The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 13

2,500,000 Wa Shares W About 250 delegates, repre- penting prominent civic organie ations of Seattle and the cities and towns of King county, by signed the articles of ince ton of the “Memorial Auditorium association,” as the preliminary step in the building of the civic auditorium, which will honor the soldiers and sailors of the city and county. ‘The form of incorporation Powed by the And presented At Tuesday D as pro- nmittee Grittiins provisional by Austin night's organization Meeting, is taken from the Washing: | fom statute of March 21, 1895, under act entitled, “An Act to Provi for the Incorporation of Associations | Por Social, Charitable and Educa: | Mona! Purposes.” / The capital stock of the corpora: | how as set forth in the articles, will $2,500,000, divided into 2,500,000 res of the par value of $1 each deing equal to the estimated ‘Gest of the memorial auditorium, in @tuding site and equipment.” Soldiers Object otest was raised against ing of that portion of the which designated the uses of auditorium as “accessory meet Places to be devoted to free ly and freedom of speech and | recreational, exhibitional, eivic public purposes.” mbers of service men's or tions declared this was not lc in the interests of the living Finally, after rapid fire de: | an amendment was agreed up Which would emphasize this int, as follows: | “And that a proper meetitts p M be provided for all recognized ins” organizations Asks for Quarters R. Dillon, on behalf of ean Legion of cs of he is commander, ectared | In true deference to her dead} Seattle should include in her ial a meeting place or hall should be set aside for the ex use of the living soldier, his | comrade-in-arms. don’t want to convert a war 1 into a booze emporium & blind pig, nor am I asking tor EATTLE NURS IS DECORATED War Cross and Hus- band Overseas ecome in one short year a her of the Western frant, winner of neh croix de guerre and the of an American major is the of fame which a Seattle nurse Ada Merrifield, will have attain: | when, as the final chapter in her! career, she becomes the of Maj. Copeland Plummer upon p return to Seattle with Base Hos 50. romance began when, as mem fa of the same hospital corps, Miss and the Seattle doctor met ntly at the hospital center DMeves, France. The French gov-| nt was inspired to honor this, nurse when, as the director | pneumonia ward, in the Amer-| hospital on the Loire river, dur- the “flu” epidemic, her tireless and disregard of personal) y in combating the disease, won praise of both her own command- d the French officials. She and Karen Lauridson, of Astoria, | were the only nurses in that who were so honored. Merrifield’s decoration {x on ay from Paris now, and due to about the Same time as her | the ar 1 co | the Merrifield was born and edu in Kent and received her spe S training in the nurses’ finor hospital. | Pr. Plummer, who is a well-known @ar and nose specialist of Seattle been in the government service | April 29. | Dr \Union Officers to school pool | r Memorial A material Hier but returned ims for omor varity or an provision the wm now and row, the new auditor rooma for he tum elu his said This sentiment was echoed by bert Deuteh, of the War of the Great War, and by Mrs, Edgar Blair, representing a local improve ment club. Munieci ities morials to dead atic exclusively Al v cannot soldi for their and then call them monu asserted Mrs, Blair that ample provisions made “for soldiers, sallors rines own use, ments, conclud and It's Not “Aesthetic” James A. Haight of the Municipal league the word “club rooms the aest ideal of the and proposed “meeting pla as & proper term Carl Bush, Chamber of Commerce delegate, presented th of placing the memorial proposition on @ selling basis to the public and in order to Insure such support, recom mended that a committee of 15 mem bers, representing commercial and 1 life of be appointed © the pla presentative objected to as destroying \c memorial © or hall necesnity soc to pre led that the presentativ » plans, simply it lustrative, and that it was the duty of the trustees, who will ed by the de the procedure In the progress of the auditorium plans, the suggestions of the provis tonal committee that a board of 25 trustees, empowered to elect an ex: | ecutive committee, represent the cor poration, with the addition of an ad visory council of 100 members, elect ed annually, was approved by the delegates. It was al the capital stock of the corporation be subseribed within one year of the date of incorporation. ‘Temporary officers were elected and the next meeting scheduled for The chairman and secre of the provisional committee, R. Huntington and Louis Bae respectively, were requested to n thelr offices for the time be tary der. ret ing. Pay Their Carfare Officers of the Street Car Men's union can't ride free on the cars un lems they are actually employed by the traction system. This is the rub of Traction Superintendent Mur phine to Superintendent D. W. Hen derson Wednesday J. A. Stevenson, business and E. H. Davey, secretary Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, had an arrangement with the old company, permitting them to }retain their badges and seniority and te ride on the care on unio AMUSEMENTS -MOORE == Nota Jonmeens Meret aad Bridewetl Crawtord and Rrederict, the Stertings, Clinten Sisters BESSIE REMPEL AND COMPANY Orpheum Vendcoille PALACE HIP. Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 “Hello, Tekye,” Operetta De Lexe & Other Fine Hip Acts Featere Photepiay: Catherine Cal- vert in “Marriag: Convenience.” |] Weexdsy Mate. 10c: Rves & Sun. 360 Nignta, $90: See; Plus war tai agent Twice 16 months, joining Base Hospital | J at Camp Fremont. On February be attained his majority, and be detachment commander of the BANK CLEARINGS $5,256,750.22 - 1,041,109.98 | $27,104.00 189,082.00 - $1,617,585.00 | 562,203.00 | a and Song featuring ANN BUTLER and HAL GERMANNS 4 at the PALACE ar oe MON devil Acta —and— FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 10¢ sta senasy. 20¢ This Week—Lew White ia “SUNNY MEXICO” ‘With the 30 Rainbew Girls Mats. ~onme cope | PANTAGES 0; Nigh 8 ae ee. fat. er Morosce Presents “THE BIRD OF PARADISE” Kichard Walton Tull By Nights, 000 s SOc to $1. THIS WEEK MATINEE TODAY 9 “Never Say Die’ A Laugh and a Giggle Every Tick of the Clock Nights—30-50e Mats—20-31c Plus War Tax SEATS NOW GOING FAST For Next Week's Offering “EYES OF YOUTH” Marjorie Rambeau’s Big New York Success ww Ling a sell yours, hal re werth NATO! A COMMERCE flecond Av. ané Madison St. ill Be Offered Veterans | specified that | ~ | feeders, of the! T A quick of Louisiana ed the street showed the favor with which the product is meeting in this neck of the country, Another car pected today, and still anoth Thursday, and dealers ex perience no diMeulty in dis |the berries, Slight delays in berry shipments from California will bring | the stuff here about the first of next week r the local asparagus and rhubarb ply, Prices have stiffened consider ably both articles, and as long ture remains low the * will continue high tter and egg quotations were unchanged Wednesday, Dealers will not attempt to weaken the local but rket until there is some prow pect of the California market to re main lower for at least three days in succession cleanup the et whieh morning wherr cold weather is atill affecting sup ter ne NEW orders YC at the were “April 14 pais stock market opening today ir h ime that initial transactions a great atrength. he entire list gol ground. United & d at 100, up 4) Texas Company, up 1%; Studebaker, 68%, up Mexican ry 189%, up 1; General Mo tors, Southern Pacific, 1064, up Products, 89%, up %: 6 up % a | Portland Market Report « — « PORTLAND, Receipts, 305 Hest steers to choice medium fair to good steers. mon to falr steers. cows and heifers, $10.60 to good to choice cows and heifers, $9 to $10; medium to good cows land heifers, $7 to $8; fair to medium jcows and heifers, $5 to $6; canners, 4. $6 to $9.50 to stockers $7 to $10. Hoge— Receipts head; market strong. Prime mixed, $19.50 to} $19.75; medium mixed, $19 to $19.50;) rough heavies, $17.60 to $17.75; pies $17 to $17.50; balk, $19.60 to $19.76 Sheep—Keceipts, 1,403 head; mar [ket strong. Prime lambs, $16 to $17; fair to medium lambs, $14 $15; yearlings, $11 to $12, | $9 to $10; $6.50 to Butter—City creamery, Figg Selected extras, 45 Hene—34e to 35¢; broilers, 43¢ Geese dap with practically into new high roo Steel, eK. Crucible "% Cattle strong. April 16. head; market $1 to $14.75; good steers, $11.50 to $12.80 to good steers, $10 to $11 $9 to $10; com $8 to $% cho! tai 8 ani $3.60 calves, bulls, ou, a 40e Te to 200. to 3%. « i | ENVER, April 16.—Cattle—Re | cclota, 700 head; market steady,| | Steers, $12 to $16.50; cows and heif- ors, $8 to $13.25; stockers and feed- jess $8.50 to $14.75; calves, $13 to 15. | Hoge—Receipts, | ket strong: Ge higher. bulk, $20.15 to $20.35. Sheep—Receipts, 3.900 head; mar | ket lower. Lambs, $18 to $18.60; | ewes, ost to $14.50. 1,100 head; mar. Top, $20.65; CHICAGO, April 14.—Proepects |for lighter receipts due to wet | weather caused grain futures prices to rive in price on the Chicago board of trade today. Values were off at the outset on account of an | expected harbor strike in New York, | | Provisions were steady | May corn, off "oc at the opening at $1.58%, later regained that frac- tion. July, down %%c at the opening at $1.52, was Se higher in later |trading. September, off 4c at) | $147% at the opening, was up %e. | May oats, se up at 68%c at the opening, later gained ‘se additional | ly. July, unchanged at the opening fat 67%c, was up %e in later trad ing. September, unchanged at 62% at the opening, sold subsequently at | 64%c. | caine | Corn— High May $1 1.59 July 1 Sept. 147% Open Low Close % $1.58%) 1.46% 09% 67% 64% Gay 6 63% 43% | Ribs > Market Report | 3 SCO, April 16—But | E«gs—Extras, 470; 45e; ex-! tra pullets’, 43%¢ Cheese—California 20%Ge; firsts, 29% Barley—No, No. 1 shipping, $245 