The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 7

RICH DEALER IN {si WHELION DOLLARS "88 SS Se a ee the tremendous possibilities of the advertising campaign. Before the railroads went under federal control certain indi vidual northern transcontinental lines had carried on separ- ate promotional campaigns, but these were not of anything like the scope of the one now contemplated. These cam- paigns were all discounted when the government took over the roads, and after the roads were turned back to the com CARS MURDERED Chicago Cabaret Devotee Is Slain in Garage CHICAGO, Nov, Numer ous women were quired today by police Investigating the mur - far © der of “Handsome Joc” Lanus, Panies, finances were such that no money was available for millionaire auto dealer and (Such programs. This will, therefore, be the first big adver bachelor tising that the Northwest has received thru the railroads Lanus was found shot twice the back with his own revolver im a garage at 7 p.m. last night, for more than five years, In addition to the advertisements to be published by the A full length woman's glove lay |Pailroads—in such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post Rearby. He was still altve when/and the Literary Digest—a large s be spent on - ) s ge amount is to be spen r but died the wre sted without regaining | motion pictures. Just ax Sergt. Lee Conley of th These two forms of advertising will be used in conjunction pce force arrived’ at the scene, With the circulation of booklets on the history and popula anus, felephone rang. Conley an-ition of the region; forestry. and lumbering, shipping and " 3 “te this Joe « woman's voice /{0reign trade; railroads and transportation; water power and asked irrigation; mining, gas and oil resources; manufacturing, Yes, this ts Joe,” Conley reptied. fruit-growing, dairy No, it ian.” the caller replied, / as a Place to Live,” and Tourists’ Northwest.” and hung up the receiver * * * * * * * * HELPED ing and stock-raising; “The Northwest * All efforts to trace the call, which | police believe would ald greatly in! FIVE STATES TO BE BY BIG EXPLOITATION MOVE solving the murder, have failed The chief clews on which authori ties were working were furnished by Miss Alice McArdle, a bookkeeper for Lanus. She said he had many Washington, Oregon, Idaho, with « difficult aituation. The $3. sromen friends, and gave the names| Montana and Wyoming are the {000,000 Olympic hotel will not be of some of them, fivé states which will reap di. - | completed until the spring of 1924 Lanus Was a frequent cabaret vis rect results from the $1,000,000 and hundreds of thousands of tour itor and a well-known figure in the night life of Chicago. Another theory that was advanced by police was that Lanus might have been mistaken for his brother, also advertising campaign to be con. ducted by the Hill group of rail roads. No definite amount has been dations before that time | The 200,000 tourists attracted 6 Seattle during the last year in the automobile business, ‘They Sllotted for the exploitation of ~ Gua Chamber hed gor yee beer a startling resemblance any ene state ality, the en. vertising campal gn had et aa en a | eee etaa hokumtohe difleulty in finding quarters women individually,” Miss Mc. | for use in a general way, Each | The hotel shortage will Be felt Ardie said. “He wasn't satisfied | advertisement and motion ple- with the Increased number of Unies he had a whole bevy of | them around him. This frequent- ty roused jealousy among some of bis women friends. “He was a close business man, ac} Will get tts share, counting for every nickel. When he The quickest benefita, however, sold cars on time, payments had to | Will undoubtedly be reaped by Was! ture film put out by the rail roads will advertise the entire Northwest—and thus each state visitors and no additional facili- * number of visitors to te ex | pected as a result of the campaign can be estimated from the fact that the Hill group of rualiroads is the be made on the minute due or he| ington and Oregon, ay these two | largest transportation system in the would foreclose, which made many! states, of course, offer far greater | world, owning and operating 26,000 enemiea, }reereational advantages than the) miles of track Bimply the prestige “He was worth nearly a million |rest of the Northwest, and it is here |of having these lines “boosting” for dollars. Frequently he would pay |that the greatest flow of tourists |the Northwest should attract thou $50,000 for a consignment of cars—! should come. sands of tourists, without taking the he always paid cast.” This expected food of tourists | advertising campaign inte considera. Lanus was one of the largest deal-|brings the local hotels face fo face! tion at all e it t ~ 1 rs in automobiles in Chicago, hay. Re tog ea “aaa ing sold more than 500 new cars this year. “I had heard that Lanus was en. gaged to a Miss Maybelle Gray, of | Ludlow, Ky., who made frequent vis | its to Chicago to see him,” Mtas Me- | Ardie continued. | The girl said che had left the of-| fice at 5 p.m. the usual time, last | night | “When f left, Lanus was in the office with another man who I had never seen before.” The hedy was found two hour: later by John Anderson, who con- ducts a nearby garage. “I heard two shots and went im.) mediately to Lanus’ office. I saw| mame of every person who re ne one, but heard groans. Investi-| sponds to one of our advertise eating, I found Lanus lying on the) ments will be furnished these running beard of an automobile. No| organizations, so that each of one else was in the garage when I! them can send literature about entered.” said Anderson. its own community to the pros Two pistols were lying near tr] pective visitors. bedy. Both were identified ax the) wwe gid this this year, but many property of the slain man. of the organizations were unpre M of the slain man's vusinens |e, and had no literature to wes with women. “He was a ood | F |forward, but they have all made} valesman to ladies and always pee | sg hy fa Pay Sr ferred to close deals with wom .|rrangements for plenty of circular himself rather than allow any of ''+| iil fe AEA employes to handle them.” Other friends and associates con | Women to Discuss aera: Geemmed Ganae wah ‘coment Government Cost women. Edward Lanus told police | his brother had recently been a vie-| The political science department of tim of holdup men and blackmatllers | the Woman's Century club will meet | offices of the Motor Car Wrecking who infest “Lovers’ Lane”—a fayor-| Tuesday, November 28, at 11 a. m.,|Co. at 1718 First ave 8, by a gang ite road for autoists to spoon, just | at the Y. W.C. A. -Mrs. M. J. Paik. | of thieves outside of Chicago. enberg will present a paper on the The loans of the safe was discovered cost of city government. (thers | Saturday morning and detectives took who will participate in the program up the trail in an effort to trace the are Mrs. J. M. Rich, Mra. F. E. Pal-| strong box. The front door of the jmerton, Mra, W. D. Turnaciiff and|shop had been broken and the safe | Mrs. Adolph Nelson. ihauled away in an automobile. Swiney, sister of Mary, who is on @ bunger strike in Mountjoy prison, tat ies tine"eses "se Life or Death Depends on New Deal in Europe vate nursing home, after she, too, had started on « sympathetic strike. st of hi jar ee "iH BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS covery, depends largely on how YASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Bver| she handles her next two crises; watch « bunch of poker-players?; Im other words, on these two Seven States Sign How, when the cards aren't running| things: Colorado River Pact |t *it them, and their stacks are} 1—What (getting low, they get up, mill) now » one yg ia p alivong Ne ier gen | wrOeae sit down again and call for) 9. what ment of its kind, was in existence|" DCW deck and a new deal? | afterwards. on Pod me esentatives| "ive Of the most important pow-| Turkey first. Mustapha Kemal's of weds to p once, tates and|°%* of Burope have reuched oa demands must be satisfied now or their tragic game. En , ak tb federal. goverument. ‘The — r tragic sa S| England, France and Italy must be | Germany, Italy, Turkey.| prepared to go to war to prevent pact was signed here last night £0) | Greece—all have provided them-|his taking what he wants. lowing « three weekw conference seives with new governments—new Turkey demands Constantinople bet be Horado | decks—and now sit ready for the . 7 ene Gienibers of the Colomnde jand ropean Turkey (Eastern river commission and provides for! j ft | Thrac up to the Maritza river; « P the distribution for irrigation and| | . Dlebiscite in Western Thrace; com water or nagggerae tor of bs plete independence on a par with p> cr thea roel ae ha jother powers, and the “securit ea a |of Constantinople and the straits | whatever that means HOOD RIVER, Ore.