The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 6

tartling Foste Sin laughs for the ALHAMBRA Byen the Orpheum This Week at the Alhambra theatre Keema more interesting than usual of DP But, whether or not this be so, the DP management is showing one of the | Hest balanced bills_in weeks Mijares, who opens the MI! on a alack wire, does eomingly Se tmporsible feats. His tmitation of San intoxicsted man recalled old | ficient ) Gays, and thrilled the ont S Gonstance and treve Farber are prima donnas Seattle tht simply “There The jouble was season, Harry Leste Mason, fi Bo full of pep and t that talk more than Thoth audiences refused to let them | most wait funny "fo Sunday. Constance, the com Howard's nectacie « was forced to give a little |the bill, Sev Scoteh collie at to make this Rall a char the Day of ‘61," Is a travelog cter at Hall audience the part of a wee Veteran, full, of funny noise 1 quaint od act Mme. chit pleasing, soft v some monologue 8 he ts inte’ terriers, a on Cor act all that the vin and company, in ‘Aaron Hoffman's sketch, “The Un led,” is a crook playlet that is 3 nt, if nothing o To tip the ending, suffice to say that it is ST OF WOODEN FLEET IS LAUNCHED ‘The first of a proposed fleet of name implies Rollicking name of this week Monte Carter comy at the Oak theatre, and what Carter, ax “Inty Weiss, as Schultz bh Giimore . Mr Schultz"; Walter Phyllis Gordon, Jessie Reed Rot Girls” is the f the Spencer and Ira ertson do to complicate matters tr Wooden vessels to be constructed tn! a happy he ough to keep an P Seattle les safely launched in the! audience roartr two hour fest Waterway of Harbor island.) The Dancing Chic t @ to the dock of the Washing. brand new costumes Shipping corporation, while! episode of the Path jen are beginning the finish-!of ‘the Army,” is ing situations. . ‘ Takoma was successfully @ Saturday before more than persons. Prominent shipping Dusiness men, including Mr Mrs. Bert Farrar, whos« PALACE HIP A show that is good /from star to finish opened Sunday at the daugh-|ace Hip. The leading feature | Mildred, christened the Tako- Pepple and Greenwald's “Juvenile and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hedges. Six,” three girls and three boys ident of the building company,)who can dance to the queen present. taste, as well as « Takoma is a power schooner; Maggie Le Clair, “the natural Will be used in the lumber Irish lady kept her aud - There are three others of/screaming with laughter. May and type building. | Kilduff have a comedy | | Limb of the Law.” ; }ture is a new dance called the ! “Reuben Glide.” 1‘ | Wm. Wilson and company have « skit, “The Politician,” which : , |framed for a laugh, and it get hy them in lenty George and Mar 4 |tha are skilled banjo players. Hick and Hart are boomerang hat throw era of a classy rs and diabc Young! Nobody Can Teil If} Use Grandmother's Simple | mn. coatur " » fifth he feature photoplay in the fifth Recipe of Sage Tea and episode of the serial, “The Purple Sulphur. Mask,” with Grace Cunard anc} Francis Ford | . ost every one knows that Sage and Sulphur, properly com And luster to the hair when| wr “ “7 of George M han's rur usical streaked or gray. rs ago only way to get this mixtu Ps to make it at home. which is | Sunday : and troublesome. Nowadays,| The W by asking at any drug store for | Producing comedies, opened at the Orpheur kes have been yers cal shows there for 's Sage and Sulphur Com-|4 Dumber weeks, and the prob * you will get a large bottle|!em of building a vivacious Mf this famous old recipe, improved jchorus is be dly solved the addition of other ingr This week's show is spiced with nts, for about 50 cents. good oli-fashioned rural comedy Don’t stay gray! Try it! Noone! with a wholesome story inter possibly tell that you darkened) mingled with music hair. as it does it so naturally| Charlie Lombard and his orches evenly. You dampen a sponge|tra have had to work harder than brush with it and draw this/ever lately, but his work has helped fh your hair, taking one smal!) make the musical shows a success at a time; by morning the/at the Ofpheum hair disappears, and after an.| Lou Newman, a new player here application or two, your hair/was funny Sunday as the country beautifully dark, 08sy, | clown, while John Nicke Dora attractive. | Sullivan, Gladys man, George 8 Sage and Sulphur Com-| Rand, William Walsh, John Shee fs a delightful toilet reqvi-| hen, Gerald Griffis, Florence Spen jeer and Daisy Vernon all appear to | advant mitiga- | dvaatage | for those who desire dark hair @ youthful appearance. fee on any ailment y LIVES ARE GIVEN FOR GOLD ape As 1 talked champ,” conti had suffered ad spiritually au peor 1 had known and loved and wh« I thought had | money came v | With the enthusiasm of youth, 1 tarted on my hobby ‘Dear Lord Beauchamp,’ | said, ‘we Americans e many virtues, but we terrible and unpardonable vice we worship money. Wait,’ I said mperiously he attempted to terrupt me, ‘T me things that m can buy; I ean a sordid, miserly adoration of follar. in trea allments men, you need not {fer an other day “We don't care wno has tried to cure and has falled—we will give S sere cure and & small tee. secing us have RICO! y AILMENT' DNF A . to 8 p. m p.m. to separate husbands and wives INSTITUTE | nd drive love from the home, We Ave. let it break up friendships that ha existed for ars. We nm ourselves supplicants and toadies simply to bask in its silver sheen. IS THE MOTHER a child whois rundown, has pale Money! money'! money!!! cheeks or thin blood, who will not|!ow much this one bas and that iveherchild the verything itneeds| one has nm It is the -cogiest Be. For forty years the concentrated | voit-reapect for ie Ane after you Hiquid-food in Scott’s Emulsion has|tieve it, what does it mean? Noth © been starting children growing and | ing. | keeping them going. I, / paints can . Red mal ieee children — whether they are Weak ©)! must administer them while they well—than Scott's Emulsion, but | sit in padded cells and gnaw their seé that you get the genuine Scott's. | (inger ends Boot & Bowne, Bioomield, N.J. 10-06 The murderer's money can ‘a ometimes keep him from the elec |tric chair, but it cannot keep from io Various Forms lntm the white’ nights when be Ss | nust ve over again the terrible Of Headache past Yes, I love the things that “ “It is necessary in order to treat bend- es, I aro d : tid t ne eee ce unarcet te tenet be oney ean bu don't want to go tion” ways D imgry. 1 don’t want to be cold, Fypieh produce the ai _ W. Ray, of Blockton, Ala, Continuin, yeiclans cannot even begin reatment of @ di it I will not their bank friends | choose my account, and, without OF | or I would and I called gayly to them as they wi cmunes give rii ® * chor , ‘ot elagain.” ey " : owing whee couse B give | ee to Stand & chosen them, I will not let the | aF Pie Fe ge saint |have suid, “Dear, T can't pay that) because she was afraid 1 might ssed our table, ‘Good-bye, Ger- treated necording to thesame rule, Uestion of money enter our com pad felt as she did about tt}old money, and I know you will|cost her a dollar or two that she|trude and Jerry. Give my regards te las adeship. If I have a r and|! would have starved until I had! give it to me. How gladly would | would never miss. My cousins will to Aunt Rachel i Rdecncie, friend is in need she gets it. (|) ———————— ~~ | I have done it for my friend who|not know me because I might cost; “I wish, Margie, you could have we must also give m remedy to re. ove the things that mo can 8 worth ma e. A e smile o} , 0 > ces. 1 , Runes, Slt0 ive & remedy 06 re- ENE ORT, hoe Boy uae worth many times the amount them | th mile of a wealthy seen thelr faces. They knew the Rp 1 Gi ho rate > iy friend,’ and 1 bowed to him across! game was up, and if looks could DUFpOse anti-karnnia tableta will ba One) Wish there was no such) the table, have killed, the head waiter would ogy i ae Think of Mt I have known a | thing in the world “ ‘However lord Reauchamp,| have been sending for the under. ra gives comfort and restin the moee| e218 friend, who borrowed mone Hix lordship looked both per-| let's not talk of my theories any taker immediately, But, Margie, | Severe cases of beadacive, neuralgia, and rom me to kaep away from ime turbed and interested over my dia-|more. 14 talk of something remembered bow they treated me : Wien wa thavem patient gL oacause Buld fot DAY me, 5 te eater ae tribe, and then he said: ‘I gather pleasant and hurt me for the sake of a few r attacks of sick he: ¢ vat beautiful thing at had J eum “ur cousins ha ney wey, ane pories © Di oars ( . Reguibr attacks Fea aay hs aie Wi gclpeted FMP Cb Pe al gue |7HF conele have mone You and your theories are the paltry dollars, and 1 was glad 3 ; Lundberg Kupture Supp ve bd answered, ‘they only | pleasantest things I can talk about, Troly, Margie, | was a cat and ther and die in ® month for al give tree trial to prove its euperior-| Want money and they will sacrifice | Miss Newton,’ flattered his lord-|1 think | 5 bill, and T could way | ‘ould not nothing Til give 1) tty. ou the hav- | money STAR—MONDAY, JAN, 22, THE FORD TRACTOR “THE MACHINE THE WORLD HAS BEEN WAITING FOR” The Ford Tractor Company, of Min- neapolis, Minn., is engaged exclusively in the manufacture of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, and has no connection whatever with the Ford Motor Company of Detroit, or with any other automobile or tractor concern. THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED The demand of the farmer for a light, serviceable farm tractor at a low price has at last been met. The FORD does the farmer's work better, quicker and cheaper than horses can do it. The FORD pulls plows, drills, dises, harrows, mowers, binders, seeders, manure spreaders, drags, wagons and small road graders; it op- erates ensilage cutter and silo filler, feed grinder, water pump, circular saw and other belt-driven machines used on the farm. It is designed for strength, power and durability. It performs all classes of practical farm work, Every farmer needs a FORD. Every farmer, farming forty acres or more, realizes the need for a good, strong, serviceable tractor that