The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 2

"RIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C. 0. D, or phone orders; one to & purchaser—these spe- cials will not be delivered; can bé easily taken by purchaser. Gol) made of colored wood. em balls and stout cord; 4 wa u~Ee 3 3 = 66x80-tn. wool-mix: ets in blue, gra: regular pric: Coatex shopping © bags: reduced— $1.95 lar price sizes to se! en Be t fro) epecial size 18x27 inches —Axminster rugs made of high pile Axmin- ster carpets; edges bound with artificial leather; a number of different patterns to select from; special, * Friday - Saturday, or while they last, 85¢ each. i Credit Is DR. LOUGHNEY’S JUMAN BAKE OVEN DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM Blood Pressure, Drops nach Troubles and Kindred Ailments Writings of Prominent Doctors of the Old ‘and New World Will Show in What Diseases or Affections the Bