The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 10

AKA, EVGRETT, You Look Like |- You WERE TRYING TO THNK — TL AL | a hy yy) JSINI x. -*« ds of trolley companies that faced bankruptcy a w months ago now see dayl ds and trolley companies many millions of dollars The comparative lack of snow and ice not only them from tremendous expenditures this winter| TIDE NOW RISING, DECLARES NOTED ECONOMIST ar eR IE RSET | Continued From Page One | | | ight ahead. Snow costs the That's Differe nt, THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. THE MORE | THINK ABoUT “fom WAVING DANA'S CURLS CUT OFF Vesteepay ‘Twe MORE IT The CHD Has Gor, ‘To GRow can’t Be ALL His LiFe, ~ WE P eaey ‘a 'T TODAY To Tun OF Him AS MN BABY AS LONE AND (T WAS 5 | So 1 BOUGHT J \ TAS $30 HAT | INSTEAD GONE see! ant Gor do CURLS Like A GIRL - IHWAD MY HAIR ALL CUT oFF Hie IN, He'LE CATCH CAD OVY ‘THeRe ~ He KEEDs HIS CAP OFF SHOWING ALL THE KIDS t traffic was unprecedentedly large owing to the good| " General trade is reported far better than merchants pected. A banner winter wheat crop is predicted and + in 50 years, were food animals in such good condi- after a winter. All this does not mean t | coming with a rush. There are many works of re- tt to be completed. some difficulties. Prices of goods, wages of men questions remain to be settled in many lines the turn has come. hat active, prosperous times The dislocation of labor still The tide no longer ebbs. It un to rise. That is as certain as anything can be evidence before us. From “Shock Is Rapid : r ‘ew ed ‘definite signs “the shock of peace” has students of world affairs ex- of it before May 1. Now the proof more than a month ahead of the most optimistic eine guilty” Monday. iterworth, whose establishment | of the and most ex- in_ Seattle, is alleged, in a int indictment, to have sold cof-| to the parents of deceased ser-| Men, after they had been paid by the government. - “The indictment charges a long list Fo misrepresentation and fraud, ett forth the arrangement of e funerals for poor people, did not know that services were paid for by the government. are later said to have received bills and letters demanding mt. OB HIGHEST PAID PRIVATE IN THE ARMY KTON, Cal., March 18.—The paid private in the American ‘was Jacob B. Hoffman of this . He was sent to Camp Lewis A discharged on his fifth day in for flat feet. He received $1 ad O eine y man who said, “Always be a bull on America” was incomparable. FRUIT PACKERS OPEN POW-WOW ON WEDNESDAY PLENTY RADISHES AND GREENS ‘The potato market appears firm, with dealers predicting an increase in a week or 10 days, due to the probability that Eastern Washing ton ranchers will demand a higher price for hauling, or will feed spuds to their stock. Plenty of radishes, spinach is thought a few days of sunabine will create a big demand for these articles. The first straight car of spinach from Walla Walla is due to arrive today Previous shipments have been by exprens und today's arrival will undoubtedly lower spin ach, There haa been a noticeable ab- * * & TODAY’S MARKET REPORT | yx| that enforcement legislation should | s | t | x | 78 Efforts to bring about closer ro- | P&®, lations between frult growers, pack- ers and dealets in the state will be made at the two-day convention of the Skookum Packers’ association, a state organization of fruit packers, | which will open at the Seattle Press club Wednesday morning, at 10 a. m. Managers, officers and directors of fruit exchanges thruout the state are expected to attend the sessions, |, as well as a large representation of individual growers. A large delega tion is expected from Wenatchee. Yakima and Spokane are aixo send. ing delegates. Problems of shipping and packing of fruits will be the big subjects of discussion, and several prominent food and fruit experts from the East are listed on the program of speakers, Sessions will be held morning and evening. The convention will close with Thursday night's meetin. LONDON, March 18—~The Ukrain- jana have entered Przemysl and thé | suburbs of Lemberg, according to the announcement of the Ukrainian | directory, a wireless dispatch from Berlin reported today. The Poles| still hold the northwestern part of | while in camp and now is to the $60 bonus, or $13 a day AR DUK: lckets on sale