The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 7

MeDougall - fouthwics SECOND AVEN UE AND PIKE STRI The local reviews of the Woman's Renefit association of the Macca-| 1 bees have regeived instructions from Miss Bina M. West, supreme com- | mander of the association, to or-| sa ganize in giving efficient aid to the government and ct authori. as ties in checking the Spanish tnflu- | sa onza, re As tho ansoctation has well estab- | to commander, and Mra, Alice L. Rob. erson record keeper; Alki Revie Mra, Beast Winder ley Review, Mra. | commander, Mra. record keeper; Ballard Review, ure Anna Jobnson commander, Olsgn record keeper, and tishane Review, Mra. C. E. Slade command. er, Mrs. Thomas record keeper. Cards with definite instructions Maud) Brehm Rose Y. Colvin TELEPHONE | YOUR NEEDS | Courteous and efficient phone | service to answer your calls. manders: Mra Maude E. Brehm, 4529 33rd ave. &; Carrie Winder 90th ave. and Woodland Park ave. st, and the W. B. A. hospital/ board, composed of Chairman Anna Experienced shoppers on every floor to carry out your 23rd ave. 8. W., and Mary Strobridge, 1426 32nd ave. | ow The instructions follow: ad service. A moment at the phone and your order is given. Prompt deliveries of all orders on regu- lar schedule. All specials at the | usual charge. Call. Main 6720. —MacDOUGALL-SOUTHWICK the 2 &—Keep house well ventilated. 4.—Avold crowds, dusty rooms, or public gatherings, ha’ sudden onset, chills, severe head- ache, backache, prostration, be avolded, early 7.—Keep away from other people. Do not kins any ona when a handkerchief ts held before your face, keep them away from your mouth. | | 10—Avold wet feet and wet [clothes Wet shoes and wet cloth- removed as soon as pomible. Ir YOU HAVE INFLUENZA 1—Don't neglect first symptoms— fo to bed in a well ventilated room, jand send for doctor. Spray the |nose and throat with Dobell’s Solu-| jtien, using an atomizer. Thoroly | or | ot THE SE MACCABEES HELPING ARREST SEVEN | ___FIGHT AGAINST FLU FOR IGNORING ROME, Oct. 30. way town of sneezing and sometimes sore throat./ abandon positions on ~6—Don't worry, but heed sugges-| along tions, for while needless panic is to| the statement said. “The “illages of | day with Instructions to enforce reg recognition and|Vatdabbiadene, San Pietro di care safeguard you and your fam.-| bowrza, Farra de Soligo, Pieve de Sol- uy. igo, Collolto, | ple suffering from colds. Torrent. | 8&—Do not cough or sneeze except| Way In the Grappa region. “An additional thousand prisoners ductors jammed and congested their and more than 150 guns have been cars, and in many of the cars, but %—Keep your hands clean, and| ‘ken. Many of the latter are in ac | two or three windows were open. ATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1918. garglo throat and wash out vo With one teaspoonful Dobell’ ution to glass of water 2—-Use a cathartic, a dom of | F Continued From Page One Its, or castor oil. » Stay in bed, and keep aa aulet) or, but tn his best clothes, was ar poudble until your ya yo num: nia is the oF ared, The | : sc, “Str PRECAUTIONS Mra, A. Malan, record keeper; Val- | SHOW EFFECT ON “FLU” TOLL. WASHINGTON, Qct. 30. The an to preventive precautions are be- | eens oni preparin ne Ing placed in the homes of the| fora tether Ob ines al wantene, Fach mask should contain six membersnip, | realizing that there must be no letup |} Ss The local reviews are joining|in military preparations, with the ‘m Informed that some drug with the authorities tn giving all! poss! ance of Gern y's falling |} Stores are trying to profitee Possible ald in stopping the spread | to accept allied terms. The draft ma, |) declared Mayor Hanson. “They ofthis epidemic. In charge are com-|chinery ts not slackening, and war } are trying to capitalize on the tithe Washington in as busy as ever. |) ; heard that some storen are selling Mazsio I. Hathaway, 2022 33th ave |) fourfold masks, poorly made, for &; Mra C. EK Slade, 704 Findley | | ° . each, Another drug ) for 2 25 {tempt to distribute masks, I 5 don’t know yet what I can do to ‘The allies, vigor have |) beyond the |( ely. aly pressing thelr advance, vanced seven miles | | Piave on a front of tore than 25 TO PREVENT INFLUENZA | io) the Italian war office announo " ‘. 