The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 15

“PERSONA. Lb ONT— THERAPEUTIC por clreulation, rheu Bids. Firat PIER tment @e5 tiem. nd Madi TPCHES AND from combin) Ment Shon, RIVA Mens or CURLS MADE | Ladies’ Improve: | ) Union at. Main 6507 AR PoR HIRE, I Pleasure ving able rate. Phone Bast + FANTED—TO ADOPT boy or girl ages up tc _ Address Re44, Star | DIAMONDS. WATCH MICHAL, re WANT! TO BORROW ABSTRACTS AT TLEDUCHED RATES Money to loan, 710 Third ave Main 1017. W gton Title Co 106 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ate of Washington, fc County NO. 1ii.9ee. Th the Matter Mercantile nsolvent WOTICE IS HERE by virtue of an. order in the Superior of Washington at reason INFANT § months ON CREDIT Ku ST. | THe King NOTICE OF SALE of German-American Bank, a Corporagion, VEN that made and purt of for virty said m Mercantile Bar ing in hie hands. A « Hist of said assets wh fered for sale is on f Superior Court of the Washington, in the abov Proceedings, having | been herein on April & 1919 A copy lof the list of all of said assets is Biso on file and may be seen at the office of said State Rank Ex- @miner, 218 White Iding Attic, Washington. A copy of said Hist of assets will be sent to any intending purchaser upon request ‘These assets comprise promissory notes, both secured and unsecured, and all other debts due the bank Judgments, bonds and rrants and furniture and fix- Louls H. M e as ate xaminer, will receive sea assets up Tye ch with the State of entitled filed 5 o'clock p.m the aforesaid st be sealed, and accompany such bid payment or a certific er cent of the amo id. The Bank Exam the right to t Dids. “Any » approval by aminer, will b ther approval Court of the Sta for King County i LOUIS H, MOORE ‘As State Bank Examiner of the State of Washington, liquidating German - American Mercantile Rank. IN THE SUP State of the ither a cheek cash of 10 wen and all ful bid, after ate Bank Ex subject to t ir of the Supertor of Washington, RIOR COURT OF THE | Washington, for Rete County. WO. 121,964. NOTICE TO CREDIT- ORS, DEPOSITORS, STOCKHOLE ERS AND A HER PERS INTERESTED IN THE ASSETS AND AFFAIRS OF SAID BANK In the Matter of German-American Mercantile Bank, a corporation, Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that, by vir- tue of an order made and entered in the above proceedings in the above entitled court on April 5. | the undersigned, as State Rank Examiner of the State of Washington, and as liquidator of the German-American Mercantil Bank pivent, of Seattle, Wash Ingto was duly authorised te offer for sale virtually the Yemaining assets in his hands be- erman-American hat bh aid assets. Court aforesaid, or may be seen the office of the State Bank 218 White Building. | celve sealed bids ete up until & e'clock p, m, on May 10, 1919. By virtue of the aforesaid order in the Superior Court, notice is here by given to all creditors, depositor: stockholders and all other persons | interested in the assets, affairs | the liquidation of the ‘German- | American Mercantile Bank, that the} undersigned will make his report | to the above entitled court on the | | bids so received by him for said saseots, and thap said report will come on for Ntaring in Depart- ment 1 of the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County, on May 15. 1919, at ur of 10 o'clock a. m, at| nh’ time and place all person: rested in the assets and ire ef said bank, and any aforesaid assets, may offer any objections that they may | have to the confirmation by the| fourt of the State Bank Examin- 7 report ecommendation | ‘on said proposed sale. LOUIS H. MOORE, te Bank Examiner of the State of Washington. LEGAL NOTICES | PERONS ARE HEREAY Ibited from extending credit to wife, Minnie F. Vader, without special order. B. F.'Vader. | | The Seattle Star DIRECTORY | meral practice. All cases. Free ultation. 215 marge Bidg. 905 cond ave. Main 7 q nls era ty Con "Eni Foundry Co. Schatt, Downe Bile, 108 Sad av. Consultation free. All'cases, Fees modera “MASON, FENWICK, LAWRENCE” 422 Burke Bid Baths Medical baths, authentic oil ae | sae. Frances Foster, 404 Crary Bi. Bicycles and Repairs Chattel Leans —sONEY 70 LoAN——— fro 119 to $100 mad “at confidentially, on’ furaitars, ne. oa Chiropractor P Retionat acnont , tation free 212 Denny fiat 1408 2nd. Furniture, Repairing, Upholstering, Jorgensen Broa. eta arth A and female o) night, rativen: open fice, Bittott 1653. Buy What You Need Now, Advice of Sec. sas HEAD OF BRIGHT BY WILLIAM ©. REDFIELD Seeretary of Commerce. The vac y world trade © 1 by the eli ¢ asa competitor, give portur 2am jermany United for A great © prosperity Our not been shaken # { the nations associated with 1 the war, but there is quite ficlent for us to do to set our house in order, We in a period of business hesitati Unemploy ment is here, not upon such a seale as n 1907 and 1908, but it a subject for rious thought, because the en taking tage of their dangerous doctrines dame part of this pans the opening of spring, for employment opens out of doors now, and will relax the sit uation, Every effort must be made the normal course of bust possible individual stopped buy mmerce and estion has gone must save for taxes, for loans, and because, most important of all, we must not lose the habit of thrift the war has taught us, still necessities that every one must have It would be well if these neces nities were bought at once, for every tributes to the to th and so to structure has ply aw that wn econom us suf own is we saw ugh to er ake of socket it to teach The most Tr) period wi » to restore ness as All com purchases. ree It « yi ing there woul Industry, ‘The forth that, wh on sus war such purchase con mand for and so mand for making good the demand for labor ach of may do 4 modest part in this wa It may mean a little sacrifice here and there in paying at the moment GAS ATTACK AT | LABOR MEETING : Lighting Company !s.Put on Seat Unfair List by Workers ntral Labor council met in and after The C the Labor temple last nigh and flery discussion placed the Seattle Lighting company the unfair list for alleged discrimi nation against the members of Gas Fitters’ local upon their return to work at the close of the general a lengthy DEPAR TME INT OF COMM AND PROSPEROUS F FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS its future | | strike on | #even of the gas EB UT fa ae m halt date WILLIAM C. REDFIELD. & somewhat than might pay a mon higher price We ay or two we have bee » rifice for th this suggestion ia m: of the country coun ‘Buy only what you dj, but buy it now," seems good patriotiam. The condition of sound The number small Th never larger 4 stands firmly out fear of the futur great loan to face pay, but fearlessly few months wh are turned toward perous future. the of Amer with country failures bank re or more liquid her t an taxes |, them ‘The “gas lasted wy til nearly nidnight During the general strike the Workers’ union, tly connected of Lavar, did r they claimed they blanket attack with Ar t Ko out ad tr Federa th because xeparate Lighting company local 707 did go ir return to wo wages were reduced from They refused to go bs that the gas company unfair let. Ph Workers objected, ch agreement wit Fitters’ upon th m alming that on fitters worked f firet pla acklinting the compan te the gas company in the and that by bi o men of aff of a strike we lated unions would b He id k n that such out work -MEN T'S cae workers and to ARA MORTON HARRIET KEMPE! & CO. Bro, Davin & Rich, Genaro Gola, Le Varre & Bros. THE ™ ue A Modern Sven, Triby Orpheam Vandesille PALACE HIP Continvous Daily, 1 to 12 SIX BIG ACTS OF HIPFODROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photepiay: Louise Hoff in “The Little Intewder™ Weekday Mats, 10c; Eves & Sun. 300 ‘Thia Week, Matinee Saturday “LITTLE MISS BROWN” A Farcical Comedy Beimming Over With Fun. Nights, 200-50; Mata, 200-t1e Plus war tax. This Week—Lew White in “MOULIN ROUGE” With the 30 Rainbow Girts Nights (Sunday), 36e; Mats, (except Mondays), 250; Ladies’ Ma cept Sundays), 19c. Mats, 2:30; Nights, 7:15-9:16. PANTAGES hts, 7 and 9 medy Revi Riotous Comedy reon, Fun Mal aid of jon Sisters, Mise “WHO If ey fering; McClellan & © ers; Irene Trevet Allies,” and Three” W Delightful Musical Act Generai Admission, METROPOLITAN This Week, Matinee Saturday “Ullet 'Ere’s a “It” A Comedy With Music LAUGHTER! Nights 1 GIRLS! MUSIC! NOW PLAYING With Matinee Saturday THE PLAY WITH A LAUGH AND A GIGGLE EVERY MINUTE “Little Miss Bro Nighta—30-50e Matinees—20-31¢ Plus War Tax ‘Would You Sacrifice Your Soul to Save Your Hasband That’s WHY I WOULD ‘sbectalty” are mecha nin 2219, LASi NOT MARRY Coming to the 416 Pike | | “pro: | ——————————— (lowed on the floor.” | discussed and a committees of seven | | the junions, SPLIT REPORT company would Waive Objections Despite these objections the coun cll put the lighting company unfair lst and instructed a: unions to see that no union uses their gus, beginning today During the debate Secretary Jaa, Duncan, speaking in favor of the} blacklisting of the company, said I'm with the gas workers as long | as they atick. to other unions work ing with them, but any organization | that gets into trouble because it! signs an individual agreement ts} getting just what is coming them.” Russians Urge Temple When Phillips advised that action be delayed to later date, I. M. Brown said: “If we delay any longer 707 will Dusted and wages for the comnpany | workers will be lowered. What the| company wants {# to get the men in| & union that will ‘stay put’ and be good dog when a general strike is declared, and any man that says ‘wait’ at this time should not be al on the! ated man | N Means for making the blacklisting | of Frye & Co. more effective were was appointed to look into the mat-| ter. A committee was appointed work with the Tacoma men to form- ulate a plan for reorganizing the A.| ¥. of L. At the close of the meet ing Anna Louise Strong read a re | port from the Russian board of in|, formation which advocated that a union temple be erected in Seattle b cooperative work of all to! the | 8 ON OFFICE PLAN : Erickson still Wants Car| Quarters Outside Hall The utilities committee of the council split again Thursday on the question of providing quarters in city hall for the municipal railway offices, Counciiman Erickson, taking the stand that the building department should be moved outside the county- city building rather than the elvil service commission, will present that recommendation to the council. Fitzgerald and Moore, the other| two members of the committee pres: ent, approved Utility Superintendent Murphine's plan of reorganization of the fifth floor of the building, but changed the source from which the $10,000 needed for the work is to come. Superintendent general fund. Before the council the railway fund. Before the motion was made ap- proving the body of the ordinance a heated discussion as to the relative importance of the buildings civil service departments was ried on. presence of the civil service com-nis- sion in the building was of much greater importance than the building inapector’s office. He could not bring the other com: | mitteemen to his way of looking at the matter. |S car G HEAR LEAGUE DISCUSSED Forty business men met at the College club Wednesday noon to, hear Dr, Richard Scholz, professor of European history at the university discuss “The League of Nations.” K This lecture, which was arranged by !# the University of Washington exten- KTM, sion division, is the first of a serie ' put Thursday federal ur the ffering potatoes, \sa7 to | Receipts, Best choice steers, dium |fair cows and heife good | steady medium mixed, $ heavies, to $17.25; bulk, $19 to $1 steady jfair to medium lambe, | yearlings, |® sugar, The. ling cod, shad, 15e Th side pork, t.; margarine, |™ 400 pt 13% chop | pot he. per, 2 the carp, 3 Te The ordinance presented by |“ Murphine provided! Roya that the money be taken from the pros ugar ordinance will read from the street |}i{ig0 ea and &U rhubarb, ickson contended that the black Ths. G0e, .; salmon. eg Statl 111, 200; 200 can sauerkraut, ear, 10e; potato salad, 10¢ 1b SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. rkct Repo drop in t Thursday th all grades of butter t dropping 4 ve the present pends entirely arket, which uit expected t occurred nd bu pound. will the Califo! consistent per leve ir in days ti a few nteady bit at 47 wur chance 1 for to with that date stored next f is lew t of at last year Washington made its a with mature the amount cheene is by that, to, nother the tate quantities ught Into market Th ty and favor Smatl fovernment in the 1 origin nud rket grew An unusual rang of spuds waa very the ur 1 grades tes bbs supply for i i 5 pa ing on the street in antities and, In « Yakima , to » dealer urs quite | petition wn to me its level Rhubarb ts artic Louls reduc er pt also bec “a The oft 4 out this price an would the ¢ Wednes mont all x nd ano’ on its way to It at the ‘That more t awberries city, It name 000 grows la Berry G anon by ® ansocka L. Gromama: 4 sales mar » The berry emely firm fact that canner as high « t the berries they can ge Mr. Gr er for market the will be year, 14¢ t, ace Frisco Market Report SAN FRANCISCO, r—Extras, 58 Eeee—Extras, 46 Ap firets, 4T%e; 10. 460 extra fats. Califorr fa firsts, 299 a ntal for fur banks, 30 to § New per pound. per pound Green $1.75 to $2.25 os Ice houre, o $4 per cental Red feed, $2.15 to No, 1, feed, $2.95 to 82 shipping, $245 to $2.50. Onions Oate Rarte 0% PORTLAND 11 head; steers, $13 $11.50 to $12.50; ateers, $10 to $9 to $10; April to good to good steers, to choice $7 to $8; to $4.60; bull $9.50 to $13.50; $7 to $10. Hogs—Receipts, Prime mixed, 28 head; $19 to $1 to $19; re $17 to $17.25: pigs, Sheep— Receipts non Prime lambe, $18 to sin to 1 Butter—City creamery, 59¢ Eggs—Selected local extras, 5c Hens—34e to 250; broilers, | 430. Geene—I7c to 200. Cheese—370 to 39e. SU GAR AND COFFEF NEW YORK, April 10.—Coftee—| ery Bie. pot sevens, Sugar 16%e; Centrifugal, Public Mas granu Stall 79, pure, fresh url milk, 10¢ qt Stall 66, n Carnation milk, 12¢e, Stall 100 tb. ; herring. 6 the. red snappe liberty teak, ibe Tb 30c b.: pig head, salt pork, 260 Th. Stall 81, 200 T.; sharp 48, S00 1 tall Jar, at. Jar. Stalla 1-3- good bai be Th: veal ro of lamb, 16 T.; Hberty steak, 18¢ Tb.; 2he th.; link age, 200 at, 16e Th.: how liver, 2 t, 17 Me Th. wh ™; lamb » 2 tbe black cod, 2 Ibs. PINE sv. Kristoferson's milk, Stall 21, 4 i Tree tea, 400 Grocery, basement, % Tha. 2ho; 8 Tha, dry onions, nd soap stall, milk, 6 cans Sunbrite, fee, F 2b Annex, Red Top pkgs. corn fl ‘basement, Blue Label me ean: leans Old Dutch Cleanser, 2hc. ocery, » bottle, 3. wk 4 the cod, ibe Jelly, SANITARY Stalls 31-32, salt animon, Teo th. 50 Ihe, $2.50; shad roe, h herring, be Yb. 6 for’ batt, She bottle Snider's e Hel home Eliott Fis Stall e Tb, apinach, arden apple fr home baked beans, 15 25 cabbage Stalls 30-82, Rood bacon, dish potato’ KausAge, 156 nHCONOMY 36, 8 The. sugar, T8e, pt 3 By Stal wtoferkon’s pure, ed milk, 10¢ qt. | Stall 10¢ at; peanut butter, 2 tha. abc; 250 at. bottle vine; large dill pickles, 25¢ doz, rament oe crates owing are already Det ehotc Shimas Royal Groe ery, main floor, Hills’ tter How remalr on plu the har this con but dealers of fa «in of the were attle asking 4,000 val tee the toon ar urge with prod. sum om ana strawberries day is car will of this row Was the estimate of local produce dealer ansocta ox to for cord * ot But pul ney. se 2.35; po Sweet butter | morning Local Markets oo VEGRTABLES Artichokes Cal, dow Asparagus | California akin: Neets allt Cabtage oot Local Imperial valley per erate or erate Lettuce erm! fane D Yakima, y mn seta, por M ne roa, por b0-% Green Onions Per dor bunch: Parsiey Dow bw Pa renipe Peanut Botter 1 Potatore—Per to «28,000 22.00 24.006 40.00 449.004 42.00 10 6 0 o o 7he@1.00 1.00 400 00 rm Wash, Netted Wash. reeraded Cait, peg M Cal, per dor, bunches ont 2. 8 oe Cait, Per ™ a Walla, 15 Wa th. ba Los Angeles, ora' on wall Tomatoes Merican, Tomators— Merion Florida, per pack Ternipe-—Vakiy Calif, per dow Appies— fiayman, ex, fancy 2.008 Faney wiee 2.18@200) weet tt) erade LATOR OO pa ox. fancy 2604.60 fancy... 2.000200 per California, 3.40: 10.—Cattle— | market steady. Beast N to $14.50; good to $8.50; stockers and) market 9.25; ouKh $12; com: | mon to fair steers, $8 to $9; choice | eyes $10.50 to. $12.50; Peanste—Per ™— — cows and heifers,| |$9 to $20; mediurn to good cows and | %———————-—— heifers, cows and heifers, $0.50 calves, feeders, Cheetnute—Per ‘Virginia Keystone . i Dairy —Taeat ery cubes . Tneat country bricks « Calif, # and, cuban Calif. state brand, bricks otter Fat.Per strietiy frean $1t:) $14 to $15;) wethers, to $10; ewes, $6.50 to $10.50, to 606. | 440 to Wisconsin Oremon Yor Tanho triple | Wisco Limbureet Limborger, Decks. Live . ive | ra Delgion Mares Chotce Heavy grade | Megs Mock ...+ Choice heavy « te pas- Bye oleo- pure strained honey, oul tow, | veal | hy » all 14, fresh Chinook salmon, 26e; red snap- abe; 100 ™ new 100. Crrnation or eral, Tted cor- Kes, large | cat- Stall 3, home grown ro preserved i © bottle vin ald, 1b Stall 61 fresh, pasteur 24, sauer 20¢ ar, tall Barley Whole Rolled . Grouna Clipped Oats—Tocal | Minnesota | Minnesota rolled | Corn—Whole Cracked Feed meal . | Milo Maize . | Grits... | Timothy— . | Timothy Seed—No. 2, per To | Rye Seed, per tb. . Alfaifa—ia, Wash. No.1... Strew . 12%@ 13 45, veal cutlets, steak, he Th. roast, 18¢ Th round stea home grown Juicy lem onions, 6 Tbs. asparagus, 20c Ib, WESTLAKE Stall 135, red snapper, 2 Tha, 250: salt salmon, 10c M.; catfish, 9 Tha. 25c, Stall 192, cookies, 26¢ Th.; strictly fresh omgs, 48¢ doz: 5 Tha. king powder, S6¢, Stall 106, ba- an, 300 doz; seediens grape frutt, [Re each. “Stall 110, strawberries, 25¢ |box: artichokes, 2 for 26c. Stalls 17-18, Rorden's, Carnation or Fed tral mille 3 for 26c;,2. Tbs, Flake White shortening, She. Stall 122, new peas, 200 extra fancy spinach, 2’ tbe, 260; rhubarb, 2 Iba, abe. | BANK GLEARINGS Seattle $5,171,995.43 + 804,497.21 Tacoma 700,976.00 159,883.00 Spokane ++ 1,432,055.00 »_406.884.00 | | Clearings | Balances . ——$—__—_-_— _————$——$— hen you think of advertising, | think of The Star, Pw PAGE 15 CITY TOGREET [NOTROUBLEAT |WALKING RULE YANKS FRIDAY FIUME, HE SAYS Evening Demonstration !s| Yanks and Italians Friendly, | Planned for Returning Vets | Consul Asserts The betw The boys in olive drab who rode out of the West a year ago, and who | » coming back again Friday, will not come unheralded Nor will they find only the capped porters to meet them at their | pled by the Italian train. « part of Italia Irr Yor plans made Thura-| sensation among t day afternoon for a demonstrat King at the t Northern depot peparte their train of 13 cars pulls tr ganda Vriday evening, that will make Italian cor realize that all the have suffered were not in vain they are appreciated The soldiers 1 nailors’ committee met at noon Thursday the offices of Chairman Crichto! the Seattle Red Cronw ‘These boys shall home And not bt Chairmane Frank Ga me commit And they won't! For plans are now under way which will include the proper reception of the boys as they arrive—-and perhaps a parade, if per minsion ca secured for them to detrain for that length of ume They will be here Friday, all right A second message from St. Paul ways that they left there in 13 sleep: rs Wednesday night, under the com mand of Maj, Johnson. It in assured that boys from the 18th engineers, 314th engineers, 24th, H4th, 40th and 4ist division casuals, asuals from the 63d, 65th and 69th Coast artillery, and from the Ninth field signal battalion and 308th mo tor transport company are among them, There are a few quartermas- ter casuals. The Coast artillery boys are the ones who were left in Eastern camps at the time practically ali of their or ganizations came West and were de mobilized, ‘CONNECTION OF LINES PLANNED Murphine Submits .List of Traction Changes Providing for the expenditure of $190,190 for connections between the old city lines and the newly acquired tracks, Supt. Murphine presented a let of the improvements to the util ities committee for thelr approval Thursday If adopted, the connections will be | Italian made at Third ave. and Pine at.;| business. north and south ends of 15th ave. W. | tr bridge; W. 47th st. and 14th ave,| What does he know about military N. W.; 24th ave. N. W. and W. 67th | fairs? Division A with Westlake av “It is true we do not love the Seattle barn and Division.A and |J¥80-Slavs, but we are not their en- additional storage tracks. The East | “mes. We only want justice. We lake ave. bridge connection his been | “@"not forget that the Jugo-Slavs provided for already. | were the soldiers of Austria, who Other improvements included in| fought us so hard for three long the list are Leary ave., Ballard ave.|¥re. They are in different uni- ¢|and Market st., and Avalon way from ot See, Vee eee Ww. 8 26th ave. 8. W. sggeoentel ud “Fiume is the most delicate situa SUES CITY FOR BREAK tion in the Adriatic. The Jugo-Slavs Charging negligence, the Seattle | are making a big bluff about it, but Grocery Co., 801 Western ave., Seat-|it is an Italian city. ed suit in the superior court Thurs-| “Trouble between Italians and day against the city for $150 dam-| Americans? Why, the Italian colony ages alleged to be due to a break in| of New York is planning a great the Western ave. water mains, The| reception for the 332nd_ infantry, company asserts the city should not| when it gets back. It bas sailed jet the water mains break. from Genoa, and when it arrives, a Italian colony published reports « Yankees of the fantry and Italian soldier red-| former Hung athy trouble 332nd in Flume, now and claimed a nta Seatth n on in an port occu caused a re bein ub: nmanuel The pr nna weat, Thured No Tro ble, 4 letter the old are it ts Ju Jared Paulo G the North falne la ie them they | that ul to hardships u Says apt. Clel ai Sar which is in is no trou the Ital The may to urge of » my Granati brigade ther love welcome uri in ot yple » Italian, went to The A r insulted, for President W man in the must hi come back too omed,” waid , ir, of the not une Kton erican ff the Ital ilvon in t world. been some trouble between the man who wrote the articles against Italy and the Italian officers in Fiume. On honor, 1 tell you he did not tell the truth.” ve Wanted War Service the Grand Italian gr break of stationed at jari di Sardegna, a famous de, at the out He had been eagatch, Bulgaria, | 49 consul until the Bulgars joined) the Germans. His application for military service was denied and he/ was sent to Seattle by the ministry | of foreign affairs in 1915. He is going back to Italy in May for a sixmonths vacation. “Oh, it in awful to breed trouble between the Americang and Italians. The American people don’t know cay! jfacts, Italy suffered more than any | | other nation, except France, in this |war, for 700,000 Italian soldiers |were killed. Oneeighth of the American soldiers killed were of Italian ‘blood, Since coming hel; the draft boards, and I sent 1,200 soldiers to the Italian army from the Northwest. “The man who ts writing against | Italy doing great harm. It is foolish to say Fiume is not Italian. It bag been an Italian city for 200 years, and the Hungariafs have never been able to crush out Italian life. Nothing but Italian is spoken there “The story against Italy said Col. Everson’s complaints at Fiume were not heeded by Gen. Treat. I know Gen. Treat was in touch with the command. He knew his Col. Everson was a pas Consul Brenna was a lieutenant in| here 1} of a church a year ago, and| IS TESTED OUT Policemen on Night Shift Are | Asked to “Hoof” It Ww night Capt. W. Hy Jearing, of the third patrol, request ed each 5 n to give « fale text of the ride” ruling—each to walk to his beat and ring in to central station a soon ag he ed at the corner box Two men detailed at the h board in the station in order to prevent inaceuracy. The night patrol leaves the central station at 8 o'clock. Here is the Ume a few of the patrolmen rang at their boxes Anenday trolm arr were in aler wt, 923 1B. Peterson, Kastlake and way, #57 p. m; C. M. Rege Tiroadway and Denny way, m To walk from the station to Fourth ave. and Pike st, it toot Patrolman Ove Guibrandson and Mo A. Mead 20 minutes | This also means that night patrok men will les their beats in such time that they will arrive at the tion at 4 a. m. | It took the patrolman at the Gy |.N. Docks one hour and 27 minutes 0 get to his be Therefore he will ve his beat one hour and 27 mime ore 4 o'clock, probably am hour earlier than usual. He reiiet | will leave the station at 4 a m. and | arrive on the beat approximately one hour and 27 minutes later. The beat will be unprotected for two hours and 54 minutes, officials say, MEMORIAL DRIVE PLANS GROWING Veterans Help Sc Soon to Haves! Scheme Ready How to launch the great campaign for the memorial auditorium in honor of the Seattle Yanks who died in the war was talked over by the provisional committee at Frederick & Nelson's tea room Thursday noon. Plans to have @ group of directors, a stock company, |or some other closely organized as- sociation favored. Queen Anne ave, and p. m.; C Denny | nola. 8:42 p, lof Liberty and the Soldiers’ and | Sailors’ council took part. Definite plans will be presented to the delegates from the civic ore |ganizations at the Army and Navy |club Tuesday evening. Austin EB. Griffiths, James) A. Haight, and |Frank Dabney will draft the ae. | posed plans. ae big gold medal will be the colonel. Ten Itallan general and a battalion with a the Yankees when “When the first telling of trouble in American club, all ‘Americas here, wanted to cable the er at Fiume and from him. We are sad that the told about Italy.” Gen. Treat, in command U. 8. forces in Italy, is Harry Whitney known Seattleite. PURE MILK eset PRICES Following is the schedule of prices now prevailing on the celebrated Maplewood milk distributed ex- clusively by the Pure Milk Dairy—the kind that has won more prizes for its purity milk in Seattle: Market Milk, per quart...... Market Milk, per pint....... than any other 12c eeecee Certified Milk, per pint...... Commercial Cream, per 1-2 pint. . .12c Whipping Cream, per 1-2 pint......20c Use this quality milk and cream in your home. PROMPT DELIVERY We deliver from house to house. we will be glad to serve you. Call us up and conduct the drive were bY Bc, tag War Veterans, the American Legion —