at drag Rely a ames only. # ng. SERIES LES CANADIENS of Montreal vs. SEATTLE atond ame march Game Satarday, March ‘Third Game Monday, Masch 24, the Arena off! Przemys!, but traffic has been stop ped on the Przemysl-Lemberg raii-| The Eastern Champions Againat The Western Champions 59, 8190 22, Biae p. ) ane today ft 1218 Pitt ingle games sale opens 9 a, m. | been no-license for 26 years, and lettuce—Imperial valley, Loa Angeles, crate Onions--Yakima, fancy Oregon, Yellow Danver Cal, Australian brown Off grades . Green Onions—Per dor. bune Peanut Batter—Per ™. Rutabegas Por : Spinach Walla Wallin, 15-T. box... Sweet Potators— Cal, in luge Cal., crate, per Tomatoes Mexican Turnips—Yakima, pe: Apples— B. Wash, © grades... Black ‘Twig, fancy Faney rad Davin, Local Diack Twig, fancy. ...2.00@2 and) all greens are on the market, and it) ' | Springs sence of rhubarb on the “street” in | the last few days, owing to the poor | weather here. However, the situa tion will moon be relieved, when a shipment of California outdoor rhu. barb arrives, That, and a few days of sunshine, will materially decrease | the unusually high prices anked for rhubarb. Green peas and Brussels sprouts from California are additions to to day's market offerings. The onion market in stationary the better variety and the little premium. The apple market t« firm, dealers | being practically cleaned up on their | supplies + * * is very scarce, available is at a } 1.60 | for | Dates—26 for phen | Pige—Cal. dried Rox 70 4-0n phew Cabbage, of | | | PROHIBITION TO BE ENFORCED IF _ BILLIS PASSED WASHINGTON, March 18.—An other Measure was added today to the Met the next congress will be urged to rush thru, when Represen- tative Volstead, of Minnesota, declar- | ed that new legislation will be re quired to enforce wartime prohibi tion. Volstead, ax chairman of the next house judiciary committee, will have charge of prohibition legislation If other leaders heed bis warning be passed, congress will have to do some very quick work, since prohibi fon becomes effective July 1. Voistead pointed out that an en bill drawn and was house judiciary been by the Just be: rene defines ent already has reported committe bill, The as now written, $48 | intoxicating liquors ax those contain 7 | ing more than one-half of 1 per cent = 8.00 4.00 18/| neys and 6.00 0 and amal Dairy Product country cream- eee 62 country creamery, cubes . ‘ Oregon short held storage ex strictly’ fren... > Germany took possession of Alsace | ; | Lorraine jowner of the property, | J,| if finally enac | for the machinery to enforce consti | of alcohol, | | with the A. EL F | jin the figures ‘ 5 f) || The total army strength Novem- jber 11, | 2,268,537 later, WASHINGTON, March 18, March 11 there were still 1,508,113 | officers and men in Europe, the war department announced today, American troops in Siberia on that date numbered 8,970; in insular pow | nensions, 47,218; at sea, 64,203, and in the United States, 640,013, This ix a total decrease of 38 per | cent in the strength of the American armies since November 11, when the armistice war signed, it was stated. About a 24.000 marines remaining interest | | Disease It authorizes the collector of inter: | ‘S100 Nal revenue to investigate and re- | @5.00| port violations to the district attor to make complaints and conduct court proceedings. Any building, boat or vehicle where liquor is sold or manufactured # declared a public nuisance, and the if he has knowledge that it ix being used ile is ™ subject to a len for any fine or of prosecution, ‘The mac! set up by the bill, 1, will be the model tutional prohibition. “|She Puts in Claim for Lorraine Land ALTOONA, Pa, Mareh 18.—When Mra. Franz possessions 48 years ago, Esslinger gave up h */rather than submit to German dom 33 ination and came to Altoona. | tablishing a stand in the city market x" aii Poultry—Prices Paid by Wholesale | Dealers to Shippers és o lave Live Turkeys Drown Belgian i Heavy ger Dr Large EIGHT BOSTON TOWNS VOTE BACK LIQUOR BOSTON; March 18-—-Kight 11 towns that voted recently on the liquor question changed from “dry” “wet. Three South mouth to Shore towns, Hingham, which Wey. and ott uate, with a dry record of 11 years, shifted to license, UNIVERSITY'S FAME SPREADS Two young Chinese students, far | away in Peking, have heard of the fame of the University of Washing: ton, and are coming to t Inited States in September to study com merce at the university, according Wii to & letter received by President Suzvallo from the young map of! have |4 | LABOR CHIEF’S SON IN SHIPPING SCHOOL WASHINGTON, March 48.