The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 9

TOMORROW WILL BE TheLastDay Of Our Clearance Reduced Prices Are Ridiculously Low, but This House Never Carries Goods Over to Another Season, and That Is Why. Suits 15 and = Balance of Sea- son’s Coats and Dresses at Less Than Half. Sale ends Saturday night. No Exchanges and No Refunds on Special Sale Merchandise. Spring Styles Ready The newest styles, colors and fabrics in Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses now ready for your inspection, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats In sizes ranging from 2% to 18 years. At One-Fourth Off J. Redelsheimer & Co. W. H. FISHER, Mgr. Two Entrancee—Firet and Columbia. Regular ae 50 $54. 50 Suits Nam E. Allen, professor of anat- omy at the University of Minne- sota, was arrested here today for | killing Carl Nyrall, while the lat- ter was attempting to enter Allen's home last night. The police say Nyrall was intoxicated and did not know what he was doing. Prof. Allen graduated DISCOVER LAW OF 2,600 YEARS B. C. NEW HAVEN, EN, Conn., Jan. 29.— Laws relating to elopements, to in juries of women, the repudiation of adopted children and provisions for) | fessed Nyrall. no regret over take the consequences. I from‘ door of my home.” is being deciphered. PROFESSOR SHOOTS DRUNK MAN WHO TRIES TO ENTER HIS HOME MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—WIl- Leland Stanford university tn 1899 {and later was connected with the | University of California. He pro- slaying “A man who attempts to enter another man’s home may expect to be taken for a burglar and must shot Nyrall as he was leaving the back CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 (OLD JOE 1S DEAD: HE DIED RIGHT IN THE HARNESS ined” age. | It's queer why some men—and) hogses—fall, Ask any aid fireman, and he'll tell you you never can tell first-off whether a new horse te going to be any good or not. He may big and strong and fast But if he lacks something else—no one knows exactly what it ts heart?—"silk"t—the —firat thing you know, he'll quit cold when the work is gruellin And the ignominy of pulling a dirt cart for the street department is the lot of the fire horse who turns quitter, Joe had that indefinable some- thing which makes a good fire horse. Between fires, he was an amiable, lovable and loving fool. He liked to be petted. | liked to nnuazle his soft nose tn the palm of your hand, He liked to have you bring children to his stall jand lift them to his broad back, | five and six at a time Safe as a house Joe was between fires. » Mice But when the gong rang, Joe quivered and shot through the doors, and stood trembling at the | pole, waiting for Pat and Mike, And |when the street doors swung out, | Joe hurled himself into his collar jand tore at the station house floor | with frantic hoofs. eee | Joe, to the outward eye, was in fine fettle Tuesday night. The gong }rang at 2:42 Wednesday morning Joe was in his place before the first |man came sliding down the poles. The doors swung out, and Joe tore at the floor with frantic hoofs. So did Pat and Mike. driving. He says Ti night was dark. The pavements were slippery. Engine No, 10 turned into First ave., and Joe, Pat and Mike settied to their work — pounding, pounding, had to make a longer run the night before, and Joe had made nothing of it. If that run of the night before had taken “it” out of Joe, he made no sign. r now in as, perhaps he had never run before and Mike seemed on ir tle, too. They had seven years the advantage of Joe, and seven yeare is a long time in the life of a horse. THEY DIDN'T KNOW, AND BENSON DION’T KNOW, THAT OLO JOE’S STRENGTH STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. PAGE 9 Fastest Growing of All Modern Industries More money has been made and lar manufacturing industries, and especially which there great demand, than tna The automobile industry has grown the poor man’s necessity today, There that has shown the remarkable growth or stockholders right through the’ past pertoc turing of automobiles The inexpensive, is a is ne light cars are the one the afford a $5,000 car, to $500. Millions Sent East Every Year From $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in sent Hast from the State of Washington