The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 13

; 4 She enaepe Roosevelt’s Grave Fresh | saute, oo NUE PROBE LIVING COSTS dise Men Called by Grand Jury ‘The federal grand jury continued tion into causes of the cost of living in Western Wash- ‘Thursday. J. Rinotes, president of Rhodes and former head of the Cham- @f Commerce: C. C. Carpenter, of the merchandise depart- (pf MacDougall & Southwick; Porter, merchandise manager of & Nelson's, and George C. it, of the Bon Marche. John McClean, local manager of | Standard Of Co, and T. W. of Augustine & Kyer, 4 The grave of Quentin Roosevelt, who was killed in an tle near Fismes, is being well care for by Mme, Pasquer Cagnot, whe lives near by, Almost daily sho vis its the grave and ke it fresh with flowers and other decorations She is shown at the grave with her daughter. \NORTH END IS AFTER SCHOOL ‘Improvement Club Will Meet Friday Night | Citizens in the district north of | Union bay and Cowen and Ravenna |parks, and east of 15th ave. N. B., | will meet in the William Cullen Bry ant school building, 34th ave, N. E., and 46th st.. on the evening of Fri day, September 26, at § o'clock. ‘The meeting will be under the aus. Pices of the Seattle Northeast Im provement club. | Among the community needs con | sidered will be the improvement of Bast 65th st. to accommodate the | growing automobile traffic, the ex [tension of the car line thru the dis | trict to the junction of 35th ave. N. |B. and E. 65th st the construe tion of the North End high school, adequate protection against fire thru- the lout the district, extension of of the inquiry now being con-y service, and the construction of tne| Piet ar eecn str Admiral Dower. Natural Color Scenic COMING SATURDAY , Stewart Edward White’s THE WESTERNERS Wife Wouldn’t Let Him Play Cross sections of Seattle domestic Mfe as seen— “and my wife would not allow me to play the phonograph, except one leertain record; if I played anything | but her pet jazz plece, she would not speak to me for weeks at @ crack” — “Divorce granted.” ere “and the very day we were mar ried my husband got drunk-—yes, in a dry town—and he kept drunk for the three weeks I lived with him, and during that time I got the ‘flu,’ and he choked me three times and kicked me twice—yes, in three short | Weeks, judge—but when he started after me one day with a butcher knife, I thought it was time to leave”— “Divorce granted.” eee nd when I came home from France, after an absence of nearly two years with the A. BE. F., I found my home deserted—she was living with the other man—she sald she never loved me"— “TAvorce granted.” cee “and when I came home from a | visit to my mother’s home every stick of furniture was gone—he nev er left me a cent” “Divorce granted.” eee —the first thing I knew was a let ter from her, telling me she was hav ing a whale of a time in San Fran clsco—no, she bawled me out when I wrote, telling her to come home and be decent—yes, here's the letter”— “Divorce granted.” . —in the dally divorce mill of King county. Bandit, Scared by Auto, Takes Flight It came near being a rough night [Ashore for two officers of the steam- ‘ship President. Charles Strasser, second mate, and Walter Geschwendt, quarter ter, were returning to the vessel early Thursday morning. They were pass- ing under the elevated railway at Jackson at., they reported to the po lice, when two young men, wearing white masks, drove up in a red racing car. The machine stopped and one of the men got out and started for the sailors. At this moment another a tomobile approached and the man, who wag on the ground, got back in the car and it sped up Casting Sawdust on Sound Risky Now Continuing his campaign against offenders of the law which prohibits |the throwing of refuse on the lai |and Sound, Game Warden J. |Gabourel swore out against EB. Hamel, N. Campbell, ¥. BE, Ward, H. C, Hulke and J. Soby, jbefore Justice Otis W. Brinker \Thursday, for casting sawdust on the Sound, ~ Lats go buy Boldt’s French pas- \iry. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; down- | towm, 913 24 Ave, (sh airplane bat. | Classic Stuff, ackson st. | complaints | DEEP SEA VESSELS Sighted at the Cape 8 Weather Hureau) PORT outward September ANORLEH-—Departed steamer with « bi Arrived at eptember 26—Htr Admiral Rebree from fan Francisco via Ocean Falls, 1. C., at 4 a.m; str Rainier from San Francisco | via James Intand, BG, at | September 24--tr Wertern Glen trom Dalny vin Bhimonosekt and Yokohama at sp, ate Admiral N on from Southeastern Alaska at Sp Mm, tr Ala |meda from Tacoma at 1 p. m., str Baal cot from trial trip at 3 pm.) ar Rupert from Prince Mupert, ports at 2:10 p.m ited From Seattle mr € f Heattle for Catherine D. atr Prince Rw via ports eptember 24—~tr |Mettingnam at midniene Prince Rupert, str Preal neo at 9 Baltimore str) Wheatland Wichard Molyoke at ¢ pm. for Hrittien Columbia porta; for trial tetp. A CORDOVA ate Bodicott ka Veasete eptember f Beptember Jefferson northbound at Lt p.m KETCHIKAN--#alled Beptem ber |#te Admiral Bvans northbound at Richmend via from Vietorta, B. 1. Drake, BE) Fortiond, 10 mAite trams Feet- wmber St-—Mtr Victoria, Seattle for . Off Beoteh Gap at § p.m, Veaneis im Port at Senttle Today Senith Cove terminal—sir Admiral Hebree, str Endicott Pier )4—8tr Tyndareus, Pier 10--Metor sehr Apes. Bett terminal-U. M Le & Swifteure, Algonquin, str Weatern Glen. Pier §—#tr Del Pier 3—Htr Skinner & \de—titr Kikton, sens | Camano, str Drave Coeur, str Cristield, atr Mary i Foster. st. ferminal—Motor echr Governor, atr Grey Cloud, str Lake Bantord, str Admiral Page n atr Gattney. Bound Bi Hull Broxton. str Brookwood. Ames yarde—str Weat Ison, str Woet Tra, | atr Roosevelt. Mettornan’s arent U. & B& Brookdale, Patterson & MeDonald—Atr Derrings, str Baleutta. Canal Lumber company—ftr Yoko Maru Commercial Boller worke—Motor schr Kirketing, Albere Hires, muti Lake Union—ttutie Port Jackson, Bo ton, Howesmont, Bourneviile, huret, Addison, Ahmik, Chesterfield, | abitia. Capraria, company—Str Rat- Imutka, Geereia, Elliott Bay yarde—Sehr Bianca. Seattle North Pacific yards—str padoa. No Strike Action was notified Tuesday night that coast shipyard unions had ratified the agreement drawn up at the San Francisco conference between «hip by a 5-to-l vote, No acti a strike was taken. m toward Order this depend- able milk and cream of your grocer, or phone us at ELLIOTT 223 for daily delivery. Our delivery service is the most complete in Seattle. “| New Price of 74 Cents Per ridge and Dredging Co—~ | Peanut ° | Targioe— New local Taken in Seattle! or The Seattle Metal Trades council! | yard operators and metal tradeamen | THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919. [VESSEL woVEMENTS TE FRESH EGGS ADVANCE Dozen Now h ranch e ¢ boosted to 74 cents por dosen in the Moal dairy rket Thursday morning ehortage of stock wan given by dealers as the reason for the new boost Even if we raised quotations #0 cents a done little sentative “There are simply eggs on the market sumers refuse to take the best r high in atorag dozen, to ituation would lared @ repre Thursday no local fresh and the con anything but be chang w ¢ standard of quality ttle, We hay enmn selling at 66 te a but t get them to move. Then we received the other day a quantity of fresh exes from Minnesota which we can sell at 66 cents a doxen, but becauxe they don't look Just #0, the people will not have them, At 14 cents per dozen they're fighting to get the bent Rutter market was firm. Prices were unchanged and probably wt continue #0 for several days. Tomatoes continued more plentiful on the local market. ‘Top prices are 75 to 80 cents per box, Dea a preaching “canning” to the public to day “Sugar is not needed for tomato canning,” say dealers, “#0 can while prices are reasonable Peaches are being street in good shape. grapes are at