The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 4

, " pag - STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1918. PAGE 4 [Says Treads on Tires Need Care Every Week; Putty the Heles It is surprising how many motor the fabric, and the dirt works in at about the condition | the point Hoon the ac in the | cumulat a ‘mand bite wervation of John an-| ter’ or ‘mud boll tread contin r of John &, Maraden, Ino, agents | ues to loowen farther around the tire, for the Goodyear and Rubber|and the fabric slowly rote away Co. And yet the tread | Then a sharp bump against a rock or of a tire is tant| other sharp projection brings the un. parts, It is the rubber covering | weloome sound ¢ yweout in the which protects the cotton carcass of | driver's ears the tire from injury, Bo that, obvi-| w, all this can be easfly pre: ously, It is important that the tread 1 with the ald of a little tire be kept intact, Otherwise, oY which conte little and ts easily ints never bothe of the tread of the at Fourth Next to United ‘Cigars Co. Store ter and other injurious substances 1. Occosionally the tires should y gain agceam to the fabric, and rapid | be Inspected—say, once a week—and depreciation results all minor cute filled with tire putty If the minor outs that are caused |1f large cul or aod tears are by running over @las#, sharp pebbles, | found, they should Vuleanized at ete, are not taken care of, the tire A tre will surely go out of will surely go out of service prema: | xervice prematurely if these cuts 4 turely, As the tire rolls along, the | not attended to. It is a good plan to} out sucks in water and gravel, whieh | perform this filling up of tread cuts! are absorbed by the fabric, just as alin the evening, so that the putty] wick absorbs oll. The molsture|may ‘set’ over night, and become an causes a separation of the tread from ‘integral part of the tr TO STANDARDIZE TELLS OF MANY SIZES AND STYLE CRUSADERS AT OF AUTO TIRES) THE WAR FRONT, ‘There will be just 28 wizos and| There are tens of thousands of | British and French and American women today aged in war work behind the swaying battle lines, yes standardization plan worked out by | and penetrating into the front line the recent conference of the Nation: | trenches when duty calls 4] Automobile Chamber of Commerce | How brightly burns the spark of and war service committee of the | the divine fire of chivalry in th rubber industry comes into effect noble women of the allied n There are now some 200 ulzes and | made tluminatingty styles of Urea on the ket. The | story in w diversity of Ures leads to a waste for) al magaziné of motoring, ¢ manufacturer, dealer and consumer, | “The Crusaders of Mercy,” by Min it was conclustyely shown, and agree | Nancy Woods Walburn. ment to limit sizes and styles was| In one af the letters, which Mins jeasily won. Les capital invested! Walburn quotes from an American Jand smaller stocks of raw materials | girl at the front, we glean the fol land fintshied products will have to| lowing: “I wish you could see me |be maintained. | now; the mud ts ten inches deep The new schedule calls for seven | here, and after four hours under my} |aizes of rims and nine of Uren. car making repairs I am literally un-| | ‘The conference went on record aa| recognizable, We live in a hut or lready té give precedence to all gov: | ‘baraque’ of wood with wood floors ndustry is now of rough planks, each with a Uny turning out airplanes, tanks, trac curtained off an living quar jtors, shells, mine anch helmets We have a cot, but no whoeta) land other war supplies, besides auto-|or chairs, fireless for days and no mobiles. Eight large manufacturers | hot and often no cold water either reported having delivered 34,900 cars| for