The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 15

The October List of edison Amberol Records THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 wo Women Claim Him as Husband and He Claims Third Woman as Wife owner of an Edison) nberola will want to hear e of these New Records, ind we are waiting to play over for you at any DYAL PURPLE RECORDS Each the Chase-—Hunting Song, M hur Middicton. t Wo, is est homo (Who could mark, tears remaining)—Alice Varlet jargaret Matzenauer, No, 29036 REGULAR LI @0 Cents Each Ambassador Polka, Losey, Cor Ace. ox 2833 4 yee the Smiling and the Weep- ries Hart and Elliott Shaw. No, 3829 Bunch of Roses—Spanish ireh | Band Return From France, o trish Dialect Sketeh, Rob Wil- Jones and Edward Meeker No, 3940 Dixie Is Dixie Once More, Male) ri Premier Quartet. No. 3839 fy Ruffies—One-Step, Green Novelty Orchestra. No. 3824 Porever Blowin: Rubbles— ey Waltz (introducing “Till We Again"), Tuxedo Dance Or- No. 3841 me-—Thats All George Ballard. No, 3833 EB taxembout « Walts (from “Count Luxembourg”), Siby! Sanderson ae at Pun'kin Center, art tre! of the way's Hand. lice Court pewee. Talking + and Comp ing the Chopsticks, ‘Arehot No, 3836 feity Man, Edward Meeker. No. 3 cophobla—Fox Trot, Scouts, Rocealart No, 3827 f Steve N feet Siamese—\*ox Trot, Ear, 7 Redo Dance Orchextra. No. 3828 Me to the Land of Jaza, fendiing, Orch. Ace. Rett H ry: No. en the Bees Down in Sunny ‘Kiabar’ ), Irving ofman and Jack Kaufman No. 3424 Why Did You Come Into , Life? James. 0. 2829 Palms. Edison Concert Band, No. Venetian Song, Baritone, E Soft Southern Breeze, Tenor ‘Reed ' 278 J! of Mother Earth—He Cometh ling, Weary Willie Tria. No. 2830 Meity — Intermezzo, Setves 308: ith @ Balcony—Fox PA] for ‘Veas La Ossman's Banjo Or- -. jarcarole—Tales of Hofman, Symphony b ssmmpene > sete peer teser. Vernon Dainart adel mand ‘ten Wigglin’ Dance, Bari- ater, Arther Collins ang 3234 be Pare” Line, Tenor, tity “Bott, he] me Gloami Re Cor. ‘Ber Fil Make You” Cina, © You Ole Wilton hattard. 3708 Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises, Persons suffering from catarrhal : or who are growing hard hearing and have head noises be glad to know that this dis- affliction can usually be lly treated at home by an medicine that in many in- has effected complete re- after other treatments have } Sufferers who could scarce- ly hear have had their hearing re- stored to such gn extent that the of a watch was plainly audi- Ble seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you ‘now of someone who is troubled head nolwes or catarrhal deaf- cut it to them and you may haye the means of saving some sufferer perhaps from total The prescription can be ed at home and is made as Secure from your druggist 1 oz rmint (Double Strength). Take is home and add to it % pint of water and a little granulated stir until dissolved. Take tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not yniy to reduce by tonic action the| \inflammation and sweiling / Eustachian ‘Tubes, | equalize and thus the air pressure on the @rum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middie ear, and fthe results it gives are nearly ai- ‘ways quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in Dany form, or 4istressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should ) give this recipe a trial, MOOSE! Bring Your Friends to Pantages Theatre Friday, October 10th Mooseheart pictures will be shown at all performances. See with your own eyes the wonderful work being accomplished by the Loyal Order of Moose. TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by w aries thi berg Kupture Sy) we 1 free trial to prove is superior oat this formula and) in the} to} | | | Ollie D. Long. Out of a tangled maze