The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 4

SELLING SHOES ASPIRIN-Its Uses | ' | in Seattle The name “Bayer” identifies | ache, Toothache, Earache, New | eobionen ‘ ; be el oR iam, Army shoes, nearly waterproof the true, world-famous Aspirin | Tet Lum! Rheumat | ¢ .* : Nouritis and Pain generally |practically indestructible, and sult ee rene Alway ay “Bay when able for outofdoor men who do « = ays say o able for outofdoe wears. The name = “Bayer” | suying Aspirin n look for much walking are now on sale at means genuine Aqpirm proved the safety “Bayer Cross” on the t the foot of safe by millions of people package arid on the tablets. r a os OF velve marching shoes, In each unbroken package of Handy tin boxes of twelve ni en eae con “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you | tablets cost but a few cents. bigh polis suitable for usiness men, will be put on sale Monday at $8.25 a pair, About 60,000 pairs in all, the shoes Aspirin te trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticactdester of Sall- are declared to be of exceptional cylicacid. value and exceedingly low price as compared with the price asked by —_— ————> | merchants. ise Some of the heavier shoes are hobnailed. The nails can easily be egro Admits He withdrawn and wooden pegs insert Murdered Father oa, thus adding greatly to the last a ing quality of the sole. KANBAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 4—Tom |!" (Uallty oF th aps méy,degro, #1, has confessed, po-| . ered! post orders will 2 filled if the applicant is a resident Oe tne Wheat. eee ga Fics Bi illed Nis) of Seattle, but only if the shoes are Jared in his in. ‘aa’ . neo doctor's rev |to be shipped outside the city day night. Hej|tions. Police are looking for the tribute (p retiring officers, Ex-/ “doctor.” were jteld at Masonic temple | fre told how to stfely take this | Druggists also sell larger pack genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head. | ages. dges Plans to Boost Industries ttle rhust continue to progress trade expansion and establish: | 7 of new industries, Samuel H.| corned beef hash and other com modities have been received at the army store and are now on sale. ze Relics, to : as Go Into Museums . | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, “o- Boy of 14 Killed . Get Pay Increase |-rosse- reiice at present have no by Chum’s Rifle cm T.. Feb, 4.—Despite| place in a museum, but they will - bigs * ‘of jrohibition, 900 brew-| within 50 years is the ruling of | OGDEN, Utah, Feb, 4.—Thinking kere here will get a wage| Curator Penes. An Italian restau-| Wayne Butler, 14, had fainted, Evan ‘of $2.50 2 week. The men| rant man had offered Penez a choice | Nix and Terry Burns, both 13, swam are making ft drinks | collection of empties ay + gry] river with the limp body -——— —e 0 get aid $ Tell i t Str th But Wayne was dead. He had been killed by @ bullet from Nix's ~ charged when Nix raised it to shoot esight 50 Per Cent in One“: Week’s Time in Many Instances|™o 1 y5itt¢ Makers Prescription You Can Have of many description may be won-| SPOKANE, Feb. 4.—Auto Hoense ‘Filled end Une at Heme |derfully benefited by following the| plates while you wait is the slogan simple rules Here is t reserip- |of @ local paint factory, according elphia, Pa. Do FOU wear | ind Ket a bottle of Hdn-Opto tablets | tO 1s Lx Snow, assistant secretary of 2 Are you a victim of eye state, ‘Two local auto men have been ‘or other eye mw aknesses? ; of and allow to dis- |arrested for wearing the homemade lad 10 know that, | solve. th this liquid! bathe the eye Wis, there i# real |two to four times daily. You should | Dates on their cars Many whose ey ing say they hive had the festored through \(\h inciple wonderful free . ic ™ after ty lind; could ne ¢ your eyes clair up percep- ene right from the start and in- |S RELIEVE CATARRH-} t = AL DEAFNESS AND blind; | HEAD NOISES jow I can 1 z rrr “ y glass th, EEE ater any more Note: J If you have catarrhal deafness, or r @ bead @ all the, time. submitted, go to your and get Eniresie to me* A lady |remarkab! Ith constituent |1 of Parmint (double strength), . tt 3: “The atniosphere |ingredients are well known to emi-|and add to it %-pint or 12 ith or without glasses, |ment J spectalists, and widely pre-|and a little granulated #u this prescription for |scribed by them. The manufacturers | one tablespoonful four tt y. ma ciear. I] guarantee it te strengthen eyesigh lef per cent in kts head nois should open. ined from any good | breathing easy and the in a re Keist, one of the very few! mucus stop dropping tnto the throat. more will be able to/preparations I fee! should be kept om It ts easy to prepare, conta little, and thelr eyes so as to be|hand for regular use in almost every Anyone |w P the trouble and expense of /family.” It ig sold in this city by|has