alone each year for automobiles. Why not keep some of thie money in Seattle? And why not bring in other outside money for labor and materials by build ing some of these cara here? The Ford Canadian plant alone last year rned dividends of over $2,000,000, equal to ) per cent dividends on their capital stock The Metz made a profit of over $1,000,000. There are few, if any, fields of industrial en terprise that promixe such certain success as the manufacturing of light, Inexpensive auto- mobiles. The Elbert Motor Car Company was organ. fxet here September last for the purpose of keeping some of this money at home, They have the most practical, well-made car ever designed, selling for only $295. there are a thousand ELBERT DELIVERY WAGON $305 Capacity 600 pounds. Enclosed delivery body inches high, 44 inches long. standard chassis. THE PRICE OF THE ELBERT WITHOUT NOTICE simple reason that they enter the large Cuble capacity 37 feet, ger dividends paid to stockholders of to those that have made articles for ny other line of investment from the rich man’s luxury to almost » other industry in the United States that has paid better dividends to its 1 of hard times than has the manufac- es that have made the most money, for st field. To each man who can who can afford a car costing from $300 , water cogled engine ward, one reverse—Shaft drive to eliminate skidding pearance—Kasy riding one (From Name of Stock American Radiator Bel! Telephone . Burroughs Adding M chine. DeLong Hook and Eye.. Diamond Rubber Co. Dunlap Rubber Fisk Rubber and “Tire Gillette Safety Razor. Goodyear Rubber Co, (Tire: Janney Coupler Mergenthaler Linotype National Cash Registe: ELBERT RUNABOUT $295 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY This company is entering an ever widening field. An especial opportunity is offered to those who invest their money in this enter- prise NOW, Stock may be obtained for only 30 cents per share; fully paid, non-assessable stock of a par value of $1.00. Prest-O-Lite When you have seen the cars that have been MADE IN SEATTLE ELBERT TWO PASSENGER MOTOR CAR $295 Two door stream line body—Tandem seated—Full 18 H. P. four eyk Siding gear tranamission—Two speeds for- Positive release clutch in rear Wheels Three to forty miles per hour—Beautiful in ap What $100 Has Made “Investing For Profit.”) Republic Rubber Co Underwood Typewriter . Welsbach Gas Mantle Western Union Telegraph. Westinghouse Air Brake FORD MOTOR COMPANY Amount Became Invested. Worth. ee $ 54,000 100 206,000 100 49,000 100 10,000 (Tires)... 100 14,720 TWO... or ccoces 100 25,000 - 100 12,400 - 100 - 100 + 100 « 100 + 100 - 100 + 100 - 100 + 100 + 100 - 100 + 100 (Tir produced you will better understand the oppor- tunity that Is now offered to you, It costs you nothing to investigate. It cos Elbert cars SEE THE FINISHED CARS TODAY AT Show Room 708 First Ave. OR WRITE 2 inche: Chassti wide, 44 \s, Elbert Main Offices, 355-356-357 Empire Bidg.,Seattie MOTOR CAR STOCK IS SUBJECT TO RAISE yr you nothing to secure full information about the EMPIRE SECURITIES CO. «#400 SEF “i WAS GONE—GO' UTTERLY —AND THAT THE OLD FOOL | WAS RUNNING ON HIS HE'D SHOW ‘EM HE'D SHOW NERVE. HOW TO ROLL! YOUNG SMART —CKS AND TH TORIZED” TRUCKS. They ran, perhaps, three- quarters of the way. Joe laid his belly close to the pavement and his iron hoofe rang as they crashed upon the asphait. “Motorize” No. 10? The dirt cart for old Joe? He'd show "em how to roll! And then hie great heart stopped. Between strides it stopped HEARD ONE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 YOU CAN RIDE ON PARIS AUTOS FOR TWO CENTS IF YOU ARE A WORKINGMAN; FARES A workingmen's rates, All those taking a bus before 7:30 a. m. are entitled to ride in any part of the bus for sec- ond class fare, and by paying 1 cent in addition to the regular fare, receive a return ticket good coming back on the same line at any time the same after- boon, if | | | KOENIG FAMILY - CARED FOR BY Thus for 4 cents a working man can go across town In the morning and return home at night. The same trip in an American city would cost, probably, 10 cents. The congestion in the central Paris streets ix often extraor dinary, yet the busses make re- markably good time, and acci- RE LOW nig children—Otto, 