The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 7

Ng A national de Must be “met to make victory for our armies assured is impending thruout the Un States, communication received by W,. T. Prosser, of the state council of de. fense from RB. M. Reynolds, of the United States employment depart Ment and council of national defense, At Washington, D. Monday. The mes: in part, follows “The big labor jam has come, and final tabulations of show a pres tage of 1,000,000 Unskilled labo: war industries, With a tremendous additional short: soon as the new army the need age coming @raft extension increases for supplies. The skil tions is equally serioge “Orders are being @mut to the state ‘ashington for men to work at home and also to bewent away, This demand must be met, no matter what happens to private business, but men cannot be taken from farms, rail roads or mines “This is a bigger campaign than the shipyards State quota for unsk! quired is 22,180." DRUGGIST IS HELD FOR Washington's reviae Med Jaborers re. SAN FRANCISCO, / ur Upp, druggist, was charged with the death of Mrs. Sy! via Moore of Vallejo, on August 2 A coroner's jury held Upp to blame for the death. In_ filling a pre seription for Mrs. Moore, Upp is al leged to have used the wrong drug and to have mixed a poisonous con coction. nand for labor that| <d labor situa: | WAS! political and Austria in regard to the was the text of a| Polish question are foreseen in en many | tente a Authentic advices from European | capitals were that the interview be tween Kaiser Wilhelm and Nmperor final HINGTON, Aug difficulties between 20 {Momatic circles here. Charles terminated without a decision in the matter of the disposal and with a clear evidence of a growing breach labor demands | between the two allied empires Comment tion of admit t people worked which | bound nancial, vention: It is held that even tho the Aus trian monareh to ador confere | announ Russlar to bow Polish territory from he probability ¢ refusing the p out at the Russian Poland German the to Germany by economic and military * has been pt the ¢ nce as a substitute ced Austrian aim n Poland to Galicia, | the emperor returns to Vienna. Diplomats see direct danger to the | political fabric of the dua! monarchy | It le declared that th independent DEATH OF HIS CUSTOMER Poland would be the center of at 2 tion for the Polish alicia, in the tria to | ~ | Robert N. Pp. second States | Carolin: Hartman, German arrangements. who would lay Poland. Heutenant army, and n in the Grave ources Austrian reported conference, would ruled by an Austrian archduke and stringent compelled rman terma at for to annex his Mag 4 Yar and German subjects will refuse to the arrangements when atriota from plans to ef. fect the transfer of Galicia from Aus jartman, son of John) has been commissioned United assigned to South OA RTI PPA?, There is No Economy in Cheap Coffees car pao bap sponge da the cup. aa. Cotfos costs you more per pound than the coffee we can guarantee will cost you less per cup. Coffee MJB. make of Yon can TB es any other coffee. MAB. spans ll other fees in fragrance, flavor and Remember our Guarantee OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE } 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE SEATTLE What Is Meant by “the Youthful Expression’ E youthful expression, that valuable asset to the man of business as well as to the woman of social affairs, It will be found to depend, directly or in- analyze. directly, to a great degree upon the teeth. is not difficult to Good teeth—even, firm, natural in color, sound and use- ful—upon ful expression. YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION the enunciation in the speech LIVE-TOOTH NATURALNESS as well as the original tee ized rubh s. their ardiness, wil becaure THOROUGH EXAMINATIO: OUT € Main 2555 them depend—directly—the gl smile, the firm, round, youthful contour of cheeks and lips; and upon them—indirectly—depend the sound health and vitality, the sparkling eye, which give the finishing touch to expre: We have given the closest study this matter of the relation of the teeth believ: among plates, 6 it gives this youthful expression face caused by the missing teeth and the because it permits of the accurate articulation and clear-cut by receded gums, aming on—the youth- le and highly desirable e result is the which we. honestly in a class by itnelf It is so called because to hollows and also filling out all ‘These Plates are a work of art as well as a product of dental science. ‘These eeth, when accurately fitted you--which truly YOUR uth as to shai whie tint ity to 1 rival n TARGE. h Nature ed as to be exactly nat endowed you. ‘The teeth with which this great plate is fidel the natural nature's teeth in tooth pro- It will be interesting to you to examine this Plate and to learn of the wide differ- ence between it and the common plate as you have learned to know it. let us show it to you. EXAMPLES OF THIS AND OTHER WORK AS W or YOU Come and AS R MOUTH IS WITH ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS “Laboring People’s Dentists” 8. E. Corner First and Pike 180, QUOTA POLAND WIDENS | Wardall’s Office Earns $40, 000° OF STATE IN BREAK BETWEEN | LABOR DRIVE HUN COUNTRIES! Ger by be fi con the the at NORMS ty auditor, serving his first ord for economy and efficiency He was born in Iowa, in 1870. Graduated from| office as their clerk South Dakota Agricultural college at| Hy long association and nervice in| Brooking in the ctass of 1890, En-| the auditor's and commissioners’ of 4 gaged in real estate and banking | fices, he is generally admitted to be business at Huron, ith Dakota, one of the best posted men on coun for 15 years, where he was elected] ty affairs city clerk of that city for four com | The year 1917, the firat under | secutive terms Wardall's administration, the audit Came to Seattle In 1907, where he | or's office made a profit for the platted “Wardall Park acre county Of $40,000, the earnings ex tract of land in West Sea Was ling the operating expense by appointed deputy city treasurer that amount, beating any other| under the administration of Wm ar's business of the office by $25. Prosser and later, In 1909, was ap: | 000 »— When New Year 1919, the little old hand satchel which W. A. Wilkins, Seattle printer and binder, is carrying around with him during lunch Positica & N. Ferman BUSINESS COLLEGE Adv IGHT sCHOOL lay, Wedmesday, Friday Areade ids. zi Mitchell county, dawns on NORTHWESTERN’ And Northwestern Shorthand Nepertiog TO HELL WITH THE KAISER $1.85 SAVE YOUR EYES FAILING CYESIGHT RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM It the Someth Re Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER INCLUDMS: amination of the oven, a our crystal spherical lenses in @ old-filled spectacle oF eyogta Frame, all for one dollar and eighty-five cents. Come and in- Geatigate , po NOT DESTROY Youn Frm. SIGHT BY WEARING POOR rs cetunive Yrticnl Spectaiia o by the Bta AVE., SEATTLE, Street _ for County During Year 1917 | M. WARDALL. Norman M, Wardall, present coun: | pointed deputy term, lim asking for reelection on his reo cou auditor, bas been continuoy connected the auditor's office since that much of that Ume being as d to the « commissioners ’ Wilkins Starts 50-50 Club to Raise $100,000 by January 1) hour, will have brought in $100,- 000. So he fondly believes. And Wilkins has ambition, energy and pluck enough to make good, too. A neat little sum for Wilkins? Indeed. But do not mistake Wilkins ts raising money for himeetf—-but for Uncle Sam. In that little old handbag, Wilkins Jcarries Thrift stamps, and he holds forth between 11 and 1 o'clock, or thereabout, at the Seattle National bank corner us. the not Tomorrow he's ting his club. By thin he me whereby members pledge them to duplicate the amount of an urles they buy for them: Thrift stamps for Uncle Sam. If a chap buys a pair of silk socks for tead of a cheaper kind for 25 cents, he put in the difference Thrift stamps cing it 60-50 between a man's 75 cents of lux wi bas -y You the Shortest War | @ Good and Unele Sammy. If you nef Wilkins (sometimes ofiy In his shirtsleeves), well, give him a | | ute MARRIAGES | John P. Ttewin and Mae Pearl Sweet, Joseph ¥. Hendricks, ‘Tacoma, and orence Marte Pegg, Puyallup, Frick Johnson and atte Duane E. Hoth, 27, Bellingham. Pearce and Vera Thompson re) ival J Spokane, Lomer, Walle Walls W. Jonneon, Rhods, Doth art Victor, Beattie, and Lectle Comp Kent. rein | ton, Guy Ivey, Camp Lewis, and Helon Waterhouse, Seattle | _Georwe Jansen and Lele Guetavsen, | Beattie Harkia Girtal Camp Lewis, seal Bronis Benson. tthe | Henry kan Anderson. Seattle, and Helene Idaho, 33, and Ursulle Kollta 26, Seattle and) pledges himself to | 50. cents in! milia Kaping, se- | and Sadie & Fotis, Martin and Martha EB. Thor- | ana Mery| Soattie, and Minna| |Mr. and Mrs, Milton Benson, 600 | jAloha st, by their daughter, Irene |and Theodore Anderson, son of Mr c p AN FRANCI a Jand Mra. Ross Anderson, 819 Sixth : font’ Eo. tee ave. N., Saturday evening, $12 was 1} Here's the combination.” raised for the “Boys in France To: 5) | at was : the notice whi meeting : the — com: | bacco Fund." ‘Twenty people attend-| With prizes freely donated by Se xe kept on his pr = Monday afternoon, it was de-/ed and were entertained by violin/ attle business men, the bi Wood-|{ months ey Ages r tions by Anderson, accompanied | oof the World pienic | Today he fo | cided that this year's installment of |)\“Stise Henson at the plano | men of the World picnic, to be held}} | Today te See this note § | Charter « ire, Hoattle, and Anna N. Leaher Spi W. Donnelly and Violet. eat la Pant Mayewlts, 25, and ©. Rumach, 29, Boattle Janeway and Nina & Davis,| | Henry Leonard Weinstack, Camp Lewis, and Elsie E. Cooper, 24, Enum- | claw Renjamin T. Dentinger, Du Pont, and Annie Daniels, Seattle. William D. Cameron, 45, and Evelyne | D. Jones, 24, Seattle, Pri Robert ae Hoquiam, and Clara Weppler, 23, Quinauit Carl Anton Ljus Beattie, nd Katrine Knudsen, | | | for the sum of $1,500,000, to be issued | serenade,” Drdla; “Melody in F," November 1. Formal report of the | Reethoven; “Liberty Bell,” Goodwin | !8 assured of success. capital issues committee was sub-|& Mohr; “Rondino,” Kreisler; “Cava-| Concessions are to be sold by the | mitted by the mayor, chairman of | “M4,” Raff; “Over There,” Cohan. |W, O. W. committee for soft drinks, | |the finance and franchise commit: |, > Bunn be Deshenr take 3 ud Jiunch counter, food, cigars, ice| nese se eppen; “Air De Bal- | te ani | tees, corporation counsel and the spe- | let. No. Chaminade; selections | °T®#™, etc. Bids for the same will lcial committe which went to Wash-|from Ole Oleson, by Miss Benson; | be received at the Kubey cigar store, ington to secure federal approval of | “Concerto in A Minor,"" Accolay; | $15 Third ave. the bond. tasue, Under agreement, |“Humoreske,” Dvorak; “Where Do| One of the features of the picnic the bonds will be iseuba an follows: |We Go From Her Wenrich;| will be a burlesque baseball game | $1,500,000 during 1918; $1,500,000 on| “Souvenir,” ~~ Drdila jarcissus,”| between Home and Seattle camps, | Tuly 1, 1919: $1,600,000 on or | Nevin; “Il Trovatore," Verdi; “Star-| the two largest camps in the city. anuary 1, 1920, and $1,000,000 Spaxaied tanner,” Francis Scott} Announcement of prizes offered rafter July 1, 192 | Ke ‘ will be made later. The council recetved a communica: = : x . — tion, from the mayor, requesting a| conference of all members of the board of public works, the corpora Ow oo or tion counsel an@ himself, to lay out | and adopt plans for developing the al | Skagit project | \ BH added a fe union customers to our list last week and w BIRTHS Girt to Mr. and Mra, MH. KB. Cooprider, 2422 W. Soth at., Augunt 13 | |" Hoy to Mr. and Mra. J. A. Johnson, 2017 W. 69th at., August 11. Roy to Mr. and Mra, ©. W. Dawnon, | 62nd st., August | | | to Mr. and Mra J, A. Clarety, 10008 Waters ave., August 5 Mr. and Mra, O. F. Taylor, 982% Au c fre and Mra, M. M. Burnett, 2412 Jackson at., Auguat 15. toy to Mr. and Mrw. W. & Root, 1026 1 ave. N, Auguat 16, Mr. and Mra. 1. B Sharpe, e, August 16 Mr_and Mra, G. ©, Gilpin, i. B., August 10. DEATHS A Spotts, 64, 1424 Bixth ave. N., | August pital, A Inget roternon, 74, Lakeside hon- Mary er, 61, Providence how: A 224 Longwood Porkina, Avgeuat 16 Lewis Oxle, 16, 604 N. 47th at, Auguat | 16. | John Nelson, August 16 Mra. Clarinda | hotel, August 17 6 Bromley, 61, veunt 16. neodorana, 4 26, 1822 Bixth ave. Filkins, 66, Sorrento 1510 B. Jefter- 60, 1422% Seventh ia Wheeler, £8, 1008 1. 