The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 11

rs or * he re r a iL it “ b m a ‘4 ma 3 ta Pr ede ton! : 3 ; ’ Fy é * MMe MREMEKKE KERR EERE KEE KERR EKER Ree KK KEKE KEKE Ke ee eee eee ee eRe RXR ee ere Keene’ ces eeeese & THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918. PAGE 11 ae bumpers: cushion covers fig’ condition. ‘Terma Very chegp. K-32, The Star, 309-310 Mutual Life Bidg. |pered black cod, 26c Ib. THEY’LL SELECT MEN FOR | For Sale— Automobiles \6 For Sale—Automobdtles | on For Saie—Automobiles pero Ret eC IIE D MMM | \ Ih ‘ bo omit —— oe SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY iS) q AK ( o ING muy Jib WW M Tal . M Cadillac and Hupmobile D(C /A\ J (ee fe M Distributor B i \N Wir U " —— ¥ - -—- Broadway and Union. d - M RELIANLE EXCHANGED CARS. Located “ 610 Second . M 7 uM 1811 Packard 15-passonger bus. $2.25 Avenue 7 M : ree-Arrow, 6 passenger 650\1 @ . | | r. M ° er 750 u U alas 4 - ALI 7 me " 1917 Btoarne-Kinight, ¥-paascn erane i ) CLEARANCT N Si Sine 1997 Oldsinablis,”” 's': passenger ST ORE NU. & MITCHELL CARS M } coupe, &-cylinas 1,550 , sie M WANT 6 Old obi 2 - passenger al Classified advertising may be ocToRKE . TH TO 12TH - ' : ey 1916 Bieta \s OR SSA 7 left at this address up to 11 a. m. Ld REAL VALUE ’ rt M 8 repainte 1.260/] each day, for the regular after x Lane | 1918 Chalnors, 8-passenger m noon edit sateen dan ERY EXCHANGED M 1917 Miteheti, Dassonger, 6 ——————— |} eo eylinder TCHELL. CAR WILE BE M “ | 1917 Haynes, “t-paasonger, | t 92 Stocks and Bonds - ‘ u ys | oye OY tina : 1 WILL BUY SOLD THIS WEEK M [HAT Cole, T-paswenger, Acyl | Angto-French bonds, Liberty bonds. | d = Inder 00 MPa Tleetrit: Welder. pee AND 1018 BOOM M SEE UR WE CAN SHOW YOU A/ [iy CAUIIMG fPassenwer 760 | 1000 Alaska I Foal. M Stude 7 pane « asia o> rn y sHo » OWN M 1915 Older 90 tive rodu Co. 00 WHY JOU EOL OAR M| USED LIGHT WEIGHT CARS| {316 flear hey $8 | sobs Atache Puctolemer me Goal’ at MM 1914 Pathtinder a & ining Co, Bpecia M Mt) RANGING IN prick Prost $350) [gf Pathlinder 2 pass 1600 Diack Pawn Mining | M I Snsott da 5 ts Co. 6 1 The Mn the manufacturing M viana 1998 Chitigg Kush ++ peiness for 68 Yeare M PARTIAL LIST ick, 2-pans eo hing Of ce 00% % Tesh gl Automobiles for if M FORD 8-PASS.; PAINT IS DAD, BUT] 1916 (ANC, bepassenger,” ee)! 1000 Alarka Homentaie Gold? {19 °| . M ss inder 1.280 | bo00' La tar Ol OLY 2 For 18 years of that time MIN GOOD CONDITION OTHER. 1918 Haynes. T-paanenger, OO tone OA WINK LIER race! Osmond has been | ylinder 2.000 t ‘wine r x a with the Mitchell M WISE. A REAL AP AT $350. | 1917 Paige 7-passonger, @-cy! n he Eitiott $50, | y, weven years in the } Inder 1,500 |j fusiness Opportunities wd three yeare as M| FORD ROADSTER; PAINT GOOD;| 1916 Hupmobile 1100) %* Kusiness Oppor | presentative in M 1916 Jeffrey, 7 80|- aT TENE LE Kimerica M TIRES GOOD; DEMOUNTABLE] 1915 Knit 460/ 90-room hous Mite Bean Se tk) a Int reaniaed in Se- M 1917 Oakland Passenger, & $2 an be ed with 700, | >> « Mitchell Motor and M) RIMS, ETC; $375. | eriinaer 1 balance out of profite. : attle the Mit M | 1918 Oakland rt . | a9 ue the J . Jakland, 6 pasacnicer, 6 ie Beco chat ume Mitchel! M FORD 5-PASS.; LOOKS LIKE NEW eylind 1 district 5 Senere in Seattle have en- M 1916 Hayes chummy roadster ttn Joyed continuous » vies and ¥ $490. so10 Roe wheels ‘ 1 r y has been 4 18 Auburn, almost new 1,500 - . M MAXWELL 5-PASS; ELECTRIC] 1816 Hupmobile. S-passenger LLYN-WARD Con 6 The Mitch has the M 1916 Hupmobile, 2-passenger 1.050 o Didg Elliott i * distinction of being repre- M| SELF-STARTER; DEMOUNTABLE| 1917 Reo, t-cylindet, T-passen ee ie ae than dare aa - longer continua er eaavese 1,500) WILE SELL On TRADE 9-nOd nele Sam needs iro ; senteime by one man than M| RIMS; GOOD TIRES. CAR IN A-t iso Fords. | senate make With alanine seen the Iron Cavalry, and according ous t - ttl M _ | ne 4} bulld ul t oy omer urself SON’ 85 or sell furniture and lease bul nk Corp iting officers no © Yon ow ito { to M| CONDITION. $550. Several