The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 23

Ras q Rgorr ante LOAN CORPORATION 4 & 7 SH TO ENPR OUT AP Preclation to our kind friends and Helehbora for the assistance # Mpathy rendered during our inte | . Ward ae | | CARD OF THANKS | Attorneys-at-Law or YALL —ESTARLISHED 1887. All cases. Consultation free; mod- fees, 215 Burke Bh 905 md ave. Main 7303 0 choff, Downs Dik. TOS Sod av. uitation free All cases, Fees jorate. Attorneys—Patent GORIN — Tor CENTRAL. Ix, howe Main $90. Referen: Typowr! er Co. West- r Co. Universal Tele- oy zm ie Foundry Co. AMurke “Ride. MASSAGE, VAPOR AND | edical ‘path. S11 Pioneer Bide. | and First WONE TOA Loans from to tp "S00 made anickty and confidentially on furniture live stock, ete SANDERS & CO, | 1003-4 1. C. Smith Ride. EN. Chiropodists “HOSPITAT. DIC STUCK 4% Pike st. Phone Main 50 Chiropractor JENNINGS 4 JENNINGS CHIRO- Bractors from Palmer school. Con- ggltation free. 212-13 Denny bide. 408 2nd Ave. Matin 7277. L TURNER. Chiropractor 16-13 4 and Pine. Consul- RAUR 655 Pantages M Colateral Loans LOANS GN DIAMONDS AND Urh- Bonds. Ask your BANKER Bitel Bide. Second at Pike St. » Repairing, Upholstering. Packing Sataensen Brow Purn. Shop. Mt SSTT. C t aD len of value. The Rel ira ave, Dancing Seaiety entertainers Sees teachers of modern dancing. ay: |ANOTHER DELA _ IN TREATY ROW “Great Progress,” However, Is Now Reported BY L. ©, MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.—Bi-parti san treaty conferces today had suc ceeded in staving off for the present the calling up of the treaty In the open senate, a move planned by the mild reservationtats. By assuring the mild reservation: | iq being | ists that “great progress” made on article 10, the conferees won & promise to wait a little longer. Senator Lodge was asked to define “great progress” in terms. He said he was unable to do 80. T think,” said Lodge, going to work out all right 80.” While the conferees were spread ing their optimism thruout the sen. ate, this afternoon, sen, New Jersey, “that it ts I hope Senator Frelinghuy- was threatenening | to bolt to the Borah group if Lodge agrees to any fundamental change in the Lodge reservations. Freylinghuysen said “a consider: able number” would join him in « bolt from Ladge if the republican leader attempts to commit them on anything they regard as lees mindful of American rights than are the, Lodge reservations “I wish to state,” sald Frelinghuy. sen, “that I will not be bound by any agreement made, tentative or otherwisa, which in any way ma in vote of the senate. compromise upon article 1, “If reservations sufficient to pro tect the sovereignty of our govern- ment are not contained in the resolu- tion of ratification, I shall vote to reject, the © treaty in ity outen in ite entirety.” Miss Godowsky Sues Women for $15,000 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23—Mise Dagmar Godowsky, actress, and daughter of Leopold Godowsky, noted Pianist and composer, filed suit to- @ay against Mra. Joyce Bleanor Mayo for $15,000 slander. She alleges Mre. Mayo siandered her by naming her ; jin @ sult Mrs. Mayo brought agninat make over your old sonable : ISOREL SHOP we Trion St. Money to Loan be Gam rey, TO LOAN? nd jewelry, om moet eoattatec tor terma. Sener? FOR, ROMEDIAL LOANS Lo. amount on “aingonda es and jewelry. Lowe: oy for both sex rd Ave. Fours: et Dm M. to § P. dunk ATABKX JONK Co, 11id First - EMiott 3291. mesites ae — ccc NO “FLU” HERE; READ PREPARED Urges People to Vaccinate; City Will Help Late for Meal When Leg Freezes in Ice WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 23—~ On 4 recent afternoon Richard) Smith and Edward Cooley met in| front of the postoffice here. The men became engaged in conversation and talked for an hour. At last Smith announced that he must return home, as his wife was waiting for him, and made a move to depart, but he could not move his rigtit leg. During the Civil War Smith lost his right leg. Since that time he has worn a peg leg. It Was found that during their chat in front of the Postoffice Smith's peg leg had settiAd into the soft snow and mud nearly to his knee. The sudden change in| the temperature froze the snow and| made his peg leg fast. Cooley secured an ax and chopped his friend’s peg from the snow and Smith hurried home. Solons Insisting | on More Economy | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Lead ers in both house and senate were | becoming more insistent today in) their demands for economy and ruthless slicing of appropriations. COTTON PRODUCTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%-—Cotton ginned to January 16 totaled 19,- 932,148 bales from the 1919 crop “# compared with 11,043, from the 191% erop, the census bureau | nounced today. | o| Members Chicago Bo: shares and upwar or PARTIAL Frank Mayo, maintenance. Jap Predicts Drop in Price of Spuds LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23-—~Lower potato prices next year if rains con- tinve as favorably as they have started were predicted by George Shima, Japanese “potato king,” who is & witness before the fair price committes. The committee con- tinued its hearings today. actor, for separate JOSEMN F.GREEN President of the Coflege of Divine Metaphysics, St. Louis, Mo. be ging a course of Lessons in Ap- plied Psychology and Super-Pry- chology, for Self-Improvement, as follows Jan. 26,8p.m—How to Promote Yourself. 27, 8 p.m. Self-Faith. 28,8 p.m. — Steps to Great Power. 8 p.m. Reing and Magnetic . 20, 8 p. m.—Intuition; Hunch. . 31, 8 p. 19. — Secret of Good and Evil. SECOND COURSE .2,8p.m, — Instantaneous Healing. b.3,8p.m,—Healing SoCalled Incurables, 4,8 p.m. for Cancer. 8p. m.—How sanity . 6, 8 p. m—How berculowi« Feb. 7,8 p.m.—Kopds, Fruits, for Health and Beauty One Lesson, $1; Six Lessons, $5. Classen at Hotel Fryp Orison Swett Marden, editor of New Success, after hearing Mr. een repeatedly last January, said: “Dr, Green, your lessons are wonderful.” These lessons will increase your your health, your hap piness and financial success. ni chological knowledge will make oom for you here and hereafter, First legson-will open at 8:20 p, m, Registration, beginning at 8 p, m., Monday, January 26. Jan. Self-Trust and Fearless or, the Doctrine Mental Surgery 5 to Heal In Heal Tu- more explicit) preparatory to another meeting | of Recent News Verses by David Gordon Pictures by F. W. Parks | Quee samt the rede of Prussia Are revolting ® Ia Russian, And the alr is full of dynamite and Wied ‘The they tied the eam to Windy, i they lke to raise @ ehindy, here te no rest for the says the Bible. An4 the liqnor hounds are headteg into, Meatoo—whare life ie worth the ving! | THEY OBJECT TO HOSPITAL Terry Ave. Residents Regis- ter Kick; Overruled Altho wealthy residents of the dis- trict protested emphatically Friday, the board of public works granted Dr. J. Tate Mason, former coroner of King county, and associates, a | Permit to build a $1,000,000 hospital lat the corner of Terry ave. and | Spring st J. B. MacDougall, 1100 Terry ave., gave notice that he would seek a court order restraining Dr. Mason from building the hospital on the ground that it would be ruinous to realty values in the neighborhood and @ rource of spreading disease to children who attended school in that district. The proposed hospital wil front on | Spring st. and~will cover an aren | of 42 by 120 feet. | be four stories in height. MacDougall asserted are Seattle at present that do not pay & cent in taxes. Dr. Mason told the board that his hospital expected to |pay taxes, as it would be a private institution. N. H. Latimer, president of Dexter Horton National bank, and Andrew Chilberg, joined with MacDougall in volcing objections. (Pair Accused of | Burglary of Room that Complaints alleging second degree | n were burglary against Ray Wilson, | Pendleman and Sidney Green filed in the superior court | Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John