to $2.5 Oate—Red feed, $2.15 to $2.30. | Onions—Ice house, California, {83.75 to $4 per cental. | Potatoes—Wharf prices: Deltas, $1.75 to $2 per cental for choice and $2.35 to $2.60 for fancy; Shimas, $3 ito $3.25; Oregon Burbanks, $2 to 2.41 Idaho washington Gems, Gems, $2.30 to $2.35; ltatoes, 3%¢ to 5%o 2.25. New po | Sweet potatoes, $5 to $5.50 firsts, flats fancy, per ‘pound, rkct Repor HE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919. ~~ ITY BUILDING the completing the full 12 original of the departments, including Jail, whieh be the top floor wan taken nee Tuesday officials departments Departments are of the building and pay high rents et ording to Superintendent ©. Johnson the butlding | partment, office obtained | officlal ability elty Ineo for and the county | placed on This conte county ure debating advil of buliding to the ated in the 1 wries n the county centralization city would VEGETABLES Cal, don ° Local, per Artichokes. Asparagus epectal and their up at a The city what ore agreed nde being to Ac Jame de pelled nultabte an be only rentals approxt high ¢ tely three times anty clty building of equare offict | cent | The ing the | sion and partments Mt the elty ity buliding federal part funet nd city de in different’ parts ated In the county other now Green Peas Green Peppers Per Horseradish Root ntate having Whether but tw ted first, with completed at structure but It the Claud the bod entire law- centralized tories will be the building to aslater date, or fintehed, 1 will be two stor ‘ Boiling ». ane j the Green Onions | not Persiey Dos Parenipe Peanut Dei Po entire decided, to bulld ding chairman commlani« | The park Thamaay of f county ers board, the elty the weight of the pubil ard ©! the civil rervice boiler inspec and measures utilities de were forced out of the building Monday, in bunehes > tor and division | partment it, ba ounty-elty fornia, per aack .. vuurrs Appice. B. Waah, Newtons, ox. Fancy Lime Jiffy-Jell is fla- vored with lime-fruit es- sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly con- densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a + ened dainty —and it is. You will change from Rar Bey gelatine dainties once try Jiffy- Jel. Mr willions have changed already. Order from your grocer 3 kes Virginia —Taeal ery cubes Local country » country eream- “creamery brand. em te brand, bricks a 1, strictly frean Pallets Cheese—-Wash. cream brick” Wash. Young America Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years | By EDWIN J. BROWN Geattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street Oregon You! Idaho tripte tury, and have worked faithfully to | master @ system that js safe, sani- mt ‘ o| tary and satisfactory. Other den- |Helgian Hares-—tive, per -12@ .15/ tists can do it if they will work and | | PaaS learn, Skill and genius are acquired |by experience and arduous labor, | My system of bridgework is simple }and inexpensive made with a view | to durability and utility. | A tooth-brush will casily reach | and cleanse every surface of my | |sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner | than the average natural tooth. No charge for consultation baa my work i# guaranteed. I do not operate on people's pes | etbooks. I have elevated dentistry to a professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Sir Cows-—Country, dressed Veal—Fancy holee Barley—Whole Rolled Grouna cu Minnesota negate Minnesota rolled - Corn-—Whole Grashed wees ttrew .. LIBERTY BOND ‘QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 16.—Liberty bonds were quoted today on market as follows: 3%, $9) first 48, $95.50; second 4a, $99.56; first 4%8, $95.50; second 4s, $9 third 4%, $96 fourth 4%s, $93.58, NO WATER-BUGS STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE a | This well known Terasiienal nena has been in Won favor with the world. and part owner, Third—Civing you secure any other way, ce WAY BECAUSE give good dentistry, other work is done. Phone Elliott 4357. FED ELSE ITE OS AERIS BETO TAS BME general use for over forty years andis suro death to Ra ice, Cockroaches, Water Bugs ind other pests. alt ae BUY A BOX FROM YOUR DEALER TO DAY READY FOR USB" ea A | lowing 7 points increasea our practice 318% made us Seattle's Leading Dentists. First—You are given an examination free by a specialist Second—You have a part owner branch by a specialist, but always by a part owner, better dentistry Fourth—Because all operations are done under the most sanitary and very latest methods. Fifth—All operations are done as painless as possible, yet Sixth—Recause our patients use the same good judgment in coming to us as they would in going to the leading sur- geon to undergo a serious operation, Seventh—Hecause all painless extractions are FRER where Members of Washington Progressive Dental Society The identit Shanghai nt and Pike #t., Monday landlord of the police obtained a clue ren tau Seventh Howell hotel, Nint nd Howell wt, reported he found ar t with a revolver | the pocket in one of the rooms Wee One whet Th had be 4 tallie Cc ur with the stater owner of th that the man fired a # while with $200, ash drawer K made taurant him Kong r escaping ontents of the Bong b worn by the thief THEATRES * PALACE Hip “The Ann Butler attraction of c featurin, comes new Hip bill ‘Thured: elaborate whic at ene the Palace maid to staged and includes young «ir who wing and dance puresti” is'a mus will play and violin with his left hand: Cily Robinson, ‘The Gi and the 4 conversational #kit in add a bit of a cello atringe have they ing Gymnastic Kurty T remark Ellis o and H and whic inging furnished = b pe, feature q woman ¢ le strength comedians and do some stunts on bicycle: uni order crease in forces of the He utilities and corporation ec sel's department in the Swelling and ach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL Bend 6c portage, perfectly satisfied. Addre Bellingham Co, Bellingham, Wash. In mind if your gums are sloughing and bleeding you Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ cane, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. tion and estimate free, Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to men and their families, sore, have Lis Examina- Union All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists Inc, 608 Third Ave. . dames St. Phone Kpiott 3633, Hours: 8:30 a. m, to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. For the same reason the fol- last year and do your work-—each than is possible to Open Evenings. AD, PS REAP ISTE I AVES PORE LILLIE BOT ave night, when the | ntified the coat as the on am the headline horus of nifty al artist, who |) Wop’ and danc the Stomach Sour Stomach (heartburn), Belching, Full Feeling, so fre quently complained of after meals relieved in Two Minutes. Almost in stant relief from Pains in the Stom- name and ad dress, plainly written, and we wil) send you on approval our stomach preparation, Jo-to, for 30 days, at which time you are to send us $1.00) or return the unused portion if not, { Chemical | PAGE 13 'MAY COMPLETE FIND COAT AND GUN OF BANDIT Do you go to work fully dressed? Are your shoes polished? THE SumovA Home SET to the of the man who held up the| h 1 | | | n fired from the ent | ot at the « h 'S HOME SHOE POLISH d h In key opening box, makes shoe shining easy, a mere matter of seconds. A SuwoA shine is brilliant and lasting. The genuine bristles of the SumovA Dau- ber are cemented in a deep steel setting so that they do not fall out or mat down with use. The bristles are sufficiently sturdy to easily remove any dirt or grit from around the sole, spreads polish evenly, reaches all creases and cracks. SERVICE NOTE.—Before applying polish clean both shoes thoroughly from dirt and grit, especially around the sele. The SumoA PorisHER is made of the highest grade of lamb’s wool, tanned on the hide and mounted on a wood back. White SamuA is a lily white dressing for all white leathers and fabrics. The unusual density of whiteness brings back newness. Brown and Red SamuA are the latest additions to SamowA products. Quality unexcelled. BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN of | k “ SUSPECT 18 ARRESTED COFFEE AND SUGAR | ; J. A. Springer was arrested at the] NEW YORK, April 16—Coffee— [Verne apartments, 1722 Minor ave Spot sevens, 16%c; Santos, 21%. |upon complaint of Miss Edith Elliott, | _Baear—Contrifogal, 9ra8 | who charged that Springer had en |tered her room and looted it Tuesday /9P 4n open charge until pawn tekets j night. It is reported several articles | which he had are investigated, Hin Springer’s possession have been |identitied by Miss Elliott, He is held money advanced. Liberal anounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of no interest deducted. Departme: Touns om Diamenda, Watches pire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 14 Years: 201-23 White Building ease of renewal or ext of your real ae loa there areno no unnecessary abet “title insurance” f If you want a straight loan on your residence, we give you the most liberal privilege of paying as low as $50—or any multiple—on interest payment dates. On our installment residence loans you pay as much as you want to, any time you want to —which means can the whole loan without notice —by paying interest te date only. WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE ‘The Oldest and Largest Strict- ly wore Institution in Washington, eh ract’ or See That Shell Hole? See that breeding-place of POISON GERMS and health-destroying GASES? Spots like that mean TROUBLE! Every day you neglect them they grow WORSE! Onte they start coming, they keep ON coming, and taint the entire SYSTEM with their disease- breeding virus! Have your teeth looked after without delay! It is the only right course to follow. You will find our skilled operators as satisfactory and reasonable as any good dentists in the land, No charge for examinations, Come in! Co-operative Dentists The Careful Dentists. A. C, GRABBERT, D. M. D., Manager Second Avenue and Spring Street—Over Palace Hip Theatre