the height of son Receipts in too ood | we cu leaned off the ‘oncord he wea. at the local stockyards Wednesday were 29 head of cattle and 218 hogs. The hog market ts strong with cattle and sheep steady | Beane « Wa | ments Cabba, N Colery 1 | Corn Moret eon atring « per Local, per sack Coram vers No te Gress Guiene—ier ex bu Per | aaa Bell, pas per lug box.. Local, Hateard Saussh | lottnee— Yer crate 33 Squash—Local, per T Seskion, new Pickling. box . | Walia Walle Butter—Per Tm, Potatoes-—Per ton— K. Wash. Notted Gems, new 4 New local, per fm. ... | Pumphies Local, per i. Rhabarh— Per th Spinach Ideal, per be: | Quest Core—Per bas. een! Sweet Petator- | Fematore— 1 outdoor, 19 The DR, POF EFAL® oo. soos per sack rneits cease —Nancy Halt Delicious, iets King Davide .... Winter Bananas . r de, & to T-T, baskets. Malaga, per lug box Muscat, box : . Wiaek Princes, crate .ce.ceee+ | Tokays, per crate rei Grape Frult-—Cal per box Honey—Comb, case 2 . Strained . Dark amber mney Dewars Lemone—Per bo’ Orenace—Per, ber meina, 2008, emailer #, Wash, email EB. Wash, Elbertas + 2,500 2.00 1.160 2.08 Peare— EB. Wash, Nartietts, fancy. . ‘Wash, Bartlet Fatl butter “Hi Tiame—-Kennewlck, per crate Pranes--Tragedy, per crete. Hongart bo: Local Italian, per bom . | Watermelon—Por Ib. .. Christmas Melons Per lew Cream Melons—Per ID Black Walnute—Per t. Feamate-Virginia Keystone, ie. Peeans—Per tb ‘ do No. 2.. Salted or do No.2, Dry hides, No. 1. do No. 2 do medium wool, do short woe do shemcing Go flint dry wool pelts... Tallow, No, 1 40 No, a HAY, GRAIN AND FEED holesale Price Per Ton City Price Barley—Rollod Ground £64.00 @ 66.00 165.00@ 67,00 :10,00@72.00 174.000 76.00 is peers 00 | im o« Clearings Balances Vortiand Clearings Balances 27,486.00 A 1,184)256. ‘Tacoma | Clearings . “Balances | Clearings . 2,143,528.00 692,460.00 » "Status of the New York Stock Exchange | ” " NEW YORK, Sept tne atiitude Wall et 25.--AN! doubt an to would take toward dispelled when, th in the opentr United Staten Steet opened at 102% Crucible Ateet on the day wan some bigher and held above 110 in late trading. The market closed strong. "Chisago Market Report | ec HICAGO, fept. 26.—With many bear- rates from the An nent factor, with the « situation another Heptem! rm, opening down \e +4, Inter dropped «%o ened at $1.27, down ‘ge, later losing se; May corn, unchanged at the open tne at $1.24, receded 1Ke Im later trad~ ing Kept. 7 mber oats, down Me at the open- nubeed pped ‘e opened at 69 %e, unchanged, dropping later to 8%c; May oats was Me down on opening, at T1%e, and later | tom another We Cora Open High Low » tae 123% 120% L234 1a Medium to choice Rough heavy ..... Close | thay) vn’ PLAN STRIKE IN FRISCO’S YARD |Wage Agreement Is Turned | Down by Employers SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 yard unions will strike Octobe union officials announced Wednes day night. The workers are asking |that the wage agreement drawn up by the conference of metal trades men and shipyard operators here re ntly be #igned by the operators Shipyard operators declare they have been notified by the emergency fleet corporation not to grant incresses to men engaged in navy yard or gov ernment shipyard work | Union officiain say jfor a 1 shipya lalong the Coast. Ship: 1 they will call 4 strike all PORTLAND, pt Metal tradesmen and shipyard operators said Thursday there was no danger of a atrike here next Wednesday in sympathy with the San Francisco unions that are demanding higher wages. An agreement has been drawn up here which will be effect ive for the six months following October 1 TACOMA, Sept. 26.