1—Fat regularly, plain whole-| od today. The entire store is at your om. EP gem dg 2—Get eight hours sleep out of | villages, including the important rail | Conegliano and the} strong enemy base of Valdobbladene. | hours. A thousand prisoners and 150 guns| were reported Wednesday morning, the captures, S—General symptoms are—acute| Many of the guns have been turned jagainst the Austrians. fever,| “The enemy has been forced to| checking the epidemic by the new vo been added to the left bank of Refontoto, m against the ene-ny.” Thirty thousand beds for "Amtertoan however, ling are dangerous and should be| COMvalescent soldiers are being pre-| being conspicuous by his openness pared In big hotels at Nice and oth-/ points along the Riviera, Underelothing ts beyond the reach | ceived no instructions to limit the | small purses in Maeseyck, Lin burg. A pair of stockings coats $4, a plain linen sbirt $12 | a pair of boots $50, ve captufed nine additional |} handkerchiefs rather than go the heights | regulations. the Piave,” Diar-| ulations to the letter. Mareno de and wherever people mingle. 1 Pilave and Fontanelle have been lib In open defiance of regulations, Avold peo.| erated, and we have entered Calcino| people rode to work in the street Ritter fighting ts under , & new suit $100, physiclAt | rested for expectorating in a store are ready to get UP. at First ave, and Madison st. Mur cation most phy ts alleged to have expectorated ince of Pre | from under the corner of his mask |] Ushed hospital committees and a| vention” is needed Im influenza. Sterilize Masks xX |] Membership of 196,000 women thru-| 4-—After you are allowed to et! Me Metride Wednesday empha |] out the United States, it ts well/ up, avold chilling and overdoing. | wized the fact that masks should be equipped to give Its help, | S—The after effects of influenza) steriiized at least once every 24 The association ts represented in|are worse than the disease—take | hours, Otherwise they are more apt Seattle by Seattle Review No, §,/care of yourself and avold com-lto become germ carriers than pre-| with Mra Mazie I. Hathaway as | plications | selliieen Holl your mask for five minutes In water to sterilize It Eleven deaths and 393 new cases |have been reported in the last 24 | Profiteering on Masks Arouses Hanson’s Anger || ‘The price of gauze influenza masks distributed by the city thru drug stores is 5 cents each. { clty’s misfortunes. They ought to be ashamed of themselves. I've was welling a yard of gauze centa, and making no at } these fellows.” Distribution of masks by the to be sold for 6 cents by drug stores, continued Wedne day. People are urged to make their own masks, and even use "koa Of these, but two deaths along with 178 new cases. These re- ports were the basis for increased loptimiam over the prospects of Police officers were out Wednes Masks must | be worn in street cara, in stores) cars Wednesday morning with out masks or excuses, con A tar larger percentage wore masks Wednesday than Tuesday, the barefaced individual of countenance, which generally was | defiant or contrite. Conductors stated they had re |mumber boarding their cars. Carry Handkerchiet One conductor said he understood that he was to use his own judg |cleanse atomizer after using. Any drtggist can make Dobell’s| Solution. If an atomizer is not at/ (Advertisement) CRAWFORD B. WHITE FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUL ment. His car resembled a close- packed sardine can. He said he Cabbage—Lor Celery Local. per Sen. wiaiics Cora—Sweet, local, i West. erste 1.00@2 per of ~ Wash Goods and White Goods— | Are to the Woman Who Takes This Time to Sew at Home The excellent telephone shopping fa- Cilities of this store bring these vast as- sortments of goods close to the woman who wishes to avoid coming down town and who uses this time to make garments for the family and articles for the home. im. Wash, per Local, dos bunches .25@ .30| ¢ Local, per box Turulpe—Locai, per Appiea— EB. Wash, King David %. Wash. Jonathans E. Wash, Delicious } Local Kings A Bananas —Guatemains, per Tb Ro 13.00@12 50 | Cll i | Prunes—Locai Italian . Ka Almonds ca Ont CREDIT GL. : For Small A phone message will bring you No- tions or Dress Goods, Wash Goods or White Goods or any of the hundreds of articles which are necessary to home sewing. Christmas Gifts should be made now. The Art Section is full of dainty, attrac- tive, serviceable stamped gifts ready to be worked. Almost every department of this store offers items of particular inter- est to the home sewer. f THIS GRAFONOLA plays any record; the tone can be regulated as in the higher priced models, and ja wold for 820—ON CREDIT MOST LINERAL TERMS look over our large stock, hear the various models, #e lect the one you want and then pay for st on easy terms. Call Main 6720. | MacDOUGALL-SOUTHWICK | 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. Springs—Under 2 the 2 he and over 9 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE E STREET. = ’ se a oa ; ‘ .. # . eee ‘ ? | . oes . » Be ’ The Ample Stocks of iz =e pad ess ig gj ve Sener |e Oe | a _ Silks and Dress Goods— ee ini, ans 8" Washington Young A Washington cream bri 1.26 Washington triplets Cracked Corn White Egyptian Corn . Chop Feed Meat Alfalfa Ment Whole Harley ‘ 0g 00 | Oren eratch Feed $09.90 | ore Chop NUTS Cottonseed Meal Heef Seraps—Per cwt Local (sprouting) 30! Seratch Vood Portable Phonographs TODAY’S MARKET REPORT } ——~Frtees Paid Shipper tor” + | this regard. a. Veal and Pook, Live une. ht Selling Prices to Retatlers for Batter, Eggs and creamery, cubs Dregon Y. A ue Wregon triplets Wash. No 1 Wash. Per cwt Hed Hn $1 pped Harley x Mash ses Per ton . e 1 neaota Per owt ADLY Spaces There is a COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA to fit any od space or room, and at & price to fit any ‘pocket © UMBIA GRAFONOLAS carried by w faodels—your choice ‘of woods and designs and with all of the patented, exclusive Columbia fea- sold to yo ON CREDIT n all tures THIS GRAFONOLA is another one of the ortable models — a handsome instrument —priced at $47.50 ON CREDIT to. b Seattle | ee }to “pass up" shipyard workers, masked or unmasked. Police are instructed to board the cars as they enter the business seo- on, and arrest or compel to wear manks those who are deficient in Guards have been ste Uoned at department store en trances with instructions to allow no one to enter who ts not masked “In order that the instructions may be complied with to the letter, carry a clean handkerchief to be used in case of the loss of your! mask,” Dr, J. 8. McBride said Wed- nesday. “When boarding a car or lentering a store, tle the handker- chief over your mouth and nostrils. sq The handkerchief is not 4 substi | tute for the mask save in the emergency sense.” | Would Curb Travel *4| Dr. T. D. Tuttle, state health of. ey |ficer, has wired the public health | 3 department at Washington with a/ view of restricting travel in and out | of Seattle, as| During the past 24 34} deaths and 1,549 new influenza «cases have been reported thruout s | the state, with the omiasion of the hours, 74 | considered it his patriotic duty not) death reports from Spokane, Aber deen and Vancouver, which, it is be- | leved, would bring the total of} deaths to 100. ‘(The 29 deaths credit: | ed to Seattle included belated reports of victims who died Sunday, but} which were not reported until Mon- | day or Tuesday.) The list follows: | Cases, Deaths. | Seattle ... 295 39) oo Spokane 939 Notstated | Tacoma 195 15 | Everett 163 4 Aberdeen . 50 Not stated | |Rellingham . 128 4 Olympia 95 2 Centralia . 1 1 2 1 ; 1] oo Wenatche 2 5 Yakima . 134 3 Vancouver (Monday | only) 45 Not nica | Bremerton 2| ‘The following deaths were report ed in Seattle during the last 24 hours: at Seattle General hospital. PAUL SANDOZ, 1216 Howell st. JACOB CLASSEN, 2%, John st. 24, Reliance hospital. sanitarium, lL. YOSHIMURA, 22, Reliance hos- pital. shimi Maru. hospital, A ASHMUN, 19, 217 First ave. N. MYRTL 18, 4151 ave. 8. OLE GRONDARL, 26, Grand Un jon hotel, Fourth ave. and Yesler way. |UNMASKED PASSENGER _ IS KNOCKED OFF CAR Conductors and passengers 1 some car ines are co-operating to Pe |that no one without a mask climbs |aboard to endanger the others, When one passenger, without a mask, tried to talk his way aboard an East Union ear line, early Wed him off the step. “I warned that fellow Tuesday,” the conductor said. Every single passenger was wear DORA VERA BURLEY, 25, a’ | 1920 B| LYDIA GLADYS ALENBACHER, | L. ITSURDO, 24, Reliance hospital. | ICHARGO OGAWA, 32, Cotumbus | M. CHTKAMORI, 24, steamer Fu-| Died at old courthouse | 10th | nesday, a husky fireman knocked | ing a mask, PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE PLEASE NOTE: The City Health Commissioner Requires That All Patrons of Retail Stores Be Masked Before Entering, and During Their Stay in Such Stores. That Little Folks May Have “Rosy-Apple Cheeks” that come from walking abroad on Auturan days, and be warm enough, too, the Infants’ Wear Section is showing such Knitted Articles as these pictured. That one may look delightfully feminine, even though she's only four, {s proved by the Uttle girl in the sketch, who wears a white knit- ing. ted Sweater with collar, cuffs, sash and buttons knitted in pink. For the two-, four- or six old, in all-white, and blue and white as well, price $5.00. The Cap that sits so becomingly on her curls i in pink and w ‘wool; there are biue and white ones, too; $1 knee. A Big, Safe Building —a pleasant, comfort- able shopping place. —a convenient shop- ping place: —a clean shopping place; as spick-and- span every morning as soap, water and industry can make it. —above all, a safe shopping place ; fire- proof, absolutely; well-ventilated and sanitary. —as safe in its busi- ness methods as it is in its physical equipment. When 4 very litile baby «ite up he wil need a Nightingale like the baby above is wear- It is knitted of pink and white with pink edge in shell stitch, and ties with pink ribbon; price $2.00. Other styles, $1.25 to $2.25. These Bootees are curved to fit over a dimpled In pink and white or blue and white, $1.00 pair. There are other styles at 40¢ to $1.00 pair. There are so many styles of Bonnets for baby The little Set with Cap, Leggings, Mittens and belted Sweater on the little boy, is knitted in creamy white. The four-year size may be worn by a child of two. Sizes 4 and 6 years, $7.60 set. HE Women’s Fur Scarfs $3.95 $5.00 $6.50 N this attractive showing of Fur Scarfs at very moderate prices, there are such styles as these: A high Neckpiece of kolinsky or muskrat, head and tail trimmed, $6.50. A flat, round Collar of Black Coney has braid ties with fur balls on the ends, $3.95. A Scarf of Marmot or Brown Coney, untrimmed, 11% yards long, well lined, $6.50. To match these searfs there are Pillow Muffs in black and brown furs, imitation pointed fox and imitation wolf, $3.95. Children’s Fur Sets, $5.00 HERE are warm little Neckpieces with plump Muffs to match, of gray or brown Coney with banding across each in ermine effect. Soft, fluffy fur, and well made, with strap on Muff; the set, $5.00. Then there are Neckpieces and Muffs of rabbit skins in the soft, natural colors of tan and white, and dyed Coney in soft gray, $5.00 set. rae THE BASEMENT STORE Crepe be Chine Envelope Chemises $2.75 ILET-PATTERN lace insertion, ribbon-run beading and edge combine to make a very dainty trim- ming for these Chemises of excellent quality pink crepe de Chine. The shoulder straps are of ribbon and the drawer part is finished with narrow lace edge. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $2.75. —rie paseMENT STORE. The “Crown” ‘Heater For Coal or Wood HE large mica door of the “Crown” shows the cheerful glow of the fire, and its smooth- ly-finished, clean-cut nickel trimmings are easy to keep bright- ly polished. It has basket grate, swing-off top for feeding wood, and large ash pan. Three sizes— $22.00, $25.00 and $28.00. —Stove Section, THE BASEMENT STORE. when he goes out riding, cloge-fitting Bonnets that keep little ears warm. blue and white, plain white, pink or blue, all with ribbon bows and “strings,” $1.00 tc $2.00. In pink and white, —Second Floor, New Bronze Oxfords $5.50 MART five-eyelet mod- el as pictured, of bronze kid, modeled on military last, with welt sole and 156-inch heel. Spats are good looking with this model, and will fit well over it. Sizes 244 to 7; widths A to D. Price $5.50 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE Novelty Dress Trimmings 5c Yard MISCELLANEOUS as- sortment of Fancy Braids and Ball Trimmings desirable for many uses in making Christmas gifts, various colors, low-priced at S¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Sweater Yarn 30c Ball HE soft yarns adapted for sweater knitting, in a wide variety of the favored hues, 30¢ ball. -—-THE BASEMENT STORE. Ash Cans, $3.50 AS pictured, substantial Can of heavy pressed steel in aluminum finish, strengthened by corruga- tions at top and bottom. Size 17x26 inches. Unusu- ally good value at $3.50. —Housewares Section, THE PASEMBNT STORE,