The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 2

Be yy STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1917. PAGE 2 CONGRESSBOYS 7 | wai went THE GREATEST | ===! SINGLE FACT IN THE WORLD | 150 brands on the outside, but only one kind of clean alert, enthuslastic young American on the inside, flood ed the headquarters of the THE GREATEST SINGLE FACT IN THE WORLD is the fact that a man can make a living from a little land; from so much land as he can use to the best ad- vantage without hiring help. It is marvelous, but true, that upon s0 little as one acre the average industrious man, wotking under the right conditions, can make a better provision for his fagiily than half of the citizens of this country are doing now. your outing— take a VICTROLA with you! MAKE YOUR ¢ extend riea! CTROLA boys’ congress, at the Arcade buliding, Wednesday morning One hundred and two towns to the state of Washington are repre ented by boys, who have been chosen by examination and by the discretion of lawyers, may ore, physicians and newspapers out of nearly 4,000 applicants, to attend a training camp 19 years, which on Batnbridge island. clean ettizenship. € Iieter stered at the Ar got thetr name met their pale, who will them during the week of Will be went t if ASM PAY $100, which home WITHOUT A ¢ MENT pre the boys’ congres ne M Ags " special feat 4 we extend an in for boys fr will be held to #tin “NO CASH DOWN ON VICTROLAS!” come and listen to the new August Victor Records! oe the new EMPRESS VICTROLA De Luxe outfit — 73.50 cal and sur vu AIX 4 init and listen ¢ favorites and latest re train with August I to Follow Routine 4 regular mill they land at the r # that they muat arine a m., and iighte must be out at 10 p m Don't know how I'll Ile that part.” sald Dean Melville, of Spring “AW wed to it In a week ined his new friend, > an Lynch, of Kenne wick Bolton Hall wrote his inspiring book, “A Little Land and a Living.” His foreword opened thus: “Interest in the little lands from which a man may make a living continues to grow and ‘spread. A money panic doe more than scare people, it sets them thinking how they can protect them- selves against a recurrence of this thing.” Note that Mr. Hall does not speak of lands which men buy for speculation, nor does he speak of lands which men cultivate in the hope of get- ting rich in a hurry. He refers to the land from which one can make a living. Do you get the idea? and a Living” himself without waiting through weary years for something to turn up. When these facts are understood—when they have entered fully into the national consciousness in the length.and breadth of America, there will be neither a homeless man nor a hungry child. Little Lands at Alderwood Manor point the way to the home in a garden—the actual family roof tree, and show how to build it with the maximum of comfort, convenience and beauty, at the mini- mum of cost. In a word, the Little Lands at Alderwood Manor come t&meet a genuine need which exists in Se attle, with the hope and expectation that it will meet the approval of our_thoughtful men and women. “A Little Land Keep it always in mind that Alderwood Manor is dealing with land from which a man may make oye will ha TROLA outfit PRESS DE hich we are an entirely a combinat LUN binet will appeal to f being ¢ tof the house; fit eature « Go on Auto Ride | After lunch at the old Commer celal Club roome, at the Arcade building, the boys’ congress were taken for an auto ride around the efty, and will leave for the island at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. This congress will be supplement |@ dby another one to be held from Auguat 9 to 15, for boys from 12 to! 15 years of age Both congresses | will be held on the grounds of the Moran school for boys, at Manitou park, on Rainbridge island H uring the top 1% Ina deep, 30 ine high or 12-inch records | mahogany of oak; 14% tne. b ‘eo IX VICTROLA $ s. deep; has extra heavy double springs; drive motor TO BE RUSHE y United Freee Leased Wire IASHINGTON, Aug. and wooden ships must be jug to do with and bullt IDEN SHIPS lthe shipping board, following re to gain more profit “Every ounce of our strength | must go into the ships of this pro 1.—Roth | §ram,” Capps sald. “The merits of wooden and stee] ships have noth- the case. Hoth quickly, Admiral classes are important in the situa- ebairman of the emergency tion.” eorporation, told shipbullders | since taking charge of shipbutlding| work, The meeting of shipbullders) was called by Chairman Hurley, of| You Credit Is Good oma At Pine = ports that yards were delaying work | Representatives of four of the largest shipyards in the city and of the Metal Trades council resumed conference Wednesday, with a view toward the renewal of the union's working agreement with the yards The 1917 agreement expired July 21, ‘The men want an Increase in wages amounting to about 20 per COL} TWO AMERICAN ‘DEATH DRIVERS MEET Freee Leased Wire PARIS, Aug. 1.—Two Ameri- can ambulance workers were lowered to heroes’ graves to- day, “Somewhere in France.” They were Perley Raymond Hamitt of Clinton, Mass. and James Wilson Galley, of New P. Pa. The full hon. ore of t rench army funeral service were accorded them, and French pollus reverentiy saluted the American fiage with which thelr coffins = were draped. A French genera! pinned the wi cross of France to the folds of th flage and pronounced a giowin, eulogy on the two Americans BY SHELL a living, and not with the frenzy for sudden riches. The future is to be better than the past, just be- cause men are beginning to take this saner view of things. The City of the Future The city of the future will not be all anartment houses and cafeterias, nor even 50-foot lots. It will largely consist of beautiful homes in the midst of small acreage resting upon the foundation of eco- nomic security, with every opportunity to provide for social and intellectual satisfaction of the high- est order. It is vastly inspiring to us, as evidenced by the hundreds of people who have visited our offices the past week, to see them looking in the right direction toward little lands as their savior. It is the very great distinction of the movement to little lands that it enables each individual to act for The man who feels the burden of the high cost of living, the man who senses the peril of advanc- ing age, the man who yearns for some measure of individual independence, this man or woman can go to work where he or she is if he but owns a little land. A Demonstrable Plan The object of the Puget Mill Company has been to create a plan, a demonstrable plan, where a man and woman with enterprise and energy, can make their home and make a comfortable living upon ‘a small area of land by followipg the practical demonstration as taught in the edfcational depart- ment at Alderwood Manor. Today you can meet those who are interested in this wonderful development, those who are teachers of this “New Life of the Land,” by going to Alderwood Manor, ‘el The two ambulance workers were) killed by a ehell which struck their loaded ambulance Sunday morning. They bad two “lying” cases and two “sitters” in the ambulance, Hamfl- OeLiaNTRyLCY RErAE ton was at the wheel and Galley was! te os Maratords Avie a closing the rear door when the shell we * teas J ino glass buret. The “lying” cases eaca | vi i ped, ot ie mont Pay jaitho the ambulance was wrecked, | but the two Americans, with the sitting men, wore instantly killed GIVE AUTOMOBILE | TO COL. CAVANAUGH In receipt of a wire from Wash-| ington, D. © ng that the gift would be acc le, the board of county comm a ed a ree olution Tu priating money to buy naugh, | who supervised the construction of the Lake Washington canal, Bere today cant to my attention FINE SPEEDERS $292 °°" this morning indicate the vital) Fines from auto speeders enrich) The first conference was held of pressing this con- ° the city coffers by $292 Tuesday. Tresday, and progrees was report ~ Only two of 24 speeders who ap ed SAO Oat thane tact peared before Judge Gordon's court ty of people realize,” Capps escaped without a fine. ony] vas his first public utterance’ Glass was made 3,500 years ago HONEST PAIN S DENTISTRY Free Demonstration Week To Acquaint All With My Advanced Methods of gused any money for services on} PAINLESS DENTISTRY (jf... | RUSSIAN SPEAKS Teeth Extracted Free All This Week! cll gn po venap ag Petrograd, and secretary to the im Don’t Delay—‘‘He Who Hesitates Is Lost.” |perial Russian consulate, spoke be |fore the Rotary clu Wednesday |noon, at the Hotel Washington An- nex. The annual picnic of the Ro Dentistry,” performed tary club will be held Saturday, at expertly, and to acquaint them with my painiess system and the superior Wildwood park. | facilities found in my offices, | offer to EXTRACT YOUR TEETH, THIS | WEEK, FREE OF ALL CHARGE, | do this #0 that | may prove to you, beyond | question, that all that I have claimed for my “Honest Painless Dentistry” le BOOKKEEEPER DIES | absolutely true, and easily proven to the most timid and skeptical | P. J. Phelan, 45, bookkeeper for the Pinkham Lumber Co., droppe jdead from heart failure while | work Tuesd |Did Bull Snakes Milk Wilkinson’s Bovine? REGAN, N D,, Aug. 1 A real mystery is depriving Regan folk of valuable #leep, Bob Wilkinson has {a cow which he pastures near town, and for the last 10 days has gone thru the motions of milking her, but A HIGHLY PROFITABLE FILBERT NUT ORCHARD IN WESTERN WASHINGTON IN order that the people of Seattle and surroundin, opportunity of testing my claim of “Honest Pain erritory may have the Here is the competence of the future. Filbert trees begin to yield in three or four years, and increase their productivity very rapidly. At six years you have a really profitable orchard whose yield will continue to increase and whose life will go on for generations to come. The company is indeed fortunate in having as head of the Filbert and Horticultural Department a man as eminent as Mr. A. A. Quarnberg, for Mr. Quarnberg has made a success of Filberts in West- ern Washington for the last quarter of a century, introducing almost fifty entirely distinct species of Filbert trees, and he stands today as undoubt- edly the greatest authority in America on the Fil- bert industry. There’s a wonderful exhibit of Western Wash- ington grown nuts in the offices of the Puget Mill Company, Second Floor of the Walker Building (Seattle). Guarantee that all dental operations are performed painiessly by my own painless system, without causing the slightest pain, and with your hande folded and your eyes wide open: For matured filbert trees the average annual yield is 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of nuts per acre, and during the last few years Northwest grown filberts have retailed at prices varying from 25 to 30 cents per pound, according to variety, size, etc. H1S may seem like an absurd statement, but | am prepared to prove that this Is true, by extracting any number of teeth without cost to you. If you have a bad tooth, come to me, put your time againat mine and let m@ convince you, by having your teeth extracted free. | absolutely guarantee that you will not suffer a moment's pain or discomfort. And further—you will not be placing yourself under any obligation to me. Remember—every extraction this week absolutely free, just as free as the air you breathe. Filbert growing is the one form of horticulture I TREAT PYORRHEA HEROICALLY, SCIENTIFICALLY, EFFECTIVELY I treat Abscenned and Diseased Teeth, and lesions of mouth. the I have a complete X-Ray room and use the X-Ray as an ald to my diagnosis of difficult cases. Bridge Work, Gold Fillings and Porcelain I do the highest cla Restorations. f Crown, I make Vuleate and Gold Artificial Plates, using genuine Trubyte Teeth. All work {# painless Novocain, also Nitrous-Oxid Gas administered. My prices are reasonable—within the reach of woman I am an Expert in each and every branch of Dentistry. to me for your dental work Estimates free. {t will pay you every man and Come Examinations and DR.H.T. HARVEY DENTIST (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 505-512 Eitel Building N. W. Cor. Second and Pike Elliott 3026 Open Evenings (Where Swift’ s Drug Store Is) and Sundays Cy yt pee | READ STAR WANT ADS | S| ¢—_______—_—___—__» country. | : obtained no milk, so he arranged to have the pasture closely watched during hia absence The guard remainded on duty for 48 hours, during which time no one approached the cow, but at the end of that period she was found dry Now there are being revived all the stories of milk-fed bull snakes, king enakes and tango lizards that ever have had currency in the cow lew off the farmers burn; | And every pi If th f the 44 plant Cai he werring nations, believe the above tin yarn, An both are new creations. We're selling now our overstock, And remember you will save " T, COAT, DRESS nna ORENCH that best fits in with poultry raising, and especially is it the desirable complement of poultry in the Puget Sound district, because this particular spot is favored above all others in the United States for the growing of the Filbert. Mr. Quarnberg is there to explain everything there is to know of the vast new industry al- ready in the making, and each visitor is pre- sented with a copy of his book, ‘Filbert Growing for Profit on Puget Sound.” COME OUT TODAY Alderwood Manor is located just north of the city of Seattle, and is reached by the cars of the Everett Interurban electric road. Cars leave every hour, on the half- hour, at Fifth and Pine, or you can drive out by way of the North Trunk Boulevard, following the road to Everett. Come out and see with your own eyes what Alderwood Manor can mean for YOU! See pictured be- fore you Health, Happiness and Plenty! — SINCE 1853 A PUGET MILL CoO. WALKER BUILDING Second and University, Seattle Phone Land Department—Elliott 182