will do the work, and that is constructed of strong material and is of such simple design that it is not continally getting out of order. THE FORD TRACTOR is built and designed to meet every requirement of the average farmer. SIMPLE, POWERFUL, EASILY HANDLED, RELIABLE THE FORD TRACTOR sells for $495 f. 0. b. fac- tory. It is the lowest priced tractor for general farm use. It is in successful operation in thirty-seven States and in several foreign countries. The demand is in- creasing daily. The unfilled orders, on which deposits have been made, now on the books of the company will keep the factory running night and day for months to come. After eighteen months of practical use on the farms of America, the FORD has proved so successful that a new modern factory has been built and leased to the Company for a period of years, and already, while the Company has only been in the new building about one month, the demand for THE FORD TRACTOR is so great that an extension to the factory is already being planned. The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., is located in Minneapolis, Minn., the center of the great Northwest agricultural district and the home of the farm tractor industry in America. Minneapolis is to the farm tractor what Detroit is to the automobile In our opinion, THE FORD TRACTOR occupies the same relative position that the low price automo- bile has occupied in the automobile industry. In other words, the big demand for farm tractors is, and must always be, for the low price tractor. Certain patents owned by this Company, inventions of Mr. Paul B. Ford, are such as to make it impossible, in our opinion, for any other manufacturer to turn out the same de- pendable, low cost farm tractor without paying royalty to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. We have in our office an illustrated folder giving full specifications and particulars regarding THE FORD TRACTOR, a copy of which will be readily mailed im- mediately upon request. SALES ORGANIZATION The agency organization of THE FORD TRAC- TOR COMPANY now numbers over Two Hundred established dealers or agents located throughout some of the best farming country in the United States. These agents keep on hand or at a nearby farm one or more farm tractors which they exhibit or demonstrate as often as occasion requires. The combined selling ability of a large agency organization properly trained and equipped can scarcely be overestimated as to its far reaching re- sults, These dealers are today selling more tractors than the Company can deliver. The added capital which this Company will receive from the underwriters will enable the Company to increase its manufacturing facilities. Dealers seeking THE FORD TRACTOR AGENCY should communicate with us at once f the tractor, e proof of the fnet moon the farm tHleulars, tory, L might be willing to invest Name Street ony State come and be my friend|patd that money back acquirement, | joverything for its NDBERG CO. TREE AG EPO A BN turned me out to starve or worse ship. 7 Third Ave. {Aunt Rachel cut me off her lst and! “Then my cousins got up to go, 1917. PAGE 6 THE $495 F.O.B, Factory FORD TRACTOR A successful farm tractor now in operation in thirty- seven States and several foreign countries. Manufac- tured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The lowest priced tractor for general farm use. Orders on hand sufficient to keep factory working night and LIMITED OFFERING OF STOCK Subscription books now open and you can buy the $10.00 par value, fully i paid non-assessable shares at $4.50 per share. limited allotment will positively be closed within a very few days. that these shares will sell on the big open markets at an advance of more than 100 per cent within the next few weeks. wire reservations. MOTOR PROFITS We believe that the motor vehicle has made more money for the small investor, from a small investment, than any other in dustry in America during the past ten years, The success of tne automobile has made a new crop of millionaires; fortunes have grown from trifling amounts; cities have been built, and the com- plexion of States changed as a result of the motor vehicle indus try. Probably no other invention ever afforded the profit that has been made out of the motor vehicle industry. And no othe industry today Is making greater profits for the actual cash cap- Ital invested. These profits have run all the way from 10% per annum to 1,000% per annum on the investment. In fact. more than 1,000 per annum has been earned by some of the low-price automobile manufacturers. There are three distinct branches of the motor vehicle indus try—the automobile for pleasure purposes, the truck for commer al purpo' and the tractor for farm purpose THE ONE BIG MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUN- ITY IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY TODAY 's, In our opinion in THE FARM TRACTOR FIELD. The leader in the low price farm tractor is THE FORD TRACTOR, manu- factured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMBANY, of Minneapolin, Right now you can secure an interest in that Company on that seems certain to insure tremendous profits. ORGANIZATION THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY is incorporated under the laws of Delaware, with a capital stock of $10,000,000, divided into 100,000 shares of 7°. preferred stock and 900,000 sha of com- on stock. Each share has a par value of $10, fully paid and non. aesessabie, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BAER EWING, President and General Manager. HON. CHARLES B. ELLIOTT, Vice President, formerly Supreme Court Justice of the Philippines under President Taft; also formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of Minne- sota. M. R. JOHNSTON, Secretary-Treasurer, formerly Cashier of the Diamond Iron Works, Minneapolis. PAUL 8B. FORD, Director, Tractor Engineer. JAS. H. MEIER, Director, Cashier and Director of the Merchants’ and Manufactu nk, Minneapolis. JOHN L. SMITH, Director, President of the John L. Smith Land Company, Minneapolis. R. A. JACOBSON, Director, Railroad Contractor, Minneapolis. OFFICES AND PLANT About a month ago the Company moved into a new two-story building, with every modern facility, located at Madison St. and 17th Ave. N. E., In the City of Minneapolis, Minn. The present factory has now an output capacity of twenty (20) FORD tractors per day. Additional factory facilities will be provided as rap- idly as possible. THE PRODUCT THE FORD selis for $495. It is the lowest priced tractor je for general farm purposes. The profit at this price is suffi- nt to show an earning of about 33 1-3¢% on the par value of the entire common stock, with a production of only 25,000 tractors per annum This farm tractor has proven its work rapidly and to accomplish it in by horse plow; to save in cost of labor, ing machinery on any part of the farm. According to the WALL STREET JOURNAL, “there are in the United States alone over 2,700,000 farms, on which the present models of tractors can be economically used.” In addition to this, that Journal points out that “the American tractor has already found a good field in Europe,” and it is believed that after the war ability to do heavy farm jon; to plow deeper than nd to be utilized for driv- changes in European farm methods will be revolutionized and wil! call for an immense supply of American-made farm tractors. IN WAR OR PEACE THE SOIL MUST BE TILLED An agent of the French Government, after investigating the farm tractor fleid from stem to stern, has placed an ini- tial order for Fifty FORD TRACTORS, and has made the pub- lic announcement that this order was not for war purposes, but that these tractors would be used to till the soil after peace has been declared. In fact, serious-minded men have taken the placing of this order as a forerunner of peace, and Europe, short in men, and more short in horses, must of necessity look to the farm tractor for the power with which to till the soil. So, in buying stock today in THE FORD TRACTOR COM. PANY, you are getting In on a ground floor basis, with the low-priced tractor builder in America, with an opportunity not only to make money out of tractors that must be used on the millions of farms in the United States, but with the type of tractor that all Europe must turn to when peace h been declared, We honestly believe that THE FORD TRACTOR COM PANY offers the greatest money-making opportunity of the age. We unhesitatingly advise our clientele to plunge this time and buy eVery share of this stock that they can afford before the advance in price, which will undoubtedly take place al- most immediately. Our cilents in New York City, or all those that can find it convenient to visit us in our offices, in the heart of Automo- bile Row, corner of 59th Street, on the Circle, 1834 Broadway, should do #0, and we shall be glad to go into the fullest details regarding this company, its management, its past and its fu- ture. Everything about this company is open to the closest scrutiny, and we solicit the most rigid investigation, realizing that he who investigates will most certainly invest. 1 am still a little bit cat tish (To be continued) day. a= oe See See ee See See oe oe ee oe Subscription books for this We predict Send in your subscription promptly or STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT The following is a copy of a letter from W. Baer Ewing, President of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Which tells of the early development of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, the present production facilities, the plans of the Company, and esti- mated profits on future production: — “Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 22, 1916. “Messrs. Robert P. Matches & Co., 1834 Broadway, New York, N.Y “Gentiemen: During the latter part of 1912 my attention was called to the insistent demand of farms for a light, serviceable farm tractor, and in 1914 | began devoting my time and energy to the development of a farm tractor, light in weight, serviceable to a high degree, and that could be supplied to the farmer at a reasonable price. On March 15th, 