The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 9

| An Efficient And Handsome Dental Plate When the natural teeth in perfect health and without Mechanical of any kind they the functions of m; are imperfections perform tieation and the proper preparation of food for digestion by the stomach They m chanical t in the ¢ ct me “bite.” also make proper pronunciation of the speech possible The nearer a dental plate ap Proaches the natural teeth, of Which it is taking the place, the closer it is to perfection While no artificial member can be said to equa! the one, the aim of the dentist is to duplicate the teeth equipment—in appearance and efficiency. natural lost In the past few years great Padvances have been made in the manufacture of artificial teeth, offering the dentist a choice of size, form and shade by which he ts able to make bridges that are difficult indeed to discern as artificial at all. But the true worth of the plate lies in the efficiency with which it duplicates the work of the original tooth equip:nent. This is the work of the den. tist himself, and it is here that he proves his worth to the pa- tient. The plate with “rugous ridges” and other advanced improve- Ments made in this office is so natural in appearance and so thoroughly efficient in per formance that it merits the most careful investigation by these who require a denture of this sort. High skint meas ure gu: » Prices Dental ways in at- tendance. Note the location. For those who are unable to pay for their dental work im one sum, I have arranged an easy payment lan that will appeal to all. investigate it DR. WM. H. HOMPSON PIONEER DENTIST Corner First and Yesler Way Entrance 95 Yesler Way Over Shoe Store have all the materials for your Interlor work, including beaver board, the manufac- tured lumber. Literature and sample gindly sent upon re- quest. Ernst Hardware Co. 514 Pike St. Seattle That special size of Flor de Murias Cigars now being sold in United Cigar, Stores attwo-| for-a-quarter willbringyou' back to the, goodolddays before the warwhentwo bits would buy two cigars just about as good as cigars! can be. | — COMING — HIN CHIN’ Ad v 4 4 ALL-AMERICAN MARKET PLAN Homekeepers’ League Finds | Way to Fight H. C. L. ‘The building of an All-American | market at some downtown site, prob jably on the northwest corner of Second ave. and Virginia st., incor | por ated for 0,000, was decided upon at the meeting of the Homekeepers’ league, in the Frederick & Ne’ ambly room, ‘Thursday afternoon commendation was made by & « mittee which has been investi gating the building of the market and the league of housewives in-| dorsed it unanimously | A committee of four is now han-| |dling the plans for the market, and | jit will appoint a permanent commit tee of seven | sists of Mrs. H.W Redington, Mrs Adams. of the mark \to reduce the cost of commodities by | eliminating unnecessary handling | and delays of transportation. A lrurat auto expreds company, backed |by government recommendation, | ‘would be used as a means to secure {an unlimited supply of farm prod:| ucts for the market. Membership in the market would cost $5, the report recommended, and sheuld the market earn above a 10 per cent dividend, 25 per cent of the balance would be devoted to charita bie institutions, | | Mrs. H. W. Lung was president of the league, Mrs. 1 Moses, vice chairman, and Mr A. Adams, secretary, | The next meeting of the Teague will be next ‘Thursday, at 1 o'clock, in the Frederick & Nelson assembly room, JONES RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS } A Newspaper Man Served on) “Stars and: Stripes” Sergt. Maj. Richard Seelye Jones, Seattle newspaper man and former member of the 18th engineers, re turned to Seattle Thursday night, after an absence of nearly two ) rs. While overseas, Jones was circula- tion manager of the Stars and) Stripes, official publication of the American expeditionary forces Jones resigned the presidency of the Seattle Press club to join the 18th engineers, August 1, 1917, and soon thereafter sailed for France. He beeame a field inspector for the army publication in May, 1918, and later was appointed circulation man. ager, with offices in Paris. Jones | lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Richard Saxe Jones, 2616 Harvard ave, N | | THIS SMOKERS SPECIAL CHIM- NEY (S$ BECOMING POPULAR | | | | BELLOWS ATTACHMENT 13 RECOn: MENDED FOR PIPE SMOKERS ! THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. ALDERWOOD a>: GOD MANOR and the ORGANIZED POULTRY _ INDUSTRY “Time’s Noblest Offspring Is the Last’’ LDERWOOD MANOR comes forth after years of struggle to perfect the New Science of Living on the Land. It has the benefit of all the lessons of the past, and is the very finest expression of the great ideal of Individual Independence to be achieved by millions of