The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 3

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)

a RY| ; ee LE STEVENS-DURYEA MOTOR CARS . BARDSHAR, Distributor nd East Union St. East 1080 PATHFINDER VAN BRUNT MOTOR CAR CO. 1722 Broadway. Br bh Telephone East 1125, STUTZ MOTOR CAR CO. ooo H FIKE ST. Northwest Distributers, Phone Kast te. THE CAR THAT MADE GOOD IN A DAY. athe MILLER AUTO CO. M. A. MILLER, ev hit Y AMERICAN MARION DORRIS TRUCKS 604 Pike. Bast Manager. W.H. Barnes & Son Guaranteed Continuous Service. Covers Every Truck Soild, Phone Main 6504, Motor Trucks Seattle's Largest Deal: Garage and Sa! ineca St. ‘CARTERCAR Imperial from $1,285 to $2,800, ¢ WASHINGTON CAR. TERCAR CO. 1515 BROADWAY PHONE EAST 467, Imperial Automobile Agency Messre. Wal & b'ratton Distributors 812 Best Pv in Phone Rast 4204 o b Beatle Pive different models, price: Hudson - Pai ge FEDERAL TRUCKS Studebaker Garford Pacific Car Co. Robert Atkinson, Mgr. 903 East Pike St. Phone East 1413 Waterhouse Trading Co. Auto Department Touring Cars and Motor Trucks Phone F. 391, RH FLAT. We are Devoting Our Time to the Disposal of USED AUTOMOBILES If Your Car Is for Sale, or if You Wish to Buy a Car, See Us. AUTOMOBILE PURCHASE & SALES AGENCY 411 JOSHUA GREEN BLDG. PHONE ELLIOTT 4483 TO TEACH TRAFFIC REGULATIONS 4 Broadway Mercury Motor Car Ce. 901-008 Hest Pike 8 Phone Eliott 1568, Taking for granted the theory jas in th as in the public schools. A few fun-| that public schools should teach|4amental principles properly in what 1s most needed by the growing |*tilled in children even before they generatic and that is certainly | many lives and make possible mod-| the tendency of modern education,|ern traffle conditions which are| the idea, although somewhat novel,|aure to become a more serious of teaching elementary traffic reg-| problem instead of being of lesser ulations on public thoroughfares is|{mportance. The main traffic] one that {s worthy of earnest con-; streets and downtown business area will sideration. With = electric-driven street cars on our principal streets, and automobiles amd motor trucks, become more congested in every city In the United States, and the problem of handling all kinds affic conditions have seen a com-|of users of public thoroughfares plete change within the past five| must be met in a systematic, ars. Children should be taught! oughgoing manner, and the place to how to meet these new conditions,|commence this education is with and there is no place it can be done|the younger generation, intelligently and systematically! of the accidents occur. FENDERS FOR TRUCKS, AUTO TURNS TURTLE Chicago motor trucks and de. ry wagons will have to be fitted Oct was killed and DOVGLAB, Ariz Forest of El Paso A liv with fenders according to an ord{- John Pryor, his mechantcian, injur- nance just passed, though where the ed when Forest's “Bear Cat” Stutz truck users are to purchase them|turned over on the El Paso-Phoenix the city has not stated eon e, yesterday. “The Bruising of Satan’ Deals with present-day con ditions. Pastor C. E. Heard of Vancouver, B. C. will lecture on above subject, under auspices of the Inter national Bible Students’ Aw sociation, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Odd Fellows Temple, Kast Pine St, near Broadway jrand subject A thoroughly awake Bible scholar. Twentieth oentury interpretation. All welcome. Seats free, No collection thor- | where most 26.—Jack Tun STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 235, 1913. NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD | Tho Waterhouse Trading Co. are expecting the four and six-cylinder model 14 Studebaker tn within the next few days They have some very prominent features and should cause some investigation, There ts f also A shipment of both oneh ton Lippard Stewart and Garfor trucks on the road. Mr. Sands, manager of the Waterhouse Co., 11 looking forward to a very active season That there ts an abundance of speed {n the modern motor car for the average owner {8 the opinior of Mr. Prescott, manager of the Cartercar Co. Mr. Prescott says that most owners do not want to burn up the road, #0 to speak, but ; Prefer a car that will run at a mod high speed, and p it up erate!y Wh n the first out, all we heard was mm: 4, more speed,” said Mr. P: and one was lead to belleve owners would never be satisfied, no mat ter what rate their cara would travel ay, when the pr goes into a salesroom looks at a car, he does not seem particular about apeed, but confines his attention to re Hability, and « clency, He wants to know whether the car will travel the hills, and sand and mud, and whether his wi and daughtera can drive tt what his upkeep expenses will We nd that od buyers a with the Arleas trans ause they re alize what it has to do with ur keep and effielency, and pnts have any tn Idom do our Iries