The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 2

years servic to I@D the homefurnisher ‘—your home should have the most practi- ‘cal and economical ting system! it your house with one register—the PAY FOR ITS COST BY SAVING FUEL! cannot make a mistake by installing this te in your home because it is manufactured to fit the weather conditions of the Northwest, for Wife Threat Eugene E. Kellogg, shipyard | worker, was arrested at 615 E. Pike by deputy sheriffs Wednesday and charged with threatening to kill his wife and then commit suicide, A re | volver was found in his pocket. Kel- logg’s wife, ‘from whom he is sep- jarated, said Kellogg told her he would send her “into another world Market kindly re and avoid further equipment and examinations in every assure our patrons eapecially adapted to | Individual vision. | | ij } i ARCADE BUILDING Third Floor | after-effects, and send himself to heaven, where he would be happier.” “I'm sorry now,” Kellogg when arrested. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The anawer that it is t and too said, is sold by & gists Gt ‘erable, pr ean be obtained by sending price reet to the Marmola Co. 864 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich, Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fa but can reduce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad Hesitating Won't Get Your COFFIELD 1920 ELECTRIC WASHER Visit our storeroom and we will you what tell the women folks like about this lubor saver. We ¢ carry Simplex a sanitary @ Westinghouse, Hughes, 4G. B. Electric Ranges. Each economical. Have just received a large shipment of Table Lamps. Pleasing to look at and easy on the pocketbook. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS All sizes and colors. TTLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. 509 Pine Street U8, PRESSURE vee bei sae WILSON V¢ tons to Justify the Shantung settioment, shows a contempt for the Intelligence of the people of the Pacific coast,” Thue Hiram Jo! }from California, annoy jrival here thin afternoon, Johnson was smoking a cigar, and appeared mild, quiet and congenial until some league of nations changed into the mood of the serapper. | “I'm extremely interes in the Japanese question t Pacific he sat. “I helped pasa t » lad bill in California w », wenator ed hin ar | on coast Japane governor. "It in q strange thing that while the president was In the East he was | deploring the Shantung settlement and terming it ‘Abominable’ to sena-| }tors with whom he conferred, but} the minute he reached the Pacific coast he began to justify it | “When Wilson declares China will | be given justice and protection un. der the league of nations covenant, he shows contempt for ‘the intelli |menee of Pacific coast people, How jean the interests of China be pro / 6 seb Ao N GAS AND PHONE | ~~ RULINGS MADE Public Service Commission Easy on Corporations | Making no effort to correct the tel: | Lephone company's practice of nickel \apatching by means of pay phones, and without ordering the gaa com \pany to make reparation to patrons ‘for gas charged but not delivered during the strike shortage, the State Public Service commission Wedner day “folded its tent and stole away.” Apparently satiafied with the ga company's showing that service ha» |been restored to normal. the commis sion continued the case with an order that the company continue present service. Later, after briefe have been flied in Olympia, the commis jon will make its decision regarding reparation. | The telephone case waa likewine lcontinued. An order was issued do \manding that the company make « report to the commission every 14 dave on the number of operators on ‘band and the number of new phones installed and applied for, The pay phone situation was at no time con aidered during the hearing. The telephone company has 60 days to render normal service. If at the end of that time they have fatjed the commission will take other steps to aatisfy patrons STRIKE TODAY IS SPORADIC Individuals, Rather Than| Large Units, Answer Call ES) SL | Continued From Page One | | Mayor Fitzgerald instruc niet lw ‘arren not to permit the demonstra- | ton. It was imponsible to determine the | number of individual workérs who| refused to remain on the job Wed nesday. It was pointed out that th number was probably comparati small as only 3,285 of the 65 union workers in Seattle cast ballots favoring the strike. More than 160 representatives of various veterans’ organizations, in- cluding the Civil war, Spanish war and American Legion veterans crowded into Mayor Fitzgerald's of. fice Tuesday afternoon to protest against the proposed parade of protest against further incarcera- tion of “political prisoners. And protest they did Many sizzling speeches filled the air. Each speaker predicted trou- ble if such @ parade were permit- ted, Each speaker presented argu- ments against the proposed parade which seemed unanswerable. None of the speakers w: care that Mayor Fitzgerald had, a few hours before, issued orders to Po- lice Chief Joel F. Warren to pro- vent the scheduled Wednesday parade by “any means necessary.” Calmly and dispassionately, May- or Fitzgerald read his letter of in- structions to his police ebief, The cheering could be heard all ovér the county*eity building. The pro tants fil out of the mayor's office perfebtly satisfied, ITALIANS FEAR | ' Claim Britain’s Note Was} Suggested by Lansing ROME, Oct. 8—(United Prees.)—| |The British government's note to! |Italy urging @ settlement of the Flume situation, was suggested by Secretary Langing, the Tribuna said today. | igns are multiplying,” the paper said, “that we are in the presence| of a definite diplomatic action on| the part of the United States whieh may assume the character of dett| nite pressure. Evidence of this is} contained in the th to suspend help to those European nations which do not respect the decisions of the peace conference.” | The Corriere Italia stated that lfive days ago the American gov ernment forwarded a note to the al jlies, calling attention to the fact! t the Piume incident was setting bad example for other nations and urging the settlement of all out standing questions, It is stated that unless (hese conditions are remedied the United States threatened to dis interest herself from the affairs and complications of Hurope. Italian official circles are repre. xented today as being optimistic In | the air and headed for Binghamton. Wife, in Tangle THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. Decayed Teeth Are Almost Sure To Undermine Your Health We tell how and why this is true. TED WITH JAPAN, SAYS JOHNSON powers in the league three are bound to Japan by secret treaties and the} fourth is Japan herself? “The whole ixsue is whether the United States shall control her own or be submerged by opean pow ors, The league will never American ise Burope, but will Buropeanixe America.” Asked what he knew of reported uropean plans to leave America out of the league, Johnson replied: Wilson Voted With Japs? ve us out, Kurepe d oUF products, But © they do leave us out if our going In means policing Europe, en tering into Buropean quarrels and trials and sending our American boys to fight in foreign knde, “Of course, I do not mean we won't help other nations every way we can, but America will insist on American Liberty “President Wileon refused to an awer how the American delegates at | the table voted on Japanese questions, But later I found out front Baren Goto, @ Japanese delegate, that both Wileon and Col, House yoted wtih Japan.” 69 AIRPLANES START FLIGHT Big Transcontinental Aerial) Derby Beginning Today NEW YORK; Oct —(United Prees.)—The greatest aerial race in history began at 9:15 a. m. today when 69 airplanes started to take off on a transcontinental flight be tween New York and San Fran eteco. Fifty-five of the machines were scheduled to leave Mineola and the remainder were to start from San Francisco. The rece acrass the con Unent and back—more than 5,400 milee—was expected to consume at) least 12 days. There will be no night flying. Lieutenant J. B. Machle, driving No. 17, @ De Haviland four, got away exactly at 9:10:30, Two minut later Brigadier General L. E. Chariton, British attache, took air in No. 9, & Bristol ‘The race will be across the conti- bent and back, a total distance of more than 6,400 miles. There are 21 control stations where each plane will stop for $0 minutes. Planes remain ing more than 4% hours at « station will be eliminated. The stations in clude: Chicago Rock Island, IL; Des Motes, Ja; Omaha, Neb; St. Paul, Neb.; North Platte, Neb.; Syd- Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kaw- ling, Wyo.; Green River, Wyo.; Salt Lake City; Battle Mountain, Nev.; Reno, Nev.; Sacramento, Cal, and Baa Francisco. oO. the BINGHAMTON, WN. Y., Oct &— Col. Alfred Brant, driving plane No. 4, crashed to the ground one mile orth of Deposit this morning. Col Brant was found with both arms and both legs broken, unconscious and apparently dying. Sergt. W. H. New itt, passenger, was injured. The plane waa wrecked WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Oct. § Three airplanes entered in the trane continental air derhy were forced to land near here today. One of them was being piloted by Lieut. Taylor.} He said he had lost his bearings After receiving information, he took The other two planes are still in fields pear Sugar Notch. 14 San Francisco Planes on the Way Nev. Oct. 8-—(United Press.)-—Five of the airplanes in the transcontinental race arrived today, completing the second lap of the trip from Ban Francisco to New York. The first two arrived at 9:10. RE SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct, %— The 14 planes that left San Fran- eh this mornt in the San Francisco-New York air race have arrived at Mather field. Most of| them have departed for the second contro] station, Reno. Youth, WhoTook Chorus Girl as co | | PORTLAND, Oct. % — Betty Wright Curtiss, chorus girl, stamped | her feet, toased her head, and de clared today that she doesn’t care a snap of the finger whether her young husband is, or is not, the son of| Glen Curtiss, millionaire invent | “I love Billy,” she announced, “and| I don’t care whose son he is—I'm) firm for him!" Betty had been married by Dr, M A. Matthews to her youthful hus band last week, and then called in the newspaper men to tell them that her hushand was the son of the fa- mous airplane promoter. The young man urged that it be kept a secret from “dad,” Telegraphic queries to Glenn | Curtiss brought replies that “the | young man is an impostor.”” Shown the telegrams, the husband of the chorus girl replied: “My father always wanted me to marry in society. I swore I wouldn't do it and have married 4 chorus girl instead, ‘That's why my father ix sore. Now he tries to disown me. I don't care. I can make my own liy ing, thanks to the education he gave me, and I'm going to do it." “Billy” says he's 27 years age. “Who's Who" is 41 ot says Glenn Curtiss his father assumed the responsi bilities of parenthood at the tender age of 14, Amid restaurants of all nationgli. tles in London, open to ail nationall: , tes, is just ome for one race alone the belief that t neident will be pooncluded ea tunta Boy, Jders, Thea we will pave 6,00U more j Huss If “Billy” is 27, ag he says he is, | ‘Tw mash farm One and Abou he! A was rs servi On its entrance is “For Japanese Only.” POM Ue taney eimeny emeene TWO STILLS AND WHISKY SEIZED Officers Take Liquor From quantity of egrn whisky, grapo and of the dry squad in raids Tuesday afternoon and Wednosday. The off vue and found a@ still in operation. brought t6 the station as evidence.|use of th stroyed. open charge 9 Richard sothell. gallons of mash and 10 gallons of/in each box. grapo seized. | Ernest ing the liquor ordinance. Ai _wor @ernin C @eat of The question is—ar A decayed tooth is e you going to permit this to happen to you? a most unhealthy thing in itself—just the same as any other part of the anatomy would be were it in, the same condition. Needle: process of decaying. ing of the external be taken directly in with this tooth in the to say, it produces most noxious poisons in the The poisons which are produced by the decay- portion of the tooth, as a rule, are more apt to to the stomach when the food comes in contact process of masticatian. This alone would cause trouble enough to make it well worth your while to have the tooth fixed. The poison we the digestive apparatu yuld be quite enough to interfere seriously with s and your physician will tell you that probably no other one factor can cause more derangements of the human sys- tem than an impaired Rut the worst part of a decayed tooth is a part to be concealed entire! evidence iteelf th the roots of a canes, T pus 8 distill some weak spot, preferably der ix usually diagnosed as “r of course, none can be effectual in any decaying eno * Bye, Bar, Nose, Throat, Stome often caused by defective teeth trouble? DR. L. BR. CLARK You have only one What have we to offer you | tooth a joint eur digestion. in fact, ft may not you can discover at all. Tiny pus sag very often gather around and this constitutes the most dangerous thing bout it in many deadly poisops slowly into the system. They soon congregate at pain, inflam mation and swelling follow, and this painful disor- atiom.” Various and sundry methods are tried for treating it, but the seat of trouble—the decayed tooth—is gotten at and fixea. at h and even serious spinal disordern are now known to be very How are you to know whether your teeth are really causing your way of being sure, and that is to consult an expert dentist. in the way of dental service? HERE IT ISBRIEFLY: First—We Have One of the Largest and Best Equipped Dental Offices in the United States We make this statement unreservedly cessful contradiction and without fear of suc the entire floor on which our offices are located we have practically everything that modern aclence has perfected for the better performance of painlens dentistry. We have spared no expense in fitting up our offices: Our only idea has been to give the people of Seattie the very best. We occupy When it comes to equipment Second——Every Operator on Our Staff Is a Graduate Registered Dentist Every one of them has his certificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This proves to you beyond the shadow of a doubt that he knows his business, and knows it thoroughly. It shows you that he spent years of hard study under competent instructors, and has then passed a thorough and searching examination before the State Dental Board as to bis knowledge and ability to practice dentistry and do it right. ‘When you nee this certifieate you may rest assured that the holder of it is a man of experience and that your work will be done the way it ought to be done to give you lasting and permanent saUiafaction 3rd—Painless Methods Our eystem of painless dentistry hat been brought to such a point of perfection at this office that we are now able to guarantee to perform practicaily any and all Kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit, This in a matter of big importance