The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 7

When Jean Romano built his eighteylinder apecial a lot of drivers around the Northwest laugh. They could see nothing but failure for Jean. Wonder who the laugh i on, | LOCAL MACHINE IS BIG. WINNER IN AUTO RACES CENTRALIA, Aug. 31.—The Ro-| mano Spe of Seattle, driven by : Jim Parsor as & heavy winner tn the auto races held here Sunday, |® Among events captured by the ar Was the lOmile free-for fivemiler, and the Australian ree Staley, another Seattle drive ave the Romano a stiff), brush. Eariter in the day Parsons went th h the fence, but escaped apburt Parsons, who formerly drove a Stutz, covered the 10 miles tn 13:14 aley won the opening event of the the five-mile race, Lents was The next five-mile | ¥ ere’ ken by Parsons, Staley finished ond in the limile race won by Parsons, and Hess was third JAMES 2ND MATTY, | SAYS PRES. TENER listen to what President; so as to prevent the office boy Tener of the National leagu and all his relations from using has to anent Bill James: it “I never have seen a more prom: ee oe ising young pitcher than James of @ the Braves, | think he will be a econd Mathewson. He has great WHY NOT HERE? | ed and fine control. He is The five per cent tax tne | strong and knows how to pitch, He, | Posed by the state of Wiscon uses his head all the time, and) {8 on all boxing bouts ha should last many y . netted that state about $14,000 won another Saturday,, 4 Your. That's a pretty fatr sort e larruped the Cards. of an argument for legalizing head this year, “Moose” ts one of . of} It Is reported from Chicago today the greatest athletes in the North-| that Jimmy Callahan is to succeed He has established numer-|Charley Comiskey as president of ous state and Interscholastic track! the White Sox, and Kid Gleason {s is. Before this term, he had » charge of the squad on the been attending the Columbia uni The Old Roman is said to be ersity, of Portland growing tired of his reaponstbil! { Three thousand people witnessed bcs ties, and after this season wil! act the races, and were given many | Baseball passes in the Pa- jin an advisory capacity only thrills cifle Coast league next year oe. 9 HELL GO EAST NOW 0 Harry Willfams was high man at the Sunday trap shoot, so he has de tided to take part in the grand Amert handicap at Dayton Sep tember 15 OUGDALE Lo BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 SEATTLE VS. BALLARD Admission 25c, S0c, T5e and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Cars THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Virginia St. and Highth Av. Use Cars Via { Westlake Ay. Phone Billet sea Modern turmtshed outside rome accommodations tn éleaniiness, comfort and courtesy for the Ieest money. Transients, b0c to $1.00 cated for walking and street care. fic, Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mall fom FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Re will save you money on all printing orders. VOB ray2SRE We [yp YS ' $1.00 on-sp 1000 $1.50 =-»- -z=7 1000 $1.50 0553 1000 SBMS PITT iytat yo ene yee) eB NPEND NY YOIYE 709 2623 JS JME ae Go East Now Summer Excursion Tickets on } Sale Daily until Sept. 30, 1914, to all principal Eastern points. i Take Your Vacation or Business Trip Via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM and UNION PACIFIC 4 Going Mmit 15 days; final return Phoit October 31, 1914. Liberal povers going and coming. memcice of routes for return trip. r full information regarding res, tickets, schedules, reserva- fons, apply to J. H, O'NEILL, D. P. A 716 Second Ave, Main 932. SAVEYOUR MONEY ° AND EYES T. KNOWLTON in Charge pair of ginsses you! mire. Mi OFFER 10 YOU BEST IN THE WORLD at my De iment of Op Riectey, have your nined and a1 will gunrantes satisfac tion o lenses ; , ¢ - ‘soit INVISIBLE lenses for i, at Double Vision otters ttle tore tor eae'than DEST LN THE he lena per OPTICAL fection DEPARTMENT 706 First Ay., Washington Bldg. Dr. Edwin J; Brown ae 2 Weekly. $2.50 to $4.00, Conveniently lo-| will resemble a Russian p, i Con Walsh, the weight heaver, | Port, if Judge McCredie gets a and holder of many records, has | recommendation past the other (quit the game to go into the real | Magnates. It is the judge's estate business on Queen Anne bill | plan to have every complimen- | Heaving the bovine is not quite as | tary pasteboard studded with a strenuous a sport as hurling the | Photo of its legitimate owner, | weights. | i ! | Seattio: ARK HPO A n " Kulllay, ct eG em Tel eer Raymond, se ‘ o . ‘ ‘ ‘ ° . 1 . Swain, if ’ : 1 i , ' 0 1 , a e Se FF Re ; ae O49 33 .6°.3 ; p 1 9 e408 49 ‘ e143 We ts ae ae “8 ‘ : 1 5 ° ‘ ! e ® : ® : 6 ; ’ ° s Totals 6 : 8 m7 us 1 ’ ? Tacoma ARR MPO A F An F nF Johnaon. cf ‘ 1 J : e 4 ‘ 2 Neighbors. rt 6636 0 1 en 1 peckel, ib es te aes ee ‘ “ Patier, J a e : 4 : ‘ 1 6 ° ' . 1 ‘ 1 . ‘ : ) e bd oe: 8 ee 8 ‘ a @ 6: 0088 88 ee. 4 8 ’ 1 , 1 ' ' ’ e . ‘ ’ : ° 1 * : ° ’ o o 1 ‘ : ° . e ” . - | tale "“ : ? Totals Lit ’ sor at ‘. . *Patted for Kaufman in ninth Ratiard : ‘ : : ‘ ni} t 40 ‘ rey “ “ Tacoma ... Vietorta COAST LEAGUE Ballard bes NATIONAL LEAG > York | Boston } Bt. Loute . » IN OTHER LEAGUES 1} “ {Ey PN ATIONAL— Boston tet] Philadelphia 4-2 Tork ns Brooklyn Pitsbere Won Lost Phitadel: rr) | Boston > “ o | Washington “a 65 ay—V 4 | Detrott ae” ae fancouver #, Ballard 2, Tacoma 14 Chicago . . be ct 479 | Spokane 2 {at Loute . oe s 4 4et| COAST i ss 4a rtiand 4. | } JONE 1S WINNER OLYMPIA, Aug. 31.—The Ione | won the Olympia Brewing Co.'s rac |from Seattle to Olympia Sunday Complete Report of Market Today The paying price for fresh ranch) ‘The championships of West eggs reached 35 cents today. This |attle will be decide ext Saturday | means practically 40 cents per|and Sunday In the West Side Tennis | dozen at all retail stores. Many |“!Ub tournament buying Eastern fresh _poiesp rapa iit aes i MAGEE DID IT Sept pesspeatbn ver.| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.—Pitching the The poultry market {8 OVeT | o.ton Braves to victory Sunday stocked with small ducks. Large| Tyler allowed the Cards only one ducks are selling well. The de-/ hit, that a long single by Lee Magee mand for veal is good - | Score, 2-0. vices Paid Producers for Vegetables and | oy ea Fruit ALL ARE THERE Mi daily by J. W MANCHESTER, Vt., Aug. 31 The best players in the country are jentered in the 20th annual golf Onions, green today Free Admission AT DREAMLAND + wpa 9 “et 10 Dance Tickets for 25c ee | Everyone Welcome Mri Ee } nn 10 # 2:2 | LOOK WHAT 278 @ 32 aie 00 @ he | te @ Leo | i D Cooking apples ccc,sccs Bid cctisertia 8 3) OS Will Do for You 14 gi | OUR DOCTOR 1.38 $ 169 | Will give you a thorough examina |tion, diagnose your case and fur. aid Producers for Butter, Egss,| nigh you a bottle of medicine, all Poultry, Veal and Pork | for paters, live 10 50c RIGHT DRUG CO. 1 169 WASHINGTON S&T. , War Has Not Affected Our Prices. AMERICAN : | — CAFE oh Wilkens bine cette w | FOURTH AND PIKE POLES TO STRIKE. ERNEST GIANETTI, Proprietor. Declaring it to be Poland's pur-| pose to fight for Slavonic ascen- dency in Europe, but at the same time for Polish independence, the Seattle branch of the Polish na —— " tional defense committee met yes-| FRENCH DINNER terday, and in a resolution cautioned * their home land to refuse terms) With with any power, but to await the| ine—| |ghance to strike for their country’ i Bottle of Wine 50c freedom. 10 e e “ @ : ° @ Bradner HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT | Seattle, | elther championships, which began here | This Is the last week Du team plays In Seattle, Baseball hasn't pald the owners even a amall per cont of their invest ment this year, Why not go out and root a little? ‘SEATTLE PLAYS | LAST SERIES AT | HOME THIS WEEK The Seattle ball team ts playing | [tts final series on the Rainter Val-| |ley flold this week. Following the | i agerrent, the Glants will hit the road for the windup with Spe good-bye tailment of t sent eng ane Seattle's early compelled by the eur © league schedule, an 2 the ten-round game right here jounced In this paper several days Th in Washington ARO. | A e University of Oregon grid Following action of the directors | ron ven will be strengthened | ¢ —-@| in deot i he schedule by the addition of “Moose” Muir arrmainns n deciding to shorten the schedu two weeks, owing to poor atten ance In Victoria and Vancouver, and the war tax that Is to be im posed on all ball clubs on this side, | President ..ughes wired Secretary Farrell of the National commis fon, for his sanction, which was ived late Saturday night The season comes to a close « 13. Ballard will play here week, opposing Tacoma, and » baseball year will end in Seat-| with little ceremony | HE’S THERE YET! Mill James, who got bis start tn ontinues to head the iist of National league pitchers. The latest records show that James) has won 19 and lost six. Next to} comes Doak of St. Louts. with 17 wins and five defeats. 