The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 9

Yr Woucn Succest THAT You TaKE THE HEAVY DRAPERIES OUT OF YouR, WINDOWS AND USE THE SUNLIGHT INSTEAD Of €vectrie UGHT DORING THE DAY “WHILE THS NATION (S TRYING TO HOOvEeRize ON ARTIMICIAK (LLUMINATION Mt WNT NEW HOME | a |} Back Up, Bill! { ad OR UARANTINE Back Up! Your a Foot’s Asleep! rT. | Mayor Hanson and Councilman AMSTERDAM, Sept. 12—Ger OF on spent several hours Thursday |{ Many has no hatred, only honest at gating the quarantine situa-|{ Wrath, the kaiser said in a speech || tion and trying to secure new quar-|) to Krupp workers, according to }| Ned ters for vice-disease victims. a dispatch here today, 129 The quarters in the old county “Germany's enemies began the {| PL: qgcourthouse formerly used by the as- } War because they were envious of IF Sese0r's office are being considered { Germany's prosperity,” said the 7% &5 a desirable location for the men in § kalscr. the stockade. “This envy became hatred fy Hanson and Bolton said that they } When their calculations failed. }| Ss d not yet come across a more suit- } Germans do not know hatred— only honest wrath, which deals the enemy a blow and then when he is prostrate and bleeding, we extend him our hand and look to his recovery. Germany is only fighting for existence and must fight the battle thru.” e site for the interned women the present quarters. Both agree that the solution of the tine difficulty lies in the ite’s assuming responsibility for all ce-disease victims rather than plac- the burden on individual cities. _ A large proportion of the inmates treatment are not residents of » Hanson says, al Roosevelt Unable to Visit Seattle Hope that Theodore Roosevelt | {| would be in Seattle to partictpate in | the forthcoming Liberty loan drive | were dissipated Thursday, when a| telegram from Azmerica’s former | president was received by Frank | Waterhouse, pubjicity manager of | the drive, The telegram said: | | “Am very sorry. Utterly impossl- George Pinto and Victoria Angele, Be-| 414 for me to accept. Have the great- est of likings for the Northwest and | Up. | Seattle, and, were 1 ‘ible, Cari J. Schreiner and Agnes C. Reed. | op ouiq assuredly be dae ay | | STATE INFANTRY WILL } GO-TO CAMP MURRAY Washington state infantry will go into encampment at Murray, Wash., \ near Camp Lewis, Sunday, and there | take up intensive training. It is) probable that the guardsmen will be | federalized and sent to territorial) possessions to relieve regular troops. | Companys A, B, C and D of the! regiment are from Seattle. peasy | John D. Denney, 21, and Mary Annie 19, Seattle. 'G. Larson and May Hoffman, Se- t startet ‘Lee Roberts, Ellensburg, and Blanche Puyall tle, Cect! 8. Graniger and Norine Salmon, ttle. | Marshel F. Lampkins, Fort Lawton, | Hael Salmon, Seattle. Edwin A. Frit and Ada M. Luke, Se- . Edward H. W. Holt, Bremerton, ‘and Mabel M. Gibson, Plere, SD. Will Meler, Menchville, Va. and Pauline Johnson, Richmond Beach. Kennett and Florence Ethel attle. Patterson and Eleanor P.) attle, er and Lfttian R. Raschke, | e. ua W. Glover, 34, Seattle, and Ada ¢, 32, Chicago, Ill. Elmer A. Flowers, 30, Portiand, Or., and Thelma L. Crawford, 21, Seattle. D Bamuel Gensberg and Abbie Sandel, Be- | bate A115 W. Rose st., September 9. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beckman, 2715 Fairview ave, August 29. Roy to Mr. and Mrs. Napper, 916 Howard ave. N., Beptember 8 Girl to Mr. and Mra. C. J. Carlson, 610 13th ave. 8, August 21 Girl to Mr. and Mra. G. G. Greenaugh, 1208 10th ave. W., September 8. | Girl to Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, 6708 Ist ave. N. W., August 21 Girl to Mr. and Mra 24th ave. 8, Augurt 3 Roy to Mr. and Mrs. K. Yamashita, 716 Yesler way, September 1 | Girl to Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson, 260: Myrtio st., September 5. Girl to Mr. and Mra. P. W, Gist st., August 22 F. Perkins, Tacoma, and Violet) poy to Mr. and Mra les W. Hennings and Mary B. Van ‘Van Vater and Marte Gilles- , Beattie. "af and Lina ‘William Robert Wester _Wehn, Seattle _ Robert L. Nichols and Mae E. Martine, | it | c Hichard C, Mouser and Ethel Scherrer, |” v. T. Hogan, 4419 le. Andrew Pederson and Marie Hanson, Beattie. William D. Williams, 47, and Lity But- ler, 43, Seattle. Joseph D. McAfes ana Carrie Naglor, ‘Yakima Roy ak Seattle 1717 12th ave., August 25. Ole’ Olsen, Aberdeen, and Julla 8. Ry- DIvoRcEs , Chica Charis W. McPherron and Daisy H.| Machel! Bodia against Orin K. Podia, Bhaw, Seattle ervelty. Waiter A. Carte, 32, Camp Lewis, and| Kathryn Seymour against William D. 20, Balt Lake City. Seymour, non-support. | , and Addie Anderson, | Gerald Wells against Harriet Wells, | cruelty | Agnes Wiggin against Henry Wtrgtn, | cruelty | Carl Lufkins against Irene Lufkina, | } J 81, Tacoma. Otto Strassburg, 49, and Mabe! Knafler, | 88, Seattle. BIRTHS le Boy to Mr. and Mrs. M. Feinberg, 1475 | “"¢, 2nd ave., August 21 vy F. Middleton agatnet Marton | A. Middleton, cruelty. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Crandall,|“"¢'g Force against R. C. Force, cruelty. | 6330 28th ave. S. W., August 28, | Tattian . Hofmelster against Henry i Girl to Mr. and Mrs. ra F. Shusten, 4757 Hofm cruelty. dy #t., August Del fert against Enoch G tert, | I to Mr. and Mrs, if. Mohn, Beattie | aenertion, ~ . sale { General hospital, September 3, Harriet B. Baer against Henry Ww. F. i Girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. N. Camp-| peer, desertion Dell, 623 E. Toth st., Angust 20. | "Thite iowe Girl to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melisons, | erucity, 4003 Hight have. &, August 17. | Stanley Sayce against Thelma Sayco, Girl to Mr. and Mrs. E. Bodfish, 600| crusty. iti | Blewett st.. September 1. Rose M. Victor against Walter M. Viec- i Boy to Mr. and Mra. ©. W. Peters,| tor, cruelty. | Beattie General hospital, August 16 Divorces granted: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eagleson, | 6002 16th ave. N. E., August 27. against Butler Howe, Bugenia T. Johnston from Lonis ¥. Johnston. Roy to Mr. and Mrs. I A. Rupp, 6007|" gamuei W. Miller from Mattie M. } 49th ave, 8. W., eptember 5. qq | Miller. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. RG. Wright, 1512|" Pearl &, Powers from Walter 8. Pow- 16th ave. N., Septem) Boy to Mr. and Mra. 44th ave, 8, W.. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. re. e H. Moore, 4509 | "George | P. Little from Anna Little. DEATHS BR. Stockleam, | 11 2413 Jackson #t., Au Monrath Sonnicksen, 23, Providence Boy to Mr. and R. F. Lindh, 120| hospital, September 6 x James W. Bai 78, Califordia | N. 77th st., Sept 1 |} Girl to Mr. and Mrs. T. Dupa, | Renton ave., September 4. | "Boy to Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Menard, 102 | pit | Eric ave, September 6. | | Boy to Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson, 1510 10th | ho: { W., June 25. | poy to Mr. and Mra. Ht. C. Brown, 4754 | 46th N. B., September 5. ave., September 3029 | Andrew Jacobson, 29, Providence hos- to Mr. and Mra. L. A. McCarty, | Septernber 7 aker, 67, 610 Prospect N., Sep- | Lake Forest P: August 27. Alfred Taney to Mr Mra. RB. Williams, | tember 901 