The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 13

y £ stall oetaante Geren var 4 rd a] ie can waver af 4 it ~ io ose VT eee ry had a J taled 10,974,817 on June 30, TURDAY, JULY 10, 1920, AMILY ON Bureau of me TOUR | Missing DISAPPEAR| Relatives Police Asked to Solve Mys- tery of Large Cadillac That Dropped From Sight Mysterious @aippearence of Wh J. Venables, his wife and two 20 and 12 years old, was being Investigated by Detective Captain ©. B. Tennant's office Saturday, Venables anti his family left here for Calgary June 19, in a seven Passenger Cadillac auto, They had Gome here from Imperial Valley, Cal. Accompanying them was a strange ehanic, who had been picked up California. In return for his to Calgary, he was keeping auto in repair and alternating ‘With Venables at the wheel. VAltho they had been In constant FPMunication with friends here and 'y during the trip from Cals to Seattle, they have not been rd from since leaving here Because of this reason, and also Venables is known to have Toll of $100 bills in his posses sion, R. C. Miller, a friend of , who lives in Rainier Val became alarmed and asked R. C McCullough, in Captain Tennant’s of: | flee, to aid him. Venables was on hin way to take charge of a Lieut. Col. Richardson's He had written Richardson frequently during his trip from California to ‘Seattle, but after leaving here noth: | Was heard from him Venadies is about 55 years old, with ble white hair and a mustache, Deighe about 140 pounds and ts five ‘Peet and four inches tall. His wife five years younger. ° ot her England)! “England is our mother coun- | try, and we ought to look a | ‘our mother tn her old age,” said | | “Pussyfoot” Johnson, prebibition | ling money, but that point was not the First | | determined and the judge gave an in leader, speaking at Methodist church Friday night. | He predicted that if the United States retains prohibtion, Eng- | and will be dry within 10 years BRITISH PEACE Soviet Note Accepts Great Britain Proposal LONDON, July 10.—A Stockholm h to the Labor Herald today the text of the Russian so: nment’s note, accepting the British proposal for peace between Russia and Great Britain, “The soviet government agrees to! the British plan.” the note said. “At game time the soviet government to protest that it haa not at the British empire or its pow ‘The note was signed by the Bolshe vik commissary for foreign affairs. REDS LAND IN PERSIAN TOWN LONDON, July 10.—Four @hevik warships have landed Ava in the town of Meshed-I-Ser, a town of Persia in Mazanderan, on the Caspian sea, according to a Mispatch from Teheran today. eee Russ to Recognize Armenia Freedom LONDON, July Boviet government {s ready to recog. nize the independenc: ot the| | |rior to the right of the investor to | scale would confiscate its property | the people, 10.—The Russian) Murr | qual Armenia, | and@ has agreed to sign a document) to that effect, according to a wireless | under command of ( Gispatch from the Armenian delega- ion at Moscow, received by the Ar n bureau here today Bolsheviki Push on in New Plunge BERLW, July 10. o have reached the outskirts of nberg in their drive on the Polish jes on the southern front, accord to a neWs dispatch today The Oles were reported to have evacu- d the city of Vilna. infilled Tonnage Report Given Out NEW MORK, July 10—Unfilled tonnage of the United Staten Steel corporation, announced today, to againat 10,940,466 on May 31, 10,369,747 on April 20, and 4,892,855 on June 30, 1919. ECK HOMES TO GET BOOZE? COLVILLE, July 10-State and deral dry laws aren't good enough or Colville. The city council has en lacted a home-breaking ordinance, which is directed at “Tonics and Bit. ters,” and wh empowers officers to wreck homes to obtain evidence OT DOG” MAN NOT BANKRUPT NEW YORK, July 10—Fll §E. Kareas, “hot dog” vendor, was sued for divorce by his wife, who manded $75 weekly allmony. She declared her husband makes $10,000 | year from his “dog” stand in | Coney Island Pedestrians Hit by Autos 304 This Year Monte Snipes, 9, was in Provi- hospital Saturday, where his left leg, broken when he was fun down by an auto driven by John Gatt, 2645 Day st, Friday, was mending. He is the son of Harry A. Snipes, 922 26th ave. 8. Bolshevik | | Martin Gidlin, who left San Fran. cisco in 1916, is sought by relatives, in order to settle a property deal, ac cording to a letter to The Star from Martin J, Giblin, 13812 Glenside rd, Cleveland, ©. His brother, Pat Gib lin, is Mving at 308 Central ave, Whiting, Ind, the letter says. RIGHT OF PUBLIC HELD SUPREME Judge Enjoins Company From Cutting Wages DENVER, Colo, July 12.