1 Dick Rudolph, also of Boston, has} won 18 and lost seven “GRID” TURNOUT The Washington park A. C. foot ball team, which plays Dobte's men on Oct, 3, had {ts first turnout Sun day. Eddie Hutter is again the captain, and promises his clan wil give the tall Scot a stiff tussle. | Pike, the Ballard high star, has| turned out ) CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | THE WAR OF THE SEXES (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) It surely is the sense of humor that makes a man (or woman happy, though married Had a telegram from Dick this morntr reading Ha, ha, hat} You ¢ ly handed me a Iaugh| with y ire. I love you, dear | Will b Saturday I have found out one thing from} = nepucaules aes CROWN PRINCE than if! ® upbrald me Dick Hkes me best when I don't sent hundreds} ing him for not} | -@\take him too seriously-—or rather n I don't take our relations 1 think perh right Wome # the old idea is must draw a man er by a hair, If he feels or} sees a fetter he shies like a colt |that has never been broken to har ers of any kind chafe Dick | breaking potnt. I have not nd out ff he thinks I am{ m by anything else but} r him, but I am sure that he feels that he is not bound to me in any way except by bis tn clination | This feeling Is what es me! alwa more r less rtain of f m ® Inclination ts rant as the wind, He has option of duty, I am sure hel thought I would answer his last but I did ne that had he received the am from me that I re him he would consider that It needed no answe I will be home on Sature come Dick at our new nt. It really mah part s me smile to} think how hard he tried to be away while I was settling it and| | now, unless he makes another trip, | will Have to be in the mixup. | | I am going to try and back | jon Thursday, have the things sent| |from the hotel on Friday or Satur. | day |, I can get a couple of beds set up| |for us and we can make some ar-| rangements for breakfasts and lunches and go out for dinner Sat urday and Sunday. | I have written to Annie, who {s| still anxious to come to me. Her husband {8 drinking himself to | death and is not kind to her. He has no idea, however, she is going to leave him, and I am some-| what Interested to know what he will do when she does Every woman has her own “mar- riage problems” to solve. Elienne, with all her money, and Annie, | without any, must both decide | whether they love their men well jenough to make the supreme sac rifice of themselves for them If any one should read this little book, I am afraid he would think I was a man hater. T am not! |am very fond of men, collectt |and individually; I only dislike the 8, written and unwritten, by which men {insist they shall be judged | The reason for this great unrest of women, from highest to lowest, just now, ts because men cannot understand that they cannot arro- gate privileges to themselves which they deny to us It fs not a question of women getting thelr rights—most of us get them one way or another—but the fact that men must come to see that what ts right for them is right for us and what 1s Mcense for us is license for them before things will straighten out. Until then the sexes will be more or less at war. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ARREST WOMAN | Denver police are holding Mrs | Mildred Clifford for Seattle police jon the charge that she forged the endorsement to a draft for $110, |} | he Tires at Before-War Prices Yet We Never Got Choicer Rubber Goodyear Tires. We Never Built Better Tires There exists now a new reason—most compelling—for buying It results from war conditions. These leading tires—built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as always—are selling today at June prices. Due to Quick Action many makers is inferior ‘ tire makers refuse it Much of it had been rejected Early in August—when war began—the world's But that “off rubber” now sells for much more than fubber markets seemed suddenly closed to us. Rub we‘ caid fore tee ber prices doubled almost over night The results are these Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like