The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 11

' 1 | ' <= , i] € ARGE quantities of SamoA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. * We aim to make SamowA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends profit of the moment. That is why you can buy SnmwA at the same price as always. BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN SAME TEN CENTS Do you know that above all else you should keep your DRY? Have your shoes repaired at HOUGENS and be sure of the best work- manahip. lephone and we'll call for ‘em—cost you 1c. [conomy Mkt Lunc fusté Dike vestasirs OF CALIFORNIA National Association éf San Francisco UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY STATEMENT OF CONDITION Including its Branches in Seattle, Portland and Taco- ma, at close of business November 1st, 1918. Loans and Discounts Bank Premises (San Francisco . +++ 53,035,863.96 and 1,166,014.93 609,404.48 7,385,124.13 4,469,062.70 2,150,000.00 Certifi- cates of Indebtedness and Contracts ion Fund with United States POE. occwescs ° e 107,500.00 Cash and Sight Exchange..........- 23,510,269.66 $101,164,309.35 8,731,069.49 LIABILITIES Capital .... $ Surplus and Undivided Profits . - 8,649,016.99 Circulation . 2,150,000.00 Letters of Credit . _7,708,702.87 Other Liabilities . 11,645,405.78 Deposits ...... -« 62,511,183.71 $101,164,309.35 The Bank of California, National Association, San Francisco, and its Branches in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, constitute one association under one man- agement, and depositors at any one of the bank's of- fices have the protection of the entire capital, surplus and undivided profits of the association. 8,500,000.00 THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association SEATTLE BRANCH, 801 Second Avenue. E. C. WAGNER, GPO. T. 8. WHITE, ’ G. L. WAKEMAN, ¥ Asst. Managers. PRICE AS ALWAYS “UGaaDs HOUGEN man-4632 Tiberty bond poster on door, That'« the A privon | tin prison, in of the Fourth Liberty seribed by the Inmates: vious Liberty loans, savings stampe, the | s4.canns ‘The subscribers included life term rs, two Chinese and two women ‘Tom Mooney, convicted of San Francisco's “preparedness day" bomb outrage, and sentenced to die December 13, invested his last $50 in | a Liberty bend. | Mooney's case is typical of the oth-| money by de-| other | | inclu y have # Johnson wan| county Liberty loan | & number of the pris: | ‘ jen" —were his mo jident amistants, AN the pri | || were interested in the “drive,” and [| thelr firwt question was always) “How's the loan going } One prisoner, Ch Williams, formerly in the navy, recently sent a |story to a navy magazine for which he recelved $50. He bought a bond with it U.S, LIFTS BAN ON INDUSTRIES ASHINGTON, Noy. 13 wition from war time 1 industries in being ma right now. The war in¢ 1 had made changes in prior | ‘The stings ated re} jetions also that mn ines can } n to resume pes itput at] The automobile industry is now running oy 4 50 per cent basis as [regards passenger cars, can |make a 25 per cent increase this | month. A number of other indus | tries are permitted to cut into half I} the restrictions now applying. Building projects can Increase at once. Meatrictions are lifted entire ly on lumber, cement, brick and tile | production, transportation can «0 ahead with improvements, cities can make increased fmprovements. Curtallments are decreased with respect to farm machinery, stoves, || electrical household equipment, sew || ing machines, talking machines, cor- || sets, beds, boilers and radiators, Houses, costing less than $10,000 { can be erected without reference to |the nonwar construction branch. | Materials will be expedited for var }ious businesses, particularly ship: building. |, WORKERS’ AID MADE VICTORY POSSIBLE WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Amert ca’s ‘success in the world war has been made possible as much by work- men at home as by soldiers in France. America was confronted by a tre: mendous task when the conflict with Germany became inevitable. The supplies the allies had required in the years aince 1914 had necessitated considerable readjustment of labor | and commerce in the United States, but with actual participation in the | conflict, much greater changes had |to be made. The work of American |Inborers in preducing food, munt- tions and clothing enough for their jown countrymen and the allies, as | well, is One of the greatest perform lances of the war. It hax been made | possible largely by careful organiza tion of the nation’s man power, in or der that every ounce of strength | could be employed to best advantage —|GERMAN BOMBS RUIN BASEBALL DIAMOND | (Special to The Star by N. EA) PARIS, Nov. 12.