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

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG, 15, 1917. Cut Down Portions, Profits and- Prices to. Conserve Food By Echo Jung Zahl Introduce the unique innovation of PAGE 2 Seaidiy 3 ako Wee le cutting prices, too. eaterds) met a aK, vhose crown still glitters but whose king phen Cut Food reir 6 pe dom t# gone We now are serving the sams | HM J. Titus, chie: number of patrons with half the Pacific railway, te the clvillan on he said, “The difference repre- d lnomen of the king, and his do- sents a vast food saving to the ne) Go A main Is the Great Big Baked Po- tion,” ie tata oone Be yg Svan ai Titus aleo has had tea made up, f - , hat the | The King's favorite tndoor sport in little cloth b ts #0 ast. the a —make your selections of home Jis to stand by and witness the gas amount wi 1 be uniform and 1 We furnishings up to $100 without @ _ ve nave i tronomical delight of the patrons will pe waste Charge cash payment at time of Pur“ Keineg jon the Northern Pacific dining The ordinary hous wife takes 0 vary chase—we invite you, the Seattle oi aniieh cara as the giant “denizens of the pinch of tea. It ma be & te NO hometurnisher, to “make your thousands p/soil” are placed Before them sont. It te often more. | The rst own terme”—our well-known Ib ~ 69 hom | But there camo a, war big feature In that it wer - i InteresY eral credit service will fit your | AGA WHE the Sal Sane @ toed Titus’ little bags, there ts alwa 4 individual needs! |pertl Jone teaspoonful Confers With Hoover Help Out Home eo And the Brobdingnagian baked The Northern Pacific raflway ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT|] iekrimmnnn rn Bn Ey Ry Te Se ao | Perluxuries jacres of green parkings, around It was then thot King Titus depots and commissaries, in gar Hf YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT HERE, YOUR ADDITIONAL PUR- Bf "®°crins nary a moment between | dena. At" thm oral commlsbary the the kingdom he had taken so long |parking is growing corn, carrots, CHASES WILL BE ADDED WITHOUT FIRST PAYMENT! to build and the surge of patriot | TLB. [potatoes and other garden truck. ism, gave the order “Away with T: ‘ | This all b been given to Mothe ‘om.” itus: IRyther's home for orphans tn this re But that was not enough. Oh,| would leave on thelr plates enough | city : siz fri r tors no, not nearly enough }to feed another person, Under| “When the Mousewife will get € rel ge a ” He traveled back to Washington, |the new system there ts enough to | her food problem down to figuring *, to confor with Herbert jeat, there ix absolutely no waste, | by the ounce, the real food saving very special-—— food administrator, He land the p on who rides in the | will commence,” said Titus The pledged co-operation on his dining |day coach can afford to eat in the| women are trying to save, but —these three family size re- cars in the food conservation |diner at the reduced prices |many of them pay too little atten frigerators on sale for the movement that {* ®o vitsl fo the) “We have cyt the revenue of our tion to small details,” Week at unusual savings: |winning of the war |department in half,” says Titus, “It! Incidentally, market reports say | And here's the result: All food |is one of the ways in which we are | potatoes are comiss Rete Bi regul: portions on the dining car menu |'dotng our bit.’ their plutocratic price p! . og yey } Biare cut approximately in balf—in} Many hotels and restaurant And the King of Spuds sees vis lquantity AND IN PRICE |have cut the size of their portions tous of his kingdom renewed #1750 $13.95 | Eliminate Waste since America’s entry into the war,| “It won't be long,” he murmurs, 21.50 . 15.95 Formerly patrons on the diners lit remained for Titus, however, tol with « dreamy look In his eye Sa 23.45 Pema pect. oR ea | | we, are Seattle agents for | the world-famous BOHN ( sYPr SYSTEM refriger- tor, the best food pre- = | server; used on Pullman | cars. Showing that the workers were!should sft with the state council.|the ambitious employe can never willing to work 10 hours on gov. We have heard much about the meet on the sumo plane unless one ernment contracts already made, in| “timidity of capital.” It must be or the other abandons his own 4 order to effect a settlement of the | true, for when the conference open seated convictions, Other employ fancy scrim Marquisette curtains, ~—~4 patterns extra heavy mer cerized table damask in. and made of fine quality ma- wide; finely finished: reg }lumber strike, and that they hadied a lobby of balf a hundred jum-|ers view their men an they view terials, with pretty tnser- 90 pe cial 724 been willing to arbitrate and ne ber operators crowded into the thelr machinery, as belong voiceless, tons and heavy lace edges; | 