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

PAGE 2 To raise money for the World Holiday Weel h 55 years service to the homefurnisher'! ‘ —with a Talking Machine in the home never ‘ A you need to feel lonesome—it is ; the greatest enter- iW tainer! | } Ip our TALKING MACHINE STORE it is an easy task to select the machine you want. You can have choice from the following standard makes VICTROLA $22.50 to $400— PATHE $32.50 to $2.25— | PLAYERPHONE $80.10 to $1,000— CHENEY | $75—to$450—- | $9.95 to $37.50 | $60— to $250— BROOKS $225 1 WRITS RETURNED IN CASE AGAINST CHIEF ‘The writs of habeas corpus served on Police Chief Warren and Dr. J. | the city health department for the blood test, which was done under city ordinance authority. The an sewer charges that Linton repeatedly refused to submit to the test. Quinine That Dees Not Atteet Head use of its tonic a laxative | office TAM ATIVE bod Qur-| NINE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervous: | ness or ringing in the head. There | ia only one mo Quinine.” E.| | Mona Moss. | Karas, Karas denied | a Jewelry firm of Detroit, Mieh., CAUNT VICTIMS OF HUN SYSTEM SEEN BY INGLIS Prisoners coming out of German | territory, a# the Amerioan army of oecupation advanced, were attired in. ¢ rage of their former uniforr their ficures were gaunt and their feet of what were protr d thru wrecks e prisoners in re Mr Rod ceived by hin mother Inglis, of Seattle Amer fers marching ipled by the Germans beginning of the war, were pelte Pre P are r flowers by the te, ways € ming out of Ge and clothed apidly ax Kupplic hed forward, according to ROBBERS WORK HARD FOR LOOT LOS th ANGELES, De Having K several t of the We » burma nolated the safe thy light with the company's tackle. They drove to @ canyon near Un verwal City and blew off the door Liberty Bonds Bell Boy Puts Up $1,000—Real Cash George Karas, 27, beliboy at the Seward hotel, posted $1,000 bail with the police desk sergeant at head | quarters Friday morning early, fol-| | lowing his arrest on the charge of |*" | welling whiaky. Two others were ar. | '*, rested for buying from him. Fred Johnson, laborer, and waltrens, may, accord ng to the police, that they each pur chased a quart bottle of liquor from this, but o search of his room revealed a sult case containing ten full quarts, say the police, Mona Moas is out on $250 ball, while Johnson, being un able to furnish ball, is held ALLEGED FORGER IS PUT UNDER BONDS M. F. MeManus, charged with forging the name of Fire Chief Stet son to & guarantee with Kice & Co. was put under $600 bonds by Sheriff Stringer in San Francisco, who made the trip South to take Mo- Manus into custory McManus intended to sell jewelry for the Detroit firm, but when the goods arrived he changed hin mind and sent them back, according to Stringer Declaring that he signed Stetson's name to numerous jetters every day, MeManus aid he saw nothing wrong in putting Stetson’s name to the guarantee, stated Stringer, upon | his return Friday McManus’ trial is set for January with being a disorderly Lara | t W. GROVES eo thas, he petty signature on the box. 30e. { | LADIES’ COATS! AND SUITS | At Sharply Reduced Strictly hi i its of | stearate shlen, tthe favorite materials and colors. No reserva- tions. No refunds. No exchanges. ADLER’S 1614 Second Avenue, Near Stewart Street. | | ot | 1| | | SEASON’S GREETINGS TO THOSE WE KNOW AND THOSE WHO ‘KNOW US— WE WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR | /ENGLISH BLAME BACON |it also | which A spec meeting of Pe city coun cil, to di with the transfer of the traction system to the city, sls | | Wriday ernoon, has been postpon-| ed, 4 rding to announcement at *! the city hall. | deal, was called for 3 p.m | Cabinet works, | Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Car 20. Hanson and Party Visit Tacoma Meet Mayor Hanson left Seattle at 9:40 a& m, Friday, to attend the state-wide reconstruction congress being held there for two days. Included in the mayor's were Thomas Murphin ent of public utilities: in H. Pal-{ mer. secretary of the King county re-| construction congress, and John Hig- gins and Howard Hanson, attorneys. party | Germans Plan to Use Roman Colors; (Special to The Star by N. E. A) AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27.