N. 72rd st., September 2 | Alice J. Howe, 59, pler 2, September 7. Girl to Mr. and Mra. ¥. H. Larson, 4813) A. Windrum, 41, Providence hospital, Fremont ave., September 2 eptem | Girl to Mr. and Mra, J. Tirewster, Se-| Mra th ave, Mane dams ! attle Genera hospital, Hoptember 4 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. W. Slaten, 5606| ©. Armstrong, 47, city hospital, Bep- 26th N. W., September 2. tember 4 a Girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cochran, 116) Anna Day, 70, Swedish hospital, Sep- 25th ave., September 1 | tember 8. John Stoffel, 64, Beattle General hos pital, September 6. H. French, 79, 2529 Ferdinand st., to Mr. and Mrw. 1, 18th ave., September 7. irl to Mr. and Mra. L. A | Warren ave., September 7. Girl to Mr. and Mrs | 625 10th ave. N., Septem! 1 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. FE. Johnson, 5621 Admiral way, Beptember 4 | Girl to Mr, and Mrs, N. W. Tryxell, 710 i Pine st., July 20. | joy to Mr. and Mrs, M. Nelaon, 2216 i sushi re W. 60th st., September 6. | Tho Consumers’ league will hold ‘Twins (boy and girl) to Mr. and Mrs./an all-day meeting Friday, at the C. Lathrop, 6246 Fifth ave. N. W., August | eel agg Oh = rs Pot, pe ee Giri to Mr. and Mrs, W. Montgomery, | ave. 8. W. BE, Canfield, | p Mitchell, 211 Sep BR. Burwell, 7 | r7 erwilliger, 24, 1027 Bellevue ave., ember Marlo B. Larson, 23, 2808 Ninth ave. W., September 6 L, Kondi, 23, September 6 King county hospttal, i BY CONDO! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Things Ran Rampant. | N, Paulson, 816 |< Hannah, |) THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1918. “Weerr’s ABouv'r “TWO HUNDRED SQUARE INCHES OF WOOL ON WiM~ Now I'LL MEASURE Tus oLp PAIR OF ~ “TROUSERS AND - TWIS OLD BOY UP AND SPE fy How MANY PAIRS OF Pansit PVE HEARD ENouGH ABour THis|| [ia 4} WOOL SHORTAGE , 'M GomE Tol] | Z BE PREPARED — VL MEASURE | F HEL MAKE Dee nneee| ’E Meant the Alphabetical “Hen.” WART KIND OF ART You SAY 2- WELL, COME wr ME = BUT WHAT KIND OF ART 1S IT YOU DO, THAT DEALS NEITHER IN PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPED 2 “M’ PORTRAIT LINE NOR YET IN LANDSCAPES ~. IN YOUR SYSTEM AND You ARE INCLINED To 8e ARTISNC Twitd oS AND Alive by Army) CHAMPIONSHIP :: PED SOX TAKE Football Kept | |Pat-Mac Nine majority of the Northwestern insti. BY H. C. HAMILTON day night, and are tackle the Army baseball ° for the duration | what should be a thrilling melee. me will be kept ms from the various mil pects of the Army rf : . . sir Ohi t 3 7 eee SECS bot. 9 | Orarges—< +-.9.50| Local... (United Press Correspondent) The spruce camps at Vancouver |UP With the Alls ard represen: | Carrote—Local, per +200 | D 6091.20 | Rolled Bariey .>.. BOSTON, Sept. 12—Baseball [ary going in for the game with | tives again, Reuther’s outfit wel: | Cabbage—Tocal, per ih. -- rr 25 | Gerateh Food—Per i . jo na tod eo “le am ong oppor c * peal, per doz. stalks 7 ie + by S01 went into a war-time repose [creat enthusiasm. The first call |Comes the strong opposition that the eet, local, os ait pir box EP gee 2 ee here Wednesday as the Red Sox will be sent out for practice some | Seattle team will offer, so as to keep | Cern ke—Per Rast. Wash, ay 5o2.26 | Prices Paid Shipper for defeated the Chicago Cubs, 2 te time this week and a good-sized !” trim. eg My parchment wrapped 66 | | Poultry, Veal and Po ‘Beattie | : 1, taking the fourth game and the world’s’ championship for 1918. The game was well played, with the exception of the third inning, when the Red Sox reached the left- turnout is expected, as there is a palth of fofmer high school and| c stars in the camp. Lieut. Macomber, All-American | half-back, formerly of Illinois; Lieut. | diers are out for revenge. Ex-Tennis Champ Betts, Yale; Lieut. Smith, California; wae oe urkays—- 3 handed George Tyler for their only|1jeut. Zimmerman, Washington | ° bese tre ressed .. seees 3@ 183 ; 5 @) —Good somceeeces two runs, They were scored with-| state, and Private Gross, All-West Is Army fficer Poppers Bi Veal—Fancy .. + eeeennee ss te out a hit being registered. lern center, are among the leading} Hugh Kelleher, Mays walked to start the inning, | «tars, who are expected to answer|champion of Washington, has been commissioned a first lHeutenant in the United States army. He has been promoted from a second lieutenancy | meqiches— Local, per doa. bunches mh the gridiron call. went to second on Hooper's sacrifice, and then Shean drew a pass. on! Strunk's infield out each runner ad vanced and both scored when Flack | dropped Whiteman’s line drive. The Cubs’ run was the result of | clean hitting. Flack singled, and after reaching second on an infield out and third thru a stolen base, he scored on Merkle’s single. BREAK TROTTING RECORD | 101 at Camp Lee, Va, last year. SYRACU N, ¥., Sept. 12—The| Kel wordl's record for teams trotting to|*! * wagon was shattered at the state fair | 4t here Wednesday, when Roy Miller | default his s and Lucy Van, driven by A. J. Fur-| Was ordered to | bush, stepped the distance in 2:10%. | ~~~ BOX SCORE OF THE GAME (ORE ay Soran W Chicago— AB. R. H. P.O. A. E,|, Germany has 8,400 war laws and) | Flack, rf ea. oles bee 0 regulation Hollocher, a8 4 0 0 0 4 0 Mann, If. .....8 0 0 2 0 0 Paskert, cf ...2 0 0 6 0 © Sh f B R d Merkle, 1b 3 o 1 8 2 0 Pick, 2b oat wa arer bros. Are eady Deal, 3b a ae ee ee | Killifer, ¢ ie ae a ee) Wi Tyler, p eae oe eee t : A ogaeeeay a ca t a are 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 hs E, , 10) O. 6°'6:16 Everything to outfit Men and Boys in this wonder- arind4 mere eas Habe bised fully complete and convenient Daylight Store—it’s endriz, P+.-0 0 © 9 © ©) both a pleasure and an economy to shop here. Totals ..... iO M38 s _- | ’ ¢, *Barber batted for Deal in elghth.| Men’s Suits and **McCabe batted for Tyler in the eighth a Overcoats 2. H. P.O. A. BL! © 6 4 646 $25, $30, $35, $40 Shean, 2b di 0: 28 Oe Ree of :..4 8 2 06 8 They represent the Whiteman, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 best products of the Oe ks eee most reliable makers in- O° 6 a oe %p cluding Stein-Bloch, Bro- ee. tae le kaw Bros., Chas. Kauff- . ; bf s 9 man and others. Shown se Se in new and staple pat- Totals .... 2 8s 2% terns for fall in styles Score by innings: and sizes to fit any man. Chicago 1000001) Especially good values at Boston Summary: § Sacrifice hits, Hoope: on bases, Chicago, 00000 %2| bases, Flack. | Thomas. Left Boston, 5. Hit | $25, $30, $35 and $40. by pitcher, Mann. Struck out—By | 9 Tyler, 1; by Mays, 1. Bases on Young Men’s balls—Off Tyler, 5; off Mays, 2. Suits at $20, $25 and $30 In snappy styles that appeal to a young man’s taste. Good materials, tailored in a manner that is exceptional at $20, $25 and $30. Time of game—1:4 debrand and Owens; O'Day. Umpires, Hil- Klem and In the Bruex, Austria, coal fields, | the military authorities recently ar. rested every tenth miner on trike | and sent him to prison for 18 months. | John B. Stetson Hats at $6.00 3uy a Stetson Hat and you're sure of qual- ity. New fall blocks are being shown at $6, Boys’ Clothing Headquarters You'll find everything for boys’ wear in largest as- sortment here. We feature the famous ‘‘Sampeck” and “Skolney” Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, $8.