rrha! ie or head nolw Wany hopeless: ave beens glasses. Eye trowbles\all good druggists. should give th Dentistry Has One andard Method—And It Is Used by All Men of Reputation Dentistry was de- veloped by the dental A profession as a whole. Reputable dental schools teach the same [ig . methods of operation. . All states recognize reputable dental 5¥ schools and admit }# their students to ap- ply for license. a” I am a graduate of North- oa western University and licensed Le in Washington. . - ® Having 13 Years of Experience Big in Washington . with a practice second to none, I nat- s urally have received an experience ss" which is equal to any one you could MJ select for your dentist, and with this | a am offering you a price which is only permitted in a large office handling The demand of the day is sanitation such a large volume of business as I do. my work and guarantee to give you satisfaction. My patients ie favited to return to my office if trouble should occur. Think of the possibility of getting the best Crown and Bridgework at my — and figure out for yourself the great saving. It is especially satisfac- ilized to have the work done under the most sanitary conditions, with ster- instruments and in a clean office. — My office has the most modern equipment, so why pay twice the price for your dental work that I am charging? I invite your investigation, and as I give free examination you are not under any obligation if not satisfied. | Obey That Ever Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today $ MY PRICES: ¢ Best Crowns ....... $5.00 Best Bridgework ....$5.00 Best Plates ....... . $10.00 Painless Extracting... .50c Examination Free MY GUARANTEE I guarantee all work to +e satisfac tory and invite all patients to return to the office if troubled in any way. DR. J.T-WIISON vy 810% FIRST AVENUE ¥ Opp. Colman Bidg. Phone Elliott 1833 Lady Attendants . efits os ae ee eee ese eee ee _ First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 {/50,000 Pairs at Retail Store| THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1920. UNCLE SAMIS |SHIPPROBERS | TAKE ARECESS) Reconvene Wednesday Aft- ernoon; Hear 5 Witnesses After being in sension for six hours ks , during which time the; wi conducting a probe into t Jalleged frregularities in w |shipbullding here, the federal jury was excused, to report t« Jeremiah Neterer at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon: Whether the several shipyard in dictments said to have been drawn up Tuesday were to be presented to |the court at this time, was not de termined. Five witnesses were summoned by the government Tuesday, it was un @erstood in federal circles. The |shipyard cases were presented by | Bert Sc 5 al assistant to , who was de- to prosecute the | cases here | Among the witnesses called Tues- day was an official connected with the auditing department of the ship- New consignments of corned beef, | Ding Board in Seattle; a shipbuilder | at present operating a small yard | here, and a man formerly well known in Seattle shipping circles, Walter C. Foster, special agent for the de partment of justice, under whore di rection the shipyard inyestigations were carried on, also appeared be- fore the inquisitorial body HOOVER CAPITAL 18 CHIEFLY ALIEN |Has Holdings in Corpora- tions in Many Lands WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Herbert Hoover, possible presidential cand | date, has mineral holding in Austra- |l1a, Capada, South Africa, Russia, |Burmah, China, Mexico and the | United States, | British and American financial di rectories show he is a director or manager of 17 corporations. Five jin Austrafia have an aggregate eap- ital of $8,000,000, ‘The Zine Corpora. ‘Uon, Ltd, the largest of the Austra \Man companies, produces zinc and llead, and pald 40 per cent dividends jim 1917. The Granville Mining Co, in the |Canadian Yukon, is a gold and pow- ler company, capitalized at $13,050, 000. The Messina Development Co., in South Africa, $2,000,000 capital, | produces copper and coal, and paid 20 per cent in 1917, Four corpora tions in Russia had large holdings of | timber, coal, iron, gold and copper |before the revolution. Their total rapitalization in 1916 was $19,500,000 ‘Two corporations in Burmah, with $5,000,000 capitalization, are appar ‘ently not yct operating. The Chi nese Engineering and Mining Co., $5,000,000 capital, paid 15 per cent in 1918 above all taxes, The General Petroleum Co., lated on the London exchange in 1914, is capitalized at $8,805,000, It acquired , practically all the stock of the General Petrole- um Co, of California, This corpora- ton has since been made a private company, and no reports are made. The Camp Bird Mining Co., of Colo- |rado, capitalized at $10,500,000, oper. lates 120 claims, with a large stamp | mill, Saint Gertrude’s, capitalized at | $7,500,000, controls gold and copper mines In Mexico and South Africa, jand paid 5 per cent in 1916. Hoover's brothers, Theodore and | Jesse Hoover, are algo interested in mining companies in all parts of the world. From 1902, to 1908 Hoover | was a partner in Bewick, Moreing & Co., which seemed to be in the Brit ish mining world about what Stone |& Webster are to public service in the United States. The latest direct. ories do not show Hoover has any connection with this company. Students Vote for Simpler Clothing MUSKOGEE, Okla., Feb. 4.—(By | United Press.}—Corduroy trousers and woolen shirts for boys, gingham | dresses and cotton stockings for girls lis the program adopted by Muskogee high school students in their fight to knock the kick out of Old H. C. L, Not only this, but the girls wear |their hair in braids—to save hair | pins, and rouge and other aids to | beauty are “not the thing” at all. Jury Disagrees in Idaho I. W. W. Case SAND POINT, Idaho, Feb. 4— Judge Flynn discharged the jury which heard the evidence in the trial of 22 alleged I, W. W. charged with violating the state criminal syndicalism law. It had deliberated 23 hours. The jury stood 9 to 3 for conviction on the last ballot. Seo- ond trial of the case probably will come the second week of the regular term, which will begin February 9. Flying Fi ishermen Are Now in Action LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 4-— (United Press.)-—Flying fish have long been familiar but now the fly- ing fisherman is Introduced. Cap- tain John WD. Loop, whale-hunter, has adopted the hydroplane in place of the time-honored dory. Fro mit he hunts for sardines and whales, The hydroplane’s adaptation ¢ whaling is a development of the war when airplanes were used to search the seas for submarines. From the Air the hunter can see beneath the surface of the water. The chief part played by tho air. men in fishing is to locate the schools and then the whalers or the fishing boats are sent out to finish the job. An attack on the whale from the sky, however, by means df bombs or machine guns, fs not an impossible development, flyers say, SEVENTEEN CANDIDATES for the couneil addressed the Municipal league Tuesday noon in two and a half minute speeches, | WASHINGTON.—U. 8. Senator | Glass, Virginia, urges rigid public econom: | | | \Wenatchee’s Best KOK UK ACK KAO OR EO OO) 0/0) \o) ww D J N D U i y U K This six-month-old baby has enjoyed an apple every day for two months now A few facts and suggestions by H. G. Bohlke, President Washington State Horticultural Association We seldom think of apples as food for babies, though we have long known that they possess qualities found in equal quantities in NO other food. They con- tain iron, sugar, starch‘and valuable organic salts. They also contain vitamines—minute organisms that increase vitality and strengthen one’s resistance against disease—really one of the most vital food ele- ments required by the body. Comparatively few foods contain vitamines—apples are rich in them. So why shouldn’t babies be fed apples? The above picture of health, the six-month-old daughter of a prominent Wenatchee fruit grower, who has never been sick a day in her life and who has enjoyed her apple every day for more than two months now, is the best evidence in the world that apples are a remarkably good health food. The apples for this baby were grated—but you do not need them that way. And you need not confine yourself to one a day—eat two or three. Let an apple be your bedtime snack. Have an apple baked for . lunch. Eat apples sliced and served with cream for breakfast. You cannot eat too many. Health authorities tell us that apples and nuts alone make one of the best rations possible for man. But, in order to thoroughly enjoy your apple, make sure it is from Wenatchee—a Bohlke brand apple. Seattle has practically lost its taste for apples because the efforts of those controlling the distribution of Pacific North- west apples have been to send the choice, really worth- while fruit East and dump the over-ripe and pithy apples on the home market. For twelve years my apples had to travel that route—I did not possess the financial strength to market my crop independently. That is now changed, and I believe the Seattle public is sufficiently keen for superior fruit to insist upon ° the prize quality apples I am now sending into this market. If you will try my apples, your apple taste will quickly return. They are full of juice—firm, yet tender; the superior apples that heretofore have all gone East. Buy a box of these superior apples today—they are cheaper by the box; and they are so good as well as = good for you, that no home should ever be with- out them. BOHLKE FRUIT COMPANY Phone Main 1787 1124 Western Avenue, Seattle Le : SS ( Pronounced Bol-ke»>) Apples. a thihe ties See SZ eDOOe sta as me oe eee