models of Cadillac at at-|_ ing. J.C. Davidson. Ferndais, Wa, [t@ Tank Corp recruiting officers né Nine ieation.. This means M MAXWELL 6-PAss; EQuIPreD| ‘Tective Pri 7 Special Notices ciahine. betiee tantewiel tha” the perpetual satisfaction. Mj se soa SUNSET MOTOR COMPA —— Northwest z NM) COMPLETE, AND WITH 5 Prac- Corner Broadway and Unior. LIBERTY HON] UGHT, For this reason recruiting offices un witcHELL M| TICALLY NEw TrrEs; $590 |RBBBPBEBHBHHP AD Spot Caen Denomination. | Will be maintained here, up in room = ——: o BR 1 00 * wiskLyY 4 /MAXWELL RoApsTeR; LooKs|p o———— SE grees om. ; n AUTO ROW'S oz nde igh MN) GOOD AS NEW; comPpLETELY| it BRIGHT SPOT. i B agen! BUSINESS MEN | n a K | | EQUIPPED, AND WITH 5 PRAC-| 5 a ; Rain Lloenesd Iirokers B “THE AUTO BARGAIN HI 9g his chock & BOND M) TICALLY NEW TIRES; $700 {it MARKET" } papaataistadeen' A'S gu OFFER 3 PILANS | ; ka Lid ng linen 4 |DODGE 5-PASS.; LATE MODEL; IN iH PAST PIKE ST— 11 ore Long. low, sweep! H ira " : Toa are proud to park it M| EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONDI-| WHERE | OLD oe bo A LA scant pekbe balk anywhere. M B THERE'S SOMETHING DOING | Tee Chetan at s ol MioTION; 6 PRACTICALLY NEW HH ALL THE TIME i Tra. r FORT. | Notices | COMFORT. MN} TIRES. A REAL GOOD HUY AT|H Come up and look over one of 11/97 Spectal Paves olasil : , | “———___—— My the Biggest U | WANTED— DIAMONDS OLD GOLD,| Three plans for the solution of Se Mi gseo. Bon the Bl] OLD JEWELRY, OLD SILVER. | artie'n housing situation are being Luxurious does not describe it. M/ Hh year 1 to nl} WATCHES, OL f TEETH. cv Deep-seaied cushions of ken” M OTHER BARGAINS, $400 UP. 2 automobile B) HIGH ES Pry AID: submitted to busmens firms of the leather, te 5 } apective or aA " pee ss nia Nicene “a = and fashioned for per- M WE SELL ON TERMS BL rice, you will rely find LC SMITH BLD «TH FLOOR | city by the more homes bureau of thy fect comfort. Scient neay aI R it here, “Yes, and at terms in ENT ADDRESS OF THOMAS| Chamber of Commerce. These plans nded above semi-ellip= reason.” onman, late of Beattle, urgently : sags trees and cantilever Tear ¥| SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE Co. | ft —- Foquested. address I I. Clark, | were wele pore A ng gga | ie under Mitel 3 wis wentative of 2 ng busine M 1101 F Pike, at 11th. BK WE NOW HAVE MOST EX- . | | - B. 2 DIAMONDS, WA TCITES ON CREDIT, | houses. x B CBPTIONAL BARGAING IX MICHAEL, 202 PIKE ST. an No, 1 calls for the formation My Hh o——-- ———-—o REV GREENE, Hotel Notland. «th | o¢ puiiding companies within firms ui B | LIGHT FAMILY CARS | at Jefferson, ‘Conveniently located. | ¥ 1) ecnployes, officers afid the com Boe Rnchvenremveunin a | Private parlors n 6 4 B ic. ruts MRA WILE | panies themselves as stockholders. | i —Such as— keen, Toi lath NW. Phowe|The capital will be used in building mits : 3 houses fo loyes oF others, as ct M Tee itchell wots to pe M | FORDS, MAXWELLS, DopGES Balt | houses for employ ons ae M Mitchell product. os iin of n CHEVROLETS, ETC. on Personal Jcumatances justify, with ealee to be nade on the installment plan, with x af TAB wee wim - DOW READ THK unless interest . a ee se ae mt pial t durability will M ed in Real Home ng. pan| interest at 7 per cen a ta My Ht Ride back and forth to work in fried ments ete Plan No. 2 calis for the organiza ‘M It is as economical as many of M/ B comfort and enjoy your Sun- PURITAN LUNCIE |uon of building companies by the M the fours. wl | days with the family in Ii} Next to Liberty Th catre patranes hesile of Gem wha wal Bankes Ge Rn PRIVATE — BANITARIUM ) . “ xt | B ‘THE BIG OUTDOORS, A Peeves of women successfully treat. | capital, which will be used in assist 4 | BIBAT THE Cost oF A 1 ing employes to build their own xt w so will oa a hye = Mi TEN-DAY ole NEARS THE } 5 DOLLARS PER hh} reasonable. hornes M other Standard make cars | ——END— | {tot Hill car, ~ ‘ A ETT! —. " sNp| Plan No, 3 calls for the organiza. M sensational prices during this “ b “Br ER mt RRY” 4 4 3 eur t Us OUT FOR Lv K—SEND| portal coy edge is ed § Raphael, 94 Grand Central Statlon.