—Billy Sun- ay. oral ‘and Ma’ Senaay fron Bg The role of the United States in 4 A | the Turkish o may Gunday country pises, to President | on which Europe is staking her !M-/¢5 Turkish demands, yet the indic Harding as a Thanksgiving gift. | mediate future: . HERE’S MORE ABOUT ROADS “SOLD” STARTS ON PAGE ONE “I regard the announced plan of these three great transconti nental railroad systems to spend $1,000,000 in advertising the Pa cific Northwest during the next three years as one of the big outstanding results of the cham- ber's campaign of last year,” Waterhouse said Saturday. “The chamber’s advertising this year will be coordinated with the rall- roads’ plan and this combined advertising during the next three years should not ently stimulate tourist travel, but also bring us many thousands of potential in- Vestors and settlers.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT PUBLICITY STARTS ON PAGE ONE scheme of perfect co-operation with the various Chambers of Commerce and Commercial clubs of the other cities and towns of the Northwest. The Thieves Carry Off Safe, Weighing 400 | One of the outstanding features of | the crime wave Friday night was the theft of a 400-pound safe from the year.” Annie MacSwiney on Sympathetic Strike DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—Annie Mac. is done with Turkey is done with Germany On the outcome of the next few hands depends, for sore at least, nothing less than life or death. Greece, tor instance, need hardly be counted; she is virtu ally dying now. And Germany's | | js .,{tions are that Washington, instead | 1—Andrew Bonar Law, England's! o¢ pressing her own case, will do so thru the allies at Lausanne, Yet the allies are unable to obtain what | new prime min’ , & conservative. | 2—Withelm Cuno, Germany's new nee, a business man well known in ‘lant | they want for themselves, They America as director of the Ham-| can scarcely be expected, therefor | $—-Mustapha Kemal, dictator of| j sider, as America | to be. | The probability, then, is this: FREE DAILY consid Hi | Turkey, idol of the nationalist army, ksaaname: Mesitknas | victor over the Greeks. 4—Benito Mussolino, premier, but The Turk: ill be given en h virtual dictator of Italy, with #00,000 Weliaty “daeidals memaee — ) to satisfy immediate demands OH!1O PAINLESS laeneren rove jLascists soldiers) and hostilities will be saved off |at his beck and call. yet « while longer—until the ) | 5—Colonel Gonatas, head = of) ‘Purks get fussy again and until ae new revolutionary COM’ the allies can get a few of thelr mittee. other troubles out of the way. Our whalebone rubber, which does; &—Premier Raymond Poincare, | Crisin No. 2 ht Geena po A not cover the roof of, the mouth it ez-president ot a Pon will become more acute as winter you have a than a year. Nationa c *' ecomes. The German n in drop- Natural Rubber, | clined to use the army to obtain bing It is already. n "tf tah Meet of toothy fs +sibe- $5.00 re ante for ee, on (auite, worthless, And German states. urope is unquestiona threaten bankruptey and de. ae ger $10. 00} serie over and fetch up a hope | gctual tamine—lack of grain for teeth. . ceweneeeees i less wreck, or slowly begin r@ | bread ne — ee Meantime, the allies demand their CROWN b OORIDUEWORK... $4.00 reparations money. France is in| Premier Poincare stands Most of ont prtnamt palownes pe recommended by our | ere, whose work is etill ‘siving good isfaction. All work guaranteed for 16 years, to use the sistent | French army to Bonar Law holds the key to the s lsituation as much as anyone can pnenaten See, Ht sizes and odd hota left HE nid the key. Will Poincare move ||] over from previous seasons— HP) againut Germany? If so, what will OHIO |] reduced now te Ar haw nt New cards, A new shuffie. A new | deal The stake The peace of the CUT maTE On 00 world. On the other side looking s on, Uncle Sam. With something 1427 Fifth Avenue lite and private loans to Hurope | he says he has nothing to say about how the cards are to be played Katablished 20 Years versity St. and oe 134 | aed Av. Open 0 too have to be given accommo: | BOSTON CHEERS FRENCH “TIGER” |Clemenceau Speaks to Big j Audience at Temple TREMONT TEMPL: Boston, Nov Georges Clemenceau de livered his second