to you, for posaibly you are among the many who have put off having nec exary dental work done on account of being afraid of being hurt. If you are, then we tell you that “you need delay no longer” on this Regal De tal 4th—Lowest Prices Quantity regulates price. This is @ fundamental! axiom of business that cannot be denied. Therefore the fact that we do a very large volume of business permits us to take a smaller profit on the in dividual patient than an office which does only one-third to one-half of the yolume that we do can possibly afford to take. So when you compare our prices with others you will find that ours are the lowest, expectally considering the fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest grade of work. 5th—Best of Materials The best is the only kind of material that we can afford to use. We found this out long ago. 6th—Our Guarantee is a binding agreement on our part that if for any reason whatever work done at this office does not give you entire satisfaction come back to us and we will make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. 7th—Sanitation This is a hobby with us. In fitting upour offices we put in them the best appliances for sterilizing instruments. All operators and attendants are garbed in spotless white at all times. Free Examination We invite you to call at our office and let one of our experts give your teeth a thorough examination. He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent, nor wijl it put you under any obligation to have work done unless you want, But for your own sake you ought not to neglect this important matter a moment longer than you can possibly help. Don't you think it is about time that you gave yourself the a@ vantage of @ good set of teeth? al Offices DR. R. L. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. LADY ATTENDANTS ON Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. DUTY AT ALL TIMES |Pike st, suffered the same fate. The officers found onehait galion| |of grapo and some glasses in his}, place. obtained from th at Pier D. No arrests were made. } How to Make a Gray Hair Remedy Mackie, S. S. Governor o complete stiha and a large were confiscated by members| yfrs. the well-known | mother, and dark, recently statement: “Gray streaked or faded hair can be immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the) ¢ following simple remedy t 270 gallons of mash were de-|that you can make at home: | Chadwick was booked on) his three » whose hatr is made still |r rs swooped down on the of George Chadwick at Belle gallon and a half of whisky a half gallon of mash were “Merely get a box of Orlex pow- nider at any drug sto It costs |very little and no extras to buy.! sald to be operated by/ Dissolve it in 4 0”, of distilled or Rertl, was found near/rain water and comb it through the Berti was arrested and 150/hair, Full directions for use come One box will last) for safe keeping. etill, |you for months Cattinal, 722% Pike st,) “It is safe, does not rub arrested on @ charge of yiolat-|not sticky or greasy, and The offi-|the hair fluffy It will make a found a-keg of grapo and some’ gray-haired person look many ng glasses. Jack Powell, 720% years younger.”—Advertisement, off, is leaves | REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Im order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest | strongest plate knowa, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 16 years. EXAMINATION FR $15.00 Set of Tecth : $1 Set Whalebone Teeth. $8.00 Bridgework $2.40 Amalgam Filling, .... Painless Kxtracting Have impression tak ee em pation and advice tree, ‘Time, Moat of our present patronage is recommended. by Our tients, whose work if still giving good satisfaction. Ask our who have tested our work, hen coming to our office, be eure ere in the right place, Bring thia ad with you. . Open Sundays From ® to 12 fer Working Peopte OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS CEIVERAITT Ot, Onpesite Vraser-ratcrsen Om | EE | $10.00 | k ‘anteed for 15 years. id th, same See Samples of 0; WATCH IL. W. W. LEADER COURT CLERKS BOOSTED SPOKANE, the following | — Oct. 8.—James Rowan, W. W. leader, out on bond from @ penitentiary sentence in Chi Eighteen pints of whisky were/is delivering a series of addresses e steamer Governor! hére. Police officials are watching Row- PORTLAND BUTTER UP PORTLAND, Ore. Oct, 8—The [price of butter went to 66 and 67 o highest price on reco New York actress, now a rand-| cent higher than the previous high| ents wholesale, today, the This is one here ‘ecord, SPOKANE, Oct. 8.—Justice court clerks here are to receive $165 a month under a new wage scale com- piled by the county. Justices re- ceive only $150, or $15 less than their clerk: <R><e< R>» DENTISTS > THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NO. ONE COMPANY METROPOLITAN 3: Mu. A.B. MARCUS TAS YHE HONOR +f INTRODUCING MARCUS MUSICAL INCLUDING THE ACE OF ALL COMEDIANS IN THE SMART f ONE LONG BARRAG rOF FUN PRICES, CONEDY COMPA MIKE SACKS REVUE DELUXE ——s OH! BABY AssEn@.eo IN ONE AND A