| house, which will be sold to an em. 4 MITCHELL, Boros seavice | oF B better fei i 1 New York nines era Be exec :” jeat not take our I | ¥% E LUCKY if you ea x Car rtment, M| WILL READILY RE INFORMED |f T,tkrptical” do mot take our | with DORA CALLAHAN All firma are urged to get proper Exchanged } E rd i ‘Summit and East Pine, M) THAT IF ANTICIPATING THE|}; to give ua the once Bi} Next to Liberty Theatre lntr ties well located. with houses wel Phone bast 4413 M| PURCHASE OF A CAR YOU) i fore your final dec 1 WENNA-PACKH FOR GRAY MAIR | built and of good design. They are M s CeEE can Dorsase, T THE! y fi] any shade. Switches dyed whil*| urged to give all the assistance pos M a NT B {| it. Ladies’ Improvement M ay B | CALL AT THE B) ERdp, ste Union. aible to employes in obtaining loans. M ¥) ae B | “Tue To ITs N B| ppencP. See niece FRET | supplying gn! counsel, and in every M ¥ . | Capea rar aie | RS isesek Paar’ Siesas cen eer | was tnakdng it any for’ the onitlehie M es Mi DRIDGE-NVICK Co. |} Bl fe Jocate yen, renee, eal » bulld _—- M) $02 EAST PIKE ST. 8 1 address to 206 Enter Building. to build homes of their own. x at B D) GELDER GOITER heMepY—sul x Ml oe DEALING WITH THIS Fire! i Ji] eure If used according to direc: | k H ’ > Bb jo 9 Liberty Tuild | iH | YOU HAVE A LARGE AND RE i PRPBRBERBRHHREH —leee 2 — |New Yor' asnt M M) UTANLE INSTITUTION D | ———— wy | 108 gal Notice Clos Its Is v . INTHE ior COURT OF | ed Schoo Ww i ais teehee | Mngton, In and! NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Rules for y W| "ts OUR constanT ENDEAVOR! | AUTO, DEPARTMENT co, | | rderiio show cause) [hours of business and recreation w ISFY BACH CUSTOMER. AS. TO| | Pine at Heilevue doasaned png st a ty pe ¥ OUR DEDUCTION, A SATISFIED ree starrington,|New York department of hea y SALE 18 CERTAIN TO RESULT | | e 3 o nt rt her pe-|the first step in an intenalye ¢ W THE WINTON COMPANY vestry ° NOW JUST A LITTLE TIMELY aie iekeancd: that |PAlan to stamp out influenza Ww 1107 KB. PINE . ‘ WARNING fg eloneing to Ol An appropriation of $50,000 by - Between 1ith and 12th ALL CARS WILL RE Oe uke abhi - . ee ° commun ad-\the state to fight the epidemic EXCELLENT CONDITION, * j rat » follows: |. col aa RM tla W THE FOLLOWING Is NOT ANICALLY, AS WELL AS| | DON'T DELAY buying that car, | | ,..™iniatr @ north-| Row become avaliable. Rigid rule: HA OMMONP LACE AD. "BBER, TOPS, CUSHIONS, RTC aa care in a short time will be || The noutnens hortheagi |have been promulgated for the BUT A STATEMENT OF out of sight Pan wnahip 24) opening and closing of stores and W REAL AND ACTUAL | orth, ra ntaining 10 f P ens: ‘whnnes. “he of W FACTS, HACKED UP BY BEFORE DECIDING AT LEAST] | AND AFTER JAN. 1, 1919, when BOTth, FARTS 2 Cae, cord clap the (ether business pile Closing « W A WINTON SUARANTE LOOK US OVER—WE FEEL WE a atop makin ere ena quarter of the southeast |churches, achools and theatres, it W THEREFORE, IN READ CAN PLEASE YOU you will be out of luck quarter of the northwest quarter|was ptated will not be resorted to W ING THE FOLLOWING, car or pay an unrea Of fection 30, township 24° ROTtH, | yan een ee eee becomes much ¥ READIN eR” AND THE MLDRIDGE-RUICK Co. | ena erie Tange D'yaat. consnieing lt pine: | words w Og aS DISAP. “802 EAST PIKE Eocamencina 61 0. point 0, feet | —— Peper a Ww . v aN CALL ROADSTERS ene and 66 f puth of h 7 ar - w oN URE i | settnweat, corner of the southwest KINDLY ALLOW US TO THANK w BE eo Packard Six 28 roadster. {| quarter of the northwest quarter All ‘thoge who aaaiated wa at the fen ea shea baker 1918 of section 20, in townsh ime of the death and burial o ¥ 1 pe-Hartion 5 orth, range 2 east W. M.. thence ba beloved bor; expecially the jo— — — || Ford roadster, 1917 model. eant to the east line of said south-| Mtuthers Club of our boya in the wi || ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A || | weat quarter of the paid north. service; also fhe United tates W| Hike. Now's your LIGHT FAMILY CAR? || || west quarter anid nee Shipping Board for the excelle (8) TIME BEFORE COLD | | TOURING CARS | township and range; thence » n| showing they made, and thoae ¥ WEATHER. Goo | | to the southeast corner on oara| friends who #0 sear to us ® RvER ND IN NICE —If so— on 1917 touring car southwest rter of the wald| ait during rtaches i | CONDITION y WORT. or WasTobaxer wis tearing cars northweat quarter of said section. | rHOMAS MEEHAN AND FAMILY W) 91.900, RUT MY PRICE We conscientiously advise* you to (Bixes) township and phanee weet _ ~ ¥ WILL SURPRISE YOU. | look over our stock of Studebaker 1918 touring cars : > a point dur of sald Initial H % (Fours) Il Pp hence the —________w FORDS, CHEVROLETS, ELOIN, | |p eNEED touring car | Beginning nine ore | The Seattl Star : fad te Mitchel si 190 moder morn orien named in ke | SMC oeaele Bee PRCA, 7 Passi MAXW . EB Overland small touring car pap Coyaty, piste cf, Washlageee EPA 2D “ . Regal small touring car . S000 06 | iD. “© All in Good Mechanical Condition— ne Bn agg lesa than $3,000.00 in valu DIRE 4 TIRES. 1S, DANDY col Tires, Cushions, Tops—All O. K. ¢ evrolet small ouring car. jAnd further setting forth that the ¥ : : lek Big Six te || "value thereof is lean than $3,000, 2-P. . 2 LE MOTOR CAR CORP. QOakiand 191 uring car. | d that no 1 was ever iy PACKARD, 4-30 7-PASSEN. SRATTEN Bast Pike St | Reo 4-cylinder touring car || declared. by ¢ husband Attorneys-at-Law ® IN THE BE FC | || during hin iitetime, @nd that she | -era—siay HLINN 2 WOMAN ¥ DITION BETTER nn —— ‘ ae a cea png eet) lawyer. Consultation tree; confi- om “e $1, ° © Tinea and the exp 8 of admin : ee tas. & THs ONE. PRICK $1,000 TWO BRAUTI istration mave been pr svided for,| ential. | Genera ere Bide. ° bela ¥ ENGER oer Syren and the fune expenses paid, and a0 nat ts asked to have the anid orty . Se * © Lots OF PIBRCE-ARROW 36, FIVE- PA yo tia Studebaker touring pet aside to her in accordance | J, P Ban, FSTABLISHED pit, ¥ iy > | wit e a rac © € ¥ EXTRAS. HERE'S YOUR ENGER. 1919 6-cyl. Studebaker touring ah \d pet sultation. 215 Burke Bidg., 906 ch apagtgaead s : DENBY LIGHT DELIVERY. | car. aring for nnd ave. Main 1303, 1918, at dias ens Poame h VIM LIGHT DELIVERY | ae | 8,20 am. In department No. i of Atteroere=a cea om 7 of wK - : OU ate OO atom ¢ * FRED P. ORIN: vaten orney gf STARTER. THIS C 4 PIERCE-ARROW 48, SEVEN-PASS-| | FRANK WATERMOUSE & CO. tles in interest are hereby ordered |P RED BP. GORTN—FPatent Atronney. Z ‘ORTH $600. "MAK BSE | USED CAR QEPT. | to show caune, if any they have,| JMtent secured or foe cefunded. jy MB A PROPOSITION Pine at Bellevue, why the petition should not be) fook on patente ; . NTON SEVEN-PASSENGER. rranted. ARO OO PALER rrr © YINTONCARS ARE OvER- w/ WINTON SEVEN | Tap Meeipitier axdered that shld cider Bicycles and Repairs W HAVE view Tinne AND W (3EFFREY SEVEN-PASSENGER, | W =| be publianed weekly for three | time LUNDGREN for Snell Wley- WY Tors RememMBeER, sree léa thetect’ he ater tal sie 8 wart, at Times sq. | W THEY'RE GUARAN: 4 _ For Sale—Auto Trucks | eres pubtiecpiacen se'the city ot| ate ite a Ww tae PRICED AT DO NOT OVERTOOK SEEING OUR| Seatt Chattel Loans W mm 9007 AND stock of good used trucks. They | Date dthis, the 19th day of Septem SIGNERY TO LOAN y NUF sep. ser Kina” PIERCE-ARROW Sra foan tbe deciomstsated at eas | CALVIN § HALL, Loans from $10 to $100 made quickly ¥ time. vie se e | Judge. | and confidentially on furniture, S¥ ww www wwww PACIFIC SALES COMPANY, INC. | f°) con, slightly used | | Pianos, live stock, ete. | . :, Federal 2-ton, worm drive. | SANITARY—MONDAY | SANDERS & EU. 4663. PIKE #8. AT 10TH AVE Federal 2-ton, chain drive, Tb. ean cholee prunes, |1003-4 Te C. Smith Bldg, El, 4662, YS-OV 1D PACIFIC 1917 Ford, 3,000-ib. truck. | : ustard, 8c; 3 The. ", ATs ry t Jincou ‘or ah. 8 20-22. eh ONE AANED iN 2 ier oan Der ARrMENT kth MOTOR SALES CO., INC. le hes gocd| chan of valee The Reliable, 907 HAS JUST BEGUN, AND at” Pike at | store dor; oleomargar-| ‘Third ave, LOOKING FOR