The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 2

years service to the homefurnisher! 1down $1 a.week buys an EMPRESS machines | “ FOU SAVE sie— To { 5— ON AN EM ) PRESS SKWING «MA. EMPRESS is strictly a HIGH GRADE machine —for easy Funning, simplicity, noivelesanoss, practical devices and construc 7 has no equal. Swe positively save you from ten io twenty-five dollars om the pur Ghase of an EMPRESS machine. —veur old machine taken as part payment an « pur chase of s new EMPRESS sewing machine. —fully | PAY FOR ITS COST BY SAVING FUL! || cannct make = mistake by installing this furnace in your becanse it is manufactured to fit the weather conditions of the Northwest, capecially of Puget Sound! 150 IN USE IN SEATTLE HOMES— EVERY ONE A. “BOOSTER” | COLD ae Ac TUAN —— )—the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FUILNACE is what the 9) _ BAme implies—a furnace without pipes. A complete heating sys i) __ tem installed in basement same as a regular furnace, but requires RO pipes to convey heat to different rooms. H J Credit \ Is \ Good THIEVES ROB HOUSE | Thieves entered the home of Mra Nellie Rehkopf at 2215 Second ave. N. Tuesday night, thru a basement window, and managed to take $25 in \cash, a Indies’ watch and a bank containg about $4 | WORKER’s LIMB Is | CRUSHED BY PLATE Crushing him down beneath its Weight. @ steel plate broke A. C ‘Walter's leg when it fell upon him ) ah the Pacific Coast Steei Works J afternoon. Walter, 3%, of yl ave., is employed at the t as @ cutter. =- CO Fa ese E | When you think of advertisin He ig in the| | think ef The Stae, * Hear the Great Graveure In Your Home Hear him sing the mont stir ring of all war songs with all the pathos of his wonderful ve this, and hear all t singers of all by owning a Columbia will meet your every musical need ‘There is room in the cabinet for all your records, and it is finished to match the Grafonola in several fin shes. And our price is but $48.50 chins | standing [that Is now receiving our ber | BETTER THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. SERVICE (LEGION CHARTER OMAHA'S LABOR ~ ON CARS, PLAN} 1S DUE MONDAY MEN MAY STRIKE Murphine Explains Reason|Elmer J. Noble Post Will) Will Meet Tonight to Decide for Jitney Check Murphine “There has bee of the nh some misunder irpose for wivteh city is taking a check of jen nning the »perations etition city's traction “Tt has not been prop nt that rvice the contrary it is department to tng ed by the Jepartme b a t » railway where jitney gible factor We believe the offer pid transportation that is the tention, It is to decrease the th people spend on the street that we have introduced the atop system, the adoption of a new traffic ordi nance which will spead up vebieu lar and street car traffi When the skip-stop universally ce worked out lines, and @ new adopted believe patronage will steadily decline Unquestionably, it would be great ald to department making up Its schedules tf in the fitneys operating during @ given per no one kn how ny jitmey: are on @& run of when they ma leave it for another ‘Our object will always be bet erviee for a # charged by the kip Installed, know advance nu . ¢ that jitneys City Cannot Stop Wild Woolly Show Te city can't stop sergt. Cook Westerners from tanaing few steers about by the horns. ac cording to an opinion written b Avuistant Corporation Counsel Gee Meagher to Comptroller late Wednesday bers of the Humane societ registered a complaint with the cit woolly comptrofier against issuing a license "9d #a¥e © the Beret. Cook Wild Went show | Comptroiier Car t several days ago rol] forwarded the petitien to th corporation counsel's office According to Meagher, the clerk bas no diseretion in the ban Hoenwes if applicants pay the fe 4 furniah $500 cash meurity to etection of the The or vis upon which the city can re city fuse indecent, immoral or unlawful GOT THERE JUST IN TIME TO SAVE SHOP) J. Marshall saved just about « hin stock in trade Wedmenday nigh when he happened to virit hin pe Aut-Popeornmscft-drink stand at Seattle baseball park. Two youth: sccording to the report made the police, had everything in the place in gunr sacks and were about ready make their getaway, when he a rived. ‘The boys escaped, leavin their loot practical! SUNDAY (HIMSELF) AND ENTIRELY NEW REVUE OF 1919 With a Notable Company of Artists Seats on Sale THURSDAY Nights: 50c to $2.00 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday: 50c to $1.50 Plus War Tax METROPOLITAN on the and are advocating | a given Hine | other At present, | such a license ia that the show the Marshal! | to Select Officers The 1] wilt soon be k Amer Legion of Liberty nas the Kilmer J ont, No. 1, of the American The firet charter of the na of the tional Washington will be granted to )] Beattie orgunination A meeting of the A of Liberty will be held |tum of the Soldiers’ and next Monday night #| Thin wilt be th Ameri organization in the state jean Legion the r tailors’ club at 8 o'clock an Legion in Washington e| the charter ia delivered, | before Monday night Hovery soldier, sallor and marine in| | the otty te invited to attend the meet ing. Officers will be | if As expected, | «|Charge He Stole House Furniture © by thay lies to. fuentebine lee atolen fron wh an, Alle conterned with artic Rankii his home Grow employed Alfred John the mpany Kitehen utensils a b furnishings Johnson wor for the firm for He will be pronecuted i | ¢| ruge had » | years “| Well, Well! Look Who’s Been Here to See County’s P er fare than John 0. Reekefelier, Woodrow ; Wilson ond wife. Tom Moo Punsyfoot Pete in Beattie a|to the book at the beeen ty buikding, where pickled and Kame are exhibited kefeller dropped to pay @ vinit June 22, but did not think [it worth while to make his presence yi known. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Woodrow Wilson registered June if their address Parts Tom Mooney evidently was given « furic San Quentin, for he twice on the have all ben hin the week, accor on the registrati a » | fruit 2) FR 5 » from nigned on the book mame day WANT DECISION | ON STRIKE PLAN | Metal Trades to Ask Cen- tral Council to Act . . a nt . To hasten action on the Mooney strike in Seattle, the Metal Trades |Councli Tuemtay night determined to force the Central Labor Counell to take some positive or negative ac tion on the strike ‘The strike is scheduled for July 4th, and ite purpose is to obtain re ' liease of a new trial for Tom Mooney, *inow in prison for alleged complicity ; In the Preparedness Day bomb out in Ban Francisco. for the Mooney strike are going ahead in other cities of the country. according to advocates of action on the strike | No definite action has been taken by the Central Labor Counetl for | making plans for the strike, they as wert, despite the fact that July 4th | date set for the strike’s beginning | [in only 10 days off, Want Agreement | rhe Metal Trades Council also ree jommended to the Central Labor Council that a blanket wage agree | ment be secured for all the employer | of the gas company | This is the reviving of another | ghost of the general strike. | fitters’ local 707 at their return to | work at the close of the trike claim ‘that they had their wages reduced They strike and are sti y y The gas went out on out The Metal Trades Council also dis cussed the trouble which Tacoma metal trades men have been having there. No action was taken on thin matter, altho & man may over there Thursday night to further details. | P. McDonald, vice-president of the British Columbia Federation of La bor, was given the floor at the Metal ‘Trades Counet! meeting, and lined the genera! strike on in Can ada, which off Thurs da ARMY NEEDS MEN got out will be called TO DOCTOR HORSES * The army recruiting station an nounced today that it was looking | « for a number of men who want to take a ‘free course in science and be asstened to the re mount depot at Camp Lewis. Pay will range from $30 to $66 a month with free board, clothing and food The course includes surgery, medi.! eines, control and eradication of tagious diseases, care veterinary con | conditioning training and management of horses | ! and mules, and packing horseshoeing and NO RESERVE TRAINING | CAMP THIS SUMMER| There will be er off summer, it no training camps € ers and cl way announced at the army recruiting station | | No funds are available for trans: | portation, subsistence stated, or clothing war and, anyway, industrial are so unpettied that it was denty would be unable to attend Col, Otho W. B. Farr, ‘the station, said he training camp system would be re-| sumed next summer, however | thought many desirable stu | mma ndi believed t SAYS DEATH NATURAL Coroner Tiffin, called to inventi gate the death of Sadie M. Harter, 68 years old, in bed at her home, 321% 29th ave. S., at 2:25 o'clock Wednes: day morning, decided ane died of nat ural causes, Mrs, Harter had been i for the past year, , | rates on General Walkout OMAHA, Neb., June 26.‘The tral Labor union meets te tocide the r general strike will be Ferull of the street known, whi midnight te A | first meeting of the | t« men brickla smiths rs, black are very bitter againat mith. ‘Th jo talk of mite him meeting of mev- rembers of the Ameri night, the mayor ap rvs w he said, had < A comin organtved labor d begin ¢ Winnipes the mayor oud! not be a wingle tation left ask the American Legion and milk wagonn, no that continue te reach fee ‘ wan pasned b meeting that anything savoring of anarchy should be put down by the legion a Exhibits ickled workers, | the} ———————— AKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH If you have a valuable diamond, or watch, or even a fine horse, you will take most care- ful pains to see that mo one takes it away from you. And yet many people will deliberately take chances with something that is infinitely more precious than any of these things—their health. They will neglect their teeth and let them go on from day to day and from week to week, ever putting off doing what they know they must do sooner or later—have them fixed by a competent dentist. The best medical talent is now convinced that nothing is more dangerous to the human system than an abscessed tooth. a ~ r Rheumatism, stomach trouble, heart trou- ble, eye, ear and throat infections, and even serious diseases of the spine itself are now known positively to come very often from a bad tooth. And the worst, and one of the most dan is at the ytd of the trouble on t DR. L. BR. CLARK he outside may appear to be perfect! sound and normal. It may not hurt a bit, nor po ihe slightest ale oe being out of the ordinary. If you are not feeling right, have “Rheuma- Usm” or any other ailment whieh does not seem to yield to treatment as it should, it is entirely within the bounds of possibility that’the whole trou- ble may lie in your teeth, Durham, Wash. The Chief Nut and Kid Thorp from San Franciseo also seribbied their cognomens on the book However there i some grave doubt as to the authenticity of the names ecrawied in the register book, as they all bear an incriminat ing resemblance ‘The general opinion is thal seme one \s practicing his sense of humor at the expense of the county's pen ctke HOMEKEEPERS: MEET THURSDAY Report on Plans for Estab- lishing Market Plane for establishing a coopera tive market for Seattle housewives under way, and will be discussed & meeting of the Homekoepers >. at the Chamber of Commerce 2 > m. of eight women, ap p » lagt meeting of the Homekeepers’ club for investigating eetabliahing the market, and for sur rounding farmers to make deliveries © the market, will report Every woman in the city interest ed in reducing the high cost of liv < ls urged to attend the meeting Expect Army Bill Will Pass Senate WASHINGTON, June The senate today was expected to pass the $88,000,000 army bill, clearing the way for the naval bill Ata sesuion lasting unul after mid night, the senate adopted amendments Fixing the army at 400,000 Limiting to $12,000 the salary of the war department's miles director Cc. 'W. Hare Permitting the war department to go ahead with purchase of camp sites and other real estate, negotiations on | which were begun before January 1 It rejected an amendment to give Gen, Pershing the rank of full gen eral for life, when King made a point of order Senator Appeal Phone Rate Brief to Be Filed A brief on appeal against the de ision of the Thurston county supe. rior court, upholding the right of the public service commission to permit Postmaster General Burleson to telephone rates within the ¢ of Washington, haa been pre by Assistant Corporation el Tom Kennedy, and will be with the supreme court Appeal Jecidons s based on Kastern in which it was found that under government own ership, interstate, but not intrastate might be fixed by Burleson Metal Worker Is Dead From Burns) Vatally burned when ten metal fell upon him at the an Iron W a. t Providence Wednesday morning Hilman frightfully & pot of| V wks Tuesday a Hilman hospital who was a moulder burned was about the and arms and his clothes were tirely burned off when the metal,| At white heat, poured over him. HE’S GOTTA EXPLAIN HOW HE GOT IN THERE) 40, railway fireman, | explain what he was doing Marshall Vinegar and Pickle ompany'’s plant at 7 o'clock Wed. aday Employes of the ace, on entering Wednesday, dis covered Lenos, The police were| called and found that the intruder had a box of pickles, a pair of shoes and a check for $109, payable to the company, in his possession, fave Peter Lenos has to in the morning Hougebreakers made an entrance to the Covey Wet Wash, 231 N, Broadway, Tuesday night, When they left, a book of gasoline tickets, thin | these | Only the practiced skill of A : ble for you and the competent dentist can detect the trou po Reng gain correct it and stop the damage which the bad tooth is Let us urge on you again and our announcements in this paper— _ Have them examined right finds anything wrong with them, have it fixed up now. You will save greater expense in the future, you will avoid unnecessary suffering and, above all, you will protect your health—the most precious thing you pog sess. _ At this office we offer you the services of tists, and of graduate registered dentists only. We have no other kind. Every member of our staff 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 is ses to you that he knows his business and knows it so roughly pop bd. reedig wor dy nate thorough and wm a examination before a nt 0 ntal examiners, as to his know f an’ abil- ity to practice the dental profession. ——. es me You will find our prices very reasonable—lower, in fact, than most offices on account of the fact that we do a very large volume of business. This permits us to take a smalle fit indivi is pe gon ah lad r profit on the individual patient than an possibly afford to ¥ Mig es: og Mee y we the ve’ them the very best of materials and equipment with which . Sanitation is a hobby in this office. P We have Poe pty tera money to put in the most up-to-date machinery for the of our instruments. All our operators and attendants less white at all times. We guarantee all our work w in, as we have frequently done in NOT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH. graduate registered den- are Po ag ith an ironclad guarantee that protects you m every angle. is rantee is signed both the operat does the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. a, abaer an ei sn a tae office, who is thoroughly responsible. FREE EXAMINATION ough examination. He will tell you at once what is teeth into perfect condition and just what the cost tion and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor put y: to have work done unless you want it. and gladly. But for your own sake—for your health’s sake—for chances for success—don’t put it off another day. necessary to put your This service is offered to you freely Come in right away. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Diagenally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place, LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 1405 Third Avenue Lundin Wants Mayor to Force Respect to Anthem Protesting against disrespect, Spangled Banner’ is being played, | shown the national anthem at Seat-| or for any man to fail to remove bis | Ue park concerts and advocating jail hat Thousands of people enjoyed | \ sentences for all those who fail to the band concerts Sunday, and it is a| do honor to “The Star Spangled Ban. | shame that the final selection should ner" and the "onere, ey Al-|be marred by the willful disrespect | fred H, Lundin has written a letter | of two such men. to Mayor Hanson. i= While enjoying the last Sunday at Alk I pticed two | men fail to rise or remove their hats anthem writes Lundin. “One of | the men continued reading ‘Seviet Russia Attorney 1 CONTINUOUS DAILY—1 TO 11 TOMORROW TO SATURDAY FEATURE | PHOTOPLAY | 4 GLADYS “MISS DULCIE band concert | din said that a police sergeant whose attention was called to the fact aid he d no authority lo do anything by city statute, but wished he had “1 suggest that an ordinance be prepared,” the letter continues, ‘making it a misdemeanor for person to fail to rise when the ‘Ss “HIr" VAUDEVILLE WHIRt bi} ei m GYPsi&rs Remany Camp” : HAL JOHNSON & 00. Comedy Playlet, “Mr, Chaperone” nop BROWN “Lights and § INGALLS @ DUFFIELD “A Palm Beach Fiirtatien” HUGH JonN “Mirth ana Magic” Great Britain acknowledged the independence of the United States by ® preliminary treaty of peace dated November 30, 1782, and by the final or definite treaty dated September 3, BE 1783, ‘This treaty was ratified by i led 4. $35 and some small change went with them. LESLIE —In— FROM DIXIE” the continental congress January 14, Comedy Travesty, 1764. rous things about it is the fact that very often the tooth which! away by a competent dentist, and if he | one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can ry best dentists available, but we also give proper sterilization 4 in spot- © We invite you to call and let one of our experts give your teeth a thor- will be. This examina- % ‘ou under any obligations _ the sake of your Regal Dental Offices