The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 2

% ; ars service to 3 e homefurnisher. , garden sets for the children — three-ple just for the little shovel, rake%n Pr garden set for garden wor DENER for the LITTLE Ser, thre Hittle tots Gan and sanitary by using FRANTZ-PREMIER electric vacuum cleaner —the world famous Frantz-Premier is without question the best family vacuum cleaner made, regardless of price. —we will arrange for special demonstration in your own home— —learn the economical “Frantz Premier Way” of using the labor-saving electricity today—now— without price or obligation. this 9-pound dirt devourer will actually revolutionize work in your home. <) | naNoose LUMP — NAD .UMP COAL GOES UP : Nonessentials Nanoose lump coal was raised 65 STON, July 19.—Rase-! cents, and lump and pea Nanoose yers are included in the work | will cost 25 cents more a short ton “Order, Secretary of War! now, according to the fuel adminis | tration Low Shoes for warm summer days in and Children’s, for Sport,eQuting and f 'S LOW SHOES— Canvas Oxfords, Louis heels $3.95 Canvas Pumps, Louis heels $3.45 p Canvas Sport Oxfords ...... Dec acese cercces. -Gd4O to $3.95 » Canvas, 2 strap .......... $3.45 Men’s, Dress Canvas Sport Oxfords... . .$3.45 S’ AND MISSES’— Canvas Mary Janes in both Ten- and Dress styles... ... .95c to $2.65 price on Trot Moc Ladies’ 12- Tan Outing Boot, Welt Soles. A GRAND OPENING VICTORY THEATRE 1424 THIRD AVE. AND PIKE ST. SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring ‘Syd Chaplin Submarine Pirates FOUR-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY (Brand New Copy) —ALSO— Alma Reubens A Triangle Play (First Run) The Love Brokers Matrimonial schemers play with a double-edged sword when they use a good woman. 10c Day—15c Night 4 DAYS—SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. —|N. ¥., Juty 19 MAKES DEBUT IN FIRST U, S. CASE of newsboya were interest ners in federal court to the , trie Birch, president of their organimation, Friday morning | Mirch is charged with attempting to javold the federal draft Charlotte Kolmits, newly appointed lassintant United Staten district appeared wit fot Att lors for the ¢ that he ver the age. Hin attor ney# moved for a continuance of the care lant Wednesday, in order to give | Bireh’s birth certificate time to » motion for rive from England. © Wan denie wen for the government tom at Bireh had said, upon his aat November, that he was New York, Members of the © department, who hid booked hon several charges at different | timen, testified that in 1913 he had |riven his age as 20 Among witnesses called by the government were J, M. Bailey, police officer; J. J. Sullivan, chairman of }looal draft board No, 8, where Birch should have registered, had he been within draft age, and Roy Olmated, police sergeant The case was expected to go to the |jury in the middle of the afternoon. Board Halts Work | to Read War News. “«, Friday morning, | Seattle's board of public works stop- pe ite jon of public busi- ness and turned over to a discussion jot the latest war news | They had been debating the dry-a» | dust details of a waterfront fill when ja clerk suddenly entered with a city For five minu consider the prea. All turned “Hold up.” commanded the chairman. The clerk did so, and the hoard read, “Gain Eight Milew—~Take 1,000, Captives.” A cheer went up, | mingled with “Atta-Boy! | work! “We've got ‘en on the ran!” Then the board straightened its shoulders and went back again to the waterfront fill Knock Out Kaiser, Taft Tells G. O. P. CONVENTION HALI, Saratoga, Republicans gather listened to another when forcner it ed here today winthe-war address, Preaident W. H. Taft spoke were about 3.000 persons who listen: 1 to Mr. Taft advise that the main sing before the country now is to ock out William o' henzollern and that compliant bu ot hin ‘The next question re us is whether or not a republican congress or @ democratic congress will better help the democratic administration to win the war. I believe a repub- lean congress will do the trick.” Says Replat Plan Isolates Property Matty Kauffman, who owns land to the west of Ladd's factory sites, claims that under the city’s replat scheme of Industrial addition, she will be unable to reach her property Juniess she uses an airplane. Friday morning Miss Kauffman, jin the court, pleaded for a | permanent injunction and temporary | restraining order preventing the city county | tral addition | A show-cause order was given, re- turnable July 24. : Assistant Corporation Counsel | Meier says that such an order would |be ineffective, as the city has already been given permiasion for the replat after Mayor Hanson had reconsider ed his veto of the project. Belgian Day Parade ‘The Belgian Independence day pa- rade, which will be held Sunday jevening at 6 o'clock, will form at the Oregon-Washington depot and pro- ceed on Fourth ave. to Yealer wa lon Yealer to Second, north on Second to Pine, east to Fourth and Pine | After the parade a mass meeting }at Madame Lepper’s hall, Third, near University, will be addressed by hon orary consul to Hill, and Judge Thomas Burke |Transport Is Sunk; | All on Board Safe LONDON, July 19.—The transport | the admiralt noon. ‘There were no ca | unnamed British sloop | by a submarine Tuesday, |the crew were rescued \Italy and Belgium | Given New Credits WASHINGTON, July 19.—New credits en 1 to Italy and | Belgium today. Italy received $100, 000,000, making a total indebtedness |to this government of $760,000,000, and Belgium received $9. making her total credits $ 000. The total indebtedness of jallies to the United States ix $6 | 380,040,000 | ‘ stentless U. S. NEEDS WORKERS The U. 8S. civil service commission. 203 postoffice building, is issuing an appeal for workers and laborers of all kinds. The Puget sound navy | yard needs laborers, helpers and me |chanics. Applicants to write on ex aminations for telegraph operators, |boller inspectors and agricultural lwpecialists are wanted. Acetylene | operators are in demand at the Mare | Island navy yard, California, GOES TO MOVIE SHOW, | LOSES POCKETBOOK was sunk Twelve of Fred Holm, 625 Spring at, is | poorer by $160 and hin registration card Friday, as the result of a movie visit “somewhere south of Yenler.” He doesn't know whether hfs pocket was picked, or whether he lost his pocketbook FIND WORKER INJURED Young, Kull uw the res ident no witn hurada ning Young was discovered ly ing unconscious on the floor beside planing machine, one ‘MISS KOLMITZ SCORES VIEW edition of The Star, still moist from “Good | ‘There | from granting the replat of Indus | to Be Held Sunday’ Belgium, Samuel | « THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. _ REHEARSAL OF BIG PAGEANT Scores Visited the amphitheatre at of Washington last the dress rehearnal of the first part of the big pageant, | ‘The Road to Vietory whieh will be presented next week as part of » Beattic Girls’ Vietory barfival the Universit night-to witness and xquinite dancing | lev acting of the} ticipated ‘That it in to be one of the great eat spectacios ever staged in Beattie was the unanimous verdict, Fifteen | hundred men, women and children, | natiors, soldiers and marines, will | particip of a hinte ing the « from the © man days to the present time It touches on the gradual decline of armed might in government and the ascendancy of democratic rule based on the love and loyalty of the governed peoples. | Bore of the most prominent eit tenn of Beattlo are in thé cast, whieh includes the best actors, dancers, singers and municians obtainable in the city, The amphitheatre at the univers ty has been entirely reconstructed and will neat 10,000 persons The pageant will be the biggert| feature of the Victory carnival and | something that every one in the city whould wee It will be presented on | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and} Friday evenings, and tickets are ab | ready on sale, FULL RETREAT OF FOE LOOMS LONDON, July 19.—43:23 p, md ‘That the Franco American offensive may force the Germans to retire on the entire Kheims front, where the enemy has used 23 reinforoement | divisions (276,000 men), or half their total of reserves, was the belief ex-| prensed in military circles here this | afternoon Crown Hi etart | ne Brit an effort to retrieve the Rheims disaster |Boy Slays Man Who Insults His Mother TACOMA, Wash, July 19.—"He} insulted my mother and kept nag-| ging at her and I shot him.” sobbed Clifford Longwa 1S-yearold " y, in fail here y killed William Pollard at ongway home Pollard, the f the dead man, had. ac jcording to Mra Longway, been | boarding with them for several | years, and this morning became angry at her because, he claimed, abe did not do enough work. | While he was berating her, Cif. | fora setzed a rifle and shot the man. he saya | Whitman Supporter Favors Roosevelt BANATOGA, N % Fh Francis Hendricks, eroneest’ suppertars Whitman in the nh tate convention here, od his name to the petition asking Colonel Roosevelt to make the race for! | he ries §. governor. | Charies FE. Hughes has tele- graphed hin friends to sign his name petition. f That |"ite auch | pe he future of the Mr theuld crown prince near Amer- | When |We're having now A eS, There's Built-in Service in Huteson Glasses The way Huteson Glasses are fitted, designed and made—right our own workrooms and | pur personal supervision | is what guarantees you satisfac tion. A Personal Service You cannot help but Ike the way | we handle your eyeglass matters, | Our glasses will give you the utmost in vision, comfort and | style. Our Optical Service is Complete HUTESON OPTICAL CO. | 1320 Second Ave. = | Eatablinhed Since 1900 Do You Realize the Lurking Dangers | Very probably you don’t—thoroughly — because if you did, it is very certain that you wouldn’t permit another day to pass over your head without taking steps to have them fixed up. Did you know, for instance, that while a tooth may appear on the outside to be perfectly sound and may not even give you any pain, that at the root of it there may be a tiny pus sac which is slowly but surely distilling a most deadly poison into your system? Sooner or later this poison is sure to give you trouble and it might be really serious. This poison slowly gathers in the system, generally at a joint or other vulnerable spot—swelling and inflammation result, accompanied by pain of course, and this is. generally diagnosed as “rheumatism” and is laid onto the weather and other impossible causes. n Diseased Teet h?