whatever regard to the speed which the car will travel The 1 craze has left the motor car rs, and although they enjoy seeing fast speed on tracks they do not care to travel at such rate them Ives. Dailtz Mfg. & Sales Co., s03 Union, {8 putting in a 500-gallon gasoline tank that will be ready about Tuesday of next week Equipped with a five-galion measur ing pump, and up to the minute tn every wa being the best. that money can buy, {t will be able to give the quickest of service. Gaso line will be sold at 16 cents a gal and will always maintain the t pri The location ts natur ally une of the most convenient in | the city, and auto owners will never | be bothered with traffic blockades. WARM NEST Remember, boys and girls, that The Star Is going to give A FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE to the boy, and ANOTHER TO THE GIRL, who turns in the best and neatest scrapbook Into which have been pasted the “Quaint Customs of Queer Peo- ple,” pictures and stories now appearing in this paper, The es will be concluded In time so the prizes cam be awarded |] before Christm if you haven't yet started, children gather up back Issues of The Star and get busy. The first “Quaint Customs” picture was |] printed Thursday, Sept. 25. There have been others printed from time to time since. The Eskimos who live on the {ptop of the world far north are rather ctreless of the relationship, but the children tha® are born to them are treated aa tenderly as are the children in pleasant, warm homes {n our sun ny land From the cradle to the grave the The docile and | contented, meaning youngsters are and rarely know the of harshness or unkind | ness. Orphans ar udily adopted, even when foster parents have a | number of children to provide for; and it seldom happens that these newcomers are not treated with just the same kindness and consid eration that are shown to the par. birdskin and differs from the men's garment in that it has no hood ents’ own offspring In south Greenland, the Eskimo | women wear a Jacket made of |The Auto Purchase & Sales } Agency, 411 Joshua Green building ently opened and is going to make a specialty in brokerage of }used automobiles, The idea to got the buyer and seller together on a strictly brokerage basis 18 a new proposition in Seattle, The dealers of machines try tok away from the used automobile, the new concern will be a big help to the buyer and seller as well as the natomobile dealer, when It gets on a firm baste When the Ford Motor Co its business for the year on 8 tember 10 approximately 326,000 Model T Fords were in use through out the world, by far the larger part being driven in the Ufited Btates, of course What this really me dazeling when the aw ts wtmply figures poscrent are considered. It means I} the machines were owned In this coun try, that the ldvbe one for one person in ¢« in the nation In the year which just closed the company built well up toward the which had been pre t has been 0 mark made y the production plans for 1914, but, from the active manner in which construction ts being rushed on the « additions to the plants at Detroft, and also the number of assembling planta t rected throughout the coun try, t Is apparent that the company ia preparing for a big production year. have their the true the bot not hold Some gasoline tanks outlet an inch or #0 above This is particularly cylindrical and oval tanks tom inch of which will more than a few quarts. The pro: vinion of this apace below the out let is for the purpose of catching |xediment and water, but few tanks jare provided with a cock or ¢ through which the collected matter may be withdrawn. Some owners install thus not only at ull the pe oceastonally, but axe of running out of gasoline on the road are able to draw on the inch cr two below the usual outlet, getting what may be somewhat dir gasoline, but what {s undoubtedly fuel, particularly after {t has been strained through chamols In the absence of such a cock the owner should make It a yearly prac { ton o 1 a cock and » to draw off nt QUAINT CUSTOMS OF THE WORLD'S QUEER PEOPLE ESKIMO MOTHER CARRIES A FOR HER BABY An Eskimo Mother of Greenland, , Her Children and Her Home, No tice the Baby's Face in the Fur! Pouch Back of Her Left Shoulder Instead of the hood there Is a high collar made of black dogskin, out side of which a highly colored broad necklace of beads {s worn In the cases of both men and wom- en, the wrists of the birdskin gar. ments are decorated with black dogskin, the women's cotton vests being the brightest colors that can obtained In spite of her apparently hope vironment, the Exkimo wom ssesses an astonishing amount and, In addition to don of vanity, ning as much color as she can, she uses brightly colored leather to embroider her trousers of mottled sealskin or the skin of the rein deer The most striking of the Exskt mo's garments, however, fs the amant, which is used by women who are nursing children. The amant has at the back a sort of pouch Into which the child {8 put This pouch is lined with seal skin or reindeer skin, and forms a cozy and warm and safe retreat for the child; and {it enables the moth er to carry the infant about with her constantly, without Interfering in any way with her duties and her work, Eukimo has to fight for his exist | ence, yet everything it Is possible to do 1# done for the children Excursions Daily. to Navy Yard |Fast S. S. H. B. Kennedy | Leaves Colman Deck 10:30 A. M.