The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 15

‘ T | —— ® the cateh, beating Jackson's throw to Continued From Page One | the plate. It was a sacrifices, Kopf ——— - wif flied to Felsch, Four rans, three fet! on his back; Kopf fou to | hits, one erre Ik, who made a nice catch near) 1¢ was a terrible innit Stands; N fanned, No runs, |tiams, Killer's fly fell safely between hits, no errors. Felsch and Jackson and started the CHICAGO—Gandil struck out; Rie | trouple, Felsch made a desperate try = — He ee = |for Rouseh’s fly and almost got it the last one, which curved : - CAQGO- etbold the pan, Schalk did the same By gd > . alt call the other two, hitting the 7 or romgrers atmos i 0 Rouse? on the third strike. » runs, | one Med te Reusch hits, no errors 1 out, Groh to center Weaver out, Kopf to Daubert. No ; rans, no hits, no errors Emilee struck out every man who! “dice worked in eaxy fashion d him in this inning. His shine vas toying with the Gleasonites Was breaking violently and the | “** fine with th — batsmen were helpless as babies. | Seventh Inning and Schalk swung feebdly for! CINCINNATI—Neale out, jast attempts, while Risberg | tins to Gandil, on a hard drive which ged a ball for the third strike | Goltins juggled momentarily; Rariden it split the plate. Eller’s work fied to Leibold; Eller Magnificent in this inning rousing cheer when he at 5 Third Inning | plate, but he struck out CINCINNATI—Rariden out, Gan- | )!ts, no errors. Whassisted. Chick took his drive) CHICAGO—Jackson out, Rath of the bag and easity beat him | Daubert, of an grounder the bag. Eller popped to Wea- | Felsch fouled out to Rariden back of § who took the ball in front of the | third base; Gandil fied to Rouseh & Rath fouled to Gandil, No runs, | No runs, no bits, no errors hits, no errors. Kighth Inning rte hall rest in) CINCINNATI—Rath filed to Jack 1 mixed a fast one with | ort left; Daubert fied to Bunderhanded Moater. Rath popped |Teiech, ft being a Nigh one in right On the latter kind of an offer: | center: Groh flied to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors Williams was good again in this tn jning and way mixing his croas-fire and K another ped to the No runs, no got easy ‘CHICAGO—Williams struck out; | fanned; FE. Collins fanned. for Wil} Cot | w to ~ ' THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. | | | ee eae eR: RE RIE ‘APPLE MARKET STORAGE ECGS TO BE FIRMER ARE SELLING | Fresh Ego. Prices Remain Unchanged Here | n Eastern Washington ap be trifle strong week, Lox mission men that prices at shipping points have stiffened slightly, and that the effect be noticeable here « from Eastern Washington © recel ving H apples this culls, in tim were considered snd nothing ely. y are transformed dried apples and Shipping Point Quotations Advance, Say Dealers The local exe market is steady with dealers reporting a fairly good Movement in the pullet and storage stocks, Dealers are attempting to empty thelr storage houses in quick shape, in anticipation of the fall Jaying Market for first grade butter re- tains a very firm tone, with ¢ talking of another advance, T other grades are comparatively weak, with little moving | Dealers Insist causing a@ at 1 of the high prices in butter because of reluc~ tance in accepting any but the beat grade of butter Cheese market Is weaker, with ar- rivals from Hastern states piling up }in the local hy this growers show that they very good prices f year, A few year ited quantit | good for In these days the into cider, vinegar japple butter | Rates of cull apples in large quan | tities are ragging in price from $10 |to $20 per ton. Many shipments are being made to Eastern markets, per- hog feed that the public ts babel zo ronan J.D, TRENHOLME DIES OF ILLNESS day Afternoon dames D. Trenholme, president and general manager of the Thorndyke-Trenholme Co., ship- pers, and one of the best known figures in Seattle and Pacific Coast marine circles, died early Sunday morning at his home, 1000 33. 