The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 8

On warm Kerse for winter wear. Thursday 50 Women’s Splendid Wimter Coats $11.00 0 Each EPENDABLE, serviceable, The Special Price Basement raser-Paterson Co. IN TRUE SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT full lined Coats of good, Zibelines and Astrachans, with broad plush collars and some have bands of plush for trimming. —They are indeed exceptional values and good, warm coats $11.00 -With two entrances on University Street, two elevators and stairway from Second Avenue Street Floors, the Special Price Basement is easy of access. -DONAHEY @mpany Often glasses where vision seem feate muscles ar to hold the ey the nerves be restless Close = workers bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers, draftsmen, printers—all use their eyes be yond the normal ‘Thousands of men and women @epend upon their ability to use their eyes at close work in order to make a living be driven from thejr chosen pro- feasions except for property fit ted glasses. Come in and talk it over. the dest glasses are made” 4 ue am ome unstrung Many would | « How’s This? } Corns Lift Out With Fingers—No Pain! very made ( There is not one bit of pain or soreness when applying it of after wards and it doesn't even irritate Canadians Discuss U. S. Trade Plans VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 15. will be one of the big questions be fore the Canadian parliament which meets February 20 The liberal party tawa has decided on in ada at Ot a poliey of free “t ericultural Implements» iprocity in foodstuffs, a reductic neral tariff Increane © British preference to oO per It ig understood that a resotution | OV along these lines will be introduced At the coming seexion of partlament Eight Pigs Drunk THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, come 15, 1919. ! ) METAL MENIN | FAVOR OF SIX HOUR WORK DAY Shall a six-hour working « put into effect in Brattle Thin in a matter that will be oa ed to the attention of labor for a referendum votr ain by the Metal Trade are carr ut ® meeting Tuesday night, the « 11 dincunmed the problem of the returning service man and the labor market, deciding that a six-hour working day in advisable, in order to keep all employed at a maitinfa tory wae RELIEF DRIVE IS UNDER WAY With a rained in 10 days f Hef, Seattle and King new and individuals visited by drive workers Wednesday and asked to help alleviate starve quota $100,000 hounes were tion and suffering among a people on whom the weight of war fe harshly than any oth: an example of how ellef movement ix regarded, f Wa ington counties have already migni fied their approval by oversubscrib ing their quotas before the started These are Cowlitz, Skama nia, Wahkiakum and Aberdeen, with $2,529, $662 nd $3,970 bution to the fund cattle wan from Jone Ye M The firwt ¢ to be made tr a $10 bt lowing Loft Speakers w tre the early fi uncemen audiences We deplorable conditions 1 Premed lands and the nec ‘ instant relief for their peoples. The following mpeakers are slated to ap pear at these places: Mra, Otis Floyd Lamson, at the HritinthAmer jean Relief association, Fagles’ ha James T. Lawler, Metropolitan, Col seum and Pantages theatres; Dr. W H. Pittwood, Liberty, Mo Strand and Colontal. [THIEVES MAKE HAUL Cus | | toms tariff with the United States IN FAMILY’S ABSENCE More than $1,000 worth of rugs. bedding and clothing were stolen from the residence of Hayden Waterhouse, manager of the Frank Waterhouse coal department 2803 23rd ave. 8, nore ume the past week. The } ered Tu wher farnit had bee ty for a rety The cigar store of John Dest wan entered Monday night and tn bi the Jeash register IDAHO CITIZENS AID week ured in stolen from the skin j * ie your fet are inclined te swell From Rice Mash RETURNING SOLDIERS bleeding toes 411 draw the | A herd of eight pigs was in| Frank P. Foisie, director of ivi} flammation right cut, ond quickly toxicated, on amall hog ranch/ian relief for the Red Cron, has re og gle ee secret of fine, ML Auburn Tuemiay. So any fed-| turned from a trip to Idaho, where. boniths: ia greatly jeral and county officials, who spill.