The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 22

EGS ARE DOWN 5 CENTS DOZEN Eastern Demand Suddent Slackens; Butter Firm An unexpected drop of 6 cen! exes took place Thursday aft nd Western ave. jobbers were well ing standard eggs at 66 conts, while Pullets were offered at 42 conte. A sudden turn in the New York lpeeute of the # Rail Stocks onan) STRERT JOURN A indus in the week Opening prices t " rican T. TT. Stocka moved ab: highs on the recover up i without much werg attained Heartened by the pr Industrials Go Strong; Are Healthy REVIEW 1 character of the FINANCIAL ft Ms: “ap 4: interruption tn the firet hour, New by leotric at 180\%, Mext- can Petroleum at 227% and Na Market, where the local product praise continued to move abe: neg nw bo ted high bd In demand, caused the the recovery at 41, Atchison at 104, St pred Bees Fesovercay has Pate opined by local prod. | Feflecting the strong statistical position ¢ ‘ot the commodity €ce men that the local market will | Femain settled for some time, ‘The demand tn Callfornia Washington butter ts expected Keep the local butter market firm. | Cocoanutsa made their first appear | fance on Western ave. Friday, with} for | to} the arrival of steamer shipments) poxXRORO, Mam, Nov. &- from California, They were offered iey cars without fare boxes: yet ‘fat $7.50 a sack. Artichokes shipped | phones without slot machines; gAa@ fm Friday were quoted at $1.50 4) meters without any regtater dozen, and brussels sprouts, that That's what we'll all be enjoying have been off the market for sev eral days, reappeared Friday, sell- fing at 15 cents a pound. soon if the “New Civilization” born here, keeps spreading It's a #implo idea, based on the idea, | flower | A carload of Oregon caw faith that everyone has @ con ‘was marketed Friday at $1.75 &/ science, which will be nis guide. erate and was moving rapidly The organtzation backing the new VEGETABLES movement accepts the tnner self of Prices Paid Wholesale the Individual aa hin onty asset eo—Per aos. It seeks to provide the necessities Local, per sack Kentucky Wonéere . per t. of community life, what accepting In re t conscience of cls him to give. jturn only |the persons | AUTO BL FOLLOW PLAN Already the town boasts of two @@| automobile buses run on the new -Local, whit idea, Passengers, taken anywhere, day or night, pay any fare they please. If t don’t think the N a Local green, dos. bunches ride ts worth anything at all, they needn't pay a cent. ‘This proved so succennful that Ed gar H. Bristol, a wealthy manufac turer who ts» father of the “New Civilization” movement, decided to expand its scope, He purchased a} large house, which will be used 26/4 public hospital and community TSicenter, as soon as alterations are completed. Each patron will pay only what his conscience dictates. There will be a telephone for pub- He use, but there won't be any slot machine, If the caller ts #0 In clined he may drop some money tn a little box. If not, he needn't pay at all Bristol believes that nis idea ts) quite practicable and that it will scon sweep thruout the country SAYS MOVEMENT 10 | GROWS EVERYWHERE “I am interested.” he says, “only fm that which ts economically sound. “New Civilization,” as you née it working out here today tn Foxboro, | is developing everywhere, only it ts frre <a ae per 1. - p.. 1% Local, white, ise Bananas, bom. .2.00 sw per ben. 1.38 | CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Oratn prices closed lower on the Chicage board of trade today. The decline came despite quantity of a wae) on the to take prefite on wae evidence of selling pressure just before the close. Provisions closed steady. December wheat opened up We at $1.18% and closed off te. May opened | wp Se et $1.14 and closed off Se July opened unchanged at $1.05 and closed oft “eo. December