The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 2

—— —; — || Here’s Mayor E Hanson Doing His Vi rvice. to years. servic _Extra Bit at Local Shipyard | the:homefurnisher: —to the neweemers the newly-weds —the salaried em- ployes—the wame earners this hometur- o4 wrent wishing: not do joa washing and cook your odes at the same time? You can doit with the “ONE-MINUTE” Uecirc Washer —not only washes—but also wrings out the clothes: washing put hard in an Photo Mayor Ole Hanson as He Started to Work as a Laborer at the Seattle North Pacific Shipbuilding Company's Plant Thursday by Jacobs —costs less than 2 cents an hour while in operation, —saves wear and tear on clothes, ag it washes without rubbing. and saves wages of waah- day help. | |. Mayor Ole Hanson put in his inl-| cles.” tial shift as @ shipyard laborer at the My number is 6507, ‘They gave {plant of the SeattleNorth Pacific| me a partner—a fine fellow by the Shipbuilding company yesterday. His | name of Hill Stone, formerly a home | Honor has been assigned to a five | steader in Montana,” continued the [hour shift, exception from the rule| mayor. “Stone helped me all he | requir! « all employes to work eight | | could and I did the best I could. In —have you ever stopped to HB) hours being made in hin case owing | a few shifts I will be all right. The ‘ think what an expense that [Ji to press of the mayor's official|/ men on ship No. 3 never loafed a is? | busine: minute. Everybody worked. | “Learned my money the first day, “At the lunch hour I ate a quart/ Ried sald the mayor as he turned in his | of beans, four sandwiches and drank | very liberal credit terms— only a cents a day—enable you to place ee — time card on leaving the plant. “But) three cups of coffee and a pint of the work will become easier as 1| milk. I slept well, and am going back every night.” once this great—the best— INDORSE DORSE SKAGIT EXPECT T0 GIVE washer in your home! POWER PROJECT FOOD LECTURES 5 P ‘The citizens’ committee which was “As a man eateth, no ts he," will ‘asked by Mayor Hanson to investi be the general text of Dr. KE. V. Me gate the Skagit power project has Collum, professor of nutrition and handed ita report to the city, thru) physiology in Johns Hopkins univer. | Chairman D. F. Skinner, of the Skin-| sity, who will arrtve in Seattle next | ner-Weddy corporation. The report) Monday to deliver a series of food lectures under the auspices of the “Approximately 40,000 horse pow | King county food administration, et, now utflined in war Industries, or| Dr. McCollum is mid to be the an amount equal to the present er | world's foremost authority on the ef- tire municipal suppty must be con- | fnct of different foods on the human | verted into peace industries after the |yntem. He tells what to eat to gain jena of the present war, to avold the | vitality and strength, what to eat calamity of industrial cemmation. We) ro how to eat if one desires to live y agree with the city officials years, - _ beeshgdgiasecaamante SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. aues| Se, development of a large ty | Dr. McColtum has demonstrated GTON, Aug. 16—"“There |16.—Demanding a basic eight-hour! dro power is absointely eanential to that scientific dieting can make eb of importance to report day, teamsters, scale men, counters, the future prosperity of Seattle. ther a pacifistelacker or a valiant) sectors occupied by our | Checkers and weighers at the stock-| Claiming no technical knowledge, our * said Gen. Pershing’s report|yards here quit today. A union business experience, however, haw warrior of any man. En passant, he declares that pure, fresh milk is the y. among them was recently formed. | ht us that estimates of the cost of enterprises of great magnitude are warrior’s ideal et, as well as the/ | practically too low in every in .| The lectures will be given in the feces out the kinks in my mus -me Ave. at Pine 9. 101 te 311 & Eteveoth ‘Seattle. SN ‘Tecoma 18 (iewmedtarean Te best food for all adulta and babies, We indorse the development of a Arena, free to everybody |dro power profect that will assure the city of Seattle a generous supply lof the cheapest power obtainable, in lorder that competition ‘Here You Are, | Mr. Man; How } #0 esmential to the healthy growth of a city, may be maintained to its fullest degree.” STOP! _ 112 Hours a Day in pens to have an income of $5,000 a r, & wife and three children, $ Puen Twelve hours a day in the .open ia President Wilson's idea of his to be spent here. ) in ife insurance, maurance and a Ford $2,000 vacation, ‘This program was urged by Dr. Grayson, naval alde, and the presi- |), , { H ‘ \ : dent's personal physician. i ’ { } ) ‘3 Five per cent tax on his income ounting for flat exemption of ) for being married and $200 for each of his children), $120. } } } Flat tax of $10 on hia Ford. High Grade Made SUITS At Half Price Tailor The president rose early today, planning to spend the morning on the olf links and the afternoon motoring. He was pleased at the fine, clear, cool day. Altho the president has with him . presidential clerk and . he plans to do only such work as is absolutely neces- sary. No visitors were expected today. Unusual precautions are taken to guard the pre Tax on life Insurance, $1.20, Tax on fire insurance, $2. f course, there is his which will run at least ar at 2 cents a gallon, d levies on metics and ph would of his club his wife's clothing, other things, all of bring his total tax to between nd $200 a year. If he's in { 4 usiness or a profeasion it would } be more BRING THIS AD]) Will repair any A ican watch, BUY CARS, PAY LATER, IS PLAN After discussing the source of the Extra!! fine equipment $217,000 with which the city will pay | killed for 31 street cars being purchased | rien, for the municipal lines, the board of public works Friday decided to en ter into a formal contract with the sellers and let the money to pay for the cars look after Itself. ordinance of the cars while you SALE! Downsiairs at Turrell’s ‘ Special offerings will be made tomorrow in our | Downstairs Department, on women’s and children’s White Canvas Low Shoes. Women’s white canvas, low heel Pumps.. Women’s 2-strap canvas, Cuban heel Pumy passed for the pur stipulated that the of the shipping board ¢ F phia for a government loan | reply has been received The contract will not take effect | |for 30 days and in that time the board figures that the funds for the | payment of the cars will come from | somewhere No . $2.45 $2.95 Women’s white canvas, Cuban heel Pumps... . .82.95 PRAISES HONESTY OF Women’s white canvas L. X. V. heel, opera Pumps SEATTLE: AUTO STOLEN SREY Ie IEIOO YT OORIIOCIOO OC $2.95 tecause he has been under the con- | “Women’s white canvas, L. X. V. heel Oxfords, .$3.45 iat Sipapmansdthe Wea te cn Women’s white canvas sport Oxfords ........ $3.45 “t community, and has even | tent of writing ries | Growing girls’, misses’ and children’s white canvas Mary Janes . $2.45, $1.95, $1.65 | polities aitect, Stank V. tone eet These are especially good values and the styles are entative of the New York | of the best. p is shocked and grieved his new roadster has been © 9 ong left the machine in front o . Downstairs at Turrell’s fu stare os Ha 120 MARION ST.—903 SECOND AVE. wife, he took in the “mov be eS 1320 Second Ave. 12p2, * PHONE MAIN: he came out, it was gone. The license bumber is 66306, to Figure Tax || the waste. Don’t | Me . ’ Here's bina Joh Jo: a destroy worn | Open Is Wilson’s “Anywhere in America” tases 1) shoes | Plan for Vacation } "er t heise ways and means eai'ite Seki MAGNOLIA, Masa, Aug. 16—-|) Committee revenue bill, tf he hap THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918. of the rankest sort. And that decayed teeth do reduce a man’s efficiency to a most dangerous extent, there is no doubt whatever. This is so well established now that no one at all familiar with the facts would even think of denying it. Both med- ical and dental authority are entirely agreed on this point. A decayed tooth may be responsible for about as many human ills and derangements as any single agent. Tiny pus sacs are often found around the roots of the de- Ul, bit by bit, their deadly poisons into the system. This poison gradually accumulates around some point, usually a joint—and soon This affliction caying tooth. These sacs slowly di swelling, inflammation and pain ensue. is now usually diagnosed as “rheumatism,” of treatments are tried to bring relief to the unhappy Needless to say, none of the treatments is or The root of 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 patient. can be effective. be experienced. Then there are many other things—some ser- ious, 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 mig yht 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 matter over with him. Altogether, for a person who had 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 se _— ing examination before the State Dental Board a 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 and that your work will be done the way it ought to be done to give you lasting and permanent sat- isfaction. Now o All Times You Must Not Neglect Your Teeth Whenever we consider how necessary it is in these strenuous times for every one to “do his bit’ to the very utmost of his possibilities, anything which is allowed to reduce a person’s efficiency when it could just as well be avoided, must be considered carelessness and negligence and all sorts 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 huring the patient a bit. This is a matter of big mportance to you, for possibly you are among the many who have put off having necessary den- tal work done of account of being afraid of being hurt. If you are, then we tell you that “you need delay no longer” on this account. 5TH—LOWEST PRICES Quantity regulates price. This is a fundamenty 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 - possibly afford to take. So, when you our prices with others you will find that 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 ay we will make it right. This guarantee is sigrf€a 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 garbed in spotless white at all times. FREE EXAMINATION 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 esti- mate 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 zan 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. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postof fice. ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. LADY ATTENDANTS Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. to Enlighten Slavs | is» tne » Meving pictures will be on to Russia le large seale thruout Russi: » ban on exr » the Rus. t director, | on | Schwab Felicitates the comforts of home.” Unstinted praise has been gi 0 Nor More Homes Bureau) bs wattle to date for her indus ents, and it is the pyrpose Phil Norton, publict |sians thoroly acquainted with Ameri.| Chairman Douglas, of the more | lor ‘ae mone" htenea bureea ot tae who was summoned to a Pacific) ea, and to acquaint America with | homes bureau, Cobb building, has re: Her housing facilities keep pace with port to confer with Arthur Bullard, | real conditions in Russia ceived the following telegram from | her industrial development. chief of the publicity vanguard of While on this visit Norton con-| Charles M. Schwab: — —— the Russia expedition, which sailed | ferred with prominent men with a “Your aign to build more com. DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—Police and Thursday with a party for Siberia, | view to bringing about Pacific coast | fortable homes for workers deserves | 5P0 soldiers dispersed a mecting at When | was directed to be ready for @ call| solidarity in to a conference at Washington, | ton returned to Seattle today, the development of Nor the Orient. every support, and I he trade between the western ports and |{t, It is not only patriotic, but good ‘business that our workers have all| tily indorse Qmagh, where John Dillon was About to deliver an address. There no vidlence pach are? aati ™ mae al