The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 12

TURKEYS SHORT AND PRICES UP 42 to 45 Wholesale and 45 * to 50 Retail ‘The turkey shortage te becoming Bcute on the local market, and, fol lowing an advance in price Saturday @ealets were offering from 43 To gents a pound for choice birds, whole gale, and were retailing them at 45 fand 60 cents a pound Local jobbers are bidding on the Portiand and Idabo markets, but a general shortage is reported thruout the Northwest, and only all ship ments are available for Seattle. Oth er poultry was firm, and an advance in prices when the market opens Monday was predicted on Western ave. Valencia oranges are off the local fruit wilt be of the which was offered at a crate. A ear of California caulifiower was Marketed Saturday at $2.50 a crate. Steamer shipments of artichokes and Brussels sprouts were placed on the market, with no advance in prices, navel variety, y. VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Artichokes Per oon Beets 1. per sack Beane Kentucky Wonders Gabbdage—Local, white. per Mr. A. L. W. Scott from Scotland Witt Lecture at “METAPHYSICAL CENTER* tm the Geneva Hall, 308 Marion Between Third and Fourth Aves. Subject: “Man's True Being” Sunday—3 p. m. and § p. m. Also Every Evening During the Week at § p. m Free Will Offering EVERYBODY WELCOME T. SEIDEL Renowned Russian Violintat ROUNDING UP! ALL FORMER MONTANANS AND THEIR FRIENDS for Another Big will be glad to accept an invitation to that Dollar Dinner Tomorrow at either of Boldt's two. big, modern restaurants, It's just as good as if it were cooked at home, and all the afternoon before you when you've finished. Your favorite dishes will be on the menu and a lot of your friends at the other tables, because they, too, know where to get good cooking. Come — for the market, and future shipments of the ¢ Industrial Leaders Are Object of Severe Raid) heviTew, vantage f the ynch # of the Hethiehem 1 Baldwin, 117 f ay 4: American Le tive, company American 8 80%, up & baker 116 Gen i Gorn Producten ites " Players, 88%, can Woolen 91, off 1M; Anaconda, 45%, off yi Cana (f 1; New York Central, 90, off 1; Bouthern Pacific, 88, 4: Studebaker, off %; American Can, 72, up % & Rteol, rua Tat a; Midvale, 81%; Hethiehem Th 62\, of & 1d General Biectrio, 117%, up tle; Anaconda *. Gas, off % ae “| erste cence: RAIN MARKET GLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, Noy, %4.—-Orain_ pr closed sharply lower on the Chic f te Lettuee—Cat of export vinie loned off 1 et $1.07% and rdened off Me at Lecal, peach bea 4 ¢ <. oft wf opene panged at tho FRUITS |closed off liee, July aes Prices Paid Wheicsale Dealers |at S90 and closed off Ke ee ~ . ‘. fo nl roms aor *| Chicago Board of Trade ane, per dex 160) Saturday's Quotations extra fancy a.) =” on ee. 1 oe. 33 ton. Grapes Tokay, per bow Malvoise, per box ... Biack Prince, bem Lady Fingers, ue Malngas, box .. Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 26-—Cash wheat—Ne 2 red, $1.47%; No 2 herd, $1.19 vee Denver Live Stock 47, Market steady. Mockers and Ives, 95.0008 To; feodors, $7.80; bulk, 4087 $12.26@18.50 m" O11.16@ 13.36 N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Satardey’s Market steady er ee ater 1707.10. No. T spot Hie, 10% @ ile Ib; No, 4 Gentes, 154 @18%0 Ib Public Markets Mall 17, pure ae adinioen 5 vane sranuiated. Te tie, § Me. 430. Mtall 62, Carnation or Borden's mitk, 4 tall cane So, Mall 1897, sinete freah rolled sate, 4 The. t8e. weet corm, Ife can a mitk, 2 ‘tor ie; Fisher Blend four, 4 per cack. Stall 12, matches, § id 2he; fresh roasted coffee, tte Atel 45, apple Jelly, tte T., 2 Tea the: plum Jelly, home made, the ‘» Stall 62, new string Deane or corm, Ifo cam, by cana, Fr | f182 Aon, Stall 12, Yakima potatoss, it | Uh2s nck) Jonathan apples, $1.28 box. “31 | tll 99, 18 Te. potatoes, Ife; onions, per sack " Btail #1, fancy creamery | dutter, 440 m.; storage eggs, Ie Gon ECONOMY best pure cane eamar, ¢ a te; Crystal White som Ha | galt 60, ovcoamut. the Teer ike ote chocolate, the = seas ; sardine In olive ofl, beat fresh butter, 60 $ mery 4to ™.; freeh Ihe don; sharp cheese, To Th. Stall mb chops. 