The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 2

years service to the homefurnisher: o4F MACHINE CLUB! 1— | “Rien $29.50 d Rs \ PAYMENT... machine and je strictly a HIGH-GRADE ity, nolselessnoss, practical device \-positively has not onny truc tively save you from twenty te thirty deliars on the ef an EMPRESS machine. LLY WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS sea ‘co 111 8. Mteventh on Terese el4 machine taken as part payment on « purchase o! — grew EMPRESS sewing machine. You Can Tell Good Glasses When you see Properly Fitted. never satiefied unl see completely ren troubles of our pa p to ° It must not be a hardgh! wear the glasses we prbacribe. Satisfaction comes mot alone from properly fitted lens The frames or mouatings must be neat and serve the purpose you want them ¢ We guar- antes to suit youn every way. HUTESON OPTICAL CO. 1320 SECOND AVE. “The Shoe Repair Man” Two Shope— 106 Medison 216 Caien again OUNCING the opening of 4 Seattle’s Greater ‘Shoe Repair Shop - At 106 Madison St. ‘Just two doors wes: of our old location—110 Madison. For years it has been the desire of Mr. Hougen to ‘build the greatest shoe repair business in the grandest | city in the West. His desire has been gratified. With the completion of this spacious, modernly-equipped shop (in reality it’s a factory), Mr. Hougen has given to Seattle the greatest shop on the entire Pacific Coast. Think of it—a shoe repair shop covering 3,600 Square Feet of Floor Space A large, sunny reception room, overlooking the length of First Avenue and Madison street, has been arranged, and is furnished with comfortable chairs and settees for the comfort of waiting cus- ftomers—not a thing has been overlooked—everything is spick and span, and courteousness and promptness pervade the of the place. We Make a Specialty of Re-Soling and Repairing Fine and Heavy Shoes for Men, Women and Children. q © Every bit of work turned out is positivel, | best to be had any place We use the best materials employ the best skilled labor—use the best modern machinery and provide working conditions second to none Our Prices Are Right We Solicit Your Business atmosphere guaranteed to be the we bar none | Hougen’s Shoe Repair Works 106 Madison—Two Shops—216 Union. INE BRIDES — Seo =7™™*° STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918, PAGE 2 ‘SUBSTITUTES FOR FLOUR TO TAKE BIG DROP Prices of wheat substitutes low ered to meet those prevalent in the eastern states, were fixed by the fuel administration price — interpret committee Friday afternoon, The new seale will be announced and made effective immediat After the adjustment the admin intration asks the public to make in creased use of substitutes in order to at present into got these stocks he consumption and save wheat flour Chas. Hebberd, state food admini» trator, maid today “One great service that the food patriots can perform at this time is the elimination of wheat entirely from the diet where otreumstar permit, Mepecially those not en gaged In manual labor should refrain from the use of wheat, and th whose circumstances permit a wide variety of food. The state administration, thru Th > administrator for Western announced Friday mited to two-pound packas ately. Farmers and oth ta distance from the so ly may see five-pound © new rule does not abrogate the 100-pound permit for canning Purposes. WORK OR FIGHT LAW ENDORSED BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 14.—Prest dent Wilson's endorsement of Mary land's “work or fight” law, for men between the of 18 and 50, was | rewarded today an auguring Uhe atti tude of the administration draft ex pected in the next congrenn. While Secretary Baker hae only stated he is now contemplating lation tr t limite at the nest Wilson in @ letter Harringte asqs the hope t 4 which will on of 18 and jeation of such a ver, can only come thru national legislation, it ia con tended here by members of con gress, The gfeat drain on the country’s man power, it x declared will soon necensitate additional draft legislation raising the present age | mits of thone subject to call CRACK GUARDS ARE SHATTERED WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June 14—A crack division of the Prussian guard, while en route to the rear to fill up ite jones, was recalled and reengaged in the region of Hussiares, under or- ders to prevent the Americans from ‘obtaining a serious success,” It was learned today This division took part tm the Aisne offensive. which started May | 27. losing nearly 50 per cent of its effective, Ite companies originally nambered 90 men, then av eraged 45 to 50 men condition when it was called to re lieve a@ still more attered division northwest of C Thierry Between June 7 and 9, the Prus- sian guard division was so badly mauled in clashes with the Ameri cans and French that it was finally nent to the rear. despite the urgent need of enemy rpinforcements in that part of the line UNDERTAKERS CAN BE | REGULATED, HE RULES | The city counci! can amend its or |dinance relating to undertaking ¢# tablishments, changing the limits of the district within which such estab lishmenta can be conducted, even tho it places a going concern outside of | the district, and may specify | when the ns must be me! opinion intant Corpo Counsel Ed Ewing sent Cou cilman Haas, Friday, states /HOARDED RICE FLOUR TO BE SOLD BY U. S. Twenty 100-pound sacks of rice Iflour and 42 sacks of wheat flour | weized by federal officials from food hoarders, are being held for sale by |the government. Two hundred | quarts of Old Security Bond whinky |weized within the past few weeks | will be destroyed | The King County Democratic ctub, at its Saturday noon meeting at Good Fats cafeteria, will fire the first shot in the approaching fal An address will be made » A. Custer man of democratic committee chalr | county We are well pre pared in this Depart ment to meet the re quirements of thone who want high grade styles at medium prices. We call particutar attention to our low shoes for wear summer Patent Oxfords and Pumps, with Patent Purr heel ‘Tan Oxfords and Pumps, m Brown Kid Oxfords, L. XV. heelw Gray Kid Oxfords, L. XV. heels White Canva White Canvas 2-strap Pumps White Canvas low heel Pumps Whit nvaw Sport Oxfords White Canvas military heel Shoe: White Canvas Nurse's Shoe White Nubuck militar «, military «| not insane on that date, according which | This was ite! county central] sot tary Pumps and Oxfords NOT INSANE, SAYS ALIENIST OF VAN HEIDEN Prank Van der Heiden, on trial for the murder of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Collinson on August 16, 1916, was to testimony of Dr, D, A, Nicholson, alieniat, Friday morning when he wan called to the stand by the prone eution He admitted that the man's state was undoubtedly hysterteal, but that he was mentally quite capable of dif- ferentiation between right and wrong, and could be held legally re- sponsible for a crime committed at that time n WwW called an a re uly Prosect Cochran, city detective | ittal witness by Dep or Hrackett, flatly oon tradicted testimony given by Mr | Margaret Mn, witness for the de fenne Mra. Kina stated that officers came to her home on the night of the shooting, and, asking her merely if she knew a, Canadian, inquired if he! were there. Cochran testified that he asked [the woman if Frank Young or Frank Van der Heiden was in her home, She told him, that the man was not only not there, but de he alleges, | nied any knowledge of such a pervon. Several witnesses for the state testified Thursday that the hat found hear the Collinson bodies after the shooting belonged to Collinson and could not have been the proper ty of @ third party, presumably the | murderer ‘The defense han at al | times sought to establieh that tne] | crime waa committed by an un | known man | | CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE | WILL INSPECT SKAGIT Five members of the citizens com | mittee of nine appointed by Mayor Hanson to Investiguie the Skagit river pe jett Friday for an inspection of Ube site ‘The remaining four members will make the trip next week, in company with Superintendent of Lighting! Rows and City Engineer Dimeck, — | Thowe who started Friday were C H. Black, L. BH. Meacham, C. N.| Iteitee, It L. Proctor and E. B. Ault. The remaining members are Db bh Skinner, C HM. Frye, J. B Chilterg and & ht. Fox MILLWORKER KILLED; CAR GOES OVER BANK Davin A. Henry, 35, millworker, old-Ume North Hend rewident, was instantly killed early = Thursday evening, when an auto driven by | Herbert Knowles, carpenter, of the! Snoqualmie Faille Lumber Co.,| plunged over a 20-foot embankment » one side of the Snoqualmie river er nite | Knowles Is himaeif in the North} | Hend hospital at the point of deans |The accident rewulted from the two | men racing in their car toward the | bridge in an attempt to qrons it be fore several other machines, wit nesses nay. SKINNER-EDDY BUILD BIG BENDING SHED 1,,,rre Skinner & Eddy corporation filed application Friday for a build | ing permit for another addition to ite b shipbuilding lant. a plate and angie bending shed, §2 hy 260 feet in dimensions, to cont $30,000 The Puget Sound Machinery depot |has applied for