The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 9

Our Supreme Duty Is in keeping our af- fairs, our health and our minds vigorous and wholesome. This is necessary in order to win the good fight for democracy and freedom. Start an ac- count with the Union Savings & Trust Com- pany — it will give you confidence and strength for the pres- ent and future. Interest paid on Savings Accounts. HOGE BUILDING Home of this Bank and med by the Bank. UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District r : : 0 TONS OF SALMON as NO NEW CANDY hb a record-breaking run of| fg salmon off Cape Fiattery, cattherymen, wholesalers, fresh fish dealers and fishermen, with the fed- eral food administration between DUMPED OVERBOARD Efforts will be made to limit the catch to meet the demand. Repre sentatives of fishermen and car neries were to present their argu menta to members of the food ad ministration as a med@Mtion board _ SHOPS DURING WAR, IS EDICT No now shops can be the United 8 candy manufacturing ened in Seattle or as during the war, and those already in operation are limited to 50 ent of the sugar which y used last year These are the regulations of the Iministration, aimed to con tho ‘sugar supply and cut down the consumpt! of candy makers to @ ratio equal to that of house wivea. Letters Pouring In of letters have come streaming in to The Star, and to the state food administration board, in the Central building, asking why the candy stores are allowed to con tinue to operate under usual con ditiona, and sell sugar in the form of candy, when laborers cannot ob tain {t except in very limited quan Dozens tities for thelr homes The food administration has no int n of forcing any business to close its doors. It believes that certain amount of sweets Is nec ary to the health of Americans, and that the nation has a natural and national craving for candy that it would be difficult to deny There are large candy factories in the country, Food Administrator Hoover has no ro to force bank ruptcy upon the large or small manufacturer. Supply Is Decreased In order to conserv@ sugar, and, at the same time tect the candy companies, he reased their able sugar > per If the sugar je is leas ear, the per » will be ym sure that new candy manufacturing concerns will spring up all over the country a result of high candy prices, food administration has further de creed that no new ¢ antos st be given sugar, an noe all au 4 thru the ad is enforced the the y buying out a concern r rights can a new com- into existence *Zednick Out for |_Justice of Peace and them, had failed Friday morning to noon in the offices of Assistant 60 tons of silver and spring salmon Teach an agreement which would| ENE Se ye result in a resumption of fishing off the cape. At a conference Thursday after- Food Administrator B. C. Beck, fishermen representatives wrangled parpose. John Green, vice presi-/ dent of the United Fishermen of - the Pacific, admitted that last week, is with an unusually heavy run on, Of 118 men, bewween 17 were dumped overboard for lack of | Who attended the non-commisstor @ market. officers’ training camp at the 1 Me “The fact that there has never versity of Washington, 12 h before been such a run of ering | ready been apr carpe salmon accounts for all this trou- | «uccessfully passing the m ble.” Will A. Lowman, of the Coast | physical examination. Of t Fish Co. of Anacor' told the tendants, 42 of draft age have be meeting. selected and will soon be sent E. B. Deming, president of the | Camp Lewis. Pacific American Fisheries assocta- tion, told the fishermen that the canneries could not afford to ro to the straits to get salmon at 10 cents. Cannerymen planned to show fishermen the cost of packing fish and persuade them to accept less at the university. will be given on th of the camp. Friends and ret of the men are invited. T charge of the ci F. Townsend, FE. G than the government maximum | and H. F. Weeks, » price for re < 2 The new Cc. 0. Yo sentative of the) Duggan United Fi of Pacific, | tle; M. E. Stringer, Olymp raid that a fleet of 200 boats had|G. Bruck, Seattle; R. E. 3 Heady, & Seattle; M. been fishing off the mouth of the| homish; G. I straits with an average daily catch | Himmeihoch, able, except a small cannery at Neah ser; E. R. Hunt, Seattle; J. J. Bay, he says. Seattle, and C. B. White, A second camp will be opened soon Friday evening an exibition rill Vietor Zednick, for four terms state representative from the 43rd | district, has filed for justice of the peace. In the last legislature, he P. says, he took a prominent part in educational and preparedness legis lation. He was an active supporter 54.|of labor measures, such as the —workmen'’s compensation act, first H im wage r women, nt m vored limit oN | 45 to service ‘The justice court, he says, is the poor man’s court and as such is of importance to the masses of the peo ple. Every debtor should be notified before his wages are to be ted up by garnishment and should have a trial by jury, if he so desires, without additional cost, he says. Zednick has lived in Seattle Freemont, O.—"‘I was passing through the critical eriod of life, being forty-six years of age and bad all e symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, and was ima general rundown condition, #0 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was recoramended to me as the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved I feel ester and stronger in every way since it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- ”Mrs, M. GoDpES, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio, North Haven, Conn—‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound restored my ealth after everything else had failed when ing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the tryii symptoms.’ FLonexce 1seiis, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. has the greatest record for the greatest good CYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. »|ton, Port Angeles 6.00 Union Suits 2.95 Meshlin year ‘round Union Suits, sizes 34, 36, 38, 42, 44 and 46; about forty suits. 75c¢ Shirts or Drawers 55c Porosknit, broken lines, the garment, 55c. 1.50 Blue Shirts 1.15 Of extra quality blue chambray, military or flat collar; sizes 1444 to 18, 1.50 Union Suits 1.15 White lisle, several styles; sizes 34 to 46; 118 garments, 650 Shirts at 1.25 650 Shirts, 500 of them reduced from our special sale price of 1.45, and from our regular prices of 2.00 and up. Soft cuffs, in sizes 14 to 1714; stiff cuffs in some sizes, 3.95 Shirts at 2.95 Three for 8.50 Fiber Silk Shirts sizes 14 to 17. in 1.85 Silk Knitted Neckties at 95c Odds and end were 2.00 and 2. some 12.00 Sweater Coats at 8.95 Sweater Coats with sleeves, military collar with three buttons; ten in size 38, one or two in sizes 36, 40 and 44, ren | MARRIAGES j curdson, Camp Lewls and INda ttle Armatrong and Cathertne T. Tort art and Guaste Kemm. | Bea her, 20, and Gtadys Were, nd fade FE 4 Thona D 9 and Rethella 7B a, 34, and Gunvor Mot on, Tacos Marry Fisher and Minnie Quigley, Se- att Fdward Link and Julla Wulama, Se attie. Melvin R. Piryant, Beattie, and Rmma | L. Bueckitn, Port Biakeley Carl B. Olson and Agnes N. Mjestedt, Beni 1 ©. Johnson and May Utter, iremerton. Harry J. Doty and Lillian I. Harring DIVORCES THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. at 2.35 i <a eee 33, ee Handkerchiefs at 35¢ ¥ Siz for 1.75 Me<Dougall = fouthwick Pure Irish linen, plain or initialed. “estes Excellent Socks Clearance Sale of-——— Men’s Summer Farnishings This Great Semi-Annual Event BEGINS SATURDAY MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Second Avenue and Pike Street, dust Inside the Door Coats at 5.00 1.75 to 2.50 Union Suits at 1.45 Six Pairs for 1.40 Black Cotton Socks for everyday wear; sizes 94% to 111%. Fiber Silk Socks Pair 45c Pure thread, black and white only; sizes 9144 to 11%, Broken lines of L265, .35 and 1.50 Nightshirts, sizes 15 to 19. Heavy Silk Shirts 5.95 Broken lines of fine quality; sizes 14 to 16%. | Nightshirts at 1.35 Of outing flannel, ex-¥ tra good in material tailoring; all sizes; garments reduced. Bath Robes or Beach Robes at 4.85 87 fine, well-made B Robes of blanket cloth, 25¢ Soft Coll ural gray, light weight; all garment, 2.35. (vita starisnics| ACCEPTS U. S. TOKYO, ory coun Ame landing ing reply The newspaper Hochi says a dec laration of war wary oppose the | ria, it in said, American proposals for Japanese- American have been made, according to reports froth foreign sources, altho Washing ton officials remain silent on the subject. Pure wool, Oxford gray Fine wool mixed, nat- or khaki color; light- weight but very warm; all sizes. up to 48; the sizes SIBERIA PLANS July 16—The allied advis- decided to accept the yuncil's proposal for the troops in Siberia, accord newspaper Nichi Nichi. A the suggestions from Wash m will be drafted tomorrow, will not be neces xers of China will not ng of troops in Sibe- The intervention in Siberia miinson against James C. Tom- 1 eruelty Martha Le Roe against Kdward M. Ros, | trom, incompatibility. | Joseph Brinks against Anna Brinkn, de | sertion, | Anna Deresiuk against John Rerestuk, rt hien against Henry Ehien, | T a J. Hughson against Frank W. Hughson, non-support. Gladys M. Gamlen against Alf Gamlen, | eruelty. DEATHS Fred Jackson, 24, 1418 Boren ave..Juty | | Joneph Mkomerse, $7, 6667 Glora nl | July 12 | |" "Mary D. Angelo, 67, 902 19th ave, N,/ July 16. } | Mick Buckovttoh, 43, 604 Sixth ave. A. | | July 16. | Forsyth, 75, 1194 17th @ | ov enes W. @. Heath, 25, 4592 20tm N. m, | | Mary A Marahall, 58, 6247 Brookiyn | “ida” Pederson, 34, 205 W. Mercer at, John, ®. Di, 42, July 16. BIRTHS Roy to Mr. and Mra. A. B, Chanca, 6424 | y 11. | Mra. A. 8. Allen, 1162) 20. 227 48th ave. A W.,/ Mra. B. Lyon, 1526 W. y 9. » Mr. and Mra. W. B. Goodwin, on nt, July 16. nd Mrs. 8 Moore, 9106 14th | ‘ 1 to Mr. and Mra, ©. F. Johnaon, 6206 18th &, July 7, Girl to Mr. and Mra. J. 7209 ‘Third N. W., July 11 Girl to Mr. and Mra. W. J. Nichols, July 6, joorge W. McGea, Hodktnson, ly | Mra, HL A. @mtth, 7310 | B., July 16 to Mr. and Mra. HL. A. Brooks, 2853 y wt, July 4 to Mr. and Mra, W. D. Crawford, July 9. Mra, BE. G. Anderson, vard, July 14 ire. Th. #, Glavin, 2219 oth vt, July 2 J. Gottovit, Mecatter- | ty, anti ; Gish to MMe. aud Are J.P, Audette, Bor. || mur 500 W. Comatoek st, and Mra FE. A. Pradiey, 14th ave. Ky July 12. to Mr. and Mra, Witttam Be It 6€7 Bnoquaimte st, July 18 to Mr. and Mra ©. A. Blethen, July 12. rl to Mr. and Mra W. H. Hipps, 2244 & W., June 26 | The Appointment Room on the New Balcony THE SIGN OF CONVENIENCE | PIKE ST. ENTRANCE—JUST INSIDE —The Appointment Room “At MacDougall's” is the convenient spot in Seattle's retail center. ~The women of Seattle and from out of the city are invited to acquaint themselves with this new store service, VISIT THE APPOINTMENT ROOM To Wait for Friends. rin the Appotntment Book. hone. Hand Luggage. Postoffice Business, —To Purchase Thrift Stamps, The Rest Room and Writing Room remain on the Fifth Floor. Dougall-Southwick’s Pike Street Entrance. This New Balcony is just inside Mac- | Three for 4.00 Three for 50c The Southwick No. 1, Soft Collars of fine white madras; sizes 14 to 17%, | Athletic Union Suits of fine materials; all sizes of one kind or another. Take a Trip to Port Townsend A 2% Hours’ Trip on the Sound. Choice of either the S. S, SIOUX, leaving at 8:00 a. m., or the S. S. WHATCOM, leaving at 9:00 a. m, Returning, the S. S. SOLDUC will leave Port Townsend at 4:30 p. m. and arrives in Seattle at 7:15 p. m. The SIOUX will leave Port Townsend at 7:35 p. m. and arrives in Seattle at 10:15 p. m. $1.50—Round Trip—$1.50 Including War Tax. Children Half Fare. S. S. PUGET will leave Colman Dock at 9:00 a. m. for KINGSTON down the Sound and will leave Kingston on the return trip at 4:45 p. m., arriving in Seattle at 6 p. m. 70c—Round Trip—70c Children Half Fare. Here are two beautiful water trips—short, cool and comfortable, aboard fast, safe steamers. Why stay in the city and swelter when you can get close to Nature at-so little cost and inconvenience? Puget Sound Navigation Co. Colman Dock. Main 3993. |