The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 11

HE DIRECTS TOBACCO DRIVE Hazen J. Titus Your Teeth Must st a Lifetime They will with proper, care. Aren’t sound, healthy teeth worth more to you than money? ‘ The moment you notice de- cay, come to us. Immediate action saves you much pain, money and disappointment. Every tooth is a treasure to be zealously guarded. ~. Young Men Are Apt to Be Most Neglectful * “What's one tooth more or less?” they ask themselves, and pay little or no attention until some fine day a nerve-racking toothache brings them to their senses. Nature exacts its price—ruthlessly. Unless you heed its immutable laws you'll lose tooth after tooth with the passing of years—and pay for it dearly. Wake up! The dentist is your friend. He saves your teeth. Makes them last a lifetime. Consult us at the first sign of decaying teeth. Electro Painless Dentist LABORING PEOPLE'S DENTISTS & E. Corner First and Pike Phone Main 2555 (ADVERTISEMENT) Dxygen Vapor Treatment Parlor . Pike I (ry 417-18 Seaboard Buildi | the possibilities of Oxygen Vapor has never been reached.” We are treat ing today on this apparatus, with gratifying results, all diseases that come under the head of sub-oxida tion. That means diseases where there is a lack of Oxygen, and nine tenths of all chronic diveases can be traced to this source. If people were us particular in supplying Oxygen to their blood as they are in putting | food into their stomachs, doctors would have but little to do. Ninety- nine out of every one hundred sick people have absolutely nothing wrong with thelr organs Their illness is due to imperfect e organs, but it is evi “When physicians found that Ox gen Vapor is practically a specific for chronic and acute diseases of | germ origin, they began to think that it might also have value in other troubles, It was not long before doc tors began using Oxysen Vapor in Bother chronic troubles, and today we are treating and curing with “Oxygen Vapor diseases which here ' tofore have been regarded as entirely hopeless. We are successfully treat ing cases which the best physicians) have been unable to even diagnose, and when a diagnosis cannot be made, it is almost impossible to pre seribe correctly, for there is an old| Bog that “a disease known is half| workings of t cured,” which means that diagnosis, | dent that these organ: Phd ‘correct diagnosis, is half the|are not responsible for the treatment and that some outside influence has It would be a hopeless task for | interfered Ox Mme to name at one sitting all the) gen Vapor treatmen the diseases in which Oxygen Vapor is use of the disturbance A tree | + curative or beneficial, and I shall not| treatment will be unyone | attempt it. For, in the words of Dr.| calling at the above address | of Chicago, “the Umit of (Advertisement) in themselves trouble with their workings correct given to ‘PERSHING ASKS FOUR ARTISTS TO CAMOUFLAGE | BY €, Q LYON That thie is an all-around war can | be best judged by the fact that there is now pressing need in the Ameri ean army for sign painters, soulp tora, house painters, clay workers and scene shifters! The “camouflage” section of our jarmy has been developed until it is | now a most important adjunct We need men who can create cow tumes that will make soldiers look like straw stacks; snipers look like old tree trunks, and railroad trains like babbling brooks, Meets Camouflager Painting and sculpturing are the bases for practically all the camouw flage work being done in France. The other day | met a famous American sculptor dreased in the uniform of an American private. This sculp tella the most unbe Hevable camouflage story extant over here. I don’t believe it mywelf, #o I don’t et anybody else to. “The other day he eald, “another sculptor in the camouflage section completed a figure of a soldier and dressed it in an American uniform. At the front the Mgure was to be used to draw the enemy's fire and thereby locate the of his snipers “He laid the figure in a dark cor ner of our workshop, and it looked lke one of our camovufiagers had sneaked off to take a litte nap. Refuses to Budge soon the discovered ox; positions “Pretty along and snoozing in the corner him none too gently here and get to work think this is—a hotel? “When aptain came thin soldier He shook Get out of what do you he bellowed sleeper refused to move, the captain took him by the | collar and assisted him to his feet and looked him squarely in the eye! “Then he laid him gent again apd looked around to see anybody had witnessed the | formance.” | The Real Picture The word “camouflage” #« so odd that scores of joined the section tiful studio in the Latin quarte Paris, assigned to them, wh dainty brushes and pig they would create beautiful works of art that would cause a furore in French art circles. | The real | this: In a big barn of a building work | begins for all hands | reputations in the art in the morning, and 7 r keeps going full blast unt the evening. Men wh and scene shifters theatres, in the camouft lUkely as not, are the very fellows |who are rolling the heavy barrels from one part of the building to the jother; or who are bending over the inded ans picturing a beau picture in much like recardieas of world, at 630 were stage managers Amertcan nb age foundry jimmense vais with back breaking | $ paddies, mizing the paints that are to be used in making a dozen alr plane hangars look. from the sky, like grazing cattle in the meadows, | |\Judge Dismisses | Eight I. W. W. in Chieago Hearing CHICAGO, June Charges of | violation of the espionage act against leight 1. Ww. W dismiased by | Federal Judge Landis here Thurs day, on motion of Chief Prosecutor Frank K purporting that |the go¥ernment had not sufficient j evidence to convict Motion of Attorne |derveer, for the defe | dicts of not guilty be 18 other defendanta held on similar charges dismiased | HECTOR WILL APPEAR HERE boxer, tes over | were were from Por 1 lighted r 1 thir best showing “ays Marty fans wou agar to arrar The Seattle the advocate wants to ta Farmer pects to structor at Vancou Word ex Bremerte who chased Ferocious Fred Fulton out of Seattle the semifinal of next week's card here in which the Robinson Bronsor match in the headliner, Hector weighs 200 pounds, and has met some of the champions, including Jess Willard, with whom he four rounds once in Denver. has a tenround draw with Dempsey to his credit Farrell-Kendall Bout Planned for Vancouver Fourth PORTLAND, June 21 Marty Farrell and Frank Kendall, light heavies, will provide the principal en tertainment at the racks boxing show July 4, it was learned providing Kendall's hand, which he injured in the ship yards, is in good condition The gate will go to the soldiers athletic fund Farrell is anxious to become the boxing instructor at the | barrac ke. He said today he wanted to box Mick King again, but that | he is convinced King is running away from him. ia to appear in boxed He Jack today NO DRAFT CARD, MAN TAKES POISON DOSE SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., June 21 n Lundy drank poison and died ked by the “work or fight committee to show his registration card, Six other men who failed to register were drrested as a result of the committee's investigation. Vancouver bar | STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918, PAGE 11 Summer Weight Mumsimg Umiom Suits for Mem The Underwear of Complete Satisfaction ~The Knitted Fabrics Include -A fine silk lisle in blue and flesh at ......$3.50 -~A plain lisle in white Riis ... $2.50 ~Excellent cotton in white and cream, $1.50, $2.00 -In the Woven Fabrics There Are Suits of firm, light- weight material, at. $2.50 -Of striped madras at 2.00 i Of nainsook at... Frever-Paterson Co, Firet Floor. Women’s Belted Coats, Men's Bathing Suits A good selection of the favored styles and colors. Ver blue fine worsted material in trimmed with yellow fibe Girls’ low And excellent cotton suite in he er mixtures and light gray $2.50 Men’s Outing Shirts ool, comfortable, roomy — they give to every movement of the body & good firm cotton material of blue, black and tan trommi ni Bathing Suits For Women and Children Women's Suits, # on Suits 82.50 t Wool Suits 83.501 All Wool Suits 66.95 to Minses’ Suits, wises @ to 14 years Cotton Buits $2.50 Mixed Wool Suits, $3.50 to $4.00 Children's Suits, 2 to 6 years Cotton sults 81.50 and Mixed Wool Suits and Fraser-Paterson Co BATHING SHOES BATHING CAPS, Oe rrr rrr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiititt ttt Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone To discuss uniform wage scale Northwest District Counct! a.m f Engine will mee jay at 1 Collings buliding Wrong label on outside of bottle 0 ohol within foe Thomas M To prevent food waste, legislation fishermen catching “olumbla iver At next Commiss The State eating sheep be taken aa suspected of ufficient gre recently aliased as gray fish, in ne r protected It may b utilized as fertilizer oll or poultry food. Eimar Peterson's car will be held for 15 days while Peterson is serv ng a $40 fine for speeding. John Zair was fined $50 for the same of fense, and his car ordered held for 15 days. Jewelry valued at $1,646 was stolen from W W. Armstrong, Virginian rtments, 2014 Fourth ave., Thurs chops ands. Dog fis an food fiah valued at $125, was stolen from the apartment of M. C Young, 502 B. Pine st., Thursday | Scott Taylor, 19, failed in a suicide | atternpt by slashing his wrists with | glass in the city Jail midnight Thurs | day. He is in the city hospital. | Diamond Iavalliere worth $35 was | stolen from the home of Mrs. T. G Herald, 605 BE. Denny way, Thurs lay Chin Tai will be arraigned Satur. |day morning before United States Commissioner R. W. MeLelland charged with selling opium, He is Jat Uberty under $500 bonds | | INVESTIGATE DEATH OF U. S. ARMY CAPTAIN SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—An army ‘investigation of the death of Capt, H. A. Verbeck, Truck Com pany