9, and C! 10—attended, hai nig home, | appalling. SCHOOL FOLK The welfare committee of the|and Olive st, | Warren ave. school, which the Koe-|conducted under the direction of a shack at 221 Third) Fi | ave. N., and found conditions there) Otto and Charles Koenig, speed-| of Warren school has this winter kept 12 families in the necessities of life and has provided 30 school children with noonday lunches. ~ REVIVALS . Begining Sunday and contin ‘until Feb. 14, a series of dafly m vival services will be held at @ First Christian church, Donte The services will y Rev. F. N, McCash, D. D., + and the pastor, Rev, Will Lk er. 5 Rev. McCash is president of the Spokane university. 7 [least 4,000 years, and containing the jearliest known code law, has been | brought to Yale university, where it NEW YORK, Jan. 29--The Nor settlements in the case of hired oxen| wegian steamer Preston was beach being killed by Mons are known to| ed early today on Bedloe’s Island, have been in effect 2,500 years B.C. having been badly damaged by a A Babylonian tablet, buried for ar! fire in her hold. No Payment Down Campaign has added more than 2,000 ac- counts to our books in No Payment Down Offer Will Not Be Good After the past 30 days, We feel greatly pleased Saturday with the outcome of Jan. 30 our sensational in- ducement. Yr No Extra Charges Arrange to Pay for Your Clothing in Small eid or Monthly Payments : : : Men’s and Women’s heats that is unsurpassed, store, Store Open urday Evening Ti 10 attract you. ‘ Seattle's Today's Reliable Styles Credit Today House 1332-1334 SECOND AVE. 211 UNION ST. Largest Credit Apparel Institution In the Usted 8 80 HUMAN THAT FOR AN INSTANT HE THOUGHT HE HAD RUN DOWN SOME ONE IN THE DARK. THEN HE THREW HIS WEIGHT UPUN THE REINS. FOR JOE WASN'T RUN- NING. HIS HEAD WAS DOWN BETWEEN HIS LEGS. HIS LEGS WERE DRAGGING. His big body, a moment be- fore pulsing with life and tre- mendous action, was inert, held up by the harness. Pat and Mike were carrying him. eee The standard Paris autobus, with room for 34 passengers. The front part of the bus is first cl Note how space is gained engine hood. , the Photo by courtesy of the Engi putting the chauffeur’s rear and platform a ring Magazine, second class dents are few, Moreover, many Paris streets are extremely narrow and tor- tuous, the pavements are in many places no better than in American cities, and there are numerous severe grades to climb. In addition fuel oils are expensive, being heavily taxed both by the state and the city. Yet in spite of these difficul- ties the company was making money before the war, and the Paris populace was thoroughly satisfied with the service, |enough groceries ing down the Thomas st. hill Sat-) | urday, in a home-made coaster,| collided with a Ballard Beach car,) Charles dying from his hurts. Otto) is still in a critical condition. The committee found eight other children and a moth r in delicate health. Koenig has been out of} work for many months. The committee found exactly one crust of dry rye bread and no fuel. Thanks to the committee, the children are now warmly clad, the empty larder has been stocked with to t three months, @ purse of $50 has been collected and turned over to Mrs. Koenig, and the mother will receive Just Around the Corner at ” 1622 Fourth Ave. Floor Varnish, highest grade $2.00 per gal Kalsomine, enough for @ room Sie For Our CREDIT Privileges The approved styles for Spring are now on display at our The fit, finish, tailoring, styles and moderation of prices cannot fail to They rebelled at having to stop. They arched their powerful necks and looked down, wonderingly, upon the body of Joe, who never would | “roll” agat it pr’ In a rough game yesterday after. . 0 noon, the Broadway Midgets won ductor lets the waiting people luxury of @ private limousine, rate of fare high as American street car { companies: The Paris bus distance of 1% n class, he chooses to pay a “high” class price that is, a fare as demand for the 5 cents first, ivilege of suspending oneself their famous straps. 3 cents being the first For 3 centa second class and you can ride the entire length of the line. In addition, there are special tn divided into 8 divi medical treatment without cost. LOS ANGELES IS They weren't quitters, They were © order of the numbers two compartments, first and : ; enjoying, as they always enjoyed os ae hold, showing the second class, The Parent-Teachers’ association racing with Joe. Joe had always! order of their arrival at the First class compartment pg eon beaten them. Now they were beat stop. seats are covered with red ing him, at Inst. They didn't want The Paris auto busses carry leather. gti ae hated anehe a2 or 34 pasrengers each. All the fittings are nigel cor as: Reluctantly they settled back on The last available figures ished, the ceilings aro white, | S ANGELES 9 their haunches and slithered alons| ghitea “over 1,000 of these | the whole compartment is beau | nenctite scmrorating many thea | esa the wot pavement to a full stop. busses in Paris, running on tifully clean, well lighted, and | canq dollars served to offset today| ty Their wonderful lungs pumped! nearly 200 miles of streets, unmarred by ugly advertising | ine damage caused by a storm that| streame of breath into the frosty The passenger on # Paris | cards. swept Southern California for the| air. Their great bodies steamed | auto bus can ride in all the For 2 cents you can ride @ | ject ag hours niles in second Rain continued to fall today, and indications are that the storm is not spent. Nearly three and one-half inches of rain had fallen here at an early |hour today. The storm extended from the Mexican border into the |from the Franklin Feathers by a score of 35 to 17. GOING -OUT-OF-BUSINESS PRICES Pacific Northwest, according to the | government weather bureau here, | with varying rainfall. The old line of the Santa Fe rail-| road was put out of commission TRU-BLU DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole “Works Easier,| | Quicker and Without the Blister. There's no sense in mixing up @ tard, flour and | water| #0 easily relieve pein.| ffness with @ fittie! MOLE FE in made of pure oft! of mustard agd other helpful in-| gredienta, combined in the fe white ‘ompt rellet from Sor nitia, Tonsl- litis, Croup, § Asthma Neuralgia, Headache, Congentte Plourtay,. Wheumatism, Lumbago |Pains and Aches of the I At your druggists In 26e and foe jarn, and a special large poxpital sine for $2.60 Be sure you get the wenuln SROLE, Refuse imitattc at you ask for, The M eveland, Ohio. KEYSTONE LIQUOR co. 1123 First Ave., Corner Seneca ee BULK GOODS IMPORTED GOODS Three-Star $1 .45 Hennessy $1 ‘05 Port or Sherry, $1.00 grade, gallo’ Port or Sherr? $2.00 grade, gallo ‘Trysholm Aquavit Vv. 0. ®. key, gallon Beotch .ssceeeee $1 10 Old Crow Whiske gallon Guiness Btout large, per doz. Base’ Ale, large, per dor. Keystone, fine ol blend, gallon ow $1.80 $1.80 BOTTLED-IN-BOND Dring You n Sunnybrook, full quart. .85¢ Liquors, Cordials and Bottled | pen pm ey eye jay. Old Oecar Pepper, full qt. Sh¢é in-Bond Whiskey O. F. G,, full quart Roe $1.00 to $1.50 per bottle. Cedar Run, full quart...S5¢ Now “How did Sable come to go into ° Pebbleford, per bottle... Me 65c bankruptey sa soon?” Imperial Candy Co. Old Crow, ‘per bottle. .$1.05 “The chump! He opened a fur store on the sunny side of the Makers of Societe Choco! street.” Pure Grain Alcohol LOCAL BEER _ SEATTLE ind, ‘ 188-proof, Any nS 50c Own your own home. It’s ,85c ORDERS full quart ...+++ 4 large bottles NO PHONE NO DE Sunnybrook Whis- Miscellaneous shortly before midnight by a land- | slide in Cajon pass, Trains along) ithe line were stalled. BUSINESS BLUNDER The caddies, n....65¢ n.. $1.20 $2.95 *: $3.20 "$2.10 Demijohn or bh You when closed. nary crackers, worth from Store, Broad: easy. Read the offerings in STAR WANT ADS -— then; choose. LIVERY More for Your Money Household Sodas come packed in mois- ture-preof caddies, illustrated above, which contain 60 ounces of Sodas and sell for 50c. Always Crisp and Fresh which are made of three-ply enamel cardboard, paraffine lined, have patented tops which make the crackers of easy access and the box airtight Keep the crackers crisp and fresh. After the crackers have been consumed, the caddy makes an excellent cake and cookie box, Taste Tru-Blu Sodas! You will find them just a little better than what you are accustomed to—and you get two and a half times as much as you do in two 25c packages of ordl- Friday AH BROS.’ and Roy at. Household Soda Crackers