The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1918, Page 2

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Railway Solicitors Look for New Jobs SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.—Sever 8! hundred freight and passenger business solicitors for Western rail roads began looking for new corners to fill in the railroad organization, as & result of the Western war board's @ecision to quit soliciting business. The board decided that hereafter phippers will be allowed to express a Preference ax to routings of their freight, but the railroads will not be bound to follow that routing. Berry Crop Worries Sammy ‘Over There’ CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 1.—Seret PAINLESS TEETH CORRECTION Be M. itureCo a | Jense E. Ames, formerly with Schwa hacher Bros. of Seattle with an engineer regiment in France wants to know how the raspberry crop at home is. His father, J. A Ames, of the Construction Co., Camp Lewis, has just received a letter from “somewhere,” in which the raspberry crop seems to be of great ext Interest to the soldier. WASHINGTON, J I McAdoo to ordered the Pennsylvania R. R. tunne New York city be used in rushing coal for relief of the situation there. The shipping doard tur: several additional vessels f ing coal from Hampton New England 1,—Director ed over carry Roads to This Office Will Open From 9 A. Until 8 P. M. Now that our Modern System of Scientific Dentistry has been per- fected, we can treat pa- tients without the slightest “pain—without shocks—without discom- fort—without any after- effects—without using dangerous drugs or sick- ly gases. Our methods are posi- tively safe and harmless —each operation being conducted by duly quali- fied and efficient dental surgeons men whose work and conscientious efforts are continually bringing us scores and scores of new patients. Despite the present condition of your teeth and gums—despite those gaping cavities and abscesses —we guarantee to restore your mouth to a clean, wholesome condition, and this while you sit and smile. The small cost of this important service astonish you—come in for a free examination esti No obligation whatever. Our “Natural” Teeth on our Double Suction Ex- pression Plates are the extreme limits of Plate Perfection. Full upper or lower set, guaranteed for 10 years. $10 All Made in Our Own Laboratories ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Southeast Corner First and Pike For ten Public Lady will and Are ears in the same location—diagonally across from Market All wor« guaranteed attendant Laboring people's Rt. VAN AUKEN, Mgr a now} and DOW lter kept away from the galety of the] ., SLEEPERS ARE STAR—TURSDAY, 7 AN. 1, 1918. PAC 2 PEACE “ONIONS” SEATTLE MAKES “New Year’s | SAYS WOMEN IT A RED CROSS > Resolutions | Seattle made it a Red Cross New Year last night, Gay mid | night celebrators stopped throw ing confetti and serpentine as girls soliciting Red Cross mem berships took few moments to fill out receipts. The campaign was closed with a big whirl and plenty of noise In every picture and amusement hall house & moment to do their duty to | |ward the boys in the trenches thru |the Red Cross organization Midnight saw the close of a arty that has netted returns far abo the goal aimed at several weeks ago. | . Hundreds of couples jazzed the new year between the tables of the downtown cafer, Rain early in the evening kept many home, but there were enough of those who ee NEW YEAR'S EVE, into} (Not Yet) C, J. Franee—To leave the mayor alone Weather Forecaster Sailsbary—To turn off the rain. Street car offictaly—To nell tickets on all © ) | © ypany—To Washington Lumbermen—To grant an ¢ 1 Seattle bootleggers. any more chop their pres to sell theatre | © groups that | mingled in the joyous crowd stopped | ‘auto polish Walter Fulton—To treat witnenses tenderly Gil, Hoyt, Frye & stick to probate practice. Rainier club—To give Haley—To jitney | y there until Gen. Irons—To remove the quar antine Tacomans—To name the town Rat nier Senator La Vollette—To or |turned out to make the celebration | the arm hlively and peppery. - | Poor olf John Rarleycorn wax Jamong those whom the rain and w | night | oe . A nightmare of toy balloon serpentine, clackers and confet transformed the Coliseum Into a big carnival. The midnight folie was dedicated to the Red Cross. A tableau was presented a few | minutes before the birth of the new year was heralded Streets th prev isted and as irregular as | passageways of great lat ere perfectly aight last night Cluster lights, sidewalks and door ways were not disturbed by the even ing’s storm. were t | and special cabaret © worked overtime » Butler hotel. The main cafe banquet hall, Italian room, meza nine floor and writing room were crowded to capacity oe ‘Two orches entertainers w Such a riot was created by bur lesques put by actors at Moore that the regular program was completely broken up. One act never was finished. The lover, with whom the heroine was to a drunken street t the sketch that ed the regular ac on long-looked-for loafer and nc the audience ¢ tors off the sta tr ear in Dignified observances were held mn many churches and homes. War Work Delayed by Puyallup Flood TACOMA, The local flood situation was a iproved today following an extraordinary rainfall exterd hich caused the slowly the valley to be- ik present ‘There's much for all to do. ey _menn to all. ind by tne rreeman’s