The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 15

| The 8.800-ton etee! steamship West will take the largest cargo of|lice to be PSOE BEOWT ny SP OMTADRORNR EE OR MOORE THEATR There Is a Matinee Every Day And 5,000,000 feet will be loaded | side and E. 50th st., the vessel. by the Ames Shipbuilding &| trips within a few days. Dyke, who has taken several They in the last two years, will com- the vessel. THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NO. ONE rag METROPOLITAN «: (ME TRANSCENDENT EVENT OF THE SHOW YEA TWICE NIGHTS DAILY "a 2:30 MATS. 8:15 Le, 25e, S06 WEKEK Here’s a program calculated to make staying at home difficult for all who appreciate vaude- ville in its finest and most varied manifesta- tions. ALBERTINA RASCH AND HER DANCERS IN INTERPRETATIVE DANCE CREATIONS -1n— COONTOWN DIVORCONS WHE PERSIAN PIANIST | KHARUM STEINWAY MELNOTTE DUO IN A NIGHT OUT PIANO USED TOPICS OF THE COMFORT & KING ae & HALL | | 7 DAY “SWEETIES” A NEW FRILL IN FARCE By WILLIAM FRIEDLANDER AND WILL M. HOUGH EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION JAMES J. MORTON “AN ANIMATED PROGRAM” Humorously Announcing Each Act of the Bill ord Cargo of Lumber Planned Two youtha, the same ever shipped out of Pugetjearlier in the night, boys store, held up A. E. Penny, | for operation. Between 4,500,-/ 50th st. at The West Ira wa morning ck company and will go on her | revolver: Capt. like in and shipping board vessels out of checks totalling $115. The boys were about 22 old and t ~ 12] Mn. A.B. MARCUS MAS THE NOROR $ INTRODUCING THE FANOUS IARCUS MUSICAL CONEDY COMPANY waucnrurs MINKE SACKS IM THE SMART REVUE DELUXE INE ING FUN be SCENE: aba Z2zZ robbed A. T.| When she sails for Shangha!l, Kissinger, of the Wallingford ty being delivered to Struthers &| 222 E. the corner of Sunny- early Tete | The robbers flourished. long black obtained $7 In cash and three; years ah wore soft black hats. | WPETH $4,000,000 Silk MAIN Reaches Seattle Btevedor busy tranaferring . 4,000.0 000 of silk that ™ “ia Maru brought from nt Monday from ship to t The shipment te destined for F Send points, ‘The ship brought 1,200 tons of general freight, which will be | diseharge: 1 at ma Sixty-five J Oriental passengers were landed at Seecame il i | You Are Protected our liberal re- payment policy when you borrow here. You can have a year to repay if necessary. We loan on Dia- monds, Jewelry and Furs, SOCIETY FOR DEPARTMENT ‘| YOU | EAT LOTS— There's nothing you eat t e? Try Boldt's Better Bread and you'll eat more than ever. 913 Second Avenne Mit Third Avenue and Madison Pacific Market, 310 Pine Economy Market, First and Pike Armed Boy Bandits Hold Up Pedestrian thought by the po- who, AMUSEMENTS | * WILKES pire, THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. BARON KONDO TO “BE DINNER HOST) " Japanese Shipping Head) | Stops in Seattle Japan, a world commercial power with at ine that will meet the a competitive basis, was the vision of the near fu ture deseribed by Maron Remper Kondo, industrial adviser of the Jap Anene delegation to t woe confer ence in Paria, and y nt of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship Co. the Nippon Yusep Kaisha steamship * sald Baron Kon when asked as to the future of { company's tn I n only say that we will meet the needs of ) If it is warranted, we will P more boats upon the Seattle Japanese run,” Ww Inewday night 240 business men attic will be the guests of the baron at a dinner to be given in the large banquet room of the New | Waghtnation hotel ‘The Hardest Battle He Ever Fought Was With His Stomach | Read What w. S. Harding of the Broadway, 9141/2 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash., Has to Say) About Jo-To for Stom- | ach Trouble. To me, JO-TO in the greatent stom. ach regulator God Almighty ever put on the face of the earth, and one good feature about JO-TO is that when you are taking it you are sim ply drinking a glass of warm water No bad taste left in the mouth, as in the case with similar remedies. | } You do not do it justice when you! Advise, after taking the second done, if you are not relieved, do not take any more, because it is not | adapted to your case; right here you fare wrong, because I took half of a ha 00 size box before it did me any good, and I will venture to say no living mortal ever suffered any more than I did. Tam a single man, 39 years of age and during that period have fought some hard battles, For two years I constable at Los An- one year guard In the fed Wra Alaska; four yeare di 8. Marshal at Fort Wm. H Alanka, and at pre ent am a special officer employed by Skinner & Eddy, shipbullders, at Se . Wash, but the hardest battie ail was the one I have been fight with my stomach for the three years past; and after nding dollar after dollar, and consulting doctor after doctor, I received no relief, but jafter discovering JO-TO and with the aid of same, I have won the greatest battle of all. Have been on a diet for years, and today feel as though I ould eat pig iron without any sut eral jail |fering. All that is necessary is for me to take a teaspoonful of JO-TO after each and every meal. I cannot say what it will do for} others, but do know what if has done for me. This Week #LEW WHITE in “ATTA BOY (0c; Mata, Ladies Se. Mate Continuous Daily, 1 to 1% SIX BIG ACTS oF HIPPODROME V SVILLE Feature Lucille Lee in “The 11th Com M omfort and King all; Kharum Rob T Nights 1 For the sake of humanity, on sale in ¢ put it h and every drug store in Seattle by Bartell Drug » Hig Stores, and Swift & | Druggixts, Four Big Stores, and Sample at most druggists’ soda founts Ain. ORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CHANGE IN SCHEDULE | Effective October 6th, Train Num- | ber 42, The Missiasippi Valley Lim . for Kansas City, St. Louis points, leaves at 400 P, M, i “DELUXE ARRIE” THIS WEEK | | | WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR DENTISTRY you receive the very best of individual atten- tion. Your case is taken care of by a MEMBER OF THE FIRM who is an expert in the par- ticular kind of work you need. The fact that we employ no operators, but do all of the work ourselves, is responsible for our reputation for the highest class dental practice at reasonable prices. Phone Elliott 4357 Open Evenings Member Washington Progressive Dental Society We have a few more trade-ins at the following $80.00 Singer $30.00 Tower City $80.00 Domestic out while they last. Your S. BURG) slightly used machines left; also some very good $100.00 White Rotary... $90.00 White Rotary. . . $90.00 Wilcox & Gibbs. pgs cence eee en + $38.00 We must dispose of these at once to make room for a carload of new machin White Sewing Machine Co. 415 Union Street | of our floor samples and prices : . -$25.00 | . - $50.00 - $35.00 - $15.00 so come and pick them credit is good. H, Manager i iliaaiaaseal Haron Kondo arrived at the New Washington hatet Monday evening He ix en route from Pariy to his home in Tokyo. In #0 fur as the development of | - | tagged out by Kopf, who intercepted lcenter, scoring Weaver; Felsc jball. Kerr out, Groh to Daubert. |They drove Reuther to the showers GAME IS TIEIN | EIGHTH INNING Hard Battle Is Fought in| | Cincinnati Today | | al | ®- 4° ‘ontinwed From Page O1 One| Kerr to Gandil, on an easy roller cal ithe first base side of the box. Groh wot a tremendous hand and respond: | ed by doubling to right center, It was @ corking line drive and only| fast fielding by J, Collins saved triple. Roush singled. to sh. Groh was out third, Risberg to N two hits, no errors. Second Inning | CHICAGO—Felsch flied to Neale, | |who backed up almost to the wall | make the eateh dil shot a foul| outside right field ine. It would have been good for two bases had it gone nafe. Gandil out, Kopf to Dau filed to Neale, No runs, | nits, no errors The Sox were swinging on the ball 4s if they meant business. Reuthor pntinued to work slowly and took | his time before each delivery | | CINCINNATI—Duncan was on Rinberg’s error of his grounder It was Risberg trie Kopt walked « its feet wit forced I safe | cany a slow hit ball and! to field it too funt./ d the crowd came to! mighty roar; Je} hean at third, Kerr to Wea ver, Kopt 1 on the play; Rariden forced Neale, B, Col! line to Kisberg, Kopf taking third; Reuther out, Kerr to Gandil, No runs, no hits, one error. Kerr had a narrow escape, but he tightened up ely and Reuther was unable to deliver in the pinch. | The crowd gave Reuther an uproar lous greeting when he stepped to th | plate. ‘Third Inning CHICAGO—Sehalk walked plainly was dingusted, Kerr rificed, Groh to Rath, who cove first base; J. Collins filed to Ro 1, Collins lined to Duncan, No runi no hits, no errors, CINCcE ATI—Kath out, E. Col- tins to ndil, on an easy chance; Daubert singled to right. terrific drive just over K. Collins’ head. Groh struck out. Daubert stole second, Schalk's throw being a trifle low and wide. EK. Collins vigorously protested the decision. Schalk went out to talk to Kerr. Rousch hit by pitched ball. He did not try to dodge. Duncan doubled to center, scoring Daubert and Rousch. It was a cork: ing hit. Kopf filed to Felsch. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning CHICAGO—Weaver flied to Dun can; Jackson fouled out to Rariden;| Felsch singled thru box; Gandil out, Kopf to Daubert no errors CINCINNATI—Neale tripled to left center; Rariden out, K. Collins to Gandil, Neale being held at third; Keuther doubled to left, scoring Neale. It was a terrific smash down the left field foul line; Rath hit to Risberg, whose throw to catch Reu- ther at third hit the runner's shoul- der, the ball bounding away and Reu- ther scoring; Kath went to second. An error for Risberg. Kath stole sec- No runs, one hit son's throw to Schalk. Two runs, two hits, one error. Fifth Inning walked. Daubert and Kariden went third and Schalk to second. Kopf knocked the ball down and almost | to Rousch, Risberg scoring after the | catch. Kerr went to second, which was occupied by Schalk, and he was |Rousch's peg to third, and ran over| and touched him. One run, one hit, ho errors. BE. Collins was credited with a sac rifice fly CINCINNAT I—Groh Felseh, who made an easy Rousch flied to J. Collins, who mad | & pretty running catch in short’ right field; Duncan took three bases when Felsch dropped his fly in deep center after misjudging it; Kopf out, Ris berg to Gandil, No runs, no hits, one error. | The Sox score in this inning was) the first in 27 innings. Feisch should have had Duncan's fly, but he mis-| Judged it badly and when he finally reached the ball it went thru hie hands, * flied to} n, catch Sixth Inning CHICAGO—Weaver doubled to lett, | His pop tly dropped between Duncan | and Kopf, each thinking the other would take it, Jackson singled to bled to left center, scoring Jackson. Ring now pitching for Cincinnati, |Gandil popped to Daubert, a feeble Rh Groh, scoring ole second. jodging around Rath, who held the Three runs, four hits, no errors, For the first time in the series the Sox uncorked their vaunted punch, with threo regular hits and went after Ring as viciously Grot made a sterling ‘stop of Kerr's bit for the last out and saved another | run. CICINNATI--N singled thru the box. Kerr knocked the ball down but could not make the play at first in time, Rariden flied to J. Collins in right center, making a nice cateh Ring struck out, The Cincinnati stands were in an uproar and the | fans begged Rath for a hit. Neale’ out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs, one hit, no errors. The Reds came back with a new} lease on life and went right after Kerr. The little pitcher worked ver coolly under fire. Seventh Inning CHICAGO—Leibold batted for J Collins and was out, Kopf to Dau bert, Kopf making a sparkling stop close to second base and a fine snap throw; E. Collins filed “to Rouseh, who ran o@r into left center to make the play; Weaver out, Rath to Dau- bert, No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI—Rath singled to left; Daubert saerificed, Kerr to Gan- dil; Groh walked. He fouled off a half dozen good ones and finally got down to first. "Rousch hit into a double play, Risberg to E. Collins to Gandil, No rups, one hit, no errors, Eighth Inning CHICAGO—Jackon walked; Felsch |! fied te at first; out to warm up for the Reds. berg lined to Rousch, who doub! Jackson off second with a throw "to | Rath Rinberg’s drive was a beauty and Rousch made a pretty catch. | ond; Daubert flied to Jackson and fata eee, ee dackeen2"|Queen Anne Wars War on the Will be declared CHICAGO—Risberg walked; Schalk | th the Chamber of Commerce in the lout and talked with Reuther, Kerr} Queen Anne singled to short, Risberg going to) Tucsday night, Th ia a small beetle shrubb caught Risberg, who over- third.| Anne Hill, In Europe a bug is used | 4. Collins flied to Rousch, Risberg | to destroy the y, and Prof, Kin-| being held at third; KE. Collins flied | ciad will t ge number of | these can Wills will presi Postoffice Ends delivery of foodstuffs ordered thru | | the Seattle postoffice will be complet- ed this week, according to ineement made by Superintendent Southwent Cor. 2nd and Columbia Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordial), Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE AND PIKE 8T. PACE 15 Ready for the Plow and Planting TERMS $50 Cash, $10 Monthly $350 to $500 Per Acre. 35 Minutes From 2nd Ave. LUCAS CLEARED ACRES, SAME LAND cleared $300 NET per acre on Alaska Wonder LAND is the Best for BERRIES and FRUIT of all kinds. EXCELLENT WATER at 30 and offers Fine View Building sites. BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live. 5 to 10 minutes walk to the boat landing. Mercer Island, Lake Washington the Cheapest land, close to Seattle, today. THIS THIS THIS LAND is level PEAS. feet. SERVICE from 6 A. M. to midnight almost hourly. WORKING life and work in the city. o'clock. LUCAS CLEARED ACRES. IN THE CITY—This is the one place where you can enjoy ranch It takes less time on the boat and Yesler Way car “in from the Cowen Park district, Ballard, or other outlying districts. CONSIDER THE PRICE—$350 TO $500. No stumps. do. ABSOLUTELY the best proposition OPEN TODAY, with the BEST IN- VESTMENT PROSPECT for increase in values. WILL SHOW YOU THIS LAND ANY EVENING Autos will meet the ferries Saturday from 1 10:30 a. m. to 7:25 p. m. CALL ANY DAY THIS WEEK AND ASK ABOUT No logs. p. m. to 8 David P. Eastman 1024 Third Ave. ale and Jackson ¥ was was held | andil walked, Fisher went} 5 | No runs, no hita, no errors. on Devouring Bug! pestiferous earwig st @ meeting under | auspices"of the civic bureau of Mbrary at 8 o'clock arwig, which preys on Queen that settled on i here. C. yi Delivery of Food! an an-| >. M. Perkina Tuesday, The equisitions fer food are being filed, and will be Panene and 14 John E. Price & Co. Telephone Main 2364 Paid en Savings Accounts 7 Invited, Mont Conyémtent and Central Legation SAFE: DEPOSIT BOXES BA to 930 Per Year. Title. Trust Co. Se‘ond. at Columbia No atairs to.¢limb work wag ang our work. ave im the right plece. Brin; Phone Main 2661. FERRY No clearing to THIS WEEK after 4 p. m.; Sunday REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Im order te introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest |qmd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the All work gunresanel for 38 hee aif sna and get tee @orn!i é §iting good satisfaction, yhen coming to our thie ad with you. Opes Sundays From © to 13 for Working OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Seattle’s 60 Busy Blocks The wholesale and financial district of Se- attle covers about thirty blocks. area comprises the An equal retail district. The First National Bank has customers in all sections of the city and is thoroughly equipped to give satisfactory banking ser- vice to a wide variety of business enter- prises. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 “His First Glimpse of Paradise” That is what Andrew Car- negie called his promotion from firing a boiler into a business department. He won his promotion through his industry and thrift. He made his first investment in the Pennsylvania railroad at sixteen years, with his own savings and the com- bined resources of his small family. Opportunity came his way and he was prepared, A Savings Account is the best preparation for the sur- prises of Opportunity. Saving Department open every Saturday evening from 6 to 8 for your convenience, The Seattle National Bank Resources Over $30,000,000. SECOND AVE. AT COLUMBIA