The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 2

\ your convenience store open Saturday evenings— | FIFTY-THREE YEARS’ SERVICE TO THE HOMEFURNISHER! Credit Is —if you have an account here, your additional pur chases will be added with: out initial payment. ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT =>) credit to out-of-town folks— —We will mail on request to out-of-town home furnishers our new 1917 talog and credit terms, Write for it today, mentioning Seattle Star. “NO CASH DOWN” on a NEW HOME sewing machine! —come for your NEW HOME to- morrow and “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” —we have ng oo age h Seattle agency for the NEW ME sew- ing machine! LIGHT RUNNING TRADE MARK. ‘ { ____ REGISTERED —THE NEW HOME sewing machine is nationally known, it is popular because it is “light running” and bas many exclusive features which will appeal to the housewife. —we invite you to come in and let our demonstrator show you why there are thousands of NEW HOME machines in use in Seattle. —~as a special inducement for you to buy your NEW HOME sewing machine tomorrow REGULAR 570 MACHINE FOR $50 — SAVE $20 “Somewhere in Seattle” IF HE’S IN AT NOON, HE’LL BE OUT AT FIVE— AND FINISHED RIGHT Kodak Developing and Printing Archway Book Store Corner Third and Pike FRANK 8. WILSON Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares East : Great Northern Railway on sale dally, June 20 to 40, inclusive, J ‘ and Saturday thereafter during Ju August ar Final return limit three October 21. Stopovers m4 returning. is from date of n both directions Divers routes St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Sioux City Council Bluffs Omaha Lincoin Kangas City Chicago Detroit . Montreal . New York St Louis ... , x Washington, D. C.. 116.00 Proportionately low fares to other splendid electric lighted trains Kast da! “THE ORIENTAL LIMITED” “THE GLACIER PARK LIMITED” “THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS” Break your journey at Glacier National Park, on wm Beason June 15 to October 1 Mastern in jine Yor further information, tickets, etc., apply CITY TICKET OFFICE Columbia and Second Ave. ore, C. W. Metdum & PA Asst. Gen'l Pans. Agt Phones, Main 117, Eillott sav STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1917, PAGE 2 1,500 LAUNDRY |FOOD BILL HITS [FORM RED STAR WORKERS NOW | OUT ON STRIKE Fifteen hundred union taun dry workers are now on atrike, according to union officials morning, Out of 24 laun- the city, they claim but three are operating with nonunion labor, and that five have signed the wage scale. William §. Thyng, secretary of the Seattle Laundrymen’s club, refused to make any state ment Friday morning, Buel ness Agent F. 8. Wyatt, of the Drivers’ union, says 500 driv ers will walk out Monday morning workers picket: |" n the elty which as not signed the scale, no disor hat the lage dries advanc inside Workers a few weeks ago is a deliberate fals says Prost dent Carl E I of Laundry | Workers’ Local 2 It is true that |they raised a few of the girls, but that was ly ¢ 4 from jolaing the “After . an d to a union Mutual minimum of women workers, May 1, and the girls an to join the untor of the laundries ra e os te $10 for those who would not join. They kept the others at the “me wal th some girls re days’ work and that the a jwage Was about $8.6 jask is a living wage.” Lunn claims that the employers Cefeat the state minimum wage law by calling all of their workers epprentices. As soon as a woman jdemands a raise, they discharge n and hire another, he say« initiated 100 non orn ing. ways. indry some he union tnion workers Friday flood Steamer Thousands of wealthy over the Olympic Highway Hood Canal tains, rising directly from t! The Potlatch will stop will ¢ Brinn Passeng and re This will gi Good bathing beaches. spot vrices: Get your tickets earl rain or sbine. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY Ticket Office, Colman Dook Who Appreciate the Importance of a Clean, Healthy Mouth and Want High Class Dentistry at Honest Prices ORALTHESIA does away with pain in all dental operations I am so certain of this that I say to you: “If I hurt you, don’t pay me.” without pain I MAKE it Crowns for nework, per tooth #20 Pintes for es repaired for jamel Fillings to match y rie % the pay of all their! them | $10 for} and are enraptured by the Olympic SNAG AND U. S. | MUST WAKE UP BY ROBERT J, BENDER Food vontrol by the instead of may be neconsary—at WASHINGTON June people by congress frst harvests, Public opinion may power Herbert Hoover will have behind him to direct the conservation and distribution of life's ni aries thin year. oo in a rut, from which a miracle can dislodge it in the food control bill be the only Conger jont time made by to get it \ddle of July yn of Labor Every effort will be dminiatration at least | the w American F “ also behind the dri | But there appears a Jathy toward the bill in whieh only direct action b dent Wil#on and the countr be able to change In the house, where the bill omes up for debate Monday, re | publicans have been blocking prog lress on it. In the senate, it te the | » Who are standing in the forces neral ap congr Presi will Mills to the Rescue When Frank Agostino put on the brakes of his auto to avoid a col lision at Pourth ave. and Vine at Frida the car overturned, He ained a broken Jaw and Charles 2. Fo who was riding with him, sustained a fractured shoulder And when Officer Fred Mills right-| ed the car it went on down the hill and crashed inte a house Fon Tint PEOPLE Moreton ts hate Is very beneth due to heat Heement, Spend Sunday on Canal Without losing an hour from your work you can enjoy one of the most wonderful water trips in the Potlatch Round Trip to Union City $1.50 Children Between 5 and 12, 75c LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 9 A. M. ARRIVES BACK AT 10:30 P. M. tourists every summer drive . skirting the west shore of Moun- ’ edge of Puget Sound All that they see any one can see Sunday for $1.50. at Union City 1% hours and on, Hoodsport and Potlatch at any of the ports of call he Potlatch starts on her return trip a stay of two to five hours. boating, fishing and picnic least for edibles derived from the | TO LOOK AFTER | HORSES OF WAR LOB ANGELES, Cal, June 15.—It will be much more diffi cult to find satisfactory horses for the American army than it will be to secure suitable men for the wi Thie | the belief of Mrs Anita Baldwin, daughter of “Lucky” Baldwin, famous sporteman during his lifetime. There is a crying need at the Prevent for artillery, cavalry and officers’ horses, Conseription of horses, Mra. Baldwin believes may follow the selection of men for service. ording to breeders and deal ers, the scarcity of horses in this country is due to the fact that buy ere of the allies have already near ly depleted the available supply. Kecent estimates place the num- ber of horses sent to Europe dur ing the war at 1,000,000 head. To ald the government in mak- Ing a survey of the stock in this country and to furnish means of wounded animals medical attention, M Jrecently organized the Pactfic Branch of the Red Star. This or ganization is the Red Cross of the animal kingdom, 1t in necoasary that the Red | Star be organized thoroly in this country at the very outset of the war,” sald Mra, Baldwin, “This need is pointed out by the expert ence of the allies, Marly fn the European war thousands of ani- mals were lost thru lack of atten- tion. Later, when wounded ant were cared for, 150,000 out 5,000 injured animals recov . representing a value of $20, 000,000 to the allies.” giving proper Baldwin +: BANKERS MUST DO THEIR SHARE Bankers of the etate of Washington can do their bit by knitting together the re- sources and industrial efficl- ency of the country, was the message of Gov. Lister to the annual convention of the Wash- ington inkers’ association, which opened in Spokane Thursday. Two hundred and fifty delegates attended, Resolutions making @ special ap | peal to every citizen to do his duty by subreribing to the Liberty Loan | Mund, was the first business of the convention War will be the principle bust- ness of the banks for the next (ew years,” declared President Ralph 3. Stacy, In his opening address “Bankers should carefully consider their attitude upon the financial fabrie of the whole country.” The state banks’ section of the | association was organized Thurs day by 167 state bankers, «pre sentatives of tnatitutions operatiog under state charters. | The first street car passed over the city’s new Fremont bridge at 5 am, Friday ward a wreckin under Jack Dorian, started to de isolish the old Stone way bridge Ships will be able to pass thru Saturday. A steam roller, with }cables, tugged at the piles, while lpreparations were made to dyna |mite three 75-foot bents PARIS, June 15.—-Both French and German artillery was busy to day on the West front, but no raids of importance were reported Look Ahead, Get Ahead Keep savings penses down up and ex We'll admit that such a plan is not easy in these times, but it is the only course to pursue if you expect to get your own efforts ahead by Let the magie-worker, pound interest, com come to your aid by starting a savings ac CONE er 3 —— ator Choose Your Dentist With Greatest Care When it becomes necessary for you to have dental work done, it is a mat- ter of greatest importance that the dentist who does the work shall know his business and know how to do your work the way it ought to be done. If your work is poorly done and the materials used are inferior, you will be in worse shape, actually, than be- fore you started. We believe that we can offer you the best dental service in the North- west right here at this office. We believe this for the following reasons: Reason Number 1—We employ only gradu- ‘ ate registered dentists of the highest standing. te - Every one of them has graduated from the best dental colleges and passed the examination of Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hang- the state dental board. ing right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Reason Number 2—We have one of the best equipped and largest of- fices in the United States. We oc- cupy the entire floor on which we are located. We spared neither time nor expense when fitting up these offices to give the people of Seattle the very best. Reason Number 3—Sanitation is a hobby with us. We have much expensive apparatus for the sterili- zation of all instruments. All op- erators and attendants are attired in spotless white at all times. Reason Number 4—We use the very best materials that money can