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

FARM LANDS h orop: 4 Ores, and Wagons; also all farm machinery toh od Buildings: 50 b. Price $3,800; easy wlars, write DP kK. Wash Ww ACHES Gorerement water richt partly leveloped: no rock or alkali: best Of land (ierma), Will sell work Stock and fresh oc RANFORD. SALB—WATERFRONT PROPERTY S YOUR CHANCE TH GET A BEACH LOT AT A LOW PRICH $400, ON BASY T few sub-divi south Polat) goes 3¢ minute Des Moines brick highway at right to rly; fine eh; all tide lands inc water piped to every Rervice and clect remember (his other place within aitie where you can buy t lots for less than 35, lots to choose pn't last long See me today, or MY office tomorrow at end Rarien car line, on toad t Tree Point. If you driv low arrow signs along Des Teach nly Aut sand dod $800 ¢ fron only 40 minutes by auto Seattle ated at Three Tre: int, mot far fr Hh car line il, reason for selling $30 m end of Lak Owner's wife not Price and quick monthly are. J.T I, Elliott 2900, or drive Moines highway and fol- arrow signs to my office at of Lake liurien car line. TIMBER LAN ALE—i60-ACKE TIN f Jefferson county. Will ent cruise if wished, THOMAS, Buxton. la. 0 LANDS IN 80) for wale to settlers: raise in pric up Libera onde Vrrite for map show- a ES free. Team, tools, house, water furnished. vie nty not engaged with crop. Mealy. ‘Montoee Wash. STOCKS AND BONDS — o See ‘Thrift Stamps. eters Bere rn Petroleum Petroleum Coal. Mines Co, Raker Oregon. I WILL SELL 90.90 ire , ic Electric Wei Ranch Oil Texas Baltcreek Pet. k Hawk Mining... it Rainier .......: Kuskuiana - * [AX WINKLER St. Ei 1 WiLL BUY Bonds, All Issues. aia Tel. eatern Petroleum. Wi ELI. ing Pacific O11... .$0. Oil. Ob 2 hag “04 06 04 . iy RS and rooming houses. Lis! K. ELLIOTT 1360. sce Wis, Stampa iF: [ANT, NEAR ERICKSON doing good business. No . Must sell immediate- OX a i SALE. GOING Line! ENERA zy IN_ WATER DISTRICT 2, King County, Washington. Board of Water Commissioners Water District No. 2 King , Washington, hereby gives tice that the General Election in Bai4 district has been called to be held, and be held as provided statute, on the first Tuesday of 1919, to-wit: on the 2rd day June, 1919, for the pu e of | electing one water commissioner Faaid district, to hold office for pee years and until his successor # @lected and qualified, and also lor the further purpose of submit- to the voters of said district onition to vote forty thou- Hara in bonds, which if is- Will be used to assist the city ttle to extend a water main ee city. limite of the city ot along ¢ rie way ee. the North ‘Franke High to the Firlands Sanitarium, or the present south boundary of water district to the Snohomish county line: said if carried at this General lection, will not be issaed until time as an agreement can be shed by the said Board of Com- onera of Water District No. 2 the city of Seattle, which will #atiafactory to the said Com- Honers of Water District No. the polls for said Gene ; Stil’ be. opened at 1 k p.m. of said Tuesday, June ‘and will remain open con anly thereafter until 8 o'clock of naid Tuesday, June 3, 1919, ich time last mentioned said shall and will be closed; that "and at #aid General Election oiling places in the several af ing wholly or in part said water district will be yr eS POLLING PLACES AND REECINCTS lighiand Hall, for ws’ Nursery office, for Rich- ecinct. ince of Mra, Filla Lang, for Precinct, nee of Chas. 1. Morrell, for Precinct, ee of Meredith Jones, for ‘ ke Precinct, Gok idence of 3.4. Christianson, for ‘Maple Leal Precinct, oard of Water Commissioners said district further hereby notice that the poll books the several precincts reapec- ty lying wholly or part within ‘Water District, for the pur- of registration of the voters paid Water District No. 2, for ‘aforesaid General Election, and + jes Greenwood onid will be cloned contin- from Thursday, the 29th May, 1919, to yonder, the rd ‘of June, 1919, both in sive. elu inst