36, N Union, | August 16 Irn Howie, Providence hospital, August 17, ‘on 32 Latona ave., | 82 $4 FIRST SKAGIT ~ BOND ISSUE TO Ata mittee, agit SMOOTHLY flowing N) the smoothly flowing Fountain Pen, but they take very kindly to one. are the real hand-made laces that it re tinguish them from the originals. “Tell us something about your new store”’ —a timely suggestion, this, in so for the next few day: our advertising columns, we shall touch upon some of the features of our new building in which we be lieve our friends will be interested. To begin The new Yr rick & store occuples a site 260x250 feet, bounded on the south by Pine Street, on the west by Fifth Avenue and on the east by Sixth ‘This site te admir nituated in relation to the principal traffic arter jew of Uh ut, and practi vlly marke the center of Seattle's population, the latest estimate of the city directory publishers placing this population center at Pighth Avenue and Pine Btreet, or within two blocks of the store. There are six public en trances to the store; two on each of three streets. The building i# in the Neo-Renaineance style of architecture, thia be 4 later development of the Italian style, bysed on the rtudy an L n of classic Roman nd design. The building ts five stor fea high. over two full basements, and there in a Paral sixth story, with an area of approximately 20. 000 aquare feet con struction i« reinforced con. crete and absolutely fire proof, The exterior facing is of full glaze, eream-color terra cotta. The weight of the concrete and steel used in the construction of the building agxregates 55,000 tons AREA OF THE BU ING area, including e, im 466,630 This in an in per cent over of Frederick & old quarters on and ex wD. area Nelson's Second Avenue, ceeds by more than 46,500 square feet the combined floor areas of the White Henry, Stuart and Cobb butidings. The total frontage is 750 feet, affording 611 feet of window display space (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Fountain Pens | thoughts do not necessarily accompany Conklin Fountain Pens, $4.00 and $5.00. Waterman Fountain Pena, $2.50, 00 and $5.00, —vFirst Floor. $2.50, New Filet-pattern Laces such clever reproductions of quires close inspection to dis ‘They are woven from a mer cerized thread rivaling nen | in finish, and admirably adapted for use on table and bed linen, and for trimming brassieres, Widths from % to 5 inches, 15¢ to $0e yard ~Firat Floor. river power site bonds will be Now “Some guy may bent my time.” He quickly did apologize, We have on hand the new fall And H xave much more On ench UIT, COAT, DRESS ani At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STOR) | sweetheart ple quarrel. k hin “nat and left he: had in mind a moral. | both do act sublime, | Young Folks Give At a concert given at the home of ee Wales Serge Frocks For College and High-school Girls HEN girls attair “Misses’ ” Dres charming frocks as t which have been c the schoolroom. Pictured at serge, with and trimming of ta white, brick-red o collar, and the butt in the same colors. Pictured at right—Be brown with topped by serge, sash ing” touch. Coats and Dresses In the New Season’s Styles for Schoolgirls SCHOOLGIRL’S comfort depends much on a rain- tight, good-looking Coat. Cheviots, Velours, Cordure and Burella, trimmed with beaver, nutria, seal, cut velvet and caracul come in rose, brown, tan, Chinese-blue, Burgundy and mixtures. Soft broad- cloths for better wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years—$11.50 to $45.00. Small sisters will also wear Serge and Silk Dresses this winter, some high-waisted, much ruffled and tucked, with gaily-hand-embroidered belts. Gracefully straight plaited effects are brightly ribboned in navy, Copenhagen, rose and bisque. Sizes 6 to 14 years Priced from $12.50 to $25.00. —Becond Floor. School Stockings For Boys and Girls ISSES’ Fine-ribbed Lisle Stockings in pink, white, sky, tan, Cordovan and gray, with double heel, sole and toe, 50c pair. Misses’ Ribbed Silk Stock- nigs in pink, white, tan and black; double heel Boys’ Heavy - weight Black Ribbed Stock- ings, very durable, with and toe, $1.50 and ee pe sols. aiid $1.75 pair. Boys’ Heavy - weight Black Ribbed Stock- Children’s Medium-weight Black Ribbed Stock- ings, with double hem, ings, with double knee, and double heel, sole and toe, 50c pair. and double heel, sole * "sing Boys’ Medium - weight woe = 7 Mapagll ok Black Ribbed _ Stock- hildren's. Fine-ribbed | ings, with double heel, Black Stockings, with| sole and toe, sizes 6 to double heel, sole and | 8, 35c pair; 81% to 10, 40c pair. Plentiful — of Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Underwear IRLS’ Silk-and-wool Union Suits in ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, $3.00; 8, 10 and 12 years, $3.50; 14 and 16 years, $4.00. Girls’ Wool-and-isle Union Suits in ankle length, steam shrunk. with Dutch neck toe, 35¢ pair. —First Floor. Boys’ Gray Flecce-lined Cotton Union Snits in ankle length, and elbow with high nock and long nleeves; or high neck and long sleeves, sizes 6 and 8 years, sleeves, Sizes 2,4 and 6 years,| $1.95; 10, 12 and 14 years, $1.50: $2.50; 8, 10 and 12 years, $3.00; 16 and 18 years, $1.75. 14 and 16 years, $3.50. s Girls’ Cotton Union Suits of me | Boys’ Gray Merino Union Suits dium weight, in ankle length, of medium weight, steam- with Dutch neck and elbow] shrunk, ankle length, with sleeves or;high neck and long | high neck and long sleeves; sleeves, Sizes 2, 4 and 6 yea sizes 6 and 8 years, $1.50; 10, $1.00; 8, 10 and'22 years, 14 and 16 years, $1.50. $1 12 and 14 years, 18 years, $2.50. 00; 16 and First Floor: sated left—Betty skirt ga belt plaited neck frill of white voile is a “youthify- Price $25.00. n the dignity of wearing ses, they may have such hese, of the modish serge, especially for wear in Wales Frock of navy athered full at the waistline,, braid. Cotton voile in r Copenhagen fashions the ons are fastened with thread Price $25.00. tty Wales Dress in navy or full accordion-plaited skirt and simple waist. The silors’ —Second Floor. School Handkerchiefs T’S well to start with a plentiful supply, for youngsters’ handkerchiefs have a way of myster- iously disappearing. For beginners, Handkerchiefs with embroidered corner, box ‘ of 2, 15¢. jinses’ White Handkerchiefs, with embroidered corner, box of 3, 25c. | Mises’ Plain Lawn Handker- chiefs, 5c and 10c each. Misses’ Embroidered - corner Lawn Handkerchiefs, 10¢ and 15¢ each. bric Handkerchiefs, 10c and 12%e each Boys’ and Youths’ Colored-border Handkerchiefs in a variety of patterns, 15¢ each. | —First Floor. Plaid Woolens For Girls’ Wear LAIDS, colorful as Indiansummer, make well-liked school dresses. Copenhagen, navy, old-rose, wine, Rus- sian - green, moss - green | and purple predominate; 50 inches wide, $3.50 yard: —First Floor. Cash’s Woven Names A Satisfactory Way of Marking School Apparel ASILY sewed to all kinds of linen, wool- en and knitted articles, Cash’s Woven Names are a great convenience for girls and boys going away to school. Ideal also, for travelers’, and soldiers’ and sailors’ use. Priced as follows: Twelve dozen for $2.00 Six dozen for $1.25 Three dozen for 85c Notion Section, First Floor. W. 0, W. PICNIC FEATURED BY Some Fund Concert The Program for the benefit of the smoke fund » union cus- it. They are 15-year guar- th you will be ‘ Come in for xamination th For the benefit o © who work daring the day we keep open from 6 to 8 o'clock and 10 a, m, to 1 p.m. Sundays. BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 30534 Mike, Street Over the Owl Drag store ¢ Cor, Third Phone Matu 1691 | Fortuna Park Sunday, September 1, | Combination on Safe Saves 3 Yeggs Get $1,750 * atl{ * thanks, Tt opened fine, “i s didn't need our ‘soup.’ ” . Saxe says $1,500 in cash and 50 in Liberty bonds is missing. Dr. E. V. McCollum, noted Ulan, will speak on war foodsat ther First Presbyterian church Wednes:) day night to the general public © ca ae inne ioe tS Wor conta re It helps you use war flours and save wheat for