The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 2

"129 DAY SHIP IN years service to STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1918. PAGE 2 'SKINNER-EDDY | eeeaiaecaaes | EASTWAS ONLY! ENDORSE CITY | i acco. purehares wi be added without ad ditional — pay 1t ie stated by government ship | ping board members that, while t? » stoot collier Tuckahoe n the yards of the New Shipbuilding Corporat in Camden, N. J, May 6, in 27 working days, ix @ world r 1, it does not in any way conflict with the claims of Skinner & Eddy to the world’s record for fast construction The Tuckahoe ts but 5.548 tons, ax it service In a mutually fatr and Mlle cinat 800 tonm of the West I TIN BURELY GOOD HERE anga, launched in 55 dayn . twice AX Much steel Was used In the construction of the West Lianga as in the Tuckahoe, and the rivets were of @ larger size. Rush Loading on West Lianga to Hang Up Record ‘The West Lianga, Skinner & Eddy record ship, not satiafied with being launched in 65 days and delivered in 71, is going out after another ort ‘This time it will be for fast loading Rxtra gangy of rushing the car It in estimated that the West Lianga will be ready to put to sea within five days. This means that the vessel will have put to sea in 75 days, following the laying of her Keel, or be loaded and in the shipping board service in ore just the prices from leas than the qualified Ume required to struct such a Venm ‘The | t Lianga in an §,800-ton ship | D, Lowman, chief of the division of operations for the eighth shipptr board district, is in charge of the speedy loading of the record ship. TO TAKE WAR ORDERS | If there is a demand for #t 1 material in Seatt local concerns cannot get out with-| Out delay to the shipbuilding pro-| gram of the government, the Spo-| kane manufacturers are ready to help out, is the word brought to the city by Frederick E. Elmendorf and c Ovea, advance members of a delegation of members of the Spo- kane Chamber of Commerce who are to xpend Wednesday in the city, con ferring with United States shipping | board and quartermaster departunent sup plies which a SS binet aa 15 officials. bow EMPRESS VICTROLA “bine « - - - $35 I NINE CONCRETE SHIPS DIE OUTFIT $81 — rT ORDERED BY U. S. BOARD , Remeyprectical and superb! —this special VICTROLA Contracts for the construction of “eanieiean sna] outtie consists Of ow nine additional concrete ships have lon of VI X. a 6 f LUXE concealing base t, for which we} price JB been awarded the San Fran cabt exclusive Seattle agents rd cabine and a V . price $30 a "TROLA Shipbullding company, launchers of | the large concrete veawel Faith, by | the shipping board. All these vee sels will be 7,500 tons cach j "NEW FIRE BATTALION REQUESTED BY Y.M.B.C. Petitions for the provision of an additional battalion of the fire de partment for the downtown and wa ter-front section of the city, in whieh ja big Increase in property has come with war industries, were presented to the couneil by the Young Men‘s | Business club, and by a long list of | business concerns Monday. PAYSSE CONFIRMED Unanimous confirmation of the ap | pointment of A. A. Paynae as port | warden by Mayor Hanson was given |by the council. | VETERAN ENGINEERS WILL SUPERVISE HERE Two veteran marine engineers | Wiliam Cummins and Lioyd Tull, larrived in Seattle Monday to super vise the installation of ship engines in shipping board contract vessels of §8 TALKS TO LEAGUE | the Eighth district Cummina started work at the — TELEGRAPHERS Duthie yard immediately following| ‘was the subject of a talk by his arrival here. Tull will go on eer sccors em] MARKING TOME ren vonweann SHIPS Tuesday's Munictpal league Two hundred locked-out telegra-| phers continued to well thrift stampx| ARE SUNK IN A MONTH! Tuesday, while awaiting the decision | According to the latest cable dis-| let the gations] war labor beare,|5* shee, Norwegian whip losses for April were ten vesnela aggregating | | which will conduct a hearing on the| jy tyq tone. "Twente enna were} |situation Wednesday. Officials of | drowned. Norway's total lonses due| the Postal and Western Union com: |i the war are now 755 veanel«, ag | panies have been called to Washing nehes wide nches deep. about 100 —this superb cabinet will ap-/ ta practical || wovable from + titted | | ‘with i2-in. rubber tired wheels the VICTROLA VT. Ts finished in golden, and matches én color the record cabinet; &'% inches high. 15 inches wide, 16 inches deep, 12-ine! turntable; ontcke tone neck” sound box ‘ube, drake and speed regu- double drive playing); all metal parte nickel plated 808 to 111 6 Bteventh Taree | | | t eregating 1,115,519 to Approx | ton, along with union representa | mately 1.700 men are dead and miss tives, to present the situation ing. | The only iasue is whether or not im gana have the right to WISE DOESN’T WANT HIS CHECK IN WINDOW} | More than $700 in thrift stamps | were sold by the operators on the | stretie Monhay P. Wise, tailor at #14 Third ave | An erse decision,” said Inter.) ¥8nt the sper court to st | national Vice President J. F. Camp-|Jacob Kaplan, printer, from displa bell of the Commercial Telegraphers’|!n& 4 check of his in the print shop union, today, “will mean a strike. | Window, with an offer to sell it. The The railroad telegraphers are stand. Practice is injuring his credit and his ing squarely back of us, A strike | DUdiness, says Wise, Kaplan is paid ould tle up the commercial wires, |‘? be making good a thre to dis y the $20 check if Wise did not March 15 Chances are your granddaughter will use no other and the railroad telegraphers would | P!" refuse to receive or send any com.|Tdeem it by mercial telegrams.” lwrine =y peg When C. F. Rice, representative of the Seattle union, on the way to i Washington, reached Chicago he was | met by representatives of the rail-{ road and commercial telegraphers’ | unions. He proceeded to W ashing. | ton, D. C., with 8. J, Konenkamp,| me held international president of the union President R. L. Proctor, of the Cen | tral Labor council, has sent the fol- | -| lowing cnessage to Secretary of La Wilsor nized workers of the dus, nine time and also the general pub: fly supporting the right of telegraph ph a to organize. Mean Two hundred locked.out telegraphers Wit 5 on a limited are loyally following the ad « of Pr. t Collectio federal representatives, utilizing other patriotic work Do everything possible before war labor board to avert general strike of telegraphera, ¢ffret of the hay al || which would be calamitous and far- or premature fermentation reaching.” use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at For handling out-of town collec of commercial paper, The National Bank has spec ities. In mont casen we bu thie work directly with our pondent banke, especially There \a probably no better, anter whout the Northwest, |Governor Driven sutgead Masha ane iT iG | Fry First National service on || by Gale and Tide used for this purpose Tt has no direct action on the stomach, and . collections, on either ordi- |) in not a digestant. But a teaxpoon Edary or vill of lading draft, We || Into Breakwater (1-01 the vowser or a couple ne , confident it will please you || Owing to a hard, terrific gale and ith the food, will neutralize bee it does our present customers. || a strong tide that were raging in the acidity which may be |vicinity of Victoria, the Pacific Le icaoiss “Sky at, Steamship Co." liner € rnor 1 | struck the breakwater that projects and the meal snd healthfully natural! » According to advices received from Magnesia from reliable druggist | NATION company officials, the vessel waa but Atk for either or or tablets a “oO any repairs at Vietori: Khe left; not a Jaxative Try this p BANK proceeding to Seatyp under her own juavice you ever had on “what te steam eat.” the Canadian port at noon and in| tat What you want at your next | “what to A 5,548 TONNER POWER PLANS elty counciimen left ‘Tuesday wt Skagit river power lance of men from the tment vrenident 1. 1, Skinner of the Skinner & Eddy corporation, ship builders, in a letter to Mayor Hanson ‘Tuesday, stated that when they en tered into a tentative agreement for light and power with the elty two years ago it waa with a feeling of opposition to municipally-conducted enterprixes, altho Superintendent loss prophesied that they would find the city best prepared to fill their heeds. 