registration of such Z jor voting at such General lection. Dated day of May, 1919. ‘Dated this 24 40 Gon B, PIKE, ry and Clerk of the Board iter Commissioners of Water fet 2, King County, a. (DALLAS, May 10. reserve district's quota of 000 the | phone | PEKSONAL GENTLEMAN” WHO automobile disor any one r paw the Ace th Mra A Mightand drive THE VANTED—DIAMONDS, OLL OLD JEWELRY, OLD 8 WATCHES, OLD’ FALSH Tis HIGHEST PRICES PAID, SMITH JEWELRY CO, 412. C SMITH BLDG. ¢PH FLOOR, PRIVATE SANITARIOM — RUSTIC tered physician. Specialist in alt conditions of women, Terms rea | sonable, 1627 15th ave, Capitol gare [eonace® 1 On pay SNUF?P HAnIT $1.00 cured 1 Superba u Md AND nLA pbings. Ladies’ fT | ment Shop. 520 Union at STPENZIP KILLS HAIRS, $1 guaranteed. Stensie Mf« Oo. Box .» San Francisco, DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT, MICHARL, 202 PIKE ST. MAD The Seattle Star ‘| DIRECTORY Attorneysat Lav | 0 WALL — FST annisit General practicn. Allcases, Free consultation. 21§ Burke Bidg, 906 Recond ave. Main 7303. EO Schoff, Downs Aik. 7 Consultation fF Attorneys—Patent HN GORIN — fol CENTRAT. Bide, Phone Main 390, Reference Remington Typewriter Co. Weet- ern fubber Co, Universal Tele- phone Co, Olymple Foundry Co. “MASON, FENWICK, LAWRENCE 432 Burke Bldg. Bicycles and Repairs RUDY LUNDGREN for Snell” Hicy- cles B04 Stewart, at Times sq Main 4917. Chattel Loans MONEY TO LOAN Loans from $10 to £100 made quickly tind “contidentialty furniture janos, live stock, ¢ PIADON SANDERS. & CO. 1003-4 L. C. Smith Bide Ell Chiropract: STROUP — Chiropractoi GeaMiate National School, Chicago. TIL Conaul- tation free. 212 Denny Rid. 1408 Ind. ee 3. ison fros, Murn. Sho Collateral Loans MONEY LOANED ON ALY ARTY. cles of value, The Reliable, 907 ‘Third ave. Detective Agencies SROTEIS COKE TN PT NOTIVE Feaboard Bide. Male and female operatives: open day and night. Office, Eliott 1653, {| Physicians and Surgeons Dr Kathryn” Warrison — Wor disorders readjusted. 4819 Stone way: Green Lake car. Stove Repairing REPATRING GAS” RANGES” AND ‘water heaters my specialty. Eliott JATR 1526 Sixth Turkish Baths KISH WATHSTIO8 4th a’ electri eatinees th; peutic Janape, tul ™ a Main 2219. day of night. ALXERA JUNK CO, 110 First ove & Elliott 3291. Storage warehouse, Central Storage Co, White Bid; INGLIS WIRES HE'D ACCEPT Colonel Says He Can Ar- range Affairs at Once Friends of Col, W. M. Inglis, who have mentioned his name for the vacancy on the city council and are working toward securing his election to the post, received word by wire from the colonel Saturday morning saying that he would accept the berth if elected. Col. Inglis, who is at present in New York, said that he could ar range his affairs there in order to leave on short notice, should the council choose him to complete the unexpired term of Councilman Rol- and W. Cotterill, who died at his home last Tuesday. ‘The first woman candidate to en ter the race appeared this morning. when members of the council we interviewed by club women of the city announcing as their applicant for the counciimanic post Mirs Hel- en N. Steven Miss Stevens was a candidate for the council in 1918, when #he ran seventh and almost succeeded in thru the primaries. She is n of the legislative commit. of the Women's Federated Clubs and an active club worker in the city. Frank W. Goodhue, an auditor in the county auditor's office, filed ap- plication in writing with the city clerk Saturday for the election. He says he has been @ public servan of the city for many years, and was for five years eminent domain commissioner, He also enumerates various business positions he has held. MORE SEATTLE YANKS RETURN 116 Casuals Here Sunday and Monday One hundred and sixteen troops, men of Washington return- ing from their units, will reach Se. jattle in two groups Saturday night and Monday, according to word re- ceived by Frank Gates, Jr., chairman of the soldiers and sailors welcome committee, from the railroad. The first contingent will arrive at 9 o'clock Saturday night. It will be composed of 48 men, who will re- main in Seattle until $8 a.m. Sunday, continuing to Camp Lewis for dis- charge. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, 68 main in the efty overnight, leaving at No information has been received pd casual | | | | |Ready to ‘gation at the university, is giving a BEAR TO SAIL FOR FAR NORTH pares for Voyage | aatbeels | to | of Dering sea The treacherous firwt veasel brave the foo floes the United States Coast Near th this spring Guard snip is pared for her 35th annual to Point Barrow and will here ly next week The Bear being loaded at the port commission Bell st, terminal and will carry supplies and mail to hundreds of isolated points along the Unalaska and Bering wea co Capt. P. H. Ubenoth, who commanded the Bear on her four trips, expects to reach the early part of June, and from there will proceed to Point Barrow the most northeriy point reached by any Aanerican vessel. Last year on account of westerly winds, which set the ice floes onto the Alaska coast, the Hear was not able t reach her destination, but had to| put back when within 60 miles of Point Barrow. Better succers ix ex tht nothing of experienced in sroly pre voyas 1 from is has last he winter the the herote Karluk Bear performed rescue of the crew of on Wrangell Island in 1914 Karluk was one of the ships in Steffanson's arctic expedition and was caught in the fee and sunk. The crew escaped to neighboring feebergs, and from there drifted down to Wrangell Island. | SEVEN VESSELS ~ Take on Passengers and, Supplies for Alaska Seven veaseia started loading pas sengers and supplies for Alaskn Sat urday. The schooner Bender Bros, which recently returned after carying sup plies to the starving natives of Una.) laska, with the schooner Apokek, | both operated by the Kuskoquim River Trading Company, started for Kuskoquim river points Saturday. Both boats were loaded to the guards. The Redondo, of the Alaska Steam- ship Company, sailed for Juneau Sat- cannery along the Alaska coast with cannery supplies. j Two passenger vessels, the Alaska | and the City of Seattle, will start the Alaska sailings next week. The freighters Santa Anna and Skagway | ‘will also leave for southeastern Alas. | ka ports Tuesday morning. } | | Yankee Returns to Position With Port, After serving with the Sist divi- sion in France, H, M. Fddy, former We agent at the Hanford at. pier, has | been discharged from the army and will return to the employ of the port commission next week. He will re- | turn to his post as agent at Hanford | at, relieving E. E. Frazier, who has been in charge there during Eddy's absence. Eddy went overseas with the 316th field signal battalion, arriving in| France late in July, 1918. He took | part in the St. Mihiel and Meuse: | Argonne offensives, at the time the armistice waa signed chasing Germans in the Ypres-Lya region. Biddy was formerly a student at the U. of W., leaving there in 1914 to enter the employ of the port com mission. Ship Board Chief to Arrive Tuesday H. EB. Frick, new North Pacific district manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will arrive in Se attle to take over his new office Tuesday. Frick was appointed to succeed Capt. W. A. Magee May Ist, but was detained in the East in connec tion with his duties at the Amert- can International Shipbuilding Cor- poration, which constructed the Hog Isiand yards. He was formerly manager of one of the emergency fleet's southern districts, D. M. Callis has béen acting man- er of the district pending the ar- rival of Frick, yh Launch 49th Steel Craft The 9,600-ton steel ship Eliato, sec ond vessel to be launched by Skinner and Ekky this week and the 49th since the founding of the plant in 1916, was ready for her aquatic de- but at the East Waterway yard a 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Liberty loan ‘ceremonies were to feature the launching, and Mrs. A, Rt. Hunt, wife of