The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a AL TOMORIL ~) yor SALEM uu at ws |) YOU ARK SAFE DEALING HERE No : ’ ent, : net } ing Fexchanged Car nea, #8 DULMAGE MOTOR co mt : We are offering the fott gat nck Sed mite ng the following stand oe p CAR DEPAR ard Make care at exce nally ut vse! low prix : ‘ard , our 490 Chevrolet demon-/1918 Chevrolet: practically hed tora We have painted two in| “aptendid condition al 3 6 marcos body, with L ry pear the other one ts all 1917 Briscoe: repaint ele Four chaice of them far! “her: gcanuinionl in oe re. 1917 Overland Country Club. Th ; popular little car is going quick the Chevrolet, with winter in Act If you want it.) oe — Hpiand ood Dumper, Th a3 n the cold and | 3917 Mitchell club roadster, If you i Oe 3 Want a high «p flexible type | gf known for ite ° 7 } 8 Is o! ty new tlre: | 9. Chevrolet: near | a top, With wl! curtaing; OMIY) A Maxwell 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918 ‘ } each in prime condition, ‘all at Unusually low prices the roomy, com- ul Chevrolet: all Quipment; good. tires } touring, driven only with factory equip- “Paso Siesre Feszsteesss | 3 . with green body: a, tesring. lights: new $37 stor shock absorbers; ery “ $400. new tires. 54 TERMS IF YOU WISIHL 212, ¥. & DULMAGE MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1407 KB 10th, East S44, Local 3, Wilson. Chalmers: 5 good tires; best of condition. Spe ¢ baby grand Chevrolet: extra special value. ge es aeeonniy overbaule 5 ‘plendid condition. Spe- oo Seal ban In Dest of con- bargain at $625. land: new battery; very good condition: je a teal bargain—$150. Overiand roadster; jooks lk new. Precis $800. Liberty; Just as good as new $1.95. Poadster: GS new tires: en- in perfect condition. Spe- engine in good tires. BPataSS | tecBeroeshesit te Wei th 2a PM mes | 4329 FFAG = . Sedan. Special $900. tn the a? best Sitio: ““épecial 's —— very easy terms CH YOU TO DRIVE FREE. LIVENGOOD MOTOR CO 1509 1ith cL ae = TIXEERR BAPISSF STS WELL, 1917. in class condition; Very good tires; $600. 2s Se Te I » to take a look At Our Used Cars see just the car you ean assure you our running condi- Ww passenger; run 0 miles caniorayd ++ 650 ib Maxwell, 5- passenger; elec- tle =. ete. conditi W Maxwell roadster; used Nery little, and in extra fine shape saceee 650 Maxwett, 5 - passenger; Dearly new. It's a bargain We Haw Other Bargains SEATTLE AUTOMOTILE Co. 1101 E. Pike St. BIG vor 10ON vse cA RS p. ‘Tiny's | 108 vik sr. Toa can buy a car for $100 cash t, balance: | you gnymen alance as | ie = — —— — Oo WINTON 4-passenger roadster | HUDEON super-six } OLDSMOBILE Coupe SUpERAKER MERCE-ARROW jitney | PACKARD 2-ton truck MERCE-ARNOW COMPANY WASHINGTON AND OREGON | B. Pike at 10th. % SELL 1918 BUICK SIX, demountabi inter top, Wheels, one extra wheel and meter meter, bumper and % Ollers; good as new blag LDR DAE oe F ICK ¢ MODEL Foi, TA uring car, in good con-| 4. Ask ‘tor Mr. Cope- WICK CO, id Harvard, East 642. | 4 ° has been run fo little i aay it in new, tires || than Ford puts on.” $500. | ' KE Pine at Summit NO BROKERAGE « eo : i new battery; | ; im fair } : + 300) | 1200 Western Smelting & P. |1 2000 Alaska Hom: Two Studebaker Sixes that are fine mechanically Hey of the HOUSE OF MITCHELL day SHVENTH YAR IN SRATTL | NO WAR TAX | NO BROKERAGE Driving ‘Terma That | MITCHELL ht Free 1 Sait You w MO CHANG OR & SERVICE CO TAR DEPT, Hast 4 |; The war ts over, now for good / | de and the well earned | tion in a@ fine We. an excellent buy in & T-paasenger Huick that will earry you over the luxury, Come in and look ELDRIDGE- $02 BF country in | it over. VICK Co, in geod model. dition sight used. Sale chea Jnquire Sunday until 2 p.m Take ar to 64th at 2124 Gath at { MeTAGUE—Gen. auto repalr- Mexwelt expert. 