The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 10

This Sale Closes Tuesday, September 2, at 550 P.M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR LABOR DAY TRIPS GRATE Collapsible G thing to tak any trip. ft act, and w Ine cook! Large tite Small size $1.25 75 WATER BASINS: Collapsible Wat in fine of the trip. G water, Specis pach BOKO WATER BUCKETS | Rubber auto fastened so aa to } tke ordinary bucket. Special SPORTING #1 ATS u ai ; rips, fishing or ses, Drab Wa with AN» proof Hat brim, each Genuine “Duxback Bolutely waterpr Weight and airy jal, each Hidren'’s White s. Fine for play hats, are easy to clean look nice. r While they Test! pecial, each STERNO STOVES Yaing Sterno Canned these ves are very prac teal. Por up when not in fuse, and will fit in any small lace. $1.98 ‘$1. 24 Felt Outing Heat, o-hole , Stove at One-hole Stove at MACHINIST WRENCH 2S-inch Coes Machinist Wrench with knife handle, $2. 69 Special at ELECTRIC ees strong, neat, service- able little stove. Has extra large heating lace, and heating element ®uaranteed for one year. one toda: $4.50 GAGE PLANES No. 9 Self-setting Jack ie. KuRranteed not to chat- Ls ith shavings be- $4.29 ROBE LOCKS Automobile Robe Be sure your robe is neatest, most compact auto chair made. will Pag or Iba. 250 cach cial, 1.98 I post weight, 1 Ib. ALL DAY juare, utely trui only ... $2.69 USE MAXOTIRES ALARM CLOCKS Ibert and Bennett This is a high k with a sure fery one is guar- $1 Special. .. SLI LICKS Mann's Slicks, every one guar- Sateed. Special, Alarm rade PB de LIGHT baits lams Spot Light, Solid brass lamp; absolutely pee vest. Exactly sii @ Silverbeam. $4'98 ANDIRONS a full irons, Fireplace mae ts and Fender: from .. LA’ ps os shipment of Goodell-Pratt as now arrived. These oped mechanically perfect. We also have extra parts for ag including turret heads, tool jolders, countershafts, te, EASY VACUUM "WASHER Motor Driven, With Wringer The Fasy Vacuum has solid copper tub and lid. capacity in 10 sheets or 14 Ibu, ot st, clothes, greater than ther tub of its size. Dperating parte are out of th way, aderneath the tub. The wringer is removable, permit- ting easier movement and takes up less space. There are no rough edges inside the tub, therefore doing away with wear and tear on the finest of laces of waists. A machine, with demonstrator, will be sent out to your home upon request. After you have done a washing and are sat- isfied with the machine, a small payment will secure it. |ARDWARE st SeeTTLE USA $1.49 | 49 $4.00 ., | al Its Ait | “BLACK SCANDAL” IS CHARGE IN SPRUCE PROBE} | LABOR LEADERS FRISCO TRAINS M’ADO0'S NAME The Great American Home! | IS BROUGHT UP Disque Is Also Scored Be- fore Congressional Hearing William Gibbs MeAdoo, sont of President Wilson, use co while director gen law his influe eral of the United States rail road ration, to bring about the of the costly Siome-Carey-. SK bangh corporation rallroad—the white nt of the spruce production division. This was the bald hael J, Carrigan r of King county Wednesday admink construction harge made by formerly com when he ht before committee, which weird finances of the war. »peared the n ving into spruce expenditures during Captain Grills Disque Sensational as was Carrigan’s teat! did not far overshadow that mony, of Capt erett, former Disque of n ‘the Dlackest ial of the ot 3 and a or manded leged lation of the Anoth of spruce production a by Lieut. Norman 8. Archibald, Seattle aviator, who was shot down behind the German lines on September & 1918, and remained a prisoner until December 1, of the same year |Archibald told of the slaughter of American aviators because of lack of planes, and stated that 2 out of 80 flyers lost ¢ ir lives tn a single month because they were outnumbered by the Germans Carrigan's accusations against former Director General McAdoo precipitated a sensation wh plunged into details before vestigating committee. McAdoo Connections Shown Asserting that he had access telegrams and documents which laid bare the real responsibility for the construction of the Siems-Carey Kerbaugh railroad from* Joyce to Lake Pleasant, a railroad that nu merous expert witnesses have testh fled cost $112,000 per mile when it could have been built for not more than $30,000, Carrigan tokt the committee it wan little wonder the! was sb FRA GO CHILDREN UTIL THE SEATTLE STAR—TTURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. NK GET UP AND IN WITH THose ( CLOSE THESE WINDOWS: r vivid sidelight on the lack the baugh railroad would bring only a small amount when salvaged “And then,” Carrigan stated, the Milwaukee would be the only logical purchaser ion by Re McGee, whether have the om of the Carri In answer to a qu re jwentative W. W Brig. Gen. Disque did r | final