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Shafer Bros. “Seattle's Largest Clothiers” First at University. Second at University $10.00, BETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS $3R * +455 Pain to Play Army Jimmy Hamilton and his Pat-Mac warriors invade Camp Lewis Thurs scheduled to club in| gg——__— be re : | VEGETABLES ‘Thompson seedteas, per crate......1.75| Ground B 2.25@2.50 |, East 25 | Onte—Min! : Honey 00 | Ol Meal .. Over at the camp, with the pros- | Beets—Tocal, per sack ers hooking Fittery tamed the Army men the last time the teams met, and the 6ol- | formerly tennis | Popeorn—lowa, per Ib. ws... her was entered in the nation- Sammer Squash ionship tournament | sernipe.” but was forced to} sil sond match when he| Complete showing of 17s PRETTY HARD “TO H FiGpRE ovr Just Wow MANN PAIRS HE WouLD MAKE , BUY Vit FEED THE OLD BOY UP Goop AND BEWEVe. ME — —_ seems crop" "Dd "| Tom WooL~ | SAID IT- Some cRoP oF Wo« ART, 1 CALL IT ADVANCE AGENTS FOR OUR VICTORIOUS MARCH INTO | | Cracked Corn. | T D | White Egyptian | Rolled Barley . ° | Whole Barley . Clipped Barley Dairy Chop - 5 | Crabapples—Rast. Wash. Transcendent, | Fen Mash . ry a Prices Paid Wholeante Dealers for | Vegetables anil Frai eed Meal . -1.00 | F . Seediess, box 6.00@6.50 | Alfall Fish 36 Beans—Local green, T., tn 3 Si:00| Retied Onis’. 155 | Springs—Under 2 Tha. 2 THs. and over . Tocal creamery, cubes Washington country . per T. . TaSAL, BAR Ws. 1 > ocicae | Washington ce pean CR Mersorndien—Local, per 1. Fancy ranch . 63@ (64 | Geese—Young live . eecse tec; par dos, bes tS reeves 53@ 164 | Hens—Light, liv: Heavy, live . eekeekes. | Onions—Green, per doz. bunche - Belgian Hares—! pons Fast. Wash, cwt Patkers—Lave 8 Ibe or over... | Potatoes— | Local, per cwt. . KE. Wash. Netted Cal., per owt. Aweet, Cal., per Tb. Pra: per bo: Watermelons—Kast. Wash., per fb. East. Wash., per Ib cartons... Local city creamery, parchrrent wrapped Local creamery, cubes Washington country Pe tb. | Chesse— c Hay and Grail Cortes paid’ wholeante) —_—_—_—_—_—_——_ | Rhabarb—Loeal, per ™. . Taeal. pe Tomatoes—Local, per box Local, per sack ... FRUITS | ‘Wash, Alexander, per box. ee Gravenstein ..... Bananas—Guntemain, per tb. . 08] Lamburger = 3s ackberries—Local, per crate 2.50@2.75 | Washington Young America— 0 Cantaloupes— Washington cream brick... S1@ .82 Turlock, standard, {Ss 1.50 | Timothy- Oregon Y. A. ae 290 50 Vash 1.00 | Beet Washington t 280.39 5 | Chop Oregon tripl -28@ 39 $2,920,727.39 Gain in Deposits in Two Months Surely, Mr. Business Man and Mr. Working Man, this means something to you. , { SoA AAAS aS aS iar ALASKA BUILDING Home of the Scandinavian American Bank This enormous gain signifies the confidence that the Scandinavian : American Bank has established in this community. This means that many of the great commercial business houses of the city—the saving depositors, men and women, have connected with this institution, are depositing their money in the bank—because : Lie IT’S A BIG, STRONG GUARANTEED BANK The above gain in Deposits represents one of the most re- markable strides ever made by a bank in this city in the same length of time. It means thatthe people of Seattle have faith in this institution; it means that depositors appreciate and recognize genuine banking service. Make this bank your depository. Your money is protected by the Washing- ton Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK a The Scandinavian American Bank BRANCH. AT BALLARD Seattle, Wash. ack) Alaska Bldg.