of mystery and deceit, today came the sudden, cruel realization to Ollle D. Long, pretty bride of three weeks, that the | husband she married in Spokane lees than a month ago and intrusted with all her savings has not only forsaken her penniless, but has apparently married another innocent girl victim and is now in the Clarke county jail, in Chehalis, facing double charges of forgery and grand larceny. “I cannot believe it,” cried Mra. Long, when the news of her hus band’s arrest reached her in her room in the Satier hotel, 606% Pike st. “He seemed love me #0.” As “Claude ried the girl In Chehalis and was ar- rested here, unknown to Mrs. Long The police here took hig word fdr it | that he was Charles J.@tewart, and {aia not learn of “C, A. Long” until later. Wants to Go to Him But, shown a picture of “Claude | J. Stewart,” in custody at Chehalis, | Mrs. Long waa quick to identify it ponitively, “Yes,” she said. | band!’ | Her pretty dream romance crashed |down upon her, She bravely re- pressed her tears, | “I want to go to him,” she said, “put he took my money—-nearly ev “It's my hus |ery cent of it—~all the money I had) | saved.” Using the alias “Claude L. Stew- pte and posing as the husband of |Mrs. Laura J. Stewart, a pretty | “hello” girl in the Elliott telephone exchange, who lives at 4003 Highth Large picture is that of Mrs, Claude Stewart; fave. S. Georgetown, Long wan ar-| rested by Detectives Byrne and Lan- dis here Wednesday. Adopts “Stewart's” Name With him was Miss liza beth | | Bishop, daughter of a farmer near |} Chehalis, who had gone thru the! marriage ceremony with him in! Clarke county five days before, Long’s real name is sald to be! | Henry Ruel, by which he was known to Mra. Stewart, the young woman whose husband's name he usurped, | Presumably to throw detectives oft | the track of his first marriage in| Spokane. } It was Mrs. Stewart who unraveled the mystery She said “Stewart” | was not her husband, that her real} husband i# in Alabama, and ahe| gave the information that finally led to the discovery of the alleged tm. ' | the small picture is that of Mrs. postor’s reat wife im the Sather hotel. Mrs. Stewart sald he had first used her hasband’s name when he was cook at the Chehalis reforma- | tory, a few months ago, for reaso: | best known to himeelf. According to Ollie Long, the de ceived bride, her husband was very jattentive for two weeks after their Spokane wedding. He had left her in teara, she said, telling ber he had to go to Bellingham on @ couple of day's business. Suspected Something At the time he was arrested, the detectives are said to have recovered a stolen auto in which he fa alleged to have driven his newest bride from Chehalis to Seattle. A trail of forged | checks was left along the route, it Jn assorted Discharged from an army how! |pital nearly five months ago with | la foot that is troubling and prob jably will trouble him fo. years, if| j mot his entire life, Giles A. Simons, a@ returned soldier, wounded in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, is ponder jing over the federal treatment of soldiers, Simons, like thousands of } | | | At the opening of the first annual | state convention Legion Thursday morning, ex soldiers, sailors, marines, mingled on the floor of the assembly hall and ex-buck privates shook with ex-colonels, and ex-shavetail | Heutenants greeted ex-mule skinners. eee | Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Bremer. lton, was a yeornanette during the war. Miss Marjorie McEwan, of the Hoquiam post, Bhe saw service at Meuse, France. she jat Camp Lewis for six montha with |the Ninety-first, prior to going over- seas, Bazoilles-eur o- Sam Caretti, a Port Orchard dele- gate, was with the 18th infantry |thru three major offensives. He | wears the fouragerre of the French | War Cross, a decoration only won |by two American infantry regiments during the war, the 18th and the 26th, both of the famous First di- | vision. | If there were any top sergeants, mess sergeants or other army pests about, they did not make known their presence, The American Le gion is democratic and obliterates rank, but {t could not protect a top-kicker from the slings and rows of an outraged mob of “bucks, even at this late date, when mem ory has partly eradicated the feuds of army life see “And the lamb shall le down with the wolf. In the delegation from Spokane post No. 9 there is a full- fledged colonel, 8, EB, Lambert, and there is a Number 2 rear rank private, Eugene Russet, formerly the Held of the American | hands | There are two woman delegates. | was an army nurse. | was stationed | | found Flares and Starshells 1% delegates are in| 4 “by their feet shall them.” Ever the civilians disguised in muft! tho they be, wear the betraying shoes | of the service, the broad flat Mun lasts that could almoat squads right” or “columns half- |lett” of thelr own volition, eee Smith, of is a metmbe und people In the lat ye know carefully son do Maurice the Spokane f the stat call him a , unlamented | a private and he was great many other things when he was on K, P, | ture, But solon war \s alled | Eepectally a | The |ike @ Universit jsembly of old "grads." More 20 graduates of the univer among the delegates from parts of the state, A « over the floor showed Bronson, Capt. Ma Maj. Bert Ross, Coyle. And there was |—he must have been bugler—to lead a “Owskie” the ter |Police Search for | Board Bill Jumper SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—The Persia Maru was delayed ednesday while police searched her |for a man said to have skipped out jowing a $40 board bill, He was not found, and the vessel sailed for the Orient, She carried little cargo, because of waterfront strike, ait go buy Boldt’s French pas- convention at timer ot W cahtngion a tha ity ar various ual glance Lieut, Dick olm Douglass, | Capt. “Wee | Bill Horse! & company lo-0-0-0-0-ng | for totem 1414 3d Ave; down tem, 8 ad Ave, 7 ow | him Delay of Government Brings Suffering to Soldier and Mother others, gave up hia work and leav: ing a widowed mother behind, went} to France, The government used! @2d used him hard. Simons} lan't objecting to that. Hoe went thru the grilling first days of that drive in Genses and ing on the slopes “got” his, An H him, About five pieces of shrapnel thelr way into various por+ tions of Simons’ anatomy After five and onehalf months in hospitala in France he was started home. He did months more in the hospitals in the states he did not complair the nature of a doughboy over anything serious. he wa discharged given 40 ft cent disability a foot that won't heal. He use it and his mother has to every day Simons, who is a musiciay bees awerded $4,000 dixability insur ance by the gnverement. He ex pects to get the mones—tome day But he needs money now and the government to date has failed to begin payments. “I need the money and I can't get it,” said Simons “There ought to be some way to make the ernment realize its responsibility ex-soldiers, such as myself. I that money coming My mother and myself need it to live on. I ean get no satisfaction from the government representatives, They |talk nicely and that is ail. I guess I'm out of luck.” Hoe hobbied on @ crutch to dow of his modest home at Harrison st, where he gazed the Sound, an “out o° luc expres: |sion on his face. Simons is not bitter but foel the government hasn't just quite played square with him And there @ like Simons then on a foggy morn of fu) 5 he B. Kpioded near i] is complain inally