The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 9

Superior to an ALL-HARD or an ALL-SOFT WH cake and pastry. . WHEAT FLOUR T FLOUR for bread, Every woman who bakes is fast coming to rec- ognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baling purposes ‘| FISHER’S _BLEND FLOUR is a better flour than an all-eastern hard wheat flour—FISHER’S BLEND makes a better loaf of bread, with a better flavor, better texture and . better color than an all-eastern hard wheat jour. FISHER’S BLEND is a better flour than an all-soft wheat flour— It produces more and larger loaves of better bread, with better crust, better color, and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour; and FISHER’S BLEND is a superior flour for cakes and pastry, The Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Fair ‘will be held in the Armory August 17-22. THE FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO., which produces FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR will have a booth with capable attend. @nts in charge to explain the advantages of its flour. Housewives are requested to visit the booth, talk with the attendants and to learn through personal conversa- tion and printed matter which will be given them, why PISHER’S BLEND FLOUR should be in the home of every consumer of flour. UP ood Canal Sunday, Aug. 23 Rain or Shine FAST STEEL STEAMER SRieRseteeE LOO gee, Se BERRE SEES “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 a. m. Arrives Back 10:00 p. m. SESE Eg ek Bes CHILDREN HALF FARE trip the st Hoodsport, The Scenic Trip of the Northwest DON’T MISS IT GIVE THE CHILDREN AN OUTING BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS. NICE SANDY BEACHES, On thi amer will call only at Pt. Gamble, Brinnon tlatch and Union City eevee | PERE rsh att ao PICNIC GROUNDS, ETC. tera Lng TAKE A BASKET LUNCH ven | Or you get get dairy lunch aboard the steamer me | Sandwiches 5c, Coffee 5c, etc ante TICKET OFFICE—COLMAN DOCK Main 3993 ‘ie Aitried t get along all these years STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914. PAGE 9. EXPERT SAYS |HE QuITS PRIZE RING BECAUSE AWILL GO UP) HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM FIGHT FROM HERE | There are five players in the Northwestern league who measure up to the standard of major league ball players Hugh §, Fullerton, the great | daseball expert, and special writer for The Star, and two veteran baseball » ts, came to this con clusion the other day, after a care ful study of the talent in this league. Fullerton announced this after preparing a tabulation of the minor league players who would unques- Uonably advance to the big leagues through sale or draft this year, The Northwestern league ranke Well up tn the list of leagues’ grad- vating talent Only six players are Mable to }move up from the International. The American association will send ip five, the &§ bh Michigan, five; Western, four; Central, three; New York State, three; Ohio State, three; Canadian, four. Fred MeMullin has already been sold to Detroit and Cleveland has }consumated a deal for Theander Hardstad, GUNBOAT LAUDS MAN WHO GAVE DECISION TO FRENCH OPPONENT A letter which Gunboat Smith has written E @ Corril, the English regarding his i al nabuteeiinieedetmantenpscantnenmedtll . Packey MoFariand, famous lightweight, and his bride, who left San Francleco recently o nthe tranapacific liner Tenyo Maru for the Orient on their honeymoon around the world. cause hie wife objects, Mc- Fariand says he has retired from the ring. NEW SCOREBOARD Mowrey Released Bd ll Carpentier, 1] NEW YORK, “Aug. 21—=Mike H's honesty, It follows, || Mowrey, who went to the Pitts} A mechanical scoreboard, do I am writing to tell you how | burg Pirates in the deal tbat|Yised by Jack Argersinger, prob- ably will be used tn one of the lo- cal theatres soon, showing the progress of the Seattle game, play sorry I am that you had to be humiliated as to the decision which, as referee, you gave in brought Ed Konetchy and Pitcher Harmon to the Buccaneers in ex Robdin- my fight with Carpentier, 1] Change for Miller, Butler, by play. Argersinger's invention feel though it is only my | son and Wilson,~has been uncondl-|ts the last word in mechanical duty to let you know that [| tionally released. scoreboards The board shows fully understand your position players in their uniforms, and the and I know you acted in the way [batter swings at the ball. If the e *| Shark Is Bumped ::::::; grounds out, the ball is which you thought was honest OUIMET IS — DYING HARD AT CHICAGO By completing the 36-hole course in the morning in strokes, Fran-| cla Oulmet, American open golf) champion, came within one point of tying the record for the Mid lothian club links at Chicago yos terday, in the first round of the championship tourney, now on The record ts held by Walter © | Hagen of Rochester, who made the etreult in 68. Oulmet slackened up in the aft ernoon and turned in a card of 76, With a total of 145 for the day, Oulmet landed in third place, and by his playing, added considerable confidence to the following that ts pulling for him to retain the title. Hagon led the field with 42, end Tom McNamara of Boston was seo ond, with 145, James Barnes, late of Tacoma, was ninth, with 149, and Jack Neville, who won the Pacific Coast champtonship in recently finished with 155 SCORES AND STANDINGS Seattle Beattie 1. PO. A. B Killtiay, of , ee iar eee Raymond, es os 8 Oo Swain, if o 8 9 8 Muhn, 1b 610 1 (Oo Brash .. 