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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1919
Page
3
Ad claims Adler-i-ka eases gas and stomach distress instantly and flushes the alimentary canal. Consumers are urged to trust the product, noting a testimonial from H L Hicks of Ashley Illinois and a claim that the remedy prevents appendicitis.
The board of public works will inspect the municipal elevated railroad Monday. If it passes, orders will be given to start operation later in the week. Most of the line is ready, with minor improvements remaining. West Seattle lines will use the new elevated route, while southern city service stays on the old surface line, shaving about 10 minutes from the Alki and Fauntleroy runs, according to Superintendent Thomas Murphy.
Official transfer of the Third Ave and Pike St city fire station property to Bon Marche is scheduled for Monday afternoon. The site sold two weeks ago through John Davia & Co. for 375000 dollars. Corporation Counsel Wal ter F Meier prepared the closing ordinance as fifteen bids were received for new station elites to be built in Bell St or Dennyreoo districts, three blocks north of the old site.
Seattle merchants boost Back to School Week with window displays and public notices. Mayor Hanson issues a proclamation urging stores churches theaters and newspapers to promote education for Seattle school children. Frederick & Nelson features an elaborate window display with large educational institution photos.
Jack Hogan of 420 East Second Portland Oregon credits Tanlac with restoring his health and adding 32 pounds after years of illness. He describes a history of yellow fever surgery and stomach troubles, noting improved appetite sleep and elimination of headaches. Tanlac sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under a local representative.
An advertisement promises a careful examination and prescription service at two locations. It claims the doctor is the best choice for the sick, saving money and providing top treatment.
Zemo offers clear healthy skin by using a 35c bottle or a larger bottle for $1.00 at any drug store. The antiseptic liquid claims to remove pimples blotches eczema and ringworm without being sticky or greasy and to stain nothing. The E. W. Rose Co. of Cleveland markets the product as dependable and easy to apply.
The armored cruiser Montana arrives at Bremerton navy yard with 28 officers and 630 men aboard. Of the crew 400 will be discharged and 130 transferred to the Oregon. Captain Wettengill will command the Oregon to San Francisco to review with President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. The Montana will be drydocked with a skeleton crew.
Frank A. Vanderlip former National City Bank of New York president reached Seattle Sunday night with his family for a leisurely tour. He warned of Europe’s peril and Bolshevik threats while remarking on his bank leadership dispute and his resignation suggestion. He planned to visit Rainier and Glacier national parks during his stay.
Automobile accidents over the weekend left four injured. William Matthews and his wife were thrown from a machine after colliding with a car driven by E. J. Hill. Hill was arrested for excessive speed. Mrs. J. W. McClure broke her elbow when struck by a car driven by Belle Walden. A. Norridge suffered a bruised face from a car driven by George P. Bluhm. W. F. Blewett was thrown from his truck after it was hit by a Rainier Valley car, with the truck demolished.
Republicans here boost Poindexter with an executive and organization committees named Saturday by Livingston B. Stedman, president of the King County organization. Senator Wesley M. Jones and Representative John F. Miller named to advisory posts as the drive aims to build a statewide Poindexter for President club.
Dr. J. S. Kloeber chairman of the state safety board spoke at the University of Washington closing accident course meeting. He said most accidents are preventable and outlined a plan to reduce incidents through education of both employees and employers and to seek national aid for training efforts.
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