—James |$. Wilson, son of the | labor tly discharg from the France, is among those enrolled in ping board’s school of supercar To date 270 have from the school, and 0 assigned to wea duty. More than 12,000 applica tions for the position have been filed. been graduated S PROMOTED formerly logging office of -he district fores' of the United States for. lestry serv Portland, has been | LUMBERMAD | L. A. Nelson, Jengineer in th retary of| army after eight months’ service in| st 19 ored she will become independently | 19 | rieh appointed secretary of the Oregon office of the West Coast Lumber. men's association, she has be well known as “the | | market woman.” ”) 20 | Jont Now that France has regained her provinces, Mra, Esslinger has. thru legal channels, presented her 24 claim to a considerable tract of tund | near Strasburg which belonged to the family and for which she holds title papers, If her claim is hon- Have Been STOPPED For Over 50 Years by DOR. KLINE'S EPI HeMEDY. Isa ational irene “Tou cA CORE Tai Bcc, | Pain along the back, diztines: eral Ianguor t yin AROMATH medicinal toa, U: of a cold. you feel tired, t his remarkable Be. | | MERICA’S foremost citizen | recently died due to disease caused by decayed teeth. | SEATTLE’S Mayor has been ill —dangerously ill—because of ul- | cerated teeth. | KING COUNTY’S Auditor has been confined to a hospital be- cause of defective teeth. ONE OF SEATTLE’S promin- ent business men died recently because of illness directly trace- able to diseased teeth. | That noted physician, Dr. R. Allen Griffith of Chicago, says: | “In dealing with the great prob- \f lem of preventable diseases, and the sacrifice and loss of life re- sulting therefrom, no other organ of the body plays so important a if part as the MOUTH, and yet no other organ has been so neglected and ill-considered. “To the dentist belongs the en- tire oral cavity. The day has passed when dentists should be mere ‘tooth carpenters.’ THEY SHOULD BE SPECIALISTS on focal infection, seeing and know- ing the slightest manifestations of disease in the mouth. 1420 Second Avenue Decrease during that period of troops in Europe and en route to On| Europe is 24 per cent and of those in the United States and en route to the United CON ST. LOUIS, former street car conductor rang up $1,100 on the conscience register. He sent the company a check for $100 and a negotiable note for $1,000. was misplaced carfare at 6 per cent KE. F. are not included “imp aren sere LIMIT PLACED tone s"eeet| ON DISCHARGES: on March 11, four months SAN FRANCISCO, March ‘Telegraphic orders have been: ceived at the demobilization ¢ the Presidio limiting j from the army to 6,000 a an average of approximately day. It is stated that a limit, which may not be | has been fived for every 4 tion camp in the country. ficers believe that the object new plan is to keep demo from proceeding rapidly enough) cause an unemployment ct os is 57 per cent. 1ENCE MONEY Mo,, March 18—A It ‘ E MOSIPES, Dv. “Our scientists have found that a very con- | siderable proportion of the body infections, as" well as chronic diseases, have been shown to. originate in the mouth. Bad mouth conditions weaken the local resistance to infections, and’ a large proportion of chronic diseases take their origin, either directly or indirectly, from. mouth conditions. Why, then, should we say that the profession whose domain is the | mouth should have no right to advise in dis- eases of the regions influenced or governed by the mouth? “It should be the dentist’s duty to observe and educate his patients as to the diagnostic | importance of mouth conditions. His should | be the highest branch of the healing arts— THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE.” Dr. Sipes and his corps of specialists know the importance of mouth health in keeping the body free from disease, and are willing to give you the benefit of their experience and advice at all times. EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE, —— Boston Dental Company iG!