The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 13

Oe O64 BS Pmall discount Sment receipts and W [1026 Third Ave. counts, N. m D. STOCKS AND BONDS r Wit Wr wenn Savings Stamps $10.00 Special 5.00 ' Mallet Rotteru Wicks Tire & Rubber American Nitrogen, Pfd. iW Americ’n Nitrog f Universat High Power. R Reauim G. Forks Ov Wyoming Pacitte oti” Long Horn Ov Lone Star O11 Harvey Campbell MAX WINK M4 Union st m HUY Lt Rr Eliott $50. HONDS AT artial pay S Stampa RTY alm Mt Haight Ride BRAT district. A very prot Dusiness on small invest INC. Ment. Hxelusive with MPH R THOMAS & CO, Elliott 362 ENERAL STORE, COUNTRY, FoR anand wife: no op - ce; daily sales invoice, around $3,500; ‘OU A CON POSE song pooma? There Is a greater mand now tor nd inatru- ental numbers tell ye sod. oma, Wash THANE reeling. J faded ba bine ie Mr HOVE: i Music Didg., Rruce, Nernice T HAIR WAV NOW 7 HE WHERE- Lomer. gust 29. Firat LOANS—FARM LOANS Prompt service; 30 a DURLAND AGENCY Leary Basticg PROPOSALS WILL He RECET at the Bureau of Supplice 3 Ac vy Departme Wash until 10 0° kK a. m.. November 4. 1919, for delivering rivets, bolts, nuts steel, angles. water drums, bo’ tubes and tur- erator wets at the Puget Sound, 10 o'clock a m,, 3 3. for delivering brass voice gt the Navy ard. Puget } Appty for vy Puree ‘ash. or to the Bureau of ion BL Accounts, SAMU! Paymaster General vy. WHOM If MAY CONCERN undetat| has made apptica- to maint@in @ lumber yard ot ‘36, rial Addition. to protest against win file such lings prior t NICHOLS LUMBER ¢ AY CO} signed has made applica- erect a public ga it 20th ave.. lots 3 to 6, Hall's Addition. Anyone to protest against such oc- i file such teat a! of the Supe endent prior to Poctober a1, |the car uninjured. wi 7 diamonds, and Jewelry, on most Pane Wek PEMENTAL LOANS hye? J Tie 225-6 EMPTR LDING Barond near Maataon, wl Surgeons ‘athryn Harrison — Wem jsordern readjusted. 4819 Stone WAY; Green Lake cnr. North 258. Turkish Baths r iy 4th Electric cabinets, thera- No iamps, tube.” Rieu! re hevimatiom tyers, chirop- t. Phone What Is Home Without a Title? After all, there is some- thing more important than the foundation of your house and that is the title to the property on which the house is built. If the house were to burn, you would at least have the lot left, but if the title fails you have neither house nor lot. Why take any risk when you can have Title Insurance if you ask the seller for it? han ever hetore. | ¥iFrank L. ~~ | | EXALTED RULERS OF ELKS oem Rain, exalted will be marked by the night, of any ledge in the country, 600,000 Eiks Are Pledged to Fight Reds Says Ruler “The Bika of the United States | are pledged to suppress Bolshevism | and all other forms of anarcht declared Grand Exalted Ruler Rain, of the national | lodge, who Is In Seattle Wednes- | day. “We have 600,000 members at | the present time and we hope to| have a million by next year, That fs a small army to fight for! Americanism.” The grand exalted ruler of the) Elks will take part in the initia. | tion of 1,600 candidates here Thurs- | day night. He will be banqueted| at the Hotel Washington at 5:20) o'clock Thursday afternoon and en- tertained at an informal luncheon | Mt the Masonte club Thursday noon. | | 4-Year-Old Child Taken From Her Mother by Court! Four-year-old Dorothy Memsick, | storm center of a bitter legal bat- | tle waged about her for several days in superior court, will accom- pany her father, Willlam C. Mes- sick, back to California, Her mother will remain here to face a statutory charge which cost her the custody of her child. This was the situation Wednes- day at the conclusion of the case in Judge J. T. Ronald's court. The judge lectured the mother forcibly on the folly of Mstening to the biandishments of strange men who, he told her, would soon tire of her and cast her heartlessiy aside. She sobbed. The pretty little girl! was taken from her and folded ta} the arms of the father. “I regret the outcome of the| case,” Judge Ronald said, “but it} seems the only course.” Mrs. Messick lives at 112 bia st. Injured Car Rider Sues for Damages When a street car conductor kick ed Edward Frostman in the stomach and propelled him off a street car he was attempting to board at 16th ave. W. and Nickerson # 1918, here is what Frostman says suffered: >| “Internal injuries, bruised muscles, | 5- wrenched tendons, swollen stomach, *Inervous shock, insomnia, nausea, mental anguish and personal humili ation.” Outside of that, Frostman got off damages in superior ¢ court, Husband F: orsaken; Couldn’t Build Home “Oh, I've made a mistake,” is what his wife, Catherine Beall, told him) one week after they were married, John F, Beall says in his divorcee complaint. She also said she didn’ love him, Beall says. “Altho she was spending money faster than I could make it, she raved and tore around on December 1, 1918, saying, “Why don’t you buiid a house, other men can.’ I told her I had no money, she told me, ‘Well, I'm going to some one who can build.’ And ae lett me.” SEATTLE MEN ARE ELECTED Jand, of Seattle, have been elected 23rd degree honorary Masons at the ington, D. C., according to word re- ceived here from Ernest B. Hussey, sovereign grand inspector genera’ Seattle men elected knights com: mander of the Court of Honor, are: James H. Begg, R. W. Huntoon, John D, White, Edward F. Greene, He asks $2,550) te we And when |%— Blake D. Mills, Charles D. Lewis, | good two choice cow Thomas M. Askren and Ivan L. Hy- | $7.50; supreme council, in session at Wash: | tower. ruler of the Elks, a Seattle visitor, and Charles Da- right), chief of the Seattle Elks. The visit of the national ruler | initiation of the largest class of Elks, Thursday | NIPPON MARU IS SAVED OFF S. F.. |Goes Ashore; Floated: 283 Passengers Aboard SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, t2— (United Press.)-—The Nippon Maru, a 11,006ton passenger steamer of the T. K. K. line, which grounded on a rocky beach off Point Pedro, south of the Clift House, at 7:20 today, was floated | shortly befpre 9 o'clock, accord. Ing to reports received by the company The Nippon Maru carries 283 pas. sengors, 114 of which are first cabin. | It in expected to anchor in the bay | at 1045. No damage wan done to the veanel, jaccording to wireless recetved by the | Merchants’ exchange | [fweet Potatees—Nancy Mall Unknown Steamer Calls for Help NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Oct. -An unknown steamer is ashore off | Nantucket, according to a telephone | report recelved here today. The re| = port stated that lifesaving crews had | gone to the assistance of the vessel. | Status of the New York | Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 22 ket showed continued strength with United The stock mai the | Riset . 3; \ a > 1M; Amert- 13h, up 2 pocerded slght gnine in later «reding. Provisions were steady to lower, December corn opened %e lower, at! $1.23%, but Inter gained Ye; May corn | aa down M4 the opening, at $1.21%, and remained unchanged mber oats lost Ke at the opent FRANCIACO, 440 per th Fixtras, fie per doz: extr 6 per doz; undersized pullets, per dos. Cheese—California fiats, per Ib; firsta, 300 per Ib. Oct. pul- Te faney, 3140 | Denver Market Report mi Fiat 1 ila cx ts Cattle a Steers, 19.50 @ 12.50; 4. ers and feeder Hoge—Receipts, Top, $14.10; bulk of sales, $12 p—Receipta, mba, § $8; common to fal calves, 18@ rket in me- heavy, sis. “Hoge—Receipta, Prime mixed, S1i@14 $12.78 1, 200 head S14 comie dium mixe 6 pei Raxe—820 100 per dos. Geese—1be per Ib. 43@ 350 per tb. J. W. Phillips, George W. Lawton and James W. Reynolds. 26@ 280 per Ib; broilers, 22@27¢ ~|Ing and subject to prorecution under | co | Vemet: Marrow » Ip ee Mer iee Grapes Per bo 4 ois OCTOBER 22, 1919 "SUGAR PROFIT —'BOLSHIES LOSE HOGS QUIZZED TWO WARSHIPS; |Two Grocers on Carpet in ‘Destroyers Sunk in clash| U. S. Attorney’s Office With British Vessels of sugar LOND here were investigated Wednesday|-—Two 1 the fair price committee, which! #unk by in the office of R. C. Saunders 8. district attorney, In the Fed eral building Five dealers eha 1, Oct hevik destroyers were ritish and Exthonian de in Kaporia bay yesterday British admiralty announced to Complaints profiteering by stroyern the day with nelling On Tuesday four Bolsheviki de wugar at a rate bi than the atroyers attacked Wethonian and] vents per pound, the permitted | British destroyers in Kaporia bay," by the U. 8. ¢ board munique sald Washington, D. Bolsheviki destroyers opportunlt? to We suffered no casualties.” Mra, W Soper or, at 426 way, at 15 her 16 cents a transport, weigh and wrap. mitted selling ugar at 15 which was bought at $10.10 a sack of 100 pounds The Gillespie Grocery company 43d and FE. Madison st, ad mitted selling two pounds of sugar for 25 cents, The. committee de cided to consider the ¢ in ex ecutive seaion, to determine if new factors had entered into the price of sugar, sunk selling| LONDON, Oct. 22,—(United Press) | pound cents a pe it cont : advance on Petrograd, to await re inforeements before attempting to} enter the city, according to a dis patch received today from Helsing: fore. A dispatch filed Monday at Riga reported that aviators attached to Colonel Bermondt’s anti-Bolshevik army had dropped an ultimatum tn the clty threatening to bombard it unless it surrendered by midnight. German attempts to crows Dwina river have been repulsed by | the Letts, It wax stated In unofficial advices today New Seattle Ship ave “The price of sugar has been de termined not only by this committee ut by the equalization board at Washington,” declared Saunders “The maximum price that ean be charged for sugar is 11 cents a pound at the present wholesale price| Jot 9.55 cents per pound. Anything! charged over that price is profiteer The steamehip Cripple Creek was delivered by the Skinner & Eddy oration to the shipping board the federal statutes.” Tuesday, following a successful trial trip. She will load flour for the |Atlantic coast. W. R. Grace & Co. @ operators and managers. Capt. 8. Nelson has been named skip Local Markets Bis Price Pald Wholesale Deslere for Vegetables ond Fret Micgeanenenere fects ° onl, per mack anieh "New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations ball, head * 4 Per erate cocces Per er Tet Narsero dah Root Mabterd Squash Letture—Ver orate Omions—Oreron, per Parsnipe— Ver sack | franet Waner—Per 1b eee EAE Lot Netied Gem, new 4500050 a, Th | Fumphine—-Looal, per i [Rhabert rer Remabagas—Takions, saci Spinach Local. par bow Per tag. 0-10 den— es . Cal, tne 1.500175 Local, per ‘ Local, T. _ Seattle Today itr Hidridge, tr A. power ech Bider, tr Nome it bunkers—fitr Gray Cloud, ate Rrookdale, atr Wisteria Pier Str Gt Pier 6 Sehr Defender. 2.0002 59 | Pier 2—str Jefferson. 125 | Mkinner & Maddy yarde—Mtr Criafield, ate ie Creek, str Effna, str bffing nition Mtr Admiral Farragut, ote Ad- Tematoce— Local outdoor, 18 The. ‘Turnipe—New, loal, per sack Queen, atr Senator. Wir Admiral Behiey, str Preat- Hanford st. terminal—@tr Dablle, sehr Cooke, str Western Knight yards—-tr Devel Todd's drydoc r Gatiney, str t % Wash. Delictous H Wash. Johnathans ab. Kpltaenver Wash. Winter Mananaa Leeal Rananeo—iu \iemaia OF Casabae— Ver Grabagptes —Tr-necendent “box aeo@ re Heffernan'e Arydock—@t Conewago, ot Cranberries Per bor so HM OB. Lovejoy. Dates—26 on phen ‘TES | meattio Fiour milie—Power sehr Orme. 2.60@8.00 Patterson @ MeDonald—Moter echr eo ethisenet, ety Reves- Bnoqualmie, Nroxten, mr mm, Fort Jackson, Ad dison, Rougliton, Boweamont, Bourn: ville, Atlen burst, praria, Kleatr Gemia, Academ Birkiand. Anthon, mt Pianford, Agron, Fort Harrison, Port & |. Dione, © Corian, Cineyras, Cardia. Menry Wilson, Balvat Commercial Beller works—-Me Kirketind, #tr Admiral Dewey. Meacham & Rabcock—#tr Cinena, str tela, ull Ballard Marine rallway—Bee ¥ ~ BANK CLEARINGS Seattle $,238,900.9: oe 1,478,588.74 Spokane Clearings + 2,610,336.00 Balances |) Clearings Balances Country, dremed ... choles light, per Medium, per Tb. | Clearings ... | Balances . { Portland | Clearings ie Balances ........ Biock Fancy wheel Swiss Storage Kane Pull Bricks Local, strietiy fresh CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISC ‘AN TAN GE FREQUENT SAIL Nos. 8. S. CELILO. MeCO! SERVICE STATION Come to Battery Headquarters Just because some garage man says, “I'll fix it and it'll be good as new,” don't trust your battery to an amateur. WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS At highest market prices. Also Canadian government bonds. “I won't be home to dinner to- night. I have a lot of work to finish up at the office.” This was the mes. sage an 18-year-old San Francisco stenographer telephoned her mother last Christmas eve’ She never returned, After a search lasting nearly a year the dramatic disappearance of the girl was brought to a climax Tues day in Seattle, when Milton McGuire, her alleged abductor, was arraigned before Commmissio: R. W. Me- Clelland on a charge of violating the Mann act. He is held on a $6,000 bond for further hearing. According to departmont of justice agents, the girl, after coming to Se- attle with McGuire, obtained employ. Stenographer Who Disappeared Christmas Eve Discovered Here held by federal authorities. She will | return to her parents and resume her home life. oF NTISTS THIRD AMO UNION THREE OFFICES No, 1—Third and Union st. Opposite VPostoffice No, 2—In Issaquah. ment as a stenographer and lived with him as his wiife at a local partment house, Her name is with: No, 3—fSiecond Ave. and Washing. ton St. Threct private wire to all impor- tant markets. New York stock exchange and New York curb stocks quoted, HERRIN & RHODES, INC, Established 1896 Stocks and Bonds Malin 1512 119 Cherry quarters equipment to really test your battery and the know/- zee of what it needs, reading can show needs charging. instruments can give it a discharge test that itieproperly It costs alittle more to make repaire in the right way, but & forme, 8, Seas CHAS. S. HARPER, Inc. 817 East Pike 3222 Eastlake 68 Marion 122 Third Ave COR UNIVERSITY | Vessels in Port at and Dredging yards | 978,844.00 i} + 1,010,832.00 | | 920,851.00 | | Frenehm (United Pree) $16 were and alwa eneral Yudeniteh has halted hin | getting ‘the father Is Ready to Load | | | | speeding ot Unit tal | will be published in Seattle, jhoneymoon, A [Son of France Among | First to Honor “T.R.” Written from the depths of a loyal n's heart, a letter was Wednesday by looxevelt Memorial headquarters in the # pire butlding, enclosing a check ‘The letter follows Onclosed please find check for 410, my very-willing contribution to the Roosevelt Memorial fund. However Frenchman, here since over, an an admirer of elt an much as president 1 States as individual, I am sending my humble share for t memorial of @ great man, as he wine ys will be, in the memory of everyone who knew him, heard of him, or read his works, as helper of Jence and humankind, not for f the one whe for KITTOE MURDER TRIAL BEGINS the | Dentist’s Son | Is Accused of Shooting Chauffeur The greater portion of Wednesday was spent in picking the jury in the first degree murder trial of Harry T Kittoe, charged with shooting Leo Price, his father’s chauffeur, June F he ¢ In expected to be the most bitterly contested murder tria of the many now pending. Attor neys Hugh Caldwell and Walter ful ton are defending Kittoe, while Deputy Prosecutor J. A. Frater is directing the prosecution, advised by Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Brown. Kittoe is the son of Dr. John F. Kittoe, manager of the Albany Den Parlors, in the People's Bank building. Kittoe appeared in court Wednesday when the trial opened. Kittoe is said to have shot Price over a quarre! about who should drive hin father’s auto, Price had been hired as chauffeur just before the shooting, which occurred at Dr. Kittoe’s farm, at Sunnyside, Deputy sheriffs who arrested Kittoe say he | was drunk when \ they found him, Suabicom SOMMERS SUES Both Dr, Kittoe and Mra. | jand Franc 1. V. Argon, who gave no address, | lwas the writer While first reports for teams were} scheduled to be made Wednesday, Memorial clubs are being formed in | | scores of business houses, and checks |for many of these have been matied | |to the Seattle headquarters. | In the stateatlarge reports of In many of the organization is wtill being Exclus of Seattle, Spo heada the rollin with $1,670, Te $1,000 in hand, Walla ined $600, Benton coun ty, $166; Yak $600 and | Cowlita « ounty Th 1 Legion, Elmer J Noble tributed $26 to the memorial. A similar contribution |waw made by the Washington Lodge No, 87, Independent Order of Odd Fellows A typically Roosevelt film, entitle With Roosevelt Thru the Roosevelt Country,” which portrays scenes from the life of | American, was shown at lonial theatre Wednesday uls for the une of the film in Wash ington will go towards the Roovevelt Memorial fund, the bookir ven be jing bandied by the Hallmark Pic-4 tures corporation without charge. Owner Wrecks Car, | [eave his life for the cause of pe | GARMENT SECTION SPECIAL SALE On Entire Stock of LADIES’ SUITS Including our best lines of fur-trimmed and exclusive gar- ments. At the tremendous savings offered, early selection is advised. W. H. Hahlo & Co. . Furs and Women’s Apparel 1510 Second Avenue na having Walia has r ounty m the 4 the Co. All rent Claims Prosecutor result of an alleged attack jon A. M. Fisher, 904 Kilbourn | while he was peacefully eng | driving his Ford acroas the new Uni | versity bridge, Tom Wilson was | charged with assault by Deputy Pros | |ecutor C. C. Dalton Wednesday | Wilson was wild with drink, Dal ton says, and wrecked his car at 12th ve B. and B, 40th st. He then |eame back and tried to jump on the | running board of all the autos that |pansed. He did not succeed until Fisher's car came. | He dragged Fisher out of the car! and beat hit severely, Dalton says Officers had been chasing Wilson | and arrived in the midst of the fight. ! | Wileon was fined $100 for reckless |driving by Judge John B. Gordon | |Tueeday, He will now be tried on | the assault charge FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Because a large box with sharp nails protruding caught hin coat as he walk ber 21, Second ave., Dece: 1918 k Sommers, local at is suing August Mehlhorn, and Annie E. Neu, owners of the Mehthorn building, $14 Second ave., for $15,000 damage: The case wa heard by Superior Judge Calvin 8 Hall Wednesday. Sommers said he | was thrown to the sidewalk when hin | {2 coat caught and sustained severe in Juries. DRUGLESS DOCTORS TO HAVE MAGAZINE Members of the Washington Asso ciation of Drugiess Physicians voted | Tuesday afternoon at their sixth: an- nual convention to establish an of- J organ, a monthly magazine, for, dinsemination of methods of drugiess treatment, The magazine Van couver, Wash., was chosen for the Next meeting place of the conven. tion. TAFT IS MARRIED New York on their hie G. Taft, of the sporting goods firm of Piper & Taft and Mrs. Taft, formerly Miss Mari: Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W C. Storm, 3510 Thurman ave., were eastward from Seattle ARCHIE Bound for Wednesday ried uewdiay morning. TRUSS TORTURE |Can be eliminated by Lundberg Rupture Support. ive free trial to prove its superior- ity. A es NDBERG Oo, Seattle. PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 33 Powe ANI FIVE MOORE Vitbnvinie S. JAZZ BAND Lilliputians: Miss Robbie Gordon METROPOLITAN The PLAY of the CENTURY ‘Ted Fifth at Pine Now Here—W, PANTAGES Matincen, 3:00) Nights, 7 and © let; Cycling Brunettes, surprise sation; Pantagescop They were quietly mar. | | Sale of 16 Navy Torpedo Boat ac, partment, Washington, nda Yelock, 17 November, | following named dest TAINBRIDC | BARRY | the | FORD I am out of work and must sell my car this week. Price is scarcely any object. Car is stored at the AUTO BARGAIN MAR- KET, 701 East Pine St. Tel. East 340. This is my own personal car, Mr. H. C. Grattain. Easy terms. PAL iL, JONES RY STEWART Now located in the Fourth Naval | District, Philadelphia, Pa. Exact location may be ascertained | trom the Commandant, a | District, Navy Yard) Philadelphia, Pa, and should be obtained before \making trips for inspection, rcash to the highest bid- Il bids re- i f Suppli 4 Accounts, or Commandant, Fourth Naval District, Navy Yard, THIRD AND ~MADI | | THE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS MUSICAL COMEDIES READ WHAT THE CRITICS HAVE TO | SAY ABOUT THIS WEEK’S OFFERING— THE TIMES— | “Good-Bye, Wild Women” was } ushered into Levy’s Orpheum Sat- ” urday and Sunday before packed houses with all the freshness of a big road attraction. * * * Lew White and Ert Hunt brings abun- dance of comedy of a pleasing nature. THE POST-INTELLIGENCER— “Good-Bye, Wild Women,” the week's offering of musical ‘comedy at Levy’s Orpheum, is of “road at- traction” effectiveness. The cos- tuming is new and of gorgeous color and rich in material, while the chorus is Levy’s choice of dancing, singing beauties. Lew White and Ert Hunt bring abun- their best characterizations, THE STAR— The Levy’s Musical Comedy Company at Levy’s Orpheum this week sing and dance their through a maze of pretty special ties which win for them encore after encore. ALSO THE FIRST THRILLING INSTALLMENT PATHE’S LATEST AND MOST EXCITING | OF SERIALS. Mats, Daily, 2:30—Nights, 7:15-9:15