1418 10th. 1s FORE FOR SALE BY OWNER Call at 1708 W. bith. Oe 6 FOR SALE—AUTO TRUCKS T HAVE A 2-TON G. MG TRUCK with Continental motor, that h been thoroughly overhauled: Platform body, with pocke stakes, cab and windshield T ubber in fine co Arran, Eldridge-Buick Harvard. Phone {3-TON GM & wittt 4-post flare be aa body 4 running $1,000; ms if desired. Inquire tor Copeland, Bidridge- Buick Pike and Harvard. o~ TON FORD Ti been used; tires new chain drive: thle is Pt Prize $700; ta MOssnactt 1 10th Retwoen Pike and Union ee OL (6 WANTED—AUTO TRUCKS CK FOR SALE M. C. truck | quipped with Presto Ures and car it which has run about three mont in the city, on pavement, and in every mechanical respect a sew ca. ‘is job would sell for $1,550. To move at ones, we have priced it bo 300.; ye if de- sired. Ask for in peland, Eldridge-Buick Co, io2” 2 Pike st. Phone East $42. eo MOTORCYCLES AND ACCESSORIES: BEHUCK, CYCLE OC, 7 lake. mifain in dors. Heading Sard: Saries and cxpert beeing, ee ee eee eee eee Ceoreecccscesece LIBERTY BONDS WE PAY © Ogun Ps HIGHEST FoR . a | SO PRIC | ae oe - . NORTHWESTERN STOCK @ BOND co. 601 Alaska Bldg. Open mings until 9% Sundays 12-4. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID aay * YORK STOCK BOND CO, 207 Mutual Life Bldg. First and Yesler Way. eeree eeerecee ones ye T WILL BOY Liherty bonds bought or sold. | 10,000 Gold Bullion. leee 1000 Alaska Petroleum & Coal. 1060 Beacon © 500 Pacific al Electric Welder. I WILL SELL Ou. ‘ ++ $0.03 +» M% lyou. Syndicate 10 290 Rothert, Stecl 5 1600 Black Hawk Mining O8 20 650 Great Weatern Petro 1000 Wyoming-Pacific Oil 250 Red Monare! take G a 200 Universal 1 High Power. Spo MA. 214 Union Bt. a4 Iiott 850. IERTY BONDS NICIPAL AND | CORPORATION BONDS | | JOHN EB. PRICE & CO, | | | Ninth Floor Hoge Building. | — Linenry HONDS~ Of all tsnues ht or sold on Caan ot New York ‘Stock Ex- change quotations. Do your, stock and bond business through well-known, responsible estab fir MERRIN & RifODRS, Ine Eatablished 1896 STOCKS AND BONDS 119 Cherry St. Main 1512. LIDER 8 I pay cash, 2 per cent discount. Cc. DD. MeCONAHY 916 American.Bank Bidg. Second and’ Madison. Open Evenings, Sundays 12 to & recorded by our superintendent to | BOUGHT AND SOLD. | THE SEATTLE SS er eeeeesssstsssssnsosssssssstense = STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. i Saka” SEATTLE’S | Belgian Troops } tor | in Dusseldorff bir > | |dinpatch from Basle, From the wi b sine source it waw learned that Mritieh y SPECIAL NOTICE : | lancers and armored cars ies TICE is HNMR GIVEN TITAT | Willan ARANTINE HELL - — deal with In a later yonterc fer has sold—alt hie} rights and Interest in the Olympia | article Oyster’ House, at 1639 Weatlake The whole eighteen weré com ave, attle, Wash, to A. Damas pelled to drink out of the nas kas, and is now in no way connect wash with the same soap, use ed with & nt | «ame Washpan and the suine wash Seer |tub to wash their clothes bo PERBONAL | Their food was the same coar WIGL THE MOTHER WHORE | nd nometimes rotten and putrid hom nth ave. N Be-| food that was given to prisoners i husband | | hild tal who are only in the Stockade for 4 period of froin 10 to 30 day 1 [have evidence on this point that OLD Gol |will shock Seattle when I give it mf a> You must remember that these PRE iw ist RY THE BLDG. Vent Foon | TARLUM —RRGTS- rye reas | Capitol GRAY HATE The public official who would |" dyed while | sanction quarantining or locking | men were quarantined upon the pre tense and sham that they were dan rous (0 the public health, yet y were given food that would make a healthy person «ick, and BY EDWIN J. BROWN + M ked up in a shed that had twice A condemned unfit for city | kade prisoners, ‘This filthy den | ate Improv | person in jail without giving them a |W" swarming with files, spiders, L Dba —PKererc~an [Fight to thelr own physician, and a | ats and pests that distribute the (all skin diseqece treat. | Nearing In court, Is unfit for public | P''nological germs of deadly dineane "t srown Hidg.. corner | effi ‘country. ore Seattle's city govern and ned ws ottiee in @ tree ment violating ite own city health YUP, BLL h, TERT. Dia- In this article, I shall tell how 1 | ordinance with brazen impunity, by nmyonds wanted, Highest price pald. way retained in the quarantine putting 19 men in a ward which erry & | wes and the revolting conditions I had air space sufficient for not to Fea SOREN BEEK, | round at the City Stockade and City exceed six persons. They slept in| Rallard 1267, Hospital, bunks made in Uers one above the LITLE SISTER—MOTHER TOE | 1 am writing this article © other, ‘The room was rank and foul | Meet me interurban depot Satur- | Thanksgiving morning. Indeed, I! «melting. Indeed, the place would | day night. Aunt Nonte | | MONA ATC Gites oN ot iyenrr. | [The Seattle Star] DIRECTORY | Attorneys-at-Law Main PLANETEERS THT question. Liberty does not mean Il: | ~ ment Broctign, All eases, conse, and legal process does not | Second ave. Main 7208. “a mean arbitrary power and rule, | EL. SANDERS. Lawyer. Ft I am fully aware that it was of ‘a “fees, no charge for consul vital importance to the patitical | a $y) tAberty Bids. willott 2 | prospects of some people that x be | | robbed of the election of Prosecuting | [i ha) | Attorney. I shall deal with that | Va ee P. GORIN—T01 CENTRAL | atter at a later date in a nerien of | 1 Phone Main 290. References | Remington Typewriter Co. ¥ | ern Rubber Co, Univer |_phone Co, Olymple Foundry Co. | Bicycles and Repairs "NDGREN for Snell Wey- Stewart, at Times eq. “ ———"Chattei Loans NEY TO LOAW | Loans from $10 to $100 made quickly | and confidentially on furniture, | Dlanos, jive stock, ate. NDERS & roost 1 mith tite Collateral Loans MOREY “LOANED ON ALD A « The weet te, “wn 4662. “Bitiee,. ike’ de t. ween Anne and djusted. en's disorders readjw 4819) Stone way: Green Lake car. | | | | COL TID Virat ave iiiott 3291. ee a SANITARY—MONDAY |from their place of business and | mite" $5, 3 Bs. prune 1 1>-\ nome, without allowing them the lue Ribbon tea, S5e bottle | ¥anilla or lemon extrac 20¢ can | merest consideration, and locked | Fp pickles, 14e: 2he can dill pickles, | them in jail, and put a charge of | 3-™. can Guittard’s sweet choc- 7Se; 3 a, small white beans, PIKE PLACKE—MONDAY Stall 79, pure fre#h milk, Stail 66, ite $2.15 ples, $1 ide qt large cans Carnation milk, Stall 3%, Yakima Gem potatoes, per ‘sack, delivered: a S box, delivered; onions. $3 | jelivered; sweet potatoes, 6 ECONOMY—MONDAY cM 5 Iba. fresh corn mea Stall 51, pure fresh milk, 13¢ . 3 the. white heaon Tha. Finke White rtening, c; 3 Tha, Siam head 25 2 pees macaron! or we best rolled oat: soap flakes, a. Stall 102, fresh peanut b cream bulk ‘coffee, VINE ST—MONDAY Kristoferson’s pasteurised pt. Stall 1 fancy. Spitzenberg Stall 1, fane ¢. ‘Stall apples, sweet fancy Burbank potatoes, & The. 10. lie the, 26e, Stall 27, fresh churned utter, 626 tb, Soap and sugar stall, 5 bare large Ivory 5c, 5 bars small | 300; Nap- Foar Se. Stong’s, 10-1. pail Kare . choice evaporated, apples, ; Y ainuts, 3he Th; $1.26 5c, Red Seal Groc cans swee |red salme | matches, Occupy Cologne LONDON, Dec, 7.—A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam announced |today that the British ente | Cologne yesterday j Cologne is the center of the Rhine | bridgehead to be occupied by the | British under the terns of the armis- tice. Thirty Ship Men Get Rent Reduced Thirty shipyard workers were bn protection from rent increases Friday evening's meeting of the| wl | federal fair rentals commission. In| ward T. and elghteen other men ich case the rents were materially | Two of these men were inaane, One | luced, |ia now in the Medic ke Asylum 20 casen rental increases were | after being nearly beaten to death | partially or wholly sustained, |in the Stockade | | Five landlords were granted a re-| About six out of the eighteen} | hearing. were proper persons to be quaran. Four requests for eviction were | tined © others were the victims must give thanks that I am permit ted to write and publish this article | Mexico, Turkey or the dark ages of be a dingrace to the prisoners of , SUE TO QUASH ADAMS GIVEN PAGE 11 LOYAL LEGION HOME COLONY LIFE SENTENCE ENDS SESSION TACOMA, Doe Continuous strife and hostilit among mem bern of Home Color re ed 1898 with the idea of establishing 4 ‘better woclal order,” has cul minated in @ sult to dissolve the or ganization, The suit was filed by 18 members of the colon Located at Joe's Bay, on Puget | Sound, Home Colony has attracted wide attention because of al leged practice by ite m n of free love.” ‘The land was tilled on & cooperative basis, ‘The colony ts said to have been at various times a rendezvous and refuge for an archints and other social undesir ablen Dancing Judge Is Booster for Floor Sport in Schools “LT ike to nee,” wtated Judge Rich Windsor, of the school board, in consideration of a requent from the faculty of the Lincoln and mdway high schools for an extra dance after the annual football ga at the ach afternoon Judge Windsor in $4 it's a win to deprive of dancing privileges In granting the request, board members were skeptical will throw dancing wide open in the schools," objected Director 1. Shor ol board's meeting Friday and thinks & young person other | Apparent oncerr ner Heden ed the wentence of im r ment @r the term of his natural life in the Walla Walla penitentiary, pro nounced by Judge Mitchell, Gilliam, Saturday morning After Attorney Lewis Silvain's re for a trial had been y overrule young Adams d if he had anything to say fed, firmly, HABITUAL CRIMINALS DRAW LENGTHY TERMS new ‘Two colored men were sentenced | |to long terms of imprisonment by King county courts Saturday. George Moore, who has served m eral penitentiary terms, waa sen | tene ed by Judge Monald as a habit- ual criminal to a minimum of 10} yearn & maximum of life, in the Walla Walla prison, His latest of- fense was a burglary, committed Muy 20 at the home of Jame Kie fer, 13, Madison st ‘or holding up and robbing Jack Lippy of $34 on October 2, at Sixth | ave. and Jackson st, Monroe Guy | was sentenced by Judge Jurey to rs at Walla Walla, Guy also had a long prison record, | TEKOA HAS FLU BAN TEKOA, Wash., Dec. 7—A quar lantine against the traveling public I hun ented tt al Legion ire on the way home to lay, after attending thelr convention here yesterd When the negative vote wan taken on the question whether the legion should be continued on a peace baxus only mix delegates arose. Col, C. Stearns, who was presiding, remarked. “It will be hardly proper that men who do not a this organization to continue should «it in our council, 1 ask six took the hint and rapidly left the hall ire PORTLAND, Dee. 7—The Loyal | Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen in demanding today that congress re- place the duty on foreign lumber which in shipped inte the United Staten, The legion, in a resolution passed by its delegates, who met here last night, declared that great injustice has already been done to American | labor, and that unless the duty on lumber is restored the workers will be further cnenaced. Officials Escort Japanese Prince WASHINGTON, Dec, 7.—The gov- ernment has detailed a group of navy, army and state department of- jand in accord with this most dan ae BR KATHRYN HARRISON, Wow, | Public Markets || 4, | quarantined 4 | defense sik, sdbeae-abemned aiaeined: how.| ficlals as honorary escort for Prince because, under the ruling of our! barbarism, and the Health Commis: | ever : acnesned, ‘bow: |has been placed in effect here, and | jtigasht Fushimi and suite, who are State Supreme Court, the inte | sonar the Chief of Police, nor the| ‘The request was submitted by a| 2% *PPeal sent br eee —, pri arriving today in New York, en route Hoard of Health or the City Health| Mayor had not been there to look | committee of women. It was written | SF More than 200 cases of Influ-| hone to Japan, after returning the Commissioner seize hold of Me, upon the cruel torture that they | py Principal K. F. Adams, of Lin. | °!™ 1 and around the city, and the | visit of Prince Arthur of Connaught. and, on suspicion that my blood is were subjecting human beings to! coin or is regarded as serious. impure from heredity or acquired | upon the mere whim of some police scedlahiinis ety ae diae aioe caanbek TACOMA, Dec, 7—To provide use, put me in the rotten, filthy | man who would not dare to face his homes for workers, especially ship- |atockade and hold me there for the | victim in a court’ of law YAKIMA EPIDEMIC GROWS | TACOMA, Dec. 7.—A state cham-| builders, a $1,000,000 non-profit make [balance of my natural lifetime, and! ‘The next day 1 called at the| YAKIMA, Dec, 7—Unleas the in-| ber of commerce will be formed De-| ing organization is in process of for- keep all physicians from seeing me | Women's or healing me. Let me tell them/ wards made a trip to now that befare 1 have finished I | Stockade with the Mayor. shall deal with every phase of this about this next w Intern Ward, and after. fluengza situation is materially im-| cember 17, it was announced here to. the City | proved by Monday, City Health Offi-| day at a meeting to be held under I will tell | cer Cerswell announced he would| Club at 10:45 a m, put on a strict ban. | the auspices of the iocal Commercial mation here today, under