Used Chevrolet for sale with cold weather gear
Winter ready Chevrolet with green body and new green bumper. Includes new 37 dollar storage battery, shocks, tires, and lights. Asking price 400 dollars at East S44, Local 3, Wilson.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1918
Page
3
Winter ready Chevrolet with green body and new green bumper. Includes new 37 dollar storage battery, shocks, tires, and lights. Asking price 400 dollars at East S44, Local 3, Wilson.
Mixed OCR of notices lists rights transfer for Olympia Oyster House with 1639 Westlake Seattle names A Damas kas. references to a mother at Seventh Ave N W Beattie. requests to return to husband and ill child. Portland copy request. candles for diamonds old jewelry gold watches. Advertisements for medical services capsule, hair dye, skin care. buyers seeking old gold silver teeth. practical advice by Mrs Will cikeon. various names and addresses.
Good tires and engine in unit Ford and Chevrolet offerings in best condition. Special $400. Chalmers item described as good tires in top condition. A baby grand Chevrolet offered as extra special value. Odd line about 3 preset or perfect cotton related item. Drive free under easy terms. Located at 3509 Lith.
The article protests quarantine power in Seattle, recounting a lawyer’s account of detainees jailed without hearings, denied access to physicians, and conditions in the stockade and hospital. It argues for legal rights and critiques health officials and police overreach amid Thanksgiving.
An ad claims customers may see the car they want and assures the vehicles are in good running order with very low prices and very easy terms.
Readable fragments show stalls with prunes at 25 cents per unit, vanilla or lemon extract at 65 cents, dill pickles at 20 cents, ana pickles at 19 cents, Guittard chocolate at 3 pounds per tub, and small white beans. Also Pike Place stalls list pure fresh milk at 13 cents, Yakima Gem potatoes at 2.15 per sack, onions and sweet potatoes with delivered pricing.
Economy Monday price list shows Stall 28 offering fresh corn meal at 26 cents, Stall 51 selling pure fresh milk for 13 cents, and stalls 7 8 9 featuring white beans 66 cents. Also noted are Flake White shortening 65 cents, Siam head rice 2 pounds, macaroni or spaghetti 25 cents, best rolled oats 25 cents per package, Wool soap flakes 25 cents, and Crisco three cans 89 cents.
A small grocery ad lists stall 102 offerings including fresh peanut butter at 21 cents per, Washington creamery dairy items, Flake White at 27 cents, Nut-Ola at 37 cents, and full cream cheese at 34 cents per half, with bulk coffee at 29 cents. Prices per dozen and multiple product lines are shown in compact listing style.
A historical grocery ad lists items and prices across stalls including milk 13¢ quart, lemons 400 size, Spitzenberg apples 25 box, sweet potatoes 25¢, Burbank potatoes 26c, fresh churn butter 62¢, Ivory soap 50c, naptha and cleaners, Fels Naptha and Hea Foam, Karo syrup 800, evaporated apples 2c each, walnuts 3c, honey 95c, corn or peas 2 for 50c, red salmon 25c, and Searchlight matches 35c.
A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam reports British forces entered Cologne yesterday. The city forms the Rhine bridgehead to be held under the armistice terms.
Federal fair rentals commission met Friday evening and reduced rents for thirty shipyard workers. In twenty cases rents were kept up or only partly lowered. Five landlords received a rehearing. Eviction requests: four refused, one allowed.
Paris dispatch says Belgian troops are in Dusseldorff and mentions armored cars entering Cologne at 11 am. A subsequent exposé criticizes Seattle city stockade conditions, alleging overcrowding, shared facilities, and putrid food for prisoners and wounded, with planned further details promised next week.
In Tacoma on December 7, 18 members of the Home Colony filed suit to dissolve the 1898 cooperative group at Joe's Hay Puget Sound. The case cites ongoing "atrose and hostility" within the community which had drawn attention for alleged free love practices and its refuge for social undesirables.
Judge Richard Windsor supported a request from Lincoln and Sroadway high schools for an extra after football dance at the school board meeting. He said dancing is a privilege and favored granting it, despite skepticism from Director I. Shor rock. The plan, submitted by a women’s committee and written by Principal K. F. Adama, aims to allow more dancing in schools.
Yakima on December 7 1918 or 1919 city health officer Cerswell warns that without a material improvement in the influenza outbreak a strict ban will be enforced starting Monday. The notice signals heightened public health measures amid rising cases.
Alvin Adams, a 19 year old soldier, was convicted of murdering taxi driver BK Raymer near Medmond on June 27. Judge Mitchell Gilliam sentenced him to life imprisonment in Walla Walla penitentiary after a prompt overrule of a motion for a new trial. Adams declined to speak.
Two colored men faced long prison sentences in King County court. George Moore, a repeat offender, was given a habitual criminal sentence with a minimum of 10 years and a maximum of life at Walla Walla prison for burglary on May 20 and robbery of Jack Lippy for $34 on October 2. Monroe Guy also carried a lengthy record and received a 10 to 15 year term at Walla Walla.
Tekoa Washington reports a traveling public influenza quarantine with appeals for nurses. Authorities note over 300 flu cases in Tekoa and surrounding areas, labeling the situation serious and requiring rapid public health response.
A state chamber of commerce will be formed December 17. Announcement came at a meeting to be held under Club at 10:45 am, with the local Commercial Association organizing the event in Tacoma.
About 500 delegates representing 100000 Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen head home after a Portland convention. A negative vote on continuing the peace bank drew only six abstentions as Lieut. Col. C Stearns urged those not wanting the organization to continue not to sit in the council. The group also urged Congress to restore duties on foreign lumber to shield American workers from harm.
Officials in Washington arrange an honorary escort from navy arming and state department staff for Prince Higashi Fushimi and his suite as they land in New York en route home to Japan after visiting Prince Arthur of Connaught. Tacoma plans a $1,000,000 nonprofit to provide homes for shipyard workers, funded by rents and sales.
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