corn opened off Ye at Mc and clored off Ko May opened off Se at 4c and closed off Neo. July opened off %o at 6TKc and closed off * . December oate opened off We at 42%0 and closed unchanged. May oats opened unchanged at 424 and closed off Te. July opened eff We at 89% 0 and closed off Me jthan $5. ‘Pay Any Kind of Fare | You Like on This Bus developing here more rapidly thru >, the impetus we have lent It, “There are those who say the world is going to the dogs, There are others who predict the realiza- tion of the millentum within 26 years, and there are others who are satisfied with things aa they are and don’t want to be driven out of cany street by the muttering tollers “In starting this movement here I am interested only in that which ts, tangible and probable, The idea has gained prestige and now we enjoy |@ membership of 1,100,” The movement i» dally drawing new followers, 10 cents and a prom: tee to abide by the principles of the organization being all that te re quired for membership. FIRST WEEK SHOWED DEFICIT The “New Civilization” buses were placed In operation about six weeks ago, Each contained a coin box into which the passengers could drop whatever they thought their rides were worth. The coln boxes were opened each day by a representa tive of the local bank. The first week showed a deficit tn the operation expenses of approxt mately $46. But the people of the town have gradually grasped the idea and have become enthusiastic over i. As @ result the loss has been steadily cut down until the last Gefictt wax but a little more Tt te expected that thie will be entirely wiped out and that the bus business will soon be on 6 good paying basta. ‘The founder of the movement has equally high hopes for bis hosplt jand community house and plans gradually to increase the scope of |work until It will embrace nearty | said. ali of the to town's activities. 'Painter Has Smoked | Girls! Get Off 600,000 Cigarets LONDON, Nov. %-—Sir William Orpen, the famous portrait painter entimates that he has amoked 600,000 cigarettes, He began when he was seven. Retween 1790 and 1920 the center of population In the United States worked westward from « point 23 miles east of Baltimore to 8.3 miles southeast of Spencer, Ind. eee "A grade, Seattle aie ” Denver Live Stock Fresh ranch, whit shel. ae Friday’ rote ‘Mixed cotore . $f] Cattio—necetpts, 1,509. Market steady. Pullets 2m Meers, 9407.66 cows and = heifers, stockers and Ceeders, 64 il | Milk— Cet, fod Bear ¥. ©. B. con@ensary, DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale ‘¢ sunt Market steady wer 1 Lambe, $12,609 12.10; Sheep Keceipts to weak. 108. Market steady owen, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 3-—Foreign 50 to the mp 5-14 Hire, $0.0419%, oft % off 3%; marks, $0.0001%, ary N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Vriday's Quotations Mixed Feed, Cacaannt Viral Cottouserd Meal Linseed OU] Meal . Soya Bean Meal . Alfaifs Meal jBone Meat ‘ 3 Granalated Fancy, heavy, 180-200 Tos. Mea. heavy, rough, 180-200. oe 09 POULTRY AND MEATS Shell—Eastorn oyster Western oyst Mase | 21.00 Man Grieves for Wife; Loses Min Grieving over the iliness of his wife, J. Hi, Stewart, 78%, of Spokane, " |apparently lost his mind Thursday $$ ‘iz | afternoon after arriving in Seattle, 41 | where his wife is believed to be dy 18 ling. He was taken to the Provi dence hospital for attention. Here's a courtroom picture of Peggy Beal, acquitted in | Kansas City of the charge of murdering F. Warren Ander- son, “the man of many loves. |The photograph shows big changes made in the girl's features, due to her weeks in the hospital after attempting| suicide, and her four months’ imprisonment. -~Red M Reaction in these s! the price declining to five cents per share. brought about by a interests. The selling margin accounts, was confined to San Franc small trading on the Vancouver and Spokane stock exchanges yesterday. Mine would seem to recovery in the price ery, Wholesale, Gorn—Whole, yellow, 1206". . Cracked and teed meat, 100 Barley— Whole foe, 500 1060's BRO 1417 Third Avenue Elliott 5440 ountain-- hares, to some extent anticipated by traders, was precipitated on the San Francisco stock exchange yesterday, closing sales at forty- We are advised that the break was combination of short which included heavy purely local and was risco, There was very Conditions at the Boundary Red Mountain make positive a rapid of the shares. Orders for execution on today’s market may show a quick profit over the next ten days. Full Information on Request R. A. RAMSAY KER Seattle, Wash. THE SEATTLE STAR Ship News Tides in Seattle 10)80 @. me. Beoond High Tide ® Kecomd High ‘tide 850 Dm 10.9 fe | 8.08 pe Man 100 fe Becond Low 1 Recond Low Tide | 1018 » My 00 MO! 10:47 De m, 00 ft) Weather Bureau Report psrooes ISLAND, Nov, 8 oOer ietinel seedy: wind sam, ry miles an hour, Paewed in mer J, A Moffett, at 8:16 a mm oe in Port at Seattle | Terminal—Pier H—#tr Bhid Power sohr Ruby, *. Great Northern Terminal—titr Makate Maru Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—titr Han- str Cross Keys, Terminal—atr lour Mille ‘Terminal-Mtr Mysti. 0 A. Pyro. Micaukes Ocean Terminal--air Cacigue. our Lowern 4 ‘Terminal—-fite Nankat A Neliet. U. # & Deliwood, Jefterson. je & Dredging Co.—#tr Patterson Ames Bhipya! & Terminal p Libby Matne, mn Drydock Ste Nika, ete Ket- ". Heattle Training Mtation—U. & Ragie No. 57 Proposes Memorial Park for the G. A. R. | An ordinance authorizing the pur chase of land surrounding the G. A. Kt. Memorial cemetery, for the pur- |pose of forming a G. a. R. memorial jpark, will be sutunitted to the city counct) at the Monday seasion, Coun citwoman Katheryn Miracle an- nounced Friday “The purpose of the ordinance ts not only to provide @ needed park at nominal expense, as the land in- ved te difficult of tmprovement, but to forestall possible extension of the cemetery proper,” Mrs, Miracle the Men’s Laps DES MOINES, Wa, Nov. 3-- The next prohibition order, gentle. men, ie—you must not allow your lady to sit on your lap. In the privacy of the partor, yer if she ts willing—bat emphatically | —— not In the seat of an automodtie, ‘Twenty women representing the W, c. T. U, the ¥. W. C. A, the Wom- en's club and four kindred soctetios are circulating a petition demanding that the city council prohibit the loading of automobiles to the potnt “that the girls have to «it on the men's laps” “We call your attention to the rap- idly growing evil of young girts #it- ting on the laps of young men riding In automobiles,” the petition reada “Thin leads to undue familiarity and the parked car’ evil.” Public Markets PIKE PLAcn American cane sugar, 4 Stall 62, Carnation I cans §Te, Stell mle of ®, hambureer 42, men's enon suite, $1.87; 816 men's raincoats, $6.97 Stalls 108 a phew bulk marm hettl, 260; aanorted 2 Ma bulk roast SANITARY ) beet American cane 2 | “4 tall cane herring, $1.65 ot. Staite Stall 47, peanut | 17o T.; Tea Card mar- 200 Tm. Stalle 6-4, mut moan Ine, 220 Th. 2 Toe. 4te: full cream the ™ Stall 45, corn or nano ‘ECONOMY 22, whole salmon, 800 each; fresh i black cod, 160 Stalle 1-2 home made aand- T.; home made mayon- Stale 97-98, 2 cana peas, Olympto pancake Staite 162, atoor fng beef, 2 tha. Th.; veal steak, 180 >. Atall 4, crabs, 100 each; 500 each; walt mackerel, nm trout, 166 ™ 600 'm.; dbo don; extra large freah ones, 620 don full cream cheese, 290 T,; Red Rock oot. tage cheese, 200M WESTLAKE rnation milk, $6.00 caae; t flour, $1.96) Woatl 1.90; cracked oorn, $2.1 Btail 181, froah boiling beef, 100; age, 250; sugar cured 06. cheers, 400; Abo. Atall 120, whett! or noodies, 4 for 260; % Ibi white beans, 25¢; 4 Tha. yellow or green i At. KAD Juice, 490; tbo fancy 2 for tbo; walnute, special 100 pkg. mao Magnesium, only two-thirds the | woight of aluminum, is the lightest metal now known that remains comparatively unaltered under or-| dinary atmospheric conditions, | Lawhorn, with two fully Geveioped lower teeth. : ne oe tees Foamabigg pile 7 When a concern in the business world meets reverses, what is re- Be ene eeett ieee cr mie | Wednesday with perfect set of lower quired to put it back on its feet? teeth. | HALLOWEEN PRANK OF BOY CAWSE OF ROW BETWEEN MEN As an aftermath of Halloween, 7 was charged, in Justice court, Friday, with assault in the third de«ree. T. D. Bheekan, 6623 Univeratty way, told Deputy Prosecutor John D. Carmody that the day after Halloween he carefully cleaned the soap from his windows, and no sooner had he don eso than Degnar's small son marked them up again Sheehan told the boy to stop it and then reported to the lad’s fa ther Degnar resented the accusation and administered a beating to Publi Good Management 1% What It Means 1% What is it that gives you confidence in the firms and business enterprises that stand highest in your estimation? GOOD MANAGEMENT What is the first requisite upon which the success of any enter- prise depends after ample capital has been provided? GOOD MANAGEMENT KNOXVILLE, a, Tenn, — William born here Monday, | | | | GOOD MANAGEMENT What is the most important factor in the protection of invest- ment from one generation to another, good times and bad, peace and war? GOOD MANAGEMENT Good management has guided the successful development of this Company and its business over a period of twenty-two years, the SAME MANAGEMENT under which it is operating today. We offer our 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock at $85 per share to yield 7.06% Sale closes on or before November 14, next. The romantic automobile comedy success of Now York Rendered by MARGARET STAHL Lyocum Star of N. Y. Men and Women, S5c and 500 Hear this muccens of the year Saturday, Nov. 4 8 P.M, at the Y. M. C. A. For information, call at any of the Company’s offices. Make checks payable to Puget Sound Power & Light Company, Pabet Malt, £%-Ib. carton, 50¢ Ballantine's Malt, 2\%-Tb. carton Quality Guaranteed Complete Line of Bottlers’ Supplies Electric Building = “<< PABST SPECIALTY CETITE SSSkEINES. er, C'MON BOYS and GIRLS ICE RINK Is Open. Get Your SKATING TICKETS FREE! GET ONLY ONE NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR And you will be given one ticket to the Arena which entitles you to admission and skates— good at any session, afternoon or evening. Ice-skating is the cleanest and most healthful sport provided. You will have a world of fun at Seattle’s Big Ice Palace. DON’T WAIT—SKATE TODAY! Win as Many Tickets as You Wish RULES—— Simply clip the coupon below and get one of your friends or neighbors who are not now taking The Star, to subscribe. Tell them that it only costs 50c a month and they do not i pipesaans ot have to pay until after they reeeive BRING THE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR OFFICE AND RECEIVE YOUR TICKET All subscriptions must be new—that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to them. DO NOT COLLECT ANY MON SEER 7572 SEF Sees 4s oSE FE STRESSES 53 a a 2 @ %% 2 227 ,BERRS a restr ri * SUBSCRIPTION COUPON ereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for two months and thereafter until I for which I agree to pay the carrier at the regular rate of 50c per meet: one saree. Seman I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. NAME... ADDRESS. cnccmscccencecctccsccssecseseecesace eo mee cows sc ce ewene WG WH 52 oo pn recip eeniaceniuen ¥heNs +4 tscubdak caus <ocbbbed Circulation Dept. The Seattle Star Seventh Ave./ | Nea Union