The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 3

D DIRECTORY | —_ i Mr, W. H. Schwartz, of Waltham, rhe “Bent Mass, general salos manager of /e Built Car the Mets factory, will be in Seattle (/] next week re Com Ameria Mr. J. P. Searce reports the de Telephone East 1125. STUTZ MOTOR CAR CO. THE CAR THAT MADE GOOD IN A DAY. icant ggprmmansue Hupmobile Is in Its Class the Best Car in the World CHALMERS | Prone East 47. G. J. EVANS, Manager. livery of a Mets to Peter J THOMAS CO, PIKE AND BELMONT Oleson, of Enumelaw; R, W. Mer. N. rison, of Port Townsend; Baker, of North Yakima LOZIER—IVAAXWELL—IPPATHEINDER | sc. vu sero. sarser dealer of Willimina, Ore, ts spend. VAN BRUNT MOTOR CAR CO. ing a few days in Seattle, having 1722 Broadway. toured through in his new Buick roadster. 09 FE. PIKE sT. automobile, as th will beat the pl over the ground tn a smooth run ning car, on a good plece of road Northwest Distributors Phone East ett pl alth in many places. so wh re they had been work The Sears Motor Car Co. Agency 1509 Broadway PHONE E. 469. | And as many roadsters. | see The Buick Automobile Co. un 1,500-pound capacity eee Mr. George J. Evar ple Motor Car ¢ is in Montesano, |Wash., and Hoquiam, on business. | He will return Saturday night. | 4. MILLER AUTO CO. M. A. MILLER, Manager. Mr. R. L. Saunders, truck mana- ger of the Olympic, {s also in the OLYMPIC | NEW FEATURES Seton | IN 1914 STUTL 1401 Broadway. The Stutz "1914" are now tn. or Trucks . @ H. Barnes & Son Mew Largest Dealers The features are an electric Guaranteed Continuous Service. Covers Every Truck Sold. Garage and Salesroom 610 Seneca St. Phone Main 6504. starter, larger springs and a larger wheel base; larger braking surface, insuring greater security on the) hills; more body room in the tour- ing cars; crank case is solid, doing away with the pan. The front seats erial priced from $1,288 to $2,800, f 0 b Seattle mp [Hudson - Pai aren nee, Se ] FEDERAL TRUCKS ™- Phone East 1413 Studebaker Garford Lippard-Stewart SE ELAT 801-808 East otor Grand Opera House Third at Cherry The Last Day To See Pathe 5-reel Master Photo-Play “The Mysteries of Paris” Come early to get a NI-1 Oc—Seats in the touring cars are four inches lower than the back seats, to give a WASHINGTON CAR.- | 4 TERCAR CO. clearer view to those behind. The new models have created a 1515 BROADWAY || wreat deal of interest. Six orders PHONE EAST 467. have been booked already _ — — = Observing an interested “ P ual looking over a Studebaker "25, Imperial Automobile Agency “ Messrs. Waller & b¢*ratton Distributors 12 Kast Pike St. Phone Haat 4204 | with his pet exposition for a half- as he de the inspection. The man finally drew a pad and wrote out the Spanish for “How much?” | Nothing daunted at finding bis cus tomer a deaf-mute who couldn't un- - Pacific Car Co. man promptly Inscribed "$885." A check book was immediately pro- duced CITY NEWS Mrs. David P, Eastman, 1506 28th av. W., has received word from Pasadena of the death of her brother, Fred C. West, 30, a for 903 East Pike St. Waterhouse Trading Co. Auto Department Touring Cars and Motor Trucks mes Receherer. Phone F. 951-1) ner resident of Seattle : Mg * Rev. E. 8. Toweon, of Philadel- phia, who has come West to take charge of Episcopal mission work in the Toppentsh district, spent Friday in Seattle ee King County State bank Is the name of a bank at 45th and 14th av. N. BE, which has been tncorpo- NORTHWHE? BRANCH rated by M. D. Keeney & Co., prt- 1425 ‘Tenth Ave. Near Pike. || yato bankers. JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Mar. | ‘esis ‘ . ree ° a 5 {| ‘ollowing an iliness over two Seuuanquy ean years, Mrs. H. C. Davis, 48, died at the residence of her sister, Mra. William Carkeek, 427 EF. Denny, Friday. Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday after The Importance|""" . . . | Judge Andrew Howat, of Salt ake City, a jurist of national ° 1 of Doing |prominence, {a stopping at the | Washington. Right | Mrs. A. Vv. slats widows of Gen. A. V. Kautz, who had many friends . . in Seattle, died at Wenonah, N. J., Is often lost sight of in the |) attor » long illness, August 11. Fed Nie desire to gain money If your taught that some of their || the Washington State Art associa aside, will grow into a sav-] for taxes. The association Is seek ings account, you taught them thrift and a right way to gain. 41/2% anne THE BANK FOR| Clarence Eddy, the eminent or- against it on the 1912 tax roll, an nulled, ee For the tourists a chance to view the scen. ery along the line at night, the lo. cal Milwaukee officials have an | powerful searc blights, question box service Is to be in First Baptist church, Harvard ay. Pike St. and Seneca st, Monday night STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST It {8 Anderson's idea that if you cannot afford a hydro-plane, the next best thing to do is to buy an te nothing that ure of skimming Mr. Anderson found the roads in | Very fair condition, excepting a few ugh the dust was quite deep P. W. Smyly the well-known | Buick salesman, claims the honor jof selling more cars in the past | Week on Automobile Row, having tuick Auto: b C sold and delivered five touring cars atau: tor beieaereats credit for being swift, go him one better, and recites the At the recent coma, during the it will be recalled by all that Ch race meet at Ta- loaded a carload of light delivery Montamara Festo, tor from Shorty Neal's four-pasi trucks last week of the 1,000 and | Went through the fence on the back | , of the Olym-/ tearing down several rods of fence, landed {n the ditch, apparently hopeless pile of Junk at night the National's motor | was loaded on the Buick truck and | the rear end towed to the Buick and National garage, and the first lap of 16, 1913. | This 18 the Way the Buick Looked After Going Through the Fence at Tacoma the race was begun. F. 8. Couley, sales manager of the Buick and National agency a Tacoma, Jumped tn his Buick dem onstrator, drove to Seattle, a dir tance of 37 miles, borrowed a radia ger National, and made the return trip to Tacoma before daybreak. | the meantime the mechanic had torn down the National motor, straightened the frame and axles, and by working without anything to| NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD ‘BUICK AUTOS _ TO HAVE A NEW HOME Owing to the sales of the Bulck automobile dur ing the past season, manager of the terday completed and has taken a will occupy the new corner of Harvard an¢ as “one a One of the t be an up-to-da in which will bs latest and up-to The building and ready for occupancy Dece 1, at which time the Buick Automo- bile Co, will move ent new salesrooms , owing to the fact business bas * over what it was Is that entitled to a better home so when one stops to think next year will be Buick has ever known. FORD'S IDEAS ON CAR OF FUTURE » states th that the Bu creased six t in 1912, he f eat, the yellow National No. 1 was; at the starting line with her nose on the tape, surely somewhat disfig ured, but ready for the sound of the South on a business trip. He is| ~ ~ A. §. ELDRIDGE GOES EAST) FROM THE EAST A. 8. Eldridge, manager of the Buick and National, turned from a trip east of the moun- tains, during which h® visited North | Wenatchee, “Leavenworth and many jother of the smaller towns through. | indication | points to the fact that the ranchers are just beginning to awaken to the fact that tho automobile ts “ or more benefit to them as to the DP. ldridge left for Portland last Thursday to confer with his part- ner, Mr. Mel G. Johnson, manager of the Howard Automobile Co., die tributors of the Buick on the Coast, ind from there will leave for an ex ended trip through vistt the Buick factory and ) of the Buick branches, tn order that a salesman tn El Paso cut loose! hour or so, following the man about | derstand written English, the sales. | The Buick ts the name of the au- Judge Mackintosh Friday granted children are || temporary restraining order to tion, which enjoins the sheriff from pennies and nickels, if put | distraining and selling its property you will have || ing to have the assessments, levied RRA OFFICE BOY BUYS PLENTY OF PEANUTS LOS ANGELES, 4 Building Superintendent Bak us tossed his office boy a coin, * * * * * * * * * * * * a * * purpose of giving the |nounced that some of ite Eastern |line tralas are to be equipped with|* the peanuts you can for that.” but It was a $5 gold piece, and Commencing in September, a peanut vendors, augurated at the First Presbyterian each with a sack on his shoul lchurch, One day of every month | Dr. Matthews will publicly answer SESESEEE EEE EE EH ialialichiaialialichehahahehaRahehelel Want ad readers develop shrewd Corner Third Ave. and ganist, will give a recital at the -| Cabin.” The company engaged for whiah serve tham wall gun. That's going some. WALLER BACK Imperial Automobile Co. reports they expect a ot 1914 Sixe the 22d of month e “Sixes” will be featured in |1914—the little “Sixes” at $2,000 ¢ o, b. Seattle; the large, seven-pas- senger ‘Sixes” at $2,700 f. 0. b. Seattle. The 1913 mod are cleaned up, locally as Well as at the factory. Seattle gets the first shipment of 1914's, and made the biggest con- tract for Imperial cars {n the United States. Mr. Waller figures on turn- ‘ing over one car a day during 1914. Mr. Waller has just returned from the East, where he visited the) factory at Jackson, Mich. While tn the East he drove a big Six from Jackson, Mich. to Bowling Green, Ohio, to visit the modern truck fa tory The engines this season will be Buick buflding, and take up the mat. | Continental Sixes with a North East ter of obtaining the necessary num ber of Buicks, and secure early de |livery, in order to satisfy the In | creased demand. electric starting and lighting device. The factory expert of the Lincoln Truck Co. (%-ton trucks) is in Be- attle now. The superintendent and |general manager will be here Sat-| lurday to pick another salesroom. tomobile that broke all records in| Mr. Waller reports the sale of 16) Mr climbing Pike's peak. Lincoln trucks in 30 da: | Ford Motor Co. to 600 pounds. price, But the cars should not ra | speedy cars?” | “Ry no m Extra! we hi ‘a fine man ! automo innovations will installed all ate machinery into thetr m | “Lightness is what we are striv ing for more than any other thing,” |says Henry Ford, president of the nt 1,300 pound long before the pre motor car will be reduced in weight greater speed and somewhat lower greatly decreased because lghter material demands greater strength jand craftsmanship. “Although I am not a speed en thusiast, my aim being to increase comfort, I see no reason why motor 160 or 200 miles an hour. would be no room for pedestrian Jon streets used by such machines. | They would require special high- ways. In fact, rails would probably be the proper thing, just as we have now for our ri “Would gasoline, as used, furnish sufficient power for “Oh, yes, though it might be neo ary to mingle other liquids.” ‘Wouldn't friction set on fire a motor car going at 200 miles an {hour unless some new | were employed?” 8; we have dynamos that run for a whole year with one application of lubricating oll.” Our enterprising neighbor, ward Jarrett, has bought a fine 35- |horsepower Studebake jean say tt Is a good one, ve had a nice ride in ft. the way, we feel proud that we have Jarrett as a neighbor, as he is It seems as !f the management of the Moore theatre believes in the old saying, “One good turn de- serves another.” Following on the heels of that delightful musical comedy, “The Passing Show,” comes “Bverywoman” for a week's stay at the Moore. Like {ts predecessor, ‘“Bvery- woman” has A large cast—150 peo- ple—besides a trainioad of scen- ery, costumes and electrical equip-| ‘Everywoman” {8 a sym-) ment bolle combination of grand opera, musical comedy and drama. It dissects human character and hu- man life in a way that will come home to you. You will enjoy It. RA number of new effects in scen- ery and electrical displays will be seen | Walter Browne, the author of |“Everywoman,” died on the day of the first performance in New York, | |and never saw his play produced. | |The play was written when the| | wolf was stalking at his door,-and | after going the rounds in New York | \it reached the hands of Henry W Savage, who produced {t with phe- nomenal success The new bill at the Pantages next week runs to magte. The Great Carter will head the bill with a line of new stunts. Another thriller will be the rank Mills Players, Ina little mu at sketch under the title of “Live gram will be the Four by in. strumentalists and singers; Ed Ray mond and Vera Hall tn song and dance, and Carmen and Roberts, novelty equilibrists. | SEATTLE | Leon Washburn Stetson’s “Un. cle Tom's Cabin" company will be seen @ the Seattle theatre tonight, tomorrow matinee and night, in the everlasting drama, “Uncle Tom's the presentation hag been selected with great care, an@ an adequate | | formance. | $100,000, will be 1d, Vera Hall, at the Pantages. acente equipment and electrical ef- k fects will furnish Wires.” Other numbers on the pro-|packground for the excellent. per. JACK LONDON WILL HAVE FINE CRUISE SANTA BARBARA, Frank Garbutt, a wealthy geles yachtsman, that he will build the ever constructed on the coast a two years’ tour of foreign waters with Jack London and other guests. The craft, which ACCESSORIES #17 Bast Phone East 687 | Monograms and Lettering 7382 AND SUPPLIES BALLOU & WRIGHT Amnomanee Supplies. G. & J. Tires and Tubes— Safe Buy. | AUTO PAINTERS | H. POYNTER & SON away Phone East 7408 ¥VERYTHING FOR THE AUTO MAN AND HIS CAR” THE WASHINGTON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 15-820 Fast Pike At MOTORCYCLES _| f ~ BALLOU & WRIGHT AND BICYCLES biem Motorcycles Vhone Eant 471. _ alnaepele “and Bicycle REPAIRING Side Cars Made to Order. Everything in the Motor Line. RAINIER CYCLE CO., 1112 PIKE ST. Phere Man 2967. e AE Se wer Motorcycles, Bicycles, Repairing, Gunsmith, Locks and Keys. Sporting Goods. Eve hisedieg Elliott 1311. HALL rything in Accessories. 1021 First Avenue. ——WIRE—— BRIEFS WASHINGTON. General Burleson terday mailed to President Wilson a box of ap ples weighing 17 pounds, The postage charge was 13 cents. The mailing of the apples marked the inauguration of the new parcel post | regulations. NEW YORK.