A o- ine, 35 talte S188, Sink | ee AI ‘GER OR ROAD- | o— 68 Auto Accessories |salmon for canning, 45¢ en and! Dancing’ Schools J 7. v Cy i } ! H peut a ——|up; fresh red snapper, 2 ths. 25c "| PROFS 2D, CORNT 1 DANCING ou ‘TOCK OF Nhaaonee a8 a _— A c, 2EMY, Swedish ec 5 i) io AUTOMOBILE TOFS, 8RAT COVERE ae eatcianar ne | Eighth. Don't miss seeing him if and upholstery of quality. Special) Stall 102, fresh peanut butt you want to learn to dance. Phone $ 1421 10th ave, has the beat line of| attention given to repal guaranteed ¢ 4 en eee ANING T used cara inthe city, In our stock| alterations. High grade \ of init, 23 : 5 HAVE | we have Buicka, Dodges, Max-| reasonable pric Wises xe Detective Agencies L, REACH US. ells, Oaklands, Overlands, Chev- | r iaconai: AGIIC COAB ET ECTIVE Tit moe IN- fone and Fords. All are in extra PACIFIC AUTO TOP CO. bbe W.; old New York | F geese 320 8 aboard, Bidg. Male rock. good condition, ‘with fine eaulp-| phone Main 4248, 214 1. Pike St. |cheese, 40¢ tb. tolls 18-25, #eediona| AReney—320 Seaboard Hilde. | Male ment. Sold on easy terms at Bar | —<———— | Murr Nn ». 116. a might, Siting wot Leek: ST. ain pide Mw} we teach you to| 49 Motorcycles and Accessories | ECONOMY—MONDAY Meht mn Anne 4894 660 rive and © e the pike , a 51, pure freah milk, 12¢ qt.) DO nnn, SCHUCK CYCLE CO, 2122 WEST- | « 2R. jbs, freshly ground rn Opticians a 1421 10th Ave. | "jake. Main 6078. fieading Stand- , 86e; & The. Holly white flour, | samundacFraser:Pateraon Cove bale Between Pike and Union. | ard motorcycles, bicycles, acces- Stall 40, B6c Diack Java toa, | Somunds, Fraser Pa Dongs. 7 > pories and expert repairing Ih; tbe KC Ra Al oar | TH MOL is ; 5 IDE. y CONDITION: Naor urkish Baths . ITION. 4 " ea iareain at $225. Phone Mest | 02 Stocks and Bonds 1 pickling sp IMPERIAL TURKISH RATHS, 1408 TIRES. F 640. . —Wwe OF cFInat PIKE ACE—MONDAY Fourth ave, Mlectric cabinets, MS OF HALF CA — 5a z , |{NVESTM SWE O tk pure fresh pasteurized, therapeutic lamps, tubs, Pheu- DW. MATH SLASSY FORD BUG; OVERSIZE | mortgage bonds and prete Fred » Lot ea aks] MACRO iy RE PSLOTee i BURY, Of PHONE SO saibaeciaeuathadahe nee High lise securities, drawing 1% { 12%e and 1 Myers, ehiropodist, mechano-ther= NE, Zant 540. 8% ann orest pay i fs | Phone 3 INTER hoi y “BUICK LIGHT BIX, TOUTENG, | "Mie “Zorhiannually, “in. umounts sirloin, LP ian ee] Shatte . THORS Main S88) Bay: OF oma | Fe DE ine ee EPs £400 10, 08.000. oper . 2 Stall Uo, wfic | > oe ammo 5 ¢ -i, The Star Specialty—Queen Anne h oper- , Stall 1511, MD BX ROADATER—BPE-| terms. K-38), The Ste corer | OO * ox i ver salmon, i very beat sp m - :) bag x4" and dixt Nonaka. JENKINS INVESTM' T COMPANY | clal kippered salmon, 0c Th; Kip- * eA a 1126 First ave. UNCLE SAM’S TANK CO La Wg fe county-elty building. One thou sand men a month will be sent back to the tank camps from } Already the United ates haw 14,000 tank men in training in thin country, and a considerable number abroad, Much training is done in r RPS | | | | | | camps in France and England. Above ia the recruiting fore for this section, reading from left to right; Lieut. G. G, Garland, Lieut | Warren F. Myers. Lieut Cyrus Happy, Ir, Sergt. J, A. Reams, ret. H. A ergt. A F. Simmons, Sergt Editor The Star: I am taking the lberty of writing you to call your at tention to the pending joint resolu tion of the legislature t ing In April the state republican conven tion, among its expressions by way of resolutions, passed one advising the postponement of the submission of the referendum referred to until aft er the war, You will probably recall that Just a few weeks ago the secre tary of btate sent out formal notice and copies of the measure, and of the intent to submit the referendum men tioned and that of the “bone dry law,” so that it will go on the ticket all right. Of course, I do not class the resolution mentioned aa a refer jendum in the same class as that of | the “bone dry law.” | I wish, however, to solicit your | very careful and deliberate connider- ation of