2 Tha. Phe; veal chopa, Ike Kaatern hame, ™. Stalle 102 pullet Medium to choice . Feeders ..... Commun to ons Prime cows ... Stall 101 « bare Te tb ta fresh Puget Stalle 32-24, po- Hittle Link sausage, |a1-23, crab meat, sound scallops, 160 pt. ibe T.; to %b.; club sausage, iso t. Stall 26, fresh potato sausage, Ifo Tb. corned beet, 160 ™%, Stall 45, tomatoes, 2 cans 2be; letring beans, 16¢ can; best coftes, 3 Ta. | #2 Del Monte peas, 180 can. Stall 29 11.08 | 47. best Jeraey butter, 4f0 T.; small pul 00@ 10.60 Int amen, Shc Gon Stalls 6-8, 5-1. pail je; 2 oleomargarine, 486 new Ghirardelli» choo- | honey, The 460; If you are having trouble gett If you can't get enough coal; If you would like to une coke, | HAY, GRAIN AND FEED | | Ofty Delivery, Wholesale, Per Ton Corm—Whols, Cracked and heating furnaces; If you want to know why and Rolled and bureau. your furnace. Washington Bureau, The Sea Ment Seraps—Eantern hell astern oyster Western oymer The use of eggs at Kaster is al wurvival of 4 pagan custom, quite unrelated to Christianity cows aud heifers, | sugar cured a ie. " rownd | ™ + @ bare Crystal | Why and How Coke Should Be Used for Domestic Heating ' Doane enn meee eet 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, ©, I want a copy of the bulletin, “Coke for Domestic Heating,” and inclose herewith two cents in stamps for postage. THE SEATIL i Ship News. \ Tides in Scattle }} saToRDAy SUNDAY | NOV, 8h | NOV, 26 First Low Tide | Wivet Low 266 wom, 16 M882 High Tide | Hire | tam, 18 tt.) 1118 & im. IL ft | agent Low Tide | Second » m ft.) a0? p ‘second High: Tide | Second High 294 pom, TA tliat pom, Te tt eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOMH IBLAND, Now 18-4 A. M sing wm {las an hour. "Passed out, atr Vik tr vie nder for tomntp Lasse in Tacoma and Mei- Alaska Vessels Ketohikan—Mev, 24-flatied, str Ad~ jmira: Wat serthbound, at 18 p. mt str Prine Mary, northbound, at 10:30 Pp ™) str Alameda, northbound, at @ pm eee Vessels in Other Ports oria—Nev. Th—Arrived, str Ausom mate Nereote Arrived, ety dies for Beatin & pm.) Aeattio, § pm) at Nome Us 2 Rm. » Pedro—-Nov, 24¢—Aarrtved, «tr I Alexander from feattle Heatue, str Mamer for Kv Galied, otr M. F. Alexander for Arrived, #tr Halle, str Remaisk bert Lackenbach for | Halitmore-Nov, $6—fialled, str Htan- fey Dollar for Heattie. Philadeipaie—Nev. 9¢-—-Ralled, str Bé- Halied, str Rants Malta for Hem Liverpool-MNov, 24—Arrived, str Obio- an from Heattle Tacomm—Nev. 2% from Beattie, 8 a. m, Arrived, #tr Panuoo Veseels i in Port at Seattle | ir Preat ake Board Moo jovntum, str Anne B. Mores, otr W ed. or Weet leon, ote West Jeo- ste West Martiand, Bt. ty Lubrien r Cross % j Atiantie PSiveet Toren Macy Breet T Tedd Drydocke--mtr West Cahokia, otr President Jefferson, str Dilworth Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co. —mr Ames auiprare @ Termine!—@tr Roese- Ontmean Cresecte Worke—@tr Herece x. went 6 ears ‘Tratnteg Mation—Otr Magic No. attorwan’s Dry Deck—@tr Wika, otr Ruby, otr Keteniken. ‘Winslow Marine Rallway—tr Pacifice, barge Coquitiam City, sehr pico ay Christenson, motorabi Aneti, bark Belfast, U. & to | Bawe— using Price, 49@ dbo don; eailing | gat tee $ oe a | Wenei3@ 300 in Winiheis Exchange NEW YORK, Nev, 96.—-Forsign «x Changs opened steady Sterling, $4.49% UD: france, H0.0TIS: tire, 89.0470. up j marks, $0.0001%, off 3-16 reign exchange closed firm. Bteriing 14.49%; france, 90.0715; lire, 80.0478 marks, $0.00 *, =| PERJURY CASE IS DISMISSED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Per jury charges against Eégar Wood cock, who wan acquitted in @ sense tional trial for alleged murder, wer dropped in superior court here to day Woodcock was brought Inte court to plead and entered a plea of not guilty. Superior Judge Ward then de clared that the action of the appellate court In dismissing the charges of | pecsjury against Mre. Woodcock con vinoed him that a case against Wood cock could not be successfully prose cuted. He also potnted out that mont lof the witnesses either were out o the jurisdiction of the court or dead He then granted a motion for di minnal. BANK “CLEARINGS _ $4,633, 788.93 829,880.19 tees sere 4,866,402,60 + 1,043,220.00 i Total transactions + 2,867,000.00 If you think coke can't be used successfully in ordinary domestic how !t can be used— Then you will want the bulletin just prepared by The Star's Washington bureau, based on practical and easily understood gov ernment teats and experiments carried out by Uncle Sam's mines It tells you all about coke and exactly how to use it in Just fil out carefully the coupon below and mail it to our Washington bureau, not to The Star's Seattle office. ing coal; j but don't know how; ttle Star, * | could reprieve Mahoney if he wanted | STAR ‘MAHONEY LOSES! ANOTHER HOPE Acting Governor Powerless to Change Date of Doom Another one of the slim threads the life of dames KE y. wifemurderer, ix han Ing was novered Saturday when | Attorney General L, L. Thomp- son announced that he had in. | formed Acting Gov. W, J. Coyle that he had no power to eh | execution from December | December 5, so as to permit the United States supreme court | time enough to pass on the slay- | en's latest appeal, Thompson notified Coyle that he} to, but that this would necensitate | his being rementenced tn case hin ap: | peal failed, Coyle has already an-| nounced that he would not exercise | ecutive clemency in the cane. | Coyle asked for Thompson's opin jion when he learned that the law al lowa a condemned person 90 days} from the date of sentence In which | to appear before the court of lant resort. Mahoney's execution was set | | for days after sentence was | parsed | The United States supreme court will probably remove this difficulty, however, by passing on Mahoney's appeat before De comber 1. The appeal ix now either on its way to Washington, | or already there, and Supreme | Justice Brandeis has been asked to pass upon It, ARCHITECTS SHOW WORK Students of the school of archites we |ture at the University of Washing }ton are exhibiting @ series of draw lings, Just returned from New York |where they were shown before the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, on the top floor of the Education butld. ing, on the campus, Another neries of drawings, made by 19 students for clans work, has been sent back to the Beaux Arts Inatitute, where they | will be exhibited in competition with | drawings from other schools all over the country, They represent plans for colleges, clubhouses and orang: | orien, | ‘The drawings on exhibit here have | |been fudged as follows: Mor the | drawings of “An Entrance to an Ar. lnenal,” firet mention to Henry B. J. Taylor, and third mention, FE. w. | Ongood; for the drawings of “A Con stabulary Jenness: Bonnell, and second to Wal ter Lund, Other mentions went to| | Allan K. Aral, Helen Gert and Har. | ry Shoemaker The judges were | Daniel R. Huntington, Arthur L. Loveless and ©. J. Ivey Orientals Fight Over White Girl Beattie police suthorities were confronted with a strange problem in domestic relations, Saturday, fol- lowing the arrest of Tom Louis and |K. Fall, Chinese and Japanese, re spectively, Both men were engaged lin w vigorous fist fight, it te said, when arrested. Both ciatm that Ruth A. Stevens, 33, a white girl, i» their legal wife. All three are held tn fall for investigation. The girl & enld to claim Loule as her husband. Oh, Boy! Each Turkey Weighs From 9 to 10 Pounds TO SU I agree to pay tho carrier at | 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING pene eves Phone No. ........+.. Taken by .......... HURR Everett Determined to Be 5-Cent By S. B. Groff —lee “thrill of of the Seont i Wri day by the Puget Sound Inter national Kailway & Power Co., Everett as & whole was deter mined today to cial success of the reduced system that is scheduled to take effect next Vriday. Aided by its own peculiar traffic problema, Everett ap ntly is due to keep the Beent fare, And while Beatle, Tacoma and Bellingham ree ognize that Everett's traffic situa ton is exventially its own, the three Cities are closely watching the ex periments now being conducted there. Under the new franchise granted the Puget Sound International Rail way & Power ©. last July, the street cars seemingly are doomed to pass in favor of the more com.