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THE ATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, SEI BIG PREMIUMIS PLAN MEMORIAL PERSHING GIVE TEMBER 30, 1919. FOREIGN PAID FOR WHEAT FOR HERO DEAD Seattle Man Wha Served as Bodyguard to Commander Returns Flour Advances 40 Cents a/Mothers and_ Sisters win L) ECO RAT I O N S TO ‘HIS BOY Barre! in Portland PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 20. advanced 40 cents a barrel in price here today, going to $11.15 as the mill price w patent. Ther was a sim ost In the price of bakers’ b The | ased price has been . ¢aused by the most sensational pre " mium ever paid for wheat in this ; gection of the country, Due to the : of hard wheat in the rOrreT —— Tevewvrown, * short crop * Bast, big Kas’ into the P and are today paying a premium of rn millers have rushed ifle Northwest market 30 to rnment price uently local millers have eed to Ko into the country ts a bushel above and purchase wheat at high prices. COMMITTEE TO TALK ON NARCOTIC SALES A Meetitg of the committee ap pointed to draw up preventive meas ures against the use of narcotics will be o'olock, ing, @ Chairman George H. held Wednesday evening, at § at room 741, Central build. ding to announcement by Walker. WORKER IS HURT Serious injuries to his back, from Which it was reported Tuesday he probably will recover, were Monday by William W. ¥ Fifth ave. N., when a timber fell on | his home, him at Smith cove. dence hospital ustained ster, 411 He is at Provi- Mour Gather at Park Volunteer park will be the scene of a great gathering of mothers and sis ters of heroes lost in t when November 11, memorial services are planned under the ausploes of Seat | tle Minute Women. For each man who gave up his life for the cause of democracy, his mother or sister is asked to bring a golden star to be sewn on a giant flag to be hung in the Memorial audi 0 war torlum, Mothers and sisters are asked to communicate at once with Mrs, Fred W. Bert, jr a * | STORM WARNING | Southwest storm warning sig- | | nals were ordered displayed at | }|} Sam y by the United | | | States r bureau, The | | | center of the storm is off Van: | | | couver island, moving rapiity | | | southeast, It will cause moder | ate southeasterly, shifting to | | southwesterly gales, from the } | Columbia river northward, Tues day and Tuesday night | * |Man With $250 Is Reported Missing Police are searching, Tuesday, for | William L., MeMurray, 28, who, ac cording to his wife, disappeared from 2719 EB. John st. on Sep Htember 28, with $160, intending to buy an Interest in a tugboat. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PID involving the offering hundred and fifty-four pairs of good Stock- ings for women (some specially purchased from standard sources, others, in broken size ranges, from FREDERICK & NELSON’S regular stocks) at low prices which point to an excep- | tional opportunity. FIVE IMPORTANT LOTS AT: $1.85, $1.35, $1.15, 65c and 25c Pair (FIRST Special Women’s Gloves At Prices Which Afford Unusually Interesting Values: pair. 614, $1.95 pair. Champagne, Tan, Mode, $1.95 pair. ONE-CLASP WASHABLE shade, $1.65 pair. Announcing for Wednesday An October Hosiery Event of Economical Importance | Also BROKEN LINES OF GLOVES, comprising Two- clasp French Kid Gloves and One-clasp Mocha and Domestic Washable Cape Gloves, reduced to $2.45 TWO-CLASP FRENCH G and white, with Paris-point stitching, sizes 514 to ONE-CLASP WASHABLE pique stitching, and plain or embroidered backs, in i CAPE GLOVES, in tan 2 STREET ——_—_——— - | Private John Whittig Cold, steel-gray, sharp and calcu-| sort of a fellow, but he hasn't aldorff onslaught. His regiment was lating, every. inch « soldier, but al-| very strong face, at that. With the|the second wave at eny and together a big hearted American ce al he was Just a good looking held the town against umber of daddy. That's General John J. Per- English boy, good hearted and all/strong massed Hun counter at shing, says Private Jobn Whittig, | that tacks who haa just returned to Seattle to Doughboys Liked “the Kid" “It was tough work and real dan sell papers at First ave. and Yeslor| “Young Warren Pershing used to | gerous, I'll say,” says Private Whit Way after nearly two years over-| play around with the enlisted men iti of the Noyon-Montdidier sector seas service. Private Whittig was of the staff. He had a good time! July 18 at 4 o'clock in the morn a member of Gen. Pershing’s body | like any healthy kid. His daddy | ing + 6 today tka with guard during his last months in| seemed to like to have him friendly rations, saw Private Whittle France, accompanied his command-| with the boys. Yes, the boys all|tront tne trench at Cutry. 1 took a shine to t Of hin service against the Hun er to London for the grand military reception and parade, stood guard outside Pershing’s stateroom door on the way back to God's country hasn't much to say he kid, too in four offensives *, Private Whittic But, he wears Soiasons. The Hun barrage started just a few seconds be © the Amer ican field guna started » ing over i PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE HE Exceptional Values in a New Assortment of Lace-edged Centerpieces and Scarfs 65c 95c $1.35 $1.65 INING room and bedroom may acquire a dressed-up look for every day in the week through the agency of these lacy cov- erings, which take to frequent tubbings so readily. They are made of finely-woven cotton fabric and embellished with deep rows or edgings of heavy lace, highly sug- gestive of real Cluny and Filet. An advantageous purchase permits these low prices. SCARFS FOR BUFFET AND DRESSER— 18x34-inch, 18x54-inch, 65¢. 18x45-inch, 18) 18x54-inch, $1. | CIRCULAR CENTERPIECES, } 45-inch, $1.65. THE BASEMENT The Autumn Shipments of Embroidery Package Outfits Are Inspiration to Make an Early Beginning on Holiday Gifts OZENS of useful ar- ticles for personal use as well as for gifts are featured in these new arrivals, among them: Women’s Gowns Stationery 35c Box HE popular shades | of Buff, Pink and Blue are featured in this attractively priced Com respondence Stationery, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in box, 35¢. THE BASEMENT STORE Aprons Sacques The Basement Infants’ Layettes Store Pillows Children’s Dresses Boys’ Suits Candy Shop Centerpieces Library Scarfs is well-stocked with de- | licious sweets of the The items in apparel are popular kinds — Hard | made up and ready for wear Candies, Caramels and except for the embroidery, and Taffies, Chocolates and | every envelope contains enough thread for finishing the stamped article. Prices range from 25¢ to $3.25. THE } Bonbons, all priced as low as is consistent with | purity and wholesome- | MENT STORE. SEMENT STOR ete ~ |be watched closely at the White t s sckers, ant 26tt on the Leviathan, and marched|® campaign ribbon which bears a [rir nel snockers, and the 26th |House. It was learned today that with Pershing thru the madly silver star, showing he was cited for | ‘ott? e , pagers ( ‘h tt |Chester M. Rowell, of 8 cheering canyons of humanity in heroism in action. His ribbon also |e second poe bi ~ gl a rea y ances e er, politidian and personal friend of N ’ on. bears three bronze «ta eo nemine By @ xan “olmeor - | Always a Gentleman 1019, tn the i¢iet” Whittig with a be resl ent s inrorme ain, ceeeiag te a, ae leant | a “dai ‘a Wie deen chloe’ on right leg. His platoon Heutenant!| : M1 have to keep tis |areuments. : right,” said Private Whitti¢ today. |ang went overseas fror w killed and the company bugler BY HUGH BAILLIE i. ging ie a oe oat Plans for the industrial confer- “He is unbending, strong, keen and! with It company , K by a six shell (United Press Staff Correspondent) coral bang mages roa some. |ence October 6 are being pushed. cold—juat like cold steel. He never | with the first batt take so awful) WASHIN , 8 30 {-|But he insists on knowing © The “ro table” discussittia aii forgets he i# @ soldier. It's in the | ¢eg onere,” says Whittig. ent Wilson has been given to|thing about what is going on at] = be round ts ree bs M© first to Brest and then to oy . 4 situation in the sen- (the capitol, as evidenced by the|Start in the -American building, blood. He makes you think he'd |riie, where everybody bu Sack tn Reuks nderstand the situation in the sen-|the capitol, as evik ne) eee never get excited over anything, ab “ amueat aii te to ratification of /fact that he was receiving a re- n uae aed ane dune roade and did general cleanup work tvate Whittig went back to the|rn, ix much improv-|Port on the situation before he had | ASK FORandGET . ra on Pheer sa apPur Tile later became & greMt/ hospital at Nantes two days later,| oq he went on his speaking }been back in the White House 48 2 J of three thousand, six |} there is nothing of the autocratic |AM*rian army supply center, — |when his wound became infected.|tour, according to information at | hours. or ic Ss manner of some European officers, With First Division but he was back {n the ranks when|the White House today The president was up early this and some Americans, as well. He| In May of 1918 Private Whittig|the first Argonne battle started, Qc} Im ment in the sttuation—|morning, being dressed before 9] The Original | s. = is always a real gentleman, I be-|was rent to the 26th infantry, first|tober 1. In the second Argonne|/from the administration's View- | o'clock | Malted Milk eve he ix absc ly just, and his | div lon, @ regular outfit. He wa ve orsniae 5 be pol Wait point—had been continuous during mater? Jonnsen’ anti-league | Infants and heart is as big as he is. And, he is a fighting member of I company ad command o! quad ofthe last ten days, the president has | oatipaign on the F tthe wer Imitetione and Substitetes mighty proud of his men. at Montdidier when the allied new men, |been told ahi inte Auectieal forces withstood the mighty Luden-| “They got excited, and you| Friends of the treaty, he was - os Idn't blame them.” he says. “L}assured, now believe that ratifica- | “In London after the big recep-| Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, |< é ihre b wneblhe tae ieas| tion Se’ pouible. without. reserva- | seared — ptroneryatinge fig Bors 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 ta Ave.|tored out. It was hard to make|tions or a ents which would|We Will Gladty Patients From aid,” acca? ta saad “tie one them see at first that they were|necessitate sending the document| Examine Your Out of Town, |] kuard. Boys. he said. “they re WHY LOOK FURTHER |jist as sate by themselves as|back to the peace conference, Teeth and Give i punched up. ts ind o human to . ve ee ee eerie et tees “a benciied It's kind of b However, there 1s no immediate) You Our Expert nice, Sik: the! as deals aroek FOR A HOME? bunch up on the battlefield. New| Prospect of starting to vote on the Advice. nen | treaty. The disposttior t the |] straight home every time, too. Just | i men always do it. But, the boys|treaty. | The disposition at the| @ plain, cold, honest, just American, | We have just finished three Modern |£0', (heir verve and delivered fine hdow ts Galaglhg avetn te. I'd call him. Big as he is, straight ‘ : e? Oh, I didn't do anything but , j - oe eS eS ee California: Bungalows— jaak ap viata ath, te Thats|cause it has not enough strength as an arrow, n ® $ 4Reom |to face a showdown impression that he was anything, ° " a - Secretary Tumulty went to the but @ plain American, without even 1 3-Room But Brigadier General Bramford| Oecrtnry Vuvorday. Then tate a trace of autocracy Ireported back to general headquar:| 0? aight he sar Gin cia’ t “Warren Pershing, his 12-year-old | rocatea on large lote in the Ballard {eT ‘hat Private Whittig, 26th in-/ nv) DIENER Oe eee et FLOOR) son, just about rules the Pershing| aistrict, thirty minutes from the|{%%% displayed exceptional “gal-| Wi ons soon meeting senators to house. I've seen enough to make) heart of the city a Se BES SN lies: the vitention. Feb the Smile without embarrassment me think the general's whole heart |"! < i ty, Splendid qualities of courage|%! being, at least, will is with his boy. He is a real i riced at $2,000 and $2,200 to sax f bravery.” 7 nie Gavan Ve re at = not | 00 . them quickly Terms $500 down, % he cg. 9itemsdtong ad cw, Sree daddy, the right kind, too. He loves Phone Main 3769. | Went to Coblentz fight, and according to Dr. Gray- | Lots of LACE GLOVES, in black CAPE GLOVES, with Seaver, Brown and Gray, —FIRST FLOOR balance like rent. Li pon rogh ewer ee ay ook a ___<| When the armistice brought an|- “The general js not a good public end to the fighting Private Whit usigi’. Sta. featinten’ ver ta tig’s regiment was ordered to Cob unin unk eiwesmiiy sabe ce tain lentz, where he served until June 15 to his men, he always seems to feel s partie eee canted hares: ia gu kdied } ond he save.” <¢ epee es - Gen shing’s guard and taken to the heart. He doesn't lay on soft rare June With’ & picked regs stuff, just talks plain and fine, but ment. It was the first regiment to you know he means it all march thru the “famous Aro de Triomphe in Paris since 187, for Boy Gets Decorations the neh placed great chains] “It's funny, too, he never around the arch after the great wears any of the medals all Hun victory and these chains were those European governments not taken away until July 14, 1919. and kings gave him. He just takes them and gives them to Warren. I guess Warren has got more medals than any other boy in the world, All Gen, Per- shing ever wears on his breast are the little campaign ribbons wing service in the Spanish- American war and in the Phil- ippines. If he wore all the medals he's got, he would look like the band master of Keokuk, Some of the big chiefs of our Our Offer: epherteal len reading, In A fo army sported all the medals |} frames) complete they could get, but not Per- ‘ shing. He's too democratic, too much of # plain, every day American. “When we were In London, the The single lens wi regiment paraded in Hyde Park and Ginss in Our Glam Exorbitant Prices to see them, |The regiment accompanied Pershing to London July 15 and then sailed for home on the Leviathan, to pa |rade with their chief in New York and Washington. Private Whit tig was d rged from service September at Camp Lewis, | “The old 1 t didn’t get into ac | tion as a unit, but there a lot of old Second Washin m men push-| pair of our eryatal |jing up dais e in France too oe Gellar and Two other Seattle boys of the including examina. 16ist, Private William Tiedeman and John Blackburn, were in Persh ling’s bodyguard |Police Arrest 22. and Wreck Place ith two sights, Ask the general, with the prince of B EXPERIENCE Wales, reviewed and inspected us. N YEARS IN SEATTLE Twenty two men arrested and an The general walked along the ranks ulleged gambling joint on the fourth pointing out to the prince a the|} U. S. OPTICAL CO. Ji tioor of the cottins building, second service and wound stripes, and the rf: ») Specialists, ave, and James st., wrecked, were medals and citations, He treated ita the results of a raid conducted by the prince just like he would any | Seartix, | Police Sergt, P. H. Jennings, ‘The other officer—courteously and men are charged with gambling sim ply, but without bowing an Peng | ‘The prince himself looks like a good | Broken Lenses }! yonnings took $100 as evidence, | says the game was blackjack, He DENTISTRY— Today Is the Highest Perfected Specialty of All Science The unfortunate part of the dental profession ts the fact that there are some people who practice the profession who have in- ferior ability unskilled and care little for the health and comfort of their patients. Thé dentist's work is almost entirely upon the finest of live tissues, ai correcting deformities and reproducing most exacting profession—the dentist must have bony structure of the head and are and careless, treating nature. It is a a complete understanding of the face, as each canal, opening and prominence has a specific im- portance anti carries protects some vital organ. Equally as important is the location of arteries, veins or the parts supplied by them. The dentist has probably more to do with the nerves than other tissues of the body—must have complete, thorough knowledge of the nervous system, their exact location and parts they To accomplish all this we have performed but a small part of our obligation to humanity as far us teeth are concerned. or Who’s Your Baker? ny supply When every member of the ] family thinks the Cake ts | And now comes the part that so seriously affects you when just dee-licious, you can be | you are thinking of having dental work done. A modern den- y pretty sure the answer is | tist's knowledge of nerves, tissues, muscles, arteries, etc., enables him to give the benefit of pain-destroying discoveries that are absolutely harmless, administered to you in the proper quantities, in the right place, so that your dental operation will be abso- lutely as painless as it {s possible to make it, Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists J. R. VAN AUKEN, Manager Madison Market, Second and Madison Pacific Market, 310 Pine Keonomy Market Firat a = = | BOLDT, i] 13 Second Avi | 1414 Third Avenue | Located for years at S.E. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2555