the constitutional conven: submitting, at coming general election, the call Uon matter, ax it is of the first im-| | portance to citizens, and it is a mat | ter of surpassing interest and won der that the press of the state should not have taken up the question be-| fore now, with only a month yet to election. I do not understand the object of the convention In their res olution, as there in no law to post pone the subminsion of the joint reso- lution that I know of, and the resolu tion of the republican convention, if it had any effect, will be to confuse the matter and enable the friends of the constituUonal convention to get in and work, while the impression will gain and prevail that it im to be postponed until after the war, With out any public discussion of the mreat present need of acnendment of the constitution, it is not easy to place the inspiration for a demand jon, Now Model of Progress By the other method of amend |ment—that of submitting single propositions-—our constitution has | become, to the reading and observant | man, especially if he be a lawyer, a model of progress as to enlightened public opinion, and to the citizen wark, The apparent dangers that lurk in the convention method—at least, one of them—is that {t submits the whole inetrument to revision, | without notice to the public of the | character of the onslaught contem: plated, and it lends plausibility to the surmise that the sponsors have se leret designs upon the instrument of which the public are not at all advis jed, and, armed with representatives jcoached and armed cap-a-pie, may make such an attack that the peo- | ple's representatives—or those indis posed to change—may find it impos sible to successfully defend. I can not think, right now, of any demand for amendment that has been canvassed at all, unless it could be that of taxation, which, for no fault of the constitution, that has been averred to my knowledge, the supreme court has fot into nsid. erable of a muddle. If you noted the proceedings of the New York consti. tutional convention of 1916, you doubtless observed that the instru |ment reported contained an article on taxation, with the provision for uniformity @ltminated. Also, an ar. ticle was reported, providing for the Jextension of the scope of special or private legislation dangerous in the extreme, which had as its sponsor a former attorney general of the Unit ed States. The “home rule” section, |for large cities, designed especially | | | | | PRO a SA A | Dispatch From Raymond || | Clapper | Bu United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star | 30 i. WASHINGTON, Oct 5.—-Secret | steps are being taken by pro-ally | nts in Turkey to he talape dtl | the Young Turks and end the war, informed diplo * jaccording to well | mats today, Direct appeals for peace will fol- low the overthrow of the proGer- |man Enver Bey and his pro-German | leagues, diplomats believed Enver, meanwhile, is rushing troops withdrawn from Persia, to protect Constantinople against an allied advance. | But entente sympathizers in Turkey are greater in number than is ordinarily supposed, and sre | ready to take up the fight against SHALL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BE CALLED? Argument Against It Is Presented by L. A. Vincent, of Ellensburg. of ® constitutional convention. | that has resulted in the joint resolu-| why, when we reflect that there is in jealous of his rights a refuge and bul: | Pro-Ally Group in Turkey Is Starting Move to Quit the War | war minist veeeaeee for the great metropolis, was arrang: ed for possible revision every eight years, Seek “Place in Sun’ Constitutions supposed to mark | A standard of stability and perma-| ency of individual and public right are valued principally for that quality, Men who speak flippantly of our constitution as “outworn” and “obsolete,” think to give the impres- sion that the great charter has stood still during a period of great progress in inventions and discoveries, and yet | it remains to be shown if better defi-| nitions of legal and constitutional | right have thereby been evolved or | that the influence of progress has such as to render obsolete the work of scarce 30 years ago. These men would compare the constitution, with its enlightened amendments of every few years, to the nachinery of | @ past age—the cradie and the sickle |—they do not refiect that the best in | the constitution is often the oldest It is beginning to be quite well | | known that there is present in public | | life an element seeking to make for itself “a place in the sun,” seeking to fortify their place in business and investments by means of legisiation | and constitutional provisions made to jorder, The modern “hurly-burly” of |“gO-a* you-please” business mordls, | | Practiced by what is aptly called “Big | | Business,” seems to have to a degree hypnotized the plain citizen, but it! , Would be well not to presume too far! upon the denseness of that much | abused bearer of burdens, as witness the defeat of the New York conven } tion's proposed instrument at the polls in 1916. But you will doubtless say, where, then, is the danger if the People are to pass upon it? I reply, why should intelligent people walk into any man's trap? Especially, | the constitution another perfectly S00d provision for amending, which advises the legislature wherein the | Proposition originates and gives the | People two whole years in which to |canvass the proposition before they jare called on to vote on its accept: | | ance or rejection. Powerful Influences Again, we have to take notice of | the powerful influence in legislation, in congress and in the courts of state and nation, of special interests. How money can be poured out in the serv- of those classes, and how the representatives of the people each with the other to do the bid. ding of these same classes, Hence, I am writing to you, which you may term a piece of imperti- nence or nerve; still, if the press of the state can not be depended upon for initiative in such matters, to whom shall we turn if not to the| plain citizen? I am under a handi-| cap that confines my work to just | such appeals as I an trying to make | to you, and tho I know it is possible you may consign my letter to the waste basket without reading it, I know that few Americans in your po- sition are destitute of the great na-| tional quality of “fair play.” T shall do all I can in my humble way to defeat the joint resolution. and I pray you to give the influenc of your paper to a full discussion of the merits of the question. At least, | you will for your fellow citizens de- mand that the proponents of the pro posed constitution or the proposed re- vision state specifically wherein they | seek to amend, and if they refuse, you may know that the revision they | seek is inimical to the rights of citi- zens. Very respectfully and truly yours, L. A, VINCENT. their pro-German overlords. Mohammed VI., who is anti jerman in his leanings, is jealous | of th@ power exercised by Enver as » and is believed to be | sympathetic toward any move in| opposition. | F veiile Tide Leads | in Trap Shooting LOS ANGELES, O¢t. §.—Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., had a flying start on other participants! in the Vernon Gun club's trap! hooting tournament today He broke 199 out of 200 birds in yes-| terday's shooting, running 147 | without a LEE | back te | would MAIN ARTERY OF GERMANS IS THREATENED WASHINGTON 5.