1 wish to advise you that I have become thoroly convinced that the efficient service we have received Vor to inp | with the abnormal increase in our demands in our shipbuilding Indu try have been met even beyond ony snucipations we could have had,” Skinner wrote, “This helped to co ordinate moat materially in the | “fi eleney we have shown in the na en's emergency in ¢ structing ships in the portent Ume known in} the world “We heartily indorse and wish to encourage the project for the new source of electrie current the clty under the new proposed bend issue, and we do so realizing that ably © an heavy taxpayers participate In the t of this project aa any one in the elty THEY L According to a complaint headquarters Tue vad tried to drink up the Rottling Works, at 609 W ave, Monday night Heye to SPOKANE IS WILLING | fver, i's damage was committed. SWITCHMAN LOSES FOOT Frank Meloland, switchman, 480 Bighth ave, 8. suffered the lors his left foot Tuesday at am when a switeh engine at the ruil road cromming at Bpokane et. and Whatcomb ave., ran over it HAIR ON FACE QUICK and barmiccs way to remove hair | te with Deltivacte, the teat | sonitary liquid. it acto | wih cortetaty ead abeciet: ty. Resstte from Ne use pochage. At tolled ee, 81 atece, ean Exrra ranct SALTED NUTS) TAKE ONE ON THAT AUTO TRIP So-Called Pleasures Are Fleeting Things— Dearly Bough it Any Price ‘tart a avings Account n This Bank nd It Will fake ther Pleasures asignificant pen vaturday Nights From 6 to 8 “HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY” HOW ONE MAN FOUND HEALTH IN A DENTIST’S CHAIR! One of the Splendid Feature Stories Appearing in the May Issue of the American Magazine TUght to republish granted Dr. H.T. Harvey by American Magasine. TRUM and interesting story—one that may be read with profit by every Seattle man and woman, and which particularly deals with the advantages and possibilities of the X-ray, appears in the current number of the popular “American Mag zine,” under the caption; “How I Found Health in a Denust's Chair.” The article was written by an outsider, not by a Uist, and therefore stands on its own merits, Space will permit only a portion of the story to be reprinted, but for your DR. MM. T, HARVEY. own information and benefit, I personally urge all to read the entire story, What the Author Says: 1118 is the first time in sixteen years that I have allowed myself to talk about my “symptoms.” Sixteen years ago, after @ great specialist had aswured me there was “nothing organic the matter with me,” I made up my mind that, however much my til health might spoil my own life, it mhould not spoil the lives of others ] AM brenking that resolution because [ think I have discovered what is the matter with half the people of the world, who, without being «ick, are more or lean constantly depressed and troubled with pains that are not “organic,” and, there fore, apparently beyond medical help. I believe I can describe the symptoms of at least a million men and women in these United States who will recognize in my story a counterpart of their own HUNTED wp the best Gentint in New York. His prices were twice an high as any I had paid before, but when he began work I re LL the world,” an some one has aald, “in divided into two classes—those who have rheumatiam and those who are gol to have it” See What the X-ray Revealed in His Mouth It was ra last eprin that S hes. ay fone Gare H ERE is a brief extract from the latter alized why they were high co ne Bay ge ee Ag part of the story. It tells what the | There may be @ lot of biutt in the learned professions there may be isolated cases where jawyers and doctors and dentists are charging ex orbitant fees, not because they have unusual ability, but because they have un- usually high rent. There Goubtiess are some such ary twinge in my right kr but it was enough to plunge me into gloom. X-ray revealed in the mouth of a man who “did not feel very well,” but who supposed he had always taken the best possible care of his teeth. “Crowns in my mouth were leaking and secreting food that formed poisons; root canals, as the X-ray showed, had been only partially filled, resulting in abscesses, There were at least six so-called blind abscesses at enden: i ung, bat or ee the roots of my teeth—called blind because ence has been that where a their presence was not indicated by any man is getting big money external swelling and could