washing. In sévere weather like| under their own power, auving 10,000 | now, due to cold, we do not undrens cars for the railroads for a week. Once a week woe get MM>H Vuomz—-4Co ntylew of tires for automobiles, up to | two-ton trucks in capacity, when «| We promised much for this BIG CLOSING OUT SALE, Made strong claims for sterling economies. Told you that you would find here the greatest values in , dependable merchandise that no other store in the city could show. Have we up our promises by performances? The hundreds that have been here know we have. The fact that our store is crowded daily proves that we have. We nothing but expressions of surprise and delight at the rare and timely savings have provided. omy wander around. Hundreds of unadvertised surprises are in wait for you. ye Have Got toSell Out—Store Has Been Leased to Huteson d’s, Cooper's and | All $2.00 Pajamas. .$1.45 | All Green and Purple solid Porosknit Un- | 6 pairs 25¢ Socks. .$1.00 | colored Shirts .... .$1.28 BIGGE SHOW EARTH [235 jernment work. TI All 1.25 Shirts...... 85. leans of inc , i to go into the village f coaae All $1.50 Shirts. .. $1. 15 All 50c Neckwear 40¢ Production of motor trucks Waa in. | of ageing and ease work, be ie | | 50¢ } tees creased 100 per cent for the firm tly barn American girl concludes -5O¢ | Ail $2.00 Shirts, ...$1.45 | © — ; spear SPS, Seat oe oe 28 Ses ove tet wae move aver Greater Coliseum Symphonic - .25¢ | All $5.00 Silk Shirts now All 75¢ Ties ........60¢ with the sane period of 1917, it was| loved my lap of luxury. Can you Orchestra—30 Pieces! Admission 20e—Children 10¢ limagine it? "Wealthy Socialist Asks for New Trial | ——$$——__—_—_—__—_5 20¢ |report {VITAL STATISTICS i 2 ere $3.55 | 25¢ Boston Fifth at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11 Sinert'O, Hubbard, 26, and Mase! Peart| a ee a mae sit har oot ro CARS ARRIVES HERE | CAN YOU IMAGINE THINGS IF he in 2, ane Man Medan | || 28, mente Fae ent Motor Cas Coeroration| WE ALL LOST OUR AUTOS? ||.c:crce ov wt te ® | ing a big shipment of Har-|| Granem, Beattie | cara this week. This is the js. f Score, Pate Sate a eee Seren) shipment received since |” How often one hears the question| Miles, manager of the national auto |“Rbwis “eitera Murray and Mary took over the agency, 1.4. “what would we do if we! Mobilp shows of the National Auto- | Dest ns ty 3 ao gp nga bik bans smemaea” Mew ot jmobiie Chamber of Commerce,|. ‘ i n maecives on im, - om, a e que oe of md dom we stop to ponder exactly what | eee eatt ip . etic 2 7 one ‘automobile agency Seat t Mecgoned ie us exactly what in petts: cars enough, to such a conditon would mean. : 7 * eetehe deliveries’ It tiso| May lseue of MOTOR, the national Peived ot coe ewe were suddenly de)? riitip . tagerstedt, 31, and Mary immediate notor vehic Riefechnider, 18, Seattle. the Elgin Six. [magazine of motoring, Samuel A.|" 1, the first place he pointa out that|" Joseph Rawece Keteham and Clare the efficiency of the modern farmer | louis Cannon, sentts would be #o far reduced, if he were to] ytien% oOo ant Marearet My jose his passenger automobile, that| Hay A. Myatt and Une Nelle Atessen ihe could not hope to meet the de | mands that are being made upon him| |to feed, not only our own country but half the world beside, He goes | Seattle pes ‘ on to point out the effect that th a ee ee see ieappearance of the motor vehicle) “John W Grosch ana Jeanette M. GM- |would have upon the value of real|mur, Beattie Jestate, rural and suburban. er Next Mr. Mills shows us what the| | loss of passenger automobiles would | Or | mean to our cities, If the carrying om Saree < | of urban passengers that Is now done ““Siiear ¢ tneram, 22, and Netty by automobile were suddenly dump-| 18, Seattle ed upon the existing street raitwaya, |, Prank Sohner, 27, and Violett Beards they would not be able to handle the Seattle Cintas | traffic without enormous additions to| ot Mire TW Peterson, | their rolling stock, which it would be)! Jalmost impousible to obtain’ at the Z | present time. If we inctude mo Mr and Mre M J Saunders, | trucks in our reckoning, the traffic Seattle General howpital, May 21 | conditions of the cities would be crit-|,,/% {2 Mr and Mre A. M. Caldwell, jeal immediately. | Gir to Mr. and Mre. M. J. Saunders, | Mr. Miles proceeds to consider|?!! Pighth ave NW. May 20 foe in Babcock, 26, Beattie, Vadys Josephine Brecownt, 22, Spo FREIGHT PILES UP; RAILROAD USES TRUCKS A striking example of the general | utility of the motor truck and its adaptation to railroad needs ts indi / cated in the use that a ratlfoad com: pany is making of trucks in Los An goles, Cal This railroad owns a ranch near the city and is using a fleet of Pierce Arrow trucks in transporting freight to and from the ranch, to relieve the unprecedented congestion of rolling stock there | The flexibility and economy of mo. tor truck service are appealing to” all lines of industry, and are respon sible for the “notor truck's introduc tion into classes of service that a | year ago were considered impossible ‘The flexibility of motor truck service is also graphically illustrated in the operation of the seven trucks of the « F Schuler and Mary B. Laake, CANADIAN P PACIFIC * Hotels—Steamers—AU "Conadian Pacific i Era None better. ALASKA . “THE LAND OF THE TOTEM POLES” Excellent Steamers Throvigh 1,000 Miles of Splendid Scenery y ck Diamond, and Ger benado and Elizabeth Genther, a Notice— Harrouns e Here 22, and Lacy Paken mer, 28, The Datles, hy Amelia Ware, Beattie man and Gertrulle M. Mose, Sailings from Seattle, 9 a. m, May 8, 18, 29; June 6, 15, 22, 9% duly 6, 13, 20, 27; August 3, 10, 17, For rates and other information, apply to EB E. PENN, G. A. P. D. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. 608 Second Ave., Seattle W. Greene, 2815 , Wank eel tae ie Roy to Mr. and Mra C. ©, Peterson, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., form Plenty of Harroun Cars unloaded this Jf (i, Meter tae tere muttonis: wisi [222,22 ave Re may ye ing the regular Akron-Roaton iine Sra ot. May 27 to MA and Mra P. J. Moftatrom, ° <r mS rote pA JU in Kanaan City convicted Mra Innearg Rose Pastor Stee would be utterly unable to stand th ny Gaia of violation ie: te aiaibaens strain. It would require 60,000 new) ,, itl % | wisn re a Se | or baainds dhe aos ee hn eee passenger coaches and nearly 15,000) Girl to Mr. and Mra. B. P. Werry, 9626) City st No governmént which| new locomotives to handle the traffic | 0th ave #, May 2 Ja for the protisers ¢ Iso be! annually carried in motor cars, and See cor wee Cura ee © Ween 1606 ; "gta ‘nee tae Newport way for the ye, and ‘or the | this néw equipment, even if it were|” ei Ba saps pe AS 4 si obtainable, which {it is not, would . so the profiteers.” Mrs. Stokes claims coat the railways over $1,000,000,000. | © that by “government” she meant | the administration amd that such IE tian Cotton och | eriticiem f the administration does SY Rugenia fT. Johneton against Loute m.| ROt Constitute a violation of the Is to Be Used for _ |sonnston” desertion espionage act, A new trial has been Nellio Hporman against Werner ¥.| asked | Tire Manufacture |" The first cargo 6f Egyptian cotton to arrive in this country from Exypt, | ,, last January, has just been re-| “0% celved at the port of Boston, and! Meck drawn. He shows that if the paamen-| W ker miles carried by automobile wer . thrown over upon the railways they week for immediate delivery. We are one of the fortunate dealers in Seattle. After making deliveries on orders we will have a few Harrouns left. Seattle Motor Car Corp. 517 East Pike St. Phone East 990 m. Hehilimoller against Joseph Her, cruelty er against Frank Mosher ‘aesbere arsine starin | MOB CHASES NEGRO ve""Secritian agsinnt xevan| WHO FLOURISHES AX BUYERS’ GUIDE AUTOS—TRUCKS—ATTACHMENTS sisted of 9,000 bales. On account|. Alice B. MoNetll against John M. M Joseph Lynch, 44, negro, got him-| | of its long fibre, thin kind of cotton| N* eruelty |welf thoroly disliked — V The Most Beautiful Car in America Great Western Motors, Inc. Pine and Yoyiston Phone East 744 | i Pike St. at Twelfth Fast a14| tensive use. The difficulty experi-| HE GOES TO ALASKA. © thered, pursued Lynch, and had enced in obtaining cotton’ from| M. §, Brigham, of the M. 8. Brig. | R0ttly captured him, when he ran None b ot ‘aised p| TIRES ACE SSORIES—REPAIRS on ‘hie plantation.” niuhicae! icles n] ethighees Asa __{FINDS LOST DIAMOND NNN tosh iis | Peypt, wince the beginning of the|ham Motor Car Co, left Sunday for| it? the arms of Detective T. G. war, was one of the reasons for the] ten-day or two-wock business trip| Montgomery. He is held at the city Diamond. mses’ : BROOCH IN GARBAGE Pacific Auto $ Co. = vec"! TRUCK AVERAGES Registered Dentists |) rer seportine toss ot hor ai © Unfon St. 2 One of the milling companies tol] pyonRita THMATMIENTS winesday discovered it in a gar. ON THIS WILLARD SERVICE | decide that motor trucks Met toume|| RY CRRHOA ite Gerthen tl MODEL Recharging, Repa New Mattertes| 1s the Burleson Mill & Blevator com-|| that ts In the curable stage for _ . HR, me . pany of Burleson, Texas, The Max-|] 30°08 Wien Set tae AW ha Faneral arrangements for Chartes ol ral Beat. | tablishment of a large cotton! in Ala: The Brigham Motor Car |! a, i Thira ad Madi: . “i brooch at 4 on Sin iain ives) 14 MILES PER GALLON Seem Arthur M., Sewall, Port. MRowneend ‘The Greatest Car Value in Americn Today | is particularly sought for the manu ‘| BRIGHAM TAKE night when he mens facture of tires, es ly co 1 |tle youths at 20th ave, and Yesler OAKLAN WASHINGTON OAKLAND CO. |‘iiich’are now commen 1 ord res S TRIP; wht ex ak “dc oan e oneal tation near Chandler, Arizona.|Co. in the agent for the Indiana | Ate you belox ‘> up a Sewall, Port Townsend, | 1 well In the service of the mill com-|] ate advertising, enable’ me to || Jones, general superintendent 61 ; <r pany makes 50 miles a day and av.|| make you this offer. Go to any || jon Iasi DaaDeay saat aa ee ‘ 6c erages 14 miles on a@ gallon, regard dentist, get his prices, then come | "or leted. . a 9 4 |] to me ‘and gat 20 per cent cut || complotec our year r Phone East 914 less of the average 20 stops a day.|| from hin fig with careful, 607 East Pike St. : i truck delivers all the flour and and PERSONAL | ATTE . of the Tyre Shop H. B. Wilbur, Mgr. ed stuff of the mill CARDCRETER. THE MASTER SALES CO. /EMPLOYES AT CENTRAL | * N, ATIONAL ' The Sensible Summer and Winter Car: La Automobile Electrical Engl | # PREST-O-LITE = sprvic J STATION for EVERYTHING RLBC STRICAL FORD PLANT PICNIC DENTI STS| 2 Storage Batteries 702 t Pike St. Phone Kant 563 Manager W. A. Wall i the FREE DOCTOR a | employes of the ¢ 1 Ford « 8. C, RENNER, PROPRIETOR OF Lr haa Chia anand oumaae ri Kx-Geverament Physician THIRD & PIKE ¢ 1111 FIRST AVE. or 109 WASHINGTON #T. RIGHT DRUG CO. #sTORES Look fer the Bree Doster Sign. WASHINGTON OAKLAND. COMPANY East Pike St. at 12th. Phone East 614. Surday at Waterman, near Port Or-| j Nortawest Radiator & Fender Works {Chara A toature of the day was the t in new and larger leok , Clambake and chicken dinner. There er—1406 BROADWAY, were 47 in the party. \ Expert Plate Makers at ‘ Reasonable Prices