Capt. Hunt, chief district inspector of the department of operations of the United States shipping board, sponsor for the ship, was scheduled to perform the christ- ening. LECTURES ON NAVIGATION Professor Gould, teacher of navi- series of lectures on navigation in the rooms of the Masters’, Mates’ and Pilots’ association, 106 Grand Trunk dock, one being held each Monday at 7 p. m, All seafaring men are invited, WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on Sixth ave., from Pine st. to Stewart st., on Olive st, from Sixth ave, to BKighth ave. and on Howell st. from | couver THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. ~aas 44 FIFTH SHIP IS LOADING TIES East by Rail The fifth vesmel moving of ties to the Atlantic, Roneterre, recently Pacific American Fisheries commenced loading 4 ties at Bellingham Sat- be ansigned| 1,000 feet! the #team- launched to of ship by ompany cargo of urday debate | has been raised by administration as to Mig shipment sbould water, but even balance the ties by rail there are sufficient lumber shipments from this coast to keep the wood ships bury. | me railroad the rail the the whether by should “MOVEMENTS VESSELS VESSEL MOVEMENT! ? DEEP SE. at the Cape her Nureau) OHM INLAND, May 16. anaod Bohr tows > m Se ane ba ty: Maht south wind, Passed nk HM at B28 pom. ta, towing bee Melfant, at 440 @ oo Bt Hegundo, at Aa. m. May Clear, wind weet, nlve mi Outside, bound in: te ¥ io reports that ax Bessie Dollar but ie not yet In sight. & p. Wind west, 12 miles an hour A tro-mast aleamer a five 00 pm, Light south weet um, at 2:20 @. 10, fam Arrived vat sneter Banta ing. out or Arrived at Seattle pway, from Routhweet- | via Tee at eal p Beohley, from Han por from Japan: c. at from Po fof Koutheantern We p » | YOKONAMA—Arrived, April. 29 | Kounajirt Mare, from ‘Tacoma: Malay | Maru, from Philadepihia, via San Fran-} clace PALDOA—Arrived, May %) Se Rock- enoft, from Tacoma, and proceeded for | Atlantic porta, | HONOLULU—Malled, May 9: Rehr Alle Cooke, for Puget Roun porta, BAN FRANCIBCO--Arrived, May 9 fie Governor, from San Diego, via fan Pedro; Lyman Mewart. from Beattie. Mailed: ta Queen, for Ran Diego, vin At noon; Saginaw, towing bee ‘else, for Puget Bound ports: | . for Beattie, a2 p.m. Mailed. | May §) Re It 1. Lovejoy, for fan Pedro. | POINT REYERS—Paseed, May f: Ba) hasta’ from Bellingham, for Ran Pedro. | VICTORIA, B. C-—Arrived, May 9: Bel President, from Seattle, at 4p. m., and proceeded for fan Francisco, at 6:30 p. m.; Fushi Maru, from Heattle, at 5 p.| m., and proceeded for Oriental port t seed in: Behr Columbia River, for Vancouver, in tow of tug Sea | Panned in, May 10: Ra Teenie Dol- | for Vancouver: Bradford, for Van- Paserd out; Ss Marleops, for Port San 1 VANCOUVER, R. C—Arrived, May 16: | fenr Columbia Hiver, from fan Pran-| cinco, in tow of tug Kea Kagie: Nensie | Dollar, from Mhanghal and Mantia: Brad- | ford, from Ban Francisco. Salled, May 9 He Maricopa, for Port Han Luis; Melwu Maru, for Meattle DUNGRNERS—Passed In, May 10: tte) A J Behiey, for Meattie, at 6 @. m. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in, May 9: | Me Meiwu Maru, for Beatle, at 4:15 p.| m.: Davenport, for Bound porta, i a th. Passed out: Sa President Dm; Fushimi Maru, at 2:20 p. m. arived: Ha Meiwu Maru, from Vancouver, BC, at 2 pom TACOMA—Arrived, May 9 nor Fortes, from Seattle; from Seatti« i Wirelpas Reports Canadian May 10-—He City of Se in Beymour Narrows, southbound, at 3 a. m. May & a Fl Lobo, abeain Tillamook Head, fouthbound, at # p.m. Maine, 225 miles fro northbound, at 5p. m. ing bee Barod northbound, at Rai lar, at at Are | | fe Gover. | Wilmington, | | | as Norwood, off | Bella Be ea Norwood, off May S—#« Anyox, towing bee Baroda, miles northwest of Cape Blanco, #8 Norwood, 200 miles north of northbound, at § p. m.; av} Abeam Relia Rell neiling! Admiral northbound miles from ( m.; ee Star of weat of Cape Knox, idnight; ss Catherine D, northbound, at § p.m, U.S Naval