—"The nt of the people to service is supe- profit.” ‘This is the clear cut legal doctrine laid down by District Judge Greely | W. Whitford here in a case in which the city of Denver has obtained an| injunction against the Denver Tram- way company, which prohibits the company from cutting wages, from precipitating @ strike or discharging ite men, or In any manner ceasing to give adequate service. FIRST CASE IN HISTORY OF ORDER AGAINST WAGE CUT? ‘This is said to be the first case in history where a public service cor poration or any other property owner has bene.ordered by a court to pay mon wages sufficient to keep them at work In the argument of the case the traction company maintained that to| force it to continue service at a 6 ) cent fare and 58.cent per hour wage The city laid down the broad doc. | trine that the public interest is para. mount and that the company must | continue to give service until It goes | broke, or until It exhausts its borrow. [ing capacity. The city disputed the assertion that the compary was lo» junction on the ground that whether it made money or not, it must serve The idea of the lawault, which ts unprecedented, wassoriginated by the mayor, Dewey C. fey ALL LAWYERS RIDICULE IDEA EXCEPT HAWKINS Lawyers ridiculed the idea, all em cept Horace HaWRins, old-time bat tler In the courts for Colorado labor unions Hawkins delved into the law and ofund where water companies and tr rigation companies had been forbid- den to discontinue service. He argued that transportation tn a modern city was as important as water supply. The judge ruled with | him, and a precedent has been set which lawyers say will be farreach- ing. ‘The street railway company had/ anked for a 7-cent fare, and the city/ qpuneil had rejected tt. It then an nounced that It would cut wages. The carmen’s union announced! that if wages were cut, they would strike. The city asked for an in junction against both the company | and the union to prevent the tom pany from cutting wages and the! union from striking. The judge has granted the infunc | tion aaginst the wage cut. The in-| junction against a strike then be | came merely a hypothetical matter because the union had no intention of striking if wages were not cut. No pleadings were filed by the union, which adopted a “hands off” | policy as between the city and the traction company Mobilize Guard for | State Encampment ! advance detail of nation: al} fait amen left Seattle Saturday to make ready the camp site at Camp American lake, for the an-| campment July 11 to 25. On Sunday morning the rest of the regi ment will assembie—at the Armory pt. O. C. Nek son and proceed to the camp A dance will be given Saturday night in the Armory for the benefit of the mesa fund The dance will begin at 9 p. m. ATHER SCANTY BUT LAWFUL July 10—A roomer in mly walked out of the front door wearing nothing but a nightie and a derby hat, Ag the ho tel was on fire at the time, however. cops decided that no laws had been exceasiv vely shattered Another Carrier Pigeon Gives Up’ Another exhausted carrier pigeon flew into the store of J. L. Morrow, at Everett, Morrow reported to The Star today. This is the second spent bird re-| ported in two days. j Identification bands found on the pigeon’s legs bear the numbers 2423 A. RP. U. B. and A. J. 20, and wing No. 8078, 4 “Wish the owner would send for the bird,” sald Morrow, The first pigeon reported New into a window of the New Richmond ho- 1 YAKIMA, May hotel ca | ‘el and is being cared for by hotel em- ployes. Plan ‘Course i in Culture of Bees Five days of lectures on bee keep-| ing, and practical Jemonstrations in handling bees will be offered by the Puyallup summer session July 12-16. Lee G. Simmons, proprietor of Simmons’ Apiaries, Ellensburg, one of the leading bee experts of the Northwest, has been secured for the work. A number of swarms of bees |in the vicinity of the summer school will be used for demonstration pur- poses, HONOGRAPH WAS NOT TRUTHFUL SOMERVILLE, Mass., July 16.