The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 2

| Com Crop ‘Ts Expected to Fall Short WASHINGTON, March 19.—Pork. chops are going to keep right on |noaring in price, experts predicted {today at the department of agricul ture. Pork, wholesale, has risen about $2 per 100 pounds since the govern | ment-fixed price was removed two Weeks ago. But hams, pickled pigs feot and all pork cuts will not stop | }here, according to the department | data. “Farmere are rushing plana to plant spring wheat to sell at a bushel, the government guaran. | teed price,” said Prof, B. H. Wil | of the farm management Bods Kiteh- ‘orn in being crowded out. Ac- cording to present farmers’ plan the erop will go 60,000,000 bushels short. ‘Farmers will then have to feed | $2.26 wheat to fatten hogs, instead of corn at $1.60 a bushel, “Potatoes also may be crowded out by wheat. A. boost of perhaps 25 per cent in potato prices may also be expected.” | SURE) u ti 85 4-32") YOULL LAUGH! exwa CORNS LIFT OFF (ERA IART SB, es hurt at all and costs only few cents —~ KEEP SOARING a cmcaeca ee kde bUL DU STEEL PRICES Government Begins Series! of Meetings WASHINGTON, March 19.—With | the aim of bringing down war prices, the government today began a series of conferences with the various In- dustries. Today's conference is with the new industrial board, and the steel men, headed by Judge Gary and Charles M, Schwab, The expected result in a new schedule of steel and iron prices, much lower than the present price, and probably some what above the prewar figures. ‘Tab of t rd show that steel and iron avers, bout 120 per cent higher than in 1014 The plan of the board, which th stec! men have tentatively agreed to, is to make one reduction that will stand for some time, no that the users of steel will feel safe in going ahead with large purchases, The steel men are preparing 4 new schedule to submit to the board, and if this approved, all govern ment purchases will be made at the) figures submitted, including the large amount of steel! needed for rail road work, which is about 35 per} cent of the output. Twelve eteel kings were expected for today's conference, They are FE. H. Gary, Charles M. Schwab, James A. Farrell, A. C, Diney, Eugene C. Grace, John A. Topping, L. EB. Mock, James E. Burden, C. H. Me Cullough, jr, A. C, Dalton, A. U. Houston and William L. King. BUTTER PRICES | ‘SHIPPING FIRMS FRACTION TODAY! NEW MARKETS U. S. Stee! Opened at 941-2|County Transportation to and Buying Increase Felt Kitsap Point Is Planned Increased supplies of fresh ver etables and farm products may be NEW YORK, March 19.—Prices were fractionally higher at the stock market opening today, There was 4 volume of buying on rt of he public, Unit opened at 04%, Mext leum, 186, up 4; Atudebaker, Industrial Aleohol, 144, up %} lehem Steel “Bi,” 64%, off 4; Central Leather, 7%, off 4. ferry line established between Beattlc and some point in Tuesday, by the county commiaston ers, Twelve thousand acres of fine land that has never been opened up will be given an opportunity to mar ket its products in Seattle, Thou wands of acres of logged off lands will be made accessibie by the ferry. ‘The distance from Seattle to Har per, where the ferry will probably 4, iw 12 milew. Automobile tour- ata will find thin shortens the dix tance to Lake Crescent by 46 miles and to Grays Harbor points by 40 miles, The ferry Washington will be put on the run and will leave from some down town point, probably the Col & point in Kitsap coun- a by Capt. J. Le county superinten- dent of transportation, and Josiah Gideon, Kitsap county engineer. The cholee seems {> lic between Harper and South Colby. TO RETURN HERE ‘The Amert oar llawatian companies Luckenbaeh and the steamship intend to return to the Pacific coast to business, ording to word ived from Harry Y, Saint, director of the foreign trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, who is at present in Washington, D. C, in the interests of local business firme. resume ac Anderson, King | Eggs Take Slight Jump, While Vegetables Stay Unchanged Eigen took a slight Jump on the work haa further resulted in dimin market Wednesday morning, ad-| ishing any serps of eggs in the jocal mi vancing to 45 and 46 cents dozen |! veqecalian and fruits are selling local, strictly freah egm#. ThE | tor practically the same prices as iner 4 price is unusual in fade Of | yesterday, with dealers almost clean the that this is the flush season |ed up on apples, California outdoor for em@ laying, but dealers point out / greens are slowly showing their the Increased demand on Coast mar | faces on the local market, but they kets by New York buyers for Buro | have not yet arrived in such a great on expected in Beattie as @ result of the | Fe, EE ee Tee ee e eae, The Graduate When it becomes