The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 5

e {TO HAVE GONE AND GOT - THE DOCTOR TO Examine ff fME,EVA! Gost! 'M ALL RIGHT BUT I'VE GOT A BIG IDEA! 14 LOOKIT! LOOKrTr] JUS LIKE REAL (US New BUBBLE. HOUSES? "TS A RIDICULOUS IDEA , ADAMY DEA IT WHEN FULTON THE FIRST S Like You BOAT YOU cof (HUH, GOSH-IF ar WAS REALIN SMOKE YOU WOULONT BE ACTIN $0 SMART-YOUD BE S&CKERN A DORG, Hs ~ a sen NN gga T BECAUSE IT'S A WRONG | SUPPOSE! Visions eee BUT WHAT ARE YOU Goins TO MAKE THE BUBBLE HOUSE S| WITH, ADAM 8, 5 Au BUILT TCAM- —— 0 oy A >” BRAINS,EVA! IT'S MATTER OF FINDING THE RIGHT CHEMICAL COMBINATION BIG ENOVOH TO MAKE BUBBLES AND STRONG ENOUGH TO LIVE InN, WELL, LL THINK \ 1T OVER ADAM YOuR FATHER IS GIVING FRECKLES A WHIDDING Ship News Tides in Seattle | SATURDAY | | 5:49 a. m., 7.6 ft.) 9:17 a my 7.3 ft Second High Tide (Second Migh Tide | $ | 2:07 p. m., 10.6 ft. || | Second Low Tide | 9:08 p.m, —L1 tt.) 9:13 yp. m.,0.9 ft. eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Feb. 2—8 a, m— Barometer risk miles an hour, cloudy; wind west, 10 Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Feb. 2—Str Henry 8. Grove ragut from San Franctaco, at 11:20 a, m. Sailed—Yeb. 2—Str President Grant . L—Btr Admiral Ban Francisco, at 11:25 p. m.; atr Tlovert Luckenbach for Boston via porta, Py ir Kongosan Maru for it 4:45 p.m. ru for Tacoma, at 2:20 p. m.; str) fame Maru for Yokohama via Port Lud- jow, at 1:30 p. m.; ma Missourian for Hostom via ports, et 11 ward Lackenbach for .m. Vessels in Port at Seattle Emith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—President Grant. Slat the Providence hospital Friday | BE A LESSON 3. RUMMAGE EALERS DROP PRICE ON EGGS Market Unsteady, With Price | Quoted at 35c and 36c Ege prices wero unsteady on the Beattie market Saturday morning. Association eggs were still being quoted at 36 cents, while other deal ers dropped to 36 on firsts, Pullete wore steady at yesterday's price, 31 cents, J. D. McLain, of Marysville, was elected tru of the Co-operative Egg association at its annual meeting in Seattle thir week, to take the place of B Vining. 8. D, Sanders was re-elect. ed president and general manager, and F, J, Swayne was re-elected seo retary-treasurer, The annual report 1 total sales for the year of 278,540, of which $3,261,967 was on fresh eggs alone, and the balance on feed, poultry and frozen eggs. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid, Shippers Botterfat— A grade, Beattle delivery |Feee—Presh ranch, white shell, Mixed colors . Pullets ... Milk—Cwt., f.0.b., Beatle supply ¥. 0. B, condensary.. + DAIRY PRODUCT! BY STANLEY, ah SALE NEWS — SEVENTH DAY BE CAL POTTS SAYS HE HASNT HAD A HOT & SUPPER ANY NIGHT SINCE HIS WIFE VOLUNTEERED TO CLERK AT THE SALE for Ee FEZ Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Batter—Local creamery, cubes Local prints, wrapped Eege—Wresn rai Mixed colors . Ss r ook triplets, +40) POULTRY AND MEATS | Prices Paid Shippers | Brotiers—Por Ib. .. | Capons—Live fat, per Ib. ancy 4. p. « Hens—4% Ibe. and up Medtum, if Light, 3 to Live ney dre Belgian Hares—1 Dressed ... Turkey cy a. p. young. Moosters—Old, live, per ib. Hoge—Choice ight Sholee, heavy, 160-200 Ibe 60-120 Ibe. Heavy, med. quality..... POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ducks—Dressed, per Ib, Mens—Dressed, heavy Dressed, light Live, heavy Live, light roller 13} 110} oo 16 20 at +28) eT} Geese— Di Turkeys—Fancy, dr fancy, ib. Belgian Hares—Lt Dressed, per Ib. Cows—Country 4 Moge—Yancy block . Veat—Fancy, light Heavy, coarse .. LIVE STOCK Quotations