sarmody. The men are accused lot stealing a purse containing |from thé room of Simeon Flores in | Adrian Court, Summit | Madison st, January 19. They at tempted to exeape in an automobile, | but were captured by Patralmen ©. \D. Folirich a and W. 1. Goodman |Chicago Sesking Nurses for Flu CHICAGO, Jan 23 Chicago h authorities today declared a of nurses is hampering nt against the infly he Hundreds of ¢ cannot be answered, sald. Approximately 2,000 casen were reported in the |hours ending earty today, the ag the previous 24 hours. ave. and h shortage the fig demic urnes Ms for they new ‘The structure will | | there | 100,000 worth of hospitals tn) riday by | nza opi-| SHE LIVES ON $125 A MONTH |Wins Prize for Best Budget Essay Prise winners fn the “Thrift Week” story competition were an nounced Friday, an follows “Henefite of Life Inaurance*— First prise, Leon Mrody, Kroadway high school; second, Charles A, Zola, | Queen Anne high school; third, Far bara Dowling, Queen Anne high school, “Why I Prefer te Own My Home” First, Mra. Nellie O. Gorma 7 W. Sith at: second, 3128 15. Madison at; third, G 10 47th ave, 8. W “The Importance of a Savings Ac count’—First, Kennedy Betta, Queen Ante high school; second, Juan Buendia, Broadway high school; third, Muriel Randall, Queen Anne high school, “The Best Tudget on Month"-—First, “L. M. FF." 1414 EB John et; second, Dorothea Tich mond, Queen Anne high school; | third, Selma Bergeson, Queen Anne high school, Prizes will be distributed at the | Marine bank Saturday, by W, HL. | Margeson, between 3 and 4 p. m. In his eanay Leon Brody points out [that “life insurnace in a necensatty for | a single man and a duty for a mar-| ried man, a duty which he owes to j his immediate family, himaelf and the nation at large.” NOTHING TO SHOW FOR RENT MONEY Mrw. Gorman, telling why she pre fers to own her home, wrote: “For years we had been paying a Bigh rent, and now had nothing to show for it. Woe realized how foolish and wasteful we had been. As soon na possible we bought a little home | of our own on terma, and today we | cannot feel thankful enough for «0 doing. Each monthly payment was & foruce of joy for teas food as banking; we were paying for our home, instead of putting money into |a landlord's pocket. It han proved t wisest Investment for ourselves and children. These monthly pay- ments eurely taught us thrift” “L, M. F." winner of the first prize for the best budget story, says she earns $125 a month, pays $17 for & room, buys her meals from the standpotnt of food waloes for about | $1 a day, mpends $3 for carfare, has her clothes washed at the laundry for about $1 and iron them herself. | SENDS $20 MONTH HOME TO MOTHER “Bach month during the school year I vend mother a $20 check to as nist in the education of a younger sister,” she writes, “Next come M. By checks for a building and loan Invest- st ment and for the Fifth Liberty loan. Besides, I must pay accident and life insurance premiums. About 20 per cent of my salary ie thus appor tioned to mystematic savings. since [So ore of Bee Prices, I have been wearing olf skirts with attractive | blouses, had a wool skirt dyed, a Tides in Seattle HURTS MARKET | =~ ] SATURDAY ie AY Sane is JAN, Fire regs 1a | Wiews 1 || Berend High Tide 546 BR om, 10.6 tt COLD WEATHER | 7 linea Dealers Report Slow Move- ment of Produce Were Continued cold whather ts putting | . & crimp im the local wholesale prod-|| Status of the New Y York 7 uce trade. Jobbers declare that there are plenty of California Rew vege || Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Prie tables on hand, but that buyers are neare Fag market continues weak, with | ff, frectionally at the opening no price changes aa yet recorded. | Bteel was « Arrivals of fresh eggs are heavy, bye vagy Mood * os With demand temporarily diminished, |" Colorado Puc at 2%, off %; both On account of the chilly weather, [erm Pacific at 100%, unchanged, Btude Butter market is easier, Supplies |eker at 1024, off %; United Mtates Are more plentiful, now that country | MyPber at 122%. off % creameries are sending shipments to ctee Sremp wee, eager | local creamery men. Demand . for substitutes and second grade butter | ‘ms gradually falling off. | shares went down with the moter Receipts at the local #took yards |isure. Goodrich was 16%, off 6 points Friday were 275 head of cattle and | from last week |678 hogm All stock markets held | 2s maa igh Tide 04 p.m, 102 ft "Chicago Live S Stock — ah Pas 1 ign, $19.76@14.75; rougha, 14@ Carhage—Panieh ail, head. . Carrote—New, per enor New, per don bunches . . $6.76 14.25; calves, $17 Bheep-—Receipta, 11.000 |b tbe higher. Lambs, $1620 High Pampkine-—Local, per Mh Radishee—Tora!, don bunches. . Rutabages—Takime. eack eae RTS ete : Chicago Grain Market MI TPR Jan 1 Light dina caused & drop in cash #7 on the Chi cago Roard of Trade today, but futures | were from ie to le higher. Storms over the grain pelt and light receipts influ- enced the fbturea, Provisions were trrecuiar, January corn opened unchanged at $1.42%, Dut gained Itc later; May corn, later gained 1%e; July corn, wo at the lopening, $1.91%, later gained %e May cats opened unchanged at S20, and Bained Mo in later trading; July oate Unchanged at the opening, The, gained | Ne thereatter. Corm— Open Wigh Jan ALA O40 May. 139% 136% July.cc. LIK LE Onte— Rome Heavtles . Soitscnberss ... Detietous porta, ‘per | won Phorida stripe : low saa Lae ns oe reyr’y 11% in” 20% The ue 42% 1% winter coat remodeled, and by mend ing my clothes at the first aign of wear manage to make a neat appear ance.” Kennedy Retts, emphasing the Importance of @ bank account. says: “Opportunities are to be found every day, but the man without capital cannot make use of them.” ee Se kee He oven LOWEST RATES CALIFORNIA BAN Ane ANGELES PO! SAILIN' FREQUENT 8 & WAPAMA, BAILING JAN, 24 MeCORMICK LINE 108 Cherry 6. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS If Peameto—Vireinin Kerstone, t. ceoeneee, var De eR, $3.—catt yale aan 100 head; market steady, Ratter—Preeh Aairy Hatter Fat . RECORD CATTLE PRICES DENVER, Jan. 23.—Record prices as high as 26%0 & pound for Hereford feeder cattle were registered in yester- Gay's auction sales at the National Wert- ern Live Mock show here. Three hun- dred carloads, ad, brought @ total of $700,000 under toma! sales today 9 | S8# $1-000,000 mark. Young America .. Wieck Swims .....sccccceneee Pala Wholesnle Deatere Pasa te Bhbppers ape 835,702.00 Portland + 4,927,120.59 985,524.70 IS it] talk, scientists sy, is because s@ 28) 40 not think. ‘owe—Country, Greased . Hoge—Chotce light, per tb. i —) Quotations at Ktockyards Make Your Idle Dollars Work 11.50@12.00 + 9.600 11.00 + 1.908 950 + 9.00@10.00 + 6008 K.60 = 1.00@16.00 Common to good Heat cows and heifers Balle Calves maldnnt| Port Towngend, Port jay| Williams, Dungeon: 1e:sopmland Port Awecioa | ‘Tees. | Goee through Kingston, [Kingston, Gam b °*maton.| ox mtury\Fiew |] crunday lrtanavitie | and T:¢0pm) Hoek. fam Juan Istands intr. ti mian’nt pointe . i itepla, tor” al pm in "the San| ‘Tues. Juan islands, There fun. Tues, Points marked © ere hoat Inndin Passengers for these pointe and ether boat landing points must make making passenger rate Goes mot include boat [ending charaee. Bargege \abitity te limited to wéar- ing apperei, not to exceed $106 for whole ticke 160 pounde all 1 free, Mteamers and schedules mibject to change without notices, Freiicht cotved dally for all pot Tacoma) named tn abo Deposit your savings in this bank, and let them work for you, Salted hides, cows ena seers No. 4 Interest on savings ac- counts is compounded twice a year, and helps H enlarge the sum total ONLY ONE DOLLAR required to start account. ‘ao N Dry hides, No, is: do No Green b Dry bul Dry walt hides an reen or salted. do dry, each . ’ Sheep peite, lone wi do medium woot, do short woot, 4 faring « ary wai pelts | plead OWERS MAY GR Grain Crop Discussed