The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOB 28, 1918. PAGE 3 HAWTHORNE MAKES APPEAL TO SELECT SERVICE VOTERS following latter has been sent eed by Col. J. M, Hawthorn ratio candidate for te the officers and precinct cap the registered men: en summer I was urged by many resistrants, in addition to the fathers and mot of numerous men who are in the milit congress, ins ge naval worvice, to enter the race for congress. ‘The sentiments and yeasons behind the call, which came jargely, from republicans, are ox m part by two very com. tary letters concerning me written by Mrs. Helen N Svene and the other by Mr James A. DeRard, The letters ap pearin my propositions, a copy of which I enclose, which T hope you will read and discuss with your friends and neighbors, “The demand that I should file as g candidate for congress finally be game so ursent that I yielded and pave been resularly nominated for ntative in congress from this “[ know more about the splendid . the unselfish war work, the burdens, the hopes and fears, ——_——___—_ A WOMAN'S STORY. WITH GREAT MEANING Pebject of Childbirth Discussed by Women of Experience Women everywhere tell through the use nd, the wonderful pen- ‘trating external application, they 3 ering ana distress be~ vent of nature's most | thelr of I evolution. Friend is = remedy which gereads its influence upon the cords, and ligaments Involved, ren- liant to readily yleld di for expansion. cords, tendons and |i without that peculla: Strain, and nervousness, aa ij uprestful sensations are Avoided when the nerves wai muscles are relieved, and thus not taut and drawn. regular use, the lower ab- region expands with ease baby ie born, the hours are at crisis, and pain and is naturally less. ou ean obtain Mother's Friend drug store. It has been women for over half a century, and is just as standard as ing po ean think of te the Bradfield Regulator Com! it. |. Lar ullding, Sete oe for ‘thelr Motherhood Book, and get a bottic Mother's Friend today, and thus fortify your- self against pain and discomfort ———— ‘The Way to Get Rid of It Is to Remove the Cause ‘The fact that rheumatism depends on an excess of uric acid in the blood, affecting the niuscles and joints, pro- stiffness and kidneys and skin. Hood's Sarsaparilia is very success in the treatment of rheumatisrn, it acts directly, with purify- Up the whole system. Get rid of rheumatic pains and aches by taking this good -nedicine. = | COULD BREAK THIS COLD!” Almost as soon as said with Dr. King’s New Discovery Get a bottle today! ‘The rapidity with which thi Jerod family remedy relieves foughs, colds and mild bronct t tacks ip. what has kept its popularity @M the increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and Coughing spells never lowes friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it HW recommended to do. One trial ifty: ‘Pats it in your medicine cabinet as} absolutely indispensable. Sold by all Grugrints, a eee Bowels Usually Clogged? Regulate them with safe, sure, Comfortable Dr. King’s New Life Pilla. Correct that biliousness, head- Sche, sour stomach, tongue coat, by @liminating the bowel-clogginess ‘Adleri-ka Again! “T had a bad case of constipation, $48 on the stomach, and other bowel Weuble. Twelve hours after I took Adler-i-ka I felt better and after con I consider myself CURED.” E. H. Beeman, Calispell, Gigned) Wash. Adierika expels ALL gas and Murness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. EEmpties BOTH up Ber and lower bowel, flushing EN- alimentary canal. Removes foul matter which poisons sys Often CU constipation its appendicitis. We have Sold Adier-i-ka many years, It is a of buckthorn, cascara, ine and nine other simple Swift Drug Co. and leading tem. . | fight for reelection. | den, jing food men urge that there be no | sult of peace rumors, jthe joys and ‘ows of the reg istered men and their dependents than possibly any other person who has been nominated either here or elsewhere, and I am conscious of inten feeling of sympathy, loyalty and devotion for| them and their work, Inasmuch as such sentiments are usually for congress, | an elprocated, I think I ean rely upon you ail the other registered men, | and their friends, for support in the present campaign and on elec tion day hold meetings because jemic, I need your sup-| port. Will you kindly discuss thts! matter with other registered men, and come or send a friend to my headquarters, within a day, if pos sible, after you re .