The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 13

. 'ANNA CASE( Market Reports California Greens Appear Here; STOCKADE HELL BY DR. E. J. BROWN Lyric Met. Ope: Manson, the Mayor; How 1 Came Support Him, and What He Me to Do About the Quar- |) Pes! tv At seems to me that a fair measure | Ole Hanson is shown in his re for asking the resignation ree Listman. emblem of this nation is the of freedom, One of the! rights set forth in every lution is that no persons shall d bail, and that excessive hall not be demanded, yet this Neon would defeat this insti-| of right guaranteed by the itution. | Man who would deny any one BOF pronounce & man guilty and him before he is tried, is far oon More dangerous than the Wwe No sympathy with direct | but this bunk that is being tuted for law is nothing short | action, unless one wishes to lawless action the law of the and I am unwilling for apy to dish out bogus Americanism | "me. patriotism and punkism are | @ifferent in color, taste and fit. | i I first requested Mr. Han to file for mayor, he asked me to Dut had no desire to do so. }looked like easy sailing for Mr. in the primaries until Mr. filed, but when he filed, | you, it got on our nerves. A Of relief came over us when we that Mr. Waterhouse was| ‘ Finally we got the pri-| campaign under way, but had} im getting workers who could | end talk at meetings. | this time Mr. Bradford filed, began to feel his power ev inute among the very peop! support we were hopeful of | on Was an easy winner at the election, but it was plain it forces were at work that would Us unless we could stop them || ast line of trenches and bring | reserves. It looked as» tho dford forces were going right © Paris (down there at the city Hanson was nervous and fear Bradford, so I brought up some ¥ artillery to make an attack on ford’s executive ability, and @ submarine to torpedo his in contending that city em {teamsters) should work more ight hours for a day's work. Hanson and I talked the mat. | about what I was going to He sanctioned all my pub- seats remain- RAPIDLY Prices $2, $1.30, $1, Te. This Nation Uses 4,500,000 Automobiles Among them are 600,000 - Trucks They must be ¥ Operated and Repaired ‘This mecha SPLENDID TRADE Get your training now at the Y.M.C. A. Automobile offers men with cal ability a y (Day and Evening) nh individual yall classes phases of nstrue- in all eal = top Expert, experienced instruc- tors, Finest up-to-date equip- ment. For details call at Room DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Y. M,C. A. 40 the newspapers came to Mr. support, I kept out of “B good deal. Hanson does not ‘and speak his mind frank- wr at any time did he fail to the work I was doing in his, ign. We were together a great been fortunate in inducing house committee to come H's support. They were friends, but the only grat- shown them after election for good work was that one of chairman, [ believe—was to as a “big bum.” while, as itter of fact, hix chatacter and are so far superior to politi- Of the Hanson type that he is be mentioned in the same COMING For Three NIGHTS With Matinee Saturday . was a leafiet gotten out it Mr. Hanson and his brother-in- in @ real extate deal with | “woman that cost us a lot of | i: | the very start many of rm friends balked on Hans +, and | ‘Were good, substantia! people. | fay three men came in to see ||) “Brown, when you § that Hanson will not keep his | and your friends are double- | what are you going to do?” | a: “Hanson hax promised to blood at the head of certain | nts, and if he does not keep | size, I will expose him.” / I right: you will have it to do, he has never kept one yet,” man. one specific occasion, Hanson, } in my offices, said: “Well, n, if I am elected, you have je tl wey rr.” | re “I do not think I have| the ‘mayor, but I have tried to best. And if you are elected, 'we ought to go away for a few f rest, as I wish to talk with you some appointments and ” om then said: “Dr. Brown, not need to go out of town: ‘Will sit right here in your office organize the departments; but we must take care of Tom Mur- He has been a good friend to ' do not want to run the town, I aaid, “but you have promised to clean the town up, , Stock and barrel, and I want to the people get a square deal, fs nothing that I want person. ‘Mt right, let's go to Spokane aft tion,” said Hafison. ‘was about three days before |} Bradford was gaining so ‘on us that things looked bad. eity health department was har- Hanson on évery side, and le seemed not to care for particularly, they did not to have faith in Hanson, 1 like a plow horse until the n was closed, and then waited final returns. [ was not sur- at the comparatively small for Hanson in the final for, in spite of all the effort, tad been slipping. He won, but to be ween whether the ‘won oF lost by his election. . Hanson has said that I was to be mayor. Next week I fell what I asked him to do, whom 1 asked him to appoint ith commissioner and for port and why. Adverlisementy A SOLDIER SHOW OF PROFESSIONAL TALENT Big Vaudeville ACTS Show With a Kick, for a Buck” va SEATS NOW SELLING Nights—50e to $1.00 Matinee Saturday—25¢ to Tbe Pius War Tax i saga \FIRST. TIME HERE METROPOLITAN Wed nesday Night PLAYERS WINE THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. 'EX-COUNCILMAN | CHAPMAN DIES Yakima Potatoes Are Firmer |Aided Early Movement for! full bloom market Spring st with the Monday fornia out door greens, v I the star met with a ready demand from seat Ue retatlors, A wteame Monday m wed up opening of morning, ¢ rv from California arrived with a shipment of by. hes Califor t asparagus, art A pall ox aulifiow chokes and radi press shipment of Fro from Roseburg forerunner of future the product from the Portland Yakima st er Ore, came ax the hipments of district around at the « were firmer y * Portland Market Report | or) firm Ore, Mareh cipts, 50, market $12.00 914,00 $11co@st $9.00 @ $10.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.60@ good to 50; medium steers fair steer com fair steers and wood to ch $9.00¢9 $10.00 and b medium cows mon ¢ cho yw heifers, $12 cifers ood cows fair $5.00 86.00 bulls, $6006 $13.60; stockers $10.00 Hoge ro prim medium mix heavies, $16.7 $1 ples, 8 Sheep--I lam! lambs. 11,00@$12 $6 cows medium $7.00@ $8.00 and $3.50@$4.5 ‘9 ors © # canners 0; calves 0 and feeders, Receipts, 2,822 mixed, $18 $18. 50@818.7 P$17.50; p $16.00@$17.7 market 519,00 rough $16.00 bulk market, firm #:17.00; fair to $14.000815.00; year 00 9.00@ prime ewes Boe feb le 3906 amery local extras, lors, 4o@ 42c New York Market Report | ” * EW YORK, March 24.—Leading issues registered fractional lossen at the stock market opening today Inited States Steel opened at 98%, off %; Marine 111%, off %; Mexican Petroleum, 181%, off 1% | Reading, §5%, up 1; Hide & Leather rred, 98%; Studebaker, 62, off % a Lot of Trouble Have Them Pulled Out FREE charge for extracting this vantage of our free of 1 have your mouth put In |AINLESS 1619 Weslake TISTS Opposite Frederick & Nelson's MUTT AND JEFF “The Woolly West” Nights, 25¢ fo $1.00 PLUMMER, In “The Lincoln Adama and Griffith, Girls of the Altitude Reatty, The Mel SIX KIRKSMITIC Orpheam Vandesille PALACE dl A Pine, ith Mats, Lively Detective Com THE DUMMY” 200-500; Mata, Pius War Tax Elliott 2526, Wed. and sat, 7 Nights, 200-310, ORPHEUM THEATRE ‘This Week—Lew White in “KE or KOKOMO” With the*30 Rainbow Gi Nights (Sunday) Mata, (except Mondayn), 25c; Ladies’ Mats. Coxcept || Bundays), 10c. Mats, 2:30; Nights, | 115-0215 | PANTAGES Mata. 2:30; Nights 7 and 9 “MILLION DOLLAR GIRLS" ASTOR FOUR—tlka Mario Deol and John Sheehan in “Tears; Acroplane Girls, Arthur Barrett, whistler and talectician, and Jack and Marie Gray, musical comedy stars. General Admission, 20 heifers, | ping of the eolnt ax to woon be a shar week, with dealer whether there will the prod furthe one product Municipal Light | lecline in Dr. Wm, Chapman, ex-city council | of the in man, age 83 at his home Monda nd apple Poulte Laurelh morning Jie leaves three Ynan, of Goldenda span, of Extacac Chapman, of Mra, ©. EB markets are t early lightly uh unchanged. higher the of k, poultryme back their hens Mt high level storage at one, Chap. holding pre until the | ¢ weanon inj J. 1 daughter Kent, of Seat Hutter Mo: took another jump of ent al dealers el Dr, Chapman had lived increase necersary tule, he mpete with York toed hin profes California market ' in order to | Se where conUnuously prac | 29 yearn im | | New buyers in| mn | dd in 1896 ) Klizabett he mar ann New} immediately y to} in New York elty,| where was pastor of the Heth-| evda Bauptivt ehureh, In 1864 he studied medicine in Philadelphia and later moved to Lowa | He ved with hin family to the territory of Washington in 1878 siding at the town of Goldendale came to Seattle in 1890 and formed * partnership the practice of} medicine with son, Dr. J. B. Chapman He was elty counct torn in Eng Minw § man, and America, locating came VRORTADLES Artichokes —Cal dor hin cted a member of the! March, 1894, and was reelected in March, 1896. As chair man of the light committee, he did much bring about municipal ownership of that department “BG CLUB HOUSE | FOR NAVY YARD |War Camp Community Serv-| ice Builds Structure $7.00@ | sd0@400 owtoe 15 | Cucumbers Local hot hound Cal. per Me. per & ‘ | Horserndian Root | Hubbard Squne! |Taeees—-teepertal valle? | Lae A | Onions Local, per th le f Yakin j are: | loots Ontoos | | Parsnips |Reaout Mutter-—Per I... wit te Per dox, bunches 000 community club houre completed in Charleston, the} gate of the Puget Sound navy yard, by the war camp commun ity wervice April 15, and will be dedicated with a Rhododen ball |for the tars in the navy yard, the! jcitizens of Charleston and all friends he navy ‘The club house will be one of the finest on the Pacific coast and will wentert 100@4 02 1@1.25 | na ahasee Per th pinach— Walla Wats, |peeet r i} 04.00 | : ore o¢jcontain a big ball room, swimming Tomatoes jug. ¢0¢@4 80) tank, billiard om, library, kitehen, ‘Ternige- 1.75 canteen, showers, lockers and office | rooms, The dancing hall will have | Apples ss la big fi and a movable plat dot me ye: form on rollers | 7 nd on which the club «is being butlt was bought with | rained by the citizens of tor The club house ts Charleston because the enlisted men quartered at that end of the ‘The trainig camp, the receiv ship, the marine barracks and ory are all at the Charleston being built at yard ing gate The club ts being given.to the men of the yard and to the people of Charleston by the war camp com ioe. armc Winesapa, ox fancy Biack Twig. fancy....200@2.50 © eraa Leo@1.o 2005 60 8% 5.600% 00 munity rery MEIER ASKS FOR Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier in a letter to the council “| Monday urged an Increase in the |law department of the city in_con jnection with the purchase of the uget Sound ‘Traction, Light & Power Co. Meier asks for two more assistant corporation counsels at a salary of 75 a month; one additional law clerk, salary to correspond with that | yy | Of the present clerks; five assistant) a [claim agents at $175 a month; two) |stenographers at the wage now ex isting in all departments of the city and the creation of an additional po. ; | aition of “witness clerk,” at a salary | of $150 a month ’ also proposes an enlarge: | ment of the present quarters of the corporation counsel by annexing| either the quarters now occupied: by | the eminent domain commission or Part of the space now occupied by | the water department | The proposed additions to the counsel's office will mean an added} yearly ¢ nditure about $18,000, | 7 ¥ peattry—Prices Paid by Whelconle | { a! Deale: ra te. Shippers ~|La Sage Is Fined $500 and Costs) | Convieted of being a party to a 328 3} | conspiracy to export gold from the 20@ (33 | United States to British Columbia, te 33) Wiliam La Sage was fined $500 and 33 | cont in Judge Jeremiah Neterer's 9 | department of the United States dis 13 | trict court Monday morning | James H. Pederson was sentenced | to six months in jail for the send-| ing of obscene matter thru the mails. eT) v Grape Frait—Per box Florida... California and smaller ... | oe Batter loral Wash. state bennd | Wash. state brand, Khort Dairy Predects country wtrictly fresh live Dry picked Live Grese—Live Dreased Turkeys Dry picked Belgian Hares Live, per %. Country, Veal—Fancy .. Heavy grads : 2 | CALL Qu I | Bi : | ‘The Queen Anne alumni assembly | will be held in Queen Anne high | Bias: March 26, at 9 a m. dressed NE ALU 0; river, $1.50 to $2; sweet , $4 to $4.25 Her cental on the | Chicago Market Report | MN CHICAGO, March 24—Qrain ta res on the Chicago Board of Trade 4 lower today. Big h jceipts and opinions of some traders \that rye held by the food adminis tration will be released to the trade, were depressing influences, The market rallied some on commission jh buying Provisions were | lower, March corn, opening late at $1.54 Ye, was unchanged, May | down 1\%ec, at $1.44%, the opening, |inter gained 1c, July, down 1% at » opening, at $1.36, subsequently t up ec. September, down 1%, at $1.30%, the opening, was up %e March oats, down %o at the open Jing, at 66%e, later went up to 67c. May, down %%c at 67%, the opening, gained %c. July, off %e at 66, the opening, was up %c. September, off ise at 62, the opening, later gained Onions—Ice house, Califo¥nia, $4 pes cental; on the street, $4.25 to $4.50, tu | atari Mississippi has become fifth state in production of peaches. HuTESON-DONAHEY Optical @mpany 325 PIKE ST. TAKE CARE \OF YOUR EYES NOW And you will not have to worry about their future condition, for when the strain is removed by the wearing of proper glasses, your eyes will gain in strength and you will be able to read or look at distant objects with per- fect ease. If you are in doubt whether you should consult an optician or an oculist, you May ask our advice, with the assurance that our opinion is from the experi- ence of 26 years of making “bet ter glasses.” “Rroken Lenses Duplicated Quickly” 325 Pine STREET. SS SS eee down “a T Frisco Market Report cd BAN ANCISCO, Rutter—Extras, 59%e tzus—Extras, 44%40; extra pullets’, 42% Cheese a1 %e. Oate—Per cental, red foe to $2.46; red seed, $2.60 to $2 recleaned, $2.90 to $3. Barley—Per cental, good feed, about $2.17%; shipping, $2.20 to $2.28 Potatoes—Per cental (on wharf),| jetted Gems, $2 to $2.15, Oregon, ca March California flats, fancy, $2.40 red, The Fair, Liberal and Broadminded Policy of the M..A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE COMPANY Justifies Its Standing as Seattle’s Popular Credit Home Furnishers We solicit and invite the accounts of all home furnishers on oiir liberal credit terms. WE have made no increases in our first payments or installments. ‘ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Soldiers and will be shown soldiers and sai- Sailors lors, whether now in the service or honorably discharged. Sole Agents for the 100% Union-Made BUCK’S RANGES AND STOVES You save $10 to $20 when you buy a Buck’s Range. old stove taken in exchange. An unusually advantageous purchase of Dining Tables, all 6-foot extension, and in choice of waxed or fumed finish, will be placed on sale Tuesday morning as follows: 820.00 plain oak, 42-inch top, special rd $22.50 plain oak, 42-inch top, apecial 43-10 ‘Three patterns of solid oak Dressers, all tep, special Ho op, apecial Uke picture, the difference being only in size of mirrors; at spevially reduced prices for this week These Dressers are excetientiy built of SOLID Oak, with 2 small and 2 long draw- ers. Topx measure 19x38 inches With 12x20 mirror, SPECIA With 16x22 mirror, SPECIAL 18.50 With 20x22 mirror, SPECIAL.... 20.50 + TERMS: $1 Down, $1 Weekly $16.50 Theos tables represent one of Mal ull special offerings we have ever advertised. TERMS; $1 Down, $1 Weekly M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE S POPUL AR HOME FURNISHERS HOLD DRAFT BANQUET Marking the end of the war work of W. M. Whitney and his assoct- ates, on draft bonrd No. 6, a ban-| | quet will be held at t board's of- fice in the Downs building, 709 Sec. ond ave, next Saturday night, at 6:30 o'clock, THE GLAD GIRL IS COMING SUNDAY MARCH 30 FOR FIVE NIGHTS With Matinees Sunday Wednesday sl ie Wife nome praises For she tries to make 0 ORENCE STORE.” pa Second and Uni The reason we loan money at the lowest rates is because we re- quire the best security. MENTHOL COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF On our monthly pay- ment loans you may pay any amount at any time—pay as often as you like—or the whole loan at any time with- out previous notice, NO COMMISSIONS Fifth and Pine NOW PLAYING With Matinee Wednesday THE LIVELIEST DETECTIVE COMEDY ON THE AMERICA STAGE ,The Dummy HOWARD RUSSELL As the Dummy Nights—30-500 Matinees—20-3! Ell, 2525 WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 ivenur Assets: $9,200,000.00 SEATS NOW SELLING Nights: 50c to $1.50 Matinees, Sunday-Wednesday: 0c to $1.00 Fie War Tax METROPOLITAN te Plus War Tax