The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 7

SEATTLE / FIGHT CHARLEY WHITE SEPT. 7 A Beattie boy may send elimmer- | fag the aspirations of Charley White, the Chicagoan who hopes to de lightweight champion of the world. He is Danny O'Brien, one of | the cloverest of the boys who have! Dattled with the padded mitts at/ Beattie smokers. O'Brien and White | have signed articles calling for a 20-/ round bout in Denver Labor Day O'Brien originally hailed from Portiand, but more recently has made his home here, He didn’t lose @ fight here, and the et he ever came to meeting a reverse was fm a dout with Ray Campbell, an- ot! well known Seattle boxer. | b BOY TO O'Brien won a hairline decision after one of the fastest ring con. test ever witnessed tn this city 1 When Danny left Seattle he had the poundage of a welterweight. Dis-| patches do not state the weight at! which the two will meet, but it ts! hardly likely O'Brien has taken off! enough weight since his departure! to put himself tn the featherweight | class. White is not a natural light-| wolght, so there probably will not be! & great variance of welght | The bout with White is the mo mentous battle of O'Brien's career, and Danny, always popular here, has all the Seattle boxing fans hop-| M'LOUGHLIN NOT | BEATEN IN YEAR | NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 26.—The tennis season probably will pass | Without having resulted tn a single | Gefeat for Maurice BE. McLoughita, | the young Californian, who, by thts year's performances, has won rec ognition as the greatest player to / the universe. Yesterday McLough-! Mn, with his partner, Thomas C. | Bundy, won the national doubles | tithe here for a third consecutive | time, gaining permanent posses sion of the cup. MeLoughlin and Bundy won the | eup by defeating Geo. M. Charch of New York and Dean Mathey of | Cranford, N. J, in three straight sets, 6-2, 64, . | R. Norris Williams, who lost the | Davis cup for America, defeated | Wm. Johnston, the star Californian, 7, 3-4, 63, 63. | ROCK-A-BY GEORGE BOSTON, Aug. 26.—A scheduled | 12round bout between Sam Lang: ford and George Cotton ended tn the fourth round, when dusky Sam it Cotton to sleep with a heary on his 3 FED CLUBS PAY CHICAGO, Ang. 26.—President Glimore, of the Federal league, ad mitted today that only three clubs in the outlaw circuit, Buffalo, Chi-| eago and Baltimore, are making money. THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Moetern. clegantly furnished outside ih the dest accommodations tn comfort and courtesy for the ta She to $1.00 Sonvententiy lo- our own PIES WE MAKE our own SOUPS WE SER KITTITAS BAKED POTATOES On Dining Cars that are a Criterion for others CHICAGO, AUKEE & ST.PAUL || ate RAILWAY lis ing for his success, BOWWOWSHOW HERE SEPT. 3 Bow wows of all sorta and de seriptions have been entered tn the annual Seattle Kennel clud bench show, which opens Sept, 3 for three Entries closed Tuesday. day, This ts the first time the show will be conducted with the pedi. sree requirements removed. Dr. George W. Clayton of Chi cago has been selected as judge. | He ig one of the best known offi clals In the country. | Entries have been recetved from | all parts of the Pacific Northwest. | Dogs are coming from as far as California, and British Columbia will_be well represented. A Sevres ee days. FOOL MmouSE THe; Matmoee RE was WHAT OF 17 © war JuST MOMUNE why £ CANT EVER CAL A NOUSAL 2S rae une Bees A MAM NEED OF A wee. HIS PRECAUTION The Lady of the House—There must be something wrong with | you when you decline a home- made pie. The Tramp—You guessed it, mum. I'm afraid 1 might be tempted to derail a train with it. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-—Bill James, the Boston Brave pitcher, has been so successful, Manager Stallings is scared to death the Feds are after him. James beat the Cubs yester- , Boston winning, 4 to 1, | the Lundberg |trial to prove tt This Is the heights at Dinant, looking north. MINER BROWN QUITS ST. LOUIS, ; Aug. 25. ‘Three Fingered” Mordecal Brown, former manager of the St. Louls Federala,] Cricket has announced his retirement from baseball, | 4TH PLACE FOR US VICTORIA, Aug in fourth piace in the Pacific Coast tournament, losing the } opening game of the season to Vic toria 76 PHOTO PLAYS “SHANGHAIED” {iS THE DE- scriptive title of the latest episode in the great film serial, “The MIl- Hon Dollar Mystery,” which opens today at the Colonial theatre. The Black Hondred, believing that they have safely made away with Flor ence, cast the die for the next vic tim. Just what happens to Nor ton, the