2 36 whee Bee See *, 6 6.8 Gam eae fan | 837 18 6 } HPO. A B® Cae Ey ae o 32 6 3 ea 0 8 ee Yon ee i ae on ae ae gale Noréykc 2M 1 6 Shea, oe a4 Toner. ps e's 6 Totals .. 1 uw 8 Boore: Beattie .. 1 1 Spokane o o—1 Two-base hite-Cadman, Kilitiay, Frisk Double playe-feattio 1. ane 1 Struck eut on balls. Fullerton 4 Fullerton 4, Tox and fatr. | shot at one of the fielders, who “It ever I have occasion to SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.| scoops ft up and throws to first ARR MPO A E fight again in England, I shall J) 21—V Johnston, California ten inger has been working on 7 ee awe be highly honored and pleased | nis star, was displaced by Watson | the idea for two years. 4-0 6 872 8 to have you act as the third |] M. Washburn of Harvard tn the} ———— ~ ae S08: Oe man in the ring.” tennis cup singles here yesterday,| Long Tom Hughes continues to ; $ $3 H : H 1-5, 6-1 buffalo Coast clubs, He beat Sac ee oe te ee ramento yesterday, 8 to 1. The a Be BR Se = | Angels hit hard behind him oe ee ee i] 8 10 97 18 1 THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE [if Free Admission Pititd ° oe a AT DREAMLAND Hoceman, ee aS ae BARGAINS IN HUSBANDS 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Hj Mekune. Hewes G 8 2 8 8 8 = = === = Everyone Welcome eae Oi toi ie se Ie (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | thought we could be married, as or? Some Mee eee for Enterprise Association.) |we were not sure his wife would! ee ee ee ree neta ela ._| divorcee him.” DUGDALE FIELD It fs rather strange how one’s iq rather like to hear the wife's y geee2 real Interest in people agp side of the story. Was she perfect B A SEB A LL hite—Wotell, Shaw. Ca! bali ogg EER ny liye ly willing to “reward” Harriet with Mioten bases Mc “ - « d rouble: qui ees, but most of us can _ suse sate husband in returs | Tomorrow at 3:00 Rasmnad count the friends who interest U8) “tinder the clreumstances, I would | SPOKANE V8. SEATTLE and whose interest we have at) inink, if 1 were the wife, that I was| Admission 25¢, 50c, 73e and $1.00 heart on our fingers. getting the best of the bargain. Take Fourth Ave, Care Out of all the people I met at the| dt hotel there was none to whom I} _ (Fe Be Gomtinued Temorren) could give more than @ passing thought without being bored. I waa invited over there yesterday, | and I looked over these women and| wondered if any one of them) What You Want te Knew: AN YOU BE i? how Lox win tr Taxet WILL IT BE PERMANENT? WHAT WILL IT CosTt thought she was really living. Per- . “mon I only could look {nto thelr A Visit Will linner lives 1 would find quite as Tell. Call | much of interest there as I think) |there is In my own. | | But most women, when they get] together in numbers, are so insin-| cere. Nearly every woman there yesterday was over 35. You sel- dom see girls at an afternoon card party where there are no men. | They are having more fun hunting prizes in the matrimonial market. That sounds cattish, doesn’t !t, little book, but {t is not—it ts only saying to you one of those things which all women know, but don’t talk about even among them- selver “It js woman's business to be a | wife and mother, y one agrees, without carrying the idea out to its logical conclusion. But down tn levery woman's heart 1s the longing }for a home, for a husband—conse- quently either consciously or sub: lconsciously every girl from the ltime she is putting her halr up on Ithe top of her head ts in reality |hunting a husband. 1 don’t think men ever consciously hunt for «a wife, although writers and poets are always talking about men be ing the hunter and woman the | hunted. an hunts distraction, | pleasure, forgetfulness of business, |but woman is always thinking: |"Would this man make a good hus- band?” It seemed to me that I had a good illustration of this at the card party yesterday The conve tion was most about Jim Edie—just now be is the most eligi |ble bachelor in town—and from the current running under the conver. |sation you could see that all the | widows—grass and under the grass —were thinking of him as a poss!- ble chance, and the women who were married had some unattached | girl in their families for whom they |were planning campaigns against |the other | It's a good thing Harriet Aus- tey was married the other day be fore Mr. Edie came home,” said one woman with a laugh, by which she tried to turn her remark into a Do you know,” sald another wo I naver thought she would y get him.” Well, she did, and in doing so} married a man worth half a million} dollars.”