75th st. He had been ili for more than a year Funeral nervices will be held o'clock next Tuesday t St, Mark's Episcopal Dr, H. H. "Gowen and Rev. tewart will officiate, The pall bearers will be Col, W. T. Perkins, George F, Thorndyke, Judge Clay Allen, Judge Calvin 8, Hall, Frank Wilkins and Harry D, Hurley Trenholme, who was 64 years old, was a candidate for mayor of Beat at chureh. afternoon | Wood | FAIL TO FIND MATT KRAMSON |Funeral Will Be Held Tues-/Pilot Leaps “Into. the Sea; | Deserts Wheel Matt Kramson, pilot, of Poulsbo who jumped overboard with a life preserver from the bark Guy ©. Gout, while she was being towed up the Sound by the tug Richard Holyoke Saturday, has not been found Monday. Kramson is thought to have been demented, Mate I, Hanson was on watch when Kramson disappeared. Kram- son was at the wheel, he said, when jhe went below at eight bells to awaken the relief, After a short jabsence he returned | was deserted. and no trace of Kramson could be geen, he says. The Voss brought 28,000 cases of | canned salmon for the Northwestern Fisheries Co. and is docked at Pier runs, no hits, no errors. was six straight strikeouts for , and the White Sox were look fied to ; Groh did likewise; Rouseh on Risberg’s error of his hard grounder; Rousch stole second dropping the ball, the official charging him with a passed t; Duncan flied to Jackson. No ‘NO hits, one error, ¥ also was working magnift fatly. He uncorked a cross-fire that d the Reds, who were cutting the ball and popping up. _CHICAGO—Weaver out, Efier to breaking Eller’s strikeout but it was a very feeble effort Weaver hit an easy chance to box; Jackson out. Eller to Dau- /On & puny roller; Felsch struck No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning |ATI—Kopf singled tor. right; Neale forced Kopt at ¥ Risberg to E. Collins; Neale Stealing, Schalk to Risberg; Rart m filed to Felsch. No runs, one it. no errors. CHICAGO—Gandi! out, Rath to 3 Groh to Dau Schalk singled to left; Williams for the second time. No runs, pe hit, no errors. ‘Was given an ovation by the with a slow one and the Reds were | popping them up. | CHICAGO—Risberg flied to Neale, | Jan easy chance in right center; Lynn | fied to Duncan, who ran to the left| | Meld foul line for the ball; Murphy batted for Williams and struck out No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning | CINCINNATI—Mayer now pitch. ing for Chicago. Rousch safe on FE. | Collins’ error on his grounder; Dan- | can walked; Kopf sacrificed, Weaver te Gandil, Rouschi going to third and Duncan to second; Neale out, Risberg to Gandil, Rousch scoring and Dur; lean going to third; Rariden out, BK.) Colfins to Gandil, One run, no bits, one error. CHICAGO—Leibold out, Rath to Daubert; E. Collins out, Kopf to Dau- bert; Weaver tripled to left center; | Jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. No |runs, one hit, no errors. | | | 'Plans for World | | Aerial Derby to | | Be Brought Here} | A special commission to organize | the first aerial derby around the/ | world, under the rules of the Inter- |national Aeronautical Federation, will arrive in Seattle Wednesday, | October 22, according to word re-| ceived by Mayor Fitagerald Mon day. The commission will Commodore Louis D. Beaumon,| president; Maj. Charles J. Glidden, | Benjamin Hiliman and a party of} comprine . | seven. | _ Note the Twenty-fourth vechapter of Genesis, Twenty- _ first verse, which says: “And the field and the cave | that is therein was made sure _ Uhto Abraham, for a posses- sion” ” —thus showing that Abraham, + in consummating the first real _ estate deal of which we have a “fecord, assured himself of his Today, to be made sure is to insure, and your title should be Insured by “Under State Supervision” “Assets More