The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 2

LIST YOUR HOMES FOR RENT WIT! OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT— astonishing reductions in the Rug Department— —this week we offer a large assortment of medium size, big and little rugs, including many beautiful patterns in Wilton, Axmin- ster, grass or rag rugs, at prices lower than they have been for a number of months. Saxony axminster rugs —25 of these well-known, serviceable rugs are in- cluded, many of which are reproductions of genuine Oriental rugs. 9x12 ft., was $145—, now $110— 9x10-6 ft., was $135—, now $100— seamless wilton velvet rugs —25 high-grade seamless Wilton velvet rugs in this lot; new pattern in attractive colors. 9x12 ft., was $75—, now $64— new rag rugs —100 of these much sought after old-fashioned rugs | are included in this sale; the colors are pink or blue, _with attractive band borders. 80x60-inch, was $3.75, now $2.85 8x6 ft, was $5—, now $3.95 fine quality grass rugs $10.65 regular price $15— P 8x10 ft. or 9x12 ft. sizes | —50 very desirable patterns with plain centers and | fancy colored borders; woven with fine grade of lot regular price $15-—-; special for the week, heater special— @f cold rolled steel; grate is the shaking dump pattern; firebox fe built of cast iron; feed door “SEATTLE: 4T PINE ‘APPLE WEEK IS 119 YEARS OLD | wich Johnny Appleseed Was First Booster for Fruit Observance of Apple week by Se attic housewives who are busy on ne of tho 197 ways known to make ‘ Washington apples a luxury and food at the same time, bas prompted the committee of the oe, Which fe in consumption of apples, dig up some facts regarding the early history of the fruit. The story of Johnny Appleseed, the craxy plonecr, Who took the seeds im to virgin terirtery, was uncovered. In 1801 travelers in Licking coun. ty, Ohio, saw a strange rider on a 13 horse, Everywhere he went he planted apple seeds, which he had | secured from @ cider prem, Follow ing the streams and tributaries of the Ohio river, he planted apple seeds wherever he sound suitable grounds, and inclowed these spots with fences | made of bushes. This strange character kept ahead | of civilization and for more than 40 years kept up this work, always alone, He said clothes should not be worn for adornment, only for comfort. He Was a strict vegetarian, eating no meat or fish, and went barefoot even in winter, He said tt was w to take animal life for food # urged greater planting of seeds. | Later he way an Indian war hero, lonly to succumb to pneumonia, and today hia grave is unmarked near Fort Wayne, Ind. Johnny Appleseed brought the apple tree ahead of ofvik featibn and taught our forefathers how to grow and develop it About the time of his death the first apple tree wate planted on the Pacific coast at Vancouver, Wash. Hudson Bay Co, men planting the tree in 1452 at a spot close to the Columbia river. 'HIS EYE WORTH $8,000 TO HIM Sues Hotel Man for Mal- icious Prosecution apple | — | For the alleged joms of an eye due, he claims, to having been forced |to use the mame soiled towel for on dayw while at the county fail. White, mechanic, 4,000 against mma owner of a hotel in which he roomed at 327% Firet ave, and Allen ¥. Diller, leases of the building. | White charges malicious prosecu |tion and false imprisonment, He jay the defendants hed him arrest- ed aa Insane, but after seven days of | Jail experience on hia part, the physi | clana declared him normal. | White also adds that $500 of per. sonal property was missing from his room when he came back after be ing released. Aged Florist Dies Yat Swedish Hospital | Rufus Lorimer Bialr, 82, a retired floriat living at Riverton, died Tues day at the Swedish hospital. | He leaves a widow, Jessie Blair. a son, Edgar Blair, an archttect; jand a daughter, Gertrude Blair. He came here from Des Moines, }lowa, 12 years aga. He had been | married 02 years | ER SECRET Pationce: “Pegey can't keep a se ret.” Patrion: “Indeed, she can™ “Why do you my she can?” “Because | asked her how old she . and she wouldn't tell me."— | Fires, before the war, annually | yonkers Statenman consumed more than 1,500 persons lim the United States. Jead Men’ ‘Tell No Tale William McKinley circle No 11 Ladies of the Grand Army, wil give @inner at nobn Wednesday, No vember 3, and a card party at #20 | the same evening, at Veterans’ ball, ‘the Armory SEATTLE SYMPHONY the MOST IMPORTANT IKATRICAL EVENT IN THE | MISTORY OF SEATTLE. ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor The Finest Orchestra Ever Assembled in Seattle TAKE ADVANTAGE —of— Discount to Music Pupils. 30% Pestotfice order or draft, th self-addressed envelope, ordering tickets by mail. —and— Easy Payment Plan BY BUYING SEASON TICKETS NOW SOME OF THE ARTISTS Orchestra this year;-——— HAROLD HENRY—Pianist VELY ONLY SIX SEATS TO EACH PERSON, UN- PROPER CREDENTIALS SHOWN. HELP US DE- TICKET SPECULATORS. appearing with the PAUL ALTHOUSE—Tenor ARTHUR MIDDLETON—Baritone ALICE GENTLE—Mezzo Soprano KATHLEEN PARLOW—Violinist LOTTA MADDEN—Soprano _ For 10 Years low a Different Woman Ten Symphonies A wonderful series of concerts for extremely low prices ~ i Season Ticket Prices + $4.50 to $18.00 Opening Symphony Concert Friday Evening, November 5 Harold Henry, Pianist Assisting Artist Seat Sale Now at Sherman, Clay & Co., 3d and Pine 50c, Tic, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 . | taking THE SEATTLE STAR Lawlessness’ Lure: Accounts for Present-Day ‘Sousedness. Many Wouldn’t Violate a Moral Law. Smash This One Just Out of Juvenility. Drinking “the Fhing” in Some Places. Herbert Corey motored most of the way from Seattle to New York to cover the recent world series in Brook- lyn and Cleveland. On the way he made a thoro study of the illicit traffic in liquor, and is writing a series of articles for The Star. This is the fourth. BY HERBERT COREY It's a queer fact, but the man who uned to get mildly fingled now gets | ‘as full as @ fat man's boot when he/ gets the The lure of law breaking accounts for some of this) sousedness. A man who would not violate @ moral law will emash @ statute out of sheer Juvenility. it makes him feel young again, And once he sets his feet in that path | which leads down to the bdilned tiger , vty wpt vo get as pickled ax a verrit that whinky—thin FEELS BETTER “THAN HE HAS -INTEN YEARS Californian Tells of Good For- | tune in Finding the Right Remedy in Time “1 knew that I was losing strength dally but couldn't seem to find any thing to help me,” says Mr, Frank Wisher, of 1867 8, Mariposa et, Low| | Angeles, Cal, whore complete recov ery should enc race othe Bach day 1 was more tired out until 1 bad to give up work for a while. I did not have any ambition at all land there were severe muscular through my in my teve rons my back shoulders and a peculiar pair chest. Nothing seemed to” re me and I grew nervous and very much unlike myself. “| read about Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills and decided to try them. After | taking the remedy for 10 days I had [more life and energy and after two boxes I felt better |than I had tn 10 years 1 am foob ing fine now and the rheumatic pains haven't appeared since I the pili, 1 can truthfully re mend Dr. Williama’ Pink everyone in need of a | Most general debility resulte from thin blood. Every part of the body euffers and you feel badly all over When the blood is restored and @ healthetving stream te going to every part of the body you soon mee ‘the result tn « better appetite, an lunproved digestion, brighter eyes, better color and inereaned energy. Get @ box of Dr. (Wiltame Pink Pills et your d¢ruggist'’s today or write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Schenectady, N. Y, enclosing €0 cents and a box will be sent you, postpaid. A little book, “Building Up the Blood.” which explains the treatment, will be sent free on re quest BETTER DEAD \Life is a burden when the body | is racked with pain. Everything | | worries and the victim becomes \despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Nee ‘The national remedy of Holland for over 200 yearn; it isan enetmy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and urte acté troubles. All druggists, three sizes, Leck for the name Gold Medal oo every ben and eccopt ao imitation was | that it could be by being the generic name for every wort of stuff sold now # which tw reddish tn color and headache—ts, after all, eet "TWAS DIFYERENT IN THE OLD BAR DAYS There was a Ume when one could a bar and either take it or If one violated prece- dent by letting It alone, one was at least buoyed up by the knowledge tomorrow, when one bad regained moral poise, Not so nowadays, Lf one does not anap it up when be gets the chance he may not have another really good chance to enap for aeons. Hence the drinking man gets drunk now, I mean the sort of man who used to get home to dinner slightly odorous and with his pores spouting natural ofl, but #till