a and with can't work has a win. 19 W over many others just SEATTLE GROWS From 467 manufactories in 1904, with 6,290 employes, to 1,260 manu with 35,000 employes, in phic story of Seattle's industrial growth, according to fig: ures received Thursday by Mayor Vitzgerald from RK, H, Mattison, in- dustrial commissioner for tho Cham- ber of Commerce and Commercial Club? the wet woods surrounding) does | MARKET SHORT OF VEGETABLES ments, Dealers Say With the tunnel cave-in on the] Southern Pacific of a cou of woeks ago reported to b giving trouble again, & number of vegetable ship mente from California to Seattle are | being held up, according to the com mission men, Consequently the local roarket is nl rt of sweet potatoes. Quotations are unchanged. Railroad officials are able to move only a few cars at a time thru the cave-in, which has) been only temporarily repaired, Only grape cars are being sent thru, ac-| cording to local brokers, Several cars of Lady Finger grapes from Call- \fornia arrived in Beattle Wednesday. | Local onion market is firmer | Thursday, with quotations up on all |mood = tock California Stockton onions of quality are 9% to 4 cents per pound, with Yakima onions at 3% centa. | With tomatoes arriving in larger | quantities, the local market has caged | UP somewhat on this commodity, The | ‘quality of today's shipments ia not very high, however. ‘Top quotations | are $1.26, with pickling tomatoes at| [50 to 75 cents per box The Florida grapefruit arrivals); are not up to the standard of the local market, ‘The fruit is in a green condition, and is not meeting with as great favor in retail circles as had/ been anticipated. | Orange market continies high. Yakima Gem spuds are firm at $45 |to $50 per ton, with locals at $40 per ton, | nutter and ere quotations remain atendy, Dealers noted a marked lull lin the trade, following the new ad- j vance of 2 cents per pound for best grade butter on Wednemiay. Price Feld Whatesale Dealers , Ba consol nba SH * Herte—Leeal, per ence Cabbage—Danieh ball, head Cervete—New, par sack mid to be) | ' Lettece—Per crate . Ovteme— Rockton, new ..- Peking, bex Totatece--Far ton— KR Wash. Netted Gem, new 46.0050. New local Sweet Potatore—Nancy Hall .. Tomatose— Green, par WD. vccecsesseeeeecoees | Laral outdoor, 18 Toa Turnipe—New local, per sack « | rRurrs cookers. ema Delicious, Ista Gravensteing, large Werah Wash Wash Waals Wash ‘Wash. Cider Per ge —Guitemala T,. Figs—Cal. Grapes Per bor— Concorda, ¢ to T+. baskets Lady Fingers, per lug box. Muscat, box Binek Princes, crate Tokaya, per crate drape Frult—Cal., |. Flortda jm Htratned ..... Dark amber Honey Dews. Lemous—Per box Oranges Me ber. | Valenct Peacheo— FR Wash Reurre Mardy, box . D'Angos, box Fall bute pples--Hawallan, por ox Kennewick, per erate ay, per erate. \tee Cream Melons—Per tb Prieee Paid at Wholesale | Almonds 20 pragil Nute Fitherts. Wainuts Manchuria Mack Watnate—Per To Vran Pecans Popeom a M et . per % lows, per th. | spent AIRY PRODCCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Batter—Lecal country crea DAI Prices Pala Ci Wholecals Dealers Butter— y ” | cal Country creamery, briek Storage ro country cream. Storage Peweos Eantern Cheese—New Wisconsin triple | Or and Wash, triplets . Swine y whee Swine . Brolters Goons Live (weiginn | Baron | Pacific Const beakers Str Gray Cloud. | Patterson & MeDonald. 