The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 18

PAGE 18 § 4 Apples Have Brisk Trade i During Fruit Show Spinach from Walla Walla made its first appearance on the local market Tuesday and was offered at $1.25 a box, Shipments of Oregon lettuce and cauliflower were market ed, and a good movement of both commodities was reported Apples of atl varicties were mov. tig rapidly in box lots, Retail trade has been buying the fruit in larger quantities during the part week. and thus the wholesale movement has eon greatly stimulated, dealers | bald. VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Per inter Bananas, whi! + 2.00 Gravensteina, loc Jonathans, per Per ®. s—Weatern, per Eastern, per bb. ‘ Dromedary, 26-pke. Golden, per Tm. ...-.-.+- Cal, Te é-o8. . ae : oe box. 3 Lady Fingers, lus . Malagas, box .. Fruit— rior! —Combd, per case etome 1 | Sugar—steady. grade, Seattle delivery .... ae Fresh ranch, white ae estore . . at “Pallets ... " 39/ Mipe-Cut. fob. Seattie supply 2.15) . O. B. condenmry, ewt. ... 20) DAIRY PRODUCTS « Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes. ae ery es Live, light, . . at Broilers—Dressed, per 1. a2 Dressed, per ™. . rd “0 7 Dressed, per to. «....-. Y Cowe—Country droseed, m. ‘ancy bi Medium to choice Feeders Common to good . Pri WH eee cows and het mon to good Canners ...... Calves, light .. Medium to choice Medium to heavy . Bulls Prime light Smooth hei Rough Pigs Prime jambs Feeders Coll lambs Yearling» Feeders Wethers, ight . Heavy ..--+ kwee Culle FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Mlour—Pamiiy pat., 49's . Biue Stem bakers’, 980 Hard wheat baker Pastry, 908 ...--+- Cane, per ewt. Beat, per owt. . ? HAY, GRAIN A) City Delivery, Wholesale, Per T Corn—Whole, yellow, 120°» Cracked and feed meal, 160 Barley—Whole teed, 190's Rolled and ground, #0's-100 Chipped; 1090's Bears Onis w teed, F og 2:46.00 44.00 | 46.00 | | Bgpe—Extras, 6590 dow PINACH GOES Prices Open H igher on AT $1.25 BOX) New York Stock Market WALL, STREBT JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW NEW YORK, Nov, 16.—The stock market opened higher in response to better feeling over the @ituation in the Near Bast, and stocks continued to recover, Haldwin gained @ point on the initial wale of 126 and fra tional gains were scored by Studebaker, Steel and other industrial lead ers, Nath new 1922 bigh of 261% againat nal Bisoult opened at th day's low Attempts t relty of wt rally age ood In Gh ved in Reading Wath Northern ~ up te GRAIN PRICES CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Nov Grain prices 10.25 10.30 10.20 10.08 Nominal oo "ene Denver Live Stock ‘Thursday's Quotations Catde—! eu hett s $5.25@ 7.25 Hoge—Receipts, lower. Top, $4 Receipt Lambs, $12.50012.7 25; feeders, $11.76@12 eee San Francisco Produce Thareday’s Quotations Hatter—Extras, ts ige Id. fiewia, 460 Ih, extra pullets, pullets, de dow Slo doa: undersized Cheese—Cailforsia fancy, 23¢ tb, : Portland Produce Thareday’s Quotations Batter—40 B48 Ih. Kage—Duying price, (5@48e Gor; sell ing price, 56@¢e dos. Cheese—32@t20 tb. Hens—i1 @ lie Mb. a 0 N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Thareday 98.53; steady; granulated, $¢.999 Cottee—No. 7 Rio, spot, 19% @10%0 Ib.; No, 4 Santos, 15% 15 %e ib. . Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Foret change opened firm. “. % 0.04814. up francs, + marks, $9.0001 7 EVIDENCE BAD; | AGENT MAY SUE! | Eatonville Man Is Victim of | Improper Arrest Here EATONVILLE, Nov. 16—Declar- ing that he was wrongfully haled into $ | court in Seattle to answer a charge of reckless driving, Capt. E. P. King, station agent here for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ratiway, stated that he was considering the filing of | y, @ sult for damages against the city 2 authorities thera. Capt. King says that a month after @ traffic accident had occurred in Seattle, he was notified to appear tn 4) court, as it was the number of his car that had been turned tn by a woman witness, “If the city attorney at Seattle had examined his witnesses or inves- tigated.” Capt. King sald, “he would have found that I was in bed at home when the accident happened.” Capt. King was at once freed when the case was heard. Charge Man Slays His Wife and Son HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 16.