—-The American advance between the Ar gonne and the Meuse threatens the main i! artery of Germany to the Western front. The United States push has taken our forces up to 18 in direct from that arrording to Chief of Staff weekly statement miles line railroad March on war conditions March declared the inh news from the whole front the past week has been “excellent The three American, drives during the jast week-end have heen pressed anly The advan etweer Argonne and the Me has gone on despite |the enormous Teuton reinforce- ments Fight Way Porwa Jnst east of the Argonne forest, the French have fought thelr way forward now hold hills com anding the enemy's supply lin he push for the Hindenburg line has taken the British up to or be- yond that position. Two American divisions shared in the ry of the fighting around St. Quentin. In Flanders, a 10-mile salient has been driven into the boche lines, and |75 square miles of Belgian territory have been reclaimed The allied pressure is compelling evacuation of Ostend and Zeebrugge and the allied forces are with.n five miles of Lille. ¥ Off Plateau The boche has been pushed off the Vesle-Aisne plateau. Referring to the Balkan situation, March noted that the Serbians are in contact with Vranye; the Austrians are retiring out of Albania; the Italians have re- taken Berat and are moving toward Durazzo, against which naval opera- tions were directed this week. The naval aid thus given was extremely eipful to the strategy of the situa- tion, March commented. Answering specific questions, March said the 27th (New York) di Vision had made satisfactory prog- reas September 20, north of 8t. Quentin; hed reached the channel tunnel September and Le Cat had driven well beyond the canal, Hutehins Coming Back The 89th division is in the St hiel sector The 33rd division had its quarters near Verdun on September 14 The $2nd division was in the Woe- vre on the line, at last reports. March was unable to definitely identify the Illinois troops fighting in the Argonne. Brig.-Gen. Hutchins is coming this country and the war de- partment has a proved recommend: tion for honorable discharge. captured Bony September 30 Mi- The 330th infantry is with the 83rd division. Drig.-Gen. Hugh Johnson has been given field service and will com- mand a brigade of the Sth division, now training in Camp Fremont. ARGONNE LINES IN GRAVE PERIL Dispatch From John De Gandt By United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star ! | PARIS, Oct. The French and American drives 5.—{10:29 a m)}— in the Argonne, Champagne and Rheims are imperilling the Ger- mans in the Argonne and in the newly created pocket northeast of Rheims. Franco- American troops are strongly established on the Arfeuil table land. The French have reached the Arnes stream and are threatening to envelop the enemy still holding Nogent-L'abbesse, Beine and the Moronvillers grove (all between Rheims and the Suippe river). This operation is in conjunction with Gen. Berthelot’s drive, north of Rheims. CUNEL TAKEN BY AMERICANS LONDON, Oct, 5.—44:30 p. m.) —American troops have captur- ed Cunel, it was learned an- thoritatively today. American forces, attacking on an eight mile front between the Meuse and Aisne rivers, have advanced two miles today, battlefront dispatches reported this afternoon, It is estimated that the Ameri- cans today have taken between 3,000 and 4,000 prisoners in the Ar gonne-Me fighting, Cunel is three miles directly west of the Meuse and the same distance west of Breuilles. It is on the Kreimhelde line as that series of positions has been traced by battle front dispatches, ITY MAY PLANT TREE FOR EACH SEATTLE HERO Seattle will commemorate her dead war heroes in a manner that will enable future generations to realize more perhaps than anything else the meaning of the great struggle, if plans now being formu lated are completed. A memorial boulevard, with a tree bearing the name of each boy who gave up his life for lberty, will be built in one of the most ¢ clusive portions of the city, accor ing to the plans, which were dis cussed at Friday's meeting of the park board. A special committee appointed to work out the project, those now calling for a copper attached to each tree, with the name, service and rank of the sok dier engraved on it The trees be planted with appropriate monies, and the entire make @ historie and invaluable addition to Seattle's great boulevard system, ac cdrding to the park board, has been details of considered plate to be ten ee orn eaeanseanieieteynngendentetiepsen else tinantamesenirerosaensrerenean nN are RE AE NREL ENE eA EN RTE nn