900 value; spe ze gotiate with the employers on|small conference chamber, while functionless, scarcely to be consid Teg. $6.50 to $ values 20-In. napkins {n quality to other matters, but had been met the strikers were represented byjered at all. I overheard one lum match; regular $2 Ly by unreasoning and arrogant re but five conferees. ‘The lumber |berman say to another while rid etal, per dozen fusals on the part of the employers, men's lobby sullen and resent- ing down In the elevator one day ful, and several of them expressed “They ought to be made to work that resentment fn open, gratultous)}12 hours a day } Insults directed J.G, Brown, the; One of the strangest things In spokesman of the strikers, Some of modern industrial life is the re ; the lumbermen, while frank in thelr fusal of a certain type of employer to. the de-/to recognize pAases of industrial Ernest P. Marsh, president of the State Federetion of Labor, and member of the state defense coun cil, addressed the following letter to the public today | 1 ty determined opposition BY E. P. MARSH |tmands of the men, were courteous relationship which are patent to (President Washington State Fed. !n their treatment and discusston the reat of society. There are men eration of Labor.) of the issues, but the composite at-/with keen, analytical businerr titude of the lobby was contemptu-| minds, minds attuned to every ad At this writing, August all | ously efforts to adjust the big lumber | ne: strike on terms of fairness to the 13, hostile. Their idea of fatr-jvanced step tn the evolution of may be gathered from the fol- | thetr particular industry save the | lowing Incident one important factor of their tn | strikers have failed. Responsibi¥,) The state council! of defense, dustrial duty and relationship to- ity for thie failure Hes squarely up-| thru tte chairman, asked the repre-|ward their employes, ‘Bhese em on the shoulders of the lumbermen, sentatives of the press to use the ployers deny to their men the ri =) who resisted pressure brought from | utmoat discretion in their treatment of collective bargaining, fail utter every quatter and stubbornly, per- | ofthe conference, in order that the ly to grasp the Idea that within th sisted tn the attitu 1) pudlic mind might not be tnflamed minds of the men are idena, in the FuaD~ juvenile models sortment of Leraines, Fire Columbias and Pope motor bi hose; 50-ft. length; price $8.60; J tinea for a.) strictly high-grade by certain “malefacjors of great| nor conferenee participants embar-\and ambitions atrugxling for ex | © meek. prices $32.50 ' wealth,” vin, “the public, be) raseed nor Irritated while negotia- pression which might be capital-| 4 damned.” . tlons were pending. The press re- ized into the mort valuable bual-| For some time strenuots efforts | «pected that admonition to the let- negs asset an employer might} were put forth to make it appear ter thruout the four days’ session. have. | 202 to 111 S, Bleveath that this entire lumber trouble was ae during those very days ons sab Feudal Barons | an I W. W. movement, the men in lieity man employed by the lamber pie he main ceasing from work thru, men Was using space in all the daily, These men. tn thelr dealings) fear of vodily harm. To the last| newspapers of Western Washington “!th labor, either singly or in some of the operators hammered in an attempt to influence and pres. EToUP. employ the methods of feu away on this charge, but {t fell flat. "dice the mi of the public and “8! days, show a a Sent nega sg The facts were that the strength the strikers, using In thelr adver. Of Social responsibilities When) of the I. W. W. Jay almost entirely tsements the very proponttions ‘#8 type of employer dominates) lin the woods. Tho men tn the| Which were under consideration at '@ labor policy of a great basic mills, both Iumber ahd shingle, | the conference oy ot De a NM i ya Make Concession makes men stop and think whether/ tha not members of that organiza. | “4 after all, ivate int it nor in’ sympathy with I. W.| ‘The operators sought to show the ery meray Sight to (chee aed * Ww. "nethéds, Fifteen thousand men| granting of an eight-hour day at 10 : Plays Camical 'LONDONERS 60 - |were organized tnder the american |Rowr®’ Pay. woulgeutterly rein the |beratie®, of such an Industry. Joke on Scotch Lad, Federation of Labor within three | industry. The men, while not satis |titude which the lumbermen of this att | weeks from the strike date. Thou-| fied that this was entirely true, nev { ON, Aug. 1:.—A ban ; sy pond atate in this industriel cross-grained sense of hu- loses More came out who xave not | ertheless countered by offering to «rug were living tn an Biase Beotch’ hiltle “rome jas yet been reached by organiza-| walvo the entire question of WAKES. ayy when employers Owned a chat - A ani vcbeed |tion—came out because thelr minds|union recognition and other de-tar rignt In the bodies of’ thar Brigh were set upon the shorter work/ mands {f the eight-hour day by iteelf P nice plaid skirt and his | ’ workmen; I cannot understand !t Tis bas, day and deemed the tine oppor-| would be granted. They went fur in this age of recognized freedom sen tune to Join with thelr fellow work-| ther. They offered to work 1| ce tne workman to achieve for hin men in this shorter work day cam-|honra without additional overtime self the highest standards to | 88d social environment of life LONDON, Aug. 15.—Enthusi. paign | Workers for Mediation |. | pay on all government contracts The operators endeavored u ‘AN TT Wx | aem aroused by the appearance | From first to Inst, the Interna. Show that the men were unpatriot-| In this industry the men sought Pt. Totay Best. Seats $1.50], of American troops marching (tional Union of Shingle Weavers |!¢ in that they “were demanding a/OUly that which ts recognized by thru the streets, blew the lid fand the International Union of Rew condition of employment,” fovernmental agencies and society MAT. SAT. -off London today. \Timberworkers held steadily to the|therefore going contrary to the|!M general, viz. the right to ex Henry Miler Presents Ambassador Page reviewed [policy of negotiation and concilia. Polley of the national defense change their labor power for the the Sammies they swung tion Their cards wets placed up- leouncil, which declared for “no|hecessities of Mfe thru the only NCHATTERTON | Sievert Sek enema net ce meh, rh ore ter a George reviewed them from | preciated fully the gravity of the| fds during the period of the war | tive bargaining. For years the anew sare” Buckingham palace The [national situation and attuned their|*!thout first having the approval| men had tolled without complaint, he thomas ‘Comedy, Americans marched thru the ‘policy to the least disturbance of /9f the council to such change.”| With no voice as to their condi principal streets of London, (industrial activity necessary to aid|Th# ground wan cut from under | tons of employment as to wages, rae © Te RArCHED which were thronged with en- (the government in its war program, |thelr feet when Samuel Gompers,| hours or other labor conditions thusiastic cheering thousands. (‘They anked the state council of de.|¥hO may in fairness be said to| They had seen in other great in dustries the principle of collective Not since the return of British fonse to bargaining become established i co! pstablished ; |troops from South Africa has such | prin represent the national labor view point of the national council, tele. use its good offices to « about a conference two weeks | enthusiasm been displayed by Lon-| previous to the st d »|graphed that “the eight-hour day | had noted that improved conditions |don crowds. As the “khakl-clad peeves, \° all deter offs on ney |in industry WAS s labor standard | Nad resulted to the men and great wey? Americans swung thru thé streets |stain and federal labor departments |#"4 the men entirely right in de-|¢@F stability to the industries. Xs And Fine. | Tel. Rillott 408. || behind bands crashing ont “The to assist in bringing about a con-|™MNnding that it be extablished |the principle of the eight-hour day areas Week—Mats. Star Spangled Banner,” the throngs ference between the contending| Where It had not tRaRto. Ob: | SreRe Sire Arnerioas indostey it ON Y ntas ‘the thgrotares fairly over- Sattion,< AdaiS AGA eau’ than (eaiNeeS" | ifted the -whole structure of so “comm CLAY whelmed them with cheers. Flags sought directly to bring about con Profits or Fairness? jclety. | ee ce at were waved, hats thrown high in\ferences between thelr officiala| To clinch the whole matter, the Cant Stem Tide | tos of him to every lady, [ithe air, and the cheering was ear- and the lumber manufacturers,|secretary of war, chairman of the| Like the old woman who {ried to Boe, 20¢, He. Mats. i8e, 28¢ | splitting. looking toward an amicable settle-|national council of defense, tele-|"*eep back the tncoming tide with | a leat graphed that elght hours a day and | broom, the lumbermen are trying ee ee ereseeenereneeneer epee Lumbermen Arrogant time and one-half for overtime was |to ftem the oncoming tide of col } PANTAGES Disfi ing Gro hs of Arrogantly the lumbermen re-|the government standard, and|!ective bargaining by ageold - wena > 4 bo Entirely R ad fused, not only the peace offers of| urged the lumbermen tn the name | SPhistries. This ts the day and ape ht tom Hair y Kemov the men, but the intercession of|of patriotism to extablish that|®® of organized effort. Old orders New Method Hemoves, Roots and All are passing. Beliefs and practices an Episode from “Oliver Twist” standard and end the strike, And HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY HAVE YOU EIGHT SOUND MOLARS | IN YOUR MOUTH? Men Accepted by Uncle Sam for the Army and Navy Must Have Four Opposing Molars, Thereby Requir- ing Eight Sound Molar Teeth. ‘Why? There’s a Reason—a Very Good One. Nature gave to each of us normally formed, and well born, @ full complement of 82 Teeth; not one tooth that is not needed, each and every tooth bas ite function, a duty to perform. If a child, a man or woman ts to pénness the very beet of health, eact tooth is highly essential as a proper ald to the dfestion of foods and the nourishment of the body to keep the body healthy If you have only ‘Teeth, you are only 2622 per cent efficient. It cannot be other wise, and you cannot hope to accomplish as rouch or be ax well ax tho you porsensed each and every one of the teeth nature gave to you. If that were true urely the United Staten government would not now in th wonderfully stirring and trouhjous times haggle over a few teeth, one way or the other. Each Natural Tooth Is a Priceless Pearl, Keep Every One You Have, and Let Me Restore the Ones You Have Lost. My Replaceable Porcelain and Gold Crown and ridgework is of the Highest Class Known te the Dental Profeesion—There is None jetter— Parlor Work. ORAL. PRQPHYLAXIS ‘The preventative measure against mouth Gisensen-tdoth decay, Pyorrbea, dental ab- ecennen In my enlarged offices I haye provided a chair for Oral Prophylaxis work (Teeth Cleaning), and this chair is in charge of a trained Prophylactic Nurse, highly compe tent to care for your case. My reason for providing this department and fixing a low fee is to encourage greater care of the teeth and to instruct my patients as to the kind | of tooth brush, how to brush thetr teeth | properly, the kind of dentifrice and the mouth wash to use to assure the greatest degree of cleanliness of the mouth, and esp. elally to combat decay and we inception of Pyorrhea. Pyorrbea gots ite early etart largely 4hru @ lack of care of the teeth and mouth All are welcome to the service of my Oral Prophylaxis Department—Use It; it's for you. PAIN BANISHED | | io Teeth extracted, filled, live nerves re moved, in fact all dental operations pe formed without excruciating pain, by the | ald of “Novocain.” I also administer Nitrous-Oxid gas in Gifficult cases of extraction. . 1 GUARANTEE DR. H. T. and My Prices are No More Than You Have to Pay for the Cheap, Shoddy Dental SAVE $10 ON YOUR SET OF TEETH My genuine “TRUBYTE” bent artificial teeth to be he kuarantee a fit in each and eve Plates are y case, where I make your plate I tract your P painlessly, without charge. Kither upper or lower set, genuine “TRUBYTE” Teeth, regular price $25—my price $15. CONSULT ME ABOUT YOUR TEETH AND MOUTH I treat Pyorrhea heroically, scientifically, effectively I treat abscesses and diseased teeth and lesions @f the mouth. I have a complete X-Ray as an aid to my diagnosis of difficult cases. I do the highest class of crown work, gold fillings and porcelain tions. I make vulcate and gold artificial teeth, using genuine Trubyte teeth. My prices are reasonable, within the reach of every man and woman. Come to me for your dental work. It will pay you Examinations ALL MY WORK HARVEY bridge restora and estimates Free. DENTIST (Ex-President Michigan State Board of Dental Examiners) 505-512 Eitel Building Northwest Corner Second and Pike Whi Swift's Drug Store is PHONE ELLIOTT 3026. Open Evenings and Sundays. 43 IN HIDING, SLACKER HUNT IN CITY SHOWS The slacker hunt which is being waged by members of the police force, under the di- rection of the mayor's office, resulted In tne investigation of 73 alleged slackers Tuesday, with the arrest of four, who were turned over to the feder- al authorities, Of the whole number investigated, 43 were not located, three had already in drafted, four were regis- M’ADO0 district, trict board The claim of by Foster, that cient operation tered, nine were over age, five G. McAdoo had specifically re- | ing brought widespread satisfaction, were under a one was an quested § Strange’s discharge Another joint meeting of tho alien enemy, and four had al- from service. board officials was scheduled for ready enlisted in various Strange ts 31 years old and hes) Wednesday afternoon, at whigh branches of Uncie Sam's serv. [been employ As assisiaut Oper|time, with the assistance of Thos. to ative since December 1, 1916. Ac Kennedy and A. H. Lundin, the of- The"tour who were arrested were|cording to Foster, his work has/fictals will endeavor to harmonize released after the federal authori-) been valu ties determined that there was no/lives at ground for believing them to be slackers They were Donald|for exemption,” James, Peter Olsen, Walter Lund-) made !t. Strange strom, 2018 Pourth ave,, and a man|I feel that he named McArthur, 218 Fourth aves here.” Think Many Are Hiding The secret The fact that move than half of/took the the men whose cases were invest!