| and obtain and distribute of my propositions and other liter | ature among your friends and/ neighbors? I am sure you will be| pleased to know that the prospects | of my election are unusually | | belignt, ir truly, | M. HAWTHORNE." | Big “Battle” Will | Be Staged at Camp Lewis on Tuesday) CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 28.—All fea- |tures of modern European war- fare will be employed in the big |military manouver to be staged by }the 13th division at Camp Lewis Tuesday The “battle” will rage all day | With the exception of the trains, every unit of the division's forces will be in the field, comprising | 20,000 men. | After the first positions are taken | jan hour and a half will be allowed for lunch, but the battle will go on| until the secondary lines have been | captured. | | No actual barrage will be laid down, but the artillery will move into position when the action de- mands it. Spectators will be barred. | | Mexico Bui ding Ocean-to-Ocean Road Thru Mines} SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—The | Mexican government ia building a/| $50,000,000 railroad from ocean to/ ocean, opening up the richest mines | in the world and great undeveloped | Joll fields, declared Guillermo La | veaga, chairman of the Mexican sen ate’s committee on war, who is here today | Laveaga said he considered Presi dent Wilson the greatest man of all time. He predicted the president would bring North, South and Cen- tral Americas into closer unity than ever before. Hadley Home for Political Contest A political campaign at this junc ture In the nation’s history is un-| fortunate, says Representative L. H Hadley of Bellingham, congresaman } from the Second district, who has | left Seattle for that city to start his| Hadley declares his platform to be “A vigorous prosecution of the war| and war program.” At the same| | time he Insists that we ought to give | serious consideration to the peace- time problems which are eoming Republicans are leading, and not following, in support of the country’s war program, insists Hadley, while asserting that he places American- ism above partisanship. | Hadley’s opponent is Joneph A. Sloan, well known progressive, |SEATTLE AND PORTLAND) |MEN ON BURNED VESSEL } PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28.—The| Dumaru, « Portland built vessel, owned by the United States shipping | board, was destroyed by fire while bound from Guam to Manila. A ma- | jority of the crew were Portland men Other members of the crew came from Seattle and other Washington } points. | ‘The Dumaru was destroyed Octo ber 16, when a deckload of gasoline | | was ignited by lightning. Some ot} | the boats were rescued, but two of | the lifeboats have not been located, | according to Guam advices. Steam Shovels Dig Influenza Graves NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—So fast are | people dying of Spanish influenza in New York, that steam shovels have | beers employed to dig mass graves for the dead. In one cemetery there are more than 400 unburied bodies which can only be disposed of in this way, be cause of the shortage of labor. La borers are being drafted from the city forces to dig graves. U. S. Women Asked to Ban Hun Goods NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—American women are urged not to purchase goods made in Germany. Elizabeth Marbury, president of the committee of the American Defense society, has | issued an appeal to women of this| country to prevent the sale of Ger- man7nanufactured toys and china re cently imported here, Her action fol- lowed a vigorous protest by the New York City Federation of Women's clubs against “German propaganda seeking to reinstate its products in America.” Federal Food Men Visiting Seattle John W. Hallowell and R. W. RBoy- members of Herbert Hoover's staff, have arrived in Seattle for a conference with Charles Hebberd, state food administrator, The visit let-up in food conservation as the re A conference is being held with county food administrators Monday, to outline plans for a more rigorous enforcement of the regulations, BRITISH TAKE ISLAND LONDON, Oct. 24.—Fighting along the Piave river, British troops have taken 710 prisoners and occupied the | island of Grave di Papadopoli, the war office has announced, i Even a Child Can Now Help the Red Cros: If your kiddies have dolls, doll buggies, blocks pleture books or toys that are no longer interesting let tem contribute them to the Red Cross Jumb! Shop, where the pre « from thelr sale will help the work of the Red Cross 4 OTTO F. NEGEL, President THE GROTE-RANKINCO. if not heaven, After the Trenches Home Will Be Haven Is yours worthy to receive its defender? Buy War Savings Stamps THE OCTOBER SALE OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS and THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE of FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES and BEDDING A double event, beginning Monday, with a host of extraordinary values. in every item offered—each bearing our stamp of approval—each item presenting an opportunity for saving ‘Month-End Clearance of THE OCTOBER SALE OF | HOUSEFURNISHINGS One Hundred Odd Pieces of FURNITURE in the Month-End Clearance Sale The Savings Average One-Third Regular Sale Price Price Decorated Ivory Dressing Table. . Decorated Ivory Chiffonier Ivory Enameled Dressing Table. . Ivory Enameled Dresser ....... Ivory Enameled Dresser .... Ivory Enameled Chiffonier .. Ivory Enameled Dresser ... Ivory Enameled Chiffonier . Mahogany Wood Bed, steel rails.. Mahogany Wood Bed, steel rails. . Mahogany Wood Bed, steel rails. American Walnut Chiffonier ..... American Walnut Low Boy............ Mahogany Dressing Table, tripl'te mir’r. Mahogany Dressing Table, tripl'te mir’r. Mahogany Dressing Table, tripl'te mir’r. Walnut Dressing Table, triplicate mirror. Walnut Dressing Table, triplicate mirror. Mahogany Dressing Table, tripl’te mir'r. Oak or Walnut Cribs....... Mahogany Toilet Mirror ... ‘ American Walnut Toilet Mirror... Waxed Oak Tapestry Seat Chair..... 16.5 Waxed Oak Tapestry Seat Chair.... 15.00 Jacobean Oak Leather Seat Chair...... 1 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Chair........ 14.50 Fumed Oak Tapestry-covered Settee.... 60.00 Jacobean Oak Tapestry Seat Rocker.... 18.50 Jacobean Oak Tapestry Seat Rocker.... 20.00 Jacobean Oak Tapestry Seat Chair. . 20.00 Waxed Oak Chair with cane back. 22.50 Large Mahogany China Cabinet........ 70.00 Waxed Oak Library Table. . 32.50 Waxed Oak Library Table. . 50.00 Fumed Oak Library Table. . 30.00 Fumed Oak Library Table............. 22.50 Fumed Oak Tapestry Seat Chair. 18.50 Mahogany Wing Tapestry Chair. . 95.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Davenport.. 152.50 Mahogany Damask-covered Chair....... 90.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Rocker... 65.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Rocker...... 62.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Davenport 160.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Chair 65.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Chair «ee 62.00 Mahogany Damask-covered Craid 92.50 Mahogany Tapestry Upholstered Chair.. 85.50 Davenport and Chair, upholstered in old rose silk damask Davenport and Chair, upholstered in blue silk damask ........ssecesseeseceeee 300,00 $27.50 50.00 27.50 18.00 42.50 75.00 40.00 65.00 35.00 52.50 40.00 36.50 18.25 8.00 + 19.75 875.00 198.75 185.00 Seventy-five Pieces of Stickley’s Cromewald Finished Furniture Including Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Library and Daven- port Tables, Tabourettes, Stands, Lamps, Benches, Desks, Pedestals, etc. All Reduced One-Fourth In this collection are many very desirable gift pieces, Any of these, if purchased now, will be held for future delivery. The Grote-R .. + $25.00 $17.50 | 19.75 75 pone rods extend to 7 46.75 Draperies, Curtains, Cretonnes, Curtain Materials and Couch Covers 22 pairs of White Nottingham Curtains, 50 inches wide and three yards long; a splendid value at, the pair, $1.85. 100 yards of Sunfast Madras, 50 inches wide; col- ors are green, brown and gold; regular price $2.00; special, the yard, $1.35. Short lengths of Cretonnes from the season's best selling patterns. The pieces are 21%, 314, 4, 5 and to 10 yards in length and are priced one-third under regular value. Sale prices are, the yard, 30¢, 40¢, 65¢ and 75¢. | Curtain Marquisette in a fine open weave, with | hemstitched and taped borders; the colors are white, cream and ecru; special, the yard, 35¢. material, 36 inches wide, in colorful cretonne designs, at half price, the yard, 70¢. 1,000 Brass Extension Rods, with large ball ends; 72 inches; special, each, 21¢. Short lengths of Filet Curtain Nets, enough mate- rial for one to three pairs of curtains, are reduced one-third. 36-inch Sunfast, very desirable for overdrapes; regular value $1.15 to $1.25; shown in all colors, the yard, 95¢. Velour Couch Covers in four attractive colors; regular $24.00 values; reduced to $19.10. BLANKETS The largest stocks and most varied assortment of Cotton and Wool Blankets are now ready for immediate delivery The housewife, the hotel and rooming house furnisher will find it to thetr decided advantage to make their selections from these assortments | 64x80 Cotton Plaid Blankets, cray and black checks, pair. | 66x80 Cotton Plaid Blankets, assorted colors, pair 66x80 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, assorted colors, pair.. 66x80 Beacon Fancy Plaid, assorted colors, p 66x80 Heavy Fleeced Wool Plaid, assorted colors | 66x80 Wool Block Plaids, assorted colors, pair | 70x80 Wool Broken Plaids, assorted colors, pair | 70x80 Woot Block Plaids, assort colors, pair... Al-wool Fancy Plaids. All-wool Fancy Plaids, pair pair White Wool Blankets in Large Assortments colored colored colored colored colored White White White White White borders, borders, borders, borders, borders, $12.00 $15.00 16.50 820.00 . 825.00 Month-End Bedding Specials 78x80-inch Heavy Crochet | 2x36-inch Pillow Cases, made Spreads, finished soft and have | of good muslin. Special, each, very attractive patterns. Spe 35¢. clal, each, $3.90. 18x36-inch Huck Towels, a 68x90.inch Pepperell Sheets | 00d size and good weight. Spe with seams; a staple grade of | cial, each, 25¢. muslin and very serviceable. | 20x40-inch full bleached Turk- Special, each, $1.55. ish Towels, Special, eagh, 35¢. pair. pair, pair. pair. pair. Rugs at Pronounced Savings in the Month-End Clearance Sale —reeenre A Beg 78 $46.50 $42.00 Three only Axminster Rugs of good quality, size 9x12, in tan, brown and green, regular value $49.5 redaved to 39.75 Four only Heavy Axminster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6; $ these are slightly imperfect; worth $52.00, at.... 37.50 .$41.50 Ten patterns of Lakewood Wilton Rugs, including Chinese and Persian designs in blue, rose, tan and brown effects; all are 9x12 sooner peor oh Ae re .... $67.50 Two only very heavy Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, in blue and gold, regular $55.00 value for... One only Seamless Axminster Rug, size 9x12, regular price $57.50, reduced to Two only Heavy Axminster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6; regular price $52.00, for reduced to Seven fine Royal Wilton Kt size 83x10-6, in blue, taupe and ackgrounds; regular pri Larger Stocks; Exceptional Values| | Wool Drapery Mohair, a very serviceable drapery | | pate $78.50 Housecleaning Needs O-Cedar Mop’ oiled, ready for cle cach, BD¢. O.Cedar OW, cleans as it p furniture, floors, uutomobile woodwork 4-ounce 12-0unce wize 19¢. B8e. Old English Floor Wax will pol ish floors quickly and satisfactorily l1-pound can, 59¢. 2pound can, $1.10, Old English Brightener, cleans waxed floors without removing the wax lpint size, 49¢. l-quart size, O5¢. Dust Pans with Special, Z4¢. Dust Pans with triple steel edge Special, 19¢. Carpet Beaters, made of rattan; light and strong. Special, 24¢. long handles Feather Dusters, good household | size, 49¢. Carpet Sweepers with a compact | metal case and pure bristle brush; light and easy $1.95. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $4.50 and $5.00 each Mop Sticks with ha and strong clamp; e running; each, die Janitor Mops with screw clamp, Ade. Brushes for Every Purpose Hearth Brushes with long handle and white bristles; each, $1.19. Wall Brushes for dusting ceiling and walls; each, $1.35. Stove Brushes with loop handles. Special, each, 20¢. Vegetable or Hand Brushes tn regulation size; each, 4¢. Shoe Brushes with dauber at tachment, Special, each, 24¢. Pot Scrub Brushes, made of Chi nese fiber; 2 for B¢. Serub Brushes in a handy size. Special, each, 15¢. Shoe Shining Outfits, including dauber and a lambs’ wool polisher; cach, 58e¢. Kitchen Cutlery Paring Knives in assorted sizes and shapes. Special, O¢. . Corers and Slicers. food. Special, Ll¢. Kitchen Cutlery Sets, consist of slicing knife, butcher knife, cooks’ fork, cleaver, paring knife and combination can opener; all have rosewood handles. The set, $1.95. Large Butcher Knives, have 10- | to 14-inch 49¢. Cabbage Cutters, to take a wh one time. } special, $1.98, Vegetable Cutters for potatoes, carrots, etc. each, 25¢. Universal medium size, knives. Sp blades. Choice, each, large enough ar $3.00 value, cutting Special, Food Choppers, the complete with extra jal, each, $1.95. Silverware William Rogers & Sons’ 26-piece sets, consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife; extra special, the set, $9.50. Windsor Satin Table Spoons, ex- tra plate; priced to close out, each, B5e. Full lines of 1847 Rogers Bros,’ silverware are shown in the Queen Anne, Old Colony and Cromwell patterns. Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers, special, $1.98. Cut Glass Mayonnaise with tray, $2.98. Cut Glass Celery Trays, special, each, $1.19. Boats 8 inches in al, $2.98, sige pieces; the set, $2.69. fea Pots of English earthen: ; each, 59¢. China Tea Cups, set of 6, $1.50. Earthen Covered Casseroles with nickel plated mountings; priced at $1.80, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.25. Pyrex Covered Casseroles in nickel mountings; priced at $5.25 to $10.00. Alarm Clocks, $1.25 to $3.50. Ivoroid Boudoir Clocks, $2.50 to $8.00, w plain white; —Pike Street and Fifth Avenue— The Grote-Rankin Co. pbage head at | QUALITY AND ECONOMY combined Pure Aluminum Percolators substantial aluminum insets and glass tops; 6-cup size; special, $1.95, with Universal Percolators, all sizes and styles; priced at $4.50 to $7.50. Electric Percolators of estab. lished quality; all sizes; priced at $9.00 to $37.00. Glass Percolator Tops, fit all standard size percolators, 3 for | Tin Cake Pans, | each, T¢. Dishpans of heavy tin, with riveted handles; 10-quart size; each, 20¢. Kitchen Clothesline Reels, keep clean at aH times. Special, h, 50¢. lass Shelves for bathrooms, 14 inches long, complete with brack- 10-inch size; Stove Accessories Fire Shovels with long cofled grip handles. Special, each, 20¢. kitchen stoves; each, 20¢. Stove Pokers, choice of bent or straight ends; each, 11¢. Steve.Lifters with, calf coiled steel handles; each, 1i¢. © | Stove Polish, paste in cans for | tops and bodies of heaters, ranges and stove pipes; each 12¢. | Stove Pipe Enamel, 23¢. Metal Polish, pint, 29¢; quart, 49¢. Aluminum and Gold Paint for radiators, 25¢. Kitchen Utensils | Egg Beaters with double dasher; will beat eggs, cream or mayon- naise. Special, each, 38¢. Cake Turners with perforated scoop and wood handles; each, 6¢. Potato Mashers, made of selected | hardwood, all-in one piece; each, 9¢. Chopping Bowls of hard maple, inches in diameter. Special, , $1.29. | Cast Iron Spiders, better pans for frying steaks and potatoes; | each, $1.19. | Aluminum Colanders with strong | riveted handles; a convenient size; | each, $1.49. Aluminum Saucepans of heavy spun aluminum; 4-quart capacity; special, each, $1.49. the can, 17 eac! Springer Ironing Boards will stand rigid; will not warp, and fold up compactly when not in use. Medium size, $1.69. Large size, 81.89. Glass Washboards, a standard in hardwood frames; each, Electric Irons, a 6-pound guar- anteed iron; special, 83.49. Clothes Pins of hardwood, with non-rusting spring clamp; the doz., Ze. Wash Benches that hold tubs. Special, each, $1.89. if anized Wash Tubs _ with heavy drop handles, 82.75, $3.00 and $3.25 each. Majestic Electric Heaters are especially convenient—no odor, no smoke and can be carried from room to room; complete with cord, $9.00. two Thermatic Fireless Cookers reliable—as a con- Kitchen they can- not be surpassed—they are splen- did fuel savers—and will cook an entire meal without any attention, A handy stand free with every thermatic cooker sold now, are absolutely venience in the