st Union Stockyards Cattle— Recelpte Saturday & mq #3 head cattle. Pp .25@ 8.60 to Fair to medium Feeders Bulls . ++ Cholce cows and helfers. Medium to good . Fair to medium «. -- m | | eu by deducting the cost of transportation to le and approxi mately 15 per cent for hauling, storage and selling post.) Egg Vlant—Per tb, Lettuce—Imperial . Onions—Cal., per ewt Florida, Potatoes— Local whitet Netted Gem Radishes—Local, doz. bunches. barb Tomatoes—Mex., lug Florida, case Turnips—Per sack .. Yams—Louisiana . Cal. Prices Paid Wholesale Wealers Apples—Deliclous Spitzenberes Winesaps . Ark, Blacks Yellow Newtor Rome Beauties Bananas—Per I. . Cocoanuts—Per doz. erries— Was Great Northern Terminal—Str Toyooka | Maru | —U, 8. Ie HT.) Pier 11D—Str El Capitan. | Pier 2—Strs Colon, Alameda. Pier B—Stre Admiral Farragut, Bpok city et| ani | —Siys Emma Alexander, Admiral 3. Bde 8. Umatilia, U. 8. 8. Surveyor. | &. Bhipping Board Moortngs—strs| West Gambo, Memnon. | Connecticut ptreet Terminal—U, 8, 8, Pioneer, Discoverer. | Atlantic Btreet Terminat—Btr Alrich. — | Albers Bros, Milling Terminal—Btr Cad- dopeak. King & Winge—Sehr Ruby, ms Anvil. Hanford Street Terminal—Strs Henry 8. Grove, Chickasaw City, TJtkandl, | Duthies"—U. 8. 8. Connecticut, Todd Dry Docks—Stra H. F. ander, Admiral Perry, Admiral Rogers, Lena | Luckenbach. Ames Terminal Co.—Str Steel Seatarer, Colman Creosote Works—8tr H. W, Bax- ter. Heffernan'’s Dry Dock—Strs Matnter, | Owes: Went Seattle Training Station—Eagle No. 67. a Steamship Moortnge—@tre Jefter- son, Ketchikan, Redondo, Alaska Steamship Moorings (Port Biake- ly)—Stra Oduna, Tanana, Winslow Marine Ratiway (Eagle Harbor —Str Griffdu, schrs Betay Rona, © mano, Filla A, Sophie Chri Meteor and Alumna, bktns Anne C u. Ain an4 Charles F. Crocker, bres Coquit- lam City, Griffaon and Henry Villard, MISS INEZ F, RIPPEY, of tho Blancharé-Nichols-Coleman firm, died evening following an operation, She! came to Seattle four years ago from Portland. The body will be sent to Pcrtiand for interment, | authority BEN EVANS TO KEEP HIS JOB Youthful Seattlo overjoyed Saturday at the decision of Cor. poration Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy ending the controversy between the board of park commissioners und the civil service commission over the employment of Ben Evans, play- ground instructor. Evang will be retained. The commission sought to hold an original examination to obtain a new “superintendent of recrea- tion” instead of a promotional ex- amination, wanted by the board. Kennedy held that the board has to abolish the job alto. gether and impose the duties upon Evans as playground instructor. was Award Contract on Stimson Bldg. Work Contract to wreck the buildings on Fourth ave., between University and Seneca sta, to make way for the new Stimson building, was awarded Friday by the Metropolitan Building Co. to James Ferguson & Co. The first steps in razing the buildings began Saturday and will be rushed to completion. Construc tion of the $750,000 seven-story medl- cal building will follow as soon as the site is cleared Counterfeit Money Subject of Speech Detection of counterfeit money was the subject of an address by Capt. W. R. Jarrell of tho United States secret service, at 4 meeting jheld im tho rooms of the Seattle |Clearing House association Friday jnight under the auspices of the Se- jattle Chapter of the American In- [stitute of Banking. Capt. Jarred told of the minute markings on cur- rency and silver that were fre quently overlooked by counterfeit- ers, Ho also pointed out the char- acteristic