Than Half a Million Beoaars TOT the mutual tween yourself which arise from it. NATIONAL OF SEATTLE Second at Marion NINN derby. acquaintance _be- {SCOUTS ACTON A meeting of the commission and members of commercial aero nautical and automobile ansociations | will be held noon on October 23) to lay plans for Seattle's participa-| tion in the round-the-world aerial) Committee Will | Ask Johnson to Back Plumb Plan Forrest L. Hudson, president of | the Railway Welfare league; J. FE. Hiles, vice president, and H. Alvin | Moore, secretary. were appointed by the league Sunday to interview Sen ator Hiram Johnson on his arrival |here, Wednesday, to determine his| |stand on the Plumb plan of railway control. Another committee was ap-| [pointed to arrange for a meeting here Sunday, at which exCongress |man C. C, Dill will speak in favor of | |the Plumb plan. | Forrest L. Hudson was authorized to make a trip thru Southwestern | Washington with William M. Short. Labor, to promote the Triple alll-! ance, H. Alvin Moore was named | delegate to the ‘convention of tl national Jabor party, at Chicago, No vember 2! HAM YET IS BOUND OVER TO U. S. JURY Ham Yet, of Seattle, was bound over to the grand jury Monday morning, after a hearing before | |Commissioner R. W. McClelland on \the charge of having morphine in his possession. | pit oer at SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6—The! first big contingent of troops from | Siberian battlefields landed here to-| day when 543 soldiers left the trans-| port Thomas, In the number were | 103 from California. “— if | Clearings | Balances | Clearings | Balances ——_ TTT i { A bank account is a time and money saver in itself, and it has many advan- tages because of and the banker, CITY BANK PQUEOUUEAANUNUNELLAOUUUUEEAA TNT mits being secured from the hortt- cultural inspector upon presentation of a $500 bond that the apples will not be sold for eating purposes, but used In by-product planta. Tomato market ts rapidly drawing to a close, A few small shipments Monday are bringing top prices of $1.50 per box. Green tomatoes are 50 to 76 cents per box Honey dew melons which arrived Saturday are being sold at $2 a crate. ents from "Idaho of at $7 per box Comb honey » being ding combs. ar market is showing Buying pri potato of weakness. en signs jare being reduced. and It js now pos-| sible for local jobbers to get govern ment graded No, 1 Yakima spuds at $20 per ton. The total estimated crop In the 13 states producing the commercial po tato crop of the Northern United States at present ts 214,420,000 bush els, as compared with 250,686,000 bushels in 1918, according to the bureau of crop estimates 200@2 be mh ball, head CG . per wack Cabbage — De: Carrots Le Lo 100 No te oo... Nom .. Kee Plant Gartie—Per ™ Local Seti censed Green Onlone—Per don bunches 100 2) Green Peppere—Per ™ e 1 Rell, Cal, per lug box Root its Wabbard Squash — Local Lettace—Per crate ® | Ontone— Stockton, new ... ry “wy: Walla Walia ne: Ter e ih Netted Gem, mew 49 00@45 00 New loeat, per 1 o2@ 02% Pumpkins toot. per Radiehes— Per don bunches Rhubarb Ver to Rat: Yakima, Spinach—Loesl, per Sweet Corn fer bes. Local Sweet Potatoes — Nance Tomatoee— per sack y Man L ml, outdoor, 18 The Turnipe—New jocal, per sack FRUITS cookers. emalt te p Wash. Gra FE. Wash. Jonathan Ko Wash King Da F Wash. Winter Ba: Local president of the State Federation of | pana nae Blackberries Cantatom Wapato standards do po Rurrel pes rd, ody Fingers. per ™ Mainga lug box Muscat, box + Binck Princes, erate Tokays, per erate Grape Fruit--Cal Gr ¢ baskets i Pineapples —Hawalian, per doz. 450@5.00 Plums — Kennewick crate Pranes—Tragedy per per crate AlmondsPer t Hrasil Nate—Per Filberta—Ver tb ‘0 Walnuts t shell, per TM Manchuria MEAT Prices Paid Shippers try, drowsed , * » LUNC. Is the key to r omy—begin today. CLOSE 109 First A South $22 Pike, at Fourth 15 DAIRY PRODUCTS thy fresh | DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers | Bat country eream- | eeuntry | “bricks Pro axe | wallets forage Pewees creamery, Ms 6) aia Vieconain triplets triplets oes ig rouLTRy || Portland Market Status oo —————8 PORTLAND, Oct. €.