—~ “How Dry 1 Am” wailed a phono- graph here. Police investigated and found 47 bottles of Jamaica ginger, of high alcoholic content, stored in the machine, “ ARGUE JITNEY | Wagener, Emma | Anderson [Colwell Agnes F. £ THE SEATTLE STAR MIXED CAR OF FRUITS ARRIVES : Apricots From Yakima on; Market The unexpected arrival of a mixed car of peaches and plums struck « bare market Friday afternoon and| was rapidly eb od up. Prices were stiff, peaches going at 50 a erate and plums at $3.60. A apricots from Yakima were on the street Sat urday morning. They were not of the the| Dest quality, however, and sold for a Grate. With good weather cots from east of the mountains will ar rive freely from now on, says deal ort, Altho was no change fn price, the potato market was a little | stiffer Saturday. ORDER JULY. 19 Judge Changes t His Mind on Ruling After enjoining the city Friday from interfering with the fitney operators, Superior Court Judge Royd J, Tallman changed his mind Saturday morning and eet July 19] as the date for a further hearthe on the demporary injunction brought by the jitney interests. After heated arguments on part of City Attorney George A Meagher, Tallman ruled that only restraining order of the was in force against the fitney or dinance A temporary Injunction was grant ed the jitneurs Friday afternoon, | Hf which would have allowed the jit] Corn, wheat and oats dropped $2 a ton wholesale Saturday, with Hb neys to for at least months more, as the superior courts| Price® Axed at $84, and 978, re! epectively, Barley and several other | Tallman decided that the restrain. | (ease Also ing order and not the temporary Injunction was in force. On July 19 tb matter will come before the courts for a final ruling. If a temporary injunct is granted the jitneys w ted to run the request | for a permanent injunction will be} argued. If the jitneurs fall in thelr attempt to enjoin the city, they will prohibited from operating over | the streets MONDAY §.—Puget sound on celebrate Rattle of thera, operate two toms On re ‘ and cat same was true of ecne | T Local Markets | Prices Paid Wholesale Deniers for Vegetables ana Pre Asparagus Washington New be Rag Plast Fin, per I T | Gertio— Per ™ Green Peas Local ireen Peppers er 1 BIRTHS Rorn to Mr. and Mra, Ben Sunde, 412 | Kring Beane. BK. 65th at. July & 1 ri. Sweet Comm 9 Bern to Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Hott. | Tomatoes —tmperial Valley, erate ner, Seattle General hospital July |_ Leeal hothouse 3, 1920, girl Tarvips— Loos Born to Mr. and Mra. Clifford Bred enatein, TT26 13th ave. A W, June 29, 1920, girl Born to Mr. and Mre. Pesayele Ur vino, 1505 26th a 1920, git Born to Mr. and Mra K rem, St. Lukes hb 20, "girl rh to Mr and Mra Thom 20 Grand st, July 6 1% Mr. and Mre. Arthur Arne id. Seth ave S. July & 19 Mr, and Mre. Joseph . 5017 Meridian ave, 1920, girl Horn to Mr. and Mra 5401 Meridian ave. Winn Van spital, June White Fred Ketchum. Dates ‘ July 2, 1920. Per Won... boy | Grapee Born to Mr and Mra. Asa @higley, | Grepe Frait- 6244 Stanley ave. July 4 1920, b al and Mra William Pies Green, T Palatine ave, June 6, Thompaon seedless Fiortae . per > Daniel H. Em- eneral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George Notolar Private hospital, June 27, 1 and Mra. Thomas Pou!- | son, 2008-A 68th at, June 28, 1920, irk Born to Mr 4 Mra. Frank Hansen. 