MOBCOW, Idaho, Jan. 23—Steps to organize northwest growers for | cooperative marketing of this year’s! |ermin crops are to be taken immedi ately, as the result of meetings at jthe University of Idaho here | Wednesday night and Thursday. | Definite action was taken looking %, (to a combination of all co-operative grain elevator and warehouse com [panies of the northwest. Aaron | Sapiro, California attorney, spoke to {farmers Wednesday night, this be jing “farmers’ and housekseperw’ | week” at schoot. He outlined a el fully as the fruit growers of Call |fornia handle fruit. | Sapiro’p talk was #0 impressive) |that a meeting of the farm bureau | and farmers union was held at 7) o'clock this morning in order to have! him talk further before leaving for It is planned to unite all coopera- tive associations for handling «rain in one big cooperativ: the farmers of Idaho, Washington, ‘Fair Autoist Extends Hand; He Shakes It West Jester is the 24th re of the Ames plant. Monte pork and beans, 264, ba. blue Karo,, 600; Olymple cake flour, 28¢ pkg, 3 Tom Crisco, $107, PIKE PLACE Stall ¢6, tall can Carnation mili, 140. Stal pure fresh milk, Ife qt Stall 34, Diack ood, 2 tbe. 260; Norway herring, | 3 tor, Meet beet fresh salmon, 360 B.: | Wee; herring, ¢ te 2c Stall 72, erage trait, «Torts potatoes, $5.25 per sack wine N. Y. cheese, S5e m.; cheese, 460 T.; Yakima hone: Colorado héney, 200 Tb, Stall 39, ington milk, 2 cans 26; apples, $1 ere $1.25 per box. small white beans, 26e. ean Instant Postum, 37¢; mb pkg; Carnation or Borden's ‘mili 1ée. Stall choles creamery butter, 660 ke White, 300 T™.; full cream cheese, vo Tb, Stall 116, veal lamb steaks, 300 Ib. 2se tb. Stall 14, abc; fresh smelts, 2 The Ibe, ring, all 200 | doz, Ke butts, 850 M.; liberty lbe Ib.; Swift 360 Mb, Stall bottle; pure cotton, $1.45 3 phe Creamettes, 286 FcoNoMy State 7-8-9, ™.; local patent flour, $2.16 mek. 1 3, Uberty steak and sausage, 1 pot roast, 15¢; veal chops, comb hone: Roman mea amelts, Vokinned soles, 3 ths, 260. If you must SELL your Liberty If you ean BUY more Li On Thursday, January below. 7 re the govern the world, and the highest, We may always know the New York and Victory Bonds. 1 0 £,00@70.00 +10,00@ 72.00 + 10.00@ 72.00 4 oeeie 0 ert 2a 4s 91.80 $90.68 $92 42 16 $0144 s a7o ona $ jew York m: pl $99.25 $99.08 *Whon buying, we de Altaltn Neel soll at the Keratch Food “ Birew . ‘The Premier M. TELEPRONES: M Bond Six families in every 10 in the United States have a telephone, LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS" rty or Victory Bonds, the closing market prices wes for Liberty and Victory Bonds all over arket and the ex 24 44a $93.01 or Victory Bonds, 8! Bu: as given ise these prices datly in order that you t value of your Liberty ain 448 $99.20 $91.08 $98 1.51 34 48 $91.18 “80 4th Victory Victory $91.98 $94.71 $92, bond and $2.60 on $98.81 $98.94 1,000 bond. We theaccruedinterest MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc, oe ee FORM AGENCY : | Marketing of This Year’s ° { "Portland Market Report ; coipts, 6 stonay Jamba, $15@16; best valley lamba, ¢ union, uniting | New York Coffee Sugar Quotati NEW YORK. Jan. 38 6 per lb; No. 4 Kantow, 12.76@ 13.040 per 1b; ae 18@ite per tb, 232—Cattl eaay. « fair to good to fair steers, & ph % PORTLAND, Jan market tas Co@e: bulla, “Ve Receipts, 650 head: $1515.60 $12.60 @ 14.60. Recetpts, strong. Bheep to » yearlings, $13@13.60; G13; & $9@ 10.60. z City ereamery, Sette » Belected local extras, 60@) "Hiene—28@ 340 per Th: bretlers, per Ib Have You a Family Budget? The First Na- — Bank be- | ieves in sys tematic thrift and _ stro recommends budget plan for! household eco-— nomics—that is, plan your ex- penditures on of what you expe to have to m matically you will have a rec- ord and receipt for all of your important ex- penditures. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS IN The Bank for Savings Thousands of people are doing it. WE PAY COMPOUND THE BAR FOR SAVIN