—The wage agreement drawn up at San Fran- | cinco has been signed here and there w|i" 80 strike anticipated next Wed: | nesday, according to reports Thurs day, Plenty of Room on Elliott Bay, Asserts Lamping Declaring there is plenty of room for the developmeyt of Elliott bay before industrial enterprives should extend to Lake Washington, George B, Lamping, member of the park board, objected to the plotting of har- bor areas on Lake Washington, when State Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge opened hearings on the project Wednesday Port Commissioner W. T. Christen- sen replied to Lamping’s objections, {and said many industrial concerns now, Commissioner Savidge an. nounced that he will continue the hearings at a future cand Pune YORK, liege Sh alcaanon aol: 25.—-Money on eail, per cent; six months, 6 per cont, Mere paper—6% per Sibndon, 6354) New Tork, 11 Demand sterling—$4.20. <——__—_-—____________4 New York Coffee and ey” yorx, Sept. 26.—Coffee—No. 7 Rio, 16Ke per Ib, No. 4 Bantos, 3640 Sugar—Contrifugal, 1.380 per Ib, * | BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. xtram, 640 per Ib, Egwe—Pxtras, 7140 per dox; extra pul- je per dos; undersized pulleta, 3c ihe 26.—Butter— rnin flats, fancy, Fege—Local. strictly tre Milk—Per ewt -e— mage ‘DAIRY PRODUCTS | Prices Paid Wholesale Dea Batter country eream- or Local lore Local cube country creamery, Pullets Storage ... Peweos | Cheese— New Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for Ireland, was once a sporting ed: itor, ° om “ewes z theyre, worth NATIONAL WANK or com me Mont Conventent rol Locate SAFE DEPOSIT Title Trust Co. Becond-at Columbia No atalra to ¢limb %- ‘ . * || Portland Market Status | » $$ PORTLAND, Sept. eceipts, 206 head; mark | at medium, sega: lors, $265: ewes, § Dutter~-66 @ 66 a Th Enee—62@60¢ per dos, Hens—30@31e per Ib; brotlers, 26@260 per Ib. Geene—the por Ib. Sheeso—Tripleta, 32@340 per Ib, Public Markets oo ee) PIKE PLACE tall can Carnation mk, 146, 79, pure freah milk, 12¢ qt. Stall new Alaska herring, Se; whole fresh » 16e T.; ling cod, 2 Ths 2he; black cod, 2 The, 260; Fed snapper, 2 tbs: 260; salt ‘salmon, 100 To, Stalls 1-3-5, pientos, dered lard, "2 tba S6¢; Stall 14, eat lard. S20 th, PCONOD Stall 40, pure cocoa, 00 T.; 30 M.; pure pepper, 360 Tb. Folrer's baking powder, 400, Stail red Nut margarine, full cream cheese, 360 T,; h butter, 660 Th, Bealls 21-33 nan haddie, 2 tbs. 45c; ling cod, astern oynters, 60¢ to Tbc Circle W lamb chops, 2 00 to 60 TD. 1; 38, sugar cured bacon, ra Creme Oll, 260; La rut, 4 for 260; Bartle ennning peaches, $1.25 cantalouper, § for 260 $1.28 crate; pears, 260 Red Seat Grocery, Annex, 2 pki corn flakes, 26¢; Van Camp 200; 2 Ibs, head rice, toferson’s milk atation. Tho Chinese break a saucer in court as part of their oath, meaning that if they do not tell the truth, their souls will be cracked like the saucen “at were necking locations on the lake,| and that the plotting should be done! nj 3 bare Palm | our aims. Years of cost); member of this firm. are costly. VERY _ BES WITH THE ABLE. AND THE CHARGES SPA TN ATTN TRS BER TNS ONES, CLEMENCEAU IS | FOR THE LEAGUE Declares He a Is ( Confident U.| S. Will Ratify | PARIS, Sept. 25—(United Preas,)— Premier Clemenceau, answering in- terpellationg in the chamber of dep: uties with rbgard to the peace treaty, | told the chamber it only had the| right to accept or reject the treaty | as a whole, “You onty have the right to accept | it or to reject it as a whole, jout amending it.” he said. |treaty, as a whole, is a good one.” | “Lam giving my fullest thought to | the society of nations, because I be- | |Meve absolutely in its efficiency,” isald Clemenceau. | I would reproach myself if I ac: | cepted the slightest criticism of |President Wilson. I am in a position | to declare that we can count abso-| lutely upon America’s ratification of the treaty and the league covenant. Our greatest desire is that the so. clety of nations shall succeed.” The premier then explained the) agreements regarding the Monroe | doctrine, freedom of the seas and Shantung,. which he was obliged to accept. '\Chilberg Host to Newspaper men Sixty-five Seattle newspaper men were guests of J. BE. Chilberg at a banquet in honor of W. W. Jermane, Washington correspondent, at the New Washington hotel Wednesday | evening. | ‘The need of a nation-wide interest | in an American merchant marine | was stressed in a short address by. Chilberg. “Instead of speculations in off and mining stock,” he said, “Americans should realize that the time has come to invest in ships—a more profitable, more worthy and more certain ave- nue of return.” | » | Schooner to Take Lumber to Egypt Taking lumber to Egypt direct | from Puget Sound for the first} time, the schooner Georgette start- | ed for Alexandria Wednesday eve- | ning with 1,000,000 feet of fir. The lumber ts consigned to the Brit- ish government at Alexandria. The shipment was takensfrom the mill ona. of the Canal Lumber Co, “| Billingsley May Have Booze Cache! That Logan Billingsley is in Can- | ada uncovering the $1,000,000 cache! of whisky boasted about to friends in Seattle, is the belief of |Sheriff John Stringer, Stringer re ved a postcard from the ex-boot- leg king several days ago, in which Billingsley extended the greetings of the season to the sheriff. The card came from Toronto. | ALASKA CIDER IS NON-INTOXICATING Alaska, where strong liquor form | CORDOVA, Sept, 25.--Alaska, where strong liquor for strong men | has never been wanting, saw its first | trial’ of a refreshment purveyor for | jselling cider with a “kick.” Be it id, the vendor won. A “drunk” had testified that he got his jag from cider sold in the defendant's place. | "Twas proved he had sundry drinks elsewhere. But tests of all the cider on sale in town failed to show more | | than one-half of one per cent alcohol. Acquittal. | FACE FORGERY CHARGES Liewellyn Graham and Harold | .|Johnson are tn the county jail Thurs. | day, awaiting trial on a charge of |forgery in the first degree. They | are said to have tried to pass a| draft for $40 with a forged indorse- | ment on September 19. | WHEN YOU COME I MATERIALS, BEST DENTAL SKILL AVAIL- Cheap Dentistry Means Poor Dentistry We Do Not Advertise Cheap Dentistry Such a policy would be inconsistent with y training are behind every The best of materials IRE YOU GET COMBINED ARE REASONABLE __ AMUSEMENTS _ NTS ‘PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 1% SIX BIG ACTS OF ROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photopiay MARY MacLAREN MOORE THEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE Amelia Stone and Arman Kallis Sybil Vane Mrs. Gene Hughes Harry Breen—T Honey Bo: Maleta Bonconi—Bell and Wood. Nights 16¢ to $1. Mats. 15e to 60¢ Fifth at Pine Elliott PLAYERS This W ok —-Saiees Le LUCE'S “THE DRAMATIC Boss” TRIUMPH Mats. 22c to Sle Nights 31: PANTAGES Matinces, 2:20; Nights, 7 an@ 9 ow Rusning | “ON, ‘TEDDY! With Pretty Girls Frank Bush, story-teller; @. Swayne Gordon’ and Company, comedy playlet; Geor-le Howa sin omedienne; McNamara and Clinton, songs ‘and dances; Heras and Preston, comedy ath- letics. (Sunday), (except Mondays), 25e. Mats. (except ‘Bundays), Norman Friedenwald la $1. ae Plus War Tax. mpeet 50 to 0c to $1. FOR SALE At Extremely Low Value, the Last Cottages on Our List Call and Get Details SAVE and BUY a HOME The Bank for Savings Capital $400,000.00 Interest 4% Pine Street at Fourth Avenue . PRoreht and eata John E. Price & Co, Seuthwent Cor. 2n Columbia ‘Telephone M. 65 STEAMSHIP LINES Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, there are 65 steamship lines operating out of Seattle, divided as follows: 17; coastwise, 15; local, Foreign, 19; city, 4; towboat, 10. Our harbor affords a spur track capac- ity of 2,600 cars (500 land side). ship side and 2,100 Vessels from almost every port in the world may be seen loading or dis- charging cargo here. The First National Bank is always ready to work with individuals or concerns {nterested in the devel-” opment of Seattle's shipping and foreign trade, FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 | | ocie sam 4 AL