JusT ) HAND paid | te peed 4 Yr ON THE BACK) ON PING ORK THIS THE ROPE MORNING /{ THE ROP RDUND STEAK IN SEASON | 4 VER ALWAY: PRICES RIGHT 4 DAD HEMINGWAY WHO JUST CELEBRATED HIS EIGHTY SIATA BIRTHDAY, SHAS NOW LEARNED TO SMOKE a ay ONLY THESE Two-FaTER WALL HAVE To GET SOME MORE TO-DAY = WHICH ONE DO YOU WANT, THIS Bié ONE wink Tut WoRMm DULL DAY FOR GRAIN MARKET : Prices Close Low; Pacific Wheat Affects Trade 18.—Trading in Jan. of trade today, # The salient feature tn wheat's downturn was arrival of 1,200 tons of Pacific wheat at eastern nea- boards consigned to New Yori mill- ers, the first time in history. Corn, following many dips and ral. Hea, slumped when wheat turned weak and early buyers who switched to the selling side pressed prices to inside figures. Oats sagged with other grains on 4 featureless market. Provisions closed dull and lower. the session continued heavy, how- ever, and the market closed without definite progress in elther direction. ‘The closing was irregular, ker, Davison Chemical, 66, M4; Cai Iron Pipe, 73%, off 2%; Phillips Pe- troleum, 34%, off 1%; General El 4 26%, up , 10244, off 4, Southern ¥, 42%, up % Opening prices included: United Staten Steel, 100%, up %; Southern Railway, 4214, up p+ New Haven, 17%, off % i General Bloc ) Chicago Board of Trade Friday's Quotations Low Close $1.08 $1.08% 7% 1.06% 1.06 5% o% 0% ATM 48M AM 11,80 11,82 Nominal s eee Portland Live Stock Friday's Quotations Cattle—Roceipta, none. Tone of market, weak, Good grade ateer, $7@8.60: medium grade, $5.60@7; good grade cows and heifers, $5@6.60; cannera, $1,603; bulls, $304.60; calves, $4.60 @ 10.60. Hogs—Recoipts, 170. Tone of market, steady, Medium to choice, $7.2669,60; heavy, $4.60@7; pigs, $6.60@7.86, Sheep—Roceipts, none nominal, Medium to cholee $11@12; yearlings, $6@ $5.3006.50; ewe: eee Boston Wool BOSTON, Inn. 18.—There tm constder- . There tn t in the Wertern clip as the ear for shearing. Quotations 1%e 1b; prime firate, 460 Ib. ibe doz; exten pultete, undersized’ pullets, 2846 ou DING CHECKER BOA SHOTGUNS AND LET ME SEE “SIZE oF Wheeler Re-Elected Association Head George C. Wheeler was re-elected president of the Building Owners and Managers’ association of Seat- tle, at its annual meeting in the Rainier club, Friday night, which re-elected its entire 1923 list of offi. cers, They are: Paul C. Harper, first’ vico president; Winlock W. Miller, second vico president; A. N. Potter, treasurer, and John T. Cur. ran, secretary, E. 8. Goodwin was electe* trustes for the one-year term, Trustees chosen for the threeyear term were R. P. Ballard, L. J. Colman, Isaac Cooper and C. L. Morris. | | Masonic Chorus. to Give Benefit Show A concert for the benefit of the Salvation Army hand will be given .}by the Scottish Rite Masonic male chorus of 30 voices on January 29, at 7:45, in the Salvation Army tem. ple, 1412 Sixth ave, near Pike st Professor David F. Davies is direc. tor of the chorus and has announced classical selections, Cash Wheat CHICAGO, — Jan, sh wheat— Steady. No, 2 o Kh Meas wl Liverpool Grain Wheat— Open High low 1%d 08 24d 8 1ha fn 10a 1d $9 10%4 Se 94a S810 4 he ua ‘Close ime |an elaborate program of popular and ‘ SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924. \Phone Users Will Get Instructions In order t 1 that EGG RECEIPTS ARE STILL LOW |Stiffening of Potate Price | — Is Foreseen by Dealer ned Baturday morn change, but y Demand in still b has | firmer tone jand the supp wh |short for the past |tinues to be below norm | 4 morning ao 6 TOW, few days o usual Saturday y wan felt along pr without any important pr Florida tomatoes are be ved by dealers and ng at around $12.00 first season for some | but changes some ors re the that Florida tomatoes havo bee od in the Seattle market, owing to agricultural difficulties which |have now been overcome, | According to one dealer, who re |turned this morning from a trip thru Eastern Washington, there a stiffening of in the near some chance o prices future. on potatoes DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Shippers Buttertat— e, Beattle Gelivery. , white shell, 20 b., Heattle supply +4 ©. B, condensary 5 35 DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Shippers to 7 16 2 Titlamook triplets, old ‘ a9 POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Shippers Brotlers—per Ib. . . Capons—Live tat, per Ib Vancy 4. p... . é 4% Ibe. and up ‘ 28 m, live, 8% to 4% 3 f'to 3% ibe 1 Belgian Hares—L Dress Turkeys Roosters Moi Ave ae ‘ te 1s fancy 4. p. young 30 per Ib, oa 200 ib 8 JLTRY AND MEATS ices Paid Shippers . per tb 0 1 Live, Heht f | Broilers—Dressed, per ib. > Dressed , 0 Mesiyss Live, per ib | Veat—Pancy, lieht | Heavy, coarse . LIVE STOCK Quotations at Union Stockyards Cattie— : oe 2.00 10.50 Prime lambs ., Common ta cholce .. in : es (The prices given are those made to retail dealers by wholesalers, With a few #easonal exceptions, prices to producers ean be figured by deducting the cost of transportation to Seattle and approxi- mately 16 per cent for hauling, storage and selling cont.) Artichokes—Per doz. ....... Local. new, per sack Brussels Sprouts—Per Ib. /. Banch Vegetables (Cal), a: Cabbage—¢ Peppers—Cal., bell, Florida, per 1, ... Potatoes— Local whites, ewt. ..