—The new German government will abandon | the black, white and red flag of Ger- many and substitute the black, red/ and yellow of the old Roman em- pire, according to reports reaching Amsterdam. FROM STATES FOR FLU) (Special to The Star by N. FE. A) LONDON, Dec. 27 American bacon preserved borax in| blamed by some British authorities for the influenza epidemic, Others hold that the idea is absurd, for while the epidemic in America raged in many, where there is no borated bacon. with INDORSE SAFETY BILL | A commission of 14 employers and employes, representing the state's in dustries, Friday indorsed a bill draft ed by Attorney Harold Preston, pro viding safeguards against accidents It fs believed the bill, if pasned, will reduce industrial accidents 50 per cent, It will be submitted to the in. coming legislature. The comminsion | met in the Chamber of Commerce as-| sembly room. FLU DECLINES | Influenza continues to decline Five deaths dd 17 new cases were reported by while for the two da al of 108 | cases and recorded. | It is believed com: | missioner that influenza may in a few day” because of Chri feasting and congestion t mas following | it im expected to sink to a minimum, which may be maintained thru the winter. PONE CAR 'T Instead, an informal meeting of council , to discuss the ACCUSED OF TOK An information char nett with stealing a large as t of tools from the Seattle 1928 Western superior court THEFT ave was filed in by mody Friday with nitro, securing $1,500 and some perintend-|the Influenza, THE STAR MAN ARRESTED AT DEPOT MAY _ BE BANK ROBBER SEATTLE With the arrest of Richard Mlar ety, alias George MeBlroy, 42 years vi, at the Great Northern depot late Thursday, th loe believe the may have one of the men who beld up the Sedro Woolley bank, in 1914 Mlarety was arrested as he was preparing to board a train for Butte whe lice claim, he ipping whisky to ¢ t ttle. He ix held in A t bail axpect te necure infor erning Plarety’a alleged nection with the & ‘0 Woolley epinode from a Misa Donnelly, eash er at the Boulevard cafe, on Fourth Mins Donnelly has stated, ac ding to the police, that she hax reason to believe that Plarety is the Vheaded nan who excaped from at Perr robbery, in at the ranged to upply th liquor the pe from Butte jee allege California Boys at Camp Prepare Dance Night Here holidays will be California boys of Th Christmas celebrated by the Camp Lewis with a monster dance in the Seattle Armory, Saturday eventing, December 24, for the bene fit of the soldier and sailor nd hich the boys thie mamme n secured and the d K In bedecking are now at we bn the it has sekiom been Armor before j. That the [have an opportunity of extending [their greetings to the boys, a cor- dial invita a been extended to rhipy workers and every civilian in tue to attend this dance. ‘The camp's best jase artista will be on hand to render their interpre tations of the neason's latest hits. | WSSIWSSIWSSIWSS! | Se citizens of Seattle mr rr's SOME SHOW! y THE neeT PRAINGS | Nights, 300-000 Mat. Sat., 20e-31¢e Plus War Tax 'Do Not Neglect That, Cough | Scores of people have ‘taken the Oxygen Vapor) |treatment after having had| It absolutely | cleans up the system, elimi- nating every trace of the dis- ease. Whether you know it, or not, it is a dangerous thing to neglect the after-! effects of influenza. Oxygen | Vapor treatment has proven to be a specific in the treat- ment of this disease, and the| elimination of the after-ef-| fects. We do not take cases | for treatment at the office) that have influenza, but ye) furnish small machines for, the home. Only those cases} that are convalescing are re-| ceived at the office for treat-| ment. Bronchitis, Asthma, | nervous and anemic run-| down conditions respond like} magic to Oxygen Vapor | treatments. Treatment Par-| lors at 317-18 Seaboard Bldg. } The services of -a registered | physician are furnished at! the office free. | | | | | | War Savings | Stamps | | Have you heard the 8. O, 8. call of the War | Savings Committee? Seattle and King Coun. | ty still are short of their J \ | quota What's to be done? Buy more stamps, the of year course, before ends. Seattle's record must be made 100% good. FRIDAY, | at ‘A. Pappavacieleo and Pete Patomas, | Friend, DECEMBER 1918, THINK WHAT DECAYED TEETH WILL DO TO YOU And then make up your mind right now that you will put up with them no longer they will make you enjoy life a whole lot less than you ought. to — they mar your they reduce your effi- They will injure your health personal appearance, and above all ciency and your chances for success. A decayed tooth may be responsible for about as many human ills and derangements as any