-| Moran, acting gated could not be found by the; Investigating officers, led authors) ties to believe that many individ uals have purposely “gone to parts matter to McAdoo, who EXEMPTION IS DENIED AFTER Capt. Thomas of the secret Siiaek for has announced that he will appeal to the die in an attempt to Archie Alloway Strange, from select service army duty. sary to the adequate and effi- service district,” by Division Board No. 7, even after Secretary of Treasury A. ble to the service. * 10th, ave. N. “Strange did not make the clatm said Foster, is of greater value servige head chief of the secrét service, and Moran at once wrote wrote the board jasking that the recommendation of Foster be considered and Strange SPIRIT AMONG DRAFTED MEN MUCH BETTER A marked change In spirit among men being examined for select service has followed the publicity centered upon slack- ers. This was the statement Wed- nesday of exemption division Officials, who declare that the percentage of men claiming ex emption is diminishing daily. Because anti-draft agitators are known to be still mailing propa- ganda to men called for examina tion here, the new spirit of patrtot- ism noted at the county-city bufld- ASKS IT Foster, discharged Strange, made he is of the secret was denied He] their rules so that men will have the same treatment before all boards. In the case of Y. M. C. A. army | workers, several of whom have |claimed exemption, {t pBobably will be necessary to obtain a ruling from the provost marshal general Ask for Ruling “While I feel that such men should be exempted, becuase ther are really doing a war servi I don't know how it ehould be done,” said Executive Officer Whitney, of by wants to go, but here up with W. H unknown” to escape military ser-/etemptéf trom service. The board] the gj oe vice. Allowance is made, hgwever,| paid no heed to the request, Secre- one qhel, tt setae teeta a for érroneous and chanftd ad-|tary Burrows refusing to discuss|with the district board, beoneek rs dresses. the case except to say that “No| ts occupational, but there is a differ One of the overage cases was|man 21 years old 1s Ko valuable to |enoe oPorininn that of Henry Norton, 436 22nd ave. | the secret service.” | who was adopted by Coleman Norton, at that address, when he was 5 years old, Hie foster par. ents believe him to be 35 years of | fought age, they said. He ts employed at the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co. The ‘officers stated they had no reason to doubt this explanation of why he did not register. Slightly Over Age Victor Pott, 909 Ninth ave., In- formed the investigators, when! they questioned him, that he was born in 1863, and was consequently 4 years old. The report of the before the Have Thomas Kennedy, resent the government in appeals, says that the Strange case will be Strange passed the physical ex- amination with a high record you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis- agree with you, and cause dis He will ask for a ruling from ‘the war department Give Them Luncheon In recognition of the work done by the officials of the boards, the Chamber of Commerce and Com- mercial Club will hold a luncheon in their honor Friday noon, at the Masonic club rooms, The ways and means committee of the chamber ‘will attend the luncheon, and will endeavor to ob tain a better understanding of work of the boards, in order that | the members of the chamber may lend greater assistance tn the work who will rep- district board, representatives of the United States government. For ten days they fafled to so much as reply to the written request for a confer. ence sent them by the federal and tate labor departments, the while “4 "they were organizing to resist the it demands of the men, On July 10 the press of the state carried the | Story of their “half-million dollar 4 "lush fund,” and it is significant that they allowed that story to go uncontradicted for one month, until . the storm grew 90 hot about their ears that in desperation they de- nied the existence of such a fund The pressure grew so strong that finally they were compelled to come into conference, taking refuge be hind the plea~-which fodled nobody -that “only the government's w predicament” brought them into conference. Was ever “patriotism” more shamefully abused? Lumbermen Insulting Thru the efforts of the state coun cil of defense, a confernece was @ VENETIAN GYPSIES FRANK MORRELL Oth Acts 10¢ and We PALACE HIP ) Afternoons 1:30 to 5; Fives. #30 to 11 || If you are afflicted with a growth of superflugus hair, go to your drug- «i mce, get a atick of phelac tine, follow the simple inatructions nd have the pleasantest surprise of your life! With you you will see the hair com and nit—inatantly, easily, leav your skin amooth and hairless as babe's. helactine ja not to be cor pared with the usual depilatory electrical methods. It is new an different. It is odorless, non-trri tating, and #0 harmiesa tid could anfely eat it. So efficacious {t is always sold under a money-ba Kuarantee.—Advertisemont. rans Hl Geers Ambler Bros.s ¥.3. ) Granstaff & 1 STARTING WEDNESDAY * rin “The Man She Married A play with a big dramatic “punch,” and yet one which is filled with humorous inct dents which liven up the dramatic situation. still the lumbermen refused Good God, would they rather see Ger many win than sacrifice their prof. ita, if need be, In this hour of na tional stress? Behind all the specious argument against the granting of an elght hour day was a deep seated hostil ity toward any form of organization among the employes which would give them the real power of col- lective bargaining. Some of the lumbermen voiced a sentiment toward thetr men. wanted the and satisfied, oh yes, but they de manded the right to say what was jbest for the men. The trouble with that viewpoint f* that the ay They erage man has his own ideas as to what constitutes “satisfaction” and “eontentment,” and wants to achieve that happy condition tn his own way ‘The paternalistic employer and paternalistic | men to be contented | that have been rooted turies are being torn |AU the gold could not stem Iution, and the dynasty the world has fave way to a republic of republic, with no mi mental power than has peasant in the land |the w thrift unseen-but powerful agenctes | functioning thru world necessities the the Russian revo: most olas is now a humble e' of progress and was swept tress until you strengthen your | digestive organs, and tone and | sweeten the stomach. Youcan | do this quickly and surely by | promptly taking a few doses of BEECHAM'S officers states that Pott showed his age plainly. Another overage case was that of George Mutchler, 807 Queen Anne ave., who {s married and has two children, and declares he is ars old. The three men who had already been drafted and passed their ex- aminations when they were visited | GRAIN KING Ta GIVE PROFITS TO RED CROSS thru the cen up bodily Romanoffs ruthless |°”, ever known Czar Nich {fizen of the : by officers, were Chas, Wilkie, “the thnnleu (4748 10th ave. N, B.; J. Bernadino, He stent 14,0556 12th ave. 8, and Joe Merrick, By United oe ort of Haddon hall PORTLAND, “ine. Too-Max H. Houser, The men who were ‘aire in . * : largest individual grain ome by the rising tide of democ: gerticg wore W, Hi Secu 7ea| Their natural action relieves|denter in the world: eee rt will thes, tere, Kings for a’ x 72nd et, a member of the navy | the stomach of undigested food, |day he would turn all his immense | day, will they, too, ‘awept aside by the rising tide o democracy which is finding expres. the organized verlon? sion tn ment of Ar the nystem. and’ induces Advertisement, find themselves!) stimulates the flow of gastric’ juice, renews the activity of profits in the future over to the f band at Dan Diego; Malcolm Mor- Red Cross, It ts authoritatively rison, an enlisted man at Fort Law-| ; ton; Milton Voeder, a leutenant in the “ reported here that he cleaned up labor move-| ie United States army, and T. G the liver and bowels, and between $2,000,000 and $3,009,900 rilRipdey he SL sy strengthens the digestive sys- 8,007.0) Winter, 1116 James et., who is en.!* gt 1 ges - SYS last syear, (ERVES. yolled as a sub-chaser in the 13th\tem. Take them with confi- —_—— BS 4 phate naval reserve. | dence, for 60 years’ exnerience HOWARD informed a Los ng aitepe = ‘The list of names which police | officers are investigating as possi DEL ve ageles scribe that “Rube” Gard- jner ts an ideal ballplayer. The prove that Beecham's Pills finally arranged It was agreed PURE, Re ALcop INTO THR CLASS “aA” that five men should. represent the O i VEINS OF HEN BN. This won THIR operators, the two unions to be rep- AR- tis age ree pel Purtt *} D NEAR PIKE resented by five men, and a neutral 7 0 RY fdney, ‘Bladder er, tom. ‘ committee Of five prominent bus} ettgmach and giner, troupy aan for new hovklet “antatnine na ness men and professional men! gists. c ‘ Tacoma, Wash. Sold hen leading drug. ble slackers was accumulated by nformation communicated to the arious boards and to the federal \uthorities: by letter and telephone calla. Some 400 cases have been inves. tigated since June 6, Are the ood for tomach School Ane Metis Wye Oak leader would like to find m players of Gardner's type. . “Gardner is in there playing all the time,” Howard said. “He gives you the best he has and will do as the World, directed.” We wonger if that's why Del released Gardifer last spring.