be discovered Hs, de he) sired Retggen “or only by the X-ray. Yet any one of them lot more than the san whe was draining sufficient poison into my blood is doing the same work for to corrupt my whole system. Jens. “It is not pleasant to talk about, and I All my life T bad been pay- need not go into further detail. Suffice it | {7% for “Dat 1 supponed was say that I had every crown in my mouth to discover now that it was removed, every dead tooth opened up and #0 imperfect as to be the root re-treated (four could not be treated and Se ee had to be pulled), and new work put in | [2 nut were jonioe aod from start to finish, every bit of it checked poisons; root canals, as the and tested, as we went along, by the X-ray. X-ray showed, had been only “That was two years ago, almost, and partially filled, resulting in from the day that the work was completed | jan *Se ecmuies timed an until now I have never had the slightest sceases at the roots of my touch of rheumatism. I eat more heartily, sleep better, and have far more vitality and joy in living than ever before in my life.” It wan while I was in this state of mental depression that I ran into a friend at the club who had been a notorious sufferer from mus cular rheumatian, and was amazed to find him appar ently weil “Those baths must be great things.” I sald, for I knew he had been buried in mud for & month “They're all right.” he re plied; “but it wasn't baths that did for me. It was teeth.” “Teeth” 1. exclaimed. What do you mean? Teeth cause rheumatiem Among many other things that they cause, rheumatiam « not the least There's hardly anything they don't cause, an doctors have just Ciscovered.” “That sounds crazy enough to me.” I said. “Why. look at me! I have rheumatian, and I've been to a dentist twice a year regularly over since I was six years old” teeth—called blind because their presence was not ind+ cated by an external swell- ing, and could be discovered only by the Xray. Yet any “Inver have your teeth X one of th draining he asked. “Well, take my advice im afternoon,” it Do and go and do I spent that afternoon In the office of a dental X-ray mpecialist, who does noth ing but phote raph jaws all day long When about four o'clock he handed me the filme on which my Oftfilled teeth were pictured, he looked at rprise, mingled with something like pity me with I've kept a duplicate set of these,” he said. “I want dental nociety. To to show them to our look at you, one would suppose you are perfectly weil uncover trouble enough to have put @ horse to bed.” yet these pictures “Hut I've never neglected my teeth,” 1 exclaimed is minute. ou I must have a thousand Jollars’ worth of dental work in them What do y advise? I advise you to take those pictures to the best dentist tn the city,” he an ewered. Have him open tooth in your head and see the root. Some he m 2 my is the condition he'll have to pt able to save, I'v sions on my repor COULD go on citing instances almoet without number. I were called upon to find out what was th freight yards, where al] the ot others oted up every ust what bv clu you can take it to him and seo what he says.” traffic enters On my way uptown I read his report. Tiere it in, One does not have to be an expert (0 see that it meant a pile of trouble UPPER JAW LEFT—1st Molar: Par- tial canal filling. 2nd Molar: Test for vitality, Ist and 2nd Bicuspide: Test for their vitality. Canine and Lateral Pardal canabfilling, abscess condition. UPPER JAW, RIGHT—Central and Lateral. Canine: Partial canas-filling, abscess condition. Bicuspids Partial canalfilling, with cystic area extending to lst molar. 2nd Molar: Please test for ite vitality, LOWER JAW, LEFT—Molars: Par- tial canabfilling, pericemental trritation. 