Communication Se Northwestern, 14 miles from Beward, bound for Herendon Ray, at § Pp. m.; ‘a8 Admiral Sebren, off Killianoo, southbound, at § p, m.; as Kirwood southbound, discharging at King Cove, « 5p. m.: #s Multnomah, Son Francisco for Portiand, «from Astoria, at & os Oleum, Seattle for Ban Fran- 2 miles from Ban Franciaco, at & sa Adiniral Sehiey, Han Franei 174 miles from Boeattle, at JA. Moffett, dan Francisco 562 miles north of Fran- May Pp. m5 cinco, p.m. off Blip Point. » Heattle for Wiiming from Seatth @ terminal—Se Melwu Mara, ‘Went Helix Rell at, terminal—v, 8, L. HT, Roe, Pier 16 Pier 2 way Pier Pier Pier Pier 8. C. G. Bear, U. Unimak, Kodiak, Aw Protesilaus Ha Alaska, Santa Ana, Skag- J1—1, §. & Burnside, S—Hehr Fanny Dutard. 6—89 Arabia Maru... 4—Motor achr Wakena. Pier 7—-Power schr Bender Bros. achr Chas, I, Wilson. Pacifico Engineering worke—Ss Ryota, Bosworth, Skinner & Hddy-—S8e Victoria, Bdge- wood, Polybius, Toka, Wayuncan, Eld- ridge, Edgemoor. Nilsen & Kelez—fe Fonduco, Cinytas, Duthie yarde—ta West MH: Todd yards—Sa Western i Azalea, Delight, Gaffney, Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging—Sw Brookwood, Blakely Amon yarde—Sa Western Glen, Irmo, Weat Islay, Albert Metin. hum & cock—e Ardema, Patterson & MeDonald—Sa Beno’ Berringa, Birriwa. Seattle Flour mille—Ss Ozetta. West Seattle elevator—Se Bdgamont, Rogers-Rrown—#a Tenpaisan Maru, Beattie North Pacific yarde—Ss Yak- lok, Iconium, Isaaqumaick Lake Union—#« Ri Harrison, Allenhurst, Port Jack fon, Houlton, Dlowesmont, Houghton, Rourneville, bre W. HM. Smith, Ahmik, Cineas, Fort Union, Anthon, Ch Puyallup, Ca » Cardia, Adi The W. C. T. U. will hold a jubl lee banquet Monday evening at 6 the organizations wih | Banh ave, to Terry ave., Sunday,|'clock in the First Methodist ‘May 11, from 9 a, m. w & p. m, church, a a if Local Markets Butter went up a cent grades Saturday morning. outwide markets, increased and storing and @ slightly factors to today's increase. |market i# still firm and it would] occasion no surprise if another raise happened on Hews were Monday very firm changed. ‘There is plus these days, What does not store the housewife puts up in watergiass were noted on any cheese m In the produce line all the de were practically cleaned up on never any ishable stuff, except What is left of poor Los Angeles strawberries Florin to arrive late Saturday afternoon and dealers scramble on favored the The first strawberrien reguiar car of is scheduled are predicting a lively Monday morning for berries. the Prices Paid Wholesale Deslere for Vegetables and Fruit VEGETABLES Artichokes—Cal., dow | Asparagus—local, per To. Beans—-Wan and green « Green, per Mt Berta Local. por bunehee Oreron sosese Green Onlons—Per aor bw Parenips— Per aack Peannt Natter—Per M.....+ Petatess—rer ton— Radiehes toca! Rrubarh Lona! Reteteges— fer Pp lacal . Splnach—[oca! per bor Strawberriew—-Los Angsies «... Teomators—Mexican, snail lug. 2.76 Florida. per pack .. ‘Yakima, per sack Cal, per do buncher...... New California, per sack vucrrs «. pkgs. Rox 24 fon pkee. Grape Frait—Prer tos— Rtripes se Florida, tts and laree Florida, 648 and emailer cat pits Gondola, tts Heney—Combd, case Strained .. Derk amber Lemons rer bor— Faney Chote Walnate—Per Ib — Soft shell... ... . Black Walnate—-Per tb. Manchurian . Chestaute——Per tb Peanuts—Virginia Ke: Batter—tocal country cream- al, atate bri Butter Fat—Per Ib... Local, etrtetig tres! ewe. Mixed Milk—-Per cwt., buying price Cheese—Wanh. creain brick. . ‘Wash. Young America Wash. and Oregon triplet Cai, triplet . * ‘Wisconain triplets Oregon Young America . Tanho tripleta . Wisconsin cream bric! Barley—Whole Rolled .. ‘Minnesota, Minnosot Corn—Whole . on Higher demand reduced U. S. Coast Guard Ship Pre-| Balance of Order May Go production were the contributing altho buying and selling prices were un the dealer gladly No changes rket per dex, bunches. “ | NEW Evening 1t wae hour of market the bre fered by those stocks of stripe, which had been pushed most ‘aggreosively, One two wan the limit to the standard Industrials, It Vulnerable quarters that the beni entrated thelr attacks and with a e siderable measure of muccens Oils, were not y the were the first tee iown nol than & point. Amertean | dry was one of these et | was evident that support w arket in the second hour on the rallies of @ point more were effected BW YOKK, May 10.