reporter, is ahown in de tall. The big scenes fn this chap ter include a thrilling reseue from the sen, a burning yacht fn mid ocean, from which a daring escape is mado tn a small boat. The lat eat News Pictori an educational picture and two comedies, fea turing Buster Brown, complete the! picture program. eee PATHE ANNOUNCES THAT one of thelr actors has recetred the first war medal Gen. Joffre, of the French army. It |was given for “conspicuous brav- ery {n action.” Escoffier, the actor, {s @ corporal tn the Dragoons. ar) IN TAKING “THE AZTEC Treasure,” a two-part Eclair drama, the action required that “Hob” Frazier should sink In the quick sands (where he had taken refuge from pursuit). In the rehearsal, Frazier did so well that the dt rector ordered the camera man not to mise a foot of it. It was only when Frazier shouted for help that his real plight was realized. He was pulled out Just tn time. . . THAT LITTLE “HOBO PIANO,” the partner of the Green, McHenry & Deane combination at the Clem-| mer, will be introduced to Seattle folks today. Mary Pickford wil! of- fer “The Song of the Wildwood Flute.” Others shown include a George Ade fable; a light drami entitled, “Her Trip to New York an out-West story. “Ward's Claim,” | @~ and Pathe's Dally News,” with the latest happenings of the world. oe “THE FALSE MAGISTRATE,” (four reels) of the sensational “Fantomas” series of pictures, is being shown at the Class A theatre until Saturday night inclusive. AMERICAN LF. PRitadelphia Roston Washington .. AGU ry DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra. Dencing Taught by Competent Teachers. We guarantes the supertority of Truss, and give free A. LUNDBERG CO. Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place to Eat arded by} Clemmer Until Saturday Night “The Song of the Wildwood Flute,” a Mary Pickford drama; “The Fable of Learning,” a George Ade comedy; “Her Trip to New York,” comedy-drama; “Ward's Claim,” Western drama; “Pathe | Daily News~ Clase A Until Saturday Night “The False Magistrate,” five part | Seattle t* igium river, on the banks of which the Germans have been fighting for nearly three wi of It. At Dinant they won a battle which enabled them to throw a great army across the river. FORD IS THROUGH? BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Rus. sell Ford, leading eral league, is probably through jas a twirler as @ result of an in ijury to bi ONLY THE BIG THINGS Enterprise Association.) Laat night I read to Aunt Mary parts of my diary. She seemed very much interested and said installment of “Fantomas,” “Stop-| ‘ping the Limited,” Essanay com edy-drama A Canine Rival, ison comedy | Colonial Until turday Night “Shanghaied,” two-part curren: chapter of “The Million Dollar torial"; “Buster Brown, Tige and the Goat,” Edison comedy ‘South African Mining Industry,” educa tonal; “Josie’s Declaration of Inds. vi ee Mission All Week “The Call of the North,” Robert Edeson. : wits ee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “The Bea Venture,” t rt drama; “Animated Weekly; ‘Get Out and Get Under,” Pathe com- edy. eee Melbourne All Week “Dark,” closed for slterations; open Saturday night. eee Odeon Wedn “The Morning Star” and “A | Busy Bea,’ Keystone comedies; “Ont of the Night,” tworeel Dom- ino; “The Farce,” comedy, and “Politeness Pays,” drama. . . 4 RESIDENCE THEATRES dt At the Home Until Friday | “The Trey o’ Hearts,” No. |three parts; “Out of the Valley }drama; “Detective Dan Cupid,” jcomedy; “Jimmy Kelly and the Kidnagers,” comedy eee At the Pleasant Hour Until! Friday “Lacille Love, No. 11," two parts; “The Lost Arrow,” drama; “The Gri in Pants,” comedy; “The Crash,” comedy BULL BROS. Jus? Printers 1013 THIRD “@AIN 1043 Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma jin any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have enred asthma of 80 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, {f you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh tn all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatiam of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Kozema, and many others too numer- ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write apd I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured, Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison DR. G, J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 Mystery”; “HearstSelig News Pic | |that all women think—when they | “Mar«ie, | wonder why you don’t jedit that a little and publish itt” ‘Oh, Aunt Mary, I do not think any paper would publish it—{t ts too true, You see, 1 have not glossed over