The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 5

MITE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 25, 1918. PAGE 5 run AUNRAUURANA ARCANE AH NAUMANN ICEVNRS ARUN Precautions Against Colds and Grippe Combating epidemics of colds and la grippe can be effectively aided by a rigid adherence to these suggestions: At the ae a eM cold or i 5 me. your family physician. Beste cane of hot lemonade, Go to bed. Cover up well. Do sot cough or sncese toward others. Isalste yourself, as much as possible, from other members of the family. The chances of “catching” cold, la grippe or inflwenza will be minimized by following HN eae MOD RSMO em California Fruit Growers Exchange (A Naw pret!, Ce-cpereties Orgamustive of 8.09 Growers Los Angeles, Califernia mm) Lo New ET ies chia} advisers reported in Turkey, in Austria and in Germany. Pass the plums as fast as they may, few more will share them. tM Sar Salil DON'T REBUILD BELGIUM, SAYS _ BRITISH NOBLE (Special to The Star by N. B. A) “GATS” WAGE IST WOMAN oe - PARIS, Oct 25.—Hun-searred ruins of northern France and ° wium should be left as they are memorials to the heroic dead. The suggestion comes from Lord | Derby, Hritish ambassador to France Restoration after the war, Lord Derby thinks, should inc oi the re | building of trade and comrferce, the | rejuvenation of mines, factories and | agricultural regions But he would leave the crumbling, | shellshattered towers and walls of cathedrals and chure just as they | are, He would lay n: toring hand | on the ruins of homes and castles, He would leave each torn chateau just as it aagged under Hun shells | leave each ruined village a faith ful picture of Hun frightfutness. FRENCH DOGS OF WAR QUICK TO SPOT HUNS (Special to The 8 by N, BA) | PARIS, Oct. French police | dogs, tho of German ancestry, are savage enemies of the Huns, The dogs are trained to fight by men] wearing heavy padding covering | the entire body, Their chief work at | the front ix carrying messages and | finding wounded. How they can tell | |& German soldier from any other) kind of noldier is a mystery, But po-| Mee dogs never make mistakes, They | are so trained that not one will ac-| cept food unless given by his mas- TO ELECT ANNE MARTIN ‘ter’s hand. ENTIRE KENNEWICK CLOTHING STOCK ON SALE SATURDAY Entire clothing stock of Kennewick Clothing Company, of Kenne- wick, Washington, purchased by us at a fraction of wholesale cost. Immense stock to be thrown on sale Saturday at 9 A. M. The entire Kennewick Clothing stock, of Kennewick, Washington, has been bought by H. M. Rogers, proprietor of the Red Front Clothing Company, and has now been moved and merged with Rogers’ great Red Front stock, at 1508-1510 First Avenue. This combined and colossal array of merchandise will go on sale tomorrow (Saturday). If you want to save—come here tomorrew—and buy to the limit. The stock consists of the highest grade of Men's Cloth- Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Racks of Men’s Kuppen- and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats go on sale of Shoes—Men’s highest-grade zs, including Monarch and Cluett Shirts; Eagle and Medlicott Underwear; Pure Silk Shirts, Hosiery, etc., included. This stock is exceptionally high grade—it is one of the best offerings we have ever placed before the people of the var of Seattle. PN yd te the following few prices for your inspec- request that you attend this sale in the morn- ing eet po to avoid the crowds which we know will jam this store later in the day. If are in need of a Winter- coat—come and see these H. M. ROGERS eccessful Purchaser of Kennewick weight Suit, Overcoat or Clothing Stock standard make garments which go on sale Saturday. Bar- gains like them cannot be had often these days. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS $14.85 en’s elegantly T ee Suits, Kuppen-{ Hundreds of Men’s High-grade Overcoats heim: Society Brand make; regular and Raincoats, Saad 'ully tailored, worth Slices v0 $30.09, cut to......... $14.85! to $27.50, cut to............... $12.85 Men’s K heimer Suits, heavy, all-wool | reeds and. serges, worth (0 $15.0, cut nn an tee ane ene “ado to $19.85 | Men’s Suits and Overcoats—a pile of odds The “Gata” of Nevada. tlonal Woman's Party; trum, (4) Miss Kate Mullin, (5) Mise | caret Long, (7) Miss Ella Riegel, (8) (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) CARSON CITY, Nev., Oct. 25 They call themselves the “Gata,” and they are eight strong—tho| phalanx of young women who lead| (1) Miss tin the first woman United States senator. “Gata” military weapons Only one of them carries one, and she never takes it out of the little pocket holster. No one known who cotned the but it means, “Get Anne 'A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is. Is tongue coat-| ed, breath feverish and stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs can't harm tender stomach, | liver, bowels. A laxative today saves a sick (2) Mise Kathryn the cohorts fighting tooth and toe-| |nail in Nevada to make Anno Mar-| has nothing to do with) DESERT WAR U. S. SENATOR | Bechet Vernon, onenetsiy af the Yee | LAncoin, (3) Mine Lg densica Granville-Smith, (6) Dr. Mar. Miss Mollie Condon. | There.” Their Job ts to organize every | precinct in the desert state, get |the women and men lined up to| carry on the fight under the suf- fraget plan of house-to-house can- vass and man-to-man argument farmhoune, where one of these women has not an at first amazed but courteous population. Strange to any, they are practic- ally all from the East, which led |to some umbrage among persons that think Nevada , her own political educators But Miss Martin eee ae true Nevadan, Seeieen: is jurer, Minnie ioaat eight work mind te teal in hand herd the women of Nevada, They have been selected wholly for their experience |tn campaign work. As to the personnel of the oo There is Mabel Vernon of | ware, the campaign manager. There | is Kate Mullin of Connecticut, Mias | Vernon's right hand man tn Reno: | Mra. Joasica Granville-Smith of |New York, who ewingn the south- ern part of the state; Mollie Con don of Connecticut, in the north | Ida Ostrum, Miss Martin's personal |wecretary; Kathryn Lincoln, and | finally, Dr, Margaret Long of Den- |ver, and Ella Riegel of Pennsyt- | vania. Fuge Some Noted Saffs Some of them are noted “muffs,” two were school teachers, two so- |clal workers, one a physician. fev- jeral of them are wealthy and mem- bers of noted families. The “cause” has led them into all sorts of queer places. have invaded bar rooms and “Joined us" in something light. They have danced with cowboys in country schoolhouses, dropped down mine shafts and climbed up roofs | search of the elusive vote. They have broken down on the | open desert, only the alkali in sight, when motoring with their canteens 7 i There's not a mine, mill, smelter, | | railway shop or gutter- ling gulch in the mage brush state || | delivered oratory and literature to|! should produce They | in Store Hours: Buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps TWO adaptable to the season. The Fashion Hit of the Fall Season Is Georgette Crepe Collars in Sand Color the fashion cen- | ALL | ters of the East have given fash- + jonable women the oppor- tunity to revel in these smart new Collar styles. We display them for the first time in pleated, cowl and long shawl effects. The favored shades of sand in the newest and attractive styles, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 —Main Floor Rear. | ~ || | | FRENCH LIKE | FROZEN MEAT | (Special to The Star by N. B A.) PARIS, Oct. 2%—The old-time French prejudice agninst frozen meat has been overcome. The war brought frozen meat to the French soldiers, and, to their astonishment, it was #o good that they immedi- ately wrote home and told the folka | The consequent demand for frozen meat was commented on by Victor Boret, the “Mr. Hoover of France,” whos title tx minister of agriculture and food control when he inspected the first French veanel recently completed for bring- ing frozen meat shipments from |the Argentine to France. The ship learries 3,200 tons of frozen beef, the equivalent of 15,000 head of cattle | The passing of the prejudice, M. Boret said, was doling much to im- prove the food situation France. A curious fact, recalled tn this connection, is that it was a French- man, Charles Tellier, who, tn 1876, invented the system now in use for M thruout 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. _"_) ored facings and soft crowns. & most economical opportunity to choosea becoming Ready-to-Wear Hat that is | The Rhodes Co. Send Christ- mae Gifts Earlier Than Usual $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Ready-to-Wear fats Bill Sell Saturday Until Natl Mt $2.50 New Second Floor hundred smart Ready-to-Wear Banded Turbans, Sailors and back flare models, in plain black velvet and black zibeline brims with brighter col- Our women patrons will find in this sale These will be available Saturday until noon only.$2.50 50c Size Lavoris Mintiseptic Mouth Wash 45¢ : i Main Floor. } $1.00 size Lavoris (antiseptic mouth wash). ‘ 4 ( - 89¢ } 50c size Mentholatum .... -45¢ ) 25¢ size Mentholatum ... -23¢ $1.00 size Ingram’s Milkweed Cr .B0¢E 50c size Ingram’s Milkweed Cream. . -45¢ 50c size Daggett. & Ramsdell’s Cold C ream. .45¢ Palmer’s Toilet Waters. pee and T5¢ } Java Rice Face Powder .............% -50¢ } Madame Scossa’s Parisian Face Powder. . 11 60¢ { Bianca Cream (skin and tissue ene .60¢ 50¢ size Glyco Thymoline .......... -45¢ Colgate’s Talcum Powders (all odors) . .18¢ Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for.......-....+++++4.- 25¢ Bath Soaps—Jergen’s, Colgate’s, Armour’s and Williams’; all odors; a cake..... Sees canes ae Boys’ Flannelette Blouses, $1.25 Main Floor, Rear. Blouses are for the typical American boy and are particularly adapted for | TH ESE | school and every-day wear, as the plain colors of khaki, navy and olive drab and gray mix- ture show soil less. These Blouses are tapeless and have military collars, cuff sleeves and one pocket. Sizes 6 to 15 years. On sale in the Men’s Section. Tool Specials For Saturday Disston Saws Reduced oe This is the first time in years that Disston Hand Saws have been offered at prices like these. $3.10 Disston Hand Saw, 26-inch, $2 29 e D-8 grade, special for .......0.0. $4.00 Disston Hand Saw, 26-inch, 42 grade, special for so... -..4. $2.98 | 35c Glass Salt Box wg Dress Pants, worth to $5.00, cut | freezing meat for ocean transporta- Gon. cs cheess de oogeeseeee $2.48 | and ends—worth to $25, cut to...$9.85 child tomorrow, Children simply and their lunch box. They have will not take the time from play to a out in their blankets in the empty their bowels, which become | tec sage brush and listened to $6 Men’s Union Made Work Shoes Cut to $2.98 clogged up with waste, liver gets | the | Bahay of the coyotes. - ——25ce— | Siageish ; gg sour, oe Sy “It's drudgery, awful drudgery,” | NERVOUS Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Union made; | Children’s Shoes, kid and gunmetal; all) 100k at the tongue. mo er! raid one of them. “But how J $6.00 value, cut to.......... .. $2.98 | — sizes; worth to $2.25, cut to........ Spl sta. tis as el ee ee es é : | Men’ | " ‘ This is a sanitary, all-glass Salt Box, with cover. 's $7.00 and $8.00 Stetson, ‘Walk-Over . jess, doesn't eat heartily, full of | | ded Florsheim Shoes, cut to...... $3.98 | Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, worth to $8.00,| cold or has sore throat or any oth OLD MEN C000 . It is made té hang up or stand, 25 t of A Ae Ss $3.48 )er children's ailment, give a tea- Special for. pepe satay ie Cc at cane te beak, oot te. $2.85 | $4.00 Boys’ School Shoes cut,to ....$1.98) ig: then dont worry. tecaume | GOQ UID : worth to , cul pre: oes cu Figs,” then don't worry, because it SUB HUNTERS w:. is perfectly harmless, and in a tow | Kelly Tells H hatte hours all this constipation poison, | Miss Kelly Tells How || Arrow Collars, All Sizes, Your Choice, BG ere an rig on wre. Sue vs XE Pinkham's Vogetab 4 FROM TOYLAND Hundreds of Arrow Collars go on sale — at ‘se instead of the contract price| you have a well, playful child again, as come back, not only in work und Restor of 25¢. They're slightly soiled, but good value, and we'll clean them up tomorrow (Sat- A thorough “inside cleansing” {s behind the lines, but in the front ler Health. j », oftimes all that is necessary, It lines against the Hun submarines. urday) at the ridiculously low price of 5¢. Come—pick ’em out—all sizes. should be the first treatment given | Age has no limits when it comes i Sun tesa 4 75c Rolly Polly 75e President Si on sale tomorrow at 35¢. Men’s Pure Wool Eagle brand |in any sickness. to stalking the U-boats. Newark, N. J.—"For about three juspenders go on Underwear on sale at $1.98. Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $1.25, go at 68¢. Shirts of | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of When the war broke out, the jadmiralty was besieged by retired from nervous breakdown and years I cutive c Chimes for 49c | the better kind, including Cluett and a bre — oni LS $a48'5 ryt we “California Syrup ot Figs," which | admirals, vice-admirals and rear-| got, 80 weak, Rs And Men’ roll-collar Sweaters a je .98— full d th bi 4 ri Is fo v! cou! ardly . mi : | hn caer caly _— ne ‘ » pag area o ail ageg hod for grotn ins | Huse. They can: teva bs ee stand, and had These are roller chimes, have 7-inch wooden the naval club tella of how one cluded in this sale, and go tomorrow at rock-bottom sale oor In fact, many items Hamting Wizard Oil is a safe, | captain Brought hie yacht over the Se ee A % rl morrow. % eiesple and effective treatment for | spot where ne “ we y » ‘ es er | onl eg much lose than actaal whetenale vale, Se COMME OEETY LOMOTTOW-—COMS PTO | TE cidache and weenie | peared. Ho" exploded a. Senth| to’ toan by took st 1 began Mazda. Lamps give Pared uy, remember—if you need contains no chloroform or other |charge and the water became DOV Lud TEhIB to ds tibet acy tind more light and burn Men’s 50c Wool Socks go Saturday at 23¢. Men’s Cotton Socks at 12%¢¢. Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, Bs to $2.50, at $1.25. 15¢ Handkerchiefs tomorrow at 6¢. And Men’s Cotton Underwear at 48¢. Etg 4 and see that it is made) y the “California Fig Syrup Com-| pany.” plainly printed on the bottle. Look | Placed tn their former command- | ing ranks, but many were only too happy to be placed as captains andj} commanders in charge of armed | yachts to hunt U-boats. headaches every day. I tried every: thing I could think of and Chimes 49c wheels and are made in fancy colors. play music when child pulls it along by the handle. Special fors...... ™ Saturday we'll also sell —_ Pure Seedy ene Sang voy ages cme Raving The work of these men has won ee sunder, an $3.50, marked to $1.48. Light Chambray Wo rts go a nd Men’s Union- N | P praise and honors from the gov- made’ Overalls tacked to 81.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut to $4.85. Heavy aura ie ain Se caer Taye romana thes years, A gitl M AZDA LAMPS Outing Flannel Gowns go at $1.48. 35¢ Lisle Garters go at 18¢. mines, have sunk the feleae Baa It will pay you to come to this sale tomorrow. A new stock is on sale, and it has been priced remarkably low. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-Made Overalls, Work Gloves, Sweat- ers, Loggers’ Shirts, Slicker Coats and the finest of Men’s Furnishings, Hats, etc., all in- Rogers Will Cash Your Pay Check People, this is a genuine sale—we’ve just bought the Kennewick Clothing stock and we throw it on sale tomorrow—so come early, for we are a Union Store. Our doors are only open Union Hours. SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. may be far away. Its healing, anti- | (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | pee vaste tong igs bs aes oigied | Doors closed Yelock sharp—so shop . Make no mistake—note| septic qualities can always be re-| PARIS, Oct. 25.—War has taken a| cause it went to the root of her address ee + aay ll . oe te) fied upon to prevent infection, or | Heavy toll among bionde-haired wom.| tTOUble, restored her to a normal Buy them in cartons LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT The Red Front Clothing Co. : 1508-1510 First Avenue Opposite the Public Market Just North of Pike Street ® GIVE WAY TO SOOTHING HAMLINS WIZARD OIL dangerous drugs but is composed of the most expensive of healing. | penetrating oils. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invar iably brings quick relief. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor other serious results, from sprains, bruis its, burns, bites and Just as good, too, for sore , Stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get p bottle from your, druggist, for uuse the medicine. If not entirely led take the bottle back to him and if money. ‘oubled with const! he try Hamling t pleasant ite yin pills at druggists for Ste. Guaranteed, ton taurd sneaking U-boats, and have kept clear the lanes of commerce. men that is going the rounds of [ered with black and greasy matter. The enemy's periscope suddenly ap- peared about 800 yards away, but a well-placed shot finished he job. |PEROXIDE BLONDE IS | HARD HIT BY THE WAR en of Paris, Brunettes are getting numerically stronger every, day. Per oxide of hydrogen has gone sky high in price, Necessities of war chemia- try have made it scarce. of franes would buy a large bottle of it before the war. Now it costs #0 much that thousands of “blondes” have given up the unequal struggle and are allowing nature to take its course, One of the exploits of these old) A couple | used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and she told me | work. I have been recommending | the Compound ever since and give | you my permission to publish this | | letter."—Miss Fro Kewiy, 476 So, | | 14th St., Newark, N. J. healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. The reason this famous root and | herb remedy, Lydia EB, Pinkham’s | | Vegetable Compound, was so suc | less current than the old carbon lights. You can buy the 25- and 40-watt sizes for 35c each, of 5 Lamps.