The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 11

Convenient 1 Office | Hours Beginning August 1st special plans have been made for this office to receive patients at the NOON HOUR moneson Corecr Firet_and Vester Way Batrance 95 Yesier Way Over Shee Store ‘ Go to the i RIGHT DRUG CO, « 169 Washington St. # and 1111 First Ave t B CHICAGO, July 31.—Jus' flight. fell in flames. SEATTLE YANKS ~ BACK AT CAMP. 41 Overseas Veterans Re- | turn to State | Forty-one Seattle men arrived at Camp jate Thursday from! overseas for discharges, They are seas J. W. Bestow, Seattle; L. Camp bell, Seattle; H. Conklin, Seattle; T. | Hussey, Seattle; F, C. Buckthatier,| Lawyers Meetin, Lannoy, Seattle; ig s ° | Seattle; D. F. in Spokane City |iitm rowier, seattle: Hf. A. Steve: SPOKANE, August 1-—The open-| Seattle; L. G. MeCadden, Seattle; D. ing session of the threeday conven-|C, Griffith, Seattle; D. E. How, Se tion of the Washington State Har/attle; P. J. Kranenburg, Seatti association was held in Spokane/H. Smith, Seattle; Ro W. Thursday. | Seattle. Nearly 200 lawyers, court judges,| Private Leroy F. Bond, Company former judges and other members|l, 120th Infantry; Private Frank Lewis PACK BOL TTNER. umes at the opening meeting. The ad-|Corporal Chester B. Coates, Private + |drees of welcome was made by Jo/Henry J. Dieringer, Sergeant Phil -|seph McCarthy, president of the|K. Eaton, Private Francis R. Even Spokane County Bar aswociation. |bufs. Sergeant Kenneth G. Fish » Private Arthur G. Frase, Seattle rea oT i nt § Already the choles for ext 708") private William H. French, Com ye Ree eee ee eatatiianea|POny Ia 13th infantry; Private Isn custom to honor the city where the pares, Docapeny Lo: S6te convention is held by electing one|*neineers: Private Frank J. Gleason |Private Henry Lapavar, Company of its attorneys president. Frank |. oh s |. Pest, of Spokane, 1 considered |X. 3th eneineers: Private Tneoire j*® beth paens..eneciaete, pany 6: Private Glenn P. Lyman Company L, Mth engineers: Private Georgetown residents have filed! trnest H. Martz, Company 1, 34th [Petitions with the city council f0F | engineers; Private Alonzo N. Me |the extension of the municipal car Songer Private Alb |lines into Georgetown. The peti!sgerpeant S$. EB. Nord. jtioners base their claim for an ¢x:\-, 4 Norquist, Ord jtension on, the growth of popule)p f¢ Ojund,” P © ‘Ralph C jtion in the districts beyond the end/ patch, Sergeant Wandell A. Pike jet the, Punatioroy care: Private Anthony J. Sallee, Sergeant Jason 1, Soaring, Private Harvey R. Smith, Corporad Owen Williams Sergeant Thomas B, Wilson, Ord nance gas company 74 Teeant Har ‘The heart of a coquet is like s street car, inasmuch as there is al- ways room for one more, ° Patients From Out of Town, Whose Time Is Limited, Given Special Attention, UNION TAILORS © _,A splendid variety of pat terns and you will find the Drices reasonable. CAN YOU AFFORD TO IMPAIR YOUR HEALTH? It In a fact that Ix now readily admitted by our most eminent medical authorities that bad teeth are often the cause of ill-health This is very easy to understand, for there is nothing so disgusting as an unclean mouth, and this is the passageway thru which all the body-bullding food must pass. Is it not reasonable to suppose that the food will be poisoned before it reaches the digestive organs? It doesn’t make any difference whether it is one tooth or all your teeth that are bad, THEY SHOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF, There is no one knows this better than you. The only thing we can do is to impress on your mind the fact that we do MODERN —ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS—DENTISTRY, Modern Methods—High-Class Dentistry —Low Prices. These We Offer You Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists | J.B. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at 8, E. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2555 | Al Downie, D. Norin, |« 0, Sergeant a THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. t after the big Goodyear Foot Express,” crashed in flames thru a skylight of the Illinois |Bank, Chicago, causing 10 deaths and injury of 25, this picture on the roof was taken. Smoke and flame is rising from the burning fragments and one of the victims has just |been drawn to the roof thru a hole and efforts are being made to revive him. right is a picture of the “Wing Foot Express” as she appeared before starting on her The airship was 186 feet long and 50 wide and was carrying five men when it Below the picture of the airship is that of Jack Boettner, assistant pilot, |who escaped death by jumping with a parachute. Two others of the crew escaped. Sa 74 Veterans Given ; | Rousing Welcome Seventy-four Jews of Seattle who returned from the world war were entertained at the clubhouse of the |Young Men's Hebrew association Thursday evening, Three hundred of the legal profession were present | Boyke, Company K, 24th engineers: oon and women uanembied to greet |*M4 cheaply make a face cream or the returded service men. Four | members @f the association gave up ‘their lives during the war. Among {the seakers were Col. W. M. Inglis Edward T. Judd, Herman Kessler and Rabbi Simon Glazer. Adolph Ro senthal was chairman of the enter. | tainment committee and Otto Grunbaum presided at the banquet LOGS RAM HOLE IN HOUSEBOAT; IT SINKS of the fire department and warden'a department were Thursday to man the pumps ae owned by which was struck by Wednesday ually sinking a lox 0 About 15 inches of water covered the floor of the houseboat Thursday night. Warren was summoned from Bellingham last night. . 'BERLIN ENFORCES MEAT REGULATIONS BERLIN, Aug. 1.—The iflegal sale of meat 4 bread without cards or of more than one portion of meat for one meal has grown so prevalent in Berlin restaurants that the state commissary for people's nourishment has issued a sharp reminder draaving | attention to the fact that war-time regulations are sUll effective and that further violations will be followed by closing kitchens, fines up to $25,000 or imprisonment up to five years with loss of citizenship The order specifies that most of the war-time regulations are as necessary today as before, NEW FERRY LINE 70 - OPERATE NEXT MONTH The new ferry line between King and Kitsap counties will be ready for operation about September 1, accord ing to County Engineer Samuel J Humes. Lack of dockage facilities at Vashon Heights has delayed the first trip of the proposed ferry. PARIS CENTENARIAN KNEW HUNS’ ANGER PARIS, Aug. 1.—Paris has just lost 1 entenarian in the Marquise rincour born Dec when Napoleon was effort in the Isle of E nearly 10 ars old. acked he in 1914. PIG IN POKE PROVES EXCELLENT BARGAIN WHEELING, W, Va., Aug. 1.—At an “old hoss” sale here yesterday an unclaimed suitease was sold for $4.75. ‘The purchaser found hidden in the} clothing in the sultease a $50 Liberty bond, URNS 30 Juneau st., months VETERAN F Glen P. Smith, 45 has returned home after of service in the A. EB, F. went overseas with @ machine gun battalion, * We m you ing, think of The Star, Rubber Co. night and has been grad-| |] BAND, Rosa Valyada in a song chateau fn 1870 and again | Smith | Where Flaming Dirigible Plunged Thru Chicago-Bank Roof Hl |'Baxter & Baxter dirigible, “Wing Trust and Savings At the Chemist Gives Recipe for Tan and Sunburn A well-known | made the following statement about chemist recently face creams: “Any lady can easily] Htotion that will improve the com. plexion, alter roughness of gkin, pre vent and cure chapped*hands, and cracked lips. It will remove as well as prevent tan or sunburn in sum: mer, and softens the skin. Men will find it excellent after shaving. To make it, merely get one ounce jof gh¥erine anf 26c worth of pow | dered grexite at any drug store. Dis solve the grexite in the glycerine, |add a pint of water, and pour into | vottler. | ‘This makes more than a pint of | thick, antiseptic, greasiess cream or lotion, very healing and soothing, and perfectly harmless, It {# enough | to last you for months, and costs you | only a few cents, ‘The same amount | of cream purchased in tubes or bot-| tles would cost you several dollars.” | Let's go buy Roldt’s French Pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down- | town, 913 2d Ave. eer AMUSEMENTS | METROPOLITAN This Week No one seated during Prologue. Evenings 8:20, Matinee 2:15 GUY BATES POST ph “THE MASQUERADER” Nights S0c to $2, Mat. Sat. 50c || to $2.00. PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 Six Big Acts of Uproarous Musical Farce Uproarious Musical Farce surprise; Cramerton, Barton and Sparling, funmakers; Bell and Keva, a novelty, and Stewart and co. songs and dan: This Nights OFFER PSA On the Rack All White Tennis Shoes and , be} F i all Pumps for girls wearing Ladies’ White Reignskin 2 or 21%, all to go for Pumps and Oxfords that 85 Cc sold at $6.50 and $7.00, NO Ww White Boots and Pumps, Patent, Brown Kid and dull $3.85 Pumps and Oxfords, es 2 to 4, Gray or White Kid or Size . $2.85 Buckskin Oxfords and Pumps, also Fieldmouse | White Oxfords and Pumps, Kid Pumps that. were | Browh and Black Oxfords $10.00 to $11.00, NOW | and Pumps, sizes fairly good, $6.85 $3.85 All Men’s Shoes Reduced Men’s Button Shoes that sold for $9.00 and $3. 85 (BO. $9.50, high grade, on the rack for only... Men’s high-grade Shoes that were $9 | and $10, on the $6.85 rack at .... Today Telephone Properties Are Returned After a year of Federal Control, the Telephone property, which makes up the Bell Telephone System, is today returned to its owners by the United States Gov- While the property has been properly maintained, it is not the same | ernment. property which the Government took over on August 1, 1918. quate for its job or as well manned as it was; that it is not, is in no way the fault of the Federal Control which was eminently fair. It is due to causes for which neither the Government nor the Companies are to Labor and materials needed for both blame. A year ago today we were at war. telephone operation and construction were turned to military uses. } terials were so vital to the carrying on of the war that even the work of providing telephone facilities for the Government was retarded and no part of them could be spared for the commercial telephone purposes. No less vital was the Government need for those skilled to create, maintain and operate the vast inter-communication systems necessary in modern warfare and in the conduct of the vastly increased Government services. : The reserves of plant and equipment were drawn upon until they were entirely used up, and the experienced staff was gradually depleted. To find others to e the places of those who had gone was difficult, to train them takes time, i the year came victory and the armistice and instantly the business world sprang The demands for telephone service passed all former records. into intense activity. = To replace the exhausted reserves which had been‘ carried for just such pur- poses and to replace.the skilled forces to meet this unprecedented emergency there began a rush for construction, for readjustment, for high pressure repairs, for fev- All these must be continued with increasing effort. erish extensions. and whose forces were scattered by the vital needs of war. Much progress has been made in the upbuilding of this system but far more is still required to meet the swift growth of business; and also to give “First Aid” to every other business and every other service struggling against an unprecedent- ed demand. The prosperity which creates this emergency in service creates also a scarcity of those desiring employment in the service. Under such conditions telephone service generally has not been and could not It is beyond human power to immediately over- be up to the pre-war standard. come the handicap which the situatiqn imposes. There are no people in any public or private endeavor who are working more tirelessly or strenuously for the common good than those of the telephone com- Service has always been given, more of it must be given, and it must. be improved. That improvement in some cases will take months. panies. ice must win the race with demand. _ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH C0. STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS ON HIGH GRADE SHOES Extra Special Ladies’ White Reignskin Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials that were $7.50, NOW $4.85 High-grade line of White Kid Oxfords and Pumps that anybody may be proud to wear, $7.85 $8.85 Men’s Sport Shoes in broken sizes, going at... Baxter & Baxter 1326 Second Ave. Thousands of telephone men were already at the battle front. Thousands more were under arms, and still telephone experts and skilled operators went into the service of the Government and contributory industries by the tens of thousands. The return of the property comes in the very midst of this race between an overpowering demand and an upbuilding of a system whose growth was held back PAGE 411 5 ! $1.85 It is not as ade- Some ma- During ° Eventually serv-