direction of Mayor Riddell. Homes will be built and public spirited investars re paid from rents and sales. Jarticles in the public press; also | from the public platform throughout | King county. | Keep in mind that our Supreme Court has said that the mere will of the Health Officers of this state in final and binding upon the public (people) as well as upon the courts, | ierroun doctrine (far more dangerous | than Bolsheviam), I see no reason | why the Chief of Police or the May- of Seattle cannot order our Jutaes of the, Supreme Court and Superior Court brought in for a blood test and turn them over, robes and all, to the Health Department, | and should they find a positive Was | sermann blood teat, order the judges or judge to the stockade, Nor is this the limit or extent of |] this anarchiea} power, for perchance | & medical officer has hallucinations, | malicious intentions or a vicious) spite, the thiret of which can only | Be quenched by witnessing the suf fering torture, agony and death of | his victims. The Court ts powerless | to_give relief. i} WAS RETAINED IN itr QUARANTINE CASES About the middle of May last, a | prominent Seattle professional man called on me and retained me in a legsl capacity to represent two per- | sons, who, I wan informed, had been seized by the police and thrown in jail, without warrant or complaint | against them. These two persone, 19, | had not been given @ hearing in any ** | court, nor a chance to know what of | fense was charged against them, and to meet their accusers face to face Certain police officers had been chastising, brow-beating and bull- | dozing them, and finally took them | disorderly person against them, but refused them a hearing In court, and also marked them up for the blood test, and refused to allow them to |have their own physician, which has |now become such a notorious fake, because, abused as it has been in |Seattle, there is not @ reputable! | physteian in this city or in the! |known world who can defend the | use and abuse made of it in this city | and retain their self-respect. At | first I thought some huge joke or malicious prosecution had been at- tempted because I had given full | |faith and credit to our City Health Department as to ability up to this time. WHAT TI FOUND AT THE CITY STOCKADE I made an appointment with my retainer, Dr. Blank, to go to the City Stockade on the following day to see my clients, After securing a permit we were soon there, The faithful keeper in charge, thinking that we were medical men, refused to allow us to see my client, stating | that no one was allowed to see the prisoners unless Dr, McBride, the Healt Commissioner, | | gave them a permit, but upon phone | jorders the police inspector's order | | was complied with, and Mr. Edward T. was brought out so that I could advise with him. You can well im-| agine my astonishment to find this man in perfect health, not a swollen gland on his body, not a blemish nor a pimple, I examined him aa I have thousands of men and women for manifestations and symptoms of contagion or infection, and was be- | wildered with indignation at the out- rage. Here was a man taken out of his place of business and thrown into the stockade, without a hearing or trial in court or a chance to make a He had the health certifi cate and even the laboratory certift leate of two of Seattle's leading and reputable physicians, which showed | him to be in perfect health and free from disease of any kind. (I woke up and saw the nigger in the wood pile.) That evening I consulted his physician, who assured me that he was absolutely free from disease, This man was incarcerated in a filthy ward 13 feet wide by 30 feet long, which had been twice con demned as unfit for stockade pris | oners, but was now occupied by Ed: | flatly refused, and one was allowed. of a brutal police order, which 1 will Wanamaker Said “Show me the paper with the largest audience, and thru it I can invariably, depend upon reaching ALL classes.” ~The Star has the largest audience, not only in Seattle, but in the entire Northwest. Star want ads will sell Fords or Pierce-Arrows; $1,000 homes or $10,000 homes. TRY IT. ain 600 You Can Have the Want Ad Charged Transient Rate, 113 Cents Per Line CASE HE FY De FAROE

Other pages from this issue: