The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 10

| | Ta given by Nature when | “there is something wrong. ff ‘That aching tooth may be a | warning to you to take steps to avoid future ill. | ~ health, | | Visitors:-- In order to accommodate | the many visitors to this ‘eity who may wish to have | F dental work done during "their stay, special and ex- | | tended sittings are being arranged in this office. Not | only is this a favorable op. | portunity as regards to sit- | “tings, but because of the greatly lowered price sched. Mle in force at this office _ for the summer. It must be distinctly understood, | however, that the high | quality of dentistry for " which this office is so well known in the West will ) not be, under any circum: | departed from. e High skill and conscien- } pss are guaranteed in | office, Prices are mod- | indeed. Dental nurse always in Note the location. . | Pay As You Can wr those who are un- | to pay for their den- work in one sum, I have rt an easy payment tl it will appeal to all. tigate it. OMPSON "Pioneer Dentist First and Yesier Way ras 95 Yesler Way Shee Store ND MAY GET NEW LANDING FIELD : , Ore. 23.—Portland :: y to accept the gift of 8. m, local capitalist, to have a Boldt’s French Pas- 1414 3rd Ave.; down- 2nd Ave. AND \ i <4 | | and the cares that infest the day shall fold their tents like the Arabs, and as silently steal away.” The effect of good music in the words of the poet, an effect that may be permanent in your own Home if you Own a sweet toned Columbia. Listen to its wonder. ful voice in our Music Rooms today. Models from $25 ‘upwards. work with the Automobile Engineers, | tration, PRISONER, CRAZED BY LOVE, TRIES TO KILI, ME Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Enter | prise Association How we made that 50-mile journey to the hospital to Proskooroff I do not know The ambulance crept—so slowly! My husband lay unconscious. ‘The 50 miles seemed a thousand, and the Austrian shells pursued us vindie tively 1 knew at the time that the grisly trip marked an epoch in my life From a pampered, petted operatic actress and concert singer | was sud. nly plunged into the horror of life T journey taught me to see war in its true light—to hate those who bring war to the world, and to sorrow for the poor soldiers who blindily offer up their bodies and lives on the altar. Two months later Alexis overed sufficiently to had re- resume his I went to the Gmerinka hospital, nursing and singing. Most of the time we lived on potatoes and black bread, with now and then a delicacy in the way of a dried fish which in former days I would have thought unfit for a dog. Once I grew accus: tomed to the work, the days were uneventful until a sudden turn in the plot woven by fate brought me abruptly to a scene of tragedy. Two Austrian prisoners were brought in, They were suffering from shell shock and nervous pros- One of them was a young man—before the war he had been a poet and writer. He was in terrible mental and physical condition; his mind wandered for days at a time. Our orders were that enemy wounded should be cared for on the same terms as our own, ,This order came near costing me my life. I cared for this young Austrian, bringing him what flowers I could find, for flowers seemed to soothe him; and singing arias from the operas for ears evidently well trained in music. He improved, and was permitted to have pencil and paper, also a penknife, At last, one evening, when I was alone tn the ward, he | showed me the verses he had been | writing. They were not of war, but of love—and all his love was directed toward me. I told him I did not love him; that \The “Servant” That Saves its Salary This servant is The Hoover. “*Wages’’ shout 25c a day for a short while. Then works free for a lifetime. Here’ s how it saves its salary: —in longer-wearing rugs —in the shorter time it takes the cleaning woman at 30c per hour in reduced laundering due to its dustless cleaning —in brooms at $1.50 each —in better family health as a result of regularly ridding car- pets of germ-infested dirt, etc. With The Hoover the help can clean but one way — thoroughly. » Relieves you of watchfulness—insures carpete ings that are beaten, swept and vacuum cleaned. ausT RUN YOUR OOvER “Hire’* this servant that never es, talks back, goes out or slights the work. "You can easily have a Hoover. As we said— about 25¢ a day for a short while. That is how our easy terms figure vp. Call and see Sold on Easy Payment Plan. SEATTLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 509 Pine St. Main 5331. Phone for Demonstration. After you eat~always take EATONIC FOR YOUR ACID-STOMAC! ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. digestion and appetite. sande wonderfully to please or we will refund money. ox today. You will see. Sold by druggists throughout Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat. | Keeps stomach Sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep, EATONIC is the best reinedy. Tens of thou- benefited. Only costea cent or twoa day to use it. Positively guaranteed Geta big Biliousness is a common form of indigestion. is brought on by food-waste which the stomach, intes- tines and bowels fail to expel. doses of Beecham’s Pills, when bilious, you will soon rid yourself of the impurities, relieve sick headache, stimulate the liver and bile and tone the stomach. Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. BY VALENTINA JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd | @—JAKOVLEFF — +? | I was married; that I loved my hus- band; that I hated my husband's enemies and loathed the for their crueity to our prisoners. A few evenings later my patient conscious warning, I up. sprang his hand the open knife, my right arm, below the wrist. In a | moment I was drenched with blood from a severed artery. Screaming for aid, I dodged behind the chair. Nurses rushed into the WASHINGTON, July 23,—(United Press,)}—After eight months of study of the railroad situation, the national transportation conference today placed before congress a new and comprehensive plan for solving the railroad problem. Testifying before the house inter. state and foreign commerce commit tee, the conference—created by the Rents Going Higher, Prediction for Fall Landlords and Agents | Prepare for Another Raise Rents in Seattle, already sky high, are due for another boost this fall, in the opinion of men close to rental situation. How will the a age Seattle family meet the tional outlay? The far-sighted man will beat high rents by owning his own place, } and $100 cash and a job are all that's to assure this, Just a few f 35th ave. S. W., a paved city | t, you ean buy half-acre tracts |for $1 with only $100 down and $15 per month and interest. Included at this price is the first “unit” of a modern ho this “unit of two r | mediately ditions ca time te jtime. An architect's blue print is furnished free, giving detailed plans | for construction of additional rooms, | You can drive on good pay t |from downtown to this Farm.” Half-acre provi om for house, garage, garden, chick ens, ete, City water school, near to street car rs, 716 Third ave. will For Biliousness It If you will take a few Austrians | slept. I sat in a large chair, my back toward him, and fell into a doze. Suddenly, in response to a sub- | Facing me was the young poet, in| I threw out my hands to shield | myself, At the same moment he struck. A stinging pain flashed thru THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. { ,) { A BRIDE IN RAGING RUSSIA LIGHT COMPANY - | , \ me } =VALENTINA — Cay room and disarmed the man. He was insane. They strapped him to his cot, and after a time he relaxed and went to sleep. At noon he awoke, calling my name. They told him what he had done He refused to believe it, insisting that |he loved me, that he had never touched me, and would give his life rome. Russien wounded at the hospital demanded that he be execut ed, but I per ly asked that his life be spared, for it was clear that his reason had abandoned him. They spared him, but death did not. Three days later he was dead. “Broken heart,” said the doctor. (To be continued.) Return of Railroads Is Urged by Conference United States Chamber of Commerce |” to formulate a raflroad poliey—thru Harry A. Wheeler, ag its first spokes- man, recommended: Return of the railroads to private jownership as soon as necessary remedial legislation can be enacted. Consolidation of existing railroads linto strong competitive systems. TO RAISE RATE New Minimum Planned for Poles, Extensions Increased ra 4 which the Puget Sound Traction light and for new patron: vt located on pres ent