—(United ding iasues made fractio vances at the stock market open| day, United States Steel opened up American wugar, 1.24% { n-Ammerioan Petroleum, 93% Houthern Pacific. 1.07%, UP Mi era! Cluar, 71M. up % UNPILL NEW YORK nage of thew nit YORK, May tun fine be not 10.—The al review today a that in the t reactions were the * but sur ters per HERTY BOND QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 10 were day as follo aMn 3 Ist 44 nd (4a rd Gn oday’s short easion of the sto firet * f peculative ahead points | thack among the | wan in the more for heavient | to be singled | In nu at up up Gen- y on April 20th Liberty bonds | YORK, . Manton, 1446 Centrifugal, $7.28, The market closed strona. Btaten Mtee! cloned at 92%, off % era Motora, 190%, up 4: United #t | tnauatrial Alcohol preferred 1.17% jeum, 1.40% Cay +. United Gen- 1.54%, up 2%; Marine Mexican Petro- | aa) | Chicago Market Report [Cat ERASE OE. ou », May ather thruout ie of planting in lows bine ture price trade today. fame May corn opened down te, at $1.6 and r gained We jat 16 iH mber corn opened down ‘se. ~*~ 10.—Continued favor- the Middle West com- fn grain fu-|Unery Shop, on the second floor of | Board of |the Provisions held about the 4. July corn opened | linery down ec, and closed at $1.62% . aod tn wubsequent trading dropped May oats opened Inte at fic, down Abd closed at Che axme figure pened down “ee, at fic, and was do | We at the close’ September ope | changed at G5e, and dropped to 64 $2.00) Corn Open oe May s1 68% Ot 99 | Suiy. 1.63 Wig Portland Market Report July oats "= FIND BODY OF * PORTLAND, Ore. Receipts, non 13@13, 11@11.50; medium to good May market steady. teers, # tor retties [o'clock in the morning, April wood to choice ateers, found floating in Lake Washington, common choles ‘co Th land heifers, § $9 | cows and heifers, # $644.50; canners, on 4; 4¢ | stockers and feoders, 360 Hoge—Receipte, none 78; ull, $90.28 | ‘and to choice cows | medicm to goed | bloodhounds traced her steps to the ; fair to medium 25 market steady. jambs, $14@15 $1312.50; wothers, $911; Butter—City creamery, BAN FRANCISCO, Eatras, 68%; firete, Btc Ke pullets, 49% Cheese firsta, 200, Potatoes—Per ¢ental on wharf: fon, $1.45@2.25; delta te garnets, per Ib, 6c; mew deltas, 2 per Ib. a cental on wharf, 4.25, 3 . 6 ‘ ‘ DE: 2,000 head cows and R, May 10.—Cattle—ni market steady. helt -Receipte, steady. Top, $19.95; bulk, $1 Sheep—Receipts, 2.000 “he: steady, Lambe, 418.60@19: 14.78. 0 head Public Markets PINE Kristofers: noap stall, ean; jar Im Olive, st. Btatl 21, Sugar anc den's milk, small 60; Mechanic caraway cheere, pt. Red Seal Spanieh sauce, 15¢ abe; 4 mail’ cans Feder: Acme Grocery, basement, matoes, 26e; 2 The Federal milk, 3 trout, 26e Th, awberries, |2 Ivor: 100 bar 10c bar. Stal je Ih; ripe Grocery, Annex, milk 2 rolled oats, 150 Elifott Fish Stall 3, Royal ECONOMY—MONDAY Stall 36, § the. pure milk, 100 at Palm Olive w pancake flour, 2be; Be Royal good brooms, : 8c pkg. Olym ing powder, b0e can coffee, 300; ja crack 200; $1 WESTLAKE 49-1, sack W. 49-%, snck *. cane sugar, 480. sauerkraut, 10c; 3 tba, 1 No. 1 cai 100. Stall 192, 8 cake 260; Swift pack tomatoes, 200 can. Palm Olive for 260. brick cheese, Stall 13%, ra 200 Ib.; local aweet picklex, ‘Teco pa ©, $1.75, $2.62, CORNER . 26e; fresh piment made ham | %.5 Hyer, 2 tha, 16 fair to medium | May 10.