—Cattlo—Recetpta, 2.204 hes market slow and weak Good © choles 7; talr to good) Neore, #f sore, nity . 2.222 head; market te rime iambe, $11 @12; $16. 00@ 11; yeartings, re ewes, the Bheep wteady and © fate medium, @); wethers, jrutter—46@066 por th Base 42 per don. Hene—20@ tle per Ib, broliera, 28@%6e per Ib. Geree—-1he per Ib Cheese i2 @ Ite per Ih oe Frisco Market Status || x UGEURUSEID REET! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6- tenn, She por 1 Kege—Mstres, 100 per dou: extra pul loin, Siig Der’ Gor: undersined pullete, Butter—Ba California fiata, fancy, Ibe Vessels in Port at Seattle Today ~ » Great Northern pter Smith terminal Pier 14-—itr Tyndareus, ship Kiwell, tue Philip Kelley Pier 11-—Dk Gui ©. ters ifte Const Gow, bee J.D. Pe unkers—Str Gray Cloud. Dewey, | Str Admiral Behtey, Stacy at. terminal--U. & 8. Burnside. Hanford st. terminal—#te Berriwa, Rerrings, str Clio. Duthie yards—8tr Dene. Lander st. terminal—str Dewey. p Brown pier—str Weat Ison Todd's drydock—Str Gaffney, achr Baad tind, ate Western Glen. Puget Hound Tiridge and Dredging tr Brookwood Amen yarde—#tr Weat Ira, str Roosevelt, | ate Cathiamet Fisher mille—Str Chapadoa | Heffernan's drydock—str Conewago. MeDonald—Str Balcutta. Holler work s—Motor schr Capraria, Octwin, Academia, Penuta, Abilia, Adria, Abydos, Arca 4 Hiack Wolf, Birk jand, Bastine, Agron, An- thon, Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwix, Imufka, Cardia, Cangacan, Coztan, Cineyras, Dione, 1. Bno- | A y bee Coru Bianford, & e. | Hiliott May Shipbullding company—sehe | | Bianca. — Seattle Arrivals and Departures — —_——___——4 Arrivals f—fitr Canada Maru ng via ports and Victoria, B. C.; «way from Tacoma at noon; ship Chatham in tow of tug am, ty of Seattle from at 9 p.m; ate Ad- | Houthwestern via | 2:20 p.m; ate Rupert, B. C., October from from Philip Kelly at Oct via ports at 3 p, m. Departures October 6—Htr Alaska for Tacoma at Endicott for Hongkong | m.; atr Himoto for 8 LM. T. Bwiftwure ank at 2:30 p.m; atr W Franctaco (from Mead mi ate Admira a Alaska at 10:90 me for Prince Ru ta at midnight; str op Evans for Southoa a str Prince Ge pert, B.C, vin p | Admiral Watson for NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD | | CHANGE IN SCHED! | Effective October 5th, Train Num ber 42, Tho Mississippi Valley Lim-| | ited, for Kansas City, St. Louls and leaves at: 4:00 P. M fof 410 P.M LOWEST RATES —to— CALIFORNIA |3AN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES POINTS, SAN DIEGO. FREQUENT SAILINGS. 8, CELILO OCT, 4 MeCORMICK LIND 100 Chere Me way points, , in | tle Jere and feeders, in 1914 and was regarded ag a) 11-B. clove personal friend of the late} 3 hig ee aR Governor Ernest B, Lister, He ts) survived by his widow, Mra, Minnie! Trenholme, a son, Dixon G.| Trenholw and three daughters, the| E | ION IS Mixses Lottie, Mae and Ruth Tren- DUE HERE SOON holme. ‘Left Seattle Two Years Ago| With Grain Cargo After two years spent in the British transport service, the Blue Funnel liner Ixton has left Hong- kong and in due here October 29.| The Ixion was formerly on the transpactfic route, but sailed from | |here for Kurope with a capacity of ||erain two years ago. She replaces the steamship Cyclops, which has |been ordemd back to European service. ‘The liner Tyndareus, of the same company, is due out of Victoria for the Orient next Sunday. She will |take 2,000 Chinese coolles between decks. Trenholme was a member of Se attle Commandery No, 2, Knights Templar, and Nile Temple Shriners, and also a member of the Aretic, Rainier, Transportation and China} clubs and of the Seattle Chamber of| Commerce and Commercial Club. He was one of the organizers of the Northwestern Fisheries Co, and of the Northwestern Steamship Co, now the Alaska Steamship Co. Oct. ¢ market steady nd heifers, $7.1 $7.10@11 14 Hows—Recelpta, THO head fic higher, Hulk of mad Bheep—Recelpts, 22,000 bi steady. Lambs, $12.50@15; A school of binckfish, spouting playfully, was seen going north off); NEE AER AE Aiki point Sunday. ‘The spouting || New York Coffee and caused many to think that whales Sugar Quotations were in the neighborhood, and in a §———— — » few minutes the waters near there, NEW YORK, Oct. €—Coffee—No, T which «a few minutes before had ey aoe per Ib; No, 4 Bantos, 264627 Ko been dotted with rowboats, were de P*5 ho serted. The fish were about 20 feet; “S™_Centrifuwsl, 7.280 per 1b. long. They were firet sighted by Atlanta, Ga., will open its first salmon trollers off the point high school for negroes January 1 The Name Over the Door ! Just as Important as The Name on the Piano There are hundreds of different Piano makes on the market today—many of these names are unknown to you. Even if you have seen them advertised, you are unable to verify the statements made about them, as you have no expert knowl- edge on the manufacture of Pianos. | That is why the name over the door of the store you patronize is just as important as the name on the piano. If the name is that of a good, reliable Piano Dealer, you can rely upon being shown good, dependable Pianos—you can rely upon his statements and his advice. The result of your call upon the reliable dealer will be a Piano which will give you years of satisfaction and a feeling that you received full value for the money paid. Dealers in Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Rolls. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT EXPECTED TO PROROGUE OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 6.—The es | Canadian partiament is almost cer- m|tain to prorogue on Friday or Satur- os | day next. Two special committess |are dealing with matters affecting soldiers’ civil re-establishment and with the bill providing for the re classification of the civil service, The soldiers’ committee is expected to complete taking evidence within Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas-|two or three days and make a report try. Uptown, 1414 34 ave; down-|to the house of commons before pre- town, 913 2d Ave. rogation. "Status of the New York Stock Exchange YORK, Oct The stock mi opened strong ‘wday. United Stat ‘opened at 106%, up 1; Meal “B" 129, up 2%; 7; American up 1%; United Retall Stores at 114%, up %; Central Leather at 105, up %. ‘Advances in prices continued thru the first half hour, with olls, motors and equipments features, Mexican Petro- leur reached 226, @ record high. Bite Than Interest Something more than mere interest attracts new patrons to the Scandinavian American Bank. As a matter of fact, interest is one of the smallest things offered. Instead, new accounts are in- vited in return for a guaranty of absolute protection, capable help in solving business problems and every-day financial affairs. a highly personalized service in The many depositors of this institu- tion are chiefly interested, too, in the fact that their money is fully protected by the Washington Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, in which this bank holds membership. If you are about to open a new savings or checking account, or require any sort of financial or fiduciary service — may not your consideration be received? The location of this bank will be found most cen- tral and convenient, with accommodations and equipment un- usually complete. Institution in the Pacific Northwest > be Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00 Resources Exceeding $22,000,000.00 AMERICAN BAN Member Federal Reserye Bank! Second Ave. & Cherry St. Seattle, U.S. A.