1915, | incorporated THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, and on July 20th, 1915, we sold and de- livered the first FORD TRACTOR that was ever put out in a commercial way. Our first tractor still in constant use and Giving satisfaction in every respect. Since the first tractor was shipped we have manufactured hundreds and hundreds more, all of which have been sold and delivered, and are in ui in 37 States of the United States; and in addition to that we have sold and shipped FORD TRACTORS into Canada, England and Porto Rico, with large orders from other foreign countries pend ing “In our first year of commercial activity we have earned 100% on our original invested capital. “AS our tractors have been in the hands of farmers and In actual use for more than a year, we have demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt their high degree of efficiency and gen- eral practicability. In order to meet the continually growing demand for our tractor, we have come to your Banking House for the capital necessary to enlarge our facilities for turning out FORD TRACTORS on a large scale. “We are now located in our new factory, which is of the most modern type, and so constructed that additions may be added from time to time. Our present output capacity is twenty FORD TRACTORS each twenty-four hours, but with the ste: idily increasing demand for our product, | anticipate the early neces- sity for added factory space. As you know, ‘THE FORD?’ is the lowest priced serviceable farm tractor on the market, which largely accounts for its wide popularity. Our present produc- tion is limited only by our capital. With the funds which your house proposes to furnish us, we will, in my judgment, be adle to manufacture and sell at least 25,000 tractors per annum, at a net profit of $3,009,000 per year. This would indicate an earning approximately 33 1-3°% on our total issue of common stock at its full par value. We have in these figures provided for a ‘safety fund’ of ten dollars on each tractor turned out, to be used for contingencies or working surplus. ans moe mm be “| may add that we are located right in the Heart of the Great Northwest, the richest farming district in the world. Our manufacturing and shipping facilities are second to none, and | would suggest, wherever possible, that you send investors right out to our factory, where the can see just what we are doing and satisfy themselves as to the large, permanent, Profitable in- dustry wherein they may participate. “Our busine: open to inspection at all times, and we solicit opportunities to show investors the details of the same. and to demonstrate and verify the correctness of all statements made. Very truly yours, “THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., “W. BAER EWING, President.” OFFERING OF STOCK We are the exclusive underwriters of the stock of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., and no other brokerage or banking house has any authority to sell or quote prices on the Treasury stock of this Company. For immediate subscription, we offer the unsold Portion of 90,000 shares of the common stock of this Company at $4.50 per share (par value $10.00), fully paid and non-assessable. No subscriptions will be accepted for less than five shares, but you will be welcomed into this Company whether you pur chase 5 shares, 25 shares, 100 shares, or 1,000 shares. In fact, the buyer of 10 or 20 shares will be given the same considera- tion as a purchaser of 5,000 or 10,000 shares. This opportunity is offered you TODAY, and the quotation of stock is subject to advance without notice. Indeed, we antici- pate an over-subscription, and reserve the right to return your remittance if received too late In any event, subscription books to this allotment will be closed to the public within the next few days. Orders should be mailed with remittance without delay, Telegraphic orders may be for- warded if remittance follows by first mail. The shrewd investor will promptly fill out the coupon in the lower right-hand corner of this announcement and pin to it draft, check or money order for the number of shares wanted. If you send currency, be sure to register the letter. ROBERT P. MATCHES & COMPANY, Exclusive Financial Agents for The Ford Tractor Company, Inc., 1834 Broadway, New York City. gee Se BRE apy Se MESSHS, ROD P. MATCHES & COMPANY, _ iNsa : re ROADWAY, NEW YORK Crry, Piense find Shares of the herewith & fo full payme © reasury Stock of PORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. par value $10 per share, fully paid and non- janble, MEN 1 Can Save You Time and Mone Because I determine your needs f before attemptt: bad eet nam prepared to go about my werk ine eure at so ay. Tam a graduate of a Class A Medid legally Hoonsed to practice here, and have bad se yeanua perlence in my profession tty n gitle, 1 treat! N Debility, Blood and Skin Disord and Bladder ‘Trow bles and hs Disorders, Reasonable n be arrat © moet ¥ r NSU TATION FRER. op” ! or 606 for Blood Disorde: me for a Wasserman b ood teat, DR. DONAW, y Bla BRING RESULTS - | | STAR WANT AD