message to Amert a here vay afternoon, before audience including New Bng 1's “oldest families Thousands stood outside the hall, unable to get in, Tremont temple hae & seating capacity of only 2,600, with standing room of 300. / Clemenceau took “Vive la Fran for his text, when he spoke from the pulpit of the temple | The warrior, arm in arm with Gov, | Channing Cox, marched on the plat: | form to the tune Le Mar laine,” played on a great pipe organ. | After Cox introduced “the father | of victory,” the cultured and exclusive Hostonians laid aside their dignity and yelled, “Rah, rab, rah, Tiger!” In «peaking of the crities of hin part in the treaty of Versailles, he evoked much laughter when he maid: | “When the event is over, every: | body is wise.” | aman said the treaty of | Nios had “slightly depreciated.” | He defended it by saying no diplo-| matic instrument in the world could} ote There were many articles of the * treaty that were put there America,” he said, “bat America then left Hurope. No doubt she had good reasons ywing back his broad shoulders, | of | by Th the Frenchman said, “We don't want pity; we don't want help. What you do for France, you do for America.” | | He spoke without notes, banging | | his gloved finta on the pulpit to em- |phasiae his points, | “I hear that I am an tmperiallat |bdcaune my country has « war budget of 6,000,000 france and 18/ months’ military service,” he said. | ‘That was necessary because Amer. | ica and England lett us It may be! lessened if we don't have «a war soon.” The “Tiger.” almost defiant, «x aimed, “We don't want your gold or cannons.” / Clemenceau reached in his pocket and pulled out a piece of paper, | | He read | } “Im 1931 the United States of | | Amerioa spent $1,775,000.006 for war purposes, France the surne year | epent $435,000,000 | “Now, who is militaristic™” he aaked A laugh wee the answer, lr rench “Tiger” Not | Able to Come Here| | | “The Tiger of France’ wil! not be | jable to visit Seattle while he is in| the United States, according to a let- | ter received by Frank Waterhouse, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, from Mr, Clemencean's secre- tary, Friday, The letter said Mr, Clemenceau directs me to say that owing to previous engagements and the shortness of his stay he re- grote that he will be unable to accept the kind invitation extended him by telegraph this day.” An invitation to sen Seattle waa handed Mr. Clemenceau when be ar- rived in New York on Nov. 18 Mar- shal Foch and Marshal Joffre have both vinited Seattle during the last two years. BLIND VETS INCREASING Supervisor, Who Has Lost Sight, Studies Problem Despite the fact that the war ended more than four years ago, blindness among world war veterans, as a re mult of their service in France, ts steadily increasing, according to James KB. O'Hara, supervisor of blind beneficiaries of the federal veterans’ bureau for the Pacific coast O'Hara, who left for the South Fri- day night after several days’ stay In Seattle, announced that there are now about 25 veterans in the North- west who are either partially or to- tally blind because of the war. “Some of the partially blind are recovering their sight,” O'Hara said, | “but many others are losing what} Uttle sight they have. Three totally | blind veterans have been sent within |the last few months from this terrt- tory to the government school for the | blind fn Baltimore.” | O'Hara 1s himself totally blind, as| the result of wounds received in Flanders, but he gets around as well las anyone with two perfectly good | eyes. { the purpose of the veterans’ | he said Friday, “to teach the | blind veterans @ profession or trade. to eliminate their condition of | dependency and permit them to take) | their proper places in a business and | |soctal way. The salvation of the! blind man lies in giving him some- | thing to do and think about.” O'Hara graauated trom Harvard | jand Columbia universities before being blinded. His home ts in Los| Angeles. | \Pair Held in Jail for Theft of Cars Accused of stealing two automo. biles, Edmond Bloumand, 26, and Charles Jackson, 15, were arrested at 45 3 Seventh ave, 8., Friday night by Patrolmen J. B. Porter and A. W. Holmes. Both were held in the city jail Saturday, Both autos were re covered and returned to the owners | police assert eeantneeamtmmsmeiuhncitetna SEATTLE’S BLIND TO BE GUESTS AT