at recommine the © the FLORENCE Second Officers from the training camps celebrated the new the din ner dance the new Washington Theodore Roosevelt—Not to say thing f Postmaster Burleson— LUXURIES OF THE PAST, NOW Limitation of passenger train services by three big railroads entering this city an nounced Monday, following a» conference of railroad heads in Portland Roginning t was of the c coma for | m here and Port rvation and par- | ixurien of the past Th “a Limited service, of the | Southern Pacific, has been abolished for all points north of Portland. Thirteen train cine crews ne down of 4 nen ta, service day ger trains r tomary nr the South land, jor Retw sleepers re and are relieved by parsenger ser the « aanimilated by in the The locomoti do much toward relieving the freight shortage, which is said to be critical in Washington and Oregon at the present time | The affected in the reduc: | tion of nervice Northern Pa and Union aukee in not af other freigh ves thi sed will | car Cocccccccccoccocccooce Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone wcccceccccccce John Dodds, son of Mrs. Olivia B Dodds, 5214 17th ave. N. E., recently sign after passing a difficult exam: ination, Dodds has been in the Bast since bis graduation from the Uni versity of Washington in 1915. Philip Studo, 44 years old, arrested at Second ave, 8. and Washington at. yesterday by Patrolman G. N Finnel He was taken to the city jail, where he was booked on an open charge of attempting to sell a sack full of leather gloves William Sanders, 18 Oscar Nuhn 17, and Dillion, 18, were arrested at Occidental and Washington st an they were leaving a stolen auto: | mobile. The police say the auto be longs to A. Towle, of Redmond, and nie || that it was taken from Fifth ave. | and Pike st = rier in the evening Mrs. ©. BE. Woodn Sunday night on a cha a gun within the city limits fined $100 and sentenced to®0 in jail, Her husband, whom, it is leged, she attempted to shoot, -was Neg court, but would not testify, Onions | Ly IN BOOZE RING ARE INVOLVED ot and way bills among Faulkner's correspondence yesterday od the mystery of where a large | | letters part of the goods were obtained and revealed the extensive operations of | the ring. ‘This evidence, he intimat led, probably would lead to the arrent of liquor magnates in Seattle and Tacoma who evidently have beew backing Faulkner financially. Faulk- | ner was arrested at 717 North 66th st, and 1,000 quarts of whisky, in | oll cans, seized. Letters, written on stationery of {Git Graham & Co., Cincinnati whole fale liquor merchants, advised Faulk ner that a shipment of fifty |anlions of “Old Onear” had jumt made to Seattle and that shipments would be made every other day, according to the sheriff led to the fact that quor law was being violated ringer nays Come by Boat way bill found 0 crates of the The was for nh” to be yenterday ‘auto Two oth urday, called ne «hipment ember 24 and the other over the N. P. December 29 Sheriff Stringer said he also had evidence of a large shipment re ceived by Faulkner about December 6 The liquor this time came by boat, possibly from San F an household goods, he said. amount was twice that recei of the rail shipments. Much the whisky was packed in dry goods] boxes, the sheriff said About 6,000 bottles were included | in these four shipments, he said showing that Faulkner was doing an Sheriff Strin, said that the ring delivered goo both Everett and Ty Fau! any of enormous business. t on the night of the mur-/ Auburn night watchman Faulkner was first identified the night of the Auburn whisky cnur der,” Stringer said. “He was seen dashing around in an automobile, We took after him, but got away This was on Faulkner denies he was That an enormous financ ing enabled Faulkner to co: filicit traffic is admitted by vestigators. Faulkner pleaded “Not guilty” violating interstate traffic the arraignment Monday he 1 back: | uct his| the tn-| to laws at} New Year Package Proved to be Cop) HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY INVESTIGATE YOUR DENTIST'S RECORD UPPOSE that you were lingering between life and death, and that a surgical operation was absolutely necessary in order to save your life. Would you trust your life to the hands of an unskilled and un . qualified surgeon? Of course not! Then why go to a dentist who is neither qualified, registered nor competent to restore and preserve Nature’s great gift to you—your teeth? Investigate carefully the record of the dentist to whom you propose to go to before having your work done, thereby protecting yourself. This is your best guarantee. 