The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 17

PAY YOUR DEBT TO s To W. H. Klepper, Chairman, Elks-Salvation Army Committee, 407 Collins Bldg., Seattle, Enclosed find $ , rer the Salvation Army for the buil working girl's home and headquarters building. » my contribution to ding in Seattle of a working man’s hotel and Signed Address Have you extended a vote of] “1 am an exeervice man, 1 wanes .0r in. aay ain manver Ne \spent 22 months in France on four Lite ot the hetole service of the|different fronts, I would like to Salvation Army in France? By |*8¥ something for the Salvation| filling out the above coupon at-|Army drive, I think everybody tn! “Keeps Baby Healthy” tached to your donation, you can|Seattle should help, even if it ia} pay your debt only a din I can say with thou There is no food better than milk. The Salvation Army Lassie has|sands of other boys to back me up| : 7 returned from war to continue her/that the Salvation Army done all There is no milk better than |humanitarian work at home; will/it could to make us happy. The you help her? doughnut girle were with us in the Here is what P. O'Brien, a sot |Marne sector, July 4, 1918; the} dier, thinks of the Salvation Army./Champagne Marne defensive, July| The letter came today on War/|15, 1948, and other fronts, and any Camp. Community Service station: | soldier was always welcome in their Jory. Soldier O'Brien simply signed | little huts to doughnuts and coffee, his address “U. 8. A.” Here ts the|which was worth ten dollars to a letter fellow those days.” Salvation Lacie Sell | $20 Doughnuts; Slackers | Are Taken to City Jail! The Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Backed by 20 years’ service to the Seattle public. Order of your grocer or Phone Elliott 22: Perfectly respectable business,ter with these Seattle business! men were slated for a ride in the/men? Whose fault is it that we n Jo: ele sharks|haven't already raised 250,000 bucks patrol wagon; sailor ukulele # A. KRISTOFERSON, Inc. path utramaetrumed on harmonious) to help the Salvation Army build ite |Hawatian gulte quartet, brass|home for working girls and a hotel bands and ticket sellers blazed away|Where a downandouter can buy a in noise and melody, pretty girls flop for 15 cents?” | ‘a $2 -* . |juggled crispy doughnute—all of And,” added Herdmaster Klepper, Char: i The: LECT y PRE: oT | these things, a lot more, were|® sinister glare in bis eye, “if the Big ft Rp ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT | these thingy ~'to raise dollars for| people don't kick thra throw ‘em in Col. W. A. Starrett, who served|on tap Friday to the hoose gow.” of R. R. Supplies thruout the war as chairman of the |the Salvation Army What Kiepper said abo * ani ote td Seatin seid of v ut “throw Arrested in Vancouver, B.C. in|*™ereency cgnstruction committee! ue Friday was chock full of), 20) ie me eae true. for connection with a charge of grand | the war industries board, at Wash-| doings. Grand Herdm’ ¢ W. |) PA, s., said to in-|!8ton, D. C., has been elected a vice | Kiepper of the Elks-Salvation Army to coennitioe jae " 4 ai morted bellows rangements Friday Valve $15,000 worth of railroad sup- | President and director of the George | committee, snorted = & S| morning to have real policemen. ar. plies, George W. Railey was brought | A: Fuller Co, chastisoment to his antlered herd in Je business men, drag th to Seattle Thursday afternoon and/ the Collins building Friday morning. |[°") solidi deeek ee pe henge Jodged in the county jail by United |the TMlinots Central depot, at Jack-| What's the matter?” proclaimed cia oe an’ wk judge on. the Btates Marshal John M. Boyle.}son. He will be returned there on an |the royal edict of the imperial oo’ ci4 aaminister justice by as | Railey was formerly yardmaster at’ order of removal. \herdmaster nd what's the mat ‘MY ADVERTISING POINTS THE WAY Convincing evidence of this is my practice. Prejudice oftimes keeps people from en- joying the Best of Serv- ice in dentistry. Your banks, stores and churches adver- tise, but that old propaganda of the dark ages has prej- udiced you against the dentist who ad- vertises. My Name and Reputation Your dentist you say is ethical. I claim ethics has only one mean- ing, honesty in conducting busi- ness. Does the fact of my plac- ing an ad in these columns make me dishonest? In my practice are you treating me fair? Have you tried my work and service? rest Sea h, sing heavy fines against business np. The proceeds, of course, toward helping build the Salvation! Army girls’ home and men's hotel.) To be sure, Chief Warren is back jing the whole stunt. | | The ukulele band from the dread-| | nought New York arrived from |Bremerton to help the Salvation {Army during the remainder of the! jcampaign. Doughnu| id by pretty) (BB) volunteer girl workers brought as high as §: Who Has Trophies? ' The Demand of the Day is Sanitation. Your dentist who claims such ethical ideas has very little at stake, probably one thousand dollars invested and a practice of a few thousand dollars a year. With my investment of thousands and a practice where one week’s actual business reaches almost the year’s business of the so-called ethical dentist, who has the greater incentive to give service? It is a known fact that there is only one method that can increase any business permanently and that is, SATISFY EACH AND EVERY CUSTOMER. Now to get down and study the facts about my claims. You find I advertise my prices, and I state the quality before each price. (Example—The Best Crowns $5.) Two thoughts enter your mind: First, can it be done at that price? The other is, if it can, your high-priced ethical dentist certainly robbed you. It is easy to make the very best crowns at my prices, but I must have volume of business. Your ethical dentist has no way of either getting volume or of handling a large volume of business, so his only salvation is large fees. Your ethical dentist is a graduate dentist and so am I. He cannot afford to spend the money in im- provements that my practice allows. 2 You will find my office giving in every case a quality of service superior in every way, and doing so at a money saving of over 50 per cent. YORK—When Boatswain's | OLD FATHER TIME is Seth E. Bickford yma: saying to you, that after N xposure st September 5 twelve years trial in this Vis z state Dr.“ Wilson has come he crew of a torpedoed boat, he p WB for bis mother trophies of Turkey, | * orthern Russia and Stberia. But | be he trophies were left with one of hese three girls photographed with to the point of having no equal and is today Wash- ington'’s leading dentist, and offices with one price & odvers Otto Gerstenberg to 75,000 and then on DR. J. T. WILSON pain of death made to sign the He is 72 and chairman of the BE check Af flapjack cook of the war, is tle Army campaign Adjt 20 continuous hours for hungry Yan | kee soldiers, eame to Seattle |with him a battle-searr flag Twenty blue field, but not a pinhole of shell | server? Or hold down any one of twenty five positions the United States civil} ¢| Service commission is seeking to fill? Get in applying at 303 Post Office build 1 flapjacks as the|1"&, where further information may | obtained. | $600 to $4,000 a y the chaplain’s flag fluttered valiant ly 1. | Adit. Anedson fried battle of St. Mihiel raged. hole man shove held out a grim: THE SEATTLE STAR=FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1919. ALVATION LASSIES| Opening of hurston County FARM LANDS | ter ry cos oth S THE WAY CELERY GROWS To meet the great demand for good farm lands—to offer an tunity to the many who desire to get away from the upset and uncertain conditions now prevail- ing in the cities, and get “back to the farm,” where they may control their own destiny and ai happiness and assured prosperity—THURSTON COUNTY LANDS HAVE BEEN THE SETTLER! And we consider ourselves extremel: Sia ae IN high character of land at this time. $100 Cash and a Few Dollars Mont PRODUCTIVE THU Puts You in Possession of Your Own Farm Situated in rich and productive Thurston county—the country where farmers are producing 12 § potato to the acre; 1,000 bushels of onions to the acre; 1,200 crates of berries to the Pp 4 tons of high; pumpkins that weigh 40 pounds; region. LOCATION At Belmore Station, Thurston County, on Northern Pacific Ratl- road, five miles from Olympia, 17 miles from Seattie, 35 miles from Tacoma, and 20 miles from big gov- ernment army port at Camp Lewis, which buys immense quantities of farm produce SOIL AND WATER Productive red clay 16 and binck beaver bottom woll of excep- tional fertility, It Hes ju level as a floor—not a hill on it Abso- lutely free from gravel. Fine run- ning stream cro#wes many of the 10- and 20-acre trate ADVANTAGES Rural free mall delivery free bus service to take the children to and from public school at Tum- good dally water; splendid roads; train service, with station the land: progressive neig Attractive country surroundings, Arrange to go with us now to see this land. Cal or write us. SurTE 314 NEW YORK BLOCK ELLIOTT 3928 ‘Salvation Army’s Champion |NFW AERO CLUB! Flapjack Man on Job Here Adj. Anderson, champion man, in Seat today, helpinx the were It was in the St. Mihiel drive when | Anderson fried hot cakes for When Adjt Thurs Anderson » he had} a blue field and white shrapnel holes pierced the | cross. Or ‘agment the hite. The blue field and white cr penetrated cross of | Ds8 0 over a Salvation Army hut while | YY be In Adjt, Anderson's suit case was | small Bible, almost torn in two by jagged scar, With it was hymn 0k, pierced by a yawning, ugly “Tho Bible and hymn book were hut when a forward and d. hig way I've seen you somewhere,” replied nderson. | when we Mihiel battle.” WANT U, S. JOB? How would you like to go to the chaplain’s| Panama Canal zone for the winter and get paid for it? “I ate some of your hot cakes were fighting in the St be an assistant weather ob- touch with the commission Salaries ar, range from iy é ckford on a visit to Coney Island.| lying on the table of m: | for twelve years, no raise he mother doesn’t know the girl.| high explosive shell fr Hun bat'| SPOKANE, Oct, 10.—-Senator Hi pr price peogg or panes She asks that she be helped to find] tery crashed thru the building, two/ram W. Johnson, chief opponent of he war and today giving av » meme: rapnel : > hor that she may have the memen-| pieces of shrapnel striking the);the league of nations covenant as It Best Crown, $5.00 neat service than ever a toes of her son books,” explained Adjt, Anderson. | stands, hurried on to Butte, Mont,, ° tore. Thursday Adjt. Anderson, with} today following a speech here last Best Bridgework, $5.00 other Salvation Army speakers, wes | t in which he predicted his addressing a crowd of Skinner &\amendment to the covenant would ney Dr. ‘ Eddy employes at the big shipyard| pass the senate by a very close Obey that ever-insistent impulse and visit Dr. Wilson today. $375,000 IN LOOT plant. When Adjt. Anderson. tin: | Peerein CARLSBAD, Oct, 10.—Up-to-date| ished his speech, an overalled work- senator expressed belief that P had 60 days longer to Lady Attendants. HOURS filtered hie BY TAD. acusdad | BORE dlsdude” fs, dormant Opposite Colman Bldg. 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M, DSEEEs tran RascEeS th a mrvgel WRG anievare: Cosnistan: AANeweR |r, 4 hee Ne Anat OER / ratenberg. was decoyed to a house| the ship: an, Anderson | ‘2°, ,, eae Ber, 2906 81044 FIRST AVENUE nee ye he was locked in a room and| shook his hand fe lad clue ee woman can throw a stone at Bas, Berlin Victoria Insurance company. | “Sure you have,” said the work-|a hen—but what's the use? 4 oxaminations | will be held late in October and early | jin November HI IS OPTIMISTIC every day; almost on hbore and l, phone A. H. Reid & Co. 314 New York Block Seattle, Wash. Name ...05.sescccuceseodbesh koa cc Phone .. STON COUNTY : 60 to $75 an Acre For “the Best Land in Western Washington” ) | of | acre; corn that grows 12 rutabagas 18 inches in diameter; mangels two feet long; celery as perfect as any you ever saw in your life, and bumper crops of peas, beans, pears, plums, fruits, grains and vegetables that thrive in the mild and delightfully equable climate of. this Nature-favored Hogs bring good returns in Thurston THIS COUPON Dear Sirs: Please send me,. free, information regard-§ ing the opening of Thurston County Lands. Address | so 0.40:0 sign vies Cea UN En an wn hly that’s: apples and all other © | An aero club, to foster intercolle- | jgiate air contests and develop inter- jest in aeronautical engineering, was established Wednesday at the Uni- versity of Washington by 40 ex-serv- ice men who have seen service in the | air forces of the United States or its | allies, Charles Logg was elected | temporary president; Ted Faulk, vice | president, and John Bibb, secretary jand treasurer, | THIRD AND UNION “DE. LUXE ANNIE” Is THE MOST MYSTERIOUS AND THRILLING DRAMA YET THIS SEASON NOW AT THE WILKES THEATRE 5th-Pine Ell. 2525 | WAZIRS 8 SIMLA, |tribesmen who aided the Afghan Feel |velt against British suzerainty, PEACE TREATY | India, Oct, 10,— r 34 agreed to quit sniping, big in love, war and a horse trade. G A! Forever In Blenheim Ster= ling Tableware you will find more than mere beauty. Its ine trinsic worth makes it an investment for @ lifetime. Made in Seattle for over twenty years, and sold by leading jewel- ers, it carries with it@ guarantee of lasting satisfaction,