nec- essary for you to have dental work done you want to be sure that it is done by a competent dentist. We have at this office a staff of high-class dentists in every sense of the word. Each and every one of them is a graduate registered dentist who has suc- cessfully passed the ex- amination of the State Dental Board. Each and 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 cer- tificate is proof to you that the man who holds it is a thorough and competent dentist, and knows how to do your work, whatever the na- ture of it may be, in just the way it ought Dentists in This Office Know Their Business Thoroughly =—we will place this wonderful ' Yange in your home on 30 days’ trial! ‘@s demonstrate to you this|—turn on the gas and the oven ly wonderful three-fuel gaves labor—it mves fuel. equipment automatically ad- Juste itself for gas. —turn off the gas and the oven equipment automatically ad- Wit makes cooking, baking and| justs itself for wood or coal. @ real pleasure. R assures a warm kitchen in weather and a cool kitchen ‘warm weather. ranges in one, coal, gas parts to change, nothing to =. Game Saturday, Marc! Game Monday, ‘maven "34" sie for sale at the Arena office, 1216 Fifth ave. Single now open, _ Fitst Game Tonight, aire’ —self-etarter for gas—no match- es. self-starter for coal and wood— no kindling. ~this three-fuel wonder range ts the most compact (sets In a 40- inch space) most simple, most Practical and most efficient fange made! “TACOMA: SOWOEMPELD 8 ID Girle—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it; then 4 i destroy it entirely. To do this, get mbout four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night, when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will n no matter how much may have. This sim- 8:30 | mm sheep Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in- stantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers, 18 Freesgne! Your druggist sectie tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi cient to rid your feet of every hard corn or corn between the calluses, without one par- in, soreness or irritation. the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. TEND UPWARD, Five Cents Higher in San Francisco Than Week Ago | SAN FRANCIB&CO, March 19.—Al ready 5 cents higher than a week tinuing to climb. stood at 61% cents “New York i» exporting all her but: | ter, and we are called upon to #up ply this market and Alaska, as well,” was the report of the San Francisco Dairy Exchange today “There is no butter in storage to day—hence the raine.” ARMY HEALTH BETTER; 516 DEATHS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, March 19 factory health conditions in army The price today cline in the number of influenza and pneumonia cases, is noted in the report of the surgeon general, The report from France i# not #0 satie factory. There were three times Many cates of pneumonia, in propor tion, there an there were among the troopa at home, and out of a tor 516 deatha in the expeditionary force during a week 414 were due to pnew- mona 162,402 SERVICE MEN OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP WASHINGTON, March 19—Full citizenship was conferred on 162.402 soldiers and maflors up to January 1, | under the act of congress pansed laat | May, according to a report issued by lthe bureau of naturalization ONS ARE DANGER SIGNALS They Are Nature’s Warning of Impure Blood. The skin is composed of two distinct layers. One is known as the epidermis, or outer skin, which has no fibres, and serves principally as a covering to the body and a@ protection from outward dangers to the delicate flesh beneath. The other layer is known as the derma, or true skin, and is composed of elastic fibres, fat tissue, glands, lymphatics, nerves, ete. The thousands of tin veins and arteries with whic it is interlaced constantly supply every fibre and tissue with healthful properties from the circulation to keep the skin smooth and perfect. This is changed, however, when the blood becomes in- impurities. Instead of con- stantly supplying rich, nu- tritive properties to the skin, the circulation deposits the acrid impurity with which it is contaminated, into the sen- sitive fibres and tissues. This causes irritation and inflam- mation, which splits or breaks the thin outer cuticle, while the tissues beneath ulcerate and discharge upon the sur- face in the form of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, etc. There is likewise a dry form of skin diseases, such as Acne, Psoriasis, etc. Just as long as the blood re- mains pure the skin will be free from eruptions, but when the blood becomes affected with acids and humors its nourishing and healthful properties are lost, and its acrid, humor-laden condition causes inflammation of the delicate tissues and fibres of ithe pores and glands, and the effect is shown in one of the various forms of Skin dis-~ eases, In this condition the healing property is frequent- fected with humors, acids or! ly destroyed by impure ac- cumulations in the blood, and this vital fluid not only loses its power to heal, but becomes | a source of irritation, disease, and your skin ablaze with fiery itchings. Why will you expect to be cured by the use of local salves, lotions, etc., when you no doubt have proven to your- self that such remedies afford only some temporary relief, when proper treatment of the blood will give permanent re- lief of the torturing disorder. Don’t temporize or try to treat your skin when your blood is at fault. With your skin disease you have only to recognize the im- portance of pure, rich blood in preserving health, and that the source of your trouble is in the blood. Remove the cause, which is not in the! skin, but in the blood itself, and you will find the perma-| nent relief you have been! treatment, such as ointments, |" seeking for so many years, | §. 8. §S., Nature’s great) | blood purifier, is guaranteed | purely vegetable, made en-| tirely of botanical agents, erage directly from the eart of Nature’s forest, and the ability of S. S. S. to re- lieve skin diseases of every, character comes from these blood - purifying _ properties abundantly supplied by Na-| ture, who has placed its most valuable and effective agents in S. S. S. for putting the blood in order. Do not delay, but go to your druggist at once and be-| gin taking Nature’s remedy, S. S.S., which goes down in-| to the circulation, restores the blood to health and re- moves entirely the cause. If yours is a peculiar case, we invite you to write our head physician, who will give! you full instructions, without | charge. Address Chief Med- ical. Advisor, 156 Swift Build- ing, Atlanta, Gs pean export as ‘the reason for the advance, Resumption of shipyard * * * extent as to preciably lower the | present high qudtations. + * & TODAY’S MARKET REPORT ago, butter shows indication of con- % VEGETADLES Artichokee—Cal., doz Neete—Local, per sack te—Per tb. ihe 17% O24 G 06% O24 03 el Cabbage Fiat Dute Carrots i+ Cautifiewer Winntn Ni ¥ * Colery—Cal., per erate . here Cal Corn Maske Per m trimmed ‘acembers—Local hot house. . Cal, per camps at home, with a decided de- | Green Onions Peanat Butter dor. b punches 208 By coed ‘ Rhabarb-—Per ™., hot . OWIdoor, per dor Per Ke Rpinach—Walla Walla, Fotatoce— S3s 253 Winesaps, ox Local Diack Twig, fancy S333 In the Indian Tribe one finds the “Medicine Man”—one versed in the healing arts of roots, herbs, leaves and barks. In these he discovers emolients, astringents, laxatives and tonics, all of which are prepared and offered to sufferers among the tribe, To such good, old-fashioned roots and herbs Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound, the most efficient remedy in the world for female ills, owes its success. For forty-five years it has been restoring the women of America to health, until Jt is now recognized as the standard remedy. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association of San Francisco. Founded 1864. Capital and Surplus $17,000,000 TRUST DEPT. Acts as Guardian, Executor and Trustee and in all fiduciary capacities, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Custodian of Securities and Estates. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. SEATTLE BRANCH GEO. T. 8. WHITH, Manager a. WAKEMAN, Assistant Manager | atter—tocal country eream- Ory Cuber ees ron country |" creamery, hh. creamery, cubes on short held storag Hatter Fat—Per tm Local, strictly freen Hennerien . soba Pullen .... on tr Orecon triplets. Oregon Young America lets . in cream brick . Market Report SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—But- | ter--Extras, 61%c. Exegs—Extras, 43¢; extra pullets, 40%e. Cheese—California fiat, fancy, Potatoes, per cental on wharf— | Netted Gems, $2.00 to $2.15; Oregon, | $2.00 to $2.10; saltnas, not quoted; jtiver, $1.50 to $2.00; sweet potatoes, $4.00 to $4.25 per cental on the street. Onlone—Ice-house, California, §3.75 0 per cental; on the street, $ | 31%. }to | $4.50. | Oatse—Red feed, $2.02% to $2.17%; Ted seed, $2.50 to $2.75; red recleaned, $3.00 to $3.10, Barley—No. 1 feed, $2.05 to $2.15; with off grades lower; No. 1 ship Ping, $2.02% to $2.20. Captain and Crew Held Under Arrest PORTLAND, Ore, March 19.— Captain H. A. Peterson and all the members of his crew of 21 went to Jail here today upon their arrival on the schooner Johanna Poulson, |. A heavily armed squad of police | boarded the veasel when she arrived |from San Francisco and, it is al- leged, the officers found 82 quarts }of whisky as part of the ship's | cargo. While some of the squad of cops escorted the sailors to jail, the re- mainder of the officers continued the search for liquor, They found 200 cases of whisky on the Johanna when they raided her a year ago, and they-think they may have over- | looked some of the booze which ar- rived today. Patterson and Explorer Back to Old Service The steamers Patterson and Ex- plorer, in the service of the United | States coast and geodetic survey be- fore the war, will be returned to that branch, acgording to a notice receiv- ed by the 13th naval district. During the war the Explorer served as a training ship at the Bremerton navy yard, and the Pat- terson was stationed in Mexican wa- ters. HUREHA MARU IN The O. 8. K. freighter Hureha Maru arrived in port Tuesday from Yokohama with a cargo of only 1,000 tons, She will load here and in Ta- coma with a cargo of steel and cot: ton for Japanese ports. TWO SOLDIERS ARRESTED PORTLAND, Ore., March 19,—-H. K. Goodwin, 27, Canadian soldier, and N, T, Devereaux, 33, American soldier, were arrested here today upon the telegraphic request of Sheriff Norris at Tacoma, The na- ture of the charges against the men has not been revealed, to be done to give the best results. We are ' equipped and prepared to give you the very best there is in dental service, “"" Our office in equipped right up to the minute with every moéern appliance that human ingenuity has evolved for the better perform ance of painless dentistry, and we have the men that know how to use these appliances. Sanitation ts brought to its highest state of perfection at this office, We have the best of apparatus for the sterilizing of instruments, etc, All operators and attendants are dressed in spotless white at all times, ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we can and®do perform practically all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. BEST OF MATERIALS é We use the very best of materials and the best only. We Have found by experience that the best are the cheapest in the long run, WORK GUARANTEED ¢ All work that leaves this office is guaranteed by an ironclad guar antee, which ts signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. 8., owner and manager of this office, who is oughly responsible. This guarantee says that if for any reason what ever your work does not give entire sutisfaction, return to us and will make it right. Thus you see you are protected from every LOW PRICES Our prices are the very lowest consistent with the bighest clase work. Doing, as we do, a very large volume of business, it is possible for us to take a much 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. 3 FREE EXAMINATION We cordially invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. He will advise you just what ought to be done to put your teeth into good condition and also just what the cost will be. Now don’t feel that this will put you under any obligations whatever to have work done unless you want it. But, for your own sake, if you have bad teeth, we earnestly a@vies that you don’t put it off another day, Better make arrangements to have your work started at once, Regal Dental Offices DB. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Kvery Respect Senétie’s Leading Dentists $ Acrone the Street from the Postoffice. Be Sure te-Geb to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES rk we F. H. Washey, First Alaska © **~'*"* F. H. Waskey, first representative; ‘Ten sub-chase: originally from Alaska to the United States /for hunti ows" Gersean Webseite congress, was divorced from his wife, | will serve a new purpose when they Edna N. Waskey, Tuesday, by 8u-/go North to watch for violators of — periag Judge William H. Pemberton. | fisheries lawg during the Alaska sal- Mrs. Waskey alleged that she not! mon season. only had to support herself, but also had to pay several thousand dollars’ worth of indebtedness incurred by her husband. Mrs. Waskey declared that it would be difficult for her to operate the Bumble Bee mine, which she owns, it he kept on injuring her credit. The Waskeya were married on August 10, 1904. Mrs, Waskey ob- tained the custody of the two chil dren, 12 and 18 years old, BODY OF CENTRALIA MAN FOUND ON ROAD CENTRALIA, March 19. — The body of George Rhodes, 54, resident of Centralia since 1888, was found lying in the road in Pacific county about 50 miles below South Bend. It is thought that he was taking a Jong walk when he was overcome by exhaustion. Peptiron is a remarkably effective, agreeable and easily assimilated combination of pepsin, nux, iron, celery and other great tonics and diges- tives, Good for the prostration following the grip and other epi- demics, paleness, nervousness, nervous prostration, neuralgia, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, One or two Peptiron after meals (see the economy?) do the work. pry phoning owelli moves ee