seaworthy. After 4 plate of soup and a warm roast from the wife he would be quite fit to take dy out to a cabaret, at which he could ner knees and amoke a cimaret after the seco highball, He is apt not to get home at all now. If he does manage to make harbor before the lights go out the halibey loads him on the freight elevator and pretends he is & plano Members of a certain fraternal or der held the annual gathering In 4 Washington «tate town not long ago. The poene resembled the streets of Glasgow on Saturday night after that annual affair got under steam rather hard to Th we, but wo large a proportion the crowd was intoxicated that the stranger who dropped in thought he had inadvertently joined the pickle chase of the Rum Hounds’ club. In a Middle Western town a few weeks ago the representatives of « deservedly popular bedy of young men held a meeting. They were en tertained to such an extent that sid not tell in the arly morn Ing whether the noise on mtrect was that of the first car out of the | barns or the last reveler trying to get home In sti another weatern town the [mayor pamned the bottle openly to the city’s gucste—thone of the city’s fursta who were too busy to go to tither of the two bara that "had been provided for the badge wearers, One hears literally scores of tales of men who have become confirmed drunk ards since the Volstead act went inte effect. 1 know of a broker who kept Nauor tn his office to reeale his cus tomers. In the old days one drink. or two, was al) the crowd would take after the ticker stopped, Now they hang around until the host falls tn the wnete basket. He still has an office, but he has lost his wife. A friend of mine uaed to buy two bor of whisky annually. At Christmas he bought one for the year's consumption, and one to send to hin bom, His bome always sent him « bottle for a Christmas gift Now he buys by the case In one of the “tight” cities It ts only possible to get a drink by going to a blind tiger, The bootlesger maintains an office in which he runs a more or Jon legitimate business, The thirsty are taken into his private office and reeniod from one of the two or three bottles he carries in his pockets, SCOTCH REEL WHEN THEY GET INTO THEIR CARS “I never knew before that the prenident of the bank, the chief buy- er of the dry goods store, or the lead. ing lawyer got drunk.” «aid one com. mentator, “Now they do a Scotch reel when they try to get into their cars to go home at night.” The reason is obvious It being more difficult to get a drink than it uned to be, they take several drinks at a time when they drink Now, that is not the safo charge the human battery, When OVERS of “the Golden Oil” rely upon its fresh, full flavor to supply nat- ural and pleasant tonic. Now—when winter chill is near—is @ good time to cultivate the “Napoleon” habit. Physicians re ommend it as a natu C= Y- al way to health and beauty. A tablespoonful be- fore meals in fruit juice is sufficient. Start your dinner with this “Napo- leon” cocktail. a with! 4 | mal HOME PRODU EQUAL TO EAST Seattle-Made Goods Rival | Those of New York That Seattle manufacturers of clothing and other articles sold by local department stores have been able to make goods of equal quality, made yee ference between local department | store buyers and manufacturers | under the auspices of the merchants’ | committee of the Pacific Northwent | Products committee of the Chamber mmerce. h week a different group of| * and manufacturers meet to} discuss problema which have hereto- | fore stood In the way of buy: | and} terday at the Fre: toa | rooms it developer y r retail store counters were manufac tured at home. M they cturers mode @ plea that given a chance to make de |tail trade and which are offered by manufacturer, They if they find the nm quality, work: | give them the With the shipyard® payroll gone, it is up to the people of the com-| munity to © the industrial pay- roll by timer ately boosting the & |per cent of home products total lon to the point where the home| product, if it has equal merit, will} jbo pushed by merchants and de |manded by housewives, sald F. R Morgan, chairman of the merchants’ comm Aen they drank at « bar one drink would have ment them back to work re |freahed. Doubtless the stimulation |was a false one, ns the aclentists any, ut as long as the poor boobs didn’t inow it the effect wan satisfactory. ow they lick up three or four enif. ters and in about an hour three or | they telephone home that the books | need balancing. ‘This situation will be corrected, of courne, when there is no more hootch to be had. Then these worthy busi- ners men will look back with horror on the night they bit the dray horse after a on with Hike and Hike. Hut only # farnighted Providence can tell when the happy state of complete aridity will be attained, for reanons tbe wet forth later, Mean while—and this statement will be confirmed by every man who bas kept hin eyes open TS JITNEY TANGLE Isiens which are popular with the re-| four more are required—and then | Not nearly ax many men drink now as in the old days, But those who drink get drunker SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR ‘Tells How She Did It With » Home Made Remedy. Mre. B, MH. Beots, @ wellknown resident of Buchanan County, Ia. who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: “any lady or gentioman can dark en their gray or faded hair, and) make ft soft and glossy with this/| simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and \ ounce of glycerine. These ingredi- ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened eufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. It will |make & gray-haired person look |twenty years younger.” YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE Dr. L. ® Clark each between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- without charge be- tween the hours men- tioned above. Please. come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. BR. Clark, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Diagonally Across the Stree from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty as All Times TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978. | School Dirty; 400 Kids Go on Strike | LONDON, 2,—Because their |nchool had not been cleaned for | 400 children in a Lionelly jj are! school went on strike, They © they will stay out until the ng ts thoroly cleaned. Nov nail weeks, Compromise Plan Rejecte by City Council Beattle’s jitney tangle dec is tilt | Headaches Krom Sitght Colds Gnoven LB. @ tablete (he tion, designed to furnish a| Bromo Quinine tablets) rel nine between city o' ache } ‘n wid, AL jitneurs, wan rejec ii at regular With the failure of the counetl to | accept the compromixa working | agreement with the auto drivers, the jitney men declared that they would £0 to the polls and fight for the suc cous of their initiative measure, | The initiative bill, whieb ds being Voted on Tuesday, would permit the jite to run practically without regu lation, The againat ent ordin maxi voted ww ot nix to three & resolution routes and aning to 26 cents the arge for fares permitted council pannage jitney an ent regulatory ordinance passed by the council some months ago in vy held up by court action instituted by the jitney Interests Makes a Family S vof Githeey } cough sy and anves abou! Tasily and quickly prepared. wrties of ¢ rough re not get in easily prepared | et from any druggist 21% ounese Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle the bottle with syrup, using | oulated sugar syri honey, or syrup, as The result full pint of really better cough syrup | than you could buy ready-made for three times the money, Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup prep: rets right at the of a cough gives almost imme: loosens the phleg throat tickle and he tated membranes so sore, irri- | and easily p, hoarseness and bronchial asth. there is nothing better. nex is a most valuable conce rated compound of genuine Norway | vine extract, and has been used for| tenerations to break severe coughs. ‘oid disappointment, ask your | _ ounces of Pi nd don't accept inything elee. G d to give brolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. The Pinex Cog Wayne. In Jor INFLUENZA BAUME ANALGESIQUE UE | DENTIST In All Its Branches INCLUDING X-RAY We are preameet to do high class dental X-Ray work where necessary. We have just, installed a complete, up-to-date X-Ray ma- chine. Our other equipment is complete in all details. ' For many years this office has been’ serv- ing the people of this community faithfull and conscientiously—reasonable prices, wor! that is right, guaranteed satisfaction. We would like to add you to our list of satisfied patients when you need dental work. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly examine your teeth and give you expert dental advice without cost or obligation to you. The Boston Dental Co. 1422 Second Avente Across from the Bon Marche