—1:30 P, M.| Yard Open to Visitors. Other Trips, 6:35 and 8 A. M., 2 and 5:30 P. M. | Fare—Round Trip, 50c; Children 5 to 12, Half Fare, cloned bot: | tloe of draining all the gasoline; — from the tank through the usual out-| ‘The annual meeting of the stock let and then siphoning out what re-| holders of the American Motors mains of Indianapolis, Ind., was held at 2 “5 |the reneral offices tn In Olt | Something altogether new Injon October 6. The following d equipping a car for racing 1s to put/tors were elected for the ensuing tire chains on it. Louis Disbrow] y, A. Long {s to put them on the Jay-ByeSer E. Smit He saya he better time on and ¢ thin} erley followtn Simplex Z # he can mak Immed ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES BALLOU & WRIGHT fe Supplies, G. & J, Tires and Tubes—a Safe Buy. Pike. P ne Bast 671 Autor a7 y AUTO PAINTERS | H. POYNTER & SON Phone Kast 1408 Monograms and Lettering 742 Broadway. ¥ Y Tuy D HIS CAR" WASHINGTON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY #18020 Kast Pike St { e- THE turns with the chains he will mount. | holders’ meeting and elec Just returned from the annual| rectors, the directors met f seam ari sales convention of the Firestone | elected officers. There a | I'Tire & Rubber Co, in Akron, O.!lows: J. 1. Handley, pres | MOTORCYCLES L. Campion, manager of the| general manager; F. BE. Smith, ¥ | concern’ attle branch, 1s bub-| president; A. La , chatr | bling over with convention news.|/man and treasurer; Brigt | Ov men from all parte of/asaistant treasurer, and J, KE. Kep- a - ere the country attended, and had! perley, secretary BALLOU & WRIGHT nome time,” according to Mr —— | MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES Campion, The company did its ut-| The All-Southern transcontinental | — | Northwest Distributors Indian and Emblem Motorcycles most to make the stay In the Rub-| highway, with {ts tortuous } B17 Kast Pike Street Vhone Enst 471. ber City pleasant, and the best that!) Mexieo and Arizona desert and can oe Akron and the Firestone cor Y\yon trails, ite black Texas ¢ A L HALL had w ut at the vente’ ding al ansa clay ca rake The town and the factory wer var peitonile and tt igh, stony e e thetr grades jn Tennessee North Car Motorcycles, Bicycles, Repairing, Gunsmith, Locks and Keys. The most noticeable thing which! olina, has n adde to the long Sporting Goods Everything in Accessories. yresonted iteelf to the Visitors, ac-| list of cros-continent routes #u Phone Elilott 1311. 1021 First Avenue. cording ot Mr, Campion, was’ the| veyed, mapped and standardized b aoe A growth of the factory since last/the American Automobile Associa ~~ soca ease eH AF 2 year, One addition has been made | tion and the U, 8. government office to the tire plant and two new wings | of public roads | MINNEAPOLIS MOTORCYCLE AGENCY are 'n course of construction. They Ww. 0 Westgard, field repre KE. P. BLAIR, Manager. will be finished in the spring sentative, completed his long trans-|| 1023 Pike st Phone Main 2940 The stay in Akron was not occu-| continent grind at the national cap ow nnd neconA-hand mac pled vy all work, to the exclusion | {tal this week and in the same old © carry par and repi of play. On the night of October 9| Pathfinder “40" that had already op and mechanics in connection. the visitors were taken in automo:|laid out four transcontinental || °° Pet hour OS, Ro Game biles to a hotel on the chain of lakes| routes for the A. A. A. and which ——_—— | near Akron, where a turtle, fish and| was one of the entries in the Indi eT Sesapioae SA ARE ROI PY ett sights (hh. sanaas: Witeaisos| ts tke Panitis coast last Jus. “WATCH US GROW.” banquet was given at the Portage| The All-Souther re vr. «. DALITZ MFG. AND SALES CO. “i hotel. Souvenirs of the convention | garded by the o A We ure. taatalitie. an Aste: Wilting @talieh: 19 ont of’ alr Meee we stributed, and after the din-| A. as the one best bet among those utfit modern eo. and it will enable ner Firestone songs were sung. |alreaty “logged” by the intrepid ||us to ive cons service Our location Ie the And {t ts all going to happen] Pathfinder, in spite of the fact that again next year,” 1s what Campion/constant rain storma and terrific cheers himself with when he re-|desert heat, together with a daring greta that the convention did not|Arkausas hold-up, injected many Inst longer lteatures into the fifth trip from od - pear to coast that are not expec George A. Kissel's periodicallto be encountered by a party of “swing around the circle” of the tourivts on pleasure bent Kissel Car Co.'s branches and - les, Is referred to by one of C. 8. Howard, head of the How the Kissel bri h managers as a ard Auto Co, distributers of the ginger trip.” Mr. Kissel is a borg and National automobiles, fh optimist, and posseases the faculty er to Mel G. Johnson, branch of ins oiring others with his own un bounded confidence. He leaves a trail of enthutsasm wherever he goes, hence the description of his business tours an “ginger tri is regarded by his acquaintances as ger at Portland, dated at the Moto~ Co. is now in full swing in manufacturing the 1914 I! and the force ts betng but they have not at present, quite apt | | At Clemmer Sunday jVtagraph comedy-drama; | The Clemmer Sunday will offer| Father's Love,” Lubin drama; “The the first showing of the new exctu- Crook and the Girl,” Blograph Bulck factory, states that the Buick | The payroll numbers 4,500 men| | Gasoline will be sold at 16¢ per gallon. prompt delivery of as many Buf as possible, Mr. Howard rei yet reached their capacity for pro duction. Owing to arly, enor: mows demand, they have not been at the factory long enough to come |able ‘o anywhere near meet the plete his plans for the largest traine | demand load of automobiles that was evek Mr. Howard further states that|/shipped in the world, and this: the demand for Buicks {n the East| means that he will break his o is enormous. When one stops to/record of 75 carloads, which wi think that one firm placed an order shippad last year. A. S. Eldridgep, for 24 machines of one make, they | manager of the local branch, states must be pretty well satisfied that|that the sooner he starts the train Buicks lead load to the coast the better it a In order early and! suit him. to secure ‘CHILDREN TAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED—DIME A BOX. Any child will gladly take “Cas-|and puts the liver in a healthy eo which act | dition. gently—never gripe or produce the| -,hull directions for children slightest uneasiness though | Srothers’ can’ reste! y cleanses the little one’s Constipat-/ing this gentle, harmless Jed Bowels, sweetens the stomach |to children. | carets Candy Cathartic,” | FEASCARETS WORK \ WHILE YOU SLEEP | sive service of the General Film| drama; “Hannegan’s Harem,” Co. | Pathe comedy This service ts made up of 12) sis reels each week, comprising the || best of the releases of the General Film Co. The Clemmer gets the || firat cholce of thene reels in picking the aight reels for {ts week's pro- «ram The bill is of the } feature of tomorrow's new The Frozen Trail,” a story | rth. This is one of the greatest motion pleture stories ever |taken of this country, and tells a dramatic tale | “When the Heart Changes” 1s a human Interest story of a man who loved and lost An educational offering 1s “Edu cated Monkeys.” Two comedies complete the bill The Hungry Tramp” and his expe- || » in getting a square meal, and || Scarecrow,” which comes to | eee | Grand Until Saturday Night || Mutual Weekly,” world’s | Hie Birthday Party”; “Poor |Mother,” Rell ara |Worth While | . news Old Girt ama Thanhauser | Alhambra Until! Sunday Night | | ‘From the Beyond,” three P| Eclair drama; “The Kid,’ comedy; “Oxygen,” Eclair tlona. Power educa Class A Sunday Until Tuesday || Night Daredevil Mountaineer," two-reel Imp; “Hawkeye’s Great Capture,” Nestor comedy; “His Pal's Request,” Powers drama, and What the Wild Waves Did,” Nestor comedy “The . . Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday Night “The Next Generation,” two-part Vitagraph; “Jinnie's Finish,” Kalem drama ‘The Madonna of the Storm,” Biograph drama. | o- Dream Sunday Until Tuesday Night “A Proposal From Nobody,” of || the Mary serles; “The Doctor's Se cret,” Vitagraph drama; “Breeding Trout by the Million,” and “An Old Coast Pathe film. Town in Franc . ° Pair Ride Motorcycle Over Bridge Some while ago Rodman Law made a daring leap from a bridge on a motoreycle with a girl on his back. This 1s featured in the “Dare devil Mountaineer,” a two-reel Imp at the Class A, starting Sunday. eee Olymplan Tonight ¢ “The Secret Formula,” Pathe two. "The Detective drama; “Roughir ph comedy . rt ature; Trap Kale |the "Cub," Vita * ° | Olympian Sunday | “O'Hara, the Guardian Lost articles are usually found by Star want ads In the “Lost and Found” column, Angel” RANT LS e Travels Nothing is so satisfying and comforting as a of dainty and deliciously pure OCIETE “IMPERIAL” CHOCOLATES The finely flavored coat- thick, only box ings, rich, and crisp, the goodness and variety of the centers are equaled by Imperial Candy Co., Seattle

Other pages from this issue: