The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919. __ It has been some time since Seattle has had the honor of welcoming you. Much water has passed over the wheel of time. And all of us have renewed our patriotism, our faith in the eternity of justice, and our determination to make of this, our country, a place where each citizen, in proportion to his merit, may receive reward. Seattle greets you; you have fought a good fight; whether or not you have won all you fought for is unseen as yet; anyway, you fought. Seattle too has done some fighting. Here in the Northwest we battled with time and the elements and weak human nature, and conquered. We led the procession when it came to delivering ships in the nation’s time of need. We led in hard, efficient labor, and in careful haste. Each new call for funds, for aid, for our money, or our labor, or our sons found us 100 per cent American. And when the red hand of anarchy stretched out to smother us, and make us serfs of the shiftless, the ignorant, the reckless and the improvident, we struck up that hand and decisively settled for the nation the question of Bolshevism. Our sons rest under many seas, in many lands. The roll of our dead is a glorious one and the work of our living gives us a thrill of glad pride when we look upon it. Seattle, Mr. President, as an American city, a city of loyal hearts and happy homes, a city set upon a hill whose light need not be hidden, and in whose beacon of safety no red danger signal flares—Seattle welcomes you heartily today. This Page Made Possible Through the Courtesy of the Following Firms: RILOEDEL-DONOVAN LUMBER MILLS Office, 1019 White Bidg. A. H. COX & CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mining Machiery, 399 First Ave, So. OLYMPIC FOUNDRY CO. Argo Station, Georgetown, Wash. ICE DELIVERY CO. “Reliable Ice From a Reliable Firm”—1335 Western Ave DUNCAN & SONS, Inc. Wholesale Leather Dealers, 212 Second Ave. So. BARTON & CO. Meat Packers, W. Spokane and Wyoming Ava A. A. PATTERSON & CO. (Successors to Bouckaert’s, Inc.)—319 Pike St KOENIG CANDY CO. Manufacturers Koenig Kainbow Assortment, 1018 Western Ave HOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Gasoline Industrial Tractors and Locomotives, 3227 First Ave. So, ROCKWOOD SPRINKLER CO. Leonard Bushnell, Manager, 632 First Ave. 80, SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO. J. BE. Fansler, Manager, 2400 First Ave. Se, GUARANTEE TIRE CO. £19 Kast Pike St., D. Goldfaub, President SEATTLE AUTO SALES CO. East Pike at Twelfth—H, P. Grant, President mello FRANKLIN-WICKS CO. 1520.24 Belmont Ave-—W. A. Wicks, Manager HENRY C. EWING CO. Real Faiote, Ipvestments—Alaska Building HENRY BRODERICK, Inc. Real Estate—Hoge Building WEST & WHEELER Real Estate, Loans and Insurance WASHINGTON HOTEL Second and Stewart CHAUNCEY WRIGHT RESTAURANTS CO. BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. 1919 Second HOLLYWOOD FARMS 1609 Westlake L. C. SMITH BUILDING 42 Story—Second and Yesler JOHN DAVIS & CO. Real Estate and Insurance, 807 Second Ave, BOLDT’S SERVICE CO. Main Office, Arcade Building SEATTLE TAXI & TRANSFER CO. Main 6500 SOLIS & NORMILE 12th and Pike, Broadway and Pike, 600 Bust Pike AUTOMOBILE Ane ee FRANK WATERHOUSE CO Pine at Bellevue—P, E. Sands, Sage DENNY-RENTON CLAY AND COAL CO, Pioneer Building SEATTLE BAKING CO, 302 19th So, PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2113 Third J. C. COREY—Signs 311 University UNITED WAREHOUSE co. U. S. Custom, Bonded and General be arehousing, Cold Storage—Phone ‘Main 1 137 mses! Ds cdhdiehn AND STORAGE CO. ire Proof Storage"—1%th and Madison BANK OF CALIFORNIA 801 Second Ave, " SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Occidental and Main NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE e ‘ Second and Madison EYRES STORAGE AND DIST. CO. Railroad Ave. and Main St. BONNEY-WATSON Private Ambulance Service. Phone East 13. BASS-HUETER PANT co. Seattle, Was! STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. 209 Third So,