The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 4

OFFICIAL WARNS AGAINST “FLU” New York Healther Changes His Attitude BY H. BP, BURTON NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Dr. Royal R. Copeland, health commissioner of New York City, who was optimistic &s regards the chances against an influenza this s mind, He ba to the popula a re Other outbreak of the fall Just ur tion of this city to beware of turn of the dinease. has changed > issued warr Fourtpen new « reported in one day at the health office here caused the change of attitude on Copeland's part. This is over halt &s many cases as had been reported for the whole previous week, This shows that the disease is increasing as fall weather comes on, Last year's epidemic started September °7 Rules Issued These rules w issued by Cope land with the suggestion that every @me obey them rigorously “The person who coughs or sneezes discharges a spray more deadly the jWullets or poison gas, unless t mouth and nose are covered by handkerchief, Spitting in public places and dry sweeping are danger us and unlawful “Glasses and eating utensils which ‘have been used in restaurants and other public places, or even by mem ders of your family, must be stert | Mzed by washing in boiling water to @estroy the germs sticking to them “The hands of a person who ha | a running nose, a ‘cold in the head, or ‘flu,’ are smeared with germs therefore, if you must shake his hand or handle any article he hae touched, avoid touching your dips hose or eyes until you have carefully washed your hands, Never eat with gut first washing your hands “To avoid infecting your child, do Mot kiss it near ite mouth; it ts u fafe to kiss your child before wash ing your face. “De not visit one who has influ ‘enza or pneumonia. “Those who have colds or ‘fly Fisk their lives and the lives © Others by going to work or schoo! “Keep yourself fit by avoiding overwork and overeating, worry fatigue, lack of sleep and unventi! ted rooms in the home, shop, fac tory, office or Abia of amusement TRAFFIC MEN HERE MONDAY ‘Traffic officers from all parts of the will assemble next Mon @ny in Seattle to discuss and if ‘possible work out definite methods for improving traffic conditions. * The convention will last three Gays. Meetings will be Reld in the Public Safety building, where an ex hibition of improved traffic signals and safety devices Will be shown. Announcements from California a | i j “hain casei traffic officials, received by Chief of Police J ‘arren. indicate, that a large ‘of'Californians will Attend the sessions. Chief Warren has asked the city council for $500 to entertain the vis- iting délegates. Methods of curbing automobile thieving and standardized traffic laws will be thoroly discussed by the delegates. Release 13 1. W. W. in Spokane Trial the 27 I. W. W. members arrested here last June for wearing the in- signia of the organization were ac- quitted Thursday night by a jury in superior court. The trial lasted nine days. ‘The 14 men awaiting trial on the same charge will, it is believed, be released without trial . Invite Inspection, ° . Retailers Advised |: That retailers should invite in- spection of profits to quiet criti- cism of the middieman and ameliorate the unrest due to the high cost of living, was the state- ment of D. D. Stewart, assistant gecretary of the Chamber of Com- merce and Commercial Club, in an address at a luncheon of the cham- ber’s retail trade bureau in the Masonic club, Thursday noon. Har- old N. Moore, who has succeeded ‘Mr. Stewart as secretary of the re- Yall trade bureau, also addressed the meeting. High school boys are more vain than girls, says the president of the National Educational association IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE and Nerve Force. When one stops to consider the host of thin are who are search- i, continually for some method b; ich they may increase their flea! to normal proportions by the fiiling out of ugly hollows, the rounding! oft of protruding angles, with the @ttendant bloom of health and at- tractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time a penite print, hile exceasive thinness might be attribyted to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it in @ well known fact that the Jack of phosphorus in the human system is very largely responsible for this| condition. It seems to be well established! that this Getlciency in phosphorous | may now be et ay the use of an nown through- ‘lish me Mie countri as e. The proney our body and min disappears, vigor and strength lace weakness and lack of energy, and the who body soon los: ity ugly hollows a Lay angle: coming enveloped in a glow of per- fect health an beauty, ‘ind the will an ie to be up and doing. CAUTIO’ D Sides Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- Yousness, general debility, ete., thone taking it who do not desire to it on flesh should use ext are in fat-producing food: eed SPOKANE, Oct. 17.—Thirteen of | You knew tha here? Well, we pur- chased an en- tire wholesale stock far be- low the whole- saler’s cost and we've made it a wonderful for you. ago. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER IF? you could buy clothes for less than wholesale in these days of soaring prices, would you buy opportunity for This is positively your one big opportunity to buy men’s and boys’ clothes at prices that are actually less than youpaid five years e and see for yourself and you will be convinced. THE SEATTLE STAR—F ¥ ‘RIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. —— The enormous wholesale stock of the Harris Meltzer Co. is offered SU ITS to you at less than wholesale prices. Sale starts OVERCOATS : ===") SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 9 A. M.J22=2 | ridiculous prices. Perfect your Winter Coat now, a and you 8 y s a and save at least a ton | . / . ig ry y o H 4 10.20 pow play we Bt 51.50 Men's Cape cut to ff 15¢ Canvas Gloves, cut t 10 ‘boot tateres Meats You reali ze 67c $5 and $6 Me Hats cut to $2.98 $1.00 Woel Sox cut te 9c 20¢ Blue and Red Ban danas, cut to 8c $3.50 Men's Panta, cut to $1.65 $17.85 $30.00 Men's Fine Over. coats cut to only $14.65 20¢ Men's Sox cut to 9c Sults, cut to $2.68 $10.00 Loggers’ Shirts cut to $4.35 98c Shoe values to $15.00, in light and heevy, cut to $4.95 $5.45 $15.00 All Wool Mackinaw» cut te $7.85 $15.00 Boys’ All- Wool Suits, Intest models, cut to $6.65 $7.00 and $8.00 Werk or Dress Shots cut to $3.45 t what it means Se ‘s Dress to buy out an entire whole. sale house? We i THIS BARGAIN LIST 25e Garters cut te, 9c 20c Handkerchiefs cus to $30.00 Fine Blue Serge "$14.85 “UNION MADE” OUR SLOGAN PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE $1.00 Leather Werk Gloves Ladies’ and Girls’ eo 48c $1.00 Underwear cut te 47c Fine Shore cut to $2.85 WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS —=_ Bring this “Ad” with you for reference. P. N. Mm. | PALACE HIP Sidney Shepard, in “The Night Re- fore Christmas,” offers an entertain ing comedy playlet as the feature of the new bill which opened at the Palace Hip Thureday. Shepard demonstrates his ability as a char- acter actor in his role of the kindly, shrewd old Jew, who, though facing ruin, thru an unfortunate business deal, is willing to share his last cent with someone even less fortunate than himself. clever blackface comedians. A twisty individual is the gentleman of the Pantzer Duo, and he almost “turns “himaelf inside out” in his et- forts to please, There is dancing of various sorts in the offering of Kitty Fay and Jack Thomas. Burdell and Burdell dance, talk and burlesque in their “mixology.” The feature of the act of Curtis jand Buster is the intelligent work of the latter, a fox terrier, who de mands payment in advance for his work Harry T, Morey is featured tn the photoplay, ' ‘The Man Who Won.” HELP SOLDIERS VANCOUVER, B. C.,, Oct. 17— Army officials announced here to- day that joint arrangements have been completed between the United States and Canadian governments whereby former soldiers of both countries will be given uniform medical treatment no matter where their residence may be. Cahada will soldiers the same as her own, and the United States will do likewise. | | Those who fall {ll from any cause |within one year from the date of |discharge froth the army are en: {titled to free treatment without jpay or allowances, JEWS AID Fund | The Bikur Cholum congregation of |Seattléd subscribed $13,600 Thursday |toward the $35,000,000 fund to be relief of Jewish war sufferers in | Palestine and Europe. The subseription followed an ap- peal by Rabbi Simon Glazer at the| ture, Rabbi Glazer told his congre- gation. Petaluma, center, of the largest poultry district in the world, sent to the California Industries and Land Show a basket holding 72,528 eggs. The basket was 15 feet long, 5 feet high and 8 feet wide, | Pete Detzell and Joe Carroll are care for American) ralsed in the United States for the | morning and evening services. Wash. | 7 ym ee in| ington’s quota is $47,000. A statewide rye fension | a opeal will be made in?the near fu- | | CLANCY'S RICH WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. 