|he reports, groups of voluntary appree women who wear] ed several barrels of rice and corn| workers are already handling the re high he and by men Who! ash nearby, whe 1 turned old obi high he oe an eae m raiding a Jap urned soldier problem. a Try it. Jeet in any E store |Anene distillery. The porkers filled| and getting the men n for & few conte worth of lce-Mint and learn reelf what d foot comfort is. There is hing like it Respector tor of Persons ‘If you will get it fixed in! mind that Rheumatism! ‘a blood disease and cannot. e cured by local treatment, will then by proper) nt begin the perma- “fent relief you have been ‘seeking for so many years. In this article we want to in to you the cause of! most painful of all dis- , also offer suggestions, on reason and long of experience, which Will enable you to secure the ears if you are with any of the} Various forms of Rheuma- tism. Rheumatism is a specific i fermentation, a sour- ing of the circulation from an excess of uric acid accum- wlating in the blood stream. This uratic impurity comes _ usually as a result of consti- _ pation, weak kidneys, indi- | ances. These systemic irreg- wlarities may not be of marked severity or of long tion, but each has a di- ‘rect effect on the elimina- five members of the body, which prevents the proper removal of the waste prod ucts. This refuse remains in the stomach and bow and souring forms uric cid, which the blood quickly ab- sorbs. Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and muscles. It is here its sharp- est twinges of pain are felt, and stiffening of ligaments and tendons first commence. The pain of Rheumatism is caused by the contact of the sensory nerves with the gritty, acrid formation which uric acid cau to accumu late in the corpuscles of the blood about the joints. The stiffening of muscles and joints is usually gradual Constantly the blood deposit the uric acid into the joints, _ RHEUMATISM |made from roots, _ gestion and stomach disturb-| jand slowly the natural fluids | s« are dried up and destroyed. |- |Then Rheumatism becomes) chronic and serious. It is then that this poison jin shag blood has sapped the strength. The weakened blood has allowed poison and im-| purities to accumulate, leav- ing the sufferer with all energy gone. Scientists have discovered that the forest and field are abundantly supplied vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the ingredients for making a remedy for practically every ill and ail ment of mankind. Medicines herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong min- eral mixtures and concoc- tions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system, espe jcially the stomach and bow- els, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic ruining the health. Ss. S. S. is be purely guaranteed to vegelable rem- edy. It is made entirely of gentle-acting, healing, puri fying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the sys- tem, in addition to removing all impurities and pdisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for Rheu- matism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sor and Uleers, Skin Dis- eases, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it’s permanent. S. is a standard remedy recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case, we invite you to write our Medical Depart- ment for full information and advice about the treatment for which there is no charge. Address Swift Specific Com- pany, 153 Swift Laboratory, | Atlanta, Ga up on the mash, were highly hi larious for a time, and finally squealed piteously in the grip of a hangover,” it is said. | REPRESENTATIVES GET | with | | mounted | American flag in the cente jceptible to quick dyspepsia and often entirely} GIFT FROM ROTARIANS A flag stand made of a shell and | projectile, on a hammered copper base, with the flags of the allies on the corners and the ta the hous by the unique present made the ati of representatives at Olymp! Seattle Rotary club ARE YOU PAST MIDDLE AGE? Then You “Need the Help That This Civil War Vet- eran Recommends Eldérly people are expecially sus changes of tem a tonic to keep toned up to renint di When the blood is rich red the nerves are well nourixhed digestion in aided and the body strengthened to fight off the grip. rheumatinm perature and need the system eane sciatica You cannot keep the germs of in- fluenza and other contagious din- | canes out of your system, but you can keep the fighting force of your body in condition to meet and de t the invading germs. These fighting units are the red corpuscles in your