7 AM not only a graduate of one of the foremost American Dental a 1] Colleges, d registered in this state, but my ability as a Dentist 2 has been recognized in many instances. I come to you with a record as a Dentist, Diagnostician and Specialist, which I submit for your benefit. Please note the following: own Ex-Pres. Michigan State Board Examiners in Dentistry 1899-1902 Graduate Philadelphia Dental College 1897 Delegate International Dental Congress, Paris, France, 1900 ExMember National Dental Assectation Ex-Member and Officer Michigan Dental Association Honorary Member Northwest Ohio Dental Association 1899 CoOrganizer and Member Southwestern Mich. Dental Association Life Member Dental Protective Association of United States ssed State Board Examination and Licensed Pennsylvania 1892 Passed State Board Examination and Licensed Michigan 1892 Passed State Kosrd Examination and Licensed Washington 1915 OR a quarter of a century my work has given satisfaction, and has stood the test of time. Ask for names of patients whom I have worked for and get their opinion of the class of work which I do, Free Examination—Free Consultation OME to my office and have your teeth and mouth examined. I shall be pleased to spend the time necessary to advise you as to the pres- ent condition of your teeth, and give you a detailed estimate in writ- ing, showing just what work (if any) is necessary, and the cost. You are positively under no obligation in return for this service. Novocain Banishes Pain I Treat Pyorrhea to a remarkable extent. I use it in heroically. scientifically, effectively, filling and grinding teeth, and in | successfully. Consult me about this removing live nerves. y prevalent mouth disease. It costs Teeth extracted with practically no you nothing. feeling of pain. i. $25 Trubyte Plates $15 _ TUse the X-Ray The best artificial rubber plates as an aid to my diagnosis of difficult cases of tooth and mouth troubles. btainable. These plates are guar- ; peg This service Free to my patients. anteed to fit you and to restore the | TI serv: to natural facial expression. | Examination and Estimate Free. ALL WORK GUARANTEED r DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BUILDING N. W. C Second and Pike Swift’s Drug Store Comer pains Telephone Elliott 3026 Office Open Evenings and Sundays | AMUSEMENTS 1918 NEW YEAR MESSAGES WRITTEN BY STAR READERS Special Matinee TODAY METROPOLITAN ALL THIS WEEK AND SUNDAY, JAN. 6 Wiliam Harris, Jr, The 13th Chair By BAYARD VEILLER Author of “Within the Law™ Prices 50c se WED. MAT. BEST SEATS, Presents Keep Sacrifice Fires Burning ; HILE the world labors in agonizing travail to bring forth a new freedom, let us serve and sacrifice to the| utmost, that we may sustain her thru her tribulation. Let us keep burning ardently the sacrificial fires of fellowship, patriotism and unchanging faith in our country | and our God, MILY V. KOPTA, 1422 27th Ave. ng | $1.00 Mon! Wednesday the John E. Kellerd Supported by a Powerful Com- pany, direct from 102 nights run in New York. Eternal Happiness and Peace ONSECRATED to our noble task, may we face the com- ty ing year with courage and confidence, secure in the | nowledge that, as sure as God is God, and right is right, | Liberty and Justice will prevail. | Let us be happy in the performance of our sacred duty | —the bringing of eternal peace and happiness to man- kind DAISY E. DENNY, . 6719 Ninth Ave. N. W. . Tuesday and Eminent Actor * Obedience to God N the battlements of destiny this world war is giving birth to Freedom and Democracy. From its travail will awaken a fuller realization of spir itual life, sweeping humanity to higher levels and evolving | a race of super-men, whose heritage will prove ; i “Rebellion against tyrants is obedience to God BUD HARKER First Nationa! Bank The ability of Officer K. 1. Webb, nr of the squad, to suc-| cessfully dixgu himself as a ship:| ment of wh Monday afternoon of L. C 228 Sprin alleged violator of the liquor law After finding a quantity of whisky in a box labeled “Household Goods” on Pier D dry squad substi Webb for the «man d, to deliver the The delivery man’s real estate office on § After he had paid $2.96 charges, Webb suddenly raised the lid of the box and arrested Lahman mem ary st was Lah t } Pile in 6 to 14 Drugeiste refund OINTMENT fails ne or Pro ives relief Lodge Cafe Vourth—Westlake—Pine Cabaret—Dancing World's Largest Dry Cabaret, days ) if PAZO Fx-Government s211 FIRST AVE UK. or 169 WASHINGION ST. =| training ship for the Pledge Lives, Fortune, Honor 41 N this momentous hour, when the fate of nations henge pes I in the balance, the New Year brings to all liberty-loving beg people the solemn duty to pledge anew, in united action, therr lives, fortunes and honor, for the preservation and protec tion of those sacred monuments of civilization, Justice Truth and Freedom. ERVEN H, PALMER 431 County-City Bldg Recruit Crews for Merchant Marine W. J. Grambs, section chief in charge of recruiting in the North west for the shipping board, is meet ing with a ready response to the gov ecruits for the ceptional op ni ing for | shipping board A made to W building, Seattle, ana Henry Howard | Customs House, Boston 100 Die When Quake Destroys Guatemala WASHINGTON, Jan The « of Guatemala was " earthquake of last w of life will not exe to cabl SIWtta vm. n meat ts Ac ae a ™ Sa.) tion for to the dormant love of Americans the #ea Grambs today received a te from Director Henry Howard o firming previous advices, and stating that plans for training crews of the national fleet have been completed. The board has under consideration Pacific coast ‘The training period will be about six Weeks, with training pay of $30 per month, transportation to train ing port, uniform and keep aboard ship while undergoing training There will be required 12,000 of ficers and 100,000 men to man the fleet that will be controlled by the aed the lows » vo Het bide Mek een received here toda reports of the catastrophe were true, except on the | te which Was grossly exaggerated. The material destruction was enormous WAS the cable message sent by Pres dent Cabrera to Senor Mende Guatemalan ministe ee ngoing the Qual v BROMO OF € « LAXATIY t set cee aun Re ee ee