The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

es 7] STRIKES WAGON; Fr ey ‘1S BADLY HURT SECOND AND UNIVERSITY PHONE MAIN 7100 \| : || Motorcycle Driver May Re- 144 New White Voile Waists wreeaee e $1.45 Each ‘A new shipment was unpacked morning. There are many very ightful models in the collection. the new style necks, with ruffle and lace trimmings. All sizes from i} 86 to 52. |) —Priced for Tuesday, each. ..$1.45 | City hospital attendants the condition of Robert Davis, 18 year-old motorcyclist 141 EB. B6th ||st., whose skull was fractured Sun || day when he collided with a lyn Dairy wagon at 45th st. N. ar Thackeray place, as unimproved | Monday. | Dr. F. 8. Boston, of the City Hos | pital staff, who attended young I ||is, said that while his conditioin was very serious his chance of re covery is good. Edward Braithwaite, jave. N. B., driver of the wa |plained he was driving along 45th |st. when Davis approached from the report FP.Ce, PRICE | || rear at a fast clip, He sald he did ||not have time to swing his ||/to the side before Davis struck the tallgate of the wagon. | Jack Clancy, 7, déth at. Alaska st, suffered a bruised arm |when a car in which he was riding was crowded off the street and ran |into a telephone pole. Mrs, J was driving | tras, 4852 42nd st. S., j the oar. wr collection of Taffeta Disien at | a most unusual price for Tuesday. —These dresses’ are in small sizes only, but every one is a remarkable value at the price. —All are good models, with silk and georgette sleeves, made in tunic and }}|| straight line waist effects. —Colors are brown, navy, taupe. They are trimmed with beads and braid. In trying to figure out the problem of life some men subtract what they own from what they owe. An is not gold that pays a 6 per cent dividend and calls for 4 12 per cent assessment. ~ Black Suits—$17. 50 Each —A collection of splendid Suits are offered for Tues- day at a very low price. | cate and serge tyles are in vestee —These suits are well tailored of | and are all this season’s models. effects and belted and boxed models, | —Sizes 16, 18 and up to 40. Girls’ Dresses 2 to 14 Years $1.25 w-Nice little Gingham and Chambray Dresses for the little tot and for older girls. ‘Well made of good quality Material, with different col- ored collars and cuffs and trimmings of self materials. Department @ fe RAL NUNE CO, wcracrn® HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomac ‘That bitter heartbum, belching, food ating, indigestion, bioat after Siete Ceused by acid-stomach. Bos they are only firet symptome—danger signals to you of awiul troubles thot svopped. ache, billousuess, rheum. sty red, listless ice! White Gaberdine Skirts © $1.75 to $2.95 . —200 new Gaberdine White Skirts secured at a very low Price, are offered for Tuesday at very low prices. —Included tn the lot are models with patch and set-in pockets and many charming belted styles, These skirts will give excellent wear and launder well. Priced at.....$1.75 to $2.95 WINS ingston won the ladies’ title, 6-1, 6-4, . Crawford Anderson won the city | defea: Lam! title Saturday, when he de- tn id car ndert sromct ought them relia! when ‘overs: ‘Our’ tal te what KATON! aetorerEAToNa 1O.Lor To oc drageit, use it five dave iy erepas brentensnareny > OFe Ene FOE SLipey ; fie IDAY NIGHT FOR THE BIG SCREEN BALL MEET YOUR FAVORITE SCREEN STAR IN PERSON E AT 6 A HIPPODROME-> JULY 18th SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT Secure Secure team} and W.) Pott:| re | T EATONIC THE SEATTLE STAB — MONDAY. JULY =. 1919. STATE MEN IN SIBERIAN FORCE Many Seattle Yanks With 31st Infantty Names of Washington and Seattle | }men serving in Siberia with the 3ist \Infantry have been made known for the first time thru a letter from Fred Holderby, of Sweet Graas,! |Mont., to friends in Seattle The roster was included in a “doughboy” publication which gave sidelights on the activities of the Americans who are walking post at | Vladivostok and vicinity Until the roster appeared it was| believed that many of the men sery- | Jing in Siberia had been with the| forces serving in France and Ger-| |ma The Washington men with the Sist are: Headquarters Frank A. Paul, company — Capt Seattle, regimental intelligence officer; Second Lieut. | Walter F. Graham, Seattle; Band | Sergt. Horace K, Tapp, North Yak- ima; Sergt. Henry J. Rourke, Se- attle; Musician, second elass, Rob S. Orton, Chehalis, and Pri Thomas A. Wotruba, North Bend. Machine gun company J, Lucas, Tekoa; Privates, first ¢ George G. Irvine, Medicat Lake; | Kollios, Hoquiam. Supply company —~ Saddler Chamberlain, Sunnyside, Company A—Sergt. Sterling F. |Boone, Seattle; Buglar Samuel Foth- Jers Bellingham; Private, first , Joseph H. Lund, North Yak-| Privates Claud D. Hollis, Mill- wood; Walter 