The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 12

THE ying Orders in Oil Excitement SEATTLE STAR PROBE DOCTOR'S ‘Ship News Rush Bu Tides in Seattle ‘] PRICES FALL ON GREENSTUFFS STRANGE DEATH 6 Basin Pro SPOKANE, Abril 17.—-Unification i, | ) TORADAY WALL STRERT JOURNAL FINANCIAL uEvEW K Pe N Ww General at | by wae ~ aArmit NEW YORK, April t Saturday's ext aplay of mpeculative ‘Physician Himself Directed | of the Pacific Northwent in a perma Green Peas No’ { First Low Tide | rina Low Tile | enthuni a the olls bre ora from every | Fight for Life lois, ded eahamate ganization for a0 m, 62 ft. [anh em, 64 ft ry, «nd into nhach | |nent and extensive organ 20 Cents a Pound || eat wig “tia | “Vana” nlc tie “the the outs | liurthering thé promotion of the Co g [SA a a a k Central’ CHICAGO, April 17-—Officials to: jumbia basin project ultimately WHA the arrival of more California}, 00". meat lee em ght ln cha firet hour and American @Y started an investigation into the bringing about the congressional ap- Breenature on the al market, Mon: | Necond High ur ery oer he H 48, but trading in oils nee ciroumslances HUFFOUNdINE yropriation which will make the ay, Several commodit were tow wae a"s ative market. § waa maint th of Dr, Kdward K. Newton, project a verity, will be the under Pred tn price. Green peas were more od to 34%, an adve 10 pointe phynic of Whiting, Ind taking of the Bpokane delegation to general at 20 cents a pound. Aspara.| Weather Bureau |Report | he doctor walked into outh Bhore 'tne nencral mass meeting to be held BUF Was quoted at 20 cents a yp ed TATOOSM IL. United Staten Steet pital, Bouth Chicago, two week® at panco, Wash, the afternoon of THO Wxtra fancy “rans” was at : b ¥P,* «0 and asked for his brother, a9 yriday, Ax Gents. Rhubarb, both local and Call Sif, teterne jen Poe jon of the Spokane fornia, was abundan " “I have just taken biehloride of ‘dejegation in to be accompliahed at California head lettuce was wea *\meroury, Perhaps we can save my |q meeting of the general basin com @r, due to an over veo spe e life.” Dr, Newton told his brother. mittee today Prices ranged from 58 to 0 4 Arrivals and Dapertares| parce Chicago Live Stock New York Stock Exchange erate, Loca! leaf lettuce was feeder steers, $5.50 and heifers, $405 ocke: tigation by » CERT and cheese were un 0) stock gation b Monday. polloe Pedro ¥ reap Nhecein' ® Marker he ene . Lambe, $11.25012.60; lambs, VEGETABLES © Rupert for Princ Lg em 3.001 wethers, eull te © BANK CLEARINGS IN SEATTLE FOR 1922 LEAD COAST CITIES Seattle bank clearings for the first quarter of 1922 showed a Sreater per cent of increase over the mame period for 1921 than wax Th@Ia: © 16.60@ 9.28, mon owen, FUE 60 oe Denver Live Stock (Monday's Quotations) Han “Cattle nein wee al, per Th . sack bunches » half-crate il, Ber enck. - don bunches Cal. haif-crate crate Fancy Cat Alaska, at bbe Nee aoa... ieest higher ‘ recorded by any of the other lan perennial stage beauty, Lillian Ru» js > “Sie aes citien on the Pacific count, accord | sell (Mra, Alexander F. Moore), as ™ as ed o ” yh dened 5 o eral oo oan LoL er ie i ie adleil Alaska Vessels ee | to pia. eee Th oe ‘ Sigur " A 4 by the fed . rf “ or sioner te parope to in Seward—April 1b—-Malled, str Alameda, San Francisco Produce Cote Senpes b ; ASS | Atatistions « research bureau o! npec pe immiera’ pr southbound, at 16:50 a m x Badr i pe + tee 4 ag | the Chamber of Commerce. Be ‘The fair Lillian, accompanied by Ketchikaa—Aprit 15. = vaedamaanal a gs oe yA} tly Rg i's te led Low Angeles, fan Fran- | ner husband, Col, Moore, publisher son, berthbound, nee | some It J Oontinental Om ft o% cheoo and Portia in the per cent of the Pitteburgh Leader, hes ar | Bape Sateen _ A Te cane Glan” ae gain noted in February, while | rived in Washington and made her} pulleta, S8\c dos; undersised pullets, |Cube Cane Suga’ 18% in both January and March Beat | report to the president and Secretary Hwe des CL ee Hd seg | Ue made & better showing than | of Labor Davis, Incidentally sbe and Charteston—April 16—seil gettin ie fate, fancy, te th | ots Johnson +4 * | did either San Francisco or Port: | Mr Moore were guests of David Be for teattic. s hore. Yamous Piayers " land. lanco at a box party to nee “The Gold Mantia. Ape Arrived, str Aribone | ven Tire . Seattle's clearinge made an ine | pi, neers paige Se rene N.Y. S and Coffee |<)‘ * Io Lomthneadem | uger } crane @ 5 pee cont te Samples Here is a description of “Commis eo at autet : 16.7 per cent om ee ee 15] sioner” Lillian’s wardrobe worn upon ° per cent in Mare n January : hel erate oo jue tre i the gala occasion. The description ome tek. moor bes | Tokohamensagett 12 7 Kio, spot, 10% @tle Ih © | Kan Francisco regintered a lons of written by “The Gold Digge etee |. 4%. ire bunches Simona from Beattie April ew eteNe Te % | 4 per cent, and Portland 4.4 per | agent may be presumed to be authen- ‘fon. b» West Ivan for #eattie | , ve i r n Fra iss cetbeen men | Monetulw— April le—Areived. tar |p —% Cee eee eetraary San Fram | te. One parngraph will serve » : rom Beattie, Apri) 1}—dailed, bata NK CLEARINGS S| claco gained but 2.7 per cent ani z ig ES ey fae Poses Round porta | | _— — % i 2 |] Portiand lost 2 per cent. Los An “The fair Lillian, more lovely than jextcan. ive aeegnts Sea Peére--April 16-—Arrev = ow . geles gained 11 per cent. in com. 5.00|Luckenbach from Beattie April 1h—Ar- | | Seattle i paren veer, sack [rived. str Robin Adair trem Seattle. #6i)-| 1 Ceerings $5.135,n83.22 | Zi] parison with a gain of 16.7 per - 7 Steel Seafarer for Heattin. April 17008 Oeste 19% cent in Seattlo bank clearings i Salted, str 1 Lag FF scams . we Petre . «|| over the corresponding month of : Montgomery . * | eet } | kan Francine ar ote ; | Mebtle City from Beattie, at ~ = 7% | April 1¢—-Artrved, #tr Montana from te se , tattle, at ¢ p or Ame from te . My atte. at} pom. April od, ate Willamette from Meattie, at 11 pm. " ; 24's Hailed, atr West Inleta for Seattle, at t ¢ * | Stat sr Vuminte Ctave tut Pam Grune |farare Rorbuci ta a Portland Paper Says Prices korts. at ¢ p.m; air Thos P. etal for HEN 118% Are Held U Beattie. at § p m.; str Quineuit for . eS ; Ty attic, ot 6p m.: str Hedeken for Me: Te S en mn |. DETROIT, Apri Bult for re he’ p Ok. S Dw. Sty Ousmane fer Renttén, at § i i +e. 494 | SP.IEES6LOE will be entered here in 3 vo feb Pomc gg te y ~ Charred Bodies Found in 446% | federal court by the United Staten! PORTLAND, April 17—“Evidence | #2 }noon. Apri! 16—Malled, str Brush for Ruins of Cabin on ee government aguinst the bankrupt Compels the belief that everything) 84 | Reattio, at noon. Lincoln Motor ¢ which b entering into buliding construction in tat wd, tr W ‘ ol lotor Co. hich brought | Behn ee ete eo gterines Png =: 000,000 at @ receiver's sale re-|Portiand—with the single exception 33 | Mare from Beattie, 4¢ 8 a. om. 108 ANGELES, April 17.—Deputy| Li cently. labor—is in the hands of a com- seers sheriffs were at work today on a baf- | iberty Bonds ‘The government claims the amount | dine.” says The News editorially seer ling double murder mystery, follow “Labor has fallen to the 1914 ‘ave: | ta8 Reported by by Wireless tine | Peraished by legen @ Rryew asked in the suit was the sum/ Received by U. & Nevel Redle | '0# Jineovery of the charred bodies of S10 fecend Ave. beatthe which the Lincoln Motor Co. was | UNskilled labor offers itself at almost | (Time ie § p.m. of Sate gaan bene + eo a a @. and hia wife, l Sortee a < i Soe overpaid on war contracts any price. ik si i te ‘Conerwien ’ ula y. Dayton, rivet 240 Henry Ford purchased the defunct| “If you don’t believe this, buil rit 16——ete Mil em Beattie for i Viret «eo Y purchas ‘wi * 4ib miles from’ Beattie’ ete| The bodies were found In the ruins Revond 4s 940 seid Sees Company, The sult does not affect MOMmething. Ask the dealers for bids! hb. Seattic fer San | Of a cabin on the Lmyton homestend, ”e 9942 99.80 hin and in filed againet the Detrott | °? Materials, You will find a beauti- [Erenctece, 108 miles from Reattle if) in @ lonely canyon, five miles from bere $214 Trust Co., receivers for the Lincoln, ft! and harmonious unanimity AT |Site trem as the town of Owensmouth. dd by soe] Bart J. Davia, Untied Staten die.|among the dealers as to how much ng gy 22 |emite, San Francisco for | Dayton was reported to be a weal. | Vicor, ihe t\triet attorney, maid he had received Materials ought to cost.” Ne : from Cape [thy man, Vietory (%e 100.78 The News has compiied a compara Wireinta Keysieme, Bo. nee | Papers from Washington and was! Two guns and a rifle, ao badly . preparing therm for fain in court Bishop to Address Congregational burned that it was imponsible to tell whether or not they had been dis charged, were found in the ruins of | the cabin. Tt was considered probable, accord. miles from Seattle Thorp for Cordova, 244 | + Jefterson, Meatile Wrangell »,| Vessels in Port at Seattle . Foreign Money Status eee yy © Quotations) ‘serena ate, enetsie Present vales Bering me Jing to Under Sherife Eugene Bical nad r , ee ‘Brase, Seattle delivery anadian Right Rev. Frederick W. Keator, }Hmith Cove Ancherage—Bhip Abner Co-| hat the + “ neh frane _ white aoe bern . lus, that the two were murdered be 1 ally oe Episcopal bishop of Olympia, will be it 18@ “19 | Bell Street Terminal ke Guy C. Goss, {fore the cabin was fired Swiee them ipal speaker at the monthly Ee wk bontese sunnah | ship Hen). F. Packard Biscallux was inclined to discard a Malian tire dinner at the Men's club of Pilgrim ite Terminal—@tr A4-| euicideandmurder theory as the in German mark ©. B. condensary, wt. Congregational church. troadway iret Fi vestigation proceeded today Awedion Broadway DAIRY PRODUCTS Air Admire’ Norway & and Republican st, at 6:30 Tuesday Friese Paid Wholesale Dentere Danish krone 9 cta/evening. He will discuss HG. Wells . otorship Ruby, U. 8 © G. & Survey- Asahel Curtis will give an Mustrat od address on « visit to Mount Ral or, metorship Anvil Union Pacific Dock—dtr Edgar F. eh Foreign Securities Lack (Matarday’s Quotations) IN WILD SCENE) | Fernished by Lagan @ Bevan hier, The meeting will be thrown Comat Bunkers—Barge BI] CHICAGO, April 11.—Amid wild! Second Ave, Seattle open to the public at & p, m. ping Hoard Moorings—Str Cross | scenes in the pit, wheat for May de} 1081 + — leon ¥ livery continued its advance on the | Same ¢ iets f* of | GRORGE F, COTTERILA, suitus triplets 290 30) iiartiand Chicago Board of Trade today | ; 7 $34 /G. Day, R. KE. Downie, W. C. Kean,/ POULTRY AND MEATS On reports that the Armour inter. iki ' ” Clark Nettleto and W A. Wood,! ests were caught “short” millions of | French ba, 1928 8¢% | candidates for the port commission helx, and were trying to cover, | Hritish be. 1923 $i | will address the municipal league there was a mad rush to buy Pritt 944 | Tuesday noon, in the L. C, smith After the opening at 143%, up 1%, | Mritian Vic “ S1 | Building restaurant Roller Work quotations on May wheat shot up-| fritieh Het. 4s... M4 nites Bel Roe sate Ocean | WArd 80 rapidly that it was some time | felgium ‘Premive " jerenine! "i before any settled prices could be « " t Terminal —Rark Oriestal-jobtained. It went up 3 and 4 cents! He \tue i Vital S t Drydorks—dte Northwestern, bkt® | 9 bushel in a few minutes |Mambure ¢ie 24 | Janet Dollar P - = rtd | Bridge & Dredging Co—| After the first rush at the open . of BIRTHS antsy picaed ing, May wheat steadied down at the 2° le pee ais picked: ead pesca bla oy Saaggs ‘ * | Price, Commodore Perry, 117 Eighth Young. 12 to 15 tte. Heffernan Dock—-#tr Ketchikan. pening quotation of $1.43% | "4 4 boy old, per tb. Canal Lamber Co--Mtr Depere,| The advance in wheat which be 3 q{*|Johnson, Russell Blaine, 1624 12th} live, per m. Thos. Crowley gan Saturday with a jump of 9 cents} i TR a ave. ber “ Marine Hailway—Str Main: |earried oth s ‘ Passe oe ooh | Chittenden. Cay W, Hazelwood, girl. Ment - ste Morning Blar, str Pacifico, | Carried other grains along in propor tie 8014 | vata Joseph V., 120 rt | fer tency”: 1@ ark Belfast, barge Caz | tion ei sets | Ot heavy Me % Besides the reported short interests | {’nlied Kingdo % g ie Fauro, Marino. girl. Nght 15] —__—_—__——_— of Armour, all other factors and in. | oi oe a m ete wire « Washing: 3 . r itent @ 10 fluences of the market were bullieh Adair, Louis Will 1 , heavy. 150-200 The 10@ /Portland Pantages Heavy continued rains restricted Portland Market Status eg lam, 117 1ith POULTRY AND MEATS | movement and will result in reduced (Monday's Quotations) Day, George Henry, 913 35th ave. | | Cattio—eceipts, 1,092. Market 260 high p “ Prices Paid Wholesale Vealars Theater Is Robbed |” reage of all grains. All wheat |" ness 17.40@8; tale to wood | whith, Mitteed Mt! 4248 ak nigh nll gg | PORTLAND, April 17—Yeggmen/heid at seaboard and available for| steers, $5.1509; geod ca’ chutes si git ifford M., 4110 13th ave. 8 Dressed, light. Mm... e@ opened the mfe of the Pantages thea-| export was reported disposed of and 12.46; walle ta.het kee fii) Mapson, Arthur T., 1414 Denny Live, heavy, i. . ter here with nitroglycerin and ¢%-| awaiting shipment Sit all om, $4.51 re tts, bY see Live, light, caped last night with $3,500 cash, the . Hoge—Market 260600 higher, Prime| iCkey. Roy. 8365 Neach drive, boy y DAT ea | rg Se Pet - teil is. | ¥8" Sant, William Herschel, Manette, Cinemas, bee total of Easter day receipts. Mined, $18.50@11.76; rougha, $7@11.98;| Vrs The robbery wan discovered this! Income of $20,000, ases Sager r My REE MARRIAGE LICENS morning when J. J. Johnson, man b t Li d $600) East of mountain lambs, $1214; vai N: ES ager, opened his office for the day's ui Ived on ley lambs, $1115) yearlings, $9@11;| Name and Residence. Age.! work. Police reported no clue to the} LONDON, April 17—Alexander P| wethers, 19010. ewes, rr heard, William 2. 1 a2 + te -18 lidentity of th ackeman Brown of Kilmarnock had an annual fe re Taco ” ase on income of $20,000, but lived on $600. | Foreign Exchange RockiGgr Kuan ae Howoeatio ~ 7 sia On his death he disinherited his fam-| NEW YORK, April 17.—¥Forelgn ex- Ht J, Neweastle SACRAMENTO. April 17—Harry| iy and left $480,000 to a goupol mis.|Channe opened steady. Sterling, $i ai Hurgett, Ralph A.. Seattle .... Johnson, 21, of Newman, Cal, wan! iY # ’ TaCetbit bremen, SOE Ee ee et ee tee alee nee eentle: Sat intranies eee ronen, ailey, Glen J.. Bothell killed at Sacramento yesterday when © Penta, Gladys, Buckley Legal e fe rom an airplane Wilson, Robert 14, Duvall ......Legal a trapeze to Denolf, Joasic Duvall .); ‘Legal anging. He had been S ADS AND DRESSINGS Andreassen, Frank H., Seattle tunt flying at Sacra AL oriila, Mary, Enumelaw 20 Best cos and heiters * " Hupley, Milton, Blac Yia- Medium to TF Bas Per oe Well, here's part II of Uncle Sam's Cookbook ready for you. me Pentysesr feed, 100-1. ske Our Washington bureau has delved into the government recipes Favro, Louise, Black Diamond Legal and formulas, tested in the kitchens of the agricultural depart- Croan, David A., Seattle Legal f00:tbe wks. ment, and has selected a list of salads and salad dressings, with Flor, Lorna D., Seattle .. Legal hah full directions how to make them. They are free to readers of t atte eae eee | AlL-Grain Chop 40-1. The Star. Just fill out the coupon bel sae rt ee ow ¢ - po coupe low and mail as directed: 7 Johnaon, Sam A., Bothell Legal Chick Mash With BoM. James, Ida, Seattle . Legal Growing Feed 100-1 aka. y Growing Mash—No BM. 1) Kee Mash—-No BM. 100-1. sks. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, ranzel, Hubert P.. San Fran Serateh Feed 100-1. ska. 3 ‘ cinco | a Wheat--Mized feed, 40-1, sivs 1322 N. ¥. Ave, Washington, D. ©. Wels? inne atite ie thacenne AEM Cocnmnut Meal I wish « copy of SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, and Mc¥arland, Prank 3, Seattle ranat Stcsned Me enclose two cents in stamps for postage: Pronger, Helen M., ttle... Legal Linseed Oil Men! Conlee, Ward W., Dallas, Or....., Soya Mean Meal N. Sutphin, Martha M., Ballston, Or. 16 NOME. os secesccesrcerrececeseeseesssssesnces Garrison, Joe, ttle » Legal seat Morris, Jean, Seattle CUS egal Bome—-Gran estate Chareoat tern, hardwood Sireet and No.. DEATHS vue gee cnenes Bolland, Mellissa, 66, 7848 Stroud av HAY, GRAIN AND FEED BA Bg el on 7 MacDonald, Nona, 6, Manitoba, Can Chay _welivers, Wholesale, Per Ton |“, )I"' W PEMAWE. 2.0 ocosssdecnscrsendsvestyscnteacascoes Doow, Gow, age ‘unknown, 420% Care Whole, yellow, 120-1. sks 09 Meat Serape astern Highth ave Cracked, 100-T. sks Gaali—antora eyeter Nitodai, Taune, 5%, 511 King at Feed Meal, 100-%. win Weatern youter ,............. 32.90 | | SUMO cccececseceeesens Paterson, ernie L, 10° months, | Barley — Whole, feed, b see oodinville, Rolled, 80-™. we Alfaita No. i Faber, Catherine, 78, Kirkland ind, 100-1. whe Timothy No. 1 Martin, Dr, Mary B,, 66, 4117 Burk ipped, 100-7. aks Cr rr ay Orth, Hila, 69% 1418 Harvard ave, | ‘The physician explained that he At a meeting of the basin commit Pushed at Big Meet MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. ject to Be Ear wigs} Pest Destructive When to Sow Bait 1 lke program directed Mr at congrens Kaleton bureau be maintained at the national |} NO Egg-Laying Now capital and that the big men of the on Northwest be brought together in a ar shifting delegation at Washington covacier Sm James fF d of the sagton in the tanoreatl ot the trujest;| Sailr oe be anewered by My. “* SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT Because of the unusually cold spring, no earwigs have yet been atched out in most sections of the city, and it is, therefore, use Jens to start scattering poison bait yet Wait antil it ls announced thru The Star that the young carwige are coming out before baiting your property. “* the call of Senator Poindexter The relationship of the Columbia basin and Colorado projects is to be made the subject of clone etudy and | investigation on the part of the oo | mittee, with an idea to determining | whether a joining of forces will be of benetit to both, and m digest of all information avaliable on the Southwestern project is to be placed in the hands of the committee at an jearly date by Fred Adame Bills for both projects are now be ling written for presentation to con grew, Senator Poindexter will In troduce a Columbia basin bill, while the Colorado river measure will be |put in probably by a California ven ator. Q Will carwign destroy potatoes and garden? If 1 use the poison an given and my neighbor does | will my garden be free? JN. A. () The earwigs will dest |anything that is green. (2) The | Wigs will epread after they are fj h Arrived - had taken the poison by mistake. !tee ag noon Friday, individual mem. TTI weeks woust oti elapes| Luckenbach (Monday's Quotations) . Lo A ney He mid he went to get a drink of pers pledged themselves to une per Before local head lettuce will be on jonernpanciens. eae, Haren ttn, Mate Mite Necoud ‘Ave, beattie water and had mistaken a glas# IN sonal appeal in an effort to have the | the market. A large and good ore $10.68; heavy ‘weight, $1610610.80;| @took Which he had dimolved two tablets principal cities of the Northwest rep- mem feperted and shipments to im weight, 6 Bont meter | Ales Reteer of bichloride of meroury |renented at the Pasco meeting by : fen a oe 8 | Reavy pooking tows, $o@00; pecking |Amer Aart Ohem:,, 68% The fight to mave the doctor's life! representative men owe, roush, OF * ee Amer, Heet ty was directed by the patient himself. In « report to the committee, J, C. ee ehipwment of Louisiana Diese Sieg 12 He waited calmly for the end, after nuiston, recently returned — from | mee precttely cleaned Up See tent Maton Cheiee ‘saa wine Betegt aur 4 nettling up his affaire when he saw | Washington, D. C, where he hax | Ba apother car of berries is due i. Crowle in, 16. 78@7,60; good and choice | A 26% that the fight was to be unsuccens:|peen for the past six months, urged » Prices will be lower, a yPecoma, at 5 p. P15: commen and medium, § jAm. Hide @ Leather 17 ful ja definite and comprehensive pro fo jobbers. There were no idem Srs@i.ses cows, anche Tah: calle ins 14/1878 197 "| | The coroner heard of the strange |gram for national publicity for the : Be, Sere catalase eee iets Waited Shsemese: camarte goa euiters, Amer, inten’. Corp death and ordered the body held for) ———————— ‘section and a fair supply was ote Vente heifers, ULIbG HG, canner ‘teere post mortem examination and inves-| BY W. H. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, April 17-—-Of all the appointments to date made by President Harding, few caused more surprise than the appointment of the Investigator of Poor Wears PricelessGems |krown and if your neighbor does take care of his place your gard DU CA will not be free the entire year Mlwas However, your neighbor is to take care of his place |you. The state law applies to him ax much as you Q How ix one to know if w infested with the Jever, was the cynosure of all eyes, |" te in h carwig? In one expected to apply the Bhe was beautifully gowned and be | _ Jewelled with one diamond and one} jbait even tho the earwign may pot there? MES. N. M. F, emerald tiara, several ropes of pearls, | UN te ou have wed a sel wig See ae ort ot oo tnt |that you are in the infected area you nond ch nette, the fingers of her left hand 5 pliemengeeri gli rMctainflen s | However, you might go out on or old paper and almost invartably uncover a nest of earwign that are | hiding from the light, Q. In The Star of April 14 Mr. Chane says not to put out earwig bait” | until notice to do so is put in 4 wore an enormous Caubuchin emer ald, her birth stone and favorite jew. ¢l. Priceless jewels worthy a king's jransom giistened and sparkled from | her belt, her cormge and even from) the buckles of her shoes!’ | Newspaper men to whom this RO Bigs neue | Prewsagent materin! was sent inyol-! |untarily compared this graphic plo |"evers! berthed yp mis lture of the splendidly bejewelled, ie moot 7 oud thas Wee slistening and radiating stage beau. | ata as a dinner plate ty with what she must have report. |™4** rt ed ‘onat. kesiehod. Gok ed to President Harding and Secre|70UNS Corwien Just Miosen or tary Davin as having seen while in-/Sy Snvinins of lo the ak vestigating conditions among the suf it time fering and starving peoples of a premise: coges oe jew ag OF {ruined and crumbling Europe. AT Sac Oedes spend im a Ga itive table, showing costa in 1915 and [2922. It says in printing the figures it has purposely leaned toward con. servatiom, giving maximum prices in 1915 and, where there is variation, | minimum prices in 1922, j | The figures: tere Kxcavating per yerd.... ’ per ya I per yard is nt per bar a10 per barre! " per ton non brick per 1.000 ick per 1.000 mber per 1,600 pert ech tore Lath per 1,000 Bhingles per 1.000 ite sho 3 % Hoofing per aq. foot 400 Re-entorcing steel par ton. 69.00 S088 Terra cotta per ton $600 210.00 Here are some percentage in crease Kleetric wiring has gone up 20 per cent since 1915; mill work 100 per cent; elevators 25 per cent; sheet metal 75 per cent; rough hardware 100 per cent; finished hardware 100 per cent; heating plants 100 per cent plumbing 100 per cent; }125 per cent; mosaic tile ornamental irom 75 per |painting 50 per cent “The News believes that these prices are prima facie evidence of more! than one conspiracy in restraint of tres says that paper editorially “This—a time when ex.service men are being urged to bulld homes with thelr bonus money | profiteering.” “SEALS BEGIN _ GOING NORTH. PORT ANGELES, April 17.—The| Pacific fur seal herd is on the move. The annual migration to the north | ward has begun, and the vanguard | will shortly appear off the coasts of | Washington and British Columbia ading the way to the summer ren. dezvous on the Pribiloff islands in the middle of Behring « All win marble work § per cent; cent, and | is no time for | ter long the seals have been scat! tered thru the South Pacific, but as spring approaches the mating in stinct turns their heads to the north | and they converge toward the Cali: | fornia coast, and then follow their | time-worn groove the Western coasts | of the United States, Britieh Coium. | bla and Alaska, the milestones of their route being the deep sea fish. | scious |Funeral Services cer AN EXPERT TELL HOW TO PLANT TREES Better consult an expert before planting your trees Thix in the advice given by thone in charge of the celebration of Forest Protection week, which began Monday. ° The program ‘includes demon strations in the schools, speaking and a parade. Information may be obtained from Hugo Winkenwerder, dean of the school of forestry, Univer- sity of Washington, BANDIT SLUGS CIGAR DEALER Tacoma Man Robbed of | $441 in Daylight Hold-up | TACOMA, Apri 17 ~—Henry M. |Prince of the Prince Cigar Co. was |stigned into Insensibility and robbed | f $441 in a daring daylight holdup pe his store early Easter morning, Two policemen were within a block of the place when the holdup oc- curred, but the bandit escaped, Prince was alone in his store, checking over his cash, preparator, to opening. A man entered, cowering Prince with a revolver and demand. | ing that Prince turn over the cat to him. way for the city. The earwign the most part have not hatched out yet. By all means scatter bait if you know that they have hatched on jyour place. There is no danger of these earwigs laying eggs now as_ the only time that they lay eggs ie jim November or December. O'LEARY’S | PAL GOES ON William Bethel, companion Johnny O'Leary when the latter | «hot and killed on March 10, went trial Monday morning before J: of the Peace C. C .Dalton on a ch of third degree assault, Bethel is alleged to have assault) Frank EB. Lestie, 1711 Ferdinand with the result that Leslie drew @ revolver and fired, killing O'Leary. A previous charge of provoking assault was dismissed upon motion: | Carmody, , Bathel's counsel moved dismissal of the assault charge upon ~ the ground of former jeopardy. but this motion was denied by Judge” Dalton. FATTY’S TRIAL — ON IN EARNEST LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Adolph |Zukor, president of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, today | wired his studios here to release Y | three new “Fatty” Arbuckle pictures immediately. The pictures are to test “Fatty's* chances of a come-back with the ic. They are “Gaso- Prince declined, telling the man to| American publi come and get what he wanted. The! |line Gus.” “Freight Prepaid” and | |bandit stepped behind the counter,| "peP.y "tthe expressed from the | keeping Prine: j * © covered, and suddenly | laboratories here to theaters all over twirling the «un around his finger, | try tods felled the cigar man with a blow on | ‘Be pega the head. tnd "was Seana ‘tt nnet:|Shoe Machine Co. Loses in Trust Suit later by the janitor, Louis Reda, who | April 17.—The revived him. | On checking over his money, $441| WASHINGTON, was found to be missing, altho §120/ United Shoe Machinery Co. is re in silver in a cash box nearby was | *training competition in the shoe ma- untouched chinery industry, in violation of the _ | Clayton anti-trust act, the supreme court held today, The decision was a final victory for — the federal government in its second wes anti-trust fight against the com- — OEW'S PALACE HIP TODAY TO FRIDAY WILLIAM FARNUM “A Stage Romance” VAUDEVILLE JONIA “The Pearl of Hawaii” OTHER ACTS AS GOOD for Mrs. Lindsley, | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | pai Maria Lindsley, 91, pioneer resident of Seattie, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday, at the Wash ington Cremation society chapel Mrs. Lindsley had been a resident of, Seattle 52 years. She is survived by | three sons, William L., of Seattle;! George Arthur, of San Pedro, Cal.,| and Edward L., of Chelan, Wash; 17 grandchildren and 14 great, dren, Deported Chinese Held at Victoria | Deportation of Hoo Chew and fam- ily, on their way to the Orient fol- lowing the discovery that Chew is! suffering from the Oriental disease, clonorchiasis, has been halted by or. ders from Washington, D, C. The Chews left on the Silver State, were taken from the vessel at Vic torta and are now held for further orders at the local immigration sta- tion, erandehil- | Coming Saturday, April 22 DORE MAY “Eden and Return” ing banks where succulent salmon, | haltbut and other fish keep them sleek and fat Oregon Fish Law Upheld by Court PORTLAND, April 17.—The Ore. fon purse seine fishing law, prohib. iting the sale and possession within the state of fish caught with a purse seine, was held constitutional opinion rendered today Judge Robert 8, Bean. sustained « demurrer brought by Carl D, Shoemaker, master fish war den, against the complaint of George ich, Washington fisherman. in which he attacked the constitutional ity of the Oregon law in an by Federal The court Persian carpet designs have been handed down from remote ages, at From. carliest days baths an bathing have been known in Japan, BASEBALL Opening of Season VERNON vs. SEATTLE (TIGERS) (INDIANS) WEDNESDAY, April 19, 2:45 P. M. Reserved Seats Now Selling at Seattle Baseball Club Office, 3102 Arcade Building Pro? OTT 2866 SRY THORSDAY CHILDREN’S DAY EVERY FRIDAY