methods used in passing counterfelt money. Aver Aliens Get Jobs The board of public works on Sat- urday has before {t charges that local Improvement contractors are employing alien lator. This prac- tice Is In violation of the city char- ter. Tho accusations were made by W. R. Allen, secretary of the Asso- olation of the Unemployed, who says he has evidence to back ‘his state- ments. Battling for Bonus American Legionnaires within the next few days will be asked to write or wire their congressmen to support the Watkins adjusted compensation bill. Department Commander Hinton D. Jonoz is arranging the campaign, |‘Army” Ensign to Conduct Last Meet Before leaving for Los Angeles to Accept an appointment as secretary for the Southern divisfon of tho Salvation Army, Ensign E. R. Gif. ford, state secretary of young peo- ple’s work for Washington, will con- duct a farewell meeting Sunday aft. ernoon at the organization's audi- torlum, 1412 Sixth ave,, it was an-| Nounced Saturday. Gifford will be} accompanied south by his wife, Knox Salesmanship Club Is Organized | Following a dinner of the winter graduating class of the Knox School of Salesmanship and Business Ad- ministration at the Elks’ club Fri-| day evening, the Knox Salesman- ship club was organized. All grad- uates of the school are eligible to membership, according to announce- ment. The club will continue class. es for the benefit of members. Uhden Slated to Talk on Skagit Skagit conditions will be dis- cussed by Engineer Carl F. Uhden, chief engineer of the project, in a talk before the Seattle Labor col- lege, at the Labor temple, Sixth ave. and Union st. Sunday eve- 70 4-02. picKs. Fancy white, Emma Gibbs Hurt in Auto Accident} Mrs, Emma Gibbs, state president of the Daughters of Veterans, was | | Seriously injured in an auto accident at Olympia, her home town, Friday evening, according to word received | Oranges—Per box - |here Saturd Mrs. Gibbs, who fs | Jap. Wunde © | widely known In club circles in Se. |Te*re—** attle, was taken to an Olympia hos- olesale Deal pital. ‘The extentof her injuries was| Pere Tald_yhslerale Monlers, not made known. Almonds—t. X. L.. per Il Peanuts— per Ib. China, per Ib. Pecans—Per tb. « Mixed Nuts—Per 1b. No. 1, per 1b. .28@ Olmstead’s Wife Is Given Divorce|” Viola Olmstead, first wife of Roy Olmstead, well known “importer of liquid refreshments, was granted a divorce from her former polico| Neutenant husband by Judge Otis|* W. Brinker Friday. She was grant: ed the custody of two children. A Property settlement was reached out of court, her attorney, John D. Carmody, intimated. Who Wants a Dog? Appeal was made Satuntay by Charles M. Farrar, of tho Kin County Humane society, in behalf of about 40 homeless dogs, under |" death sentence at the society's shel-| ane ter, at the foot of Harrison st.| Chick Feed—100' Unless citizens adopt the Pinte Be st tary = animals | § they must be killed Monday. Most | ‘ancy, budded, per Ib FLOUR AND SUGAR Flour—Local bien AIN AND FEED xed Carloads to Shipper, F. 0. B. Seattle) Alfalfa Hay—First grado [Straw . 4 29.00 @ 41.0 + 40.008 00 @ 44.00 | 9.00 @ 41.00 ning. Stereopticon views will be used, The public is invited, Bee M of them may be obtained on pay-|‘ ment of the license feo, o Washington |" age H. | ec | mark 3 | Studebaker, \ | Hors—Receipts, 80: 0 | Frame ‘residence, PAGE 5 WEEK'S TRADE. CLOSES SLOW May Gather Strength for Next Week Uprushes WALL STREMT JOURNAL FINAN@ CIAL RiVIEW YORK, Fe ek's unbroken suc After @ sion of mile slowed market today. Bullish enthusiaem was not #0 boise terous, but the general tone was 16 the less confident, the shrinks co in dealings itself suggesting that the market was gathering strength in p a for further natructive demonstrations over Ahe Kalle continued to be stimulated the strength of Wabash "A," forward movement was in various industrials, led the motors, moving up n-share days, n in the sto trading do: appeared in proge n and other leading esponse to better dew mand for rolling stock. Until there are signs of slowing up in business, the chances of @ permanent turn downward in the t are poor. ecent developments indicate shat the big financial interests believe that the tendency of stocks and bonds would be upward for some time to come. Activity at rising prices gained Sround in the rails in late trading, Louls South tern reached the highest p’ 1912, at 42%, and good scored by standard issues like Canadian Pae cific and Chesapeake & Ohio. SAVAGE ARMS JUMPS 6 POINTS The sensational uprush in Savage Arma reflected the activities of W. C. Durant, who has gone into this Semue, following hia recent campaign in Cast Iron Pipe. Sava sold at b1%, up five points from Fridays ow. Opentng prices included: Marland, %, off i, Dupont, 140 1% 0 off f . ldwin, 124%, up %; B. & O, New Haven, 19%, up %; South= Railway, 47%, up %: Texas pany, 44%; United States Steel, %; Pan-American, 43%, The market closed higher. United States $ win, 124%, up § American | Woolen, , up merican Can, 121%, up 14; Davison Chemical, 61%, off %: P can, 48%, off '% SPRING WHEAT TRADE FACTOR Early Com Futures Reach | New High Territory CHICAGO, Feb, 1.—Grains closed sharply higher on the board of trade toda: reatures were new high fig- ures attained by July and September wheat and May corn. The spring wheat question entered the wheat ipuation today and 1 rengthening feature.. With the approach of the time for: planting of ¢ his crop, it is indicated & sharp reduction {n acreage will ba” hown in final figures, * May corn continued during the 4 of trading reac! tory on the crop. Light accumulation in warehouses, breaking roads and’ present mil considered unfavorable for a deal of the late crop, bolst the buying epirit. ‘ fe May and July cats sold hij at the close. Blevator stocks at many points have been cleaned up. Sep- big, 8 fell off with some selling. rovisions rallied irmed with grain: eae be eee : . Lig 1.10% 1.09% 1.10) +1100 11.20 9.80 6 8.6t ee cows and helfers, $4. E i e ; calves, $9@1115. Steady. Dulk, $6.6006.78; pigs, $505.5 Receipts, 6,160. Marke to weak. Fat Inmbs, $12@12. lambs, $12¢1: oe Omaha Live Stock — Friday's Quotations Cattle—Receipts, 2.400. Steady, Year- Unga, $6.50@10.25; steers, $7.25 @10: cows and helfers, $2.25¢@ and feeders, $4@1%.. cal x bulls and stags, $4¢. Hogs—Receipts, 13,000. steady. Bulk, $6.40@ Sheep—Receipts, 2,200. Yeartings, $9@12; lambs, $12.25 13.65" Friday's Quotations oe iJ Sogar—Firm. Raw, $6.91; refined, quiets granulated, $5.5098, ‘offee—No. 7 Rio on spot, 11 4 Bantos, 160160 Tne ee E eee Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Feb. 1.— 1.16 | Coffe S| change opened higher. 00 dollar; Russian chervonetz, hania yen, 4576. rf . Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Feb 1.—Cash wheat—No, red, $1.14%; No. 2 hard, $1.12 91.13%, ee BANK CLEARINGS Ta | Total transactions... 2,148,000.00 Building Permits University of Washington, board of re, sents, ftreproot bide. 240x126 650,000, iN Chas. Horn, denen, 24x33, $4,200. uae a Weet & Wheeler, Marion tervice station, 18x20, $1,000, J. & Sieanor Young, | tramie resldeash S026, Sethe Paci lo Bide. & Loan Assn, house, $2,000, e