The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 3

oMIG Get Acquainted with Mission Quality? or Tuesday— “The Outcasts of Poker Flat” 7 8 © 4! If you missed “The Pagan God” or “The Winning Stroke,” be sure to see this fine Bret Harte story tonight Russell on the Wurlitzer | £55 at Boldt’s—uptown. 416 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. SECOND NEAR SENECA rt and hope to die! 1's no fun wearing widow's weeds and weeping for a dear departed who never existed! See MARGUERITE Toot It's serious for the widow, but mighty amusing for you. 30,000 TONS STEEL TO GO THRU SEATTLE The Kawasaki Dockyard Co, Kobe, has ordered 30,000 tons of steel, comting $3,000,000, from the U. S, Steel Corporation. The shipment will be routed thru Seattle, The Kawasaki yard is one of the larg- est in Japan and employs 20,000 men. It ts the only yard in Japan to grant employes the eight-hour day Witchhazel and Camphor Relieve Eye Strain Common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastia, etc, as mixed in Lavop- | tik eye wash, produce quick results; when used for eye strain. One cus- tomer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and leading druggists. MAY NOMINATE BERGER AGAIN Socialists Hope to Have Him Run for Congress MILWAUK 2m, Win, Oct Socialists of Milwaukee — today planned to renominate Victor Berger as candidate for congress, if he Is unseated because of his conviction under the espionage act If Herger is ousted, a# recom mended by the house election ” mittee, a special election will be call ed immediately to fill his plac Socialists started their campaign to renominate and re-elect Berger tm mediately after th ction commit t report was m public Arthur Barry, r “nh county chairman, today de d that tf Berger i# renominated, & protest would be filed with the secretary of stat st placing his name on the ballot NAME ““BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safely stop headaches as told in “FE Millions of men and women hu proved “Ba: Tablets of Aspirin with the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, the quickest, surest, safest relief for their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia he, Earache Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis, Pain seems to fade right away Buy only a Bayer package con taining proper directions, Always say “Hayer.” Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin ts line trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monc ceticacidester of Sall A COLD OR CATARRH | Apply Cream in Nosteits to Open} Up Alr Passages. { SSS eee | Your clogged up, the air Ah! nostrils What relief! open right | passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, nuffling, mucous dis charge, headache, drynese—no strug gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now rome 5 tue of this fragrant, antiseptico# cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate thru every air pasmage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, iaflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely'’s Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. EPILEPTIC ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED For Over 50 Years Beto hE Scr ACTS PAY MORE FOR== LEY LONTEA WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR ¢revor crt v0¢ A Pound The Actual Proof is in the Actual Drinking "Ask Your Grocer for Tree Tea Ceylon THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. PLAN COURSE IN | ~~ AMERIGANISM Fundamental Ideals to Be, Presented by Authorities | The fundamental ideals of Amert | caniem will form the subject matter of a lectures which will open a series of interesting uenday evening continue to May t the Pilgrim | Congregational church, Broadway | and K. Republican st, ‘The lectures will be under the auspices of the Pil grim Men's club ' Club * will dine at the chureh Tuesday evening, and at 8:30 Edmond 8. Meany will deliver the} | frat lecture on » Historic Back ground of Americaniam.” At the meeting November 25 Prof. }Clark P, Bisset @f the univernity talks on “The Spirit. of American Law.” In January, William 'T. Me liveen will discuss ‘Religion in| American Development.” Dr derick M, Padelford, head jof the English department of the university, is the February speaker, | with “Literature and Education tr Americant as hin topic, followed | t William Short of the State Federation of 1 bor in March | on “The American Labor Movement.” Gordon C. y, ary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commerelal club, is dewn for “Bush noas in American Life,” in March and Dr, Henry Suzsallo, president of the University of Washington, talks jon “The Easentials of a Constructive | Americanism’ as the closing num ber in the series, set f y 25. Ballard Post of American Legion Is Growing Fast With the membership roll in creasing every day, the Lioyd T. Cochran post No. ¢ Ballard, is proceeding strenuously with tts drive for ex-service men who have not yet signed up with the Amer- At a recent meeting 25 new members were enrolled and from the enthusiaem shown in the Rallard post up to the pres ent time, the membership drive should take in every man in the northern district. The Lioyd T Cochran post will hold a meeting Tuesday night at the old Ballard gity hall, at the corner of Ballard ave. and 22nd st. N. W., at which all ex-service men are invited, 'MUTOS INJURE 2) ‘Two automobile aceldents early | |Monday morning sent two victims |to the city hompital | Fred F. Dull, 7216 Palatine place, |wuffered severe head injuries when |e walked into an approaching auto- mobile, driven by B. I. Anderson, | 118 EB. 77th at, on the Port Com: | mission dock approach on Garfield st. A switch engine, passing be- neath the approach, created so much smoke, Dull qpuldn't see the auto- mobile, he told the police. H.Volaky, 115 17th ave, a junk collector, was knocked from his | Wagon at Fifth ave. and Virginia #t. |by a machine driven by P. H. Fes |menden, 416 First ave. W. Volaky| | suffered a bruised side and was im- | mediately released from the city hos | pital, -BURGLARS BUSY | | Burglars, entering thru a side | window, robbed the residence of C. |A. Coffman, 912 N. 68th ave, of | $12.90 Sunday night, it was reported |to the police Monday. W. G, Jacobs, 2401 Third ave. re- ported the theft of a suit of clothes | {and a pair of suspenders, while Dr. |P. J. Malone, 615 Boren ave., report- ed the theft of a physician's ease containing surgical instruments and) a large quantity of narcotics. A diamond and pearl ring and $20 in cash were taken from H. D. Bouck's home at 4712 Evanston ave. Lincoln Files for Port Post Declaring that the port commis- sion, am now constituted, is working in “perfect harmony,” W. 8. Lincoln |has announced his candidacy for | election to succeed himself. Lincoin | was appointed to fil! the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert | Bridges, last August. Lincoin was auditor for the port jean legion. before assuming his and in a statement issued on entering the race for election, points to his work: | ing knowledge of port affairg, “We are running a business enter prise of tremendous importance,” |says Lincoln's statement, “and as | long as I am a member of the port commission, political consideration shall find no place in that business.” Woman Is Killed in Auto Smashup | PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27.—Mrs. | | J. F. Jaeger was hurled to the paye ment in an automobile collision here yesterday evening. Her skull was fractured, and she died a few hours later, She was riding in the rear seat of a light machine, which was driven by her son, P. E. Jaeger. G, BE, San derson, driver of the larger car which hit the Jaeger machine, was arrested and is being held pending an investigation Dr. Hall to Speak Lieut. Col. D. C, Hall, U. 8. A. | health officer at the university, will address the Municipal league at) Meves cafeteria Tuesday noon. His| subject will be “With the Italian Armies on the Austr’ Front.” He | was commanding officer of the ad vance American ambulance service in France. TEACHERS WILL MEET A joint meeting of the Grade | ‘Teachers’ club and the High School Teachers’ league, called by the joint committee of both organiza} tions, will be held in the Broadway high school auditorium at 4:16 Wednesday. Chas, B. Stillman, pres- ident American Federation of Teach- ers, will be one of the speakers, Principals, superintendents and vis- iting teachers are invited. Sound money is the kind that jingles in @ fellow's pocket. i} Pike Street and Fifth Avenue Pike Street and Fifth Avenue tHE ROTE-RANKINCO OTTO F. MEGEL. President Two Hundred and Sixty Tennessee Red Cedar Chests Offer Excellent Selections for Immediate or Future Delivery Their Prices Are the Lowest The Cedar Chest has established its pop- <3 ularity both as a decorative and a practica! Gi ‘ piece of furniture. Its uses are manifold lig ‘ Gilli Pmt as protection against the destructive moth; aes Ree Ot ee as a place for delicate garments to protect them from aneet Oi dust—a cedar chest is invaluable. Our present large stocks offer an excellent opportunity for selec- tions, and we direct their superior construction and their beautiful waxed, p and satin finishes. You Can Buy Cedar Chests Now for Christmas Gift Giving _ A nmall payment will secure your choles of any one of*the beauti- ' Cedar Chests for Christmas delivery ive Styles of Cedar Chests Illustratea ; Are Exceptional Values MBER ONE-yA practical dustproof and mothproof Cedar Chest, ng, 20 inches wide and 19 inches high, with special r and three bands of copper trimming, a double aring casters, Priced $42.00, oh TWO—An ideal Hope Chest, beautiful in design, of care- lected and finely ined Tennessee cedar; size 43 by 18 by with copper trimming, priced $29.50, t trimming, each $27.50, t—Admirably suited and ery prect in the hall—the design making t which can be cushioned to hari in 43 by 19 by 18 inches; copper al in the bed very effective onize with the rimmed, priced NUMBER FOUR—A Louis the XVI period design, with hand- arved ornaments. This chest is very large—4 feet long, 22 inches inches high and is especially attractively priced, $45.00. M VIVE—A practical storage chest for the apartment or Ita construction is of the same bigh quality as the size is 36 inches long, 16 inches wide Priced 12.85. . ODD CHESTS—All of the larger siz enigns, trimmed and plain, with and MARKED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL rIPTr: attractive and In varios hout trays are Beauty and Utility are Two Essentials of ' GOOD RUGS Beauty obviously presupposes correctness of colors, as well as general attractiveness of patterns. The excel- lent Rugs which we sell are the embodiment of both of these essentials—offered at prices that are extremely paratype wet aaa opportunity for careful and satisfactory selections is presented among the present stocks, which include: Herati, Karnak, Royal Kashan, Imperial Ispahan and Shah Abbas Wikon Rugs In sizes 22%x36,, 27x54, 36x63 9x12, 9x15 and 11-3x15 feet. The 9x12 size is priced $117.00 to $165.00, Electra, Bussorah and Roxbury Axminster Rugs Sizes 27x60, 36x72 inches, 4-6x6-6, 6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12 and 11-3x12 feet. 9x12 size priced $55.00 to $63.50. Hightstown’s Philadelphia Axminster Co.’s and Sloane's Axminster Rugs Sizes 27x54, 36x63, 36x72 inches, 4-6x66, 6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x70-6, 9x12, 11-3x12, 11-3x15 feet. | Size 9x12 priced from 845.00 to $54.00. Velvet Rugs In sizes 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 feet, priced $54.00 to $65.00, inches, 46x74, 6x9, 8-3x10-6, Lakewood and Trewan Wilton Rugs Sizes 22%x36, 27x54, 36x63 inches, 46x74, 6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12, 9x15 and 11-3x15 feet. 9x12 size priced from $80.00 to $100.00, . Tapestry Brussels Rugs In sizes from 6x9 to 9x12 feet. 9x12 size is priced 882.50 to $40.00. Wool Fiber and Fiber Rugs In sizes from 20x60 inches to 9x12 feet. 9x12 size is priced $18.50 to $28.50. Grass Rugs In sizes 3x6 to 9x12 féet. 9x12 size is priced $12.50 to $18.50, Rag Rugs In all the most popular colorings, includ- ing plain band and floral effects. In sizes 24x36 inches to 9x12 feet.