single agent. pus sacs are often found around the roots of the decaying tooth. These sacs slowly distill, bit by bit, their deadly This poison gradually accumu- lates around some point, usually a joint—and soon swelling, inflammation and pain ensue. This affliction is now usu- ally diagnosed as “rheumatism,” and all sorts. of treat- ments are tried to bring relief to the unhappy patient. Needless to say, none of the treatments are or can 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 be experienced. Then there are many other things—some serious, 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 might mention. Bad cases of heart trouble have also been known poisons into the system. fective. 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 trans- mitted directly into the stomach as the food comes in contact with our teeth in the process of mastica- tion. 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 has 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 searching examination before the state dental board as to ‘his knowledge and ability to practice dentistry, and do it right, When you see this certificate you may rest as- sured thaf 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. 3RD—PAINLESS METHODS Our system of painless dentistry has been brought {o 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 Tiny ef- DR. L. BR. CLARK hurting the patient a bit. This is a matter of big importance to you, for possibly you are among the many who have put off having necessary dental work done on account of being afraid of being hurt. If you are, then we tell you that “you need delay no longer” on this account. j 4TH—LOWEST PRICES Quantity regulates price. This is a fundame axiom of business that cannot be denied. Ther 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 can possibly afford to take. So when. you compare our prices with others you will find that ours are the lowest, especially considering the fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest grade of work, 5TH—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 and we will make it right. This guarantee is signed 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 estimate won't cost you a cent nor will it put you under any obligation 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 can 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 Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY, ATTENDANTS ON DUTY, AT. ALL TIMES. KYRIAKOPOULOS ASSERTS) Charging that he had been cheat; After continuing ed out of $260 in a crooked card | !Akopoulos edd | cards, whic game in the back of a coffee house | 100 Fourth ave, 8, V. G. Kyria | is kopoulos, a soldier discharged from | the depot brigade at Camp Lewis | last week, filed @ complaint against to the deck of | ges are marked, | WwHo's wot Seme married folks are much || You ace tt For some men wear t of the And some wives we ty Prosecuting establishment, Attorney proprietors with De home, And the w || Fer love and Nor survival city jail unde d ‘The two men will be arraigned be: Jurey | Friday afternoon, | An information, charging the two men with conducting a gambling | house, was being prepared by Dep: uty Fri Friday noon There were four men in the game, | according to Kyriakopoulos, and he | alleges that after he had lost a large || At th x sum of money, Patromas took $82 STORE, as his rakeoff, which he turned over ||Second and Unien, Old Times Bidg. to his partner, U1 i etheddinaitichteetainiienasestsnshaibietiina!+| fore Superior Judge John 8. much more ‘T, DRESS and RENCE UPSTAIRS |) |The cards were turned over to the| cards were be | prosecuting Will be introduced as evidence, Patromas declared in the city jail| but | that he did not know that marked broke up the game lore, Kyr- | = ~ _ eenailiggienasienn i ez used. Two “ringers,” whose names are | unknown, are said to have played escaped when Kyriakopoulos attorney's deputy and Good Times Ahead A busy and prosperous season is opening for the United States. It is reasonably certain that there is going to be full employment of labor and profitable use for capital. In Seattle an active period of construction is before us. New lines of world commerce are opening for us and shipbuilding is going to continue. Choose a good bank—the First National Bank—and use its facili ties in getting ready for and in taking advantage of the opportunities which will come thick and fast from now on Pioneer Bide. i} FIRST NATIONAL BANK