—Willlam Hill Hunt, | banker and promoter, was sued for |divorce fn the supreme court yes terday. Mrs. Hunt ts a daughter of Dr. L. C. Mitchell, of Minnne- apolis eee CONSTANTINOPLE.—Rev. Chas. | V. Holbrook, missionary has been hot and killed at Souchier, Asiatic | Turkey. CARROLLTON, Mo—Car! Forbes and wife of Sacramento, Cal., Missq d 1 Warner, Mrs. William Rob- erts and William Roberts, of Brook- field, Mo., were killed yesterday when thetr automobile was struck by a Santa Fe passenger train. H 8. Van Deventer was injured and will die. NEW ORLEANS—Peter Naro stole $10,000 worth of Jewelry from a San Francisco hotel. Then he) presented a ring to a girl acquaint- ance at Franklin, La, and was later arrested. He has confessed. cee REOWOOD CITY, Cal.—Chas. F. Dablin, 50 years old, was struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle and instantly killed. He had just received a cablegram an- nouncing the death of a brother in Sweden. ee GOLDENDALE, Wash. — Four generations of the Chapman family, pioneers of Klickitat county, met here recently. Dr. William Chap: man, of Seattle, was the eldest in the party. William Arthur Chap- man, three months old, was the youngest. eee PORT ANGELES.—The Polk di- rectory gives this city a population lof 4,000, an increase of 1,500 since 1911 eee SNOHOMISH,. — Herman Sum. mers, 60-year-old pioneer, !s under arrest for shooting Walter Geue. Trouble arose over the building of a fence. Geue was only slightly in- jured, see CHEHALIS. — Davis Smith of |" | Dryad had both legs cut off Thurs- |day night, while jumping from a|? moving train, and died later, eee CHEHALIS.—While on the way |to a hospital for an operation, M Minarich, a farmer, died here yes- |terday. He was suffering from her- | nia, NEW YORK.—Mrs. L. J. Moses yesterday was granted a hack driv- er’s license, and took a stand at the |» |New Haven railroad station. PORT TOWNSEND.—Private El- |mer I. Parks, of the Coast artillery, |stationed at Fort Casey, committed suicide Thursday night by shooting | himself through the heart. eee BALTIMORE.—George McDowell died here yester » after having been operated up n more than 200 times in the last two years for the |! removal of a growth in the throat, AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"The Passing Show.” Metropolitan—Dark. Seattle—Dark, Orpheum—Vaudevilie, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer — Photoplays and vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays and vaudeville, Postmaster | Lost articles are usually found’ by Star want ads in the “Lost and’ | Found” column. Seattle Theatre Phone Main 43 This Afternoon, and Tonight A GRAND REVIVAL of The Play That Will Live Forever “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Or, Life Among the Lowly On a stupendous and magnifi- cent scale, with all the added features that have made famous STETSON’S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO, STETSON’S MILITARY BAND SEE THE GRAND STREET PARADE The Real Man-Eating Blood Hounds HEAR THE BAND CONCERT FREE At Night in front of THE SEATTLE TLE THEATRE Evening Prices, 50c, 30¢, 20c Matinees, 25¢ NINE-TENTHS oF LL oO = NS ARE UNNATURAL, AND OW MOST CASES ABSOLUTELY UN ° nospiti inane In the Worthereat as oo ae over 80 per cent of the wo: Fy tlents under his charge are there as the direct result of unnecessary and performed surgical - opera: t he great state of Colorado! as been compelled to pass a law t prevent the removal of health: pendixes tn order to protect ite pepe Bie from being imposed upo by loctors who seem to know no other procedure but the use of the knife, Dr. Macy: Dear Sir.— uffering untold Prim Fe came to vou for treatinent in Dee vember, 1912, with my stomach ang yowels female weakness; could at night. T had taken four! clans’ treatment tn and two physteians® acoma.” witha ting any relief. They all be 1 ys |cal OF A wet well unless surgi- two months’ tr mat fae (AN atment T have taken 1 like a new woman, to all suffering treatment before ng table. Man: rior, the rellef T have ote 0 our tre: y piped trea ur treatment. Very MRS. W. H. SMI Bim St; Parkland. We WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of th Bye MACH, § : Kidneya and Bindder: oki" Blood, APPENDICITIS, RHBUMA- GOITRE, CATARRH, Asthm: nehitis, dropsical, tubercular ani litions, and all weak. chronic and nervous dis-+ st established men's specialist Northwest not acting as an agent Catarrh treatment, special price, $5.00 per month : Consultation, examination and ad- ree, If out of town, write, modemte, and include medi- | ours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p, m; Sundays, 10 to 12 > | DR. MACY Associate Medical ont Surgical Ss pee! First and Veslet Way, Opposite Totem Pole, Seattle, Wasig \