—A man-hunt was on thruout northern Indiana today for Thomas Clark, 62, alleged slayer of his wife and young est son, 8 years old. Clark, who escaped from an tnenne asylum several months ago and was hidden by relatives until a parole ‘was obtained, is alleged to have lerushed his wife’s and son's skulls with a club in the basement of their farm home. Thieves Steal Car but End in Wreck Careening along city streets at a dizzy speed, an auto stolen from R. F. Barnett, 1136 N. 70th st., manned by a couple of auto thieves, crashed headlong into a telegraph pole near the American Can company's plant at the foot of Clay st., snapping the pole at the base as if It were but a toothpick. The auto was wrecked but the thieves excaped. Await Approval of Huge Packing Deal CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Approval by government officials of the purchase of Morris & Co. packers, by J. Ox for $50,000,000 was all today to permit com pletion of the deal. An inventory of the Morris plant is now under way jand will be completed within a few days. The South Beacon Hill Improve. ment club will hold jts regular meet- ing at 8 p. m. Friday, at Christen sen’s hall, 3048 $, Graham st. The meeting will be open to all persons the South Beacon Hill distric Granite F Meat Berape—Kastorn Bhell—Eastern oyster . Western oyster t contracts In wal *| Ogura and the latter fled, ly trading Motors, w ortion, welling at 167 amainat 78%, up : United States Steel 105, 124M. up ‘; Pan-American 86, up 1 22% up Am up 1% Pacific oro Products Status Foreign Mone Normal $4806 41.06 19.30 ets 19 closed «xenerally | rion the Chi eage board of tra oday an a ee sult’ of an improvement In the 9660 cts European. politican situation and | fase cts heavy recelp Provisions closed | 26.80 ete | 16.00 ot ‘ mber wheat opened off Ne at} e and closed off \e May P 1 ~ off Me at $1.16% and closed Liberty Bonds xling, per box <r July opened off Yc at Fer orate ‘sen it and closed up %e. ‘ : t 1 head, per crate 290! roy 4 a ot = etiow, Tb + PING 02) og Ore iy Perey 4 bs Wg oe. bunches... AEG «18 Thy: ope reas | EIEst Biae 100.32 109.38 Or TD. cs ane oie | ed uneh od. 67.90 . S| December oats opened off We at ons Aurtralian brown 33) 42% and closed up eo. May open rT F—Loe, de ed off We at 48%o and cloned lthira «Ms ose ee tants Lo Up we Ot 40466 | Pourtn ake m8 wwase 4 ° Vietory ¢Xe (call). 100.08 100.00 10% ~ a WOU. oy. Victory @&e (1823).100.80 100.86 100.88 Sweets, per "| Chicago Board of Trade Rhy fnew Local, dca bunches Thursday's Quotations Chicago Car Lots . . bom ..-- Open Mish law Chess Wednesday's Quotations or P SL.19% Bt a0 siu sie Pursished by Logan & ryan P he 116% 1ITS a16% 116% B10 Second Ave, Seattle eed LOTS LOM 107 108%] Grain Recta, Cont, Beta, Lt Yr, r cm 1 6 "™ Tomatoes—Local, peach box .. me | FRUITS ah Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers any | Berle Foreign Securities Wednesday's Quot Furvished by Legen & Russian 6M French ba, igiam Meator ° jgtum Premiam , arr) Letpaia ¢ Lelpala & Muntes 4 Munten ts Fs nited Kingdom Se, 1929 nited Kingdom 6&0, 1987 Ship News aaeee | THURSDAY FRIDAY NOV. 16 NOV. 17 Migh Tide | First iMigh Tide 3.07 @& mm 10.3 ft.) a0gT a. m., 112 ft Low | Piewe Lew Tide LAND, Nov. 16-6 —Barometer rising; clowdy; wind south- west, 36 miles an hour. Arrivals and ABRKIVED—Nov. 16-—Gtr Haleric from Tacoma, at 3:39 a m. Nov, 16 Sinaloa from Fuenta Arenas via ports, at Sp. m.; ete Griftdy from British Go- ‘Tacoma, at 7:20 p. m.; from Prince Rupert vie mm) ate Yosemite from 2:20 p.m; jm ports, at 5 ar tor Bm; ete for Prince Repert vie BD. Mm; ete Yosemite for Port Gamble and Port Northiand for Phyllis for Ban 6:46 p.m; ate New York via porta, at Prince via Tacoma, tor Tacoma, at 11 . . Alaska Vessels ‘Tharsday’s Quotations Juneau—Nov. 16—Halled, ste Admiral Watson, southbound, at i1 ™; ete Alameda, southbound, at 10:20 a. m.; 16—Halled, str Ad mitral “on, inbound, at 9:39 p, m.; str Spokane, northbound, at 4 p. m. oe Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier A—Str Hal- eric, Pler B—Str President Grant t Northern Terminal—dtr Tokiwa aru. Bell Atreet Termtaal—v. & L HM. T. Meather, U. 8. T. G, Halda. Pler 2—Htr Northwestern, str Jefferson, if rminal—str Lurline Engine Works 2. @. board lingford, str West Ison, str ter, str West Hertiand, str Western Knight, str Lubrico, str Silverad Cross Keys, atr Delight, str West Ca+ kokia, Hanford. Street Terminal—v. Relief, ste Baatholm, Spokane Mtreet Terminal—Gtr Deerfield. Todd Drydocks—@tr Roosevelt, U. & C.| ridge & Dredging Co.—#tr Lilly Co.’« Terminal—tr Sinaloa, Harbor Island Dock & Warehouse (Fish- Str Griffdu, ‘Training Btation—U, 8. & No. 67. tr Gyokok Ma sifioo, motor: ship Coole rd and Coquitiam City, schr Sophia Christea- son, Berger Indictment Will Be Ruled Out MADISON, Wis., Nov. 16.— The Indictment outstanding against Vio- tor L. Berger, congressman-elect from Milwaukee, charging violation of the espionage . Will be quashed, United States District Attorney W. H. Daugherty announced today. Berger was indicted November 30, 1918, and arraigned here March 6,| 1919. He was released on $6,000 bond. -lon the world today Jap’s Conscience Leads Him to Jail Apparently §. Ogura, 40, Japanese merchant, had a conscience that| needed no accuser. Wednesday | night Sergt. C. F. Watson and Pa-| trolman M Buckley approached casting aside & 100-pound sack of. sugar, a bunch of keys and a padlock, He war overhauled and captured, shiv: ering with fear. Ogura was held injefforta of Jail Thursday while police were puz-| Miracle, will meet at 8 p. m. Friday THE SEATTLE STAR DU BIGGER THINGS Man has left no written history of an event in piano disposals that releases'to friends and music lovers a Beauty stock of thoughtfully selected pianos as can be found at Du Barry's—going to stand as our last work in theerection of a musical monu- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. BARR IS CALLED TO ment for ourselves as we part from the spirit of music with tears in our heart. BUT IT SEEMS AS THOUGH THE WORLD IS CALLING The incidents that made the ancient ancestral name of Du Barry famous and to live for evermore occurred at the illustrious court of Louis XV., who was the vag that carried luxury to its furthermost limits. History records his remark, “After me er lightning of the revolution that followed comes the deluge,” the beauty of Du Ba which came thunc ing from heaven, charging from the ve the sweet name Du Barry with a light of brilliancy and an aroma that permanently through the ages to come sweetly inspirations, So it will be found we must work with the world and ive to France the great rfumed istorical advantage her romantic courts of the past have favored her in artistic recollections of which can be said Du Barry stands uppermost. International Millinery Undertaking give to womankind the adornment of beauty her own about her. Women understand Du Barry—twho believes in little fairies and the gentler things of life, ever mindful of little sweethearts “SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD” When we become foot-loose of heavy musical ly epee yt Du Barry, with the spirit of art as a rt facing the great world before them to find their happy place, Beautiful Little lovers in my home town. DU BARRY PIANO CO. BON MARCHE BUILDING CORNER FIRST AND UNION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE WILL BE KEPT OPEN IN THE EVENINGS OF “TIN GODS” “Big Bill's” Desertion Is Lesson to |. W. W.’s CHICAGO, Nov, 16.—The L. W. W Want no more “little tin gods.” They served notice to that effect when the na- tional convention adopted a ruling | declaring that officers would be al | owed to serve only for one year. ‘The action war a slam at “Big Bill” Haywood, who fled to Russia, while under sentence to Leavenworth for violation of the espionkge act, de serting many other anembers of the organization who were convicted with him, and also leaving many members of the organization, who had furnished his $30,000 ball, hoid ing the bag. “Never again will any individual be permitted to build up a reputa tion and become a tin god at the expense of the organization,” sald a statement issued by the convention. The meeting in attended by 25 dele- gates, representing all classes of workers in industr Jennie Greenwald | in Custody Again Jennie Greenwald was in custody again Thursday. Sheriff's deputies arrested her Wednesday night, at the Motor Inn, which she and her husband, Harry, conduct, near Auburn, A quantity }of Hquor wag seized,. The Green walds are at liberty on bond, pend ing their appeal from a conviction on liquor charges. City Dévelegmont Body Is to Meet The executive committee of the Se attle Industrial Development asso- elation, which was formed thru the Councilwoman Kathryn wed as to what charge should bejin the writing room of the Frye brought against him. hotel, it fs announced, WORKERS WEARY' MORE SHIP OIL CONTRACTS LET Shipping Board Awards on) Pacific Announced WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Con- tracts for supplying fuel oll to ahip- ping board vessels at Pacific coast porta and in Chinese waters have been awarded to the Union Ol) Co. | and to the Standard Ol Co., of New York, Chairman Lasker announced today. A contract for 6,000,000 barrels per year, for delivery at three Pacific ooast points, was given the Union Ol Co, The bunker prices range from 85 to 92 cents per barrel, and the cargo prices run from 81 to 89 cents This contract is to run for 18 months, starting on the 20th of this month, Contracts for from 600,000 to 600,- 000 barrels were given the Standard Oil Co. of New York, delivery to be made at Shanghai, Singapore and Hongkong, the price being $1.76 per barrel, Announcement of the award of | contracts for the Atlantic coast and Gulf ports was made yesterday, Man Injured When Hit by Streetcar Alighting from a northbound street car at Whatcom ave. and Lander st., Wednerday night, on his way home from work, Ole Haaland, 69, 2826 W. @2nd st,, stepped in front of a south. bound car and was knocked’ several feet. He was taken to the city hos. pital, where his wounds were found to be a lacerated scalp, several brok- en ribs and a broken arm. Hold Man, Woman for Mount Vernon Arrested at First ave. and Pike st, Wednesday night, L. V. Herman, 33, longshoreman, and Mrs. Margaret Rolph, 23, were held tn the city Jail Thursday for authorities at Mt. Ver. non, Detectives Dan McLennan and Jim Doom made the arrest. Baby Grands EASY TERMS OFFER OF A LIFETIME Du Barry {s with you, heart and soul, to the last in the wonderful uplifting cause of music; to the last with sympathetic and reverent understanding. CASH IF YOU HAVE IT—CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT —but have music for your child if it takes the sweat of your brow and bleed to possess it. We shall be with you with guaranteed leniency shou come or work be scarce. Tell my dear old daddy come, for he will stand guard at our small store we shall maintain in the back of Mr. Tucker’s Sheet Music Store, 1404 First Avenue, for from three to five dating the hundreds of installment accounts we have already on our boo we would feel complimented to have you as one of our last friends among music Red makes with comfort to homes, yee hands id sickness your troubles should they ever rs, liqui- of which Terrific House of PLEASANT DEALINGS YOUTH SLAIN IN |Solons Talk CAR WITH GIRL| County and Identity of Murderer ts Still] thar they. Mystery that they were in favor of the consolidation of county and city governments in Washington. “I have always been favorable to VENTURA, Cal. Nov. 16,—Iden-| such a consolidation,” said Dan Lan- tity of the slayer of Buell Barrows, /}4on, for many years state senator from the S2nd district, “I have worked to got such a measure thru, but litte enthusiasm has been aroused in the past, This year, however, more Interest is being ex- pressed and I am hopeful that some- thing will be accomplished. “Of course it will require a constitutional amendment, but 1 believe enough of the legisla tors are in favor of consolida- tion of county and city govern- ment to put the thing thru.” George F. Meacham, representative from the 42d district, declared: “I believe the consolidation of county- city governments would result in a large cut in the local millage rate, and we should get excellent results Fir Hearings Start Here November 21st PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16.— Members of the federal trade com- mission, which has been holding hearings here on charges of restraint of trade, brought against the Doug. las Fir Exploitation and Export Co., have adjourned, and the meeting will reconvene in Seattle November 27. At the conclusion of the Seattle hear. ings, the government will rest its case, It was stated, and will start an investigation of the Douglas Fir Co. shot and killed as be sat in a car with a girl companion at the beach here last night, today remained a mystery to authorities, According to the girl, Miss Hazel Middleton, 17-year-old high school student, they were sitting in the front seat of the car when she heard a noise behind them and four shots were fired immediately afterward, Authorities today were seeking a suspect, believed to have been actu- ated by Jealousy, It was sald. According to the girl, two shots were fired at Barrows, the second passing thru the temple, Then the assailant turned the gun on her and fired two more shots, which did not take effect. Miss Middleton's face was burned with gunpowder. Barrows, a garage mechanic, was 21 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrows, of Ven- tura, Miss Middleton ts the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Middleton, of Camarillo. GET EVIDENCE IN GAS FIGHT Complaint by the city of Seattle Against the rates and service of the Seattle Lighting Co., supplying gas to municipal consumers, will not be filed immediately, in order to give the department of public utilities suf. ficient time in which to gather evi- dence to be presented by the city at} the hearing to be held before the) state department of public works, a | report from the corporation counsel's | office said Thursday. “Hearing may be set for any date after the complaint has been filed 10 days,” Assistant Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy said, “We will] therefore postpone filing the com: plaint until our evidence is complete. ly assembled.” | OKANOGAN APPLES From My Ranch to You Jonathans, per box .. || Delicious, per box ... Spitzenburg, per box ++ $1.50 Roman Beauties, per box. $1.50 Stall 116 Westlake Mkt. i so desires as her head is held erect, seeing the beauties of the world Breathlessly Little Bungalow Uprights at the price of good used pianos. TREMENDOUSLY INTERESTING Beauties for Seattle—old standard 100 Phonographs Our $135 model is as large as the $250 model of other makes, and our | $97 model simply must be seen for its _ great worth to be understood by you © Du Barry understands it, uced golden mellow tones—a music-lovers and small Sacrifice Disposal CORNER FIRST AND UNION for Uniting City Offtces all around. In discussion of the sub- Ject, we should at all times take a generous view respecting the rights of the balance of King county.” Pliny L, Allen, representative from the 88rd district, said he was in favor of the bill that was proposed at the last session, and had seen no reason to change his views. “We tried to get a measure thru last year, but did not get very far,” Allen said, “I still believe the pro- posed consolidation ts a good thin; Arthur G. Cohen, representative from the 44th district, said he was in favor of the general proposition, but did not like the details of the bill Introduced last year. “I believe that taxes could be saved by consolidating the county. government with that of the cities,” Cohen said, “but the plan introduced last year was not properly worked out, In my opinion. I think that all county government should be taken over by the cities.” CHARITY DANCE), for benefit of Daddy Drap Danoing Photo to! Don't miss this, ( greater dancers.) DANCING Wednesday, Friday, evening. Ab dane 4 Bouvente eo amy, tres America Suna ref iece riday rehestr evening, Nov, 24 DANCING TAUGHT Beginners’ clases ati ning a\ intermedi, need Monda All dan: Plenty of it. The woo from (teachers of ence in the leading ech, Prices Phone West oosh, ot e®