The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 7

Bpceess Mild Havana Ciger. Made with that old- fashioned pure Ha- vana so friendly to all tastes. Ash for it by name NOs, 2 for 250 and 15 since JOSE LOVERA CO. TAMPA SCHWABACHER BROS. &CO., Inc. Phene Main 4963 PAY ME.” ‘This ts my message AT eth Rosolutely cases but acute al biga-chass, states Douglas Oil | AG males extra stiff, rich mayonnaise COR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKB sT.| “IF 1 HURT YOU, DONT of Geltver-| ance to you trom the fear that ac mepeeoree D ty cperatece, ae prices: aa etty aa STERLING DENTISTRY THE SEATTLE BERGER HEARING MORE STAR READERS | IS POSTPONED, ASK UNCONDITIONAL | | SURRENDER OF HUNS CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—The prelim inary hearing of Victor L, Merger, former Wisconsin congressman, unter indietment on charges | Violating the esptonags act, was) Unconditional surrender of Ger postponed today in the federal) Ny 1s the only peace that will sat | lefty thousands of Seattle citizens Approval of this uncompromising | F.| policy continues to be voiced by let: | Adolph Germer, Irving 8t | tere that are flooding The Star of. John Tucker and J. L. Engdani,| "e other socialists indicted with Ber wer. court until Monday, Similar action was taken in the caso of W. Kruse, People of every walk in life have asked that their names be attached The shortest tree in the world | to President Wilson. ‘ts the ¢ a One writer has a novel answer to! HH poli he Pay the que “What shall we do with | 7 height ‘ . chee 1D) the kat He saya, in part “Get old Kaiser Bill and his ix SS | 00s, | any other man who had anything to ‘do with the slaughter of women and Yeft of the French and Belgian wom en, and let them go after the brutes.” Speaks for Sons “My two boys over there started for Berlin, and won't be satiafied to come back till they reach that city,” says F. R. Smith, of 219 Lakeside ave. “The ‘Fourteen Points’ and the other addresses of the chief magi» trate were not understood by the American people to be a tentative contract for German consideration,” writes Judge Charles E. Claypool "These were taken to be general statements of the fundamental prin ciples held by the United States, and which it proposed to urge upon its associates and allies in the final judgement Germany has entirely forfeited its standing acnong the nu tions of the earth, and ts internation ally bankrupt.” One correspondent the imperial governme’ bandied like the tmper' handled his men WAKE U UP! How can you read the glorious deeds of our boys without surging heart beats for our beloved country and Preai- dent? Do we love the dollar more? NO! NO! No! WAKE UP and place your last dollar where it is needed NOW. Buy Bonds Buy Bonds R. J. MACDUFFEE, Rresiden Hoyt’s 322 Pike St. suggests that should be foreman | Years of ex- Pertence tn fitting announced as and making ‘om!” Blasses, and ovr! Additional communications uring | low operating ¢x- | unconditional surrender came from | pense, enable us! the following to make better! yrarion Phillipa, city: J. W. Co for less| 5011 42nd, & Mra. M. Tit Little Rock. J: Rodepha No- | 1M Kennedy, | acl M. Ken Wo POA W. 1. Bie. | ‘Don't \7 ke glasses money. th ave. 1920 Horen a ned ¥ raise cheat Sn: Broken lL short notice Brown Dental Tost Offices i- 106 COLUMBIA 106 Seattle’s Leading Dentists | Katabliabed te 1891 | | | SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL Co, | 1828 First Ave. ITHOUT question the most reliable ‘Red we Bted “it” when we ro bay. || “Ee” wees for boose; “it” gees for nod repu Ss » by. the. death ne what they 4 they will do. Our work ts t, and satisfactory to you. EDWIN J. BROWN Owner and Manager Brown Dental Offices 106 Columbia Open from § & m. to § p.m “mn — LJ oF p.m deal gm AL cack Fat ger. are D rene | at ore FLORENCE UPSTAIRS | America Has Made You Prosperous. Will You Make Her Safe? You have been able to succeed because America is free and it is a land of opportunity. States. Invest some of your money in a Liberty Bond and help hasten the coming of a peace and prosperity that will be permanent. The Government will pay you 4% per cent a year for the use of your money, , First National Bank “y Nbr First Ave. at James St. Katabliahed 1582 | f i SAVINGS DEPANTWENT kK OPEN SATURDAY EVENING @¢T0 8 O'CLOCK season with it. You won't need butter nor any other fat once you try Douglas | rem the most nd ge > uant French dressings elicately flavored oil Oil. Mate om the heart of cor Your dealer has Douglas Oil or can ou will like it better than olive oi} get it for you. it costs very much less. No risk in a trial can—satisfaction You can shorten with it, fry with it, guaranteed. DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, lowa ‘Manuf actarers of Corn Products Kelley-Clarke Co., Seattle, Wash. to an expression of opinion and sent |" and every high-up officer or! N° babies, and turn them over to what's | > | E. argue. Tell Now is your chance to repay the debt you owe to the United | nett, er and Mra ack 1 Ronald, 1802 ith 1802 12th ave Mra. Ada iL *, M 4219 Junoay at; olty, A aves “yatta oald, 295 Moward ave. We Ii, No Hoaning, | ; Grant | Lremerton, Was 4206 Tire ’ om, . Nyquist | Kirklan Thomas ‘iodd, Cumber! Mabel Th« 919 Fe. H. Martin, Sycamo. Retail. 46th a € J. Ma, Ketail, . A. Derringer, j.M, B Slaght 1 I Kirkland, W La Conner La Conner, Vaahe Wash Isiand Reco orria, 149 Woodlaw cle; Amy Ie Morris, 149° W cle; Winnifred Morria, 14 fawn ‘circle:, Dorothy lawn circle; D.C. lawn circle; Port Orchard, w worth, Ashworth, Port Orchard, 608 w. 4 jh. 5 Charles Balcorm, 3 ¥. © Macumber, 272: Prank | Norri 4 nope ¥, t W. Korwell, & Ella and Minn > i 44th ave. A: Andrew Th mpaon, 5606 Second ave. &; Mr Skardon, city; F 1253% at " Henderson Y. Gerrish, x Mrs. W. 66th; ois, y Washington N Port Angelos x Orchard, ” Wash. ra J. T. Ashworth, Port Orchard, | Waah i Mra. Irene ‘Thompson, Waab.; building, Wash. Snoqualmie, Was Brown, Georee T Wash) 2. building: Weah Waat . Bremerton. Beanurat ntage): Mra. ©. Frank W irean Lake way ville, Wash; FE J, Rt. Barker, Woodin- 637 Avon Virginia #t ard, Wash |Freight on Apples | Will Be Reduced) WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—The| railway administration has an-| nounced that after October 23, an order previously made, increasing all freight rates 25 per cent, would be modified in the case of shipments | of apples from the orchards of the Pacific Northwest. ‘This will be equivalent to a saving of about $1 000,000 in the freight bill of the orchards in this region. SIAM AIRMEN TO | FIGHT FOR FRANCE (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) | PARIS, Oct. 17.—According to a/ report in a Paris paper, several | squadrons of perfectly trained si-| amese airmen will soon be in France to take active part in aiding | the French flying force. This con- tingent has been voluntarily econ- tributed by the Siamese govern-| ment SEATTLE ENSIGN WAS | SAVED FROM WRECK Mrs. ave. von, F wes one when the Herman Frash, a cargo carrior, was sunk in a collision near the coast of Nova Scotia about Oc- tober 1, Forty-eight of the crew were lost. Just prior to the ncci- Ensign dent, Gooderhan received j bis commisaion. IGEN. HAZARD STEVENS HONORED AT FUNERAL OLYMPIA, Oct. 17.—Puneral ser- vices for Gen, Hazard Stevens, son of the first territorial governor of Washington, were held yesterday at Cloverfield farm. home of the deceased, Rev, R. Franklin Mart as in charge of the services. neer friends of Gen. Stevens acted as pallbearers, The body will be taken to Newport, R. 1, for burial Pio- From 80 to 90 per cent of persous in airplane manufacture in England are women, STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. FREDERICK & NELS FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE President Wilson Is Speaking: “ * * * T earnestly request every patriotic American to leave to the Governments of the United States and the Allies the momentous discussions initiated by Germany, and to remember that for each man his duty is to strengthen the hands of these governments and to do it in the most important way now immediately presented— by subscribing to the utmost of his ability for bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan. That loan must be successful. I am sure that the American people will not fail to see their duty and make it suc- cessful.” Whether each of us completes or neglects to complete this week, his or her patriotic duty in the matter of the Fourth Liberty Loan, will decide whether he or she is a help or a hindrance to President Wilson in this, civilization’s most momentous crisis. JRE B. ASEMENT STORE| ae Women’s Brown Calf Walking Boots | $6.45 Pair A S pictured, in smart | walking model, built of brown calfskin, with tops of soft brown buckskin, 9 inches high. | The military heels are 154 inches high, the soles Goodyear welted. | Sizes 24 to 8; widths | A Chinchilla Coat Is a AA to C. Price $6.45 | ? Real Friend pair. THE and the many women who know the good qualities of chinchilla, its lightness yet plentiful warmth and habit Misses’ and Children’s of “wearing and wearing” will welcome this new School Shoes | showing of Chinchilla Coats for street and business wear. The material is of superior quality and the | excellent tailoring and full novelty silk linings insure $3. 00—$3. 50—$4. 00 even greater pleasure in wearing. XCELLENT WEARING The back of the Coat sketched at right is becomingly qualities are built into flared and finished at waistline with rows of stitch- the Shoes pictured, without ing. The belted front, roomy pockets, turn-back cuffs i sa and generous collar are all good cold weather features. any clumsiness or sacrifice | ‘phe jining is of novelty striped messaline. In brown, of good looks. They are of navy and taupe, $75.00. posomave coer calf, o0: broads | How to be warm, though furless, is the message of toe last, with Goodyear welt | 146 Chinchilla Coat sketched at left. There is a sole. | panel at back, from which the belt extends, the collar | slips through to fasten up in stormy weather, and the silk lining is gayly figured. In navy and plum, forty- eight-inch length, $75.00. eiaet heed TREO Elastic Girdles Give Eteling Comfort With Adequate Support HOUGH the Treo Elastic Girdle pictured (Model 2316) “gives” with every motion of the body it firmly supports the abdomen and hips. It is made of a spe- cially-woven surgical elastic webbing, strengthened by BASEMENT STORE | Sizes 6 to 8, $3.00 pair. Sizes 814 to 11, $3.50 pair. Sizes 1114 to 2, $4.00 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. | Blanket Cloth Bathrobes, $2.25 ADE with round collar and finished with cord trimming on sleeves and collar, belted with tas- seled cord at waistline. An attractive assortment of figures and plaids to choose from. Sizes 38 to 44, price $2.25. --THE BASEMENT STORE. | Good Values in Handkerchiefs EN’S Handkerchiefs of extra good qual- “Seconds’’ Women’s Hose 19c LACK | Mercerized ; " ity lawn with half-inch fabric front panel. Sizes 23 Stockings, slightly li Plain, 1214 each; to 88. Price $4.50. imperfect, but useful for | with initial, 15¢ each. wearing _ “around | the | Men's Linen Handker- Treo Elastic Girdles are also house.” In sizes 8% to | chiefs with 14-inch hem, ideal for misses’ wear— 10, an unusual value at 19¢. THE VASEMENT STORE. 25e and 80c each. Women’s Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with hem- stitched edge and colored embroidery in corner, 10c Model 2314 is suggested. It is made of firm elastic, with four hose supporters House Sacques, 75¢ ending with Treo padded HESE House Sacques | tach, loops and all-rubber but- are made of percale LER RASREES STORM tons, miwventing: tearing of stockings. Price $4.00. in assorted stripes, fancy | . n figures and polka dots of | Infants’ Hose,15c The New Elastic Brassieres gray and white, gray with light blue and white, or indigo blue with white. In sailor collar styles, | with belted waistline, trimmed with fancy pip- NFANTS’ Silk Hose in tan, red and_ black, soft for little feet, and will be better than white for play hours. Sizes 4 to are particularly desirable for wear without corsets. Style 527 Ovida Reducing Brassiere has 11-inch bodice sections of Ovida elastic with sides and shoulder-blade sections of fine broche, Fitted with non-rustable bon- ing and adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 38 to 44. ing and pearl buttons. |) 6. An unusual value at Sizes ¢ 0, » THe. 15¢ pair. Price $5.00. Ne) : epoer oe ar mult ‘Gl Rinse i BASEMENT STORE. r Sennad Fine If you value your watch, let repair it Next Liberty | vious record was 8,834 rivets in Hayne: cight how Foch is a little man, hia inches PRINCE AXEL IS | are about those of Napoleon's, and| UNCALLED he has Grant's fondness for the FOR clgar, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17—] §AN FRANCISCO, Oct, 17.—A|_— High be te, Belew: Prince Axel of Denmark today was|new world's record for driving/ $45 = $50 and $60 welcomed to San Francisco by a| rivets was claimed today by a rivet: | FREE DOCTOR at Half Priee. reception committee, which includ-|Ing team at the Union plant of the maldavicameds eoelaen ed Admiral Jayne of the 12th naval|Bethlehem Shipbuilding ornate, pilacagredeispiofapiabsy oe tion, According to records kep 169 WASHINGTON 8T. district and members of his staff, RIGHT DRUG CO, STORES Look for the Free Doctor Sign. by a naval constructor, 12,579 rivets were driven in eight hours. N./ Bailey eaded the team, The pre-| Prince Axel visited Seattle earlier in the week,