FEAST THANKSGIVING DAY Following a custom established here by his father, 23 years ago, L. R. Singerman will entertain the blind people of Seatte at Thanks. giving dinner Thursday The event will be held at Masonite club, fifth floor Arcade building, at 12 noon cial music will be provided Last year 200 persons attended the dinner, When I. R. Singer man’s father, Paul, began the cus: tom, nearly @ quarter of # cen- tury ago, there were 12 guests. the of the Spe. op PACE 7 Seattle Is CHICAGO MAYOR/2 MEN SUICIDE; 'BIC FATERS GET Healthiest — Baby City IS HOOTED DOWN WOMAN TRIES IT KIDNEY TROUBLE ‘er adteecsnareon “Stee seat4e (Shriners Hiss Executive |Dance Hall Beauty Seeks tO} he American men and women é om ce ae + ust gue constantly against kid lead the nation in point of health Off Stage End Life iat suse commentiy seer ful climate for infants, according to sabbappmryphowanpy phe: figss Be ine infant mortality! CHICAGO, Nov, 2—-Mayor Wil-| Two men committed suicide Fri-|rich, Our blood ms filed with url ureau yesterday. Infant mortali A " ) im Beatie in ives as 9 per cent, the | iam Hale Thompson, attempting to| day and _ woman was tn a serious|acid which the kidneys strive to fi r o o. Salt defend his administration of the af dition at the city hosplt tur. |ter out; they weaken from overwarms lowest in the United a become sluggish, the eliminative tim Lake City is highest with « rate of fairs of Chicago before 4,000 fellow * ~ renult Mol peony 4 Ones | en ee the result is kidney 15.3 per cent Shriners last night, was booed and |' 8? effort to end her lite ltrouble, bladder weakness and « gem? The United Btates was one-tenth hg he pees, Mm A 1 decline in health of 1 per cent healthier during the hooted until forced to stop hin! Harman, pretty dancer of the TW hem your Kidneys toes 1 lumps ‘ nen your kidneys fe week endir? November 18, compared speech Dreamland hall, swallowed ead; ye pack hurts or ¢ with the name period last year, the! In an address following a ceremo-| half @ gluse of corrosive poison | } ae gt = - ‘iment, oe ensues bureau announced on the after « violent quarrel with her sis-|'* cloudy, ful ant, 2 lity ang | Tiustrious Potentate Will H/T a Aire ‘Tremble, at the Ab.(are obliged to neck relief two of anin Oo ality ane a birth otnetes big citien Wade charged the Thompson admin: |potstord apartments, ax to who|three times # night; it you muffs ” Ph 2 stration i a unfa ould pay the rent o the apart-| with headache, or dizzy, nerve The death rate was 12.1 compared | istration with taking an unfalr attt uid pa nt on ap lepelle, acid stomach, or if you Sam with 12.2 per cont for the same tude toward Masonic organizations * seicn' liad s|rheumatism when the weather | reu le, her husband anc ported page Hoag . , te | 'M Connection with lotteries conduct | 5p yarrie were present in the| bad, get from your pharmacist about Akron, Ohio, with a mortality rate 4 a Di i . Aivises f An 3 of 6 par por wan lowet compared | ©4 St bazaars. }room when Mra. Harman suddenly — oun 4 & ee thes peg hire! with 20.2 per cent for Salt Lake City,| He cited instances and showed pho. | turned her back on them and poured Frontage tees: Selig ora ‘tow Gave an the highest tographs of sale of lottery numbers |out the poison into a ginss and) on ews may then ect fae operation of pa ° eeln a an the an taken to the oe " i. and operation of paddie wheels at ba- | drank ft. She w : ‘This famous salts ie made from the ars conducted by other organiza. | hospital immediately and the poison acid of grapes and lemon juice, come AN KIDNAPED: tions, while he told of refusal of tho ms Tony seh pul as bas 8 900d ess with tithia, ead bas M ‘ administration to allow the use of _ Hennebere. $5, shot him.|f0F fenerations to flush and stim similar means of raising funds at homas neberg, $5, shot him-| 1) cicewed kidneya: te Seu asonle ire. self thru the head with a .42-caliber | |™ ene . Masonic affair et 1688 Pu +.| the acids in the urine so it no longer Mayor Thompson took the stage | Pistol at his home, 10: jum at, | 6 acide Ie tn ee ee and attempted to defend his adminis. | He was found Friday afternoon. | ai 1) ader disorders, woe | tration Henneberg was a former employe |®?2'n« bla i | Re there 4 bt the |of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.|, J#4 Salts is inexpensive; cannot Bandits Throw Man Out of} an Ge thane ee in the | aul railroad, His suicide is a nfys.