blood and it is a selenufic fact that their number can be in. creased by a blood-making tonic of which Mr. J. W. Dunn, Mo., who wan sergeant of Co 147th Indiana Volunteers during the Civil war, says Some years ago 1 ondition became Itowan ¢ rundowr awed I ir uanciiayes ka cerate, said I had nervous indigestion, which, added standink: iy work, aie Wine ana nat d Btaten war 4 t to my weak condition, kept me worrying moat hack Gal ak Ws bi ede ae r uP Baakelp Mon. ariteh A of the time—and he said if I could not stop muscles of my legs we wo atiff| Hill ave. is reported killed in’ a | that, I could not get well. J heard so much that 1 cola bartip wie op ana daas.| f see ae 1 1M Rit Ay about Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- At times I would be laid up in bed | % aiiubert C Miss mma La pound my husband wanted me to try it. I from one to. three weeks.” I usedlt , pres nex took it for a week and felt a little better. I many kinds of liniments but they re-| ne are as f w Kept, 18 "UG Joy. Siniy meme oon e Sel Tae Hevea the cain fat te tase a wevntiae and can eat anything now without distress Healy toca nev es et Mae nee re or nervousness. Health and happiness? Willia Pink Pills and ived | Lieut. Landon Jacksor Mra. Frances Jackson Yea, have both now.” —Mre. J. WortTniinn, woh quick reliet that wake thon | Soft " beg MER, Laure Hares 2842 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. un it I moe anittaly Wel They did] Private Hubert C. Goddard... attle i mma La Braigh The majority of women nowadays pont eda bee Pear te Seal SECTION NO. overdo, there are so many demands no hesitation in recommending| . KILLED IN ACTION upon their time and strength; the result hem.” | Sutil Geotwe:d. dncenetl aa Bee Kir is invariably a weakened, run-down When the blood tacks red cor-| shied gat Be are, Maty Mites nervous condition with headaches, back- puscles a course of tr ent With! Corp, Arthur John Carluon Ta ak ‘ ache, irritability and depression —and Dr. Willams’ Pink Pi Nl caune | Wwolsnms. anes ay . >A soon more serious ailments develop them to increase, Thin can be dem-! private Bart Fi. Te nies eaiia Jewell Avoid them by taking in time onstrated by « microscopic examina: | Private Kenneth A W. A, Mitchel tion or any one can prove it by Lioya H. 1 Mrs. Bertha Smith | looking in a mirror, for an increane IN ACTION, TED SEVERELY wouNpEeD in red tb hows quickly in the; Private Theodore D. I Albreghtwon, Tacon A. Albr n membranes of the eyelids |Corp. Frank Castagn le Klom Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold| WOUNDED, bind tsb RINE oe HEVIOUSEY by all druggists or ¢ t from he MISSING cents per box, six boxes $2.60. Wr ro pUuTy— OUSsL " | for free booklet, “Building Up th b. Lefern pleted eae ite aren de | Blood,” BOns,crssccesccecs Walla Walla | civilian life lumbago, neuraigia and | SAILS FOR ORIENT With a general merchandine cargo, | several thousand tons of mail, and a full passenger list, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner Africa Maru was scheduled to sail from Seattle for the Orient late Wednesday. The | veanel arrived from Tacoma Wed neaday morning, taking on addi tional passengers, merchandise and mail here. PENSION MRS, ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—A_ bill providing a pension of $5,000 a year and free use of the mails for Mrs Edith Roosevelt has paaned the nen ate and now goers to a vote of the | house. } FEDERAL MEN MAKE PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 1406 Second Avenue SEMI- ANNUAL SALE According to our yearly custom, tomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock, starts our Twelfth Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. It is needless for us to say what a splendid opportunity this | isto supply the whole family with Footwear ata saving of from 40 to 60 per cent, and at the same time obtain the best merchandise that the market affords. | WOMEN’S MEN’S Mode $6.25 : wenisn Cele Deralie ele ate ’ " Havana I wn b amp p $7.65 ! ye ple Calf English Last Neolin Sole $8.00 $6.85 PRB Ry y att Beaty heey bear sid sp Alceaatipeplepeatirercd onees $5.45 | $10.00 Patent Vamps, Gray Buck 7 Louis Hee $6.65 $4.00 Tan Storm Calf Viacolized lucher Shoe, $5.65 een ore? 9 oe eg $8.65 par ped bay i eemetier exc. Aims 2) nets als $6.65 | 112.00 « an puis and Military Hee ”” $7.65 $8.60 T nee: Srener . By $6.85 | ' A a kK and f, Milita Hu " $5.45 J ,Douslas $8.00 Leather Lined Calf 8 $6.65 n Black Kid Vamps. * be. 8 mpe $7.65 w 7 Fe ugias $7.00 Calf Blucher and Button Shoes $4.95 | suite sce id Yampa Gray’ ane Bun tek tow” egy | Hoke Wihinsin Dry des shee toms «wk? ogee | BOYS’ GIRLS’ | \ rm Cait F ‘ ° $2.95 Goodyear Welt, $4.00 Shoes, $2.95 | | ahh?" siteutr” ever oem» ' $3.45 + iaactias "eataYities ach cenaa'tets a1 | it 88.00 Theavy | ' $2.35 ta Sepehsteirenivanton pboncelafba ie | | n Cat ‘noes Pnglish inet ues $2.85 Minsen $4.00 Patent, | Cloth Tops, Button, Welt Shoe, $2. 95 | $4.50 Heavy Iucher Dx uble-soied Bhoes, sixes 1 t $3.45 Calf Button and Lace Shoes, sizes § to 11, $1.95 } | “ , Hiutton Gunmetal Calf Bhoes, sizes 5% $2.45 ut Tan Lace $4.00 8! nines 8% to 11, $2.95 0 Nit Heavy Calf % $2.95 | a ical te Button Shoes, black and tan, $1.95 gato, Ganietia Plucher Shoes, sizes 1 t $3.35 i t Buckie Top Lace’ Boot $4.50 Tilucher, Cait, G ayour Woit Bhoes, wines ¥ to big $3.25 Infant's $ibo huitton shoes The above are just a few of our specials. See our windows for a great many more. No refunds. Exchanges in morning only. 1406 |~PLYMOUTH SHOE CO Second Ave. | | | | 1406 * Second Ave. |Non-Partisan Men Putting Program Thru in N. Dakota BISMARCK, N. Jan. 15.—Th non-partisan Mahia amendments permitting the state to engage it | Comeily Leads on New Palace Bill “The Fifth Anniversary,” com- edy sketch, will be the headline of fering at the Palace Hip in the new show Thursday. It is presented by Dan Russell, Marjorie Ray and How- Daughter’ 8 Arrival Brings Out Story of Secret Wedding Having married Dr. R. D. Forbes tle before she sailed to France Red Cross nurse with ambu RAID ON BOOZE STILL William A. Rona, 35, of 6423 Phin ney ave., hax been arrested by Ted:} charged with| of & eral revenue officers, yperating an elaborate liquor mak. | a EVERETT WINS | EVERETT, Jan. 15.—The local high school quintet won the first! basketball game of the season here | bia college team. | tance union No Miss Belle Mc-| ard Barlow industrial enterprises of wide vu ng still in Ris home. Kay Fraser of Seattle, kept her mar 4m. give Hickory Nuts will pre-| ety. will be included in the Nort! Three tubs, each » neid | 7 a secret because of govern:| 1 Ceay and acrobatic panto.| Dakota constitution, following thi gallons of corn mash, are being held) cone regulations, up to the last of Ment ® comedy and act “A Day in| Senate's ratification hy the federal men as evid | October pmo tile" ’ The constitutional amendment _ widition to a quantity | Ther France, when the unit) Bumpville providing for industrial enterprise: F Total American Arm jed In action (including 296 at aa i Total to date of Nevada, | Killed tn net Tuesday night, defeating the Colum. | paratua which waa at was ting Thankagiving, the, Jack Symonds, “The Man of Ease.”| owned and operated by the state 49 to 19 ‘gan range in Ross’ ho | wecret became known—thru the birth Will portray a shabby but genteel) was ratified by the house Tuesday -- -— minenee of girl baby named Joan Fraser Wanderer with a monologue of home-| “jn administration measure, pro RENTS: vben ly philosophy viding for the construction mother was superinte Chas. McNaughton, “A Case Of terminal eleyators and flour mills f orthopedic hos Scotch,” is a singing comedian | was introduced, a $5,000,000 issue o LLEN R ohm King y Wee, in| State bonds being authorised to cold Forbes left Seattle for slishness,” have a comedy | Hiete the program rapt singing, talking and burlesque dance Fa dr cece SS a RTA ie Ho numb For having 11 pints of whisky h ETC RS SEARS BOS Oahirate S =| r and De Walder have a/ his suitcase, Verner Puro, 35, fish pees | Bolshiviki, translated —Hterally,| roner skating novelty called “A|erman, was fined $100 in the federa | means ‘cnajority." udy in Poetry of Motion.” | court Washington State Casualties to Date y Casualties to Date sea) alth and Happiness Women of today seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. Home duties, church duties, war activities, and the hundred-and-one calls for charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo, Nervousness, headaches, backaches and female troubles are the inevitable result. Philadelphia, Pa.—I was very weak, al- ways tired, my back ached, and { felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he Mrs. Ruth A. Bene