The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 7

MUNY CARS AY DEBTS | SHURSDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1921. { THE ‘Shi awe| Mexican Petroleum ‘Ship News | Loses and Rallies Tides in Seattle THURSDAY WRIDAY AUG, 19 Tide | Piest High Tide 1 m, 10.2 Mt} 40 mm, 10d } Pret Lew ‘ide Low Tide 1040 wm. 02 tt am, 08 f $ Second Aligh Tide | Second Migh Tide “g 8:40 p we, 110 ft. 6202 pom, Lhe ft Second Low Tide | Second Low Tite 1a pm, bo m, 46 tt Big interest Remittance | Thuysday; System in | Healthy Condition Prompt payment will be made by | 1hae'p . | We ther Bureau Report TATOORN 18 coum, Arrivals ond uiidtennn Arrived * geattle’s municipal street railway de | Ave 1%—tr Tatoosh from Nome te ee interest charges due Michael, 1 . City Treasurer Ed L. Terry wilt | ate pansmit to New York Thursday s. wae on Tas Cx adie $4760 from the city railway fund, | {7 City, of Seattle Tram, bastions a | bamecne gg tiv, {which $375,000 ts to meet the semi: | George from Prince Rugert via porta. ¢ ema yal interest payment on the $1 \" ™. 990,000 bond issue, The other $1 0 Salted = je for interest on two issues of rail | 7“ rg bey g bed wome ~“S : att Yosemite for Ban ex} extension bonds. | Franciace Port Gamble and Port City officials point out as an indi. | Ludiew aa + =; str Menry Grove r New Yor! 5 5 — Vee sbi ar easseseal PARK BUDGET gation, of the healthy condition of the street car finances that altho 750 will be sent to New York, | se than $164,000 will be left as a) in the railway fund. Togeth fe ere the daily receipts, this will | py fell debureementa Ausus iakburesmenta August 25, than enough to meet the CUT $59,14 “featured the new budget filed “Wednesday by the board of park s rs. Jn its first eatimate the park Pier proposed expenditures total. ing $324,930. When the councti at "Bs initial budget session decided to! ~ qat the park levy to nine-tenths @ne mill, the board reduced its ate to $256,783. Under the new estimate savings effected by eliminating one instructor and one in- one foreman, one engi one golf starter, and by re-| the number of months’ ser Uatand. Aus tt Prinee George for Prines Rupert via ports 11:48 ™.: str Rainier for Bam Francisco via Roche Marbor, 6p ms for por] Francisco vie Tacoma, ior atr str Phytite ed, ate Bawa 16—Salied, ett Pro: Ave. 1b-Arrived, teatinus for Beattie. bag Bem tr 9 es SS cer jonolulu-—Aug. 17— ied, etr dal 1. The Elimination of Activities : oe ns | . Brings 1922 Decrease 5S rcmmsents ea ey | Balled, tr Weat Reduct! aggregati: $59,148) teow oe orteane pe game A 1922) Mpa pa Beattie via Tacoma, 1 m P Arrived, str Weet Faralon from Seattle via Tacoma, & p.m; str Tamabpias from Tacoma, at noon, is—Arrived, str Texan te, # mm. Aug. 18—Arrived, motorship Ralbea from Copenhagen, ¢ a m Aug | Mi-sArrived, ete Phyllie from Seattle, } 10:30 pm Kobe for Seatt! p str West Jester, Tacoma for rom Tatosh | 8 NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Mexican Petroleum became the speculative loader at the start of today's trading as the result of continuation of the fay Imprenate ated by publication of its earn for the firat mix of this y The stock, after foning % at} quickly rallied to M%, & gain of 6% from the States Stoel advan © 14%, compared with y Northern Pacific was up \ at T6\4, and Sears-Roebuck at 6 prices included: Goneral Electric wed; Kelly ay Asphalt, 43%, unchang pany, 33% rican W 65%, Up Mi United st him, off Reading, 67, up \i American Petroleum, 42, up &; Union Pacific, 110% unchanged ‘Traders began to sell before the close of the first half hour, Stude baker, under fire, 4 to a pew low on the movement at 69%. Mexi- can petro sf ite recovery nto 02% per cont In the late dealings, but the east market Continued selling in gtude C loss of nearly four points, Steel common, firm, and to Th national Harvester held mow t of ite recovery Closing prices Included: U, S Steel, 73%, off %; Mexican Petroleum. 92 off Pan-American, 41%, off %&) Republic Steel, , up % Kall waysteo! aoringe 74%. up 3%) Amertoan | emotive, §3%, up e i Laat ort 3% Cape | Pacific, 76, up & neral Biectria, Mie 2%. up Si United States In eee N. Y. Stock Exchange (Wednesday's otations) Furnished by Hh, Mann s Watler Boil Btock — Atohinon Amer. P [Amr CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Lack of do- mand on the part ulatore ih drove prices lower on the Chi- cago Board of Grade today, Fear caused by unsettled busine tions generally and pending tion against pit operations has forced many professionals trom the |¢ market. Provisions were irregular. September wh ed at ig 9\ and ¢ 0 September corn opened up Si%ec and closed 1% ber corn opened un Meo at Decem- and closed he lower j September oats opened 33\c 4 ‘eo, and ¢ ed off te mber pened at 16%, unchanged, and | need off Ke * € emc foo, 2 red, HUG Aus No se Fide@ bis Noe Chicago Bourd of Trade Furnished by L. B. Manning & Co. ieee 4 Hotel Bailding Wheat— Open Migh Low — Close Seppe LPS F120 Fhe PLE | Dee aah 12% Lith hile Me AN FON OTH ay 43% TN | 22% «23K (tM raat? ee | Nominal 17.00 10.22 10.50 10.50 10.63 of bathing beach employes.| at noon. appropriation for labor ts cut yertnen " oaks from the appropriation for |‘? * _ —_ ma, 2,355 miles from Cape Flat- ILDING TRADE RIKE GOES ON Dispute L Unsettled, Is that no settlement has been “Made and that no work will be re- on a closed shop basis. Show in Taxes Seattle be saved $3,000,000 in ate place Seattle's 1922 tax levy at 63 mills, 10.50 mills below this levy, he declared Wednesday. Millionaire 's Club 5 to Witness Baptism Public baptism of the infant —— of M. J. Johanson, manager of Millionaires’ club, 9% Main st., be held at the club at 3 p. m. The Millionaires’ club feeds men and women for a nomi- Vessels in Port at Seattle Cove Terminal— Pter A. str Tko- Pier §—#tr Tsorushima Maru. Pier 2—8tr Victoria, Pacific Coast Pmginecring Worke—U. & C. G. Bnohomian. U. 8 Shipping Board Moortngs—str Del- rosa, str leonium, str Eastern Glen, atr Westward Ho, etr Anna E. Morse, ote Weet Martiand, str West Jessup. Connecticut Street Terminai—str Stee! Mariner. Commercial Botler Works—U. 8 1, & Re- tee. Rast Waterway Dock & Warehouss—Str City of Beattia Dry Docks—8hip Chilitesthe, echr Forest Dream, atr Wenatchee, str West Ivan, str Redondo. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredgimg Co—8u Patterson. Ames Yard—8tr Roosevelt. Heffersan Dock—Motorship Anvil, barge ashougal Stream-—-U. & N. AL & Mreey. Winslow Marine Ry—tr Morning Star, bktn Allela Haverside, sehr Camans. Barge Coquitiam barge Heury May Spend Rest of 3° * . * His Life in Jail John Mathews faces the prospect of spending the rest of his life in jail, unless the United States resumes diplomatic relations with Ukrainia. John, according to a complaint filed in federal court Thursday, was ordered deported to his home land by immigration authorities, after he had been convicted of violation of our postal laws. Since the United States and Ukrainia dont’ recognize one another officially, the deportation cannot be accomplished, it is pointed out. In the meantime, John is in federal cus- tody. DAWSON CITY, Y. T.—Yukon's 25th birthday celebrated by old- Moge—Receipts, 22,000 patly steady to he Dears 10,000, Market, cholee ¥, others slow. Chotee and 75@ 10.65 % ker steer, 146 ne deltas, $2.60 $10.50; plan, $11.56@ 12. Sheep—ieceipts, 234. Market mages. Fair to good tn $4,500 7.65; yourliny ere, $203) ewes, ee San Francisco Produce ‘Today's Dutter—Extras Te Ib. Cheese—20 ye 1b. Kque—Ksiras, 44% don; No. 1 Girties, 364e dom; extra pullets, 360 doz; un- dersized puliets, 27¢ dom eee N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Today's Soger—Doll. Taw, $4.760485; inted. 4.18, Coffee—No. te Rio, spot, TH@TKC Ir: No, ¢ Baptos, 10% @ ile Ib. ar) granu. Foreign Exchange 18.—Woreign ox Sterling. $3.66% $0. marks. YORK, Aus. ned steady. O776%; lire, ma! vata |Amertean Locomotive jAmer. Tel. & Tel | Anaconda e | & Onto. « | Maher Cuba Cane Sugar,. Com Products Petroleum Pacific Miasourt w Haven ern Pacific Amer, Petroleum Arrow Reps Roe fouthern Mirombera Studebaker | Union Pacif' United Reta United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper adium Steel ‘i 4 6% 200 shares, Total stock sais, 446, Liberty Bonds (Wednemiay's Quotations) Furnished by L. , Manning & Co Hatler Hotel Hellding mes” 1 se70 Pertnw — Piret 240 lew Cleon me | Mecond 44s [Third 4s Fourth 44s Fitth 3% Fitth «X= Total bond sales, 1. B. Manning &@ Ca Beatles Hotel Naliding Bia Asked Hunsian ¢\a 1919 French Sa, 1021 French Froneh Italian be, Beitien Brition British 4 Kingdom Sie. dari is38 Furnished by L. B. Dutler Hote! Dallding ko pia Atehisgn Gen. 4s Balt, & Ohio Gold Both. Beet Ret. 6 St. Pay! Gen. Reading Gen, U. P. Gen, 4s Pe Rat teen cone Ti csny. t0;,.. enn. Conv. 41m v 8. 8 Pe Penn. Gen. 44s Chicago Car hots — ects. Cont. Bata. Ltr, 260 1a 265 im 396078 at 311184 30838 ESTIMATED TOMORROW . 125 care; corn, 286 carn; onte, MID-SUMMER TIRE SALE ALL HIGH-GRADE STANDARD TUBES _ 1026 Pike St., Cor. Boren. 37x5 No War Tax Charged on the Above Prices. No Extra Charge for Mounting. PIKE STREET TIRE SHOP W. 0. STANDRING, PROP. SSRSasanss > ab Go Go Go Go Go Go Go Go Elliott 0446. F eendatinn Ghenter Contemplated Here Thru « lecture given by Dr, Henry G. Leach at the Norway hall, Wednesday night, organization of a | Seattle chapter of the American- Scandinavian Foundation may be |contemplated. ‘The organization is | for the promotion of closer social, | xclentific afd cultural relations be- tween this country and the Scandi | navian nuttions. \New Serbian King Is Reported II WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—King Alexander of Serbia is suffering from jan attack of appendicitis, according | to a cablegram received at the Ser- | bian legation today, | Because of the king's ilIness, his physicians have ordered him not to | attend the funeral of his father, for- | mer King Peter, \Faxmberdiaber Dasies ' Party for Saturday Farmer-labor adherents of West Seattle will give a dance at 8 p. m + Saturday, at Olympic Heights club, | 36th ave. 8 W. and Kenyon st | There will be an admission charge of 25 cents. \% $5,037,731.55 «+ 1,242,826,93 SEATTLE STAR MAY GALL JUDGE {CHILDREN'S LOT | IN DIVORCE SUIT) GOOD IN RUSSIA Contest Illegally Held Starving Country Provides | Chambers, Is Allegation First for Them King. Dykeman, it be- BY EDA TREAT O'NEIL in) a came known Thursday, may (Copyright, 1921, by the United railed by Prosecutor Malcolm Press.) | uglas to account for his ak | REWAL, Aug, 18.—With all Rus leged Megal hearing of « di vorce case behind closed doors here August 1, The case was that of Mra. Maude Aust against George F. Aust, sentor| °F | Every one who comes out of Rus momber of the law firm of Aust &| Terhune. Judge Dykeman granted|%™ must agree that the soviet gov: Mra, Aupt a decree on her testi\@™mment is making: every effort to| mony that her husband stayed out/care for them efficiently. | late nights and had a bad temper.) It is characteristic that the very| BAY JUDOR first problem taken up by the fam VRATED/LAW alee sede eommatmion oni weet afl proceedings secret, it is said, Judge!saving the children of the Volga | Dykeman violited a law that went! region. With the children, the into effect June 9. state's program comes nearest re | The law provides that the prose | alization. | cuting attorney shall be served with) Overcrowded Moscow, called upon | copies of All pleadings and notices to gacrifice and to give up part) of trial in uncontested divorce suits’ of its scanty food stock for relief and shall be present at hearings of of outsiders, ts preparing to receive all such caves thousands of Russia's refugee chil- In the Aust case, dren into homes where the family | notice of trial was served on the payok (ration) will have to be prosecutor's office and, for that stretched to pitiful thinness to in- reason, nO person was present rep-|ciude another member, resenting the prosecutor. It ts interesting to note that the WEDS LAWYER WHO people of Moscow and Petrograd | GOT HER DIVORCE neem quite won over to the idea|/ Mrs. Aust waa formerly Mrs.'of food centers and child welfare Oliver C. MoGilvra, the wife of a institutions. Those who were hos-| wealthy Seattle landlord. Aust was|tile even a year ago, now have but her lawyer when she and MeGilvra!one complaint to make: “There is were divorced some years ago. Her not enough to go around.” sin burdened by the great famine, the situation of the country’s chil jdren is the happiest. it is alleged, no attorney married her shortly after-} Even if the father and mother ward, following his divorce from receive one meal daily at the fac: the .firwt Mra, Aust, whom he had tory or shop and the children are married in 1889, fed at school, the house must be} In the effort to keep the Aust|kept and the clothing washed. | proceedings hidden from the world,’ Someone must spend several hours | the decree in the case wad “buried” weekly waiting in line for the ra-| after Dykeman granted ft, in an/tions assignment. One mother told outoftheway room of the court-}me two days in a week were spent house where even the county clerk|in collecting the food knew nothing about it. *Families where there are young In view of the hearing being held!children of 10 have an easier time secret from the prosecutor, the de-lof it. I know one young couple eree is probably filegni, it is said, who live very creditably, thanks to and, in effect, no divorce has been|the rations of their son, aged two, | granted. which are always more -promptly and finally delivered. NEW CLAIMANT |Rainies Prk ta IN MURRAY SUIT|.:2:2.tsmrsatr In his 615," Rainier report on conditions National park, W. H. Deters, superintendent, says: at ——— DOWINSAIRS } STORE! PAGE 7 FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ber of cunning made of tub materials in a num- every size in every style. | | SF ive price. | 18-Pc. Breakfast Set, Special $3.25 | Children’s Rompers, Creepers and WENTY-five sets only of medium-weight semi-por- celain, in Colonial shape, dec- orated with Royal Blue bor- der and gilt band, the set consisting of: | 6 Cups and 6 Saucers | 6 Large Breakfast Plates. The 18-piece set, special $3.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dresses, Reduced to 35c BOUT 300 of these Romp- ers, Creepers and Dresses, styles; not Of white and tan striped cotton crepe, plain blue or tan chambray, black and white checked pereale and white linene; sizes 1, 2, 4, & and 6 only, reduced to 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Jersey Suits | Reduced to $4.85 RVICEABLE Jersey Suits in Middy, Junior Nor- folk and Oliver Twist styles at a very attract- Several models have collars of white pique or i linene, and all are well-made and very practi- Weather Conditions—The mean Sara Cramos Says She WaS)emperature for the 24 hours ending First Wife Wednesday noon, 61.6 degrees. Pre cipitation, .96. General conditions, The James A. Murry ult was opened again Thursday morning in superior court with the introduction of & new claimant. Gen. James A. Ashton, Tacoma at torney, was present at the continu ing controversy between William Peters, aftorney for the widow of, Murray, who seeks to remove Jamen EB. Gleason na administrator of the estate in Washington, and James Kane, attorney representing Gleason. Ashton, who represents Walter Lingforth, a leading counsel in San Francisco for James E. Murray, nephew of the late Murray, hae re ceived telegrams from Sara Cramos, first wife of James A. Murray, stat ing that she is legally the widow and heir to the milliona, Murray .and Mrs, Cramos were Married in Montana many years ago and never legally divorced, it is leged. Ashton haa been asked to in- tercede in the present case concern ing the Murray estate. He stated. however, that he needed a few days’ time to Investigate the claims of | rainy. Indications cloudy and showers. e Koad Conditions—The National Parks Highway to Paradise Valley in g00d condition. No dust above park entrance. White River road to Green Water, excellent. Above Green Water in fair condition. All trails are open and in good shape. Long. mire and Paradise valley free of mosquitoes; camping conditions ideal. Hotel News—-Paradise inn will not be crowded during the present week. Reservations have been coming in rapidly for Saturday night, however, and parties e&pecting to stay at this inn Saturday night should reserve accommodations as noon as possible. To Give Address on City Planning Prof. Carol Aronovici of the Uni- versity of California, native of Ru mania and naturalized American, 4 thoro student of civic government and sociological problems, will be for Thursday, | Sara Cramos and learn whether orline principal speaker at the Friday Mot they are adverse to the claims of his.own client, James E. Murray, the nephew, Peters, attorriey for the widow, ‘was opposed to a continuance of the case, stating that means should be taken immediately to bring about the remove! of Gleason as administrator Kane, however, offered nb objec tion to a continuance. Judge MitchM! Gilliam granted a 10-day continuance of the case, and allowed seven days for Gen. Ashton to file hia petition should he desire to handle the intervening case of Sara Cramon. Should Mrs. Cramos be held the legal wife of the late Murray, she will inherit n large portion of the $15,000,000 eatate Woman Arrested on Charge of Perjury On complaint of Mra, Amanda L. Gordon, state superintendent of the Pacific Const Rescue and Protective | society, Mrs. Alva Dean has been ar-| rested on a charge of perjury in con-| nection with the marriage of her wis. ter, Ruby Lattin, 16, who was com. mitted to the Washington Girls’ home at Everett by the Yakima ju venile court. Ruby ran away from the home, was hidden, it ts allered, by Mrs. | Dean, and later introduced to an overseas veteran named Humecky. | The marriage of Humecky and Ruby Lattin followed a few days later, Mrs. Dean swearing her sister was 18 years old, Mrs. Maud Aust Is Granted a Divorce Divorce was granted Mrs, Maude Aust, formerly Mrs. Maude MoGil- vra, from George F. Aust, attorney, by Judge King Dykeman on August! 1, in a hearing behind closed doors, it became known Thursday. Aust was Mrs, McGilvra’s attorney when she divorced her first husband, a wealthy Seattle landlord, and mar. ried her shortly after. She divorced Aust on the ground that he remained out late of nights and had a bad tem- per, Takes Poison by Mistake; Burned Taking poison by mistake, Miss C. Free, Sheridan apartments, is in C lumbus Sanitarium Thursday, recov- ering from the effects of the drug. Wednesday night Miss Fyee took several tablets from a box, thinking they were medicine, them in her mouth before she saw the label on the box, and spat them, out. Her mouth was badly burned. . HEPPNER, Or.—Charged with complicity in robbing sags at Mount Hebron and -Dorrs, Cal, Joe Smidi, 11, arrested here, She had put Re noon luncheon of the membe! council of the Chamber of Com merce at the Masonic club. His subject will be “City Planning.” Captain Charles Tennant and J Charbonens are abi are also to speak. CREAM SUPPLY FALLING DOWN Decreases 60 Per Cent in 15 Days The butter market continued steady Thursday, despite the price in- crease of 2 cents, which went into effect Wednesday. L. +t has been estimated that the] Serer. seediess, crate cream supply has fallen off 60 per Lue . cent in 15 days. Jobbers fear the Concord, 7-™. basket high prices, which they, are forced to maintain, will greatly encourage the use of substitutes. The egg market is weak. while there has been considerable price cutting during the week. Fresh ranch eggs are being quoted at from. 40 to 42 cents a dozen. Puliet eggs are at from 30 to 35 cents a dozen. The supply of dressed veal is short, and the demand is strong, makinz that commodity firm on the local market. ‘eal ‘The wholesale market is overload ed with Eastern Washington Bart- lett pears, There is a wide range of prices from $1.50 to $2.25 a box. The pickling seas#n has stimulated the demand for cauliflower, which is nelling at $2.60 to $2.75 a dozen The potato and onion markets are strong. Cacambers—Loc. hothouse, dz. Plant, Wash., crate Garlic-Per 1... Lacal green, dox bunches .. Parsley—Locai, dox. bunches .. 30 Peas—Local Telephone, tb. .. .10@ .12% Peppers—Per Tb “ 10 Potatocs—Local white, tb. 8 Kennewick, Ih 2M B. Wash. Gei New stock, weet, Onl Nancy Hall, Tb, i) inhee—Local, don, bunches, .20@ .28 Spinach-—Local,, per box . 1.26@1.75 Squash-—Summer, I. .. 06 Tomatoes— Cal, low +1281 50 Local hothouse, 1501.75 F. Wash., 20 1.00@1.25 Tarnipe—Lo “ Prices Paid Whelesaie Dealers vg Wash., standard boxes ....1.60@2.00 ‘ reduced to $4.85. Unbleached cal for play or school wear. Aprons, $1.50 Sizes 3 to 10, —tue vownstafes store | Muslin Coverall N attractively-styled Cov- eral! Apron as sketched, at a moderate price; ve at with colored applique it motifs, black bindings, large pocket, and sash tying in bow r back. A practical model for home wear, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Girls’ Wash Hats Reduced to 35¢ NE styl made, of CPS tke wees Bed oor} with white pique. Other Hats are of white pi4ue with white lawn ties, ribbon rosettes and embroidered floral sprays. Attractive values, 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gravenstein, Cal... Apricote—Cal, ¢-bas Bananas Per Cantaloupes—Wapato— Standard cre Flats Ponies. Burrel ome . Casaba Melons—Per 1 Coronnate—P. ‘Tahati—Pe te Ri Dateo— Per PisseFresh, per boi = Malagas, crate Grape Frait—Fia. Cal, erate . Cats eae rained, ‘per T. Doney Dews—Per crate Lemons —Per box . Loganberries—Per crate Oranges Per case... Praches—Cal., per de box . " ‘ Piveappies—Cudan, per crat Plume—4-basket crate... P4-cup crate DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Batter—Local creamery, cubes. Brick . gs Fresh ranch Pullets ‘ Local storage 0e@ 20@ econ Or, triplets ...++ Wisconsin cream brick . Block Swine . ‘Wash. triplets Tillamook triplets . POULTRY AND MEATS levale Dealers Dust —Ltve, a, gs a D. Live, per Late Belgian Haree—y.ive, per Th. Dressed, per Tb. Brollers—Liv: Rousters—Li Cows—-Cow a Poor, medium . Bulle—Fat, To. . Hoge—Block, fancy Heavy, fancy ade, Seattle delivery aes ai eee Vere cee Vse4 za| Ground, 100-1, { fo.b. Seattie supply 218 100- Tb, ©. B. condensary, owt..... 1.80 Coarse, heavy, 175-300 Tha. POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Whvlesale Medium to choice Common to good Rest cows and hel Medium to choice Common to good . Calves—Light . Pat. 4-4's, city delivery .....66 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED ake, Barley—Whole, feed, 100-1.” sks. “4 Ni 42 35 Fish Meat Meat Scrape—Bastern . Western ) For French Pastry look up Beldt's —Advertisement,