8. Hosford, Spokane; | Robert Hugh, Glenoma, Company B—Corps Adams, Goldendale; Schwensen, Colville J. Ferri, Seattle; Christian Claud A Mechanic John Privates, first class, Robert §. Cease, Snohomish; Ra mond 8. ly, Trinidad; Charles H. | Stinson, Wenatch s Thom-| as M. Daugherty, Earl Er. vin, Millwo Hanvey, | }Mount Vernon; William | Sparling, Seattle, Company C—Meas Sergt. George | Tucker, Naches; Mechanic Joseph E. } Lord, Mabton; Privates Rolph H Peterson, Tacoma; Clinton Ww. Stephenson, Tacoma, Company D-—-First Lieut. Herbert | Martinson. Seattle; Second Lieut Leroy W. Yarborough, Seattle; Corp. | Zack V. Forrell, Pomeroy; Private, | first class, Frank F. M. Dodd, Seattle, | Company E Men Company E—First Lieut. Paul G. Hahn, Spokane; Corps, Allen R. Seaton, Port Townsend; Roger R ‘Webster, Tacoma; William MH. Hunt, Everson; Mechan m Dahlin, Elk Plain; Privates, first class, Stephen I. Panasuk, Seattle; Wallace B. Wentworth, Rockford; Privates | Charles C. Blalock, Colfax; Willard Simonton, Spokane. Company F-—First Lieut. Wappenstein, Seattle; Co: F. Anderson, Spokane; Rock, Seattle; Privates, Bennett c. Josephson, ra y-| See! George | | { | WwW. A . Oscar sa M. first class, Bellingham; Miller, | Bellingham; | evan Evans, Tacoma. Company G—Corp. Pearle E. termood, Seattle; Privates, first class, Herbert E. Bryant, Spokane; | Vincent Noski, Tenino; William H. Rickers, Northup; Privates Pete , |Anseleri, Spokane; Adolph D. An- geline, Wilkeson; Frank Bartel Seattle; George D, Brown, Reardon;)| Arie Meere, Spokane; Moses A, Wil- son, La Conner, Company H—Corp. Floyd T. Kostenbader, Sunnyside; Mechanics Charles M. Morrison, Seattle; Leif Strand, Kelso; Privates Archer Allenbangh, Wenatchee; Harold C. Bullard, Spokane; Hachiro Kodam, North Yakima. With Company IT Company I—First Lieut. Philip Sampson, Tacoma; Corp Frank D. Jennings, Spokane; Private, first class, Leopold Mueller, Spokane; Private Frederick E. Hendrickson, Deep River. Company K—Corp. Maurice A. Adams, East Seattle; Cook Stanford 'W. McLevis, Seattle; Privates, first class, Archie J. Morsette, North Yalima; Leslie D. Timmons, Kent; Privates Arne BE. Njos, Spokane; Kaiser B. Owsley, Tacoma; Jemaro Rocheto, Toppenish; Mike Vainzack, Seattle; Edward BH. Wetzler, Seattle. Company I-—Corps, Ralph N. Doud, Spokane; George R. Jones, Puyallup; Mechanic Lars L. John- son, Everett; Privates Albert HB. Campbell, Anatone; Harry R. Feh- ler, Camas; Forest F. Peterson, Spokane. Company M-—-First Lieut ©. Shepard, Sunnydale; Corp. Her- bert L. Gow, Yacolt; Privates, first class, Russell M. Borst, Sequim; Fred Clair, Mount Vernon; Leslie Kirk, — Spoks Privates Mike Angelich,’ Spokane; Henry W. Lioyd, Seatt! Aged Man Drowned Swimming in Lake The funeral of Frederick Koch, 74, 6549 Holly st., whose dead body was found floating in Lake Wash- ington Saturday by children play- ing near the shore, was held Mon- day from Bonney-Watson's. It is believed the aged man met his death by drowning while swim- ming. The body was turned over to the coroner, who, after making an Investigation, declared an in- quest was unnecessary Frederick Koch hag been a rest- dent of Seattle for 30 years. He was a retired carpenter and lived with his wife on a small tract near the scene of his death, Besides his son he ts surv by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Anna Bruggmann and Mrs, Carrie Niedergesaess. Alleged “Slicker” Artist in the Jug J. M. Guthrie, 84, giving his oo- cupation as that of a barber, is in the city jail on an open charge. ‘The police explain that while the wil- Fred Tickets Early To the Public: You are cordially invited to attend the first Screen Ball ever held in the Northwest, Friday night. The biggest event of the season, so arrange to meet all Seattle there. GRAND MARCH NINE O'CLOCK INFORMAL Tickets Early TICKETS $1.00 Inclading War Tax FOR SALE ALL THEATRES |charge is open they belleye Guthrie jto be one of the “slickest"’ short lchange artists ever picked up in Seattle. When arrested Saturday at First ave, and Pike st. by Police Detectives G. W. Humphrey and R. Jones, Guthrie had $416.75 in cash and a union card bearing the name of O, BE, Ward. Earl Kilpatrick, form manager of the Northw of the American Red been appointed manager Cc. D, Stimson, whose was accepted last Tuesday. Kil- jpatrick has been connected with ithe Red Cross since December 10, assistant t division Cross, has to succeed | resignation MADRONA LOTS SELLING FAST Hurry if You Want One of These Great Big Lake View Tracts in Beautiful CASCADE ADDITION Large Homesites Going At $800 and $1,000 Quick to grasp the opportunity to secure large view lots in Cascade Addition, adjoining Madrona Park, valne- wise people instantly responded to my announcement in last