BF, artillery corps, who was found dead on the Letterman hos tal grounds from a gunshot wound, w tarted today Verbeck, who had be it the hospital follow ‘ | tion, is beligved to have shot him: | A fox fur, $35.00, $37.30 and $38.75 Coats for. . OATS of the newest styles and of splendid fabrics. Council Fraser-Paterson Co. Seventy Late Style Suits for Women and Misses $25 00 In a Splendid Saturday Sale at .. GREAT many of these Suits have been shown in our regular stocks at much higher prices, others are a special purchase just received of Suits that would ordin- arily be priced much more, —Tailored Suits, Semi-tailored Suits, braid-trimmed Suits and Silk Suits. --Styles that are the last word, ma- terials that are splendid, tailoring that is of a higher order than you find in twenty-five dollar Sui —Men's wear poplins, taffetas. —Tan, rookie, gray, poilu and navy blue —The price for Saturday only.... $25.00 Third Floor. silk serges, aterson Co, A Splendid Chance to Buy Coats at a Saving $29.50 semi-belted models and Sport Coats, Fine quality velours, burellas, diagonals, checks. —Navy blue, rookie, black, poilu, Pekin, tan and gray. —Splendidly tailored Coats of unusual value. . 29.50 Third Floor, Smart New Tub Dresses Fraser-Paterson Co. Se tat oe eae Special Values for $2.50 Rien attractive are the styles and the materials are of good quality, and the making has been well done. Belted and blouse models, in plain and fancy plaid ginghams, in a wide assortment of the wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years, —Notable values for $2.50 Fraser-Paterron ( Third Floor Girls’ Tub Frocks, with Bloomers to Match, Special $3.95 antages of thene tub frocks with bloomers to match appeal to economical mothers. They are of excellent chambfay in pretty stripes and broken plaids. Blue, green, pink, tan, etc. Sines, 6 to 14 years .... The ad lever - See heed harming New Wash Dresses for Juniors of 12 to 18 Years Winsome, youthful styles for the growing miss. Especta! charming models of fine chambruy, linene, corded zephyr, ete, showing the new style features of the season. Plain colors, effective stripe 4 novelty plaids $6.50, 87.50, $8.50, 810.00 and up. Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. of Defense and the Trade Bureau of In peace-time we could eat all we liked of finest, purest wheat foods. In peace-time nearly all women could shop afternoons. But now Extraordinary Values in the Fashionable Banded White Sailors at $3.00 Being a remarkable special purchase of correct new styles and values from $5.00 to $7.00 —These are soft and light, in Milan hemps, straight and drooping brims, trimmed in grosgrain ribbon. -A splendid large assort- ment—a large variety of shapes. Three hundred in all. On sale Saturday at the re- markably low price. .$3.00 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor Silk Taffeta Petticoats Of Notable 95 a Value at shipment of the newest ftyles and offering splendid values for the pric The excel A new nt quality of the silks, the pretty styles, the careful mak- ing, make these skirts far better values than usual at three ninety- fiy Rone reveda, Copenhagen, hunter's, cornflower blue, tan, taupe, navy blue and black, —Choose while the assortment is complete ...4.-... 83.05 Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor, New Shipment of The Smart Shetland Wool Sweater Coats for Women a. of clever new models have just ar- rived in these very fashion- able Shetland Sweater Coats. Among others: red Comes in Copen- oral, flame, emerald, and pink......€123.5@ terson Co., Second Floor New Smocks One especial! ve model is made with the fav 1 > hagen, rose corn, purpl —Fraser- Cool and Comfortable ~-Loose, comfortable, cool smocks for summer wear, shown in a variety of pleasing models and developed in poplin, galatea and crepe: both cok lariess and large collar styles; belts and novel pockets feature them as well as smockings of colored stitch- ing. Priced $3.50, $4.50, $4.95 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. - One More Way for You Women of Seattle to Help Win the War Retail merce ask you to remember again that this is war-time, not peace-time. sali : Many customs that were perfectly proper in peace-time are a positive evil in war-time. the Seattle Chamber of Com NOW it is different. More Women Must Shop Mornings In order to care for the afternoon rush, the store must employ EXTRA salespeople throughout the whole day. THE THOUGHTFUL WOMAN, THE PATRIOTIC WOMAN, THE HELP-WIN-THE-WAR WOM WILL SHOP MORNINGS *x These Men and Women Must Be Released for War Work and their wages must be saved to keep the cost of living from rising evep higher than need be. These are only two of the many good reasons why RETAIL TRADE BUREAU: SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL CLUB Co-operating With the Commercial Economy Board of the State Council of Defense : Sop, Garly ~ Help to Win the War. self in a fit of despondency over ill | neattn. | silor collar, ,