buy. This is the only kind that we can afford to use, inasmuch as the best is the only kind that .will turn out work that will give permanent satisfaction to the patient. Reason Number 5—Our prices are the lowest. This is made pos- sible by the large volume of busi- ness that we do. It stand to reason that we can afford to take a smaller profit on the individual patient than an office which does only one-third to one-half of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. Reason Number 6—We guaran- tee all work with an ironclad guaran- tee of satisfaction, which is signed both by the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this of- fice, who is thoroughly responsible. This guarantee means just what it says—that if for any reason what- ever your work does not give per- ——— Regal Dental Offices. nh Daeg Dr, L. R. Clark fect satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right. Reason Number 7—You are pro- tected by the reputation and stand- ing of this office as a business insti- tution in this community. We have built up our reputation by years of conscientious service to the people of Seattle and we value it far above nything else we possess. You may be sure we will not take the slight- est chance with it. Thus you can see that you are protected from every angle when you come to this office. We know that if you could realize just how important a matter your teeth really are you would not hesi- tate a moment. You would make an appointment with us at the earliest possible moment. When you arrive at our office you will be taken in hand by an expert dentist, who will give your teeth a thorough exam- ination and tell you just what it will cost to put them into perfect condi- tion. If you have been thinking that it means big expense to have you teeth fixed, you will have a pleasant surprise coming when you come to this office. Under our low-price system it probably won’t cost you nearly as much as you have figured it would. But it will be worth a great deal more than the cost—we can assure you of that. Better step to the phone right now and ring us up and ar- range an appointment, or, better still, of course, come on right down to the office and let's get this important work started. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to to ight place. In every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. py ie ope NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS abound at these ports or you can get your meals on the Take a basket lunch with count at the oldest bank in the city is enough for national One dollar your first de teamer at mod excursion will be run, posi First National Bank Main 3993 I treat, fill and extract teeth who were | this season at the Suquamish Searching parties Amusement hall, June 23, The|hunting for Shirley Jamieson, 5, Broadway Four, of Seattle, will along the shore of Lake Washing- purvey the music. Boats leave ton during the night had found no | Pier 3, foot of Madison st, at 5:16 and 7:30 p, m. trace of the boy Friday morning. | | — his mother, He disappeared from the home of The unofficial officers’ reserve! PARIS, June 15 Mrs. J. G. Jamieson, Aitho the en-|who lives in a houseboat at the corps training camp, at Fort Law.) ¢my attacked Italian and British |foot of Cooper st., on Lake Wash- ton, which will be opened Monday | troops in Macedonia, they brought ington, Thursday night. It is fears for a two weeks’ period of intensi- NO success, fied military training, will afford an opportunity for men to qualify| ax non-commissioned officers in the new select service army | The expenses of the present en-) campment have been materially cut by contributions of citizerts of Se-) attle, Present indications are that the coat to the individual will con \eist principally of the outlay for a uniform, A few vacancies still exist, and Friday and Saturday forenoon, to C, N. Dickinson, Henry building, Main 1775; Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the camp headquarters, at Fort Lawton, provided the en rollment ie not full. HOLD BIG DANCE AN IRON-CLAD WRITTEN GUARANTEE For 12 years that is as good as a gov- ernment bond, with all work done in my office. PAINLESS PROCTOR 1 Sieiling Dentists OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET—CORNER FIRST AND PIKE STREET. PHONE MAIN 4965 applications for these may be made| Hundreds are expected’ to at- tend the second dance to be held! A FAVOR Star Spangled of our heart; echo our part. 1 love your country | ‘ed that he is drowned. Special Shoe Offerings in Our Downstairs Department The sudden change from cool to warm days naturally affects your foot comfort. Get a pair of cool shoes at once and keep comfortable. In dressy styles we have two styles in good grade duck at . . Three styles in white Sport Shoes at $3 At $5.50 we have a very easy tan Viking Calf Oxford, with Neolin soles. High Shoes of the same material at $4.00. Both of these Shoes are much lower in price than present market conditions would justify We have Barefoot Sandals to fit family. These are shown skin, priced very low, “Boy Scout” Shoes, for boy or Greatest wear at minimum price. It pays to trade Downstairs at Turrell’s 120 Marion St. or 903 Second Ave. white $1.00 every member of the in gray elkskin, tan and black calf- man, in black and tan, ' ~~