The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 2

. ' Ex-U. S, Marine to Thrill Seattle | NAVAL SCIENCE COURSE AT UNIVERSITY eh ae | OF WASHINGTON | by Climbing the Smith Building ! ' naer v. s Ls - — | Leads to commiasion in naval re and university degree. Students a enlisted In naval rese empt from draft while they tend coll High schoo! graduates who intend t ‘It at some college OF University this fall, write for information to pe NAVAL UNIT— UNIVERSITY OF WASHING ma mtn apr service to ing the last two days, day night, is the annour ng from the THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918. That Seattle will fail by a wide rein to fulfil her wer savings mp pledges unless there is a wide ead and immediate response dur EHIND QUOTA IN 0, 0, DRIVE 22 hese Bo vilese rescued from ent com headquar committe CITY IS STILL | nding Satur: | xg ° ters, In the Lyon building The) eTurn! - k ri TTS | low all ontimaten, according to Judge a teed | icdward V. Brown, in active charge —to the newcomers—the newly- aoe | Edward V. Brown, in weds—the salaried employes—the Wage earners—this great home- furnishing store extends its un- facilities—its liberal, dig- _ mified, specialized credit service! —welcome! Your N ee ] time? You can do it with the “ONE - MINUTE” Electric Washer this machine does a washing of any size without hard work or worry a good sized wash in an hour aloes the work perfectly—no woman can do it so well, Jack Williams, t Jack Willlama, known as the “Hu }man Fly.” is going to demonstrate his ability as a climber gf buildings | Tuesday at 2 p. m. when he will le the facade of the L. C. Smith ing from the sidewalk to the of the flag pole. Williams will form this feat under the auspices © local recruiting office of the S. marines and the “Boys in France Tobaceg Fund.” not only washes—but also wrings out the clothes, costs less than 2 cents an hour while in operation. Saves wear and tear on clothes, as It washes without rubbing. and saves wages of wash-day help. have you ever stopped to think what an expense that is? ber of the corps, has been helpine along the campaign of the “Devil Doge” for meveral months with his hair-raising stunt in all the larger leities of the United States, Next |month, when his tour ends, he ex i pects to don the blue and red of ‘© | the corps and go Hun hunting All the tallest buildings in the country have been humbled by the |"Human Fly." who ses toe holds, 101 te 111 & Blevesth St. Tecoma EXPECT 60,000 MEN TO MARCH ON LABOR DAY Retween 50,000 and 69,000 men will march in Seattle's Labor day parade Monday, the greatest proces. sion this city has ever seen, accord ing to Frank Cotterill, the man dele- gated by the Central Labor council as parade chief and organizer. Cotterill predicts that practically every band In the city will take part. “We are so arranging the formation of the parade,” he said, “that as the units wait in line to to view from 75 to 90 per cent of the parade. There will be 8$ units representing 140 organizations. Attendance in the march of 95 per cent of the union men is guaran teed by the imposition of fines rang ing from $2 to $15 for absence. These fines will go to the union coffers. ‘The parade will be two and one o'clock. Paraders will take up their post tions one-half hour before the march starts. Each union is furnished PEP HE rental situation in Seattle is bad enough now, as| with a map of the central section Ersybody news, bat It to guing to get worse tn /i0* Sision and, on plac ih? ss will occupy in the line of mi We suggest that you select one of the -beautiful home-| The parade will proceed | from at Lynmar and solve the rent problem for yourself. | 5¢ven'" ave and Pike to Third ev ,Our architects have drawn plans for a “Tadpole Bunga- thence to Washington st. along Washington to Second ave., and then . to Vine st. As its name implies, it is a bungalow that will grow a house, one which can be added to as need arises, or the family’s pocketbook permits, and the whole affair will is eines nta ta KIEV PEOPLE Te cin k mat ete terie| ARE STARVING LONDON, Aug. 30.—The popula tion of Kiev is starving, according to a dispatch from Petrograd. A reso lute struggle is proceeding against the white guards, declares a message from Moscow. YNMAR is for people with much good taste and not too much money. It is at the end of the Lake Burien City Car line. Nearly every tract overlooks the Sound and the Olympic A number of very fine citizens have selected homesites, will begin building immediately. Some, indeed, are fallding right now. Lynmar has pure water, a fine school, electric lights, hones and a carline within hailing distance, which : you to the west side of the Spokane Avenue Bridge 4 of thirty minutes. As soon as the new elevated railroad is completed, you will be able to go to the very heart of Seattle in less than ‘ uarters of an hour. Prices are very reasonable, far lower than you would | @xpect, and you have three years in which to pay. y YNMAR will never become a “shanty town.” The P tracts are large, averaging one-third of an acre in ‘area, and the modest building restrictions provide that every home shall fit in with the natural beauty of the place. This advertisement is intended to appeal to people who want to get away from crowded, stuffy apartments, high ‘ents and the high cost of living, and who want a place ‘among nice people where they can have their own garden, ‘their own chickens, and their own home. Lynmar’s success is due, not so much to the adver- ‘tising as to the fact that it meets with the approval of people of taste. Go out and see it, or telephone and let a car come “yr you. I thank you, GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY. Sales Agents Lynmar “THE HOME PLACE BEAUTIFUL” City Office—630 Burke Bldg. Branch Office—End of the Burien Car Line Elliott 1377—Telephones—Sidney 925 re MILK DEALER FINED C. H. Willams, of Kirkland, was found guilty on the charge of selling adulterated milk in Justice Otis Brinker's court Friday morning and | was fined $25. NERS BOOST FUND Twelve hundred pennies, represent ing a week's collection, was turned over to the Red Cross via the Seattle force Friday. These pennies repre vent contributions from arrested pris oners. ASKS $26,000 DAMAGES A. M. Schoenert, who was injured in a collision with a street car, and the truck which he was driving, filed suit for a judgment of $26,000 against the traction company in su- perior court Friday morning. ICE CREAM DEALER FINED 8. Stray pleaded guilty to the charge of selling ice cream below the standard of butter fat percentage, as set by state law, in Justice Otis Brinker's court Friday morning, and was fined $25 ‘ KIMONO ter, inmate of the detention home for women, temnporar- ily detained in the etty hospital for an operation, escaped, clad only in a kimono, Thursday night. The wom- an was arrested August 12, The po- lee are searching for her, ing day of the Southeast Washington fair at Centralia. Gov, Lister attend. ed the fair yesterday. Today is Cen- tralia and Chehalis day, | rain Williams, himself a former mem: | fall in, they themselves will be able | National bank by the Seattle police | CENTRALIA—Today is the clos: | jot | B been we $188,000 ured f hens houses to | house financial , |} purchase $1,000 far, but from 6 ed, Commercial pledged an ¢ | Mount Rainte: th of stamp $2,480 worth ¢ savings stamps Special atten town business | ventigated by a a constitu’ | J. , Warre | OFS On informaus | Vancouver, B. Maine for con to «muggle acroms the Cai Kay, Seattle jer Second and Thursday after ho “Human Fly.” |aciasora and half nelsons on the | bricks. Williamn= has climbed the Woolworth building In New York | city, 65 stories high, and made the | ascent in two hours and 45 minutes. He next easayed to climb the Wash ington monument, which would neem to be « job for a real sure enough fy, and had made 346 feet when he was forced to deacend on account of been operating Kay, who der will stick his | the transaction C The “Human Fly” toe in the first coping of the L. | Smith building Tuesday afternoon. rain or shine. | reputation uf tweaking th rose of| ‘The smugste the Grim Reaper without the alight | as conspirators est respect, and the performance of | cle, were W the “Human Fly” in behalf of the marines and the “Boys in France To baceo Fund” ta an illustration of the lengths to which the Billy Biues will go to benefit the sdrvice. NAVY BONE DRY RULING ISSUED |in his Second Vancouver aue lesage was Foster, U hted from 5,000. wife, jovernment their $1,000 quotas ure known to be able jextent and have refused will be in $5,000 James, was is entimated to have rom dewntown buat date, Every business ly able tn expected to wor 0 to 65 have respond house employes have age of $60 each To Probe Slackers r lodge, No. , In responne to the Stove and Gas Fit 1, have purchased Yarpenters’ union, Lo ca! 1289, has paid $2,200 cash for war tion is called by com mittee leaders to the fact that down firma are #lacking on Many firms that to Invent to this detail of mpecial oper ting "JEWELER KAY " FACES CHARGE MUGGLING ion furnished by two C., men, arrested at nection with attempt in U, 8. coin nadian border, Inaac weler, with a store at arrested noon by United States secret service operatives, as alleged head of a smuggling ring, which has extensively nies any knowledge of n of $5,000 to one of | the arrested men, which took place ave. store, is under The marines have a | $5,000 bond, which he has furnished. re arrested at Binine, in the «muggling cir. J. Lemge, Vancouver cigar store man, and A. J. Cramwell, tioneer Arrested at Blaine arrested at Blaine by officers at the order of Capt. Thomas SB. secret service, when he the train with the | On information furnished by | Lesage, Cramwell wns arrested at the same place the next day, when he attempted to croan to Canada with regulations limit gold, Absolute prohibition of the une of | which may be taken out of the coun |aleoholic beverages by men in the|try to $200. Violation of the law in [United States naval service, except |Prosecuted under the espionage act carries a when adminiatered by a regular phy: | BNO Ar | sictan or government medical officer,| Cramwell in W. Becker, of the United States na- | witness val intelligence bureau of the Seat-| tle district. The order, in part, de- clares that “no beer, ale, wine nor any alcoholic drink, whether alone or with some other artificial article or Articles, shall be sold or supplied or given to any person belonging to the naval establishment, anywhere with jin the United States or Ite territorial | Ponnemions, exeept when ad-niniater- | ed by a regular physician or govern. ment medical officer.” There won't ing the whole | the committee | the Held and w 10 | Fortuna park. “Our Boys in F EVANGELIST TO SPEAK FEvangelist O. N. Anderson, of Min | Tickets, incl the Lutheran Free church, Elghth | cludes ave. and Olive st. at 8 o'clock. He | dancing and all Also will conduct meetings at 11a. m.| sailors and ch and 4 p.m. in the church Sunday. | cents. Rev. I. Tolleanen, of the Lutheran | Free church, has just returned to/ winners of the Norway. | HERE is your chance to buy a pair of hon: Russet Army Pattern Shoe Munson Last THIS SHOR te strongly made and will five excellent wear. Priced at $5.50 and $6.50 ‘The Shoe priced at $5.60 te ox TSS Pair ee ‘a the best bargain we heve offered for It is hard to find Shoes these days that will v. White Muslin Shirt, open front, Finest quality, with well made collar—government ship material. Specially sonal. Sizes 1 priced at. o 16. Bpectal at BI Chambray Bhirts—a fine work -faat colors ‘ KMAKI TROUSERS $1.75 * $1.95 $1.50 1209 FIRST AVENUE is ordered in a supplement to a gen-| States marwhal under eral order insued Friday by Lieut, F.| His wife is detained as a government TWO REMARKABLE SHOE BARGAINS onestly priced—a Shoe that will stand hard wear, Don’t miss this opportunity to get value and save money, 8. Army White Muslin shi Direct from govermment ar- Biack Satin Shirts, three grades, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 Heavy Khaki sh KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP two-year penitentiary held the United $10,000 ball. by PLAN FUN FOR WO. W. PICNIC be a dull moment dur- day is the promise of which has arranged ater sports for the W W. pientc to be held Sunday at for the benefit of the ‘rance Tobacco Fund.” juding the boat fare fifth miles long and will start at 19) neapote, will apeak Friday night at| (round trip), are 60 cents, and this in admittance to the ground. events, Soldiers and fidren’s tickets are 35 The prizes to be awarded to the various events are on Seattle, after a six months’ trip to/ display in the windows of the Pacific ‘ Outfitting Co. Third and University jeatiy-made Shoes, of stamps S80 the Indian 18 miles thru a near-wil- an investigating | pmittee, headed by Chief of Police give satisfaction. best of workman- 6, 16% nt 35¢ oltve drab vo $2.00 | We got this in today’s mail, from some one signing | E. A.: “Count that day lost whose rag sun views e Hun. LONDON GREETS GOMPERS PARTY LONDON, Atig. 20.—Samuel Gorm | pers and his party were guests of the | British government at a luncheon toe day. Acnong the hosts were Premier | Lioyd George, Lord Reading, ambas INDIAN FIGHTS |RELATIVES OF SERVICE MEN WILL POSE SUNDAY Mothers, fathers, sisters and sweet hearts of King county men in service will g rat Volunteer park Sun BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 30-—| ture which is to go to their loved Sheriff D. B. Newell brought Mrank|ones in France. The film will be Elario, halfbreed Indian, into the |#hown at base hospitals, base camps county Jail here early today, having | M. C, A. bases, ind sttenrs of Parents’ association of the state captured him late yesterday near the | Indian settlement at Tejon Canyon, after a half-hour battle | Sheriff Newell and a posse trailed | Arena dernens yesterday. Finally they | haunted caught up with him, Finding him. self cornered, the Indian showed fight, with the result that there was|and killed The Cost Is Not Excessive You will find the prices at the Re- gal Dental Offices to be the very low- est for the highest grade work. In fact, when you get our estimate you will find that the cost for having your teeth put into perfect condition will probably be much less than you ex- pected it would be. We do a very large volume of business, and fundamental fact that quantity re- duces price to a certain extent. We buy all our materials in large quanti- ties and we pass the savings on to you. It stands to reason that we can to take a smaller profit from the in- dividual patient than the office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly to take. We Do Your Work Without Hurting You This fear of pain has kept many a person from having very necessary dental work done—work that really should have been attended to long ago. We have robbed the dental chair of its terrors. Our system of painless dentistry has been brought to such a point of perfection that we are now able to guarantee to perform practically any and all kinds of dental work without hurting you a bit. So if you are one of the many who has been delaying and putting off hav- ing the teeth attended to on this ac- count, we say to you, “delay no longer.” We Use the Best of Materials The best is none too good for our patients. We found out long ago that the best materials that money can buy are the only ones that we can afford to use. It is economy in the long run, The Services of the Best Dentists Are at Your Disposal Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist of the highest standing in the dental profes- sion. Every operator in this office has graduated from a first-class dental college and has passed the examination of the State Dental Board. And every one of them, moreover, has his cer- tificate from the State’ Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. No students, bunglers or beginners will do your work when you come here. Expert, experienced dentists are here at your service. jask that every wearer of a service pin turn out Sunday, In ease of rain, | the pieture will be taken inside the No one was hit during the exchange of shots YOU CAN'T THINK OF ONE GOOD, VALID REASO For Putting Your Teeth Fixed foreign affairn; minister, and minister of munitions, _He was roundly applauded Off Having it isa afford afford rae DR. L, RB. CLARE All Work Carries Our Guarantee And our guarantee means some thing. It says and MEANS that if for any reason your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right for you. This guarantee is signed both by the | operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and man- ager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible, This Is a Strictly Sanitary Office Sanitation is a hobby with us. We spared no expense in fitting up this of- fice to insure perfect sanitation. We put in the most approved and up-to- date apparatus for sterilizing our in- struments. All operators and at- tendants are dressed in spotless white at all times. _ Free Examination We invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination” without charge. He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into per: fect condition, and also just what the cost will be. Understand, moreover, that this examination and estimate puts you under no obligations what- ever to have work done unless you want it. But permit us to say, if you have teeth that need attention, you will be making a serious mistake if you don’t have them fixed up at once. Once they are put in good condition, it is com- paratively an easy matter to keep them that way. Don’t you think it is about time 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 Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. 4 —. | sador to the United States; Lord Com cll, aswistant secretary of state for Lord Milnor, war Winston Churchill, Gompera made a stirring speech, in which he again pledged the labor Elarjo in charged with having shot | people of the United States to stay Alfred Yueca and Mrs. | with the allies in this struggle until of Weat|® spirited exchange of shots until| Francesca Lieva and Miss Isabell’ the end. Seattle, hax subscribed for $12,000|Blario’s ammunition was about ex Yucca, Sunday, at Yucca’s home,