people in the future. Every family has its Home in a Garden. Each is assured a well-provided. table by means of its own intense and diversified industry. And practically all look to a single highly specialized industry for cash income—Poultry for Egg production. ques The first essential toward success for the settler is to KNOW HOW. This usually requires expert, thorough and devoted teaching in the Art of Poultryculture, including the matter of breeding, housing, queeemeeeese feeding and maintaining the stock in good condition. The Puget Mill Company, founder of ALDERWOOD MANOR, has taken care of all this. The man or woman who takes up the New Life in this wonderful community is not cast adrift, not left to his or her own resources. A remarkable Demonstration Farm, which is nothing less than a great Poultry College with a permanent staff of practical teachers, is the Keystone in arch of Success at Alderwood. ‘Here, under the direction of Mr. H. B. Reed, who ranks among the foremost masters of the Poultry Industry, the “little lander” is taught, FREE, the modern methods that insure absolute success and big profits in egg farming. With other equally efficient experts in home gardening, horticulture to watch over and direct them each individual attains remarkable efficiency. Big Profits in the Poultry Industry It is practical to keep 1,500 White Leghorns on a 5-acre farm, leaving ample room for the home garden and orchard. Under the Alderwoed Manor methods the average net “profits range around $2 per hen per year-—usually higher. With a thousand laying hens this means an annual income of $2,000.00, plus all the fresh eggs and vegetables, berries and fruit, and fried chicken for the family table, besides the pré¢served fruits and vegetables for winter use. Are YOU doing this well NOW? PUGET MILL COMPAN ALDERWOOD MANOR has a Community Center which pro- Social Life ies. vides all the facilities of organized life for hundreds of famil- The Social and Educational Hall is the meeting place for parents and the younger folks, dancing, lectures, plays and other forms of wholesome pleasure being frequently indulged in an atmos-" phere that tends to mould character. The Puget Mill Company makes, it easy for those of earnest desire who wish to acquire a little 5-acre farm in what is intended to be the greatest poultry dis- - trict in America. Hundreds of folks are already living at Alderwood Manor, en- joying the Freedom and Independence that only the land can give. Beautiful modern bungalows with model poultry plants dot the gently rolling lan the altitude of 400 feet above sea level affording an ever inspiring view of tant snow-capped mountains. All the comforts and*conveniences that city folks enjoy are available at Alder wood Manor—electricity, the telephone, electric car service, etc. The fine, big up- holstered coaches of the’Seattle-Everett interurban bring you back and forth from the center of the big, busy city of Seattle in 45 minutes. Or you can drive out Westlake and the North Trunk Boulevard in 40 minutes. Lots of Alderwood Manor folks work in Seattle, finding it less expensive and decidedly pleasanter to live in the nearby countryside. Where else in all the West can you find such an onportunity to engage in a highly profitable business near a great and growing me Northward at a rapid pace, polis. Seattle is rushing steadily enhancing every acre of ground fn this re- markable Poultry Center. Compare a profit-producing 5-acre farm with your nar- row, hemmed-in city lot. Which do YOU prefer? Your name and address on a postal card, or the coupon printed below, filled out, will bring you, by return mail, a FREE copy of Alderwood Manor Countryside, beautifully illustrated, and containing the complete sto: f Alder- wood Manor and the New Life of the Land. Write NOW. . ree : OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY. Take the Seattle-Everett Interur- ban cars, leaving every hour, on the half-hour, from the depot at Fifth and Pine (Seattle). Call at the office and arrange to go out as our guest Saturday or Sunday. ince 1853 Land Department — Walker Building, Second and University, Seattle Phone Elliott 182 Ministers Form Union; Will Not Strike But Want Pay Equalized «.2i"""""" \Monarchy of Italy Safe, Consul Avers BY ERNEST J. HOPKINS | (N. E. A, Staff Correspondent) OAKLANL July 41.—Over- alls and preachers’ vestments are getting closer together in California. Soft-handed pastor and hard-mus clea workingman have both heard a| call—the “Cail of the Carpenter.” | ‘This summons says that the church | and the labor union must go togeth- | er, if the church is to be saved from | dry-rot, it the labor unions is to be | saved from Bolshevism. | So—Northern California pastors, | under the leadership of the Oakland | ministers, have formed a labor union. | It is called the Ministers’ union. | It seats its delegates in both the | | Central Labor council and the Build- ing Trades council of Oakland, The delegate to both these | bodies is Rev, Charles Sydney Price, | pastor of Calvary Congregational | Blotchy Skin How many times you have looked inte the mirror and wished that your skin [{ were soft and lear ike thers whem | you know, “without a blemish.” Wash D. D. D., the lotion of healing’ oils, over | your pimples or blotches tonight—and wake up in the morning to find thi fone! A Be bottle will give you pellet, Why doa’t yon try D. D. D. today? D. D. D. The Lotion for Skin Disease! Bartell’s Drug Store church, and chairman of the labor the shame of the $600 salary should committee of the Congregational as-|be removed from the church. sembly, Several other citiés in the state have begun to form ministers’ unions Rey. Price is officially recognized by ras a regular delegate, rep- resenting an authorized ”" He has full floor privilegesand a vote. He carries the words of Christ into th news of labor's attitude ministers. Every minister in Oakland be- longs to the “local.” They are cons! ing two main problems: First, how to help union men cope with the threat- + eing growth of I. W. W.-ism and Bolshevism. Second, how to make the pastor more efficient and raise his pay. “Tt was the spread of Bolshevism that really awakened the ministers to the necessity of getting into the labor field,” says Rev. Price, “If unionizing had been suggested five years ago,“it would halve been almost unanimousty defeated. But the ministers cannot see society in danger without realizing that only Christianity can save it. “As to raising preachers’ wages, that is being considered, The minis- ters are unanimous in condemning a system that permits one pastor to be paid, say, $10,000 a year, while scores are getting $60 a year, “Those who, like myself, are get ting above the average pay for pas- tors, are quite willing to accept a re- union meetings, then carries the back to the duction, if necessary, im order thatfinancial basis, then the “There is no danger of a ‘preach: ers’ strike.’ It would be wrong for | ministers to withhold their servi from humanity, We cannot strike, | and we cannot limit our hours of} work, “We can, however, organize in w campaign of education. One project that has been considerably dis is that of pooling our salar man to draw an equal amount, More equitable proportion than « present, “The low wage paid to preach- ers is due, above all, to the fact that the preachers have not giv- en what the public need—an en- lightened leadership on the vital problems of every-day life, We have not applied the teachings of Jesus Christ to men’s and women’s wages, to labor rela tions, to profits, to high prices, to the home, and the store and the shop. “That is why our attendance has fallen off, and our income with it. In the last year or two there has been a turning-point, The war brought the preachers once more into touch with life. And now the congregations are growing—more men are coming fo church than have come in years. “The two problems are really one. If we help the workingman think clearly about his problems, if we help our muddled and misguided so- ciety to get back on a Christian | that extent are false, income question will solve itself without a preachers’ strike.’ “Not to help the public in its daily problems is a form of sabotage. “The preacher has sabotaged with- out meaning to, But we're ‘in the union now.” Italian monarehy is safe. en no attempts to over- t hrone, despite news re- ports, All disorders due to food riots have*been settled.” This was the substance of a telegram received by I. Unti, Italian consul here, from the Italian embassy in Washington. | “While there have been food riots and other disorders attendant upon the war, there is no danger of Bol- shevist rule," said Consul Unti on Thursday. ‘The news dispatches to Wages in It-| aly are as high as in this country, and the scale of living lower. Many Italians are going back to their own land,” Goebring Optical Co “The Eyes Examined Glassep Fitted Moderaée Prices 424-% Joshua Green Bldg. CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist Eyes Examine Prices ented 0 eck = Free— Short _ breath. | ing relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few days, re; ulates the liver, kidneys, stoma nd heart, purifies the trengthens entire system. for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REM, CO, Dept. | The Consistent Saver The consistent saver, all other things being equal, is the most desirable citizen. He very proper- ly discounts luck and banks on certainties. Things may happen favorably, but your own observa- tion will tell you that the consist- ent saver is almost invariably favored by fortune. 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