—Butter— extras, 62%; firsts, 490; extra fornia fiats, fancy, 326; | Ore- house, $3.6 ° Denver Market Report | LP pibellnccreuanatthdine seek | market 1G 19.96, market ewes, S14er ‘* milk, 10¢ qt. Carnation or Bore 100 bar, Peet 2 pkgs, corn flake cans ti 30., fresh Grocery, Stall 61, | 38, 3 ba 3 cans Holly milk, 00 420; 350 can red Te Th, pork and beans, white laundry soap, be; sol Stall 110, ne potatoes, 3 ths, 260; large grape fruit, Stall 187, old, strong Wisconsin 200 at. cake flour, Kristoferson's cottage f, 400 th. 5, sirloin steak, 28¢ 1.; goo Fie 102, | | [New York Stock Reon’ RUTH ST. DENIS MILLER TRIAL York | TO “SHOP” HERE, | sina Dancer to Tell Star | Readers of Seattle Stores Miss Ruth 8t dancer, who will tages the mine shopping tour of some of Be-| attle's exclusive shops Monday | morning under the auspices of The Star. Miss St. Denis desires nee for herself what Seattle shops | have to offer in the newest ideas in spring merchandise of various | kinds, The tour will be made in a big Cole “'8,"" furnished” by the United Motors company and will be con-| on Denis app week, the famous at will make | a . leave Hotel Wash- ington; 10:25, Montelius Music | House, Third and University, where CC sie stock of plunos carried by — this} firm, 10:45-11, 1216 Third jlisten to | Srapha. | 11-13:15, Victoria Boot Shop, Second and Spring, to be fitted to | footwear from the Victoria Econ-| omy mezzanine floor. 11:15-11:30, Jay E. De Roy, 1110| to pick out the very Seattle ave., the Music House, where whe will] Brunswick phono- Helen Igoe's Spe- claity Shop, 22 Second where Mins St. Denis will gowns and wraps, 11:45-12, Hollywood Gardens, | Sécond ave. and Pine st., to select jand leave her order for flowers 12-12:15, Standard Furniture company, Second ave. and Pine| st., to look over the very latest} designs and finishes in furniture. 12:15-12:30, Violet Tatum’s Mil-| 11:30-11:45, 1 ave., | inspect Flatiron building, Westlake ave. and Pine st., to observe the very latest in fashionable mil- | 12:20, Miss St. Denis will return | to the Hotel Washington to write [her observations of the different| stores she visited, This story will appear in The Star on Tuesday. SPOKANE GIRL Section Hands Discover Her Floating in Lake The body of Eva Apple, 24-year-old Spokane girl, who disappeared from |the home of Mrs, 8. D. Clausen, with | |whom she was visiting, about 10) 22, was | |near Lake City, Saturday morning, by railroad section hands. After the girl's disappearance, |lake shore near the Clausen home, | |but deputy sheriffs with grappling | hooks, and a diver who explored the | | lake bottom, failed to find her. It is believed the lake drift swept the body away, and by a freak of the| | under-current carried it back almost | to the spot where the girl, in a fit) of melancholy, is believed to have} committed suicide. The girl's family in Spokane was notified by the coroner, CITY NOTIFIED FIVE. the following schedule: | | which the | that Montgomery had acted in 1” OPENS MONDAY Man Accused of Killing Pal. to Face Jury ‘ Charged with first degree murder, Pan-|Jobn A, Miller, shipyard mechanic, will be placed on trial 930 & me Monday, in a superior court depart- ment to be designated earlier in the morning by Presiding Judge Boyd J. Tallman. Miller is accused of the murder of Frank Burghardt, February 13 last. The information charges him with having beaten Burghardt, former” friend and associate, to death with @ hammer, later attempting to destroy | the body with lime and depositing it in 4 gully beyond Renton. The mo- tive was robbery, according to the, police Evidence to be introduced by they state will include the mattress-cov- era in which the body of Burghardt was wrapped, several of the dead man's fingers, and the hammer with crime was committed,» Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. iH. Patterson will have charge of the state's case. Twenty-one witnesses are subject to call by the state, altho the de fendant is alleged to have made @- | complete confession of the crime to Captain Detectives Charles Ay Tennant. of | CHEWED EAR IN SELF DEFENSE, SAYS JURY W. S. Montgomery, barber, was in Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam's — court late Friday. He was charged with chewing off the upper half of the left ear of Thomas Egan, busi- news agent of the Barbers’ union, February 25 last. The jury found defense. Deputy Prosecutor Patterson charged Montgomery was unbalanced back in September, and committed to physicians’ by Judge King Dykeman. This, Pat-— terson says, is because Montgomery is said to have threatened to cut the throat of a patron while shaving = him, the patron running out into the’ — street with his face covered with ing the Montgomery's shop to reported rate cutting, to an encounter, in which Egan's was chewed. BALLARD ‘The Ballard Aerie of Eagles, 172, has invested $500 in Liberty bonds. This order now more than $5,000 in Liberty and War Savings stamps. ‘found not guilty of assault by a Jury & oa oO. & Tomorrow is an ispostent ae z in the theatrical calendar of *s Metropolitan. Enthusiasm high; it will be a night. marks the first time here Coban & Harris’ musical ongcaee. ‘GOING UP.” unusual musical play, by Harbach, James Montgomery Louis Hirsch—a play with American “punch” and a phere, with a perfect Cohan & ris cast and production and @ chorus of youthful, T girls, Don't pass up the theatrical § gem of the entire season, because real worth-while theatrical gems are scarce. Remember, the enj on tomorrow night and all There are a few good so hurry, or you will be when it ix too late. I hope you have enjoyed these sure DAY WEEK IN EFFECT Seattle carpenters have filed with | the city clerk a communication set-| ting forth their newly adopted mini- | mum wage of $7.50 a day, and five- day week. | The notice, coming from the Seat-| district council of carpenters, and | addressed to the architects, contrac- tors and builders, reads: “I am instructed to inform you that on and after Monday, May 5, 1919, the minimum wages for car- penters are $7.50 per day of eight hours, and that the five-day week will be strictly observed.” It is signed by F. M. Sharp, secre. tary for the carpenters, Recruiting officers desire to get in touch with discharged marines and soldiers, with a view to ascertaining if any, and how many, will re-enlist in the marine corps for special limit: ed service in France. The men will | be sent to France to relieve Ameri- can soldiers and will be returned to the United States next fall, when it is planned to return all soldiers. The re-enlistment will cover a period of four years. The men will be mo- bilized at Quantico, Va, | | Local police have been asked by Mrs. Naomi J, Morgan, of the Cal- houn hotel, to aid in the search for | Weaver R. Willams, 40, who disap. peared from hig home at Woodland, Ti, in the spring of 1917. Wil ams is an electrician eoonmendeninegeaevientttceniasiannaeeasescetnst ne eugar, TTo, Stall 14, ting cod, 100 t., 3 Ibs. 2he; black cod, 2 Iba, 250. Stalls 18-26, 4 ths, all wheat macaroni, 36e; 2 cans pork and beans, 15c; potted meats, be can; 2 Ibs, pilot bread, 260, pure PIKE VLACK—NONDAY Stall 17, 8 the fine granulated sugar, 7Re, Stall 66, tall cans Carnation milk, 120. Stall 79, Kristoferson’s pure fresh milk, 100 qt. Stall 150; alm Olive soap, 4 cakes 250; Jello, 106 pki ded ‘cocoanut, 296 T.; pure peanut but- ter, 17o Ib, 3 Ibs 0c; fresh churned creammefy butter, b9¢ Th. SANITARY—MONDAY Stalls 91-83, fresh cooked crabs, 2 for 260 and up; beat fresh halibut, 200 Ib.; ides, Go TD. 6 Ibs, Bo, Stal frewh peanut butter, 17¢ T.; W in cream,brick cheese, 38¢ Tb. 2 fresh ranch eggs, ic dos, 2 dox, fresh churned butter, 58e Th., 2 tbs, $1.15; Marigold margarine, 200 1, ¥ | Seattle | Intimate Talke—I am will enjoy “GOING UP.” Eight halfacre tracts in | city. $425 each; on your own terms; are level; ready to build on; city water and light. Think it over, BE QUICK, H. A. Goodfellow 301 Railway Exchange Bldg, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES _ STOCKS cram | MAC FARLANE & HALL Members Chicago Board of Trade Firebacka, and repairs kinds of