|!9ure, makes a delightful efferves: : elity of Chicago, before God, I know | 4 omeet . cent litht beverage and be His Own Auto | nothing of it,” he shoute tery, aa no reason for hls set has ae st a of cat-calle da roe sat piysssg ea fi © One man was kidnaped in hie), A tin of om pant * roar of | ""His health shattered thru service a mistak having wn automobile and two others all 7 edie “ a KO idney flushing any own . ee ais en (eg pb dasa aver in the army during the world war, bod kidney flushing any Cae were robbed by bandit gage iri) Miyin was forced to leave th — Charles H, Merrin, 35, drank chloro. | Advertisement day night and early Saturday i '¥, & Thompson | & Pye me = gg: Pang repairing punctured tire|POlitical leader, then urged the | form at his bomein Burien City, Pri-|" Mis, EVAN SCHOISEK will on his automobile at tre foot of Shriners to hear the mayor On ot er nd Three eatery, VitO™: | discunn “Exprension, the Law of wy, acaied. wen ct OE te. 2.|.. TEere Wad @ vene ot denies, bus|* SOSer ene three Mees | Life’ at Metaphysical center, 334 ont eas ithe mayor, showin 6 evidences | pe egy yr Ci bia ot, at 6 m., Seturdeys L. Chapman, 4526 41st ave, 8. W., pragma ee eee sn meet| ‘The motto, “In God we trust,” Solumbja st. at ® P aturday, was held up, a# soon as tho tire | o enn came on the | was printed first on @ United States ’ so took (Stae®. He told of his loyalty to the was fixed, by two men, who to ee. eoin tm 1864 Yt trom Chapman besides his per-/o#&nieation, and insisted the poten ponal papers. Chapman was then|‘#% had been misinformed forced to enter the automobile and|, Th? Uproar burst out again, and frive at the point of a un, to|th® mayor, after waiting « few mo- . ve ments, took his neat TT d y c che at, ore sera iy ph fray pred the| Wade then told the audience that 1 , , car and lett lying in the street,| nat he bad sald was the truth, and | t ndits fled in the auto yer? sree oe eaten Chapman| The cheering and applaune of ap we 36 Tobbed, @ Weill.dreneed (Prova! lasted for 10 minutes. The own ee — PA . ~et uproar was deafening To end it gard a kpc Py’ heel Wade finally called tho drill team to |—————— .. at Mighth ave ae ene [the tine to distract the attention rt. Wilcox was robbed of about) o¢ tne crowd from the incident PORTOLIVE IS NOT . Mayor Thompson remained in the ¥ ay Po ag + Page Fis | temple for the reat of the evening. | ave. > y., Wee working on : A | automobile at 110 ®. m. Saturday, | A SECRET TONIC Mme aned na a cone when a young bandit, wearing a VENGEANCE IS A lemishes usually fail, and only serve dirty, white mask, entered the} Port Wine and Olive Oil (o draw attention to the defects. ? garage and pulled @ gun on him. IRELAND FEAR ‘Thounands of sick persons are com Underneath most tnattraciive taal Rerthiome surrendered his puree ing to realize that secret medicines |g a clear, pleasing comple: 5 containing $4, and the bandit fied,|| DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-Swift and) of all kinds are worthless and often | that is needed is the proper - Seattle police were searching in-|erible reprisaiy for the execution | harmful. It is surprising how often a brief use coming traffic Saturday for two Brvkine Childers, “brains behind) The reason for the great success | of Resinol Ointment and Resinol handits who are thought to have|t®* De Valeraite revolt.” were feared |of Portolive is that it contains only by the Free State today and extraor to rare old Port Wine, the oll of the ti boat for Seattle after cyl olive and other medicinal agents that will clear awa Ea} holding up a bottling works in Ta-|@NAry precautions * were taken and Resinol coma Friday night, ‘escaping with|™eet any such move, are ‘net only: beneficial, Nut harm 4 Rebel attacks were made early | lens. 160. Seattle police were notified “at the police department of Tacoma.|t%!* morning upon @ dozen or more| It {* invaluable for all cases of sachet ‘ kovernment posts sbout the city.|@nemia, nervousness, weakness or chronic constipation well it.—Advertisement. 250 HOMELESS —_|ps"swe sf ie"Shadrs oS ict IN BIG FIRE BUPFAID, N. Y., Nov Rev. eral persons are reported missing, | eight Injured and 250 homeless as @ result of a fire which destroyed 13 business places in Jamestown, near here, late last night. ‘The damage was estimated $700, 000. Five firemen and three women were among the injured. Here’s Relief For Neuritis Never mind where, when or how those awful, stabbing pains of neu- ritis got their start-—you want re- About 60 persons who were |lief from the torture right now! trapped by the flames were rescued | ing get's seiiy ot tena donel by police, Some were carried down|a small quantity of this soothing | ladders from windows, others were | preparation over the spot that hurts, reacued by Jumping into firemen's|*n4 ion ee neta. 7 ol is tak thr ‘The blaze was of unknown origin. of the skin, going direct'to the! 5.~ ONE sure way to be prepared for unexpected misfortune is to build up a Savings Account in the Dexter orton National Bank. Savings Department open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o’clock. Founded in 1870 Dexter Horton National Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE ESTABLISNED:-:1870 bé pores of the kin, going direct to the ahi conic throbbing. aching peripheral nerves, | = which quickly respond to its healing Influence. 2 New Locomotives [i fiistr“s no stone” tn ryamat—no * angerous drugs of any kind. Guar- a Day for Railway [20057 °s Foe aie: i ‘ People everywhere say that nothing The Union Pacific railway t* pUt-| ever gave them such wonderful ree ting two new locomotives into serv-|fief, Price $1 at all leading drug- fee every day, it was announced og ann Cc way wee fg. Chem- Saturday by the local offices uf the | fi% 100 Sutter st. San Franciac read. In all §4 mountain type und 16 Mallets will Le delivered. De livery started last Monday and will continue at the rate of two's vay QQ After until the entire order has hoon filled. rey ihc tena ° REV. ANTRIM H. NICKELL Rheumatism will preach twice Sunday at Beth- any Baptist church—at 1045 a. m. : : and 730 p. m. His morning topic will be “The Young People’s Christ,” . First of all, rheumatism must be and tm the evening he will talk OM/ treated internally. The blood should “The Confession of the Divine One.”| be purified and the stomach and kid- sah Aes —»——-|neys made to do their work prop- | erly age the sore and swollen |parts at least twice dally with an joil that will not trritate or inflame the skin, Keep the bowels open to help the treatment. uC Ket everything nec- essary in the complete Anti-Uric If your urine is discolored sehen, the effect of inte of Anti-Uric oil will help proper painful surfaces. A Pullman Pills three preparations contain lonly vegetable ingr jn one generous, ¢ price pplete H is @ money-back « With every package. Get the Anti- Uric outfit, today from Bartell Drug Stores.—Advertizement. CRUEL PILES 'Dr. Van Vleck Found Genv- | ime Relief Which Is | Healing Thousands |Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE | address ot To an: | we make thte unlimited off us yor Van ‘ told Absorption niet) ~=CAN BE CURED I want ie yoar. and T can send a | ftotmment. ‘1 want you just to try thle treelasent =< thet all fost 2 Ly That's tayocly argument, I've been tn the Retail Drug Business for ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharm tall Drugeiat eryone in Fort Way out my wi wen! je outside of ording to thelr own statements, been cured by this: a rst made this offer public. Itch, Nalt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad——my treats " Coupon’ welgw and get the tris) weatmeat onmplished In your own case will b& LL baL dna ND MAIL TODAY J. C, HUTZELL, Druggist, No, 4510 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment, Name ... H 2 t 5 H i i A = SEpe ie poise desire One dollar for a case is the se the world over. | C. HUTZELL R.A | DruceierT +: a | Metheu. No knife no pain, bilie—just a simple home treatm can be trled by one withvat cost. Then, after trying, if you are fully eatte- fied with the relief and comfort it gives d us One Dollar. If not, it costs decide and we take how we vd ht relieving almost tion of Htening, i L served four Yoars as @ i © years as President of the Ri Wi td 20 years. DENTAL OFFICES y and fi 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Years, any Association. | Nearly in Fort eusful treatment Wayne y bing. your word. show moi edy. It and cond! ~ truding PI of misery, letters coil markably effective ay after every- thing else, including costly and dangerous rations, hed f even aftor 30 and = - hindreda ot undreda 6 DR. WO INKS pocToR Nature Chinese Herbs Remedies M. Hee W ™ ABO nceeceeere