The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 4

ar Discretion Discretion is, no doubt, the. better part of valor, as we have been told. It is also applied common sense ‘in the ractical, unheroic affairs of everyday ife. The discreet individual looks on the systematic saving of a certain por tion of income or wages as a rule of life which must be observed. Consider those discreet friends of yours! They not only save money, but they also place it in the Savings De- partment of a big bank for obvious reasons. Savings Department open every Saturday evening from 6 to 8 for your convenience. Liberty Bonds bought and sold at market prices. | The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 PLATES ‘¢ compelled to wear plates will be interested tn fact that we have a special department for this difficult ch of dentistry. Advanced methods only are used in this nt, and all imperfections are eliminated. Consult us about Our advice is FREE. to refer you of satisfied customers, and is done under a FIFTEEN- (ARANTEE. meer ts Robbed Todd While He Snored Sweetly Burglars entered Todd Sweek's FR SK I dis- lence re-|COUNTY TO SELL OFF ave. and Union st. while Todd snored Monday night. His loss was $150 in cash and some clothing. The home of H. H. Bulkeley, at 2931 Harvard ave. N.. was entered Monday night by burglars who breke a glass in a rear door. A quantity of jewelry and clothing is missing. geestass to any, the confid foom at the Windsor Apts. Sixth/| SKULL OF HUN SHOWS COWARD American Legion Post Hears Prof. L. Ayres The skull of a German soldier taken from a trench in Flanders, was used Monday night by Prof, L.Ayres, a phrenologist, to iustrate the char acteristics of the Hun, particularly | his ability to do a “kamerad” when | cornered | The lecture and were staged at the other features regular monthly jentertainment of Elmer J, Noble | Post No. 1, of the American Legion, at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club. | Other numbers on the | were Violin solo, Artnur Kloth, ac | companist, John Hopper; songs, Rob: ert 8. Edmonds; costume dances, Charles Harris; monologues and dances, Saunderson School of Ex | pression; Irish folk song, Mrs. Harriet |C, Saunderson; diatect impersona- | tions, Miss Bernadine Winters; gypsy dance, Miss Catherine Saunderson ; monologue, Miss Dorothy Swunder- son. ‘MRS, LISTER IN SUPREME COURT | Asks Order to Collect $5,000 ‘ Fund OLYMPIA, July $—Mre Alma Lister, widow of the late Gov. Ernest Lister, Monday filed suit in the state supreme court for $5,000, the amount | voted by the last legislature for the |reliet of Gov. Lister. | Chief Justice O. R. Holeomb issued ja writ citing the state auditor to |appear on July 25 to show cause why |he should not be compelled to pay the money. | The state auditor has taken the stand, on the advice of the attorney- general, that the money was in the form of a gift or an attempt to in- lecrease the salary of an official while |he was in office, and therefore un- |constitutional. Maurice Langhorne, | of Tacoma, represented the Lister es- | tate, ‘Col. Richards Here as Ordnance Chief Opening an office in Seattle, Lieut. Col. | Willard K. Richards has as }sumed the duties of ordinance of | ficer of the North Pacific coast ar | tillery district, which he has been appointed to fill, All officers tempora viding commissions in the coas corps in this district must charged before September 1 recently received at the headquarters state BISHOP SCORNS PLAN TO TRY HUN KAISER urtillery be dix program | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. PUT THRU TWO GOOD MEASURES |Reconstruction Bills Pass as Senators “Goof” | BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, July 8.