service lines, ha been filed with the state public service com mission, Corporation Counsel Walter ¥. Meier was notified Tuesday He will ask the elty ¢ nell next Mon day if the city will oppose the rate boost The company plans to keep the kilowat rates as they are, but. to charge a minimum of $2 a month for one customer, or $1.50 for two where requ each required connections where no new poles are required the minimum charge per month will be| ORGANIZE FOR SAFETY WEEK Careful Drivers’ Club Plans} City-Wide Drive Committees: aire "being appointed Wednesday to have charge of the or ganization in various sections of the city for a “safety w to be held in Seattle from July 27 to August 2, President Ralph H. Royal, of the Careful Drivers’ club, announced. Arrangements were completed with | the Hivic bureau of the Chamber of ommerce and Commercial Club to co-operate with the club and other civic organizations in promoting the eas of the “week without 4 cident” campaign. Notices have been | sent to the ministers of the city ask ing them to make special note of week from the pulpits next | All committeemen will meet Thurs day evening in the assembly room of | the Chamber of Commerce to com: | plete plans for “safety week.” All| who are interested in the problem con: | fronting the club are invited to tend and assist in the organization. | RESIDENCE AND CAFE ROBBED BY BURGLARS J. F. Johnson, 1006 W. Bodwell at., reported to the police that his home had been entered Monday night and a gold n valued at $50 and some small ge taken. A cafe at 406 Union st., owned by Mra. H. B. Smith, was entered Tues. day night and $7 extracted from the cash register, The burglars climbed over the front transom. PLUMBING GOODS TAKEN Thieves broke the padlock on the door of the plumbing shop owned by C. Sweeney, at 2508 W. Andover st., Teesday night, and helped them selves to a quantity of plumbing ac- cessories, Make a noise like a dollar and the world will give you the giad hand. Twenty-five cents buys as much in fine | Requirement that all carriers en |Baged, in interstate commerce sub- Ject themselves as corporations to federal) jurisdiction. Exclusive federal regulation of the capital expenditures and the security issues of all carriers engaged in in terstate commerce, Interstate commerce commission to retain its present powers and to be given additional powers over rates, Rule for Rates Enactment of a statutory rule of rate-making, designed to yield to the roads a return of 6 per cent on the aggregate fair values of properties of the roads. Creation of two contingent funds. an individual railroad fund estab lished by each road to support its own credit, and a general railroad fund maintained by contributions from all prosperous roads, to be sup: ported by credit of all railroads of the country. An excess of the general railroad contingent fund above $750,000,000 to be used for the general development of the transportation sys' country. Adjustment of wages and working conditions of railroad employes, Wheeler said, would be in the hands of boards consisting of employ: representatives and railroad officers, with the transportation board as ref eree, Wheeler also advocated creation of a railroad reserve fund, administered by the transportation board, to facil itate prompt s zation of railroad credits, Une plan congress would lend 0 to this fund as soon as the railroads are returned neduled to follow Wheeler on stand in support of the plan Paul M. Warburg, former vice irman of the federal reser rd; Professor Emery R. Johnson, University of Pennsylvania; W, W Salmon, president of (he General Railway Signal Co., Rochester, N. Y., nd Alexander W. Smith, Atlanta, ‘/Dairyman to Talk to Home Keepers Wallace will speak at 2 Thursday afternoon in derick & on’s auditorium under the auspices of the Seattle | Women's Homekeepers’ league. His | |subject Is “Milk Production and | Distribution Costs," and will deat| |with the figures represented producing and delivering a of milk to the consumer, Henry W. Lung, league, will preside, are interested are tend. Glen O. quart Mrs, president of the and Invited who at all to CRANEMAN IS HURT Otto Roecker, 47, 3 Rainier ave., n of the | in’ Havana cigars today as five years ago when you spend itina United Cigar Store for two of the Flor de Murias_ Presi- dents. Havana cigars simply cannot be better and the size beats everything else in the market | | | | | MorE? for RE Pavet , Get the nal - Nati Value. of At ASK for Ja craneman at Skinner & F | shipyards, was struck on th by a crane Wednesday morning, i was taken to the Seattle the world. In boxes, 10c. 25<. | hospital with severe helenae ‘i a Na the aentp. He ty unmarried, " Rie ee at 1h PAP Aee A ieee Ah eda id ant aa: 9s Prt aL hy AS OOM ate Oar ets, 1221-Third Ave *COR.UNIVERSILTY- BAXTER & BAXTER Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale maintaining a remarkably high standard with a steadiness that can only be ac- counted for by the fact that we have an_ endless beautiful and exception- ally seasonable array of High-Grade Shoes to Fit Any Foot at Prices to Fit Any Purse Shoes on the Rack Almost Given Away Ladies’ White Pumps and Boots, sizes, going at .. ee White Oxfords, Boots, in good sizes, going at Oxfords, good $1.85 , Pumps and $2.85 Black and Brown Pumps, A $1 Oxfords and Boots; good sizes, at be reduced. Throughout the Ladies’ Department Are Remarkable Offer- ings of Which the Following Are Merely Examples: $3.85 White Reignskin Pumps and _ Oxfords, Louis heels, all sizes and widths; were $6.50 and COOK IS ARRESTED | J. 8. Lentz, 4, a cook, was arrest ed Wednesday morning in the Valde- mar hotel, Third ave. and Seneca st., by Detectives D. M. Blaine and M. J. McNamee, and is held in the city jail on an open charge. Stolen goods were alleged to have been found ir his room. The goods were the prop- erty of Miss Anna Maughan, 5240 20th ave. N. E., and had been left a few days previously at the North- land cafe, 1425 Third ave., #r safe- keeping. .. $3.85 $6.85 Colored Kid Oxfords and Pumps $6.85 Good sizes and widths in big lines of th $4.85 White Reignskin Pumps, Colonials and Oxfgrds that sold regu- larly for $7.50, are now going fast at only Shoes goin at eee Broken Shoes that sold for $8 to ing at downstairs. 4 ladies’ field mouse kid, gray kid and buckskin, white kid and buckskin that sold regularly at $10 to $11. The stock must | Some Offerings on the Men’s Rack good assortment of Sport *. $1.85 men’s sizes in 0, now go- $4.85 See these and others in e Men’s' Department $7.85 A big line of white kid Oxfords and Pumps, high grade in every re- spect; just two prices on these splendid Shoes— Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. US GHGEEEREERoeReeee eo PLAIN OR | o ALBERT HANSEN 1AMOND NGS AND WATCHES Dr. J. Brown’s New Office Has ne equi KAR-RY for RHEUMATISM and Kindred — Disorders. It removes the cause and restores the system te health. $2.00 ‘per box. KAR-RU COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash. 30 DAYS’ TREATMEN? Dense lye book free. i For sale by Drugeiats. Washington’s Leading Dentist under the most expensive conditions. Ethical Dentist ha higher than mi Mr. aimed any I give even at his present-day st Gold Crown.....see++ see Porcelain Crown st Bridgework ..... Rest Plate Painless Extracting SHOULD A DENTIST ADVERTISE Mthics in dentistry is nothing less than the practice of thc dark ages and is used by the dei.tist of poor business meth cover his shortcomings. A store which has small patronage has to sell goods at a large profit to make a given The dentist eral rule. att x You take Mr, or two chairs, a A GOOD EXAMPLE ods to hide behind and income. is under the same gen- Ethical Dentist—he hag/@Re few patients and@His’ ability » to turn out work is limited. He is working He has to get large profits. He is not more responsible, neither can WHO'PAYS THEM? no better education in dentistrys'tham I have. His ambition is not he possibly give the service prices, which are about twice as much as mine. In reading my prices I want to impress upon you the fact that I give the BEST work and materfal which is used by all men of reputation the world over, se eerecescees ee $5.00 Would you pay your friend Mr, Storekeeper $10.00 for a pair of shoes, when across the street, under the same condition, you get them for $5.00? Why should you do that very thing in dentistry? Your stores, banks { invite investigation, OBEY AND VISIT d churches adve: AMINATION FREE, (THAT EVERINSISTE) DR. WILSOD tise and do so for your benefit. Iam doing the same, T IMPULSE TODAY DR. J. T. WILSON Opposite Colman Bldg. 81042 FIRST AVENUE Phone Elliott 1833