word as to the lc | Siems-Carey Kerbaugh fan replied road, aque made the decision he was ordered to make. Correspondence Barred loggers and milimen of the North-| west had a dead Chinaman's chance to over-ride the Siems-Carey-Ker jbaush outfit. Carrigan told the congressmen | tnet it was Pliny Fisk, a New York/ city financier who formerly was a» sociated with McAdoo in the Hud son river tunnel project, who enlist ed McAdoo's influence to make the SiemsCarey-Kerbaugh railroad a re ality. “It seeme that in earlier days the banking house of Harvey Fisk & Sons, of New York, had financed Secretary William McAdoo, of the) treasury, in building the tunnels under the Hudson riv very die astrous venture for Mr. McAdoo,” Carrigan told the investigators. Venture Failure “It broke him and almost broke jthe house of Harvey Fisk & Sons; they got thru by the skin of their | teeth. But that established a friend. ship between the Fisks, and partic- jularly Pliny Fisk, who was an ac tive member at the time, and Me | Adoo, that was never ended and is |not ended to this day. Costly “When the life of the Port An geles & Grays Harbor railroad prop- Josition, both logging and railroad, was in the balance, and Fisk had made up his mind that they were licked, he went to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who was director general, and sald to him | “Bill, 1 am vitally interested tn securing a railroad contract in the Northwest for gecting out airplane lspruce for the government. We have got the spruce, we have got |the surveys, we are ready to ouild this road if we can get the gov: ernment’s approval and get the log: |ging contract. Now, I have simpy |got to have it. The skids were greased for the Milwaukee to get this contract, and { ‘can't get a iooain without your intervention |¥ou and I have fought and pinyed jand died together, been resurrected together, gone thru hell's fire to- gether, and you have got to come to the front and help me get contract for my company.’ Trump Card Played “Pliny Fisk said this to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,” Carrigan continued, “and he made this last jappeal, which was the only prop jhe had to lean on because up that moment the Milwaukee triumphed in all their negotiations, and they were relying upon John DD Ryan to turn the ‘ide in favor, Ryan, I think, being a di rector of the road and the man who electrified the Milwaukee road thru the state of Montana. And that was the big influence which they |were cou:ting on, as I gathered from various intimate and Milwau kee sources, to secure them this contract. Then Fisk played j}trump card, went to McAdoo got McAdoo’s active intervention, and it was on McAdoo's orders, or | suggestion, however you choose to |put it, fhat the contract was given |to the Siems-Carey-Kerbaugh corpo ration for this logging operation on he Olympic peninsula.” | “I just want to state right here,” |interrupted Representative James A. Frear, chairman of the investigating committee, “that McAdoo had de |termined that the Milwaukee should |not extend its line. He had done that by an order. I don't know whether you know that or not, Mr. | Carrigan. “Part of Negotiations” | “Yes,” Carrigan responded, “that | was all a part of the ne tions; it |didn’t happen in a minute, The Mil aukee felt that was their territory and they have resented at all times |anybody else opening up that splen did territory of the finest timber standing in America today, They have fought every effort to get in there, and #0 have the loggers of the state, generally speaking.” Carrigan dubbed the whole ne gotiation “a compromise,” pointing out that the costly Slems-Carey-Ker- this} to} had} their| his| and] Carrigan confeased he waa unable to learn who gave Disque his orders. In substantiation of his accu against McAdoo, Carrigan mubn & thick sheaf of telegrams and docu ments to the committee, The main portion of the correspendence com: prives letters and telegrams from and | to Pliny Fisk and business men of Port Angeles, with whom Carrigan was affiliated A vivid story of mistreatment of enlisted men in nonproductive spruce camps was given the commit tee by Charles A, Turner of Ever ett. Turner formerly held a captatn’ commission in the spruce division, having been comminsioned at the second officers’ training camp at the Presidio. In 28 letter sent June 16, 1919, to United States Senator Miles Poindexter, which he asked to have read into the record, Capt. Charles A. Turner said: “I request that you have me called before the congressional investigating committees, who are togointo the conduct of the avia- tion program. I am going to insist upon the prosecution of Brig.Gen. Brice P. Disque, his chief of staff, Major ©. P. Stearns, and the collection of in- dividuals and corporations who, are, with them, blackest scandal of the war—the misuse of nearly 30,000 men of the army, with 2,000 officers—for violation of the peonage act, and put an end to this flagrant mis- use of troops in any way in the future. “The public has been drugged by lying propaganda advertising the work of General Disque and the spruce production division, every bit of it false, as to the amount spruce produced and the manner in which it was being done. Under cover of this, General Disque's prof. iteering friends have exploited thou sands of soldiers, drafted and enlist ed to serve against the enemy have production, or better, lack of | production figures of two of the largest mills in the Northwest Union labor should know of General Disque's $2 per day wage scale “Three of my men were killed in one logging camp, one crippled for | | uit nd eight or ten injured—this | jin a total of 1230 men, and we did not produce one foot of airplane| spruce in 12 months’ work When an officer needlessly lowes his men in battle, he is court martialed for | it. Shall we do less with the traitor who sends men to their death under | the plea of producing airplane | spruct A camp which he knows, be-| fore ordering them, contains no| spruce? “I happen to have seen the letter advising General Disque of the ab-| sence of airplane stock at the par. ticular camp mentioned and to have recommended the removal of troops | therefrom without avail.” Treatment Called “Crime” Supplementing the sensational charges against Disque as contained in his letter to Senator Poindexter, Turner went on to say “It was a crime the way my boys| were tre 4. I, as well as my men, were trained for combat duty and we had every reason to expect that we would be sent oversen sent us to a spruce camp, My boy. were short of clothing, shoes and other equipment. We went into our first camp in January and it was April before we were issued a sing! article of equipment This was dur. ing the period that retary of War Newton D, Baker was publishing to the world that our army was fully equipped “Pneumonia attack after we struck the first camp simply because they did not have proper clothing. Scarlet fever and other diseases, resulting mainly from Salas clue Agweles ! | guilty of the | ot | | stead of the government | leas cripple | a peon,” | the Instead they | 1 24 of my boya| HUSBAND SHOT; ~~ WIFE IS HELD Mrs. Alice Wienholt Uses a Gun on Bothell Road George Wienholt, 27, a Cowen park jitney driver, living at 1815 20th ave. was in the city hospital Thursday with two bullets in his body, His} wife, Mra. Alice Wienholt, 23, was in the city jail pending police investiga tion of the cause for her alleged at- | tempt to kill him on a lonely streteh of the Bothell road late Wednesday afternoon. The couple had been separated, it jin declared, for about four montha Conflicting stories of the shooting are | furnished by the participants. Wienholt told the police the woman ode with him without his consent. | Wie on the other hand. |told the police the man wanted her to come back to him, and bad asked | her to ride with him. She sys he took her ont to the edge of the city and, after stopping the car, began to curse her. He pulled his gun, she declares, and after firing a ahot at her, dropped it and began getting out of the car. She says she picked ft up and fired, not knowing whether or not she hit him. When arrested she was in a hysterical Condition. | Police say they have numerous re- ports concerning Wienholt’s cruel treatment of his wife. He has made | application for divorce. | exposure and overcrowding, soon be- |wan to appear. | Trained Men Picked } “I wan transferred to the command | | of the 416th Aero Squadron and sta-| tioned at Stillwater, Wash., a camp| owned by the Cherry Valley Lumber | Co. I personally picked my com- pany, and every one of them to the | last man was a trained logger. We} stayed in the Cherry Valley camp | from January to December, 1918, and | We did not cut a single foot of air-| plane spruce. There was no spruce! jto cut. Instead, we, my soldiers | myself, engaged in general logging, generai commercial logging, under [civilian bosses, for the sole benefit of the Cherry Valley Lumber com pany “Bent there for the purpose of get ting out airplane epruce, my men We- | n to grow discontented. There 4 not a foot of airplane spruce in the Cherry Valley lumber camp, and |the men naturally wanted to know |why they were working for the Cherry Valley Lumber company in Men Exploited “The civilian overseers took advan tage of situation Tir and again they told my boys, ‘Now we've got you where you can’t quit, you our “Rotten equipment resulted in the killing of three of my boys of them is now a helpless cripple for life, A swivel chair civilian in Wash ington, D. C., informs me that he satisfied that this soldier ix a hope but cannot do anything | him by way of compensation. mind you, after the soldier en: | in logging for the benefit of the Cherry Valley Lumber company “I was nothing more nor leas than Turner said with feeling. “I felt that I was a slave and a herder of serfs, All of us wanted to get out spruce for our alr program, but | we could not for the simple reason | was no spruce in our camp. I rotested to my superior officers, but | it was of no avail.” One for (hes Stearn’s Relative Promoted “It pains me matter which to speak of another utterly broke the morale of the soldiers and officers n the spruce division,” Turner ex. | jclaimed, looking at Col, GC. P. | Stearns, chief of staff under General | Disque, “and that was the | of promotions |, “A relative of the chief of statt| ia the example which broke the | morale of the men in the spruce di | vision. A young man named Robert | L. Stearns enlisted in December, He was made a second Meutenant in Feb: ruary, @ first Heutenant in April and @ captain in June, This one circum stance took the heart out of the men, Trained military men were sent to system | talk | extablis | reported | The IN WASHINGTON |Important Session of A. F. ‘Believe Railway Strike Is ona SON responde ny ae Ds (United Preas Staff | of L. Men Is Called Ww SiON. Aug. 24. Holding in its hands the dell cate balance of the economic and industrial immediate future of the country, the executive coun cll of the American Vederation of Labor met in extraérdinary seasion here today Among leaders drawn here by dis a by putes in their trades or attracts the Important meeting of the cour ell, be was exprenmed that presi dents of all various unions affiliated with the A. F. of lL moned before final on the big pending pre While immediate ed in the steel and ra tions, they t |may be taken on ture p might be sum action is taker lems action tn lroad neul before steps are broader questions of fu Shop Strike Up The threat of atrike ployes of the United & poration the demands of the 1 be given first of union em * Bteel cor and railroad shopmen v consideration by the counell The stand of President Wilson against further waxe increases, in re plying to the demands of the shop men, is a tremendous factor in the situation. The leaders confident their strike for the increased demands They are not certain, however, that public sentiment would approve the strike, in view of the president's appeal, Opposed to this appeal "| the unrest civilians, incom.| union labor. noed, were ad-| California railroad workers atriking in défiance of orders from the union leaders, Numerous small- er strikes, under similar conditions. are in progress, and leaders here re port = and file to act over the heads of their union officials A Gecision of the executive coun ct] to answer the president's appeal and hold all strikes in abeyance. therefore, involves a tent of power of | control of the organization, Plumb to Appear Gienn Plumb, framer of the Plumb plan for nationalization and democ- ratization of raiiroads, will appear before the council on behalf of the railroad brotherhoods and ten other | railway workers’ unions Announcement of a definite policy an regards the Plumb plan is expect ed to follow, thus opening up the entire question of nationalization of similar industries and workers’ par. tictpation in control President Gompers arrived here early today from New York, with other members of the executive which was scheduled to go Those at- = men nhopmen are are ready to the woods, while petent and vanced over the heads of real milf tary officers, It was a shame. insist on the wecution Turner said. “It & number of individuals to rn that American soldiers not be sold into alavery for purely pri commercial purposes without ing brought to divgraceful nituatio a cloud the ten army and I e it again | Slaughter Deeried | Slaughter of American on the western fr because of thelr comparatively small number was dexeribed by Lieut. Norman § Archibald, Seattle airman, who was shot down by German antiaircraft gunners in the St. Mihiel sector on September #, 1918 “The only American airplane 1 inexpert ot Dinque in vate those guilty b uch a before cast never wil aviators the “The nie fieulty profluction having apruce nied ev saw while overseas crashed on top of our airdrome,” the aviator told the committee ror months Amer. ican aviators were idle at the front watting for planes from home. The| ner Pre gave us = which to) CUnch, A jtraln. Those of us who took up| '9t0 session at 10 o'clock. | the work were dubbed ‘the wulcide| secretary Frank Morrison, Treasur- rg ler Daniel J. Tobin and “Vice Preai- The Spade were weed for 84-| genta Jaines Duncan, J. E. Valen- Vanced training only, Seven out) tog © A. Rickert, William Green, of 18 of us made good.” Archibald ‘ Jacob Fischer, W. D. Mahon, Frank waid slowly. “We had no chance | Pa and Matthew Woll. train in France — , car Hoa penentbnne ors cause there planes on bends 9 When eee rer | ing Liberty planes arrived they soon earned the title of ‘flaming! coffins.’ These planes were utterly | unprotected. They invariably were Sate "ime tsoms/OEVLE PEDERALS owing to faulty construction.” MORE .+. MORE . “Hundreds of our aviators waited ‘Carranza Train Derailed;| in vain for planes on the Western front,’ Archibald went on, “It 150 Troops Captured got to be no bad’ that there was! of shipping us back to the| LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 2&—Mexican United States to use training | rebels derailed a Carranza troop trata} planes.” jcarrying 150 men, machine guns ar- Educators at Probe tillery and provisions, in the state oe | Accompanied by Nicholas Murray |Chiapas, near Expinal de Morelos, Butler, president of umbia uni-/ early this week, and killed or made | versity, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, preal-| Prisoners all the federals, according dent of the University of Washing- |' advices received in Nuevo Laredo ton, appeared before the committee | today x Wednesday. President Butler is a ‘ame perineal Spm bis brothe? of William C. Butler, the | te . esi Everett banker who unmercifully nd ee Ry ~ sagen belonged amine ti DP oine Mipgery ort | Included in the prisoners was a vision Tuesday. President Butler Ha ei on care ee olen gaia fogged er oe : © attack came as a complete sur- Tie Geuamben datten tne wad | gion, according to the report, “I recommended to the war de ie ae partment that Gen. Disque be given | 9% eH _ Almost absolute power to deal with situation out here,"* Dr. Suz ite Brotherhood Head | vallo said, ‘but with the express proviso that he be held strictly re- sponalble for his actions Fight-Hour Day administration declined to an eight-hour day by ex ecutive order but suggested that! the logging industry of the North. | t establish the law locally Itself. | was don the labor dif. vanished." | Grammer, a director of the corporation, de. heard of graft in connection with spruce produe- | tion, He praised Gen. Disque and anid he had heard only words of praise during the war | raised you “to a magor, | demanded Congressman “Disau didn't he oar “Yes, Grammer sir,” replied Hindenburg to Be German Candidate LIN, Aug. 27.—(Delayed.) national people's party has de- to nominate Marshal Von | Hindenburg as its candida in the] presidential election, it was| authoritatively today Th ~. SFORRESTER Forrester is grand the Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks |who pretty nearly p big rail strike. Pr refusal to diseu till workers already to their of and president Railway and the’ man ipitated the dent Wilson's higher out went jobs halted the strike Methodist Chorus next date has been announced 1 presidential election in Germany president, according to the| constitution, serves years, but the original that | President Ebert office only provisionally for back seven plan was should hold VICES HELD for Mrs, Eliza resident of King at the Redmond Wednesday after D, Powers, of Seattle, The chorus of the First Methodist chureh will hold its first of the season Thursday night, cording to Director Montgomery Lynch, On Labor day the choir will picnic at Colby, leaving Pier 3 at 9:20, beth rehearsal county Methodist chureh noon, Rev, J. officiating, tua | ve the rank and file] in | Southern Pacific in the rank and file of| ment that none of the men who re are | rights | leadership, growing tendency of the rank | | | eat ¥ wages | to Sing Thursday | | yardmen struck, and that congestion |in Oakland and 270 in San Francisco | paralyzed passenger service. | service wan not interrupted, because tending the meeting are: Gompera, |to the wholesaler, The Butler Drug Co,’s Friday a Siti Specials : g00d Goods” not good enough, get what you id not some- “Just as Good” IN OPERATION # * thing here Wearing Itself Out BAN FRANCISCO, (United Preas > many, Deodorants 27 23¢ 26 23¢ 2a¢ Aug. 28.— Indications were Preep-Ne early today, that the spon ro No 2. laneous railroad strike that burst over the San Franciseo bay re Sore Foot Remedies 1 that union leaders n 2ne¢ ain control of the situ- 22¢ ation before nightfall, 20¢ nae a7¢ nt -20¢ ra i ane + BBE gion yesterday was wearing it- welf out, ak would r wt Eane nm in Southern Califor und Los Angeles _Talcum Powders of Oakinnd, Bau + B06 ailing Arbutus 25¢ Day Dream 25¢ ce Why resumed und out bbs a meetir t which trainmen At ted to return to work a similar meeting in San Fran wan 1, 0 med toda no de meeting was res Hines’ Warning Watches and Alarm Clocks Bing Alarm American Alarm Meter Clearing ¢ uted to casing efforts the men back t« 1 threat of Rail nto get work, plus the vet Director Hines that the government would actually operate th trains if the strike did nd at once. Hines wi District Director Sproule that rmment in tak ing the nec steps to deal with the matter without the fu ther time rt of the chie xecutives of the org a or *p ily proves successful 1 ferred to a telegram sent by the brotherhood chiefs to their rep resentatives both here a at Los Angeles, ordering the men back to wort within 24 hours, under pain of fuspensor Federal Manager unk - 83.50 - $2.50 r attler ; plete wtock of Inger. Watches from $2.25 11.50 not ¢ the # emnary lapse unless this last ¢ Extra Specials Wash Cloths - B¢ amiess Fountain 60¢ Complete Stock Cameras, Kodaks and Accessories » BUTLER. iDRUG C2 J. P. Chase, Manager PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Second and James “That Old Butler Hotel Corner” Phone Elliott 49 $1 Syringes Scott, of had posted a sta the | turned to work would lose seniority That the spontaneous strike, because of its nature here, lacked was the general opinion. Divert Rail Traffic Incoming transcontinental passen. ger traffic was diverted to another route, but was never interrupted All freight movements into this ter ritory ceased when an embargo was ordered. The Overland left for Ogden, via at 6:20 p.m, The Pacific Limited left Oakland earlier, No. 54 left at 10:20 p. m. for Portland. Train | No, 10 left at 9 p. m., with mail for Eastern points. | Because of the temporary revolu-! |tion in leadership among the strik- | ler . it was impossible yesterday to | deterrgine properly the number of| men out It is now known that only the at the terminals caused the tie-up Two hundred and forty yardmen forced an embargo on all freight and The Western Pacific's passenger | it extablished a temporary passenger station in Oakland. The Western Pacific, however, is devoted mainiy to freight now. Pittsburg Cars May Start Today}! PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 28.—Trolley traffic in the Pittsburg district may | |be resumed before nightfall, after a strike of motormen and conductors, which has lasted 14 days. | At a meeting to be held late today, the strikers will vote on the propo sition to return to work immediately | jand then continue their fight for in creased wages. | Butchers to Aid Fair Meat Prices) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The | _ Owing to the last week of this sale we are making still greater reductions on— SHEFFIELD PLATE CHAFING DISHES CUT GLASS WATCHES | clocks JEWELRY A $5.00 cut, or more, on any |. high-grade watch in th stock. Il. M. BENNETT Manufacturing Jeweler Plaza Hotel, Westlake, Near Pine | Master Butchers’ Association of New York, it became known today, will co-operate with federal food officials jin establishing fair meat prices. Thru an agreement reached with Federal Food Administrator Arthur Williams, the butchers, beginning September 1, will publish a semi weekly list, showing prices they pay their retall prices nd the margin of profit they will retain, Memorial Tablets Commendatory Medals ‘There are fewer daily newspapers in Spain than in any other country | of ope 'A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND | Two discoveries have added greatly |to human welfare, In 1885 Newton originated the | vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. ‘In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of | malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named | Malted Milk, (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive volue digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate has proved of much value to man- kind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK’S —Avold Imitations Ecclesiastical Bronze Work Designs and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished Inquiries by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention Jos. Mayer & Bros. Colman Building SEATTLE U.S.A. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaram teed 15 years EXAMINATI! FREE $15.00 Set of Toeth. ‘ $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. $8.00 Crowns ... $8.00 Bridgework 4 $2.00 Amalgam Filling, . Painless Extracting All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the” th same day. xaminat lea of Our Weat ef Time, Most of our present patronage is recommended by our y patients, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our » | BS ts who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure re in the right place, Bring this ad with you, Open Sundays Frem ® to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Ser UNIVERSITY sr.