anything. | say things think at all Ushed. Most of the woman's stuff that is published in newspapers, whether writes it or not, is not what a woman ought to think. “You see, I have not written this for ‘my readers’—I have written It because it is a history of my ex pertences, the experiences of my friends and acquaintances and but not what is pub what I have thought of thelr ex- periences. . “It would probably sound though | were a very self-satisfied and egotistical woman to the aver age reader, but you know I am not, Aunt Mary, | am only seeking for the true solution of life's great conundrum.” Aunt Mary seems to think just because this diary of mine ts true What You Want te Knew: CAN YOU BE CURED? W LONG WILL IT TAKE? LL IT BE FEMMANERT? WMAT WILL IT cost? A Visit Will Offies Are Ketirely Private faae FREE Consul Seemmetien 1 confine my practice to shrante eenaes of mon and end nervous women, such ss chrento aliments of the LIVER sTOMACH. BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, €XIN, BLOOD, PIREA VARI COSE VEINS, ULCERA, RTC. DR. DONAWAY Cor, Third and Union, Beattie OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing The Ohio Method by artificial teeth teeth are replavecd by that are natural as teeth. Examinations aro now be {ng conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished tn all cases We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Guaranteed ".......98 $15 Guaranteed ........99 $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain $1 Bridge work”. $4 Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 0 OHIO eeeeeee Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE. pitcher in the | Barnes, books or in the} & woman | pur original | *. They now contro! both sides This photograph was taken from the citadel — MS CAD et SEER: ETN TACOMAN IS THIRD | MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26—Jas. formerly of Tacoma, tied for third place in Tuesday's play |, jin the 7-2-hole Hin score was open tournament. ‘48 THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ARE WORTH RECORDING “a confession” as it were, of my life, my thoughts and my faith— in the reason why people would like to read it. Perhaps I will use it some day. Now, however, it seems too much a part of me for any other eyes to see. Aunt Mary said thoughtfully aft- er I had read her some extracts “tt | would be a good thing if more ;Women kept diaries.” “Il presume already, my dear | Margaret,” she continued, “you can read over and see where you have made mistakes and then you } ean rectify them.” Yes, Aunt Mary fs right. Every day I stumble along and make mis- takes, as I presume every other woman does. I have been reading you over to- | Right, little book, and I am afraid if any one else should read you he would think perhaps that Dick and |T had not had many good times | since we were married. True, we have had sickness and death in the |ftamily, but these things come to jall. I have only put down within | your covers that which«made my jheart beat faster or slower, Ail the little dafly joys, Dick's eyes abrim with love and his swift kiss when he comes home at night, his hand ware when he goes away in |the morning, our calls upon ac quaintances where we hear noth- | ing but the every-day gossip that is |not important enough to remem- | ber, the quick look of understand- ing that passes between us wher some one says something which brings up memortes to us they Know not ofall these little epi- sodes are tn the lives of all normal | people. I have not told you these, ttle book. It fs only when I am purzied, hurt or very happy that I have epread my heart out on your pages, You make me understand, but would others do so? Tt fs rather appalling to contem- plate the number and variety of emotions one’s husband awakes fn one, I think I have had them all from greatest love to most terrible | hate at times, and I presume that | Dick has felt the same about me. I think that absence from each other does us both good occasion- ally—we then get the right per- spective, but some women seem to | think that husbrad and wife should | never be separated I have not heard from Dick, and ince I came over here I expect I will just have to school myself to this {diosyncracy of my husband's, but, oh, how I wonder what he is doing tonight! I think I will not write him again until I hear from him. Like most women, I am afraid to do this for fear he will forget me, but I am going to try and keep from writing him as long as I can, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) } Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit Godwin & Co) 14S oy! 4 0D Oni eee ONO 01% | Onions, ‘green % 01% | @ bo 13s @ 160 ute 12 Pitt hed @ @ 0 @ 86 @ 105 @ 01K Honey, new, case 260 Honey, strained : 8 @ WAR HAS PUT ONE NW. W. CLUB OUT: VICTORIA TO QUIT Directors of the Northwestern|and stated his losses to be $7,000, league readily agree with Gen.| The patronage has deen poor in Sherman's celebrated description | Victoria all season, and the war ex jof war. citement which now prevails im While Furopean hostilities have|Canada has almost silenced the had a general effect on baseball | click of the ball park turnstiles. throughout the country, the con If Kingham gives up the club the flict has not been felt “at hore” so | franchise will be immediately trans. severely as it ls today. The up ferred over to Everett. Owner heaval across the big pond now | Dugdale is sponsor for that inform threatens to cause the withdrawal | mation. of the Victoria club from the I am a bit inclined to doubt the league. veracity of the story,” Dugdale de Owner Joshna Kingham an-|clared today, “But in the event nounced yesterday that he was/|that Kingham does withdraw, them ready to surrender his franchise,'the club will be put into e if | ARR HPO. A. E A. | scar 6 0 1 1 6 6} Coltrin, os . 64 Raymond, os ....,8 2 1 4 6 O| Milligan, of o 4 wain, if 4 1 © 1 6 0] Molchotr, re 1 6 Muha, 4 1 8 6 © 0] MeCorry, i. o 8 ¢ 0 2 2 6]Gutgent, a 1 @ ae We me? ae ‘6 8 | o 1. st 2 @ Be Oe es ee 6 6 Gips, p ee ee i 2 0 Totals .. 08 «1k ot ed nus Vietorta— AB. fh. H. PO. A. E. A % Nye. tb ree oe 8 oo Driscoll, rt ar he oe See oe i. Calvo, of 460 8 1 0 06 ay ee ee ay ge 64 | Kel i oe tl i, ae o 8 yt Oe eae eis Nae 1 @ . 6's 258° 5 4 . @ #058. 6 3 6 .) Sia ee 1 @ Nn Rk We Bes ee ee —- & arveson, D a SPOS, ae its i Totals Cos hae eS Matted for Boanion in ninth = = | Ballard ........ 0000000000 +1550 0000001 BoB o0e 08ers o-n9 Oite—Haworth, Powell, 600010 o—4 0, Kilitiay, Fries. Hubn, Gipe. Home rune Stolen bases—Ray- MeCarl Struck out on balle—Caliahan 2, Hari Three-base hits Hubn, Raymond. ond, Nye. Tiases on ball — ~ _ Gipe 7. Serech o var NORTHWESTEEN LEAGUE o----- ana Vancouver 82 6: PIN OTHER ees : -——_—_ Tacoma: AMERICAN.Detrott t, Washington 1; | Victoria | Ballard .. i Pittsburg 2, Philedelphi FEDERAL-—No games scheduled. NOKTHWESTERN~-Seattle 9, Victoria } Vancouver 3, Ballard 0; Spokane 4,| Chicago o Taco! Philadelphia COAST—Oakian4 2, Sacramento 0; Ban | Cincinnat! | Franciace 10, Portland 4; Los Angeles ,| Pittsvure ste v nice § ( le on acoount of Garkness.) Brooklyn BIG REDUCTION In Price of Famous Angeles Beer _ Beginning September 1, 1914, ANGELES BEER, that splendid byverage, brewed from finest Bohemian Hops and the jure, sparkling water of the Olympics, and containing/less alcohol Ahan other beers, will be sold at the following prices: - Quart Cases $2.25 Pint Cases . $1.25 (The purchaser to return or exchange bottles) | { WE ARE NOT A MEMBER OF THE BEER COMBINE, AND FOR THAT REASON ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE THIS BIG REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF OUR BEER. ANGELES BEER is for sale, with free delivery, at best Family Liquor Stores, or may be obtained by telephoning Main 580, Beacon 3940, Ballard 1049, or Beacon 1962. Angeles Brewing Company The Worst Cases of TUBERCULOSIS that have been given up ¢o die. | Do you know of any other physician who can do it, here or else- where? They can build eanatoria out of marble, but not a case can they cure, Read the Testimonial Outlook, Wash., Nov, 1, 1918. I was in a bad way with tuberculosis of the bladder. There was a continual discharge of blood and the pain was constant and excruciating. I went from one doctor to an- other, but without relief. Finally an operation was sug- gested and I submitted. After I was out of the hospital my miseries continued as before. The operation was a failure, Another doctor ordered me to California, and after several months’ stay there I grew eo much worse that I re turned to Beattle. After three years of agony I began treatment for tuberculosis with Dr, Jordan and began to mend at once, and have completely recovered my health, and am as well as I ever was, Without Dr. Jordan's help would have died miserably. fi There being a number of Doctors Jordan fn Seattle, it is well ||| to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J, Eugene Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle. Office hours, 9 a m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p.m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited, Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures, rae