2nd Bicuspids: Partial canal-filling. Canine: Partial canalfilling, absores Lower Anterior: Considerable absorp: Process, abscess condition about It, partial canalfilling. Central. LOWER JAW, RIGHT—ist Bicuspid: Partial canalfilling and abscess, 2nd Micuspid: Teast for vitality. Ist and 2nd molars: Partial canalfilling, abscess condition, sufficient poison into my Dleod to corrupt my whole system. Scratch your finger; let a dentist in- fect it with even a tiny particle of pus, and it will swell and fester, What, then, must be the effect of pus con- tinually generated and constantly being drained Into the system from a half- Gozen infected teeth? A woman came to my dentist while I was being treated. She suffered from neuralgia. There were no cavities In ber teeth, apparently, and she had been examined by various physicians, none of whom could locate the cause of her trouble. I saw the dentist take an X ray of her teeth on the side of her face where the pain occurred, and watched him develop it. There, as plain as day, lying across the roots of three of her teeth was a fourth tooth that had never come through. It was a bad job removing that tooth, but the woman has had no trouble since. Les Darcy, the Australian prize ring champion, came to this country as a perfect physical specimen. A few months after his arrival he had an at- tack of rheumatism. He was taken to a hospital, examined, and it was found that every tooth in his mouth was decayed. He died two weeks later, They have all tended to form this conclusion in my mind: If © trouble with a railroad, I would start to look FIRST at the terminal and xystem; and if I were ever to suffer from {ll bealth again, I would begin firet to inquire whether. perhaps, the trouble did not originate in my mouth, where all the food and air that gets into my syater ie received. Doctors themselves have come only recently to recognize the importance of the teeth; and to many laymen the claims that are made for the possible effects of bad teeth must seem wildly exaggerated. Who could imagine, for example, a pain in the kn by the extraction of a bad molar? Yet I know just such a case. Indeed. I ain ready now to believe almoat ving proved by my own experience that one may have been faithful to the dentist all his life, and yet find, under the X-ray, conditions sufficient to cause any disease from dyspepsia to house maid's knee. If y is no organic tro me more than thirty ating, it may fast eva » not know what bie, doesn't know what's the years of suffering the m and hopelessness prove a guide to the Promised Land. is waiting for them in the dentist's chair tter, and if the doctor, wagging his head wisely, and telling you that there atter, either, go and get your teeth X-rayed. This is my advice. It cost I pass it on in the faith that to many others in whom hope is that they may discover, as I did, that the health they seek ALL MY PATIENTS ENTITLED TO FREE Jague spots, th N-ray picture of your teeth, to learn aby diti N teeth X-rayed. Pyorrhea Treated Successfully Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridgework Gold Inlay Restorations ce of m ny diseases. yo X-RAY SERVICE M ¢ ADVICE to suffering humanity is identically the same as that of the author, and time again I have endeavored to point o starting pi disease or of some other bodily ill, Have your teeth X-rayed.” Time the wonderful value of the X-ray, and how it definitely exposes hidden If you are a sufferer of rheumatism, of stomach trouble, of heart absolutely sure that your teeth are not directly responsible for your con- dition? There's only one way to eliminate all guesswork in the matter, and that is by having your teeth X-rayed. An which takes but four seconds to make, may reveal a condition which you have been anxious OF CHARG I use the latest and most approved apparatus. the last five, ten, fifteen or twenty years. If bad teeth are causing your trouble, this con- corrected, thus placing you on the road to better health, is well equipped to do dental X-ray work. developing, mounting, etc., is done in my own office. I personally read each picture. All work which I send no patients out for X-ray work. One set of pictures is left on file in my office, the other set presented to the patient There is no harm, no danger to patient, in taking an X-Ray picture. The method is surprisingly simple. More- I furnish this X-ray service, from start to finish, FR to my patients. Again I urge—have your Silver and Porcelain Fillings Teeth Extracted Painlessly All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable DR. H. T. HARVEY (8x-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) FIFTH FLOOR EITEL BUILDING N. W. Corner Second Avenue and Pike St. Phone Elliott 3026 Swift s Drug Store Corner. Office Open Evenings and Sundays. by