others—in that panic—were forced to higher prices. But we have since gone back to prices war, and this how we did it We had men in London and Singapore when In Goodyears we pledge you the same-grade The larger part of the world’s the war broke out rubber supply comes through there to buy up the pick of the rubber before the advance—1,500,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is now on the way to us. And it means practically all of the extra-grade rubber ob- tainable abroad Today we have our own men in Colombo, Singa- pore and Para. Those are the world’s chief sources of rubber. So we are pretty well assured of a con- stant supply, and our pick of the best that’s produced We were first on the ground est in action. Asa result, we shall soon have in stor- an almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber And we paid about June prices Now Inferior Grades Cost Double About the only crude rubber available now for Goodyear Prices ‘oday to Pay More It Is Folly 3 Plain Tread 3% “ “ 4y, “ THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPAN This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the Goodyear name, we charged before the + « $11.70 Tire prices in general are Goodyears. And many tire makers, will be forced to use second-grade rubper Be Careful Now tire as always. And that grade won for We cabled them They bought world notice, only ante-bellum_ prices. We were quick- (Joop No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth 15.75 - .* 41.95 “Sm Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted IS QUITE A KID VIENNA, Aug. 31.—The general} belief is that the war will kill Franz Joseph, who is over 86. So people are giving a good deal iously of attention to the new crown prince, Archduke Kar!-FranzJoseph He \# not a striking young man; istrong liking for picture shows. mailed to @ tenant of her rooming house here, size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch. the training of an archduke does not tend to produce such. He is not only young in years—being born in| BY FIRE AT ALKI ee. $10,000. 1887—but also young for rear He might even be called) The Dietz building, 907-915 Alki) EAST ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 28— av., went up in flames yesterday Even if bis name was is credited by gossip with morning while firemen stood by, ¥ having been PRINGE ALBERT will hit your favor first time you come to bat, because today it is the natural choice of men who have found tobacco satisfaction for the first time! They like it; you'll likevit! You get right into the game and prove i for yourself that P. A. is real and true man-tobacco, bully in flavor and It's a mile away from the firre-brands and dust-brands, You sure have some high times coming if you'll sport a bit and lay a dime against a tidy red tinof P.A. Go to it like it was your middle name, bully in fragrance. Buy Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red bags, 5c for cigarette smokers); tidy indsome pound and half-pound humidors. ot R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. In ordinary times, the best in ad iort of supplies, the top place in Tiredom—the largest sale And, for the time being, our prices are the same as before the war. We shall try to keep them there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further That means that Goodyears—the best tires built—are selling way below other tires. YEAR Y, AKRON, OHIO $10,000 DAMAGE three miles of f to see “The Waltz helpless by failure of the water’ fic boats groped their way throng! a double header! Prince Albert tobacco works both ways. It's king- pins rolled into a makin's cigatette or jammed into a jimmy pipe. No matter how you handle P A, it just punches smoke joy and smoke satisfaction right into your system. It’s a regular home run in the tenth with the bases chock-full! Catch the idea? Men, get into the know that Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue, can't parch your throat. It is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite. And that’s some fact-talk! the national joy smoke red tins, 10c; , When the boats arrived the building was lost. Dam NO CHERRIES hington, an expert who testi- concerning a leaky roof, was 50 times; and he has a pressure, and while the two fire- sworn ‘We are not dealing with |icherry trees,” the court said. } : i :