The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1918, Page 3

U. S. CASUALTIES Two Hundred and Three Are Listed Two hundred three ¢asualties were announced by the war depart ment Saturday night The list was divided ax follows: Killed in action, 10; wounded se wee. 110; died of wounds, 5; wounded, degree undetermined, 77; died o sease, eattio or Washington men were included in the list 4 Following are the casualties from Pacific coast and Northwest states 4 WOUNDED SEVERELY aa Name— Residence Next of Kin Maybel! Bruns Mra MB. Pana mandres Steen Private William Ro Holden . Private Urigido Pana ...... Private Ray Steen ...... WwouNDED—D Beret. Thomas 0. O'Neill Corp. Fred D. Alidredge ~Sorp, Leray M. Willman .. wot + Richards, Colo. REE UNDETERMI Pomona, Cal Mary Kennedy red PD. Alldredge Forest L. Willman orted ‘ ve in action (including 29 Died of wounds . Died of @rease Died of accident Wounded in action ....... 4A Missing in action (including prisoners) . Total id “other causes ECTION B Eleven Washington Men Are Reported ‘Three hundred thirty-six casualtios were reported by the war de- Partment Sunday night and 318 this mornin, Sunday's list was divided follows {Med In action, f actio punded severely, 121: died of wounds, 14; di 3} Wounded. ‘degree undetermined, | This morning's list was divided as follows: Killed In action, 37; mixs- ine in action, 54: wounded severely, 117; died of wounds, 13; died of Gisease, 6; wounded, degree undetermined, 90; prisoner, 1 Three Seattle men were included int t: Private George J 5 f 137 Monroe st, was whose next of kin is T, whose next of kin ; both were wounded aes Rutter, whose next of kin ts Mra W. killed in action; the purser, 8 SF ts Mre. Katherine woverety. Bight other Washington men were included in the 1 Private Wells Armstrong, Ridgefield; Private Walter H.C Private J H. Schooley, Zillah, and Private Leon Saylo: were killed in action. of wounds. Private Ross G. Ho Horton. Selah, and Private ¢ __. Wounded. degree undetermined. — Following are the casualties from Pacific coast and Northwest states { namely Suster er W. Abrams, Deep Creek, wh: ston, North Yakima; Private Karl M nee Gay, Toppeniah, who were all KILLED IN ACTION * ogee aie ate Next of Kin. ‘apt. Orville L. Anderson . é 0. Le Private Homer A. Armstron, shag oN meaty Pri Wells Armstrong GOW. Armstrong Pri Guy ¢ Bu soeeeMre, Lisaic Burson i: Pri Walter 1 ter, Wash. . Wilt) i Pri om u Fairfield. Mont. MraJ. Ww. } Prt Fart Ettiott Hanley, No M...... 31 Priv Angles Souli Tehachapi, © Prt Jean BR. Houreailion _ Private George J. Rutter .. x ite James H. Schooley. : Zillah, DIED OF WOUNDS | Private Walter W. Abrams ......... Deep Creek, Wash...Mra. C. Abrams DIED OF DISKASK ‘a yhoygs -B.'E. Schooley _ Private John L. Anderson .......... Korbel, Cal.....Mra. Ruby Anderson! WOUNDED SEVERELY | q ‘Thomas A. Seasions oseph A. Sessions Sergt. _ Corp. John D. Reuter ... Private Raymond G. Alpe: | Private Peter Panates Angerinos _ Private Frank N. Dennett ... _ Private George J. Carda ... _ Private Joaqu ‘ +... Peter Larelley George H. Alpers Purser 8. 5. Fairhaven h Hillsboro, Or. Portland, Or. GREE UNDETERMINED Claw ra ivate Milos Grubic . . WOUNDED—DE: a | eee James Degue vate Blain Calvin q ate Andrew Fer: Ross G. Hoisington Earl M. Horto ite Edward G. wate Leo Cohn Private Peter J. Private James H. Brooks Private Antone Cardoza ... sos. Mra, Emma Bailey soon Mrs M8 Cohn 3 Mrs. Pred Overlin *. Helen Brooks Bkala . Oroville, Wash... Mrs. Mary Cardoza . Riehmond, Cal. LIST NO. 2 KILLED IN ACTION Next of Kin. te Romer Astrobhe a -Pearl Antrobus Lemuel Bayler iD Disease seveeerere Glendive, Mont...... WOUNDED SEVERELY . Seattic......Mra. Katherine Ban Francisco Mra. Fi Willows, Ca! Mik mpbell | San Francisco. .Mrs. Lilizabeth Doran | San Francisco .. --Mra. 3. Kurtz WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETERMINED Christianson rge W. Davia, rence Gay | wi Los Angel: E. Goucher iG IN ACTION Private George Leow .. Oakland, Cal...Miss Ethel M. Cooper Private John F. Sara .. Elkhorn, Mont.......Mrs. Anna Sara Private Cari J. Wilkinson Grand J’ct'n, Col. Walter 8. Wilkinson MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date: Clarence Gay. - Russell G. Goucher MIs} ENLISTED MEN 5 Grand total .......+peseecerersconsssors 2.994 | je ‘Twenty-four casualties were reported by the war department this} _ morning. 7 The list was divided as folows: Killed in action, 3;died of wounds, ‘ of disease, 1: wounded severely, 8; wounded, d . 5 Ti.*'im Runde ee) enemy. $2 ogres undetermined, ¢ Washington man was included in the list, 8 Tacoma. who was killed in action. ee Following are the casualties from Pacific coast and Northwest states: | it KILLED IN ACTION ' Sergt. Orrie F. Kline ..........- ‘acoma Norman A. Kline, 408 E. 28th BREVIOUSLY REPORTED iG IN ACTION, SEVER ‘WOUNDED NOW REPORTED Private Raymond C. Johnson . Use } -Hannah FE. Johnson COMMANDEER YARN FOR THE RED CROSS Den Colo. Your Beginning Wednesday Seattle fi knitters will be forced by the yarn ‘4 shortage to obtat) nM ‘les | Diamonds $178. 3.1 rece yarn | the request of A. A. Hilton, director | department of supplies for the North: | western division, have turned over all the available supply of yarn to the Red Cross, following the com- mandeering of all available stock by the war industries board in the East several weeks ago. |PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION | TO AID CELEBRATION Local celebration of Gen. John J Pershing’s birthday on September 12 will be under the direction of the executive committee of the Parents’ Association of Soldiers and Sallors of Washington State. Army and navy will be important factors in the celebration with staffs represented by Brig. Gen. Cornelius ‘Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. 0 taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted. Ladies’ Department. Leans on Diamonds, Watches ’ and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Years. 201-23 White Bidg. DENTISTRY r you the best Dentist- inable at reasonable ridge and Crown lor beauty and Our Perfected Rub- Vanderbilt, Camp Lewis commander, and Admiral R. E. Coontz, command- er of the 13th naval district. le ry ol MILLERS MAY MAKE SUBSTITUTE FLOUR Millers have been asked by the food administration to manufacture a ready-made substitute fiour of barley, corn or rye to be used with wheat flour and thus prevent the confusion of selling both wheat and substitute flours to the public. |GIRLS JUMP OUT OF | TRAIN, MAKE ESCAPE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2.—Irene Berg, 19, and Maud Hill, 20, leaped from a moving train here Sunday night and entered a waiting automo- bile, making good their escape from the Washington State training school i tii National Dentists ‘Third Ave. and Pike St. THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918, THE ROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F. NEGEL, President Featuring New Fall Ideas in FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS The secret of the well-furnished home restsnot so much in the amount spent, but in the judgment used in choosing what goes into it. The Grote-Rankin Co. offers you the services of trained homefurnishing experts who know furniture styles, color harmonies and other essentials in every detail from the practical and decorative standpoint. We offer these services freely in return for your patronage, that you may avoid costly and disappointing mistakes. Today on the six floors of this store you will find such a variety of furniture and home furnishings as will leave nothing to be sought for, and in your pursuit of the newer things to make your home more beautiful and comfortable, you have the co-operation of every member of our Staff—men and women trained not only in technical furniture matters, but inspired with the desire to properly represent the fundamental standards of fair dealing which have given this store the reputation it has come to enjoy. EATTLE is growing in wealth, in population and in business. As a logical result, its shop- ping district is expanding. The city long has had and will continue to have the “old district”—popular, progressive and prosperous. It also is destined to have a “new district,” which unquestionably will be as popu- lar, as progressive and as prosperous. The Grote-Rankin Company, long situated in that “new district,” where it has been enjoying a splendid patronage, views the arrival of FREDERICK & NELSON in their new home at Fifth Avenue and Pine Street as one of the most interesting of recent developments in the commercial life of Seattle. The’ Grote-Rankin Company extends a wafm welcome to the newcomers and prophesies for the Frederick & Nelson establishment a continu- ation of the excellent business it has commanded in the past. Beautiful Rugs Made in the United States Superlative in Design, Texture and Workmanship American ingenuity has responded to practical stoppage of rug importation from abroad by a home product of such excellence as to merit a place in the finest homes. The present extensive stocks include weaves that lose none of their charm by the most minute comparisons as to design, colorings and texture with the rare old Oriental masterpieces from which they are copied. The collection includes the following: Anglo-Persian, Karnak and Herati Wiltons Size. Rize. Price. 6x9 .. ¥ ate dé $-3x10-6 27x54 a. 36x63 oxi2 . 46x7-6 ... - x15 ... Shah Abbas Wiltons Size. Price. Size. Price. 22x36... 6x9 - $62.50 27x54 832x106 . 190.00 26x63 oxo .. 15.00 4-6x7-6 ... xi? . -. $98.50 Axminster Rugs Size. Size. 18x36... 22x26 ... - 7x5 22%x36 . piss 2ixh4 . 16x63 26x63 6x72 46x76 . i x9, 6x9 .... 7-6x9 8-3x10-6 838x106 9x12. Ox15 x15 13x12. 10.3x13-6 . 10-6x13-6 11-3x15 13x15 .... Tapestry Brussels Rugs Size. Price, Size. 6x9 .......812.00 to $14.75 97x54... 7-69 ...... $20.00 to $22.60 8-3x10-6....820.00 to $27.50 nl 9x9... $27.50 46x7 $22.50 to $30.00 6x9 1.00 to $13.50 10.50 to $16.00 F $37.50 = &x10 037.50 to $47.50 oxi2. Wool Fiber Rugs Price. The Most Desirable Furniture For the Living Room The dearest and most sentimental visions sug- gested by the word “Home” are all conjured up in the mental picture of the modern living room. With its inviting chairs, its deep-seated sofa, its big table, its well-chosen lamps, it provides a beautiful and interesting setting for the life scenes that are enacted there. Those that are interested in the real homelike furnishing of their living rooms will find a splen- did assemblage of living-room furniture displayed on our first and third floors. We specially invite you to come and see the present showing. The prices are extremely mod- erate, Comprehensive Showing of Fine Bedroom Furniture An almost unlimited number of beautiful Bed- room Suites are now available, in nearly all woods and finishes; and the only consideration that enters into the present showing is 5 The standard of this business demands the abso- lutely dependable. The Bedroom Furniture now on display and recommended may therefore consistently be re- garded as the most desirable to be obtained. The attractive Ivory Enameled, English Mahog- any, American Walnut and Oak Bedroom Suites are shown in all the popular period designs, and the values offered will bear the most critical com- parisons. APTA CARA NSRIE TE AEA et SAE PNR EOE SNAG NACA IF ¥ Dining Room | - Furniture ee: New Designs j Moderately Priced It is possible to gladden your own and your family’s hearts with some genuine Dining-room Furniture surprises without paying a high price for that pleasure. Finding quality and authorized values at a com- mensufate ¢ost is mostly a matter of “where” to go.” — a This test is particularly applicable to the Grote- — Rankin Company modern and Period Dining-room | Suites, for the reason that unreliable values are not known here. The least expensive piece or complete suite possesses real intrinsic value. ° The Fourth Floor is an exposition of all that is new and fine in Dining-room Furniture. wry The New Fabrics for Fall and Winter Draperies In spite of the scarcity of fabrics you will find here—as in the past—large and most complete assortments of materials possessing seasonable newness and characteristic individuality. Men well versed in the homefurnishing art will assume your viewpoint and co-operate with you intelligently and helpfully to the end that your selection may best serve its intended purpose. We are confident you will find it to your de- cided advantage to come to this store for your drapery and upholstery requirements, however limited or extensive. Lace Curtains—new and most attractive is the i Fall showing of Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets, jj Scrims and Madras. BS \f Irish Point Curtains in ecru and ivory colors are being featured at $9.50, $10.00, $10.75, $12.00 and up to $15.00 the pair. This week we are demonstrating and selling a special attachment for making an overdrape in a most artistic way, without cutting of your material, and which can be put up in ten minutes’ time. Come in and see it demon- strated and let us show you how to place it in position,