The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 2

WHO IS GOING 'RUN AN AUTO? TO FEED WOMEN W.O.W. HAS EYE. IN QUARANTINE? ON YOU TODAY. | Mow are the vice disease women! DO YOU RUN AN AUTO? interned in the city hoxpital to be Well, the Woodmen of the World ted? after This was the question worrying Mayor Hanson and members of the elty council! Tuesday morning, fol defeat of the ordinance viding food money for ene | ts We'll probably have to wait until Counetlman Erickson gets back from | Alaska, or unti! Counctiman Cottert!! recovers,” said Councilman Hesketh Tuesday morning Then we'll tn troduce a new bill for expenses. Monday's ordinance was defeated by the vote of Councilman Holton, | arranged, including a burlesque base whe ——. ear! he bo not COM | ball game between the two leading selentiously vote for the measure. We unless the city undertook an investi: | gation of the charges made concern: |!n& to the committee, is to be the ing irregularities at the stockade |/event of the season. Admission, in and hospital, cluding the boat fare, is 60 cents Mayor Hanson sent an auto to the | soidiers and aailors can go for 3% sanitarium where Cotterill is ll Mon: | cents. Dancing will begin at 3 p.m. day, but the councilman could not be | phe committee are as follows: C. O. Femoved to the council chamber to| smith, chairman; Abe Kubey, secre: register hia vote in favor of the| tary, fteckendorff, chairman public ordinance. jity and grounds; Ed Croken, sports City Health Commissioner McBride | and prizes; Butterworth, tickets and }and the county commissioners went | transportation; treasurer, Elmer Con. into conference noon on the | ner. | viee stockade situation and the pro | tl Instructed the ge a = RE RE x Civil War Vet Out for Constable Job | » Se) years service to: the homefurnisher! — 34 committes te you piente They've printed windahteld an nouncements of the benefit plenic to be held for the Tol und.” held at Fortuna park Sunday, Sep. tember I—and they want every one in Seattle to know it So, Mr. Autoist, your windshield has got to do ita bit Twenty-five field events have been lowing the Monday 7 th. Our Boys in France in to be The plenic GoLD “Doing Your Bit” in household economy— woman who buys a Com goleum Art Rug is doing her bit Mm two ways to belp the boys at the front —first, she is saving woeel, so “necessary to keep the soldiers warm in the trenches in the ‘ winter —ftrond, she is cutting down household expense for Moor cov erings, and can devote the sav- ‘ings to buying Liberty Bonds or War Savings Staraps Imen camps, The pienic, accord for © first inwue of $1,500. 000 in bonds to develop the Skagit power site WOULD FORM BOARD TO END STEEL STRIKE Efforts are being made Tuesday by | Commissioner White, of the United | States immigration department,’ to/ arrange a board of conciliation to dis cuss the differences existing between the Pacific Coast Steel company and the 1,200 employes who went on strike Monday The men, represented by the Metal Trades counci! and Amalgamated As sociation of Lron, Tin and Steel work ers, walked out because, they claim ed. they were not receiving as high | |a wage scale as that of similar con-| struction plants. They claim nego- tations have been pending too long | without an attempt on the part of | the steel company to effect a settle | partment to call FACES ASSAULT CHARGE An information was prepared Tuesday by Deputy Prosecuting At | DON WAR BOARD | ON, Aug. 27.—Secre- ING He@field today was named ®/torney 8. M. Brackett, charging ment ‘of the priorities committee James Reilly with first degree asx 8 L. Rody, representing the Metal industries board. His ap-|sault. According to the complaint, | Trades council, Tuesday stated that is regarded as distinctly Reilly attempted to kill Chris T,| the labor councils and the mon were to industries classed as| Kuriyama, a Japanese, on August | Willing to conciliate with the Pacif 23, in a@ restaufant quarrel Coast Steel company on a basis of | —_————— mutual agreement concerning condi | tions in other steel yards as ap- Thomas J. Sweany. plicable to the present situation. T A veteran of the Civil war,| 8. Slinger, manager of the stee!| Thomas J. Sweany is @ candidate| company, has denounced the strike / for the republican nomination for _ unpatriotic. Jeconstable for Seattle precinct. Sweany in one of two veterans of | JESSE KR. GRANT WEDS | the Civil war in the running. His) NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Jesse R.| residence ts located at 1321 Fourth | jave. W. PRICE CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED BY FOOD BOARD | | Grant, youngest son of the late Gen. | U. & Grant, today was on bis honey moon. Me married Mra Littan | porns Witkin, of Inwood, N. Y. He obtained a divorce a few days ago from his first wife The United States food adminis 4 cup fat 1 cup corn flour trator announces the following | cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking changes in food prices for retailers | ese wier 1 cup rice flour 1 teaspoon salt Mix the dry ingredients: add milk and water in quantities sufficient to make ‘@ soft batter: add the well beaten egg, then the melted fat. Beat well, an bake in well oiled muffin and consumers Retallers pay for whole wheat flour, 57 to 59 cents per 10-Ib. bag $2.55 to $2.64 per 49-1. bag. Consum ere should pay for whole wheat flour to @& cents per 10-Tb, bag and to $2.94 per 49-1b. bag, a raise a few cents to both retailer and coneumer?. | Retailer pays for rice flour (Siam) 96 to 88 cents per 10-1b. bag. and 8\ to #% cents per pound bulk. Con. sumers should pay 95 cents to $1.10 per 10-1b. bag and 10 to 11 cents per pound bulk, a few cents’ drop to re-| taller and consumer. | Cornmeal flour has dropped on an} average of 3 cents per 10-1b. bag Retailers pay 60 ta 62 centa per 10-Ib. bag (yellow) and 64% cents per 10-1b, | bag (white). Consumers should pay 70 to 77 cents per 10-Ib. bag (yellow) and 77 cents per 10Ib, bag (white) Fires have advanced to 68 and 60 conta a doen to the retailers. sumers should pay 60 to 65 cents a doren Retailers pay $2 and $2.50 per 100 eee wistble Bi-fecal fer Var and Near Vision ®Use ROGERS’, a Pure Mineral Phoiphate powder Con SOMETHING YOU pounds for fancy new potatoes. Con sumers should pay 4 to & cents (eee per pound | ( AN DO ! Organize Second e ; | Mortgage Company For the purpose of aiding those re Boldts‘vn" First & Pike Cupstairs with the mor | Chamber of ing, which aswu: Invest Do your plain duty! in War Savings Stamps to the limit of your ability. Seattle can only do her full duty—take up her full quota of War Savings Stamps—if every man, woman, boy and girl in the city saves in every possible way. STOCKS BONDS LIBERTY BONDS ANY AMOUNT—ANY ISSUE BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED MACFARLANE & HALL Fltiote 1324 505 Lowman Bidg. GRAIN COTTON TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminate¢ by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We ay free trial to prove its supertor- 4. LUNDBERG CO. 1101 Third Ave. Besides, it will pay you well to save every nickel, dime, quarter, half-dollar and dollar you can to Deposits $14,000,000,000.00 i i Mi 1 y $14,000 208 oon ee aalts Of all mational banks ie now about invest in War Savings Stamps. 414,000.00 an increase of over'a billion and a quarter in This city and thin bank have that grand total, hich represent banking re duatrial activity ey ally helping to build up the nation’s sinews of War as a depositor here? First National Bank First Ave. at James St. Established 1882. Savings Department Open Saturday From 6 P. M. to 8 P. M This space contributed by The Seattle National Bank. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. » canism.” HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY. OUR GOVERNMENT IS SPENDING MILLIONS TO MAKE SURE THAT EVERY FIGHTER SHALL HAVE SOUND AND HEALTHY TEETH! WHY? Great as has been the development and recognition of American Dental Science, it re- mained for the United States Government itself to place scientific care of the teeth on a definite basis of national necessity. 1898—-as late as the Spanish-American war—the man in the army who used a tooth brush was ridiculed. 1917—before the war—only 12% of the population of the United States ever visited a dentist. The toothbrush is as much @ part of the American soldier today as is his gun. When the war is over that figure will have been tripled. At the beginning of the war there were only eighty-six dentists in Uncle Sam's dental corps. Today there is one dentist for every thousand men. Legislation is now pending to increase that ratio. Uncle Sam is showing us how important he considers the teeth of the nation by safe- guarding the teeth of every one of his fighters 100%. BY WHAT RIGHT DO YOU NEGLECT YOUR TEETH? Warnings of World’s Leading Health Authorities Have Gone Unheeded Too Long by Too Many The first English army sent to France suffered severely from lack of proper dental care. Thousands of men—when most needed—were invalided home, dental cripples, ill from many ailments caused by neglected teeth. Uncle oe is making sure that this does not happen to his fighting men. He knows from demonstration by the army dental corps that digestion suffers from ‘diseased teeth—that many other disorders which disable soldiers are the result of an unhealthy mouth. That is the reason no man is accepted for service until he has passed a critical dental examination. IT HAS TAKEN WAR TO AWAKEN US TO THE NECESSITY OF GOOD TEETH TO SOUND HEALTH. The United States Government is doing a wonderful work—a work that will mean better teeth and better health for America when the war is over and our victors come home to spread the great lesson in tooth-care they have learned. WHAT OF YOU? You owe it to yourself, to your country, to your family and friends, to get on the 100% Dental Health basis. Get busy—you are the one—the only one—to benefit, and if you fail to follow the mod- ern laws of dental hygiene you are the only one to suffer and to lose. All Obstacles Removed I have removed every ground for excuse—I overcome fear by the use of Novocain. All operations are as near painless as it is possible for human endeavor to accomplish—there’s none that approaches nearer the acme of Painless Dentistry than do I. Lost or Decayed Teeth Scientifically Restored! Come to my office for skilled and high grade work, reasonably priced. Examination and Estimate Free FREE X-RAY SERVICE 1 use the X-Ray as an aid to my diagnosis of diffi- cult cases of tooth and mouth troubles. This service FREE to my patients. PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Each plate made by a specialist. I guarantee my plates to fit. They restore the natural facial expression. Teeth extracted Free where I make your plate. I USE NOVOCAIN In the filling and grinding down of teeth, and in re moving live nerves, which practically eliminates all pain. Teeth extracted without pain. I TREAT PYORRHEA (Riggs’ disease) heroically, scientifically, effectively, suc- ceasfally. Consultation FREE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental! Examiners) FIFTH FLOOR, EITEL BUILDING W. Corner Second and Pike Elliote 3026 N Swift's Drug Store Corner Office Open Evenings and Sundays ROOSEVELT LEAVES ’EM | FAREWELL SMOKER ON | Katherine Bryden, of the King] WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Ger- county agricultural department, will] man artillery shelled a Red Cross DISSATISFIED ON TRIP) FORT LAWTON GROUNDS «ive a demonstration of new meth-| bath house and other buiklings in > sa - or , ods of drying fruit at the Co-oper-| the rear of the Belgian lines yester- 8 NG. SLD, ye 2Te ee spo ative market, Third ave. and Wash-|day, killed 23 persons and injured Theodore Roosevelt, en route East ington st., Wednesday at 5 p11 60, Red Cross cables today said today, left Tilinois politicians unsat- isfied as to an indorsement of sena- torial candidates. He condemned Wm. H. Thompson's candidacy for the senate nomination, leaving Med {i MeCormick and Congreasman Foss to quarrel over which fills the specification of “100 per cent Ameri A farewell smoker on the parade ground of Fort Lawton will be held Wednesday night the closing event of the 14th infantry’s career in Seattle, Three bouts between | Sergt. Joe Hill and sailors will be the features of the evening. The Fourteenth Infantry band will play and cigars, cigarets, ice cream and soft drinks will be furnished by 8 attle merchants. The general public is invited. The band starts at 7:15 CONCRETE SHIPS SHIPBUILDING A STABLE INDUSTRY BIG RETURNS ASSURED You Can Buy Stock NOW at PAR SCHOOL SHOES ,_, School days, with their “Readin’ an’ writin’ and rithmetic,” are not far away. The children, large and small, will need good shoes to start in on the hard wear they give them at school, Pc piney departments, on the main floor and, downstairs, offer a range of styl grad unequaled elsewhere. dg a sae If you cannot come in with the children, send them in and we will fit them absol i i | be yen thet: em utely right in such shoes TURRELL SHOE CO. “The House of Service.” 903 SECOND AVE. 120 MARION ST. § ’ ‘3 5 4 Concrete Pipe & Shipbuilding Co. OFFICES 422.425 NEW YORK BLOCK ELLIOTT 2212 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 SHIPYARD at BRYN MAWK (on Seatjle & Renton Ry.) CONCRETE PIPE PLANTS po 1 and 2 at Tacoma and Bryn wr