| fortable, economical motor bus. And Dverett has taken to the bus with a hearty a will, For 90 days, or until March 1, the buses will operate on the Colby Rucker line, one of the two main lines of street car travel and the street cars will be discontinued ex- cept upon the other branches of travel. For a similar period Scent fare will be in effect thruout the elty. ‘The dollar weekly pass system will also be retained as an ex periment, patrons having their cholee of the pass or nickel fare. The reduction In fares comes somewhat as a Christmas gift to Everett riders, despite the fact that negotiations on the new franchise have been under way between the street car com- pany and the city commission ers since last March. When the franchise matter was brought up by George Newell, gon eral manager of the street car com- pany, before the three commission ore, Mayor W. H. Clay, Captain C A. Turner and R. B, Williams, @ |1ong controversy was begun involv. ing the nickel fare and ot busew to replace the street cars. In July, it was upon, the company being permit ted to install the motor upon condition that the fivecent fare would be given a fair trial Since that time, the motor buses have been under construction in |Oakiand, Cal, being made from doxtgns submitted by Newell. Two neering Worke—U. @ | Hoover; mecond mention, William P.|of the huge car frrived tet week Pair Jailed, Fined, and on were recetved Friday | Ruth & pair the steamer Alexander. Post,” firts mention to| Four more buses are expected next! week “Everett's traffic situation ts peculiar,” said Newell, “in that the wide streets and the level contour of the elty make bus travel ideal. We have short hauls where Seattle has long hauls and hilly streets. “The fivecent fare will prove profitable, provided, of course, the proper volume of traffic & se cured. “The company # doubtful, how ever, ff the nickel fare will be adequate, owing to the high cost of labor and materials.” Newell also expressed the belief that Geattie, with its congested traffia, would find the motor bunes impracticable for general use. ‘The company plans to Install buses on the Hewitt ave. line 1923, and gradu- on March 1, HERE'S HOW: Have 12 of your friends and neighbors who are not now hav- ing The Star delivered to them to agree to subscribe for three months. You do not have to make delivery of The Star or col- lect any money. Simply take the order for the paper. When you have secured all 12 subscriptions and when they have been veri- fied you will be awarded the turkey. BSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for x period of three | months and thereafter until 1 order same discontinued, for which the regular rate of 50c per month. THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME Use This Subscription Blank for the First Subscription. More Subscription Blanks Can Be Secured at the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE SEATTLE STAR NEAR UNION the} the ure| finally agreed | vehicles | ae SEVENTH AVE SATURDAY, NOV MOTHER FIGHTS Fare Pioneer, FOR LITTLE SON ly substitute the on other w after that time. The buses | afety ears” and are } } {BER 25, 1922. Tin |charges She Was Fooled Into Signing Him Away are called * They have steps two » level, seat 29 persons and are far more ¢ fortable than the one-man street That Miss Jean Norris, 20-year-old cars, being heated by the Beattie music student, ix acting in haust, ‘The seats are uphols |the interests of others in pressing in soft leather, Bach bus her claims to the adoption of Kene y a Heense of $25 per ar eth Frankenstein, 5, was charged fon The the upkeep of the streets fontemplat Vriday by Morrig n nupertor court company in also A. Robbins, attorney for Mrx. Glagys ing new lines to districts that have | frankenstein, the Ind's mother no car service at present, according| Robbing declared that the irk to Newell | Whose oustedy of the youngster f# | ‘The weekly pase system, well | being questioned by Mrs, Franken+ declares, has met with some favor stein, Is in reality seeking to obteta pag pir on Mgranlape tye but the boy for Mrs, Bertha Grade, wife nas HOt proved much a succens ms | ip° 0% Bor nile both Tacoma and Bellingham are|%® Wealthy merchant. aoe aaa naobably to the tact|_ Mim. Frankenstein declared ahi Tet Beorettn tare. ham boen four |2i4 not realize that when she signed tokens for a quarter, while Belling: |'%# @doption papers she was relin: hare hes a eovandent th | auishing all rights to Kenneth. being required to purchase $1| The bearings, which are being rth of tokens at @ time. In Ta-|Conducted before Superior Judge leoma, $2 worth must be purchased | King Dykeman, are expected to com | before the rider can take advantage | tinue into next week. of the elghtcent fare. The pass sy more popular in TOURISTS 1923 12 the street railway sold 411 passes lin Bverett. On these passes patrons rode 11,794 times during the week.| TACOMA, Nov. 25.—A million The average cost per ride proved to|tourists for “Festival and Hon be 3.49 cents. The average rides per|union year.” day on the passes was 4.1, while on| That is the goal of the Sunday the average ride was 2.69|Northwest Tourist association for times. |1923, adopted Friday at the annual The average number of rides | meeting at the Tacoma Chamber of on Everett's street cars is now (Commerce. Plans for increasing the placed at 11,000 daily, apparently | annual tourist travel from 700,000 to showing that about one-sixth of |1,000,000 were discussed. the patrons are pass users. ‘The association adopted a rasebu- _ tion supporting @ scientific forest Ma saw Fined $100 policy, referring particularly to pro- tecting timber from fire, retaining pe weenio resources and abating the and Jailed 30 Days George Nelson, acoused by Mrs. smoke nuisance during the summer. Another resolution provided for in- Bertha M, Benson of accosting her |cluding the lecture service of Vrank at Fourth ave. and Union st, two| Branch Riley in the publicity work weeks ago, wag sentenced by Policé |for the coming biennium. | Judge John B, Gordon, Friday, to ‘The Washington legislature will serve 30 days tn jail and pay @ fine |again be asked to appropriate $25,000 of $100, the maximum fine for the |for the coming biennfum and the charge of disorderly conduct. |Oregon legislature will be asked for Nelson fled when Mrs. Benson |an equal amount. The periiament of | called a patrolman, but halted when | British Columbia will be asked for two shots were fired past his head. He had been persistently persecuting $12,500. Mrs. Benson for many weeks, the | woman testified A ks Capitol Probe | Attorney Tom D. Page, represent- ling Nelson, was unable to save Nel- of Klan Initia WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— son from his fate, tion —Repre- sentative Rainey, democrat of Til. nots, said today he will ask William J. Burns, head of the federal secret 5 to furnish congress with information he may have re the rider there Reckle: ry Driving Charged with reckless driving, J |M. Pender and Carl Peterson were | sentenced each to serve 30 days in | Jat! and pay fines of $100 Friday any garding alleged initiation |held by the Ku Klux Klan in | United States capitol and other Me buildings in Washington, Stolen Automobile Mass of Wreckage After stealing au auto from J. D. Smith, 1509 Western ave, Friday night, auto bandits drove the car afternoon Their drivers’ licenses were canceled by order of Police Judge John B. Gordon. Naughty Snakie Kills Her Doggie BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 28—A snake three feet long entered the kitchen of Mra. Thomas Hoven and killed her dos. FOUND IN ponsesion of a Detroit, Mich., detective badge, which Seattle police think has been stolen, Eari J. Malone, 27, wna arrested at Second ave, 8. and Washington st. Friday night, by Patrolmen L. A. Monroe and M. A. Manning. Malone ts held with a short stilt-like apparatus to for investigation. Protect a leg which was broken. me i Po ee HERE YOU ARE : Boys and Girls ; A Big, Fat Thanksgiving #4 TURKEY Is Yours FREE! Simply Induce 12 People Who Are Not Now Having The Star De- livered to Them to Subscribe for Three Months and a Big, Fat Gobbler Will Be Presented to You FREE. gazelle at the 200 hae been fitted 1 A |