permit to conbtruct | a concrete tile warehouse adjoining! | ite botler works at 3455 First ave SB. to cost 008 ASK CITY COUNCIL TO ATTEND RENT SESSION Members of the city council have | been invited by the Good Templars [to attend their “rent profiteering” | meeting to be held Monday, June 11, at the ¥ M A e e : LEMON JUICE H e : TAKES OFF TAN $ $ Girls! Make bleaching $| e lotion if skin is sun- ¢, ° burned, tanned or Hi : freckled 3 ° e e e | | Squeete the juice of two lemons in | to a bottle containing thres ounces of | Orchard White, shake weil, and you! have a quarter pint of the best| freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and | complexion beautifier, at very, very small coat. Your grocer has the lemons and) any drug store or toilet counter will | supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents, Maasage thin sweetly fragrant lotion into the face neck, arms and hands each day and! w freckles, sunburn, windburn a disappear, and ho clear, and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. L. XV. heels. $5.50 and 86.00 ‘ 00 85.00 ani $7.05 L. XV. heels ....4. heals He. Shoes BIG BARGAIN IN SMALL We have materiais, in # 00 pair nen oh 1% an The entire lot 1 out at, 7 Downstairs 120 Marion St. of Oxfords and Pumps in all styles and all 14 ver pair $3.95 at Turrell’s or 903 Second Ave. the facts would even think of denying it. A decayed tooth may be responsible for about as many human ills and derangements as any single agent. pus sacs are often found around the roots of the decaying tooth. These sacs slowly distill, bit by bit, their deadly poi- This poison gradually accumulates around some point, usually a joint—and soon swelling, in- This affliction is now usually diagnosed as “rheumatism,” and all sorts of treatments are tried to bring relief to the unhappy patient. Needless to say, none of the treatments are or can be effective. sons into the system. flammation and pain ensue. the trouble—which in this case is the root of the decayed tooth—must be gotten at and remedied, before permanent or effective relief can be experienced. Then there are many other things—some serious, some painful, and some both serious and painful— that come from diseased teeth. Eye, ear, throat, stomach and even serious diseases of the spine are among a few that we might mention. Bad cases of heart trouble have also been known to come from diseased teeth. And stomach trouble is one of the commonest ailments that come from bad teeth. You can easily see that the poisons from bad teeth are transmitted directly into the stomach as the food comes in contact with the teeth in the process of mastication. It must be evident to you that these poisons are going to exercise a bad effect on the stomach—that they are going to interfere and interfere seriously with the digestive apparatus. And there is no one thing that can bring as much real misery to a person as to have his digestive organs out of order. Your physician will tell you the same thing if you will talk the mater over with him. Altogether, for a person who has bad teeth, to neglect them and let this condition continue is about the most foolish thing that he can do. Now, just a word as to what we have to offer you in the way of dental service at this office. In the first place, we have one of the largest and best equipped dental offices in the United States. We make this statement unreservedly and without fear of successful contradiction. We occupy the entire floor on which our offices are located. When it comes to equipment, we have practically everything that modern science has perfected for the better performance of painless dentistry. We have spared no expense in fitting up our offices. Our only idea has been to give the people of Seattle the very best. Second—Every operator on our staff is a gradu- ate registered dentist. Every one of them has his certificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This proves to you beyond the shadow of a doubt that he knows his business, and knows it thoroughly. It shows you that he spent years of hard study under competent instruc- tors, and has then passed a thorough and search- ing examination before the State Dental Board as to his knowledge and ability to practice dentistry and do it right. . When you see this certificate you may rest as- sured that the holder of it is a man of experience To Neglect Your Teeth Is Almost Criminal Negligence} ' Whenever we consider how necessary it is in these stren- uous times for every one to “do his bit” to the very utmost of his possibilities, anything which is allowed to reduce a per- son’s efficiency when it could just as well be avoided must be considered carelessness and negligence of the rankest sort. And that decayed teeth do reduce a man’s efficiency to a most dangerous extent, there is no doubt whatever. is so well established now that no one at all familiar with Both medical and dental authority are entirely agreed on this point. = ¥ : This Tiny DR. L. R. CLARK The root of and that your work will be done the way it ought to be done to give you lasting and permanent sat- isfaction. 