The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 2

PAGE It has been a We have much —another business.year is done. splendidly successful one for us. to be thankful for. other store in the Northwest to whom the buying We do not think there if an- public has been so good! —the year has rounded out the most satisfactory one for this store since coming to Seattle thirty years ago, and we face the new year with bright anticipation, looking forward to even greater results than previous ones! —for the new year we promise you the same spirit of appreciation, good cheer, uniform cour- tesy, fair treatment and consideration that have characterized this concern for fifty-five years, striving more and more to give our patrons every advantage of modern, progressive merchandising —to take vare of the individual purchaser in such a way as to meet his personal requirements, ex- tending our liberal, popular, simple and dignified credit service willingly and pleasantly! —we have planned to feature our credit-giving service for the year more than ever, encouraging the homefurnishers of Greater Seattle to feel perfectly free to accept our credit-help and fur- nish the home completely and immediately as thousands of Seattle people are doing today! —we are particularly anxious that you visit this store if you have not already done so, and send your friends—we assure you a cordial welcome and you'll find a visit worth while! —so this will continue to be ‘the spirit of the Greater—the better—STANDARD—a constant effort for store betterment and service to the people! —and, again, we thank you The Future The future of your business de- pends very largely on the clarity of your thinking and the accuracy of your fundamental facts today. We are proud of the fact that many of the most successful busi- ness men of this city and region consult us regarding their plans for the future. Perhaps we could help you to perfect your plans. The Seattle THE SI “GLAD TO MEET YOU!” Me. Know (Special to The Star by COLUMBUS, Dec. will be bone dry This state, home of the Anti sa loon league, is going to show the na tion what real dryness means Dandelion wine, hard cider, home made intoxicants of all kinds, will be under the ban. Ohio prohibition takes effect May several weeks In advance of na hibition ature must provide ma enforeing prohibition me recommendations of ous drys, now meeting in Th chinery fe Here are the victo Columbus A known advorate of prohibi- tion prohibition commis sioner Deputy commissioners to op- erate from populous centers intoxicants found in places of public resort, held without per mit from the commiasioner, to be contraband. Advertining, male, delivery or possexnion of any preparation or compound from which intoxt canta can be made to be hibited. The latter provision probibits var fous “powders” which, added to near-beer, dissolve the hyphen. Some drys wish to prohibit drinks that be come hard. like cider, or which can be made “hard” by the addition of & prune or raisin permitted to fer ment over night AMATEUR RADIO EXAMS READY Amateur radio operators who have been curbed by war regula- tions here will soon be allowed to take up work in their homes, ac cording to U. §. Radio Inspector W &. Downey, Tuesday. No authority haa been granted to issue operating licenses to am ateurs, but they may take examin | ations for permits at the inspector's to be pro loffice, at 2301 Smith building, on any week day, between 9 a. m. and 4:20 p. m | Applicants will be required to pass a test in transmitting and re ceiving messages at the rate of 10 words @ minute, ‘ICELAND COLONIZED FIRST BY NORWEGIANS | (Special to The Star by N A) | CORENHAG: Dec. 31.-Iceland, which is about to become an equal partner in a Danish andic fed eral union instead of aining a dependency of Denmark, was colon ized by: Norwegian chiefs in the ninth century a republic, con quered by Norway later and from the Mth a Danish province. Iceland was given a par Nament in 1874, as a result of her urge for independence. last year came the separation movement which has resulted in the bill to make Iceland a sovereign state in federation with Denmark and with 4 judge on the supreme court bench of Denmark until such time as she may to establish a supreme court of her own 218 ROYAL GERMANS | ARE NOW POWERLESS century was (Specal to The Star E. A.) THE HAGUE, De When the kaiser started the ball a-rolling by abdicating, 217 more princes and princesses of the royal blood of the German dynasties followed his foot In Prussia ages went inta It was in the however, that th tions literall 1 person k signing of abdi wed each other a written. The tiny Reuss of only » miles had 26 abdications of | \t# former court. AVERAGE AMBRICAN, MEETAMR »SAVING HABIT. You ‘Two OUGHT TO BETTER. | the purpone of tmpounding water in | bolts ATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DEC? O YES, EACH OTHER, by Counctimen Eri after ar river dam We found that an « ueted by Clark publisher of the Post and hia assoc and ¢ the masonr atom, eight hen September, 1814, was an excellent connected wit piece of w 1 as good condition as dam for a mor when ¢ 1, and star an of tha: firm The dam ‘ an across Boxa . ne noquaimie Yo. 1 pipe @ northerly in diameter tion from the city’s new masonry dam. “This «mall, wooden dam waa used by the North Hend Lumber Co. for kilowatts plant, whi revenue at which to store maw logs and shingle What i alleged to have been the break in the north bank of the Cedar river basin ts more than « mile north of the new masonry dam, We new masonry and is weil over the northerly siope of what is known as the north bank, *tructed, and, "We found no evidence that this | "Fy to break was due in any way the | line ar “ construction of the new masonry! Stor in order dan or the impounding of the wa-| Mercial value ters back of it Seepage Diminishes the purpose for whic ruct an add DRY OHIO’S LID COUNCILMEN ISSUE A STATEMENT IS WATER-TIGHT ON CEDAR RIVER DAM SITUATION h the ne th, and Will Accomplish Results Il increase loaxt $400 por day as at present equipped. are of the opinion that the dan will t if mo, i an addit to utilize ‘PROFITEERS IN POLAND | KNEW YOUR GRANOFATHER VERN, WELL. PAINLESS DENTISTRY HELLO 1919 HONEST, GOODBYE 1918 ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY DENTAL X-RAY DIAGNOSIS A revelation of hidden trouble-—one of the modern Seven Wonders of the world—the X-Ray. What has my Dental X-Ray science done for you? Has the year 1918 slipped past without you regaining absolute dental—hence, physical —health? The recent increase in our knowledge of Mouth Infection and conse. quent disastrous dangers to the general bodily health is due to an ad- vanced technic in making Radiographs of the teeth, and bone and tissues surrounding the teeth. Bad teeth do not come from a bad stomach or from any other part of the body. BUT BAD TEETH: do MAKE a bad stomach. Take an invoice today—count up your total physical energies, and if there is any lacking—if you are not right up to the mark—LOOK TO YOUR TEETH. The only absolute means of a dental diagnosis without guesswork is to employ an able DIAGNOSTICIAN and seek the aid of the searchlight of dental investigation—the X-RAY—in your case. The results for you can be wonderful — to do the exact and necessary work, removing the chronic diseased teeth, treating back to health the curable tissues, and restoring scientifically and without gold crowns, the lost teeth. Liberty Bonds Taken at Full Value My Wonderful Co-ordinating Organization Comprises the Following Departments: Free X-Ray Department ‘ to locate hidden mouth diagnosis. This Pyorrhea Treated treat and check Pyorrhes by course ¢ I succensfully the use of an in treatments . Exedontie—Extracting xygen, also Novo niess Extractions Hetnbrink Gas ministered for } from : mont? Oral Hygiene Prosthetic Dentistry n five feet Department of Prophylaxis Cast A num and Vulcanite Plates, has been Teeth cleaned—a preventive measure ed. Plates made by tooth decay and gum disease 1 where other dentists fail. w masonry per end SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT . GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK PAINLESS AND GUARANTEED DR. H. T. HARVEY (Rx President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) FIFTH FLOOR EITEL BLDG. Swift's Drug Store Corner Open Evenings and Sundays the plant's om N. W. Cor. Second and Pike Phone Elliott 2076 enn! HOME, JANE Ex- Poilu i in Famous Trio to (United Press Correspondent) Ragineers Mu ARE EXCOMMUNICATED LONDON, Dec. 15.—(By Mail)— Thomson had re “ : ph gic A in Concert Janua 7% The woman at the wheel has come council in wr ommer (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | ppear lary ) stay, for women are taking to that an effort sho be made to eeal GRODNO, Poland, Dec. 20.—For.| 3-————~— ———e AR | ta xl-< the basin by slufcing down the banks | mal excommunication was meted out era The men have bets trying to keep and impregnating the same with to profiteers in Grodno recently Sp Peng ies canes alieaan the ” — 3 ; a the work to themselves, but they are clay, which 1 nod was pursued by chandeliers of the chief synagogue || 0 A “ Mu dan anh pone Lucy Gates, who says she is proud | apt to be ousted, for those who pat Superinte t of Water Youngs, in| were draped with biack. Two black | Us Musical clu anno’ of her tor, the great Mormon/ronize the woman taxi-<driver sy the work done there Refore Mr, coffins were placed in the middle ee ee leader, Brigham Young, her grand-|she has much nicer manners, regard Youngs began the nealing operations,| Three rabbis gave talke on patriot Tussday evening, January 7, pt /tather, has achieved her operatic | less of the size of the tip, ast sum-ner, the seepage from the| ism, and then cursed the usurers and|‘"* Metropolitan on = 1 Ne | successes abroad. She was ing | ed basin waa in excesa of five war profiteers while the trumpet|®ttsts to be presented are Lucy | in opera in Berlin, but decamped| Miss Florence Romaine recently fiat Per nate: the eiapade now renee ge stconlnggy Soge when ordered to remain and sing in| became the “first chair” boothlack es — oint recital. The Trio de Laitece is | °PT* in the German capital jin Muscatine, la RESULTS IN 1918. have This is the largest on 5 single year in the history of our stat we actually paid them. vings Bank Law. paid withdrawa never paid less than 5% $1.00 will start an account. Begin to save on or before January receive 6 months’ interest on July 1, on Savings TRUSTEES ib. G. Ames William A. ¥ John T. Condon James Shannon F. B. Finle ¥. K. Struve Raymond R. Frazier William Thaanum Ivar Janson las If we had paid but 39% instead of positors would have received $143,754.44 less than You will be happier + during 919 if a savings -count in this Bank Amount of interest paid by this bank on savings deposits during 1918... .$359,386.10 For a time the war seriously Credited to GUARANTY FUND and ened to disrupt this ensemble, Undivided Profits ............0.005 42,000.00 dlr sucometel, converte 1a Lae — jon, but when the war broke out, Total net earnings... ...........65. $101, 386. 10 efer sailed for the United States, A amount ever paid as interest avings deposits by one institution during any 2. The oldest and largest savings banks in United States are mutual and operate under scien- tific savings bank laws—like the Washington Mu- FETY comes first with all such banks. ND PANICS, we: Is promptly—and have [| Compounded Semi-Annually 10, 1919, 1919. Washington Mutual 5%, our de- | composed of three noted Frenchmen, Jail gold medallists of the Paris con {il mervatory, who, renowned as solo ints, have for the past four years de you tt| voted their time to ensemble play ‘i iat George Barrere, the world’s ‘eatont flutiat, a Ralaedo ually acclaimed as j Kefer, one of th in the concert field, organization re and Salzedo reported for abroad, After some []] Barrere was debarred from serv +4] Owing to defective eyesight, but 4] xedo marched away with the tt] “Piu-Piu's” to the batt! 1k zado came down weeks BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN “Free » of Wi e has always been with tally length- owners 1 thous are of their the ~ , he War Trade Board asked the autom ‘}) DOES WILHELM $$: L service which was absolutely and immediately 8 ‘ ‘esting and fil his heading. 80 THINK OF THIS? } with their r e car owners to +!) (Special to The Star by B.A)? look after thels batteries uration of the war. tly "HE HAGUE { In this way we r 1 half our to war service, and at t { Rigo 1AGUF Dec ’ the same time have maintained our high standard in the Aame ) the ex-kalser visited { diately necessary branch of Willart expert recharging tinck at regen reece hae K and pairing. {|} in August, 1909, inhabitan ‘ > that the “big inter sere: bacecae aa Arnhem recall a strange pre pleasure to offer every tea ) monition as to the fate of Ger : any and its aler, The orn dl} ing that the ex-kalser’s train was | FREE TESTING AND FILLING to arrive had been very hot, and H You are entitled to this service and owe it to your battery and +4!) just as the engine pulled tn, a ¢ your pocketbook to use it! \ thunderstorm burst over § c and ’ 2 erman fla to splir flag remaining un | that Wilhelm is ) hem, one wonders if he recollects ( this inciden { ‘:/ PRINCE SELLS OUT | FOR COOL MILLION BE STORAGE! Wi ] lar BATTERY m= eae te ° National Bank ge . she deat Batlers in a majority of the S B ++ling Duke Bernhard of the Duchy of Resources $30,000,000 wealthy American homes are being avings an i erie hpaematogs at me Ay z ced by wome: aquest of the representatives of the r y_women ; 810 Second Avenue. Council of Workmen and Soldiers bigots. qabaadhede | « -" he refused to have his son sign = ae ee eee, ee The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Instituti uway his rights of accession 817 E. PIKE ST. ei kab the @unults Strictly ings Institution ps Snails , North End Brar take Ave. Rare CAATIVE, BR ashington, at ten 4 elton bites & an Bremerton Braneb, Burwell Ave |W GhovE rights to his succession were re “Start the New Year Right—Use Willard Service” Day. 0c, Ssoadibabanhadbadinasnetnaneel wrote * nounced,