The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 5

SAVE 1917 CHANDLER 1916 CHALMERS five-passenger a on ag 30 -s2-passenger Roadster 1912 HUDSON 33 five-passenger . 1916 HUDSON Super- Six 7-passenger..... 1918 NASH 1918 DODGE five-passenger 15 FORD 616 and 618 E The Largest and Use Your Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as excurity when you need <noney. Leans taken up from others and more money advanced ‘Literal amounts. Lowest rates. ‘You get full amount of loans— fe interest deducted. Ladies’ ‘Department. Leaas on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Years. 2123 White Bids. Your Gifts Work for America Wins! On All Used Cars Will Continue BY BUYING NOW YOU CAN THESE FINE CARS As the Demand Is Bound to Increase Prices Rapidly. The Following List of Cars Shows Prices Reduced From $200 to $300 Below Current Market Values: $1,175 Northwest Motor Co. w. Al, U. BUT OUR eduction Sale $200 to $300 on COME NOW } 1914 CHANDLER SIX five-passenger 1912 CADILLAC five-passenger.......... | 78 CHANDLER SIX | an 5 FORD $500 .... $700! $475 - $300 1911 PACKARD : $700 $1,350 rxccito “ie $1,350 win Wincor surg: $500 | .$2,000 = $1,250 te $800 . $700 $400 $800 Six, 7-passenger. . 1912 LOCOMOBILE 7-pass. Limousine. . 1912 PEERLESS 7-passenger Limousine. . . ast Pike St. East 998 Safest Used Car Market in the Northwest LOWEST RATES TO | FREE DOCTOR Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washingten St. and 1111 First Ave And the Doctor will give you » careful examination and prescribe FREE. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Good serv ro! convenience for pa 4 full particulars at Office THE M’CORMICK LINE | 109 Cherry St. ry If you are sick you cannet do bet wr than take advantage ef this offer. et We save yeu mency and give thr vest possible treatment. A Permanent Income © The man who does not dream about and work for a permanent income either | one or he lacks that spirit of independ ence which is the heritage of every good citizen There may be various ways of building up a permanent income, but there is only one safe and sane way of laying the founda tion, Save money! Save it ularly! And deposit your savings just as regularly in a strong, reliable bank. Savings Department open from 6 to % every Saturday evening. The Seattle National Bank KESOURCES $30,000,000 CALIFORNIA TH TAR SEATTI coo Far and Near 3 News by Telegraph and Telephone A drive for legistation to improve |the government service and the working conditions of fe al em-| ployes, has been inaugurated by the National be ple deration of Federal Em iree loeal writers, Mins Helen Starr Hamilton Osborne this month's pub Went M od building Alaska has appealed to Seattle for | assistance for her influensa-strickgn | residents, and, a result, Dr, mt | Krulish of the United States public | trying to recruit accompany hit i Norton, William have articles in jeation of the New h has establish 1004 White canine, wh A branch office at in to health service, ten physicians North Superior court judges will resume " the old routine at the bench F morning for the first time sinc tober 1 CAMP LEWIS—Straying from ao flock of draft companions bound for Camp Lewis, and turned back at rtland, Ore. Sam Dunn, of Evanston, Wyo, wandered into camp and is now famed as the last select draft man to be mustered into service PEKING—The former Kaiser's statue, known here as Tin Wille was pulled down yesterd and thre idays proclaimed in celebra tion of the allied victor Manager Levy of the Orpheu theatre, records the embarrassment of a young w an who essa to powder her none during the picture | It seemed she carried «both a | powder puff and | rouge puff. PR And upon com | ing into the lobby, she discovered tn the mirrora which line that she had colored her nose a bright red Charfes Fletcher, University of Washington student, and son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 5269 Uni versity boulevard in France October 9, following pneumonia, ac leording to word received by bis par jenta from the war t “Able to be about, Harold |B. Oleson in a letter to his parents | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oleson, of 23/ Newell st. W., following a report that he had been severely wounded jin action pockets, operating during the peace celebration, obtained am varying between $30 and $3 and W 1 No funeral arrangements will be | made for Charles Norman, assistan leashier of the Dexter Horton | tional bank, who died of pneumonia Tuesday morning, until word from |his parents in Des Moines, | received. His wife is ill at a her pital of pneumonia. Every girl and boy in the wa | [be urged to pledge nlf to live $5 to the United War Work | | fund, with the opening of the public | schools Thurmlay. Unete Rodney Beeman spent a day | at the Beach, | He mays he [re J noted a large number of noble hd pa and self sacrificing young women there They are denying themacives skirts to their bath suite he says, that there may be plenty of wool for soldier uniforms. And one of ne ern, he adds, “waa knitting a Private PH. Stringf lew, . haa been arres 1 spy, bec Ayer, das a Ger ause of remarks derog to the United § which he while sleep walk Orders to stimulate merchant ma- | rine recruiting © gone out from atory ni ou govern 1 to have Washington, thousands of men be ing required immediately cording to B. N. Hurley, shipping board chairman News of the death from Spanish Influenza of Flying Lieut. Earl Hols ington, Rockwell Field, Cal., is r ceived in Seattle by Mrs, J Fork ner, 4214 14th ave, N. a sister of the aviator. Funeral services for Mrs. Leanda L. Davidwon, wife of P. R. Davidson of 5417 35th ave, 8. W., will be held at 11 a. m, Thursday Peace will relieve congestion on telegraph lines, according to C. R Fisher, Pacific coast division traffic chief of the Western Union graph company, who is in Se the ‘Twenty-five Sophia vietims brought down by the Canadian Pacific steam ship Princess Adelaide, Ne in local undertaking establishment await ing burial Wilbur Sloan was fined $25 Tues. | day by Justice of the Peace Otis Brinker for striking Carroll Phillips, a 10-year-old boy, who knocked |amall girl down while speeding down ty a hill on skates « — 1 Youngest Poilu Is 11 Years Old | ae war on the Huns nolt Dijon, At his home stowed away aboard a train carrying French Zouaves, But| instead of golng to the front, th |went to a training camp, where the | | boy was discovered and sent home. | Three months later, hearing of Sie deeds of the Americans, he ran awe ain, And now the boy, whose ther was in the war since 1914, is 1s ison agent in the American army, | pollu who en | 11-year-old B in Lyons he | you should take Olive 13, 1918. PORTLAND, Ore,, Oct. 14.—The ont prominent suspect in all the Western states thus far brought to | book under the » act in J | Henry Albers, presi Albers Milling Co., arrested in I nd. WHITMAN GETS WRIT IN CONTESTING VOTE espion nt of the rt NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—Gov, Whit man and the republican committee have been granted an order in the supreme court dir te Candidate Alfred ¥ Smith, to we why there should not be an examination of the ballots cast with in the First judicial district, which includes Manhattan and the Bronx The order was made returnable Fri day morning ' FRENCH SHIPS SAFE ted to Democrat ON SOUTHERN ROUTE) B.A) (Special to The Star by LONDON ov, 18. why the French line han lost #0 ships, and none of its fast ships, is obvious, it is said, by naval authorities. There's no “ne cret explanation.” The French shipe took @ more southerly course acron the Atlantic naturally, and the U-boats have been fewer there GORDON REAPPOINTED | | AS CITY POLICE JUDGE) Judge John B. Gordon Tuesday re ceived his fifth appointment po lice court judge, this time from the hands of Mayor Ole Hi. Gordon has preaided ov police court for 15 years, n. Judge © the local and fs said to be the best man obtainable for the office by the GREAT LAKES, UL, Nov. 1 Joe Stecher wrestier of THIS WOMAN TRIED FOR TWENTY YEARS TO OBTAIN RELIEF Mrs. Griesbach Says She Has Found the Right Medi- cine at Last. twenty years I have been trying to find something that would relieve my stomach tro and I nd Taniac,” last Jennie nbach, of 408% y third avenue, South, Seattle, the other ay stomach gave me so much all these years,” she contin hat I st despaired of ever well air for 1 tried about ine that came along, but improvement that I could My food did not digest at all, but la in my ston h and caused awful cramps. T' gas that formed from my undigested food caused my with derful medicine Tanlac Tanlac is wold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di | rection of a special Tanlac represent: ative—Advertisement ~ STOMACH UPSET? | Get at the Real Cause—Take|' Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead ot taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the veal cause of’ the ailment — clogged | ffice of the commandant, where he ie and disordered bowels. f the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- jeolonel was tickled. Henry had got risking his life in the course of duty, | Henry it was/ here was just @ paragraph stat- jing that Henry Lewis Hulbert, ma gunner, at Chateau Thierry }sonal dang forming their natural functions, away | goes indigestion and stomach troubles. ou have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, , don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, fablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetablecompound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pai... ‘ake one or twoat bedtime for quick relief, at 10¢ rae ke can ro what ae ice LM far to make w yer ther more ow the men the world from autocra A Gift JShat Would Please Her ILK Shirting 36 inch- in a quality that tubs excellently. E ery woman would appre- a cutting from this as the fabric is especially intended for women's blouses (equally well suit- ed for men’s shirts). The medium stripes which are in colored satin are on white grounds, which pro- duces a distinctive effect. De), Se ae $1.50 Upper Main Floor, ciate She Aggregate and Warmth Is Value ND all of these coat essen- Flannelette tials are supplemented by . an unequalled assortment. A { Pajamas variety which permits choosing according\to your ideas of what $/. 00 a winter coat should be. These ° are made of durable ‘ Main Floor, Rear Zibelines, Meltons, Kersey ; OU will be in favor in Sil ) having several pajama {Oy Cloth and Novelty H suits for your boy upon y/ ‘ nspection these, as e ) sitesi id are poet hare ta with showy, large collars of practical besides being warm Gray Kerami, Plush, Fur and { ““py.y aispiay pink and self material. Their other white and blue and white pleasing features are full belts, ; stripes with braid trimming saddle and patch pockets and =} ¢n4. Meseigh oi Mtn ss ant wie * bone buttons. The sizes include full in measurement in a } bee ve 14, 16 and 18 for misses, and range of siges that include 6 } . 34 to 46 for women. The price to 15 years. On sale in the 4 is attractive at ...... $19.50 Men's Section. Upper Main Floor. - heart to palpi uld hardly get my bre Ain around my heart really I had} to nt ating and lived on a diet of fruits and vege tables, and even these distressed me so much that | often went about ail bent over, ke a woman of| eighty. My kidneys worried me con-! stantly, and my back hurt me so| | much that 1 wore plasters for the longest time trying to ease the| misery, I was actually so weak and nervous, and slept so poorly night, that it was all I could do to) get through with my ho work | without breaking down. “When I heard so much praise of aniac I thought maybe it might help me a little, #0 1 decided to try it 1 it has really me moi good than I can tell. I have a xplondid appetite now and can eat anything [ want, and it all with me, too. I never suffer the le nat | bit from gas or ap sarin my kid. | neys actin and that pain in my en entirely removed, Aly nerves ng and steady, and my sleep is so restful that I just hate to get up in the morning. I have gained = several pounds alread. and am still gain ing, and I feel so much stronger anc better in every way that I just want to tell ever about what a won Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse |!‘ PAGE 5 Jhe Rhodes Co. Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Community ‘Jable Silver si Floor B Christmas Gifts. For amount in plated ware. We have a complete Adams, Patrician and Sheridan designs. Buy it for Community Silver is par- stock in it for your Thanksgiving Table iion, Spoor t $6.00 Dessert Bpoor $6.50 Soup Spoons, a $7.00 ‘Tablespoonw Hollow Handled K 4 wet of ¥lat Handled Vorks, a set of 6 .. Salad Forks, a set of ¢ Oyster Forks, a set of 6 Butter Spreader et of 6 Hollow Handled Fruit K Flat Handied Fruit Knives, set Carving B13. 00 86.00 ear $3.00 eat $2.50 Pie Servers, each Cream each Tomato Server, each Preserve Spoons, each Cold Meat Forks, each . Pickle Forks, each 81.25 J Servers, each ....81.50 Butter Knives, each .,.$1.00 Bent handled Baby Spoons Sugar Shella 81.00 each 1.25 Cheese Knives 32.00 Straight handled Baby Sugar Tongs ’ $1.50 ns, each $1.25 Olive Spoons, each $1.50 Forks, each $1.25 of Style, Service Marine, 50, Scorns Safe Job; Cited for Bravery, 2 LAND BY GEORGE Ae (N. BE. A. St t) WABKUNDTON, Sew 13.—The cor- poral who digests carbon copy of | ¢ reports cabled from France to} U. 8. marine headquarters told it to the sergeant. The sergeant passed | t to the first Meutenant, who told captain, who relayed it down hall to the colonel 1d Henry has gone and done It in, sir,” he said proudly. Obviously, the} You don’t say!” CORPL H.L.HULBERT. himself cited for ‘constantly fire exposed himself to the without regard to per thereby assuring de livery of supplies.” That paragraph leaped out at the who remembered how Hen orned the desk job in the enemy’s had se might have remained the rest of his | I there,” Henry got to go over had said, briefly. | He didn’t have to go. He'd earned his right to take things easy, He was past his Gist birthday, and he was serving his fifth listment But he ached for real action, Just try him, he sald, and he'd show what a youth of 50 could do RIGHT DRUG Co, Look for the Free Docter Sign. } FRENCH SOLDIER SAYS (Special to The Star by N. E. A) PARIS, Nov. 13.—When politics ag in the French chamber, the chief So that was why the corporal, the | diversion is passing comment on the sergeant, the colonel and the whole | valorous deeds of the Yanks. One place were tickled. “Old Henry” deputy saif he asked a French sol- had shown what he could do. dier what he thought of the Ameri- Hulbert won the medal of honor|cans. The poilu answered: for bravery in action at Samoa,| “Ah, monsieur, they are marvelous! April 1, 1899. He first enlisted in| But behind each one of them is need- the marines in 1898. He is a native ed an old fighter who at the right of Hull, England. In In his 20;moment will catch hold of their years of service for the Stars and | shoulders and say: Stripes there is not one blot REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT ‘Not so quickly, i my friend; not so quickly! ” Something over sixty years ago,|erywhere in the form of 5-grain Pelouz, a French scientist, discov- tablets of pure bitro-phosphate, at ered a form of organic phosphate a cost *o low as to be within the which when taken into the human reach of everyone. |YANKS TOO IMPETUOUS ° system was quickly converted into One of these tablets should be, nerve tissue taken with each meal. and results | Soon after its discovery Dr. Al- in many ‘nstances are little short bert Robin (Academy of Medicine, of marvelous. Dull eyes become exan a scientific investi bright, sleep is restored to the tion of the this organic phos- sleepless, the nerves regain their phate and { upon the human strength, thin people put on flesh system, wi sits that amazed and the whole system becomes the scientific and medical world charged with that strength, vitality Today it is an admitted fact that and energy which makes life so tru- in the treatment of those ailments directly or indirectly due to deplet- ed nervous vitality, such as neuras- thenia, nervous Weakness, prema- ture old age, insomnia, lack of en- ergy, fatigue, nervous debility, thin- ness, etc. it is unequalled Physicians and hospitals every where now recognize its merits by its use in ever-increasing quanti- ties, and it is therefore a matter of more than ordinary interest to ly worth while As there are a great variety of so-called Phosphates. care should, be exercised to the genuine, standard. Bitro-Phosphate, which, 1a composed wholly of the original nerve building substance as discov- ered by Pelouz, CAUTION:—Although Bitro-Phos phate is unsurpassed for relieving) nervousness, sleeplessness and gen= eral weaknes: able flesh growing should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. all such sufferers to learn that this i organic nerve building phosphate now obtainable from druggists 59c O-Cedar Mops, _ triangle shape, are treated with O- Cedar Polish, which cleans and polishes your floor at the same time. Special 59 c Glidden White Enamel, Qts. $1.59 Glidden Velvet White Enamel is a very high grade finish which gives the egg-shell finish without rub- bing. special for..... hi for... Quart size, $2.20, 14-gallon size, $4.25, spec -$1.59 . $2.98 Wiley’ s Waxene, Special, Pints 49c Wiley’s Waxene is fine polish to use on floors, furniture and woodwork, as it is easy to apply and keeps the finish from being marred or scratched. Pint size, 75c, special for. Quart size, $1.25, special for ECONE | AVEICIE AND UNIOM STREET. * owing to its remark<* properties it » o-. &