3RD—PAINLESS METHODS Our system of painless dentistry has been brought to such a point of perfection at this office that we are now able to guarantee to perform prac- tically any and all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. This is a matter of big importance to you, for possibly you are among the many who have put off having necessary den- tal work done on account of being afraid of being hurt. If you are, then we tell you that “you need 7 delay no longer” on this account. : 4TH—LOWEST PRICES Quantity regulates price. This is a fundamental axiom of business that cannot be denied. There- fore, the fact that we do a very large volume of business permits us 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. So when you compare our prices with others you will find that ours are the lowest, especially considering the fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest grade of work, STH—BEST OF MATERIALS The best is the only kind of material that we can afford to use. We found this out long ago. 6TH—OUR GUARANTEE : is a binding agreement on our part that if for any -¥ reason whatever work done at this office does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will*make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. 7TH—SANITATION } This is a hobby with us. In fitting up our of- — fices we put in all the best appliances for sterilizing instruments. All operators and attendants are 7 garbed in spotless white at all times. ; FREE EXAMINATION i We invite you to call at our office and let one of, our experts give your teeth a thorough examina- tion. He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent nor will it put you under any obligations to have work done unless you want it. But for your own sake you ought not to neglect \ this important matter a moment longer than you can possibly help. Don’t you think it is about time that you gave yourself the advantage of a good set of teeth? Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CL ARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Denijsts. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. N. W. Corner Third and Union PIRATES MADE __ |He Wouldn’t Help VICTIMS POLISH | Pay for Bond; She UP TORPEDOES Asks for Divorce NEW YORK, June 14.—Americans| Rhotta Hall married Walter Ipsen captured off this coast by German] on ary 17, 1918, and Friday submarine pirates were forced to| *h © to be Rhetta Hall again | In the complain on that day penn she Aare ntended for U6) ang said that Waiter had quit work againat UL 8. t wrth. This came|in the shipyards as soon as they . and had admitted be man and an alien. to light today with the arrival of| were marrie more seamen who had b taken off | jn their ships by the Germans and held | v prisoner aboard the U-boat 151 The U-151 carried 18 torpedoes and a crew of 76 officers and men, It} is commanded by Capt, Neuatidt, for. | °t! merly of the Hamburg American | line, and for five years a chief gun: | J was reached when he re nelp her “nake payments on | | fused f ty bond for which she sub: JURY REPORTS ON MYER CASE ner in the U.S. navy | City authorities should not permit The U-l61 was bullt at Kiel in! con y erected in 1915, is 210 feet long, 29 feet wide, | main streets, a corone report has o three fourth inch hull whieh|ed Friday, following i tigation of it was boasted a submarine chaser |the death of Martin Myer June 7 shot could not penetrate, carries two| Myer, while riding in an auto, was 4.9 inch guns, four stationary rapid! struck by a street car at Second ave fire guns, 100 rapid fire rifles and isjand Blanchard st, The shed, the equipped with double periscopes, dury reported, obstructed his view. ~ assets form the basis of security on all loans made mmercial banks. In the case of the mer quick assets consist of y andise and ein a healthy condition rds bills receivable, raw ma- marketable mercnandise as by th chant ¢ account Yn indus h assets are kept in a live hould be no difficulty ordin, in obtaining loan assistances at bank. At present, ever, war and ential industries have the preferenca,