1919. WILL ENLARGE | PORT TERMINAL ":: Tunnel Cave-In Delays Ship-|Cold Storage Faollities tO} punts Be Improved Katablishment of passenger service seattle Manila was in od by the port commisison ¥ Roy ©. Hadley, of the of Commerce, suggested between & nend Chamber the plan A measure before congress to in crease tariff on raw materials from the Orient wan opposed. The bill! would limit importations of soy bean | oll, Enlargement of Spokane atreet ter minal cold storage plant waa ap proved. Impréverments will cont $26,750.08, | A special meeting will be held Fri day to consider use of Smith Cove Baron Kondo, now here, has been Kondo, no where, has been conferring with Commissioner T. 8. Lippy on the plan. an x i Great Northern pier—#tr Kashima Maru. Smith Cove terminal—tr Bikton, bee Gen, Faireniid. Pier 1¢—Atr Tyndareus, bee Biwell f 10-Str Fulton, motor sehr Wakena. Pier 11--Bu Guy C. Goon, bee J. D. ters oor inner o Delight. Bady yarde—tr Criafield, ote if Brave Coeur, str) krtin A—#tr Admiral Farragut. Hr Queen. Pier Defitr Admiral Behtey, str Cather: U. 8&8 Burnside. ir Birriwa, ote Duthie yarde—Str Devel, | rydock——Mtr Gaffney, etr Weat- Mettercan's drydock--wr Conewage, if Baleatta, str Boobyalia, Lake Union-—Hutls Fort Jackson, Roveh: ton, Bowsemont, Rourneville, Atien- huret, Addison, Ahmik. Fort Union, Chesterfield, Abilia, Adria, Kiestra, Capraria, Octwin, Abydon, Arcademia, . Pesuta, Black Wolf, Birk~ Bastine, Misnford, Agron, An-| t Harrison, Fort Stanwis, Cardia, Cangacan, Coxian, Cineyras, Dione, Loot, Kiten, Bno- quaimie, schr Anais, motor sobr| Libby Mal bee Corus, sehr Henry | Witson, be Dashing Wave, bk Ori. | ental, boat § ehip itera, sehr Galvater, sche ‘hitee, sehr W Commeret Kirketind. | Menenam @ Badeock—Otr Cinema, str) na. olive work o—Motor one, U. &. Navel Commanication October 5—H#tr Phyllis, Tacoma for Ban Pedro, 258 miles from Tacoma at # p.m. ate Admiral Sebree, fan Pedro for Seat He, 155 miles gouth of Tatooan at & p.m Seattle Arrivals and | ‘Arrivals October $—Atr Catherine D trom South 16 &. m. ulton from Tacoma at | Wakena from i ote via ports at % p.m. Depertares October 9—Str Admiral Watson for An- chorage via Southeastern and Southweat- U. & & Iris for Port Gamble je for Sound Prince Rupert for Prince via ports at midnight Dry Dry ealtek do No ft. Horsenide ) do dry. es Woot, clean ranch, dull arewh. Salted or creen kip axing, No 1. do No. 2..... Sheep pelts do 1,603.50 | long wool, each medium wool, ead G0 short wool, each do ehearing fo flint dry woo! p »w, No. Cracke Feed Fac Producer Grit * — " | BAY, GRAIN AND FERD Wholesale Price Per Ton Clty Price 0 00@ 44.00 00 @ 64.00 Mill run 00 @ 29,06 124@ a1.00@3 00 @ 40,00 00@80'v0 | 16,0007 18.00 | +e 20.000 82.00 u | tock yard | | | Alfalfa Alfalfa M +10.60@ 11.00 2 8.60 9. Bpring do, fair medium, Vessels in Port at Seattle Today Ie Ge; 1M E io of the New York tock Exchange — ‘ | NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Prices were if Gomular at the stock market epening te United tates Mirel opened at 11 ops Contras Lon at 109%, wp % Hethlener t 109, up te: Re- %) Btudebaker um wt —a| ny HICAGO, lifted price Trade today fluences began their the opening and there wae ane Uneottled weather, the industrial situa and the government crop report were outstanding fa Provisions were about ateady. | ber Corn WAS Up %e on opening %, but lost Ke in later trading corn up %e on opening, at $1.21%, war %o down before noon. December cate opened at Tie, nd} 6 uP ‘se. Oct, 9 —Bhort pees on the Chicago Board of but the familiar bearish in work wh tion, up 4, May oats opened at) “and subdsequentiy lost ee. | STRIKES IN CHINA Orient Is alive with labor strife, say passengers on the liner China of the China Mall line, which arrived Wed: nesday. The China, only brought 1,199 tons Of freight because of strikes at Chinese ports. ‘The steamers Siberia Maru and Korea Maru are tied up at Yokohama because of strikes and cholera. The China dodged a burr cane off the China coast. ——— ~ PUGET SOUND | | STEAMERS | ALL LOCAL ROUTES | STEAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN etc FOOT OF MARION STREET | ‘vice, m O-oer_ Terme _ ee "Portland Market Status | —_—_—*96 PORTLAND, Oct. 9.—COattle—Receipta, 26 head; market steady, Good to choice steers, 09 fair to good eteorn, $7.25@4.26; common to fair ateers nod to choice cows and heifers, ©7.60; medium to good, $5.7546.75 canners, $2.75@4.50; bulls, $4 ealvem, $7.75 13, hoot martet. te ne—I0G tic per {PT brotiers, £6 per Ib. Geose—the per! Cheese—Tripleta, 22@24¢ per Ib. o—_—______________ Frisco Market Status cnt Mee enw so caren | BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. 46% per ‘Extras, te per dor; extra pul- Veta, O00 per doe; undersised pullete, S30 per Cheene—Callfornia fata, taney, 360 per >; firete, 300 per ib. Butter—Ex oy | New York Coffee and | Sugar uotations | NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Coffee—No. lo, 17¢ per tb: No. 4 anton, 26%e per Ib. Gugar—Contrifugal, 7.28¢ per I 14th Flour Ship to Sail From Seattle; ‘The steamship Zarembo, 14th flour ship sent from Puget Sound to the Atlantic this yegr, in scheduled to sail | Thursday night. She carries 6,000) tons. Another ship, the Ophis, is| now loading. Bring Shipment of Siberian Animals| BAN FRANCISCH, Oct. 9—With | reveral cages of wild animals from North Siberia on her decks, the steamer West Conob docked here! Wednesday. The animals will be used by moving picture companies, »—______—_ y | ®. WESTLAKE Pintle > best Yaktina Gema, $2.59) per 100 Tha cake flour, Tée; Uncle Josh's syrup, can; 4 rolls Jumbo totlet pape Stall 10%, fancy cooking apples, $1 tomatoes, b 280. 7% box cream dard pullet eggs, 65¢ Westlake Special flour, PIKE PLACE pure fresh milk, Ite at. cans Carnation milk, 12%c. Stall Federa) or Co-operative milk, 14c. 10¢ T™,; fresh ‘black Se; Columbia smoked salmon, . new Alaska herring, | stan | SANITARY Stalls 81-23, fresh crabs, each; Bastern 0: Stall 102, ¢ tall c butter, 67o M.; guaranteed eggn, «8c doz, Sho. Blalle 24-26, 2 eM. J. B coffee, $1.45 dhe; Jello, 100 2h0; 3 phen Lu 180 to 40 Stall 28, 2 bage, of ¢ Ibe, © 27, pure Yakima honey, tn bull, 0c qt.) Premium oleomargarine, 3 The, $1.20; Germ Nut margarine 3 The, $1.00; peanut vutter an Crixco, al White soap, 37° oking salt, 1 CORNER best Crean ¢ crenme guarant Btall 108, an pork’ a eT. Ste reame A Common In our dealings with 12:00 [Ateamer Gol Duc, for} 7:16pm mid- (Townsend, Angeles| daily night jand Vietorta. Gatty | *Does not go throl fto Vietoria on tri | leaving Keattie Batur- May night. ~Tidinmm Meamera Tacome andl niger oarn|Washingten for Ta-| Pamicoma direct Steamer! 12: pm OOpmievery two hours, SOc} opmisingle trip, 8te round! Ohara Atoamer Gally {for Anacortes (Retlineham. Bellingham— Anacortes SO as iy tAnarortes and’ Rel Nineham. jooml ew fei aauty Ts ondayitownsena. Port wile ‘Tues.'ams, Dungeness ngelee. Goes throngh Meah Bay on Tuse-} May and Thursday} {trips aking such Tamenger rate Goes not janding charges. Baggage Mabditity te tmited to wear. Ing apparel, not to exceed $100 whole ticket. 160 pounds allowed tree, gages "a and echedules eubject te ge without notice, | Frelaht re LG potnts (excepting echedule, sel yours, worth at ¢ BATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Beeond Av. and Madison St, Moat Conyentent Central’ Lecatio SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES: on alzes, 84 to 830 Per Year. : Title, Trust Co. Second’ at Columbia i irs to climb Viewpoint merchants and other business men in various lines we always en- deavor to get their viewpoint, and it is our constant aim to give them a service which fits into their individual requirements. Thorough mutual acquaintance is at the basis of our success in this direction. us know you better to Let serve you more, FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882