The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 2

take a VICTROLA on your outing— —tmportant advantages In buying your VICTROLA here ry liberal t xo INTER CHARGES’ —NO EXTRA ARGES OF courteous attention! rvice! ROLA store on Second avenue. ian pa through Second avenue entrance. Inviting, attractive, comfortable department. ~apecial sound-proof record rooms. newest records. $22 5QvictRoLa IV. cents a a day” “oak cabinet, TU inches High, 13 inches wide, Mm Inches deep, 10- inch turntable nickel- ANY KIND: credit— plated exhibition sound ; Get Your Suit q Dex, Victor tapering tone arm and “gKoose- box tube, ed regu A b drive motor (can while play- inch turntable; nickel-plated | ex- hibition sound regulator spring spira! motor (can wound while play~ ing); all metal Pp nickel [health makes it imperative that she Pay $600 aintiin sn setomohie and chest hh Alimony _‘¢:. tr, Preeburn said . | The defendant ia connected with $1,000 Bill tne Cuscagore Mining Co. and the Ta ‘L, Freeburn, of Tacoma and coma Smelting Co. island, Alaska, was order. | po ae reryrer by Presiding Judge |B, E. BRADLEY MANAGER ) S. Jurey. his wife, Au- ‘ “Seto'cach month as| OF ST. LOUIS PAPER 1, pending the out) ST. LOUIS, July 2B. E. Bradley, % divorce action. He also/for the last 11 years connected with ed the defendant to pay $1,000 | the business and editorial staffs of q % lthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and for said it was impossi-|merly associated with the Denver her to live upon the allow-| Repubtican, Chicago Inter Ocean and ‘of $300 which her husband gave New York World, has acquired an in ‘The Freeburns have an invalid terest in the St. Louis Star, and to- , for whom it is necessary | day assumed the duties of general @ nurse. The daughter's manager of the paper at Gately’s Dress up for the Fourth of July Celebration. Get out and have a good day's rest. You will be delighted with the beautiful line of Men's Suits that we are showing. They come in many new shades and materials. The prices are $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 Panama, Straw Novelty and Stetson Hats — prices $3.00 to $7.50. Men’s Shoes—Tans and black; English, button and Bluchers — $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 and $7.50. Many fancy cloth tops made up on new, snappy lasts, to select from. Apparel for Women Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses—$19.50 to $49.50. Waists, Skirts ang Petticoats —%3.50 to $8.75. Alterations always Free. , Open a Charge Account With us—select the clothing you need for yourself or family —pay us as you get paid—a stall sum every week or month, A Third Avenue. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. UNION STORE UNION HOURS distributed to WANTS LAW TO REACH WEALTHY LOAFERS HERE “We've got to have some ordinance | to reach wealthy loafers who can evade present regulation This was the not T. J. } Kennedy, appeal agent for the dratt in discussing the work or fight order | Tuesday and declaring that the city should enact an ordinance to hit y laden idlers Kennedy was cently urged wt a law one of those who re: | ynciimen ¢o prohibit met with the the statute s covered the was ” Kennedy contends that the present law is merely to punish the poor man and that the rich ean prove some hatehed-up occupation Poolroom loafers and gamblers will be the first in Seattle to foel the weight of the work or fight order whieh went in effect Monday. Two weeks will ela before all casen coming within the new law can be dealt with by draft boards and police Fifty men in district nine have al secured new employment and . howe ready given notice of t ead of the ng Seattio draft | t six weeks will be} pngage | committe hoards given select service men to in new work DOREE CLAIMS I, W. W. LOYAL CTHCAGO, Fdward Doree, textile worker and I. W organizer from Philade!phia. upheld the patriotiam of the I W. Testifying in the sedition trial here 100 fellow claimed moat of tions at mer ¢ under the ex Philadetphia plosions and litt the witness sald. had lots of them “In Lowell, Mass, textile workers were the first in the country to or-| ganize a Belgian relief association. | There han been no trouble there over | the making of uniforma | Don’t Use Silver Foil; Save it All from cigaret cotected t cigar clubs thruout the central section the city amounted to %% pounds during the past two M. S Meengs, chief ty ete department, whe ¢ the « ton in ald of doubling the be distributed there waste colle No Charge is Filed Yet Against Adams Alvin Adama, self-confessed slayer x trouble,” New York, has nd candy bars, stores hares the Med number Cross of boxes to of Milton Raymer, and 1%year-old | States | farmy, is stil! held in the city jail.) Deputy Prosecuting Attorney 8. M.| morning | |deserter from the United Rrackett stated Tuesday that Adams would not be arraigned until a decision as to the nature of the charge to be filed against him t It in probable, Brackett boy will be accused of murder reached that the perce Had 24 Quarts in Suitcase; Pinc! Tt. Wanderpool, 52, «a chauf- was arrested Tuesday morn Firet and Marion st squad He tt ng at by ary n PD containin: uor ave. officers was yarte ttled nm informat obtained from Vanderpoe 4 Frank Pierce codiawn ave. obtainin: address seven #0 fluid, 18 t derpool wan released on « of name a pack. Van n $600 ba Pierce was held in the eclty jail SPEND THAN YOL EARN and Pl THE DIFFER- ENCE IN THI BANK— LESS EVEN SMALL AT FIRST, IT WILL GROW TIME TO A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 6 TO o. Che Seattle National Bank | thought respons: TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1918. PAGE 2 WILL REPORT RENT HOGS TO SHIP BOARD A blacklist of Seattle landlords who age hogging rents ie being pre-| pared, Fotiowing the creation of the} Anti Rent Profiteering league Mon day, at a meeting held in Meves fa. T Tat will or ing excess profit over to the United States shipping nminsion luter be placed before congremn Frank Walker, of Metal Trades council, wan elected president at the meeting the league held in Meven’ cafeteria, Monday evening, and Anna § Walker, high school teacher, secretary-t urer } Nelson is chairman of the whieh will receive and tn | all complaints of excessive | rent charges Nelson's phone ix Eillett 4762, in the Collins building, Second ave near Jamen "Held Responsible | for Circus Wreck i x naist of men mak snd will be turned and ma INOT GUILTY, IS STORY PLEADING NEW YORK, July Mrs. Wil Ham Cumming St nd her two |nons, Allen and Sterling, pleaded not | guilty toda charge of con | apiracy In the case of Mra. Story for | grand larceny, which grew out of al legutiona that a “fifty-fifty” arrange The engineer of the troop train) ment had been made with a solicitor which crashed tnto the Hagenbeck-|to get contributions to the National Wallace cirous train near Gary, Ind.,| jteliet society, one fifth of which was | killing 60 performers and helpers, i%| (> go to Kterling Story Mra. Story is president ef the so Story i a leutenant in toa Photograph neo J. Sargent (above) an fireman, of the troop train " Sargent iv now under arrest, but out on $3,000 bond, and at his home AUSTRIA SOCIALISTS Neither | was) FAVOR WORLD LEAGUE! tue Neither Sargent nor Klaus was RICH, July ‘The Aurtrian injured | | socialists, in reply to the allied moctal ints’ war aims, approved a league of , nations establishment United Press of an Aw n confedera | tien of autonomounr ne, and ree jtoration and indemnification of Bel sium. rding to the Vienna Ar | Deiter Zeitung INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC War Events | SPREADS IN ENGLAND 104th =| LONDON, July 2—The influenza jepidemic ix spreading rapidly and hae reached the midlands. Rehools jhave been closed and many mi are in danger of shutting down (1.413th day day of the big off MARNE FPRONT—The Amer- jeans last night won what may be their most notable Vietory to date, advancing more than balf a mile on a twornile front, weet of Chateau Thierry, and capturing H 04, whieh dominates the Mar ty. The Germans are almost certain to evacuate Chateau Thierry either as a result of American artillery bombardment or the next infan- try asmault In addition to capturing Hill 204, the Americans took Hill 192, | the village of Vaux and part of Clerambout wood. They took 450 prisoners, inflicting heavy Joneee on the Germans, and auf fered only slight casualties. French troops took prisoners east of Rheims > FRONT.—German pris ners were taken in French raids Montdidier and Noyon “ARDY FRONT.—A attempt to reeapture ground lost to the British north went of Albert last Friday was repulsed FLANDERS FRONT — repulsed German raids on southern portion of the front ALSACE = FRONT.—German rald repulaed by the French FRANCE The made thelr sixth Paris in the war: malve) Tobacco Habit _ Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience |nas written a book telling how the tobaceo or anuff habit may be eastiy | and quickly banished with delight- ful benefit. ‘The author, rat Woods, 1819 © jon ork | City, will mail his book free em re- | eyea | ‘< memory and BP sith ale ene ae |fid of that nervous, irritable feel- img: no mo eed of pipe, cigarette, snuff or chewing to! © pacity morbid desire. PAINLESS otween Pritieh the ABSOLUTELY Germans air raid on night repor No xix days last RUSSIA or damag NOILOVULXa a ; Woman Service League Charters Boat for Fourth } ar eu ler to (| bleeding. on ( , DEN on. FP. 8 Third Av: Look into y are sore, slouching le the of If no, you have ' rt * National La \ for Womar ndit on Vie ork guaranteed fifteen | years. A reasonable it lowed to all union men a families. Examination and estimate free of charge United Painless Dentists James. obtained © Woman's Soldiers: Galbraith dock an sana | “Boloism” Failed “110) HOW T0 CLEAN THE TEETH A Preventive Health Measure Tooth decay may be reduced to a minimum, in fact, prevented, if you will spend a few minutes each day to give your teeth proper care— to keep them clean. “A clean tooth cannot decay,” therefore, one of the secrets of sound teeth lies in the daily use of the tooth brush. The question has been asked, “Which way is the best way to clean the teeth?” I recommend the method as outlined by Dr. W. C. Dalbey, and as a matter of fact I have employed this method for years, and be- lieve it to be a most effective way of guarding against tooth decay, mouth disease, etc. First of all, a tooth has five surfaces—the biting surface, the sur- face toward the cheek or lip, the side toward the tongue, and the sides toward each neighboring tooth—front and back, Each of these five sides has a perfect right to be cleaned, as each side is liable to decay if it is not. Buy a tooth brush with few bristles in it. Most brushes have twice too many bristles. Now clean out the cracks of the teeth by brushing briskly lengthwise. ‘Then by a rotating, sweeping motion, clean the sides of the teeth, both cheek sides and tongue sides. After this is done take silk floss (regular dental floss is best), and pass between all the teeth. Be careful not to press hard with the floss upon the gum be- tween the teeth; pass it in one direction. This will better carry out the food particles. Now thoroughly rinse the mouth, after which cleanse the tooth brush before putting it away. TARTAR MUST BE REMOVED MECHANICALLY While your tooth brush and dentrifice will remove food particles which cause tooth decay, another enemy of your teeth and gums—TAR- TAR and deposits from the blood—must be eliminated, for there is dan- ger in allowing tartar deposits on the teeth. Tartar is a lime deposit and is a foreign body—an irritant. Tartar never preserves the teeth. The deposit varies in color and is sometimes the cause of offensive breath. If allowed to remain around the neck of the teeth it causes the gums to become spongy, often causing them to bleed at the slightest touch. Tar- tar must be removed mechanically, by instrumentation, by a dentist. TEETH CLEANING—TARTAR REMOVING A SPECIALTY Every facility necessary to proper and thorough teeth cleaning, inclading the removing of tartar deposits, ix found in my office. A skilled Prophylactic nurse will painstakingly seale, clean and polish each tooth, removing by instrumentation the unsightly, insanitary tartar de- posits. This work will result in cleaner, whiter and better appearing teeth. Your teeth, gums and mouth will be in a more sanitary condition and les liable to be affected by Pyorrhes, and what is more, you may be saved many dollars in dental work which might have to be done later. The cost of teeth cleaning ts small, ranging from $1.50 up. However, it's the best investment you can make, simply because good sound teeth mean good health. Phone Eliiett 3026 NOW for appointment to have your teeth cleaned and polished. ST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY” I USE NOVOCAIN In the filling and grinding down of teeth, and in removing live nerves, which prac- tically eliminates all pain. Teeth extract ed without pain. I TREAT PYORRHEA disease) heroically, scientifically, effectively, successfully. Consultation EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE FREE FREE X-RAY SERVICE I nse the X-Ray as an aid to my diagnosis of difficult cases of tooth and mouth trou- bles. This service FREE to my patients. DENTAL PLATES $15 UP Each plate made by = specialist. I guar- ORK GUARANTEED DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) FIFTH FLOOR, EITEL BUILDING Swift's Drug Store Corner Office Open Evenings and Sundays, W. Corner Second and Pike Filiott 3026 ROME, in Italy was brought to light oinm Slogan Now is | “Kill the Enemy’ ORTLAND. The ilies today is not to a rritorial gains, but to “kill Ger mans,” and the allies are doing it Dr, David Hughes, former chap: of the Welsh Fusiliers, brought to Portiand shipbuild- | Sun- July lain sage Hughes ts touring shipbuilding districts in the interest of the emer fleet corpor Grace Official on U. S. Ship Board According W.R hester, vice pi Is the time to deposit funds in a Savings Ac- count. Deposits made up to and including July 3d draw interest from July 1st at the rate of 4% compounded semi- annually, word received today & Co, John H wident of the firm, director of opera tions for the shipping board This position, it is reported, em. braces the control of t hip move ments of the entire merchant marine. SPECTACULAR BLAZE IN VANCOUVER PLANT VANCOUVER, HB, C., July 2.~A blaze this morning to wipe out the oil plant mperial Oll Co, (Standard), which stands at Cohnaught bridge, almost in the center of Vancouver Kills 3 of Own Family for Kaiser O8SWEGO N.Y July 2 After his brother, wife and grand. leorge ounced he did it “for D He will probably be Matteawan, | been appc Northwest Trust & Savings Bank Second and Union killing daughter with an ax went to by Milan Secolo widths, from triple A to doub! in combination lasts. in the ball of the foot, about the instep. OR NOT. you. Reporting the testimony of Rev Father Prestosi in a libel trial, those papers showed that alleged accom plices of plo Pasha offered $1,600 000 for newspaper properties in 15. The offer was refused the Rome Messagere and|}*!5. The offer was refused The Messager nalistic trust to Ensnare Italy July 2.—-Evidence of “Bol ee STAMP the Hus | wa heep at Sen- | — F PARTICULAR INTEREST TO MEN THE ROYAL BOOT SHOP, which opens in Seattle Wednes- day, offers particular service to discriminating men who want perfect fit, comfort and service in footwear. For many years we have made a study of the shoe needs of men, and you will find here just what you need. | If youa re hard to fit, come to us. We specialize in the fa- —the very best on the market.mous Hurley and Boyden shoes ‘The tremendous buying power of our SIX STORES the largest on the Pacific Coast—and our modern merchandising methods— enable us to give you the best dollar-for-dollar values ob | tainable anywhere. SHOP TODAY, WHETHER YOU NEED SHOES NOW ber, if you are hard to fit, we have just the shoe for stock here. All; le E, We specialize iving plenty of freedom and yet fitting snugly You will find a very complete VISIT OUR NEW And remem very latest styles of Hurley and Boyden § in various shades, including tan and chocolate kid, dark shades of kangaroo kt nd Russia calfskin, in regular values up to $15.00 Special Introductory Offer $7.50 —And— $10.00 vid see The the fam hoes, Fitted Perfectly by Cour- teous Shoe Experts To appreciate these wonderful values, you shou our windows Your Attention Is Called to Our Ad on Page 5. ROYAL BOOT SHOP—COR.SECOND AND UNIVERSITY ator Annaratone was chosen to con- trol the proposed pro-German “jour- a ay owas. |