. Do you know how much he gave his firat wife to get a divorce?” asked some one else. “Zome one told me $250,000,” “Some one told me he fell in love with her when she was visiting at an adjoining cottage at the sea lshore, You know he and his wife had not been Hving very happily for some years, and Harriet seemed | to be just the one woman he had| missed.” Yes,’ SKIN, bg Ro VARI- COBR VEINA, ‘ERS, ETC DR. DONAWAT 0: Please Come in and See | Hundreds of men stop daily| to admire the beautiful fabrics and stylish fashions which} are on display in our windows. | Scenic Cafe AND STEWART you} you think all price. tallored clothes too high No Such Thing FIRST ter ‘t walt til you puss 7 Come in today. You'll be mighty glad you did. O’NEIL’S TAILORS NUFACTURERS* MERCHANTS INDUSTRIAL FAIR 2- ARMORY_- Au Weex, Aucust 177022 AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS ATTRACTIVE AND INTERESTING ExHiBIT Or MRD EATTLE PRQDUCTS phony Wer?" ann} ops man, re one of Har riet’s friends, "I saw Harriet after the wedding, and she remarked I think, Adele, this was coming to e. Ihave worked so hard and chimed m that I am sure this is the reward of ail my sad days and troubles. Mr. Austey says ne fell in love with me almost as soon as he saw me, but, of course, we never Lat 0) on balls os Umptres—Palmen Maretad 2 couver 4, Ballard 9. and Hurnside IN OTHER LEAGUES AMERICAN—Doston #, Chicago 2 Philadelphia & Detroit 1; Cleveland 11 New York #; Washingt: Bt. Louts 4 NATIONAL—-Boston ¢, Pittsburg 1 Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2; Philadel St. Loute 6. FEDERAI—#t. Louls 1-2, Buffato 0-5 Chicago 4, Baltimore ¢; Brook! - Kaneas City 8-1 NO mS attle 1; Vancouver 8, Ballard 1; 4 Spokan: Tecoma 2,| COAST—Oakiand 2 Francisco #, Ventoe € Sacrament NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost Portland 1; far Los Angeles 4-5./ | Vancow Seattle Spokane Tacoma Victoria, Cincinnati ° “a 60 a AMERICAN LE. Philadelphia i 47 Washington 51 Detroit mivardessere Gh so Me St. 1 eye a CRIERTO 0 cecccccccsese 59 New York 62 Cleveland 7” FEDERAL LEAGUE ‘Won. Lost. Chicago -a 40 o 80 Brooklyn . “ Buffalo 6 Kaneas City 51 St. Loute Pittsburg [RANDOM SHOTS New York didn’t play yesterday, | jand Boston beat Pittsburg. That puts the Braves within one game of the McGraws. Dode Brinker |e out of the game with a twisted knee. ° Johnny Bender, Pullman football coach, wants Washington State-U. of W. game transferred to Spokane. “ee Seattle high schools have drawn up tentative football schedule | oe. | Pat Doran, local heavyweight, is} back from successful campaign in California ring. “What's the grouch?” his friend. “War!” “How's that?” “My mother was half Servian, half Italian, and was born in Buda- Pest. My father was half German and half Russian and was raised in Paris—and I'm trying to read the war news impartially.” ar) | inquired | Bonehead coaching at third again cuts down Seattle's scores. * . | Tacoma Tigers win three straight and pull Victoria out of fourth place. “ee | | THEY had a field meet at the) |home for crippled children in Chi-| jcago, O Iimpic gam \ .* THERE IS SOME GOOD IN WAR anyhow, it is preventing us from importing French styles, TRIP FOR U.OF W.? Gonzaga university of Spokane to the national tennis bring the University of Washing- ton football eleven to the Falls city for a game October 17. ton now has that date open, re-|the week is out, serving {t for one of the strong | ¢ina) tch wil local football squads. Coach Dobie| na! match will be played today has agreed to the game, providing the guarantee he asks is covered,| Thursday Shannon defeated Van 1,| Gonzaga {ts considering the terms. Kuran. Go to Every Store in Town Then Come and Buy Where You're Certain of the Best for Your Money ‘What's the use talking? Anybody can make claims in the paper. But whether the claims are true or not you can only tell by examination—and by comparison. We invite the test. We ask you to judge us by what we DO. Facts and figures fol- low. If we do not substantiate every statement, you can tell your friends: “The Hub is as bad as the rest of them; its advertisements are full of lies.” Now, do you think it would be smart of us to jeopardize our reputation and your = by making promises we couldn’t mis REGAL $15 SUITS BACK EVERY CLAIM WE MAKE. Putting on exaggerated values to make the special prices look cheap means nothing— except, perhaps, you had better examine what you are buying, and KNOW the store of which you are buying. Your money back if you want it. The new fall patterns are here for your in- spection. 7HE@HUp 615-17-19 FIRST AVE. The Big Store With the Little Rent On the Square Opposite Totem Pole. NEAR THE FINALS There is a probability today that tourney, now in progress on the Seattle A. C. tennis courts at Blakistone field, may reach the final round before The first semi- Efforts are being made by the Washing- when Shannon meets Fulton. EXCURSION Lake Keechelus The beauty spot in the Cascades and an ideal place for a Sunday outing. LEAVE SEATTLE 8:30 A. M. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23RD Via the “MILWAUKEE” FARE AR 1.50 Round Trip Round Trip $ City Ticket Office, Second and Cherry, or Depot. 208, JO¢ CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels HE cost of the to- baccos in Camel Cig- , arettes simply forbids the giving of such induce- ments. 20 for 10c and you never smoked a better cigarette at any price. They're pleasing in flavor and fra- grance. Besides, they will not bite your tongee or parch your throat, nor will they leave that cigaretty taste! & 4 REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, NC