+sseees6%i Netted Gera, No, 1, ton ...35.006 4 Radithes—Local, basta. Golden Glow, hamper . Tomatocs—Mex, lug . Florida, case Turnips—Per sa Yame—Louistana, Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers Apples—Detictous 1 Spitzendergs Winesaps Ark, Blacks Yellow Newto Ore, per box astern, bbl. Excelsior, 36-pke. Dromedary, 36-pk Fige—Calamyrna 4-layer « Black, Blue Ribbon, 16 16-02. pkes. Grape Fruit—Cal, Florida Honey—Comb, per case Strained, per tb. Lemons— Chotee Oranges—| Jap., bundle Pears—Per box . Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers, Sack Lote Almonds—t. X. L., per Ip. Peanuts—Va,, Fancy, No. 1, per Tb. Diamond brand, per ‘tb. Jumbo, budded, per Tb. Fancy, budded, per Ib. , FLOUR AND SUGAR Flour—tocal blends Beet, per owt, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED (Prices on Mixed Carionds to Shipper, 0, Th. Seattle) Roiled and ground, | Oata—Whole feed, 1 Rolled and ground, Wheat—Recleaned feed, Mixed feed (iil ran) All-Grain Chop—* Chick BM. Mash— Growing Feed > | club, + under bond of $10,000 ely cer elephone subsoriber k the ma operation egraph ¢ Star OE Aid Is Sent to Mother | Various unsolicited sums contrib. | Uted by Star readers to ald Mra A |. Clark of Yakima were sent by The Star to Yakima Saturday, to be given to the mother. ‘The woman re. cently appealed thru The Star for @ | home for her unborn baby, In to those who sent | Money, dozens of others oftered to, jf @ fund was started, Because the baby has been adopted Into a Yaks addition home, {t was thought unnecessary | open such a fund. Many persons thruout the Pacific Northwent offered to adopt the baby, | Annual Salvation | Army Banquet Set Salvation Army young people will hold their night, at Approximately 100 are jbe present. Ensign | state director of the Sal young people, expected to R. Gifford, jon Army who leaves noon for Los Angeles, will be the honor guest. Adjt. Archie Carter also’ will be present and speak to the gather. ing. | Another Federal Jury Is Possible Predicting that another federal grand jury will be called into ses. sion within the next few weeks was voiced Saturday by District Attor- |ney Thomas P. Revelle. The rapid. |ity wtlh which Mquor cases are pil- ing up, and @ considerable number Of arrests by federal narcotics offi- cers, were given as the reasons for | calling a grand jury. | «* New Cold Spell Is Z Felt in Northwest{y 4 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 19.—An- other cold spell is sweeping the Northwest. | Baker, Ore., reported zero weather during the night, while Spokane Was experiencing 2 above zero at ‘The weather bureau predicts that an east wind will carry the cold wave to the western part cf Ore- | gon and Washington tonight, | | Mill Fatality to Be Investigated Corone rW. H. Corson was inves tgating Saturday the death of Paul | Avis, 60, who was caught in a cin cular saw at the Al'en lumber mill of Auburn, and literu ly cut in two, a few days ago. The case was not reported until Saturday by Dr. M. J. Lacey, deputy coroner at Auburn. Dyer Will Clause in Court Friday Confirmation of the clause in will of the late Robert M. Dyer, naming Mrs. Dyer executrix of his estate, was asked In the appeal to Probate filed in superior court Fri- day. The estate, estimated at $100,- 000, is wiiled to the widow. Credit Men to Meet Credit men of Tacoma will be ly dinner Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the Butler hotel. The en- tire dining room has been reserved, and the hotel orchestra will play during the dinner. Among the fea 6 tures of the entertainment will be the rendering, by the Credit Glee of a song, “Tacoma,” the words of which were written by E. B. Genung, secretary of the as sociation. Dr. J. Emery Dies EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 19.—Dn Joseph Emery, formerly president 6 of Oregon Agricultural college, died at Hollister, Cal. at the age of 91 years, acconlirg to word received gj bere today, DOCTOR ACCUSED DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 19.— Dr. Charles M. Collins, with offices in a downtown building here, was today oy charges of selling narcotics “in e change for lingerie.” | WOMAN SLUGGED | PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 19.—Mrs. Victor L. Rocho, wife of a physi- clan, today is stil! unable to recall events of Wednesday when she was attacked in her own home by & man who brutally struck her on the head with a blunt instrument. Telephone Co. to Put Up New Wires More than a thousand miles of telephone wire will be placed In two suburban districts in the near fu- ture, according to an announcement made Saturday morning by the Pa- cific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Nearly three miles of cable, contain- ing 277 miles of wire, will be placed in the southern city liralts and Riverton, In the North Park and 0 | trailer Lake district, the company | will place, between now and the first of April, over three miles of overhead cable, containing 766 miles of wire. The new wires have been necessl. tated by the rapid growth of th | districts, and the cost of instaili the new service will be approximate- ly $17,000.