4548 33rd ave. W. Born to Mr. and Mra. & Fred Pit rin, Mart Maternity hospital une 27, 1920, girk MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Fowlow, Frank Viewinia Keystone, t. Japanese, per Pecans ier “DAIRY PRODUCTS | Prices Paid to Shippers Ruwertet Kennard. Edwin W.. § lew. ge-Sirtotiy frewh Kennedy, Stetla Mik —Per cet Alfred F.. Seattle “i unsaved 20 iia, Beatile ~~ DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 cry ia Friese Paid Wholeawle Denters eicegpernmrapil on John, Seattle | tractor creamery, cubes Lollus, cks, Otelia, § k. Frank It tinski, Bl kee, Wik Cert, Raymond F. Allin, Florence B Hor Marry L, abeth. Seattle Seattle : pm, Missoula, Mont. Kinyon, Frances V Skidmore, Francie M, 8 Woods, Catherine, Seatt Little, Wilbur A, Wenatchee Moore, Helene, Wenatchee Mitchell, Harrison J Hrodersen, Pearl L. Heattle ttle . éoeoe Mene-—Under 3 Ta Cettering. Ralph, 4 Me and up Brown, Margaret, 8 Bretere DIVORCES GRANTED _ nossters" Roosters Grone—1 Martin, from Blanch Belgian Ramney. ley 8 from Wesley © from Rw Dawson, Alice May from Regis, Marie fr J Prowen Dreseed Broiler Hens Crone Tarkeys DEATHS Infant, 11 hours, Dressed nds Dressed « or Dreamed ren ave. EAT Prices Paid Shippere logs —Choice light, per >, Fancy . Veal Medium « Quotations at Btockyards Mistaken <. Deer, |" Sr-.; bt Brother Is Slain} Rough heavy P ARSHPIELD, Ore., July 10 | aken for a deer, Clyde Lille was shot and instantly killed by his brother, Albert Lille, while the two were hunting near Argo yesterday 41, 2458 N. 6 46, 143 N 4 nt Sth vingston, $2, Minor 1 Suzuki, Dr Choji, $1, 9288 37th ave. 8 Flest toors Medium to choles. Common to good ‘ Rest cows and helfers . STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE SCANDIVAVIAN AMERICAN BANK JUNE 30, 1920 $12,020,451 Loans and, Discounts. . - Overdrafte’ 3 Real Eatate Customers’ Liabilit anteed Letters o Stock in Federal F Warrante, Btocks, Bonds ‘and other ecurit J. 8. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, . th and KXChONGO. s.r eeereee cee . $20,023,816.69 _ LIABILITIES $ 1,000,000.00% Capital Surplus Deposits .. $20,023,816.69 OFFICERS A. Chilberg, Chairman of the James vallentine, Board ahier Ralph * Howardus, Assistant Cash- wm ident “Assistant Stacy, President tockbridge, Vice Prene Jasper Mayo, Assistant Cash- Fred E. Sander, Vice President ¥.. Alapaugh, Department J. F. Lane, Cashier “4 Gustav A. Sipes, Trost OMcer Egil Mack, Manager Foreign "it" Slater, Manager Credit Department, Asst. Cashie Department indstrom, Assiatant 1. L. Wold, Manager Bond De- partment BRANCH AT BALLARD ERSEN (ol Manager Loan F, FLOREN Cashier THE SCANDIVAVIAN AMERICAN BANK MEMDER F L REBERVE BANK Deposits Guaranteed by Fund of ‘The butter market was unchanged | a“ how market | Status ‘of the New York | Stock Exchange | -“ sare MDAY BUNDAY SULY It First Low Tide 00 tt.] ‘NEW ot Amer YORK, July 10.—Meavy selling m Woolen during the first hour | New Ye k ex 640 a m, i Ameriom We ted the { dropped to | Pirwt High Tide 1:38 p.m, O98 ft Second Low Vide 9 pm, OT ft “Seattle Arrivals and hse tet Staaente | L Departures points. Pan-American * Internationa - Arrived July 10—Htr Alaska from Southweatern fern Alaska at 7 a. m.; tr » from Han Francisco at 2:30 9. | 4%, n Hone ex edro, Ba and Tacoma at towing motor in proportion. ‘The of trading on the decline Was tly vie jovernor tor han Pedro There was o laat half The r a8 Irregular, altho tradis while the rest of the steels ventng | Stall 17, FCONOMY # red can cofte: rup, 80; abe iE For mm Exchange ie- New 10 —For today. Dee 4, otf et Granee| ‘Canadian SANITARY smoked Alaska eatmon, | dot exchange was quiet at the Demand ster 194% *. checks at we con necks demand Swift's washing stall | ard oe were higher on ® stron July corn opened Ke etron @ bars Sunny Monday soap, Use of paper in the ‘manufacture of cheap fabrics has been revived in Japan IT’S EASY TO OWN A HOME oS lots In “Exposition Heights,” University Dis trict, started selling at $50 down and $10 a month, many men and women, who never expected to own a home are now living under thelr own You Can There's a lot-—or a garden tract—-waiting out there for 1, There is an open yiew of Lake Washington, the Cas and Mount Rainier. Here’s How Visit our ner of uth Alfalfa > aa amis Alfalfa Mew Serateh Food ee 5 aay Receipts, £000 head: market ta Lambs, $12.500 14) ewes, $607 * spring lambs roofs. office at the cor- Avenue N. EK Street or phone GOODWIN REAL. ESTATE CO., Inc. 8. Goodwin President. Manager. Leary Bildg., Seattle Main 4357. Bank of California NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO Ege Producer , . Meat and Hone J Meat Seraps > . 