17-— |Charles G. Clancy, a workman, picked up a gold nugget valued at $3,000 from a dirt bank where work is being done on the Great Western Power project near Caribou, Clancy stopped work and 4id not report for duty again until the next morning. “I'm a rich man,” he said. “Gets-It” Peels Your Corns Right Off Two Drops Will Do It. With- out Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails. ' |. There's only one way to get rid of| |a corn, and that in to peel it off as you would # banana skin. There in| only one corn remover in all the world that does it that way, and that | | LAND OPENING STARTS WITH A RUSH AT Thurston County Farm The greatest enthusiasm has been aroused through the opening of the famous Thurston County Farms, the first announcement of which appeared in The Star last week. Inquiries are already pouring into the office of A. H. Reid & Co. from all sections. ¢ These inquiries show that there is an act- ive demand for good land—especially when that land can be had in a proven district, at low prices—on easy terms. There's No Com “Gete-t” Will Not ‘Get! is “Gets-1t.” It is because of this fact that “Gets-It” in today the big- Gest sellor among corn removers on this planet. It means the end of Many people, concerned over the industrial dis- “putes so prevalent at this time, are eager to get onto farm land where'they can control their own “eorn-fiddling.” For hard corna, * : soft corns, very old corns, youn destiny, be their own bosses, and make good rns, corns between the toes an h ; |palluses,, Jt means a quick: certain money. Hence, the opening of rich level land like ish. '“Gets-It” Js applied in 2 oF ‘ ‘ ; 3 seconds. All you need 2or 3 suc iw S racts s ~ Pi y Me Ni Zigeconds. All you " is 2 or 3 this, at such low prices, attracts unusual attention. Products of Thurston County Soll—on the Celebrated A. L. Brown Farm—Near This Land Opening th hy ° It a Dp kee . with the tape, andages | knives, corn-diggers, ors, files This land has th : y Ss A $ $ CR . file d has the reputation of bein The Rest Uncultivated — |Sea""Siscabauehse fcra"™ fed] Thin Mand bes the soputtion of Maing The, Best, Uneuttivated MALL FARM 60 to $75 AN ACRE able LOCATION County, “Geta-Lt the only sure, guaran- | teed money-back corn-remover, costa but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by 1. Lawrence & Co., i $100 CASH—EASY PAYMENTS loam of great fertility, and CLEARID At Belmore Station, in rich and producti on Northern Pacific Railroad, five miles f Seattle, 85 miles from oma, and Thurston om Olympia, miles from SOIL—A silty cla Alder groves cover some 0! 77 miles f ; . ATSOLUTELY I "ROM GRAVEL. You can and these are very easily cleared. Seay tin Be ttle by the c big’ Rovarn atimy post at Camp Lewis, which buys immense walk for miles without seeing @ rock. Soil is tracts are open enough #0 that gardens Can/O® on ser he Owl Drug Co. quantities of farm produce deep and easily worked started the first season. “— . z 7 ‘ SIZE OF FARM ‘Tracts from five to ae xcursions Daily Been a TEL, geet elas, OF trulte, And those who ‘chodke first will get the Walt } farms they rai 2 tone of potatoes to, the acre; + Trips direct to the land will be made every day from this 1,000 bushels of onions to the acre; 1,200 crates | . ‘ of berréeg tp the acre; corn that grows 12 feet | office. See the land. It sp r Itself, Call and examine high, and itemepes crops of peas, beans, celery, INFORMATION COUPON | NEW samples of the soll, . pears, plums, apples, ete. Clip, Sign and Mail | . oh i ADVANTAGES-—Rural Free Delivery. every | UNDERTAKING | day; free bus service to take the children to A. H. REID & Co. | PARLORS AND | and from public school at Tumwater: splendid Third Floor, New York Block, | OREMATORY roads; good daily train service, with station Seattia, Wad almost on the land; progressive neighbors and er) ae at Are now located at 315 Kil attractive country surroundings, Dear Sirs: Please send me, free, complete information regarding the Opening to Settle bourne st., just two blocks ment of Thurston County Farms, MARKETS—The biggest cities in the North- west of my OLD location. A t for the marketing of products, A local cannery buy fruit. LAY OF LAND—Almost as level as a floor, , There is nota hill in the entire tract of Thurs- ton County Farms, WATER—Good water is to be had in abund- ance, A clear stream passes through many of these tra ROADS-—-Paved highways feach within a fow miles of this Jand, and excellent country roads ane right to it contracts to Those who have had oe- casion to uae the Dleitz Service have found it re- fined, courteous and com- forting in time of bereave- ment Thoughtful, sympathetic attention ix’ synonymous with Bleitz Service, NORTH 587 1 Name Address . State Stee aera nanan een en eee renee emneee Occupation ...