—A freak of bomb | ing utterly ruined a baseball diamond a company of Yanks had laid out be. | hind the lines. After a night raid, it | was found one Hun bomb had fallen lon the home plate, tearing a hole five feet deep and 15 feet across. Anoth ler bomb excavated first base, a third | put a jagged hole where second base | used to be, and a fourth bomb dug a | trench at third base, PRICE OF CAFE MEALS IN PARIS CUT TO $4 PARIS, Oct. 18.—(By Mall.)—~The French food minister is forcing ren taurants to serve a luncheon at 20 france (about $4). And the restaurant owners are having meetings, con ferences, consultations and discus. sions But the food minister ts adamant-hearted. He says if they don’t lower the prices in the better class restaurants so that it will be possible to get a luncheon consisting dinary wine and coffee, for $4, he'll order them to serve table d’hote luncheons at fixed prices, Which would be terrible-—with the town full of Americans. | Kaiser Loses His | Lucky Shamrock a. A (Special to The Star by N IN, Nov. riends” a to in § now all-highest 12,—It of the kaise come. } neutral border explaining th ( has lost bis t which he pinned hia hope of vic: | tory. The “luck” is a sprig of } shamrock given Emperor William } I. by @ peasant gir! and worn at the Sedan, The present kaiser i# said to have worn it next to his heart } in an elaborate sachet ever since ) the war began. AN AMERICAN JOKE IN FRENCH SETTING| WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A Brit y officer telle this story of an! an doughboy at the front A non-commissioned French of- | ficer was leading some American nol diers about behind the lines. As they came to the crest of a ridge, the French soldier pointed to a little house by the roadside just ahead, saying: “See that house? I go back there every my family.” One of the doughboys turned to a | companion. | “Say, buddy,” he said, “this guy com=nutes to this here war!* That's my home. night to see of soup, meat, vegetables, dessert, or- | Jan luck.” on (| | At 30¢ the vial, THE TLE STAR—WE Prison Inmates Took Their Loan Quotas GAMBLERS MAKE WILD ATTEMPT AT LIBERTY Held on ball ranging between $50 and $ 26 men are in the city jail Wednen¢ rrested late Tuesday, on gambling charges. When the police ri floor of the Ameri led the second King st, the men m | forts to escape, not offer |) fight. Card ta ond gambling equipment were destroyed wits | axes, while lottery tickets and play tng cards are held as evidence BAN SPECULATION IN COTTON FUTURES WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Chair man Charles J. Brand of the cotton distribution committees of the war Industries board, has telegraphed New Orleans and New York cottor exchanges, prohibiting speculative short selling in cotton futures | SEOIME THN AND WEA FROM, | LACK OF LOD} If your blood t not fortified against the multitude of dimam |f! germs that surround ug you risk /]) being a prey to sickness, You may |]) not be able to put in @ good day’n | work without a constant feeling of| exhaustion. The experience of Mra. George B. |} Havey, af No, 619 Purkwood ave- nue, Youngstown, Ohio, will interest) many. She says “I was pale and weak and my blood was impoverished. My app< tite was very poor, food distressed me and I often had nervous spells. | I was subject to dizziness when) Jeverything would turn black be || |fore my eyes My heart would| beat very fast when I went up stairn. I could not sleep, At night |I/ I had @ dry hacking cough and be- |f/ came so thin and weak timt I had; no strength to do any work. | “One day I read about Dr. Wil-} | | | Mams’ Pink Pills in a paper and de-| | cided to give them a trial. After! taking a few boxes I felt Ike a different person and took the pills until I recovered. I am glad to| recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to any person suffering with anemia.” | Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are alf! o, not a stimulant. They build blood and have transformed da of sick, grouchy, irrita- 4 and nervous people into energetic, capable, efficient} en and women. They will help you too, Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil |Mama’ Pink Pills, Price 50 centa Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y., for free book on the blood. To Help Make Strong,Keen || | Red-Blooded | Americans ned by over three million It will in strength of weak nervous, run-down folks in two | weeks’ time, any instances, | Ank your or druggist ;| about it | CONSTIPATION| ‘The bowels should move daily. If! they don't, your system will soon be t sluggish liver and ystem with Munyon's Pills arouse If you bloat Munyon's Paw-Paw the most sluggish liver. after meals, if you have heartburn. waterbrash, sour stomach or if you are nervous, un able to sleep, M yon's Paw | Pilly is what | need | N drug but { vegetable ai comp Sold by all drug gists. YOV. 13, 1918. we MeeDongall-/Suthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET PAGE 11 Store Hours 9105 WOMEN’S COATS OF WOOL VELOUR In Stylish, Serviceable Models for Dressy back. terminate; $35.00. model severity of the one color The combi toned Murgundy row t trima green and tan. New Originations in | TAILORED SUITS | Fur trimmed and those without fur, of Duvet | de Laine, Silvertone, Serge and Wool Velour. The furs include luxurious Hudson Seal, Beaver and Natural Raccoon. Every wanted color is in the selection. Three groups featured at and Motor Wear ‘ A PEKIN Blue Velour model introduces a new . ‘Two clusters of three tucks each attain this very original effect by extending from the shoulder to the belt, which is in semi-circle shape where the tucks The one-color coat idea is expreawed in a nigre brown velour A wide belt, rippled back and glant slit pockets relieve the $235.00. n of a black plu The Coats are the newest and most desirable of the season. Fur-trimmed Coats or models to wear with separate furs, of wool broadcloth and velour, in browns, navy, Burgundy, taupe, A wide choice— Exceptional at $25 and $35 —MacDougall-Southwick, wh trimmed collar on a deep rt. Large buttons and a nar Second Floor. Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear Wool and Silk Frocks Fashion, from the simple, strictly tailored frocks to the elaborately beaded and embroidered models, is shown in these new frocks at $35.00, $49.75 and $75.00. | _ All of fashionable materials—Tricolette, Satin, | Wool Jersey, Serges and Silks. Women’s and miss- es sizes. ithwick, Second Fleer. —MacDoug: oe $45 $55 $65 | ‘Women’s Gloves Friday | | Extraordinary Sale of Bead Bags Plain tailored or dressy costumes are made de- lightfully effective by that fashionable touch of smartness which the beaded bag alone can give. Colors in those dull, glistening effects of the Orient. Shapes are very original, as are the color com- binations and clasps. Velvet is combined with beads in the bag sketched at the top of the drawing. Black velvet, with pur- ple, blue, black and deep orange beads for the top; $37.50. Entirely of beads with strong silk backing that assures its dura- bility. Design principally in black, with deep red and green combined with light blue; $65.00. Lower model. Another model, not ' illustrated, boasts a tortoise shell top; beaded with tubular black beads with de- sign of dull yellow, deep blue and green smaller beads; $27.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floer. Woolnap Plaid Blankets, $6.50 Pair Cotton Blankets, With a Deep, | Springy Nap | In pleasant light plaids—white grounds with overplaids of tan and blue, tan and gray and blue | and gray combinations. Full 66x80-inch size—so they may tucked in and come up well over the shoul —MacDougall-Southwick, Gray Na be well s. | Knit Wearables To Keep Baby Pretty, Warm and Happy From Head to Foot. Made of Finest, Softest Yarns in Baby’s Own Colors. Leggings—White Wool Link Stitch Leggings with or without feet, $2.50. Sweater Coats of white wool ribbed silk stripe in either blue or pink. Very dainty and original in effect, $2.95. Sweater Coats of white, soft, pliable yarns with high fastening turn-over Blankets of cotton to collars; trimmed with ‘ pink or blue stripes, at match bunting, $1.95 and $2.50. $2.95. Sacques of link stitch weave with blue or pink ribbons and_ border trimmings; $2 and $2.75. Many Warm Knitted Toques are to be had to go with these Sacques finished with rosettes and strings or chain tassels; 75e to $2.50. Just arrived, many more useful articles for baby. Embroidered Sheets, Pil- low Slips, Bibs, Silk Bon- nets, Cap Linings, Cellu- loid Trinkets, Hats ard Coats. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Wool Bootees in a large variety, in pink or blue and white; short or knee lengths; 75c to 95c. Wool Afghans for the carriage; knitted or cro- cheted; very pretty with their pink or blue trim- mings; some spray em- broidered; $5.95 to $9.95. Baby Bunting in pink or blue, plain and figured patterns bound with satin and finished with large pearl buttons; $3.95. An Unusual Assortment of Fashionable Hats Regrouped to Attractive Prices Any shape you could desire is here—large and small mushrooms, side rolls, flare hats, sailors, turbans, tams and the small hats so smartly worn with draped veils. ° In all colors—taupe, sand, plum, navy, brown, black or white. Their trimmings may be wings, large or small; quills, straight or curls; ostrich bands, ribbons, buckles or pins. A large droopy Lyons black velvet shape at the ex- treme left is faced in delft blue and has a soft crown— $5.95. The rolling chin-chin model of medium gray is trim- med with a pert cockade of ribbon—$5.95. The short-back poke shape in black panne velvet is faced with French blue and is trimmed with a band of maline and silver flowers appliqued—$7.50. The sealine crown and two sealine buttons finish a close-fitting turban of brown velvet—$7.50. The large soft shape of black panne velvet is trim- med with a sand ostrich band—$10.00. tose velour makes the model at the right, with the facing and wide embroidered ribbon of navy 10.00, —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor, | oe a