Friday’s Star of a special sale of a limited number of these grand Lake Washington homesites. The result is that more than half of them have already been, sold. Remaining tracts will go quickly. Magnificent and Inspiring Lake Washington, as Seen From Cascade Addition, S, it’s a fact! These Cascade Addition Lots are “two-in-one” lots,” 50x180 feet, each one ex- tending from street to street. Every lot affords inspiring view of lake and mountains, Adjoin- ing property, not any more desirable, is held at $2,000 to $3,000 a lot. «4 Oo NOT overlook the important fact that improvements ere | on most of these lots and PAID FOR IN FULL-—cement side walks, sewer, water mains, electric Hghts, telephone service. There is great activity in this district, and a number of moders / homes have recently been built on adjoining property. Can you think of a more desirable place for a home, or were: values like these ever presented to you before? URROUNDED by attractive features, these homesites are un- parajleled in beautiful Seattle today, Below them {» the municl- pal bathing beach, to the north Madrona Park, while on all sides are beautiful homes such as have made Madrona famous as a resi- dence district. ‘This property has been held for many years by an individual and is now offered away below present values to secure a quick disposal of the group of tracts. ONLY A FEW LOTS REMAIN UNSOLD. YOU MUST HURRY IF YOU WANT ONE OF THEM. TELEPHONE OR COME TO OUR OFFICE AT ONCE. IF YOU CAN’T DO THIS, SEND COUPON. SIGN AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW: A, H. REID & CO., 814 New York Block, Seattle, Dear Sir: Please send me full information regarding your special sale of lots in Cascade Addition—adjoining Madrona Park. NQMe .-. ee sececcereereeerser rene enteesenensasecnesseeeonemnans Address PHONE oc eerccerecseeeeeess SUMMIet NO. cseerewcreres se ccerenderee QPEN NET MEET SPEED UP PLAY IN World City Plan of Allied Board BRUSSELS, July 13,—(Delayed.)}— The interallied committee on com- memoration of victory recommended today the foundation of a city in Bel- gium to be known as Geopolis (World City), The city would be laid out like a garden. It would be neutralized, according to the present plans, and possibly would be the eventual seat of the league of nation THIS MOTHER Both Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Steele, Ala.—“During the Change of Life I had hot flashes, was nervous, run down, and a had sick “head- *S ashes for two ‘ ; or three days at a time, I took Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and My — daughter's Mhealth broke down last June from teaching school without a rest, and she has taken Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and the Blood Medicine with good results, She is much better and teaching now and I give your medi- cine the praise. You are welcome to use this letter for the benefit of other suffering women.”—Mra. F. A. Garnes, R. R. No, 1, Steele, Al Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, ag the evidence that is con- stantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved much suffering among ‘women. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. ‘The result of their forty in every way “than I waa. ‘1917 years’ experience is at your service, ve ei AND DAUGHTER; PORTLAND, Ore, July 14.—Ten- nis stars from Seattle, Tacoma and other Northwestern cities, are here for the opening of the 1919 Oregon state tennis championships today. BIG NET MEET IN EAST CHICAGO, July 14,—With the en- tire array of racquet flourishers on hand, playing was speeded up here today in the national clay court ten- nis championship tournament at the South Side Tennis club. Due to the belated appearance of several outside players, some were playing fourth rounds while others had not played their first when the play started today. William T, Tilden, jr. Philadel phia, and the former champion, Wil liam Johnston, San Francisco, are} among the stars who came thru the| early rounds successfully in Sun-| day’s play, FIT EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS — Those who suffer from gs vous disease, accompanied sudden attacks of oe and convulsions, will be joi of Kosine. TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by weart: the | Landbers fe = Supparee We te superiors ee 4. LUNDBERG Co, 2101 Third Ave ccess of thi ment in the past has th aa it have Unusual merit Large bottle $2. If not satisfied after using your money will be res funded, Write for free treatiae. KOSINE CO., Washington, D. G, Sold in Seattle by Swifts Phare macy. ' = See Thursday's Papers se) \ —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT Y PARTICULAR CIGARETTE — —h ny om mae re your present cigarette better \For aN al

Other pages from this issue: