The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 2

reed THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. EMPLOYERS AND TO ASK SOLONS LABOR JOIN IN| TO AIDIN LAND MACY PROTEST! DEVELOPMENT A atop that is believed by represen The state legislature in January | tatives both of enployers and of or- | will be asked to ¢ for settiement ganized labor to be of the Utmost im: | 6,500,000 acres of vacant land in this portance as a moana of adjusting in| nocording to pli dustrial differences in this communi ty was taken Saturday, when a oo mittee of neven employe: employes, with former F Donworth as chairman, was organ ined. ‘The comrnittee w sult of a conferen oal war labor ‘d, primarily to draw up a protest to be submitted to Washington against the Macy award, The general sentiment, both of em ployers and employes, was that the | government should be made to see that the Macy award, however just | it may be as applied to other commu-| #1t is proposed that the entire land nities, works inequalities and tnjus-|settiement werk shall be adminis tioon under conditions a» they exist|sered by a commission of five, ap [pointed by the governor, wh hall 5% ars service to| 9 J the homefurnisher'’ | ust the kind of heater vou \vant and at right price es -- at Seattle’s ul’ heater store! ua ny wante'a' Style or price wlate, myociatior ndous py aimed that thin the first in the tart unity land settlement on }a co-operative plan by selling land on eany terms to bona fide settlers all of whom must be American eith | zene | It is expected that much of the }iand to be qpened up will be eultd | vated by returned soldiers ntate union « formed as a re | will salled by the lo- your old stove, range or heater taken as part heater is h ere for youl payment on the purchase of a newEMPRESS BMI". tormat protest, prepared py |muke a survey df axricultura Judge Donworth, was presented for | and considerntion at a tmoeting of the| velopmen | committee held Monday afternoon, in the Frederick & Nelson tes Organized Jabor has t representatives on the committee | William Short, president of Wash all initial payment of 10 per) |ington State Federation of Labor, Kt of the land cost and a some |. Proctor, president of the Central | what larger one for improvements Labor council; Martin J, Flyzik, state | Deferred land payments will xetend | intrict preaident United Mine Work. | over not more than 40 years ers; J. E. Mullane, organizer North-| terms will be made very easy west Ansoctation ‘of Plumbers and a to bring a good home and living | Bteamfitters; A. E. Miller, president | Within the reach of all thrifty cib Northwest District Council of Steam | 6m. Engineers; 8. L. Boddy, member of | Present at the meeting were E. ¥ atoam engineers’ local union; Jacnea Henson, president; K f required to make & splendid low-priced soa ann, E. Lansbury, secretary Bollermakers' Yakima, first vice pre No. 18 and Iron Shipbuilders’ local union, | Lankiater, second vice fF ine, price $15.50 Those who employ labor are repre: | 4. Coffman, of sented by Frank Waterhouse, Frank | ter Halph IH N. Stetson, W. A. Peters, D. B. Skin.| Dr. C. A. Short, ef Bellingham Howard A, Hanson, secretary: tre: ner, Albert J. Rhodes, J. W. Spang Jer and Rev Dr. M. A. Matthews, Scere weer braised and shaken tn @ collision between a northbound | Ballard North street car and Madison jeable car, at First and Madison, Sat jurday evening CLEMMER | urer, Seattle; Thomas B. Hill, execu | tive secretary; State Representative Stephen A. Hull, Seattle; Marvin Chase, state hydraulic engineer, “Cut Out Middle | Manand Reclaim Land,” Says Mayor | Speaking at the PFirvt Congress | Uonal church in Tacoma Sunday | night, Mayor Hanson of Seattle en! phasized the need of developing the! land in this state. He urged a bond iaaue by the state of $50,000,000 to irrigate Baatern Washington lands and to rockain | ogged-otf lands in Western Wash ington. “Let the state finance the man who actually wants to settle on the land,” said Hanson. “He should ve) given a lofigtime loan, so that he! could develop the land and pay for it on easy installments, The real eatate agent should be eliminated. Give the returned soldier and others who will Ull the sol! acreage at cost CONGRESS 0 K'S THE DRY BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 18--The senate today adopted the conference report on the war time prohibition bill, which now goes to President Wilaon, The prohibition measure makes the entire country bone dry after | July 1, 1919. This prohibition lasts until all American troops have been demobilized. Prohibition forces say that by the —e medium grad 411 size, price- $19.50 ia the U. 8. Government's Own Film Accurate and Authentic in Every Detail Taken by U. & Sigual Corps, A. F. ¥. by Order of General Pershing Gutervon's Russian Orchestra “Lee Sirenes™ ... -Wakiteufe! srece Tyrer Valse, Christie Comedy “EFFICIENCY” “MEXICOS FLOATING —e very durable and heavy-made ‘oniy’ neahly trter- ay omg time the demobilization is finished gg ye the constitutional amendment mak one 1 ing the-country dry will have been Y “4 No. ratified by the nece ry number of have to offer; 18 states to make om in the} |AMUSEMENTS|inia 5 Satan per METROPOLITAN ||Fishing Launch Is Last Time Tonight || Wrecked; 4 Saved | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—The fishing launch Neta, owned by F. &.| Booth 4°Co., was wrecked early to | day off Point Reyes. The cr | four was saved. The Neta is p ad i & coast guard —@ good, heavy air- tight heater for wood only; michel top front check damper tn eollar joint, a0 you can easily check the fire: 0d fire- for 01 steel body, fron lin iron top, foot rails; No. 718 price $16.50 price PRICKA—Nights, 150-250-250. Mate. Wally Except Mon, 150-25e. The « ofa clever were fas the crime she solved. SCREEN TELEGRAM —AND A— ieee, Ne 17 eae we COMEDY | ips treat, outside ri no Gas ot oparke meh front att nickel urn; a practical and si 10c EVENINGS 15¢ CHILDREN O’Dale on Our geet heater: } be A size -_ $13. 50 ADD TA Wurlitzer Fifth ot Pine. Billott 2525, MOW—UNTIL BATURDAY NIGHT DAVID BBLAK the OLYMPIC Nights, 260-60 Wednesday and Saturday 200-310-—-Plua War Tax —4 aplendia coal and wood heater with mica door Leone, open- 6 mica door, tly trim- med with nickel: No, 18 nize, price $29.50 {STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SOUS 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma a 77 4 7 O'CLOCK SHARP = Hippodrome § FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY MR. and MRS. G. OSWALD NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20-—Nighta, 7 and ® AILGirl Munteal Hit “HERE ©OMES EVA” HAPPY JACK GARDNER In the War Zone Other Features General Admission, 250 | CAKE OF SOAP TAKEN BY NIGHT PROWLERS Burglars obtained $22 and a « of noap from the reni¢ Mrn SHIPYARD OWNERS AID HOMES PROBLEEM Liberty the anit Skinner & dd ot wasn ISSUES | PROCLAMATION « Court ret | F 4 apartment |W. Mitchell, 08 Wheeler -et,,. Bun | ©. 8. and Bayview wt, will be po night pied by shipyard workers i Ritchey’ uxkared the, ae ot} faweg ' ¥, Dean Mrs. L. Hartley “4 ee nt obtaining $60 wh 0 dn ‘a Mike Doser ave, and| WASHINGTON &—Cov-| ‘et Wash that helernment control of all marine cable " planers din, t With Per) ivatems organized and existing t wh by ‘an {under 1 lawn, was 4 reasonable tig by proclamation of President ; |founa hin wut on, it was announced toda hoe Cureiin oi 6 1 Burleson is| and anit erect . . _vortable lines effective on and after mid-| night November 2 —ae hk Infineon: This action places flucusa under govern SAN FRANCISCO ment control the operation of all "] meana of commun tion, the cd ahd ay why v, 18.—With | Sess companion undergoing federal hen Frans 1} today, and the telegraphs San Francis | plern were awash Uy big ships lying in (from uw ir anche wirelews and | IT, Wy” takin telephon: railv QuiNiwt Ta mails being previously under gov ernment control The president declared in his proclamation 1 take ponne: axsume control and #u every marine board's st ery part therec A Sth at Pine Crowley » wn, 2525 anch 23 aver ¢ her back to Now Playing—Untd Sat. Night DAVID BELASCO’S Great N, ¥. Comedy Success hor an) age Wilkins Recovers \« From Flu Attack! appurten. thereto whatecover, and. all , materials and supplies.” 66 W. A Wilkina, better known a8| At the postoffice department to Weary Wilkins,” in back on the| any it was stated that the present Job. | wire Witkins, who has been Inid up| direct operations of jfor 15 dayw with the flu,” will —_—__— celebrate his recovery by riding up and down Second avenue Saturday night on a truck ing War Sav-| ings and ft stamps. Wilkins cs 4 present to ev- control officials will probably cables, CHANCES” Starring IVAN MILLER and GRACE HUFF Nights, 250-500 Mate, 260-316 Piox War Tax. LOCAL FILMS SHOWN Moving pictures taken of relatives of nervice men at Woodland park re cently will be shown in the ¥. M. C. ery purchaser, but just what the) A. auditorium Monday, at 8 p.m. Ad- prenent will be he refuses to dis | mission is free. The film will be sent lowe. rene A Toothache Is Bad Enou ugh But It Is by No Means the ' Part of a Bad Tooth If you only had to suffer a tooth- ache from a bad tooth, that would be bad enough, of course—because noth- ing bg more painful than an aching toot. But the ache is one of the least harmful things that comes from bad teeth. Poison gathers around the roots and slowly and insidiously it works its way into the system, gathering at some convenient place, a joint pref- erably, and soon causing swelling, inflammation and pain. This is often diagnosed as “rheumatism” when as a matter of fact if the bad tooth were put into a healthful condition the whole trouble would at once disap- pear and the unpleasant symptoms subside. These poisons are also taken di- rectly into the stomach in the course of the mastication of the food and many unpleasant disorders of the stomach and digestive organs result. If you will ask your physician he will tell you that nothing is of greater importance to the general health than a good digestive apparatus. Impaired digestion is at the bottom of more diversified human~ ailments than almost any other one factor. And nothing will make you feel more gen- erally miserable, more “unfit” or less efficient than to have your stomach out of order. Eye, ear, nose, throat, and ¢ven diseases of the spine, are now known to be very often caused by bad teeth. If you have decayed teeth, are you going to allow them to persist? are making a great mistake if you do so. At this dental office you get the services of the graduate registered den- tists—men of the highest standing in their profession, Every operator in this office has graduated from the very best dental colleges and passed the exam- ination of the state dental board. And each and every one of our operators has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Our prices are the very lowest—our workmanship is the best that any one can turn out. We use only the best of materials. We guarantee all work. And, by the way, ours is a REAL guarantee, which means just what it says—if for any reason whatever your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right. This guarantee is = both by the oper- ator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let an expert dentist give your teeth a thorough examination. He will quickly tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. If you have prices quoted to you at the ordinary dental office, which do only an ordinary volume of business, you will have a pleasant surprise coms ing when you find how little it will cost you to have the work done here. For, remember that\we do a very large volume of business, which permits us to take a smaller profit on the individual case than the ordinary office can pos sibly afford to take. 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 =e Be Sure toGet-to the Right lace. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. DR. L. R. CLARK You