| | You can imagine how futile causing the trouble. Sometimes these poisons which are generated by decaying teeth attack the eyes, or the ear, or the throat, and even serious cases of spinal disorders have been known to come from this cause. Altogether, it is hard to imagine a more destruc- tive agent that can be turned loose on the human system than a decaying tooth. Your digestive ap- paratus may be pretty nearly put out of business by these poisons. They are taken directly into the stomach when the food comes in contact with the decayed tooth in the process of mastication. And nothing is more unpleasant or far-reaching in its baneful effect than impaired digestion. So, as we said above, we feel convinced that if you really and THOROUGHLY understood just how bad a thing a decayed tooth is you would take stgps at once to have YOURS put into perfect con- dition and then it is a simple matter to keep them that way. ° We believe that the service we offer you at this office is superior to what you can get at most places and for that reason we believe that you will find it to your advantage to come to this of- fice when you find that you ought to have dental work done. We ask your careful consideration of these facts. First—We Employ Only Graduate Registered Dentists This is a most important thing from your stand- point. A graduate registered dentist has had first to spend a good many years of hard, patient study under competent instructors in dental colleges. Having done this, he has then had to go before the state board of dental examiners and pass a thor- ough, searching examination as to his knowledge and ability to practice dentistry. Every operator in this office is just that type of man and 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. Second—Our Equipment Is of the Best It would be the height of folly to have good dentists and then not give them the best of tools with which to do their work. We spared no ex- pense when we fitted up this office. Every mod- ern appliance for the better performance of pain- less dentistry is included in our equipment. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postof fice. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. ordinary treatments will be to alleviate this condition. Only one thing will ef- fectually cure it and that is to get right to the bottom of it and fix up the tooth which is causing all the trouble. And without the aid of an expert dentist, you prob- ably would never succeed in finding out just what was Third—We Use the Best of Materials We have found by long experience that the best of materials are the cheapest in the long run. We must please and satisfy YOU when you come to us for your dental service. We figure to treat you in such a manner that you will not only come back to us when you need our services in the future, but that you will also recommend your friends to us when they are in need of dental work. And we know that you won’t do either of these thing unless you are pleased and satisfied on yout first visit to this office. Fourth—Our Ironclad Guarantee _ All work that leaves this office is guaranteed with an ironclad guarantee, which is signed by the operator who did the work and by ee Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. _ This protects you from every possible angle and simply means that if you are dissatisfied with work that comes from the Regal Dental Offices that it is your own fault, because if you will let usi know about it we will make it right for you. Fifth—Painless Methods We have brought our system of painless den= tistry to such a point of perfection that we area: now able to guarantee to perform practically any, kind of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. This is a very important point for your consideration, too, as many people have put off having necessary dental work done on account off being afraid that it would hurt them. And then, in addition to ajl these things, wat ask you to remember that we have a reputation to live up to—a reputation for fair, square dealing which it has taken us some years to build up and which we regard as by far the most valuable thing we possess. Be sure that we will take no chances with it. { FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our experts i give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just what is needed to put them into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. You will find that our prices are the very lowest con- sistent with the best of work. Remember, this examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor place you under any obligation to have work done unless you want it. But for your own sake, we advise that you give this matter your early attention. N. W. Corner Third and Union Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. COATS, St $60 KS HALE PRICK Fore. 880) Leary Fura .. 898 | Geen ‘SEND MASQUERADERS |Y. M. C. A. Secretary] Removal proceedings against Peter | arlotte arrested in $1.00 ay select servige men in order to get) ma of Alabama, Symons remained at} la ride to Seattle on a troop train. They will be sent back to Montana. | without charge to wounded soldiers. | Under Fire 9 Hours! SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—Wil! © | lam J. Symons of Whittier, Cal, a ¥. M,C. HOME TO MONTANA ir; J. 1 Penrone, Emmett Sullivan and 1 front in une shell fi rs M cording € mr To 9'O. A arters toda ittle for masquerading | With Mark Strong and D. FP. Sel his post and distributed supplies | 106 Madison Street Phone Main | N 6315 | The shoe repair/man ee A charge of 10c for each call and each delivery, joes Repaired. — Largest in the West.- It’s a Patriotic Duty to Have Your Sh