12.314 thell Meal—cal 3123 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Statement of Condition s Branches in Seattle, Portiand and Tacoma at close of business June 30, 1920, ASSETS Loans and Discounte.... Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches). Other Real Estate . f Customers’ Liability Under Lette ; oe Sundry Bonds and POKES. «6. United States Bonds to Secure Circ" culation. Other United States urities Redemption Fund w 5 Cash and Sight Exchange. $ 67,821,046.92 1,471,079.58 214,261.48 23,940,779.18 4,642,442.22 2,150,000.00 6,228,097.90 107,500.00 35,481,420.53 Treasur $141,056,627.81 Capital . «.. tee . 8,500, 000.0 Surplus and Undivided Profits P ssevesecee’ 9,062,777 Reserve for Taxeg and Intere cp : 409,984 Cireulation nee letters of Credit... Other Liabilities Deposits , +... $141,056, The Bank and its Bran association under the Bank’s offices have the protection of t and undividéd profits of the A of California, National “in Seattle, Association, Tacoma and San Francisco, ‘ortiand, constitute one one management, and depositors at any one of ® entire capital, sar- plus sociation, The Bank of California TIONAL ASSOCIATION Seattle Branch, Second at Columbia x Geo, T, 8. White, Manager Gab Il. F. Wakeman Macklem J.C. Glass ti M Assistant Managers R. B. Snowdon Tides i in Seattle | if | ~ Chicago Live Stock BANK CLEAK CHICAGO, July 10 6,000 he "Beatle - $6,165,274.08 1861,293.32 Clearings Bal (Om + market at Hulk of am $10.90@1 $14.50@16.40; packing, Ne $1416.20; pinn, 8 714.981200 147,611.00 Clearings mark talances . 1,976,261.00 695,558.00 Clearings .. Balances 4.... ++ Portland {| Clearings .... ++ 6,840,576,00 1 171 438.00 |, Status of Frisco Market | 1] * Butter—| | New York Coffee. andy Sugar Quotations thas FRANCISCO, July 10 per iby firste, 6 654 per don: ti ber dor extra pul Krwe—Woatrn Airtien, (16 per dow per dos 2% undersized p “KW YORK, J 14%e per It ver per Ib Cheese—California flats, tangy, 13%¢| Bugnr per it 23@24 uly 30 lets ‘0. 4 Banton. 19% @21e ets, 350! Kio, Rew per I Padilla a Lands Stumpless, virgin soil; without stones; subirrigated; in the great Skagit delta, the formation that has for ages been making by the wash of the Skagit river; rich as the valley of the Nile. Yours for ‘only $10 per acre. Title perfect, direct from the state of Washington to the present owners. No conflicting claims—the state of Wash- ington stands back of these titles, Investigate at once or you will be too late. Let us show you these fine lands. SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Ave. —el ONTENTMENT means to enjoy that peace of ,mind that comeswith the do- ‘ing of an honest day’s work and the saving of a part of the wages received for that work. With a substantial savings account to your credit and added to regularly you will have the foundation for a con- tented mind. It’s easy to save when you make regu- lar deposits on every payday, Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street Open Ssturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'Clock Combined resources Dexter |, Horton Trust and Savings *Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank exceed $26,134,000.00 TOMPRROW TO THE . SAN JUAN HOOD CANAL 8. WHATCOM Returning ROUND-TRIP FARE $2.00 Including War Tax Children 5 to 12 Children 5 to 12 Half Fare Half Fare BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY SO AS NOT TO PICNIC LUNCH SERVED UND NAVIGATION CO Returning 10° P. ROUND-TRIP FARE $2.50 Inclufing War Tax MAIN Sou 18.660 per Ib; granulateda fa