—-While |Most senators have been taking up j the time of the senate with ot about the league of nations, Senator W. 8. Kenyon of Lowa (republican) |and Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia | (democrat), working as a team, have put thru two great bills designed to make 600,000 injured and broken Americans gasets instead of labilities to the nath®, They have secured passage of a measure extending vocational train: ing of injured soldiers and sailors, |and of another bill whereby men in jured in industry or otherwise may | be trained for work. | Tho bill as regards soldiers and sailors extends the work already be- gun, so the Federal Board of Voca tional Training can continue tts op. erations. $4,000,000 is appropriated for the purpage. While men are be ing trained, they are paid not to ex | ceed $75 per month if they are sin. | if married, $75 per month plus several sums allowed under the War Risk Insurance Act. Services of the board are open to every man in the armed service of the nation who in curred any kind of disability which is a handicap to him in earning a living. Bill Was Attacked ‘There was a lively attack upon the bill, which evoked the response that the board already had 4,200 of our former soldiers and sailors in train ing schools or in student work; that 10,000 had been assigned to occupa tions; 6,000 more we pady for stu dent work; 100,000 were registered with the board and were being tried out and classified, There are still 59,000 in hospitals who are to be rogistered. But even more important is the bill to extend vocational training to all persons who by reason of a physical defect or infirmity, whether congeni tal or acquired by accident, injury, or disease, are at present totally or par tially incapacitated. It embodies Kenyon's idea that the training should be made open even toa “bum” Who lost his leg riding the bumpers of a freight train, if by that train ing he may be made a useful mem ber of society Under this law the government does not undertake the whole plan of education. It leaves this to the states, subject to supervision by the Federal Poard for Vocational Train. ing. - Even Save “Bums” Nor does the government supply all the money. It matches dollar for | dollar with the states. For this pur. | pose $500,000 is provided for the cur rent year, $750,000 for the next year and thereafter for two years $1,000,000 | per year, The sums appropriated are | to be alloted to the states in the pro | portion their populatgon bears to the total population of the nation. But in no event is a state to get less than $5,000 per year. . Good it’s Simply Sense This is the inexpensive _\ and attractive machine-made paper pack- age which is responsible for the low of the LORD SALISBURY Turkish Cigarette. This is the manufacture as well as the of others. These BECAUSE it has and economy and, therefore, the best are the LORD SALISBURY cigarettes which you get because of the difference in the SBURY cost of the package. LORD SALI - e expensive hand-made cardboard box which is re- ¢ sponsible for the high price of other brands of Turkish cigarettes of our own price - g manufacture TURKISH CIGARETTE is inevitable quality, quantity BECAUSE it is the Turkish Cigarette in only high-grade the world thai sige weote and most for the least. e underlying purpose of the bil! is to encourage states to undertake sells for as little money as . EXETER, England. July 8 —Re ‘ ROCK-CRUSHING PLANT The rock crushing plant owned by the county at North Bend will be sold on the eteps of the County-City it} building on July 28. This was the decision reached by the county cori- missioners Monday. All use for the Plant has ceased to exist as far as Laboratories, York City. a daily treat to|the county ts concerned, was the Pr n rgency New at. opinion of the commissioners. aos ——GREAT—— Season haven’t been duplicated in Seattle this season. Our store is filled with others just as attractive. Extra Value BAXTER & BAXTER’S | mi-Annual Clearance Sale Is the Event of the e’s best judges of Footwear throng our store daily—attracted by values Here are a few of the offer- ferring to the proposed trial of the former kaiser, the Bishop of Exeter. speaking In the cathedral! here yes terday, declared he regretted that “a character held in the greatest con tempt should be dignified and mar tyrized by an international trial.” The bishop added it would be bet ter to leave the ex-emperor to a life of shame. this work and to leave the develop |ment of the plans very largely to | the states, subject always to ap | proval by the federal board. | “It’s a singular thing,” said Ken | yon, in speaking of the bill, “that Jonly one state, New Jersey, has a | plan for vocational training of those injured in industry. Every year sees thousands of men and women in- jured at work. They lose an arm or jan eye or some fingers, are consid ered unfit for further work, and are virtually thrown on the scrap-heap, They become a burden upon the com. munity, when, with proper training, they could be made self-sustaining, happy, cheerful, self-respecting mem. bers of society.” The two bills have gone to the house for action. The soldier bill will be quickly passed, but the other one will face a fight unless the people help by writing their congressmen, WAR MACHINE NOW RESCUER Geophone to Locate Impris- oned Miners BY A. E, GELDHOF WASHINGTON, July 8—Uncle n't turning any swords into " plowsha Four ‘big lines of Black Kid and Calf Oxfords, military heel, all sizes and widths from AAA to now for ... WHITE KID OXFORDS So Good Right Now Ladies’ White Kid Oxfords, Louis heels and military heels, turn or welt soles; all sizes and widths in 8 different styles. Regular prices were $9.00 to $12.00. We will sell $7.85 them all for. . Small sizes in White Good sizes in White : $3.85 seeeeee and Oxfords at . Boots at . These are all good Shoes, with some sizes missing. See these Eastern shoe prices are soaring. the gainer. SAXTER & BAXTER White reignskin Cloth Pumps and Colonials, all sizes and widths. $6.50 to $7.50. $3.85 $4.85 On the Rack—Some Wonderful Values Good sizes in White Pumps Good sizes in White New stock costs us more than ever before, hut we must have ‘space for arriving shipments. Our stock is too big. These sale pricés mean a sacrifice to us. Every line in the store will be on sale except Cantilevers. No exchanges after 10:30 a. m. No refunds at all during this sale. Great Values in White Pumps That Fit Regular Must Go Now for , Tan and Black Oxfords and Pumps......... sure. You Shop early and avoid the ’ 1326 2d Ave. hasn't any swords—that's the Cutlery wasn’t mugh in de. | peace, Take, for instance, the geophone— a listening instrument invented by he French during the war to detect nemy sapping and underground | mining operations and to locate ene |my artillery. The geophone is now being used by the bureau of mines as an aid in locating miners who have been entombed after a mine disaster, Instead of helping to take lives, the little instrument now helps to save them! The geophone works on the same srinciple as the seismograph, iderous apparatus which feels a arthquake thousands of miles away und records it. It's an iron ring about three and a haif inches in diameter, each side covered by a mica dise and a brass cap piece. Inside is suspended a lead dise, From this little box leads ja rubber tube with a stethoscopic |ear-piece on the end, which is placed in the operator's ear, Usually two geophones are used, jone for each ear. When these are ity, the earth waves produced by the \ The lead weight inside, however, re- mains comparatively motionless. |'The motion between the instrument se and the lead weight causes a arification and compression of the air in the instrument, and this com | pression is carried to the ear drums |thru the rubber tubes. | In this way pounding with a pick on bituminous coal in a mine can be heard for 900 fe wnd pounding | with a sledge can be heard 1,150 feet The direction from which the sound comes is easily determined, because, | when two geophones are used, the sound is @ trifle loud nearest the pounding, er in the one the | placed on the ground and any'one| lis pounding or digging in the vicin-| | pounding shakes the geophone disc. | 18 cents for 15 cigarettes \(35 cents for 2 packages) Release Soldiers to Harvest Wheat WASHINGTON, July 8.—(United Press.}—Orders were issued by the war department yesterday to the commanding generals of Camps Pike and Bowie, Texas; Dodge, lowa, and Funston, Kansas, and Fort Sill, Okla., to release all emergency men possible to work In wheat fields be- cause of the urgent need for farm labor. The department ordered discharge of all emergency men who can be spared who Will agree to work in the wheat fields. NEW STORE OPENED . Lennon's new store at Westlake ave, and Pine st., was opened Mon- day. The joint proprietors, A, J. Lennon and C. F. Berg, were the recipients of hearty congratulations on the opening of the new store, $<. 'HIS NERVES WERE COULD NOT SLEEP Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Brought Health and Happi- ness, Says St. Louis Man “My nerves were so weakened that I was practically a wree! Mr. Harry H. Fleck, of No. West Sullivan avenue, St. Louis, Mo “L had had a severe attack of ty- phoid fever and it left me badly run down and unable to recover my strength. I suffered from frequent nervous headaches and they became so bad at times that I was forced to go to bed. I also had a dull ache in my legs and was so nervous that I couldn't sleep and had no desire to eat. I became melancholy and de- pressed. I was sleepy during the day at my work and sometimes I was overcome by dizzy spells. “I had been under treatment for some time but nothing seemed to rgach the cause of my trouble, until one day I was urged to try Dr, Wil- lams’ Pink Pills. After taking the remedy for a short time my condi. |tion showed so much improvement | that I determined to give the remedy a thorough trial. As a result my |nerves regained their strength, my | appetite improved and I am able to sleep soundly at night. I seldom | have headaches, the dizzy spells have [entirely disappeared and I feel fine | again.’ | Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by your own drug- gist or will be sent direct by mail, | postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $ Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N, Y., for free nerve book, CAPTAIN OF U-BOAT IN TOWER OF LONDON BERLIN, July 8.—The first con- flict between Germany and England jon the peace terms has broken out jover the retention in the London tower of Capt. Keiswetter, comman- der of the U-56, Keiswetter was en- route from Spain, where he had been interned, to Berlin, when he was seized. FOUND MANY PINTS Dry squad officers raided the home of I. B. Keillitt, 49, at 620 Charles st, Monday, and reported they found 83 quarts and 36 pints of |home brewed stuff. Kellitt is held in Heu of $1,000 bail. Merchant Financial, Wreck “IT am a financial wreck because | jot the expense of doctors and| |medicine for my wife. She has |been a chronic sufferer for 10 years, Some pronounced it gall stones, some gastritis and some in- testinal tnflarmmation. I happened that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflaymation which all stomach, liver and ailments, including ap- One dose will convince y refunded. Bartell’s Five Drug Stores and druggists every- where,—Advertisement. causes practically intestinal le blisters that appear on the skin and then break, accompanied by angry looking inflamed spots or sores that spread, with intense itching, generally can be described as eczema. Resinol Oi ‘i me ahha ily Re eng with perseverance, usually clears away the trouble entirely, ' Anoint thicker at wight, bandage. Little waty t | then Sold by all druerists, For fee samples write Rasinel, Baliimare, SY MOTORCYCLE BREAKS * LEG OF MAN, AGE 60 Struck by @ motorcycle at 12th ave. and Jackson st. Monday after. noon, George M. Roberts, 60, 2315 First ave. was taken to the city hospital with a broken leg and minor injuries. A. L. Fries, 21, driver of the motorcycle, was booked on a charge of reckless dri ing at police headquarters. Fries declared that the accident was caused by Roberts zig-zagging across the street in an effort to avoid him. Roberts declared that he did not see the machine. TWO TEST CASES ON BEER MAKING FILED HARTFORD, Conn., July 8.—Two test cases, one to determine the con- stitutionality of the wartime prohibi- tion law and the other to establish whether beer, as specified in the act of congress, is intoxicating, will be tried before Judge Chatfield in the United States district court in New Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and is very harmful. Mulsi- fied cocoanut ofl shampoo (which jis pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses. the hair and scalp thor- oughly. ‘The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces- sive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone r f nd in the recent misunderstand to read an ad of Mayr's Wondertul | Haven tomorrow. in the family for months. D. Shoes that will give you ing. abe Remedy and from the first dose my ee ent cn ee eee rvice. lar $7.00 to $8.00. But. he ie surning eome: of the |wife has steadily improved.” It All gl ae $7, $ weapons of war into implements of is a simple, harmless preparation a FREE CLINIC 4 DENTAL and SURGICAL FRANKLIN H Monday, July 14th to FREE tween 9 and 12 a. m,, Any one di IGH SCHOOL Saturday, July 19th esiring teeth extracted will kindly call at the Franklin High School on Monday, be- so they may be clas- sified and instructed when to appear. We are prepared to handle hundreds. eee WASHINGTON STATE DENTAL SOCIETY |