The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 19

106 IN THR DISTRICT COURT or Tr | SCORE POINTS FOR WM. GOTTSTEIN © ARM FOR $900 between Kirk 1. near the con- A shot clay nd in a very Reighborhood Test Rasy tert ie BBX feet of beach front mty of clams, good fishing to Seattle. Price, $475 RLES SOMERS CO. Alaska Bidg, (F504 D-OFF LANDS ~~ SOUTHWEST In prices. Liberty Honds Write for map show- in TIMBER CO. = Tacoma, ih. | need time at LILL AND ACREAGE FoR RENT 418 ACRES OF GAR- on paved road, near 3 to 5-year lease. garden land near Kent; Ouse and good, large irrigating system. Will 5 years, s Kk. WILSON toffice, Georgetown s pb ANGORA ing needed; no wild Bother stock Will sell . Bt low price, easy terms. part trade HE SWEBNISY, «20 Rurke Bld. | Seed time at LILLY'S $ AND BONDS At iLL, BUY bought or sold. Tire. Smelting Power ine « ne AX WINKLE Elliott 850. HONDS Bonds today at Ret prices (this! accrued seneree Canadian Victory ught and sold juotations re- the stock and bond the country. Buytn orde: execut RHODES, Inc. lished 1896. AND BONDS O14 | z rear | PONDS AT Gamer oiso partial pay-| moe. | OWNING | State make, | B-25, Sta. i .CTION. lll of business, and raise ‘capital, for ail positions. or none too Princess creams. a“ onthe supply), Bees $1.90. Finish- ss rincess Toilet LEGAL NOTICES Western United Northera District of Diviaion. IN BANKRUPTCY, NO. 6052 NOTICE OF CALL AND ASSESS MENT ) DEMAND F PAYMENT In the Matter of the National Fn- uipment ¢ rompeay,| jankrupt peah, Fred P. Por- A. Poleon, Alex Polso: M. Mutt, W Briggs, K Henry and Lena Kalgaard ook he ‘company, & Cor 1 are hereby no. above entitled court, ata hearing reg tay of Feb accordance was duly of Feb day was made against you on account of the unpaid cc mon stock In said bankrupt poration held by you r “ in the amount of the value of said comm held by you, whieh ts paid for, aa set opp respective namea, as follows, Ameues oft] Name MeDougal & Pepesh ° Fred P. Porter Alex Polson, Jr. PF. A. Polson - Alex Pelson Martin Nicholson W. M. Huff W. K. Gwin Clarence R Briggs” Henry J. Lowdon A. La Coffey . Lena Kalgaard . And demand is hereby made upon “4 and each of you to pay on or before the 29th day of Apri 191 to ST. Hilla, as Trustee in Ban! £ bankrupt corport +, 1208 L. C. Smith Seattle, w ashingtor the f said call and on ment hereinbefore set opposite your names, in default of which to enforce payment tituted against you ac- Washington, this bruary, 1919 8. T. HILLS, © in Bankruptey of the Na- al Engineering & Equipment Compan ‘orporation, bankrupt. cassits ii “Gates, Attorney for Trustee »¥ SPECIAL ELECTIO! VILA. WASHINGTON 19) notice {8 Ekeny Green tat on the Sth day of April, 1619, @ special eleéti be held in the Town of Tukw which there will the qualified elec Town for their ratification or re- ine ye and the issuance of the general negotiable as of Town the 100.00 2 0.00 1,300.00 NOTICE IN TU m} will roving said bond: thy fon of $600 each, to bear interest at the rate of annum, payable sem!-annu: be payable, both principal terest, at the office of the Treas- of sald Town, of at the fiscal agency of the State of Washi: ton In ork City, at the of tion ‘of the holder, to be ai 19, and to mature as fol- m May ist Sort ine y eech of the conn “Test t. aba both Inclusive. ‘The ballots to be used at sald elec- THE anak STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. " Shells Used i in in Murder Arouse Controversy | — | H. P, Whiter, employed by | Schwabacher Hardware com pany, and KR. FE. Woods, employ ed by Whiten Hardware com pany, were the principal wit nesses Friday morning in the trial of William Gottstein, previ- ously convicted of the murder of dohn Murray, baggage checker, in the woods near Des Moines on October 4, and who is now be ing given a new trial before Su- perior Judge Calvin S. Hall. Whitler and Woods, for the de |fense, testified that neither of thelr respective stores sold U. 8. shells of 28 caliber to Greenbaum, the pawn broker, who testified Thursday that! had sold Gottstein a Smith & Wesson revolver of .38 call , and cartridges to matoh. penbaum | he }eaid he putchased his shells from | | the above named hardware concerns Scores » Point | ‘The prosecution has contended | that Murray was killed with a .38| caliber U, 8. shell, | Manuel Antel, formerly employed as a clerk in Greenbaum's shop, testified this morning Greenbaum did not handle | shells. L. F. Miller, a clothing salesman employed in a shop on the second that Uv. 6 Gottstein had his office, that he had seen Gottstein about 2:30 Ip. m. on the day of the murder and talked about the purchase of an overcoat. Gottstein seemed perfect- ly calm when he talked with him, he said. Danghter Testifies Pauline Gottstein, daughter of the defendant, testified that she had seen her father about noon of the day of the murder. “I started for school that morn- ing, and I saw my father getting the machine ready to take it out,” he declared. “He maid, ‘Wait a minute, and I will take you to school.’ * “When @id you see him again? asked Attorney Graves. “I maw him at noon, when he “nd thought a job was being put came home for dinner.” “What time did he come home that | evenin?” “About 5 o'clock that evening.” “And what did he have with him? “Ho had some bundies in his came home? “Oh, he Just pitched in and helped | pawn | floor of the Arcade building, where | temtified | {do tt, Mor God's make, I didn’t do it | This will kill my wife.” “What did he do then? “He hollered and cried.” Attorney asked if Gott | etein had not aaid: “I didn’t do any- * but Starwich. remained firm Jortstein had sald, “I didn’t do Graves John Hamlin, the deputy with | Starwich at the time of the arrest, | sald that he could hear Gottstein moan when he went four doors be- | low Gottstein's office to telephones. “When did Mr, Gottstem show | emotion? asked Graves. | “When Starwich put the hand cuffs on,” replied Hamlin “Well, what you would expect a man to say when you put handcuffs on him?” Graves asked, “I would expect him to say, "What are you putting those on me | for?’ ” | Frank Brewer, chief criminal dep- | uty sheriff, testified that Gottstein j had told him that he knew Murray, but that he had only spoken to him once for four or five minutes, and did not know him well, In that con- versation with Murray, Gottstein | had talked about buying whixky in Chicago, and making money selling it, according to Brewer's testimony, Stringer on Stand “Gottstein told me in that inter view that opposite the Alaska buil ing was the farthest south he hi been for the last six months,” Brewer naid. Brewer did not testify in the first | trial. Sheriff John Stringer tentified as to the examination he had given Gottstein after the latter's arrest. “Gottatein told me he had not seen Murray for two weeks previous to the date of the murder,” Stringer declared. ‘He also said he had not | been tn Murray's room, and did not know where it was located.” Produce Diagram Gottstein told Stringer, according to the latter, that he saw a white | man and a Chinaman in the wood: | on him. Sheriff Stringer said that Gott | atein had made « diagram for him lof the spot where he cagne ont of the woods, and where he sat while waiting for Good, the auto driver, to return with the car, state, presented the diagram as an exhibit, and wished to have Sheriff tion shall contain in substance the | get the thingy ready for supper, the Stringer identify it. follow | snail the fown of Tukwila, for m iy 0 therefor? Yes, The elector thal wi cberetre his ballot erefrom p meee allot the For the pu of sald election, al! pers one territory witha the Gor. created into. aiegtion o Rr a and the polling place shall be Toty's Hall. cor ner Reitz Avenue and wopee at | the polls shall be open at Hock A. and close at z - REENE. Mayor. Attest: BE LUTE Clerk The Seattle Star Jw abc ractice. All cases. a Sonwuitation, ais, Burke Bldg, 906 Second Pe RENCE Phone Mai n 399. Peer on Co. West- rm Rubber Universal T: phone Co, Olymple Foundry Co. jedical the, authentic off mas- tage. Frances Poster, 404 Crary Hi -. Loans from $10 to $1 some and confidentially ae live stoe NDE: x% co. M4 Smith Bldg, BM 4662, Chiropractor SFROUP — Chiroprs actor. Graduate National School, ago. TIL Consul ation free. 212 Denny 7 Pid. 1408 3nd. | Cc. 1003-4 1. same as he always did.” she replied. | When called to the stand, the at torney for the defense asked the girl were, and that is my mother, sitting be side Mr. Allen,” she replied, with a sigh. Her father looked up at her with hasja smile, but every one else looked} sober, and there was quiet in the room for a moment. The principal witnesses Thursday afternoon were Sheriff Stringer and his deputies. Deputies Matt Starwich and John Hamlin described the arrest of Gott- stein. Starwich said that they went to Gottstein's office to arrest him and he was not there. So they waited until he came. Gottstein started to go Into his office, when they stepped up to him, Starwich and Gottstein had known each other for some time. “Gottstein reached out to shake hands,” Stamwich testified, “and anid: ‘I'm glad to see you, Matt.’ I re piled, ‘So am 1, but not under these conditions.’ Then I took his other hand and drew him into the office and put the handcuffs on him.” * “And what did he say then?” asked the counsel for the defense. “He said; ‘Ridn’t do it. T aian't Liberal Payment Plan on New WASHINGTON, March 28.—In staliment privileges for the Victory Liberty Loan will be the mont liberal of any government loan, Secretary | Giags announced today. Payment will be permitted in atx installments. In the Fourth loan, the treasury de partment allowed four installments. | The installment dates and | amounts, as announced by Glass, are PAID FOR Tire | Furniture, Repairing, Upholstering, | 19 per cent on or before May 10; battles! ty three's story ot of the je 56 of at pives the pine neon *y A earth ave, mer be. Boccaiiat in all! ‘omen. Terme fr 15th ave. NT—THERAPERVTIC or circulation, rhen- | Globe Bidg., CURLS — Ladies’ Impro 0 Union st. Main 6507 TO noRROw time; pay good inter ‘iret class roved wheat ranch. REDUCED RATES. an. 710 Third ave. fashington Title Co. aah. dition. Anyone protest against such will file such pr of the Superint is prior to March Es, ORK, March 29.—Kenneth , aged 13, while playing in Van Cortlandt if behind the right 3 before aid arrived, oe | Jorgensen Bros. Furn. Rhop M S0TL Collateral Loans Clee of value, The Reliable 1, Third a Seattle « SRA W. WHARTO Second and Madiso: State Bank. inet Sa58. evenings. ‘Formerly Roberts Bi office. Detective Agencies Key MELTS ae beard. Bie. Mie t end nicht. ae inote 1668. Electric Treatments “TF 18 TRUB—EVERY WORD of it true. re perfecting cures with rheumatism, pouritif. lumbago and dozens of ‘other ail- ments of years’ standing with the wonderful VIT-O-NET treatments. cell is stimula od 4 and the blood stream m: ure and surely and positively. ure makes her own balance--HRALTH Nom for what your ailment, COME. to the office and investigate this treatment. It is not medicine, sur- gery, chiropractic, osteopathy massage, but one ‘of the grea! MODERN INVENTIONS. Do not question and parley with yourself, | but come today and bring this ad LAA you and get a free treatment. tendant. 236 Central Bidg., Third‘and Marion. Tacoma of 205 California Bldg. Paper Hanging ff Tas ove ‘wondering Teigg Fp C Sra can Aa ng 5 isto ns from noon wine call and satiate ‘Foss werk. Both speed and quality, reasonably priced. Good, clean work or no y. Geo, Conklin, Grand Pi ic Hotel, 1115% Firat ave. Vhysicians and Surgeons _ “Kathryn Harrison — Women's disorders readjusted, 4819 St. way: Green Lake car, North 2! urkish Baths PERIAL TURKISH BATHS, 1408 4th ave,” Electric cabjnots, thera- Deutie lamps, tubs. , heumatiam imechano-therapiat. 3219, day of ph lay | scriptions. 10 per cent July 10; 20 per cent Au- gust 12; 20 per cent September 9; 20 / per cent October 9. And the remainder, with accrued interest on deferred installments, on November 11. The Fourth loan payments wese required to be completed in four moriths, as against six months in the Victory campaign. Prior to the Fourth loan, the treasury required full payment from the banks on sub- The banks, therefore, had to carry all installment pay-| ments which they permitted. Plan Jazz Show for Ex-Service Men Liberty, with the aid of Alexander | Pantages and a few fraternal organ- ‘izations, have perfected a “jazz” pro- gram, to be given to all soldiers, sail lors and marines at the Soldiers’ and | Sailors’ club, Monday, at 8 p. m. } ry soldier, sailor and marine in the city bf Seattle is urged to attend this weekly “blowout.” Members of | |the entertainment committee have | promised the returned fighters a “Jaze” band, with several acts from tire new bill at the Pantages theatre, paneer. A few other features from se + ag cafe will be an added attrac- ivemapoante are being made by the entertainment committee to hold |smokers in the club for returned sol- | diers. | Ja “That te my father, over there, The counsel for the defense Pro | south-bound Summit ave, car when | tested. Judge Hal ruled that the sheriff th Ballard Bonds! to tell who her father and mother remy explain the diagram to the/ city nospital. Tt. M. Witson, an old resident in the vicinity of the murder, testified that he had asked Good for a ride | the latter was returning from Xen Moines on October 4. Good picked bim up and told him that he had to pick up a couple of other men a little farther on, who had come out to Joak over sgme real entate, Wilson sald. | Asked when he first saw Gott stein, he said that be eaw hin by | the road, walting for the machine Asked where he next saw him, ‘Wilson said, “In jail” Witnesses called to testify to Gottstein’s good or were Walter S. Fulton, a lawyer; John B. Wright, justice of the peace; Ed C. Cudthee, former sheriff, and George F. Russell, former postmas- tor of this city. ‘The courtroom waa filled to the Umit all during the trial. At one time, when the court doors were opened, thé crowd which had been pushing against the doors, came ing in like an avalanche, some of im the front of the crowd nearly losing their balance. Gottstein’s wife and his younger daughter were in attendance at the trial again yerterday. Nab Boys in Auto With Stolen Oil) Fred Gray, 18, a laborer, and a 17+year-old boy, who gave his occu- | pation as 8 walter, were arrested | by Patrolman A. C. Jacobson and E. E. Scheumaker, at Rainier ave. and Brandon st, at 3:30 a m Friday. The boys were @riving a Broadway "| Dairy auto truck, without lighta A | search of the machine resulted in the discovery of seven cans of ofl, which police aay the boys confessed to have stolen from the oil station on Westlake ave, near Mercer st | Gray was booked and held on an open charge, while the other boy was sent to the juvenile detention home. Shipyard Worker Is Killed in Fall PORTLAND, Ore, March 28-— ‘William Graves, shipyard worker, died in a local hospital this morn | ing. Graves fell m & scaffold at | the plant of the ‘Northwest Steel company about midnight, and frac | tured his skull. F. W. Gilithand is another em ploye of the Northwest Steel com- pany who met with a similar acci- dent earlier last night His skull was also fractured. Ho is in a pre carious condition. ESCAPED CONVICT OWES RECAPTURE TO BLUNDER |. NEW YORK, March 28.—Irving | Hampton, made the mistake of call- ing at the home of Michael Mell, one of the keepers, for directions after he lost bis way, He was recaptured near Snoqualmie ed in his native land to complete a 10-year term in the penitentiary, Makris is being held in the United States detention station. THEY SCATTERED PORTLAND, Ore., March 28,—-A crowd which gathered when an auto- “And what @id he do when he|_ Attorney John Carmody, for the) | Lavea, the convict who escaped from | New York City reformatory at New | MUTINEERS ARE ALL SENT HOM Queen Anne Students Sub- | mit to Needle Friday ‘neekly submitted to vaccina- the city health department's hypo ormic experts, a rebellious few be- | Ing sentenced to thelr homes for two | cians, and were dispatched to their homes for this purpose, At the Broadway high school | | ated, while 340 were treated by pri their homes for refasal to be inoo ulated. which smallpox has been reported, are subject to vaccination under the lelty health commissioner's ruling, says Dr. Ira C, Brown, school medi- cal supervisor i CBERTY-BOND" QUOTATIONS | —— —— | NEW YORK, March 28.~-Léberty |bonds today: First 2'4m, $99.06; first 4, $94.40; second 4n, $93.64; first 44x, $94.50; wecond 4\x, $92.68; third 4s, $95.24; fourth 4%, $93.70. a m SEATTLE BANK CLEARINGS AUTO HITS GIRL; "~ LEGIS BROKEN Driver Is Baoken by Police! After Accident | | Violet Martin, 3620 2620 24th ave 8, sustained a broken left leg and nu- | merous bruises when she was struck by an automobile driven by ©. M, Ballard, 212 American Bank | butiat t Third and Pike, about | 8 a. m. Friday. Miss Martin had alighted from | & Beacon Hill street car and was crossing the street in front of a struck by the machine. brought the girl to the Ho was booked at the police sta- |tlon but released on his personal | Tecognizance. Publish Analyses of Active Stocks P. C. Mason & Co, members of the consolidated stick exchange, 60 Broad st. New York City, have pul> Mashed exhaustive analyses on active stocks listed on the New York stock | exchange, which they arp distribut- | ing on request. Shipyard Worker Dies of Injuries Rudolph Ronanchick, 24, a holder- jon at Skinner & Eddy's shipyards, | fell from the deck of the ship he was | Working on about midnight Thura- day, and died while en route to the Seattle General hoepital, The body ia at the public morgue, Efforts to | find the address of the man or any relatives have so far failed. Thugs Hit Watson | on Head, Take $20 On his way home, about 3 a, m. Friday, R. Watson, 1204% Torry | ave, was struck over the head with |a blunt instrument at Boren ave land Spring st. and robbed of $20. [No description of bis assailant was obtainable, !Name Receivers for Meecham Yard ‘William Piggott and Gharles Heit ner were Thursday appointed perm- anent receivers for the alleged in- solvent Meecham & Babcock Ship- building Co, Company attorneys, while not admitting the insolvency of the concern in question, did not dispute the receivership. HOLD L. W. W. SUSPECT J, T, Robinson was arrested at Dexter and Valley sta. Thursday night by Sergt. W. F. Donlan and Patrolman R. R. Moulton. He re- fused to make any statement to the arresting officers, but a qualtity of I. W. W. Uterature was found in his porsesxion when searched at the police station. He is being held for federal investigation. A. | weeks in dimgrace. A number elect-| ed to be attended by private phyai-| With storing going on at a steady | Friday. vate physiciana, and 170 ordered to) Only those in the districts from | Market Reports Easing Up of Butter Prices Expected | nutter quotations were without |change Friday, with dealers antici by the first of next week. If Call | Uon a@ainst amalipox, at the hands fornia and Eastern markets continue |ing cleaned up lon the downgrade for the next cou- | | ple of days, the local market will | follow suit, declare dealers. Ege were still selling at 46 cents, rate. | Washingtonmade cheese in any quantity will not be seen on the| ing to local dairymen. Potatoes took a firmer stand Fri-' Seattle Still Second | United States Port | Aggregate imports and exports stamp Beattle as second largest port in the United States, ac cording to Roscoe M. Drumhetier, || collector of customs. The total || for the seven months’ period || ending January 71, was $342,929, |) 309, This is $76,000,000 more than the combined exports and imports of San Francisco for the PORTLAND, March 28.—Cattle— |Receipte 21 head; market strong. Best steers, $18 to $1 steers, $11.50 to $12.6 | good steers, $10 to $1 steers, $9 to $10; common to fair steers, $8 to $9; choice cows and heif- ers, $10.50 to $12.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $9 to $10; medium to good cows and heifers, $7 to $8; fair to medium cows and heifers, $5 to 86; canners, $3.50 to $4.50; bul 36 to $8.60; calves, $9.50 to 4 stockers and feeders, $7 to $10. Hoge—Receipte 488 head; market | |strong. Prime mixed, $18.75 to $19; medium mixed, $18.50 to $18.75; |rough heavies, $16.75 to $17.50; | $16.25 to $17.28; bulk, $18.75 to $19. | Sheep— | strong. |fair to medium lambs, $14 to yearlings, $11 to $12; wethers, $9 to | $10; ewes, $6.50 to $10.50. | Ratter—City creamery, 5% to Cie. jected local extras, 41c to 420. | Hens—33c to Me; brofiers, Me to 430. | Geene—1Te to 20e. Cheese—370 to 39. | \—¢——$$ — — ___4 | Chicago Market Report | CHICAGO, March 28—Fine ler and the belief that farmers will |not take the time to market grains caused a steady decline in futures on |the Chicago board of trade today, |Cash houses were fair buyers on the dip and when a rally was threatened Eastern houses were good sellers, preventing muth recovery in valucs. | Provisions ‘were generally prong | March corn, opening at |$1.59%, up %, was u |down %o at $1.48 at opening, later |lont %e. July, down we at $1.37 at lopening, was off 1%c. September, off Yo at $1.30% at opening, sub sequently sold at $1.29%. March oats, opening for the first time in two days, started late at 64c and later Jost 1%c. May oate, off 4c Qt opening at 64%c, later was ic lower, July, opening at 63\%¢, up %o, . September, selling at off %c, subsequent Butter—Extras, S70. Eges—Extra, 45c; extra pullets’, 43c. Cheese—California Dat seg oan Potatoes—Whart prices: $1.75 to $2 per cental for choice on and | $2.35 to $2.50 for fancy; Gems, $2 to/ $2.25; Oregon Burbanka, $2.25 to| $2.35. Sweet potatoes, $4.75 to $5 for ice house and $3.75 to $4 for other grades. Onions—Ice house, Caltfornia, $3.35 to $3.60 per cental; on the street, $4. Barley and cats unchanged. [New York Market Report! thruout the list showed fractional gains at the stock market opening today. nited States Steel opened at 98, up %; Studebaker, 62%, up %; Bethlehem Steel “B,” 66%; General Motors, 163%, up %; Reading, 83%, up %; Central Leather 73, up %; Tobacco Products, 92, up 1%. NEW YORK, March 28.—Coffee— Spot 7s, 12%c; Santos, $7.21. Sugar—Centrifugal, $7.23. ‘The market closed strong. SOLDIER STOLE A FLAG FORT WORTH, Tex. March 28 —Daniel E. Lane, soldier at Camp Dowie, was given five years in the army disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth for the theft of a flag. He offered it for sal it was charged. cneanaiienenentaeees STRIPS HER PROPELIZR While entering at Pier 2, the Alaska Steamship company’s vessel Redondo stripped her propeller on a semi-submerged log Thursday, and was scheduled to be towed to the Todd drydock for repairs Friday. NEW YORK, March 28,—It is be- leved probable by those who knew William H. Yawkey, of New York, who died March 5 at Augusta, Ga. that his adopted son, ‘Thomas Aus- tin, 14 years old, a student at the Ir ving school, at Tarrytown, will in herit a large share of his estate, B. B. Tracy, 1610 Second ave. W., lost $25 in Thrift Stamps, a revolver and a quantity of jewelry, when thieves ransacked his house Thurs- day night. A quantity of valuable jewelry was stolen from the apartments of C. J. Pomeroy, Earlington apartments, Thursday night by thieves who en- tered the rooms via the garbage en | Denver Market Report DENVER, Colo. March 28—Cat- tle—Receipts, 800 head; market steady. Steers, $14.50 to $16.25; cows and heifers, $7.75 to $12.25; stockers and feeders, $12.25 to $14.50; calves, Se to 100 lower. Top, $19.20; bulk, $18.50 to $19. Sheep—Receipts, 1,300 head; mar- ket lower. Lambs, $17.75 to $1 ewes, $12 to $13.75. | Chicago Stock Report | | Corn—Open High Low Close March $1.59% $1.59% $1.57 $1.57 May 148 149 145% 1.45% July 137 137% 134% Oate— , March 44 06 May «4% AH July «62%. 62% Sept. 59%" lard— May 27.80 July 27.60 Ribs— May 2742 27.80 MASKED ROBBER BUSY Andy Erisman, 210 Jackson st. was held up Thursday night by a —— man who made.off with 4 NEW’ YORK, March 28.—Prices s During Next Week. day, with the best Gems wholesaling $35. Apples are steady, with a Queen Anne high school students | Pating an casing up of the market | slow movement, but dealers are not worrying, as they are certain of be on the season's fruit by the end of next month. A nmall shipment of tangerines and celery from California were the only bare of rhubarb, but as another ship is expected from California Saturday afternoon, dealers will have @ full ‘Thursday, 1,000 pupils were vaccin-| "treet for a few weeks yet, accord-| supply of all greens on hand by the | opening of the market next Monday morning. | Local Markets — | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers fer Vegetabien and Fruit qeaeh Lettooe—Imperial val Los Angeles, crate . Yak | Bage-—iacal, atrictly ——#|Bayonets Are Used When Soldiers Riot SYDNEY, N. 8S. W., March 28.—A number of Brisbane soldiers on Mon- day night, following the Russian dis- turbances of Sunday, determined to ties, including a magistrate and the chief of police, who recetved bayonet wounds. Eventually the soldiers were per- mitted to enter the Bolsheviks’ rooms, which they found empty. DIFFERENT For if she'd dress attractive, He might not act the same. new arrivals on the market) POLICE RAID- COFFEE HOUSE Ponis Says He Was Fleeced Out of $400 | Acting om the complaint of Charles Ponia, that he had beem fleeced of $400 in a crooked dice game, Captain B, I. Hedges, with Sergeant P. ¥. Keefe and @ squad of patrolmen, raided the coffee house in the Prefontaine building at 11:10 p, m Thnreday, confis- cated tables and chairs and placed police locks on the doors, D. Melton, proprietor of thegiaca, wan arrested, At the time of the raid, no-gam= biing was going on, but two = |games were in progress at tables, About 20 dice were one 3 in the place and Melton’s pockets at the station yielded three more, | Ponis and Melton are both held open charges, | BURNED IN EXPLOSION D. CG Kimball, 122 20th ava, 5|i8 in the Seattle General jfoowing an oil explosion at the | Brown Dock Co. Hast Male ne ‘| about 6:30 p, m. Thursday. was seriously burned pre and hands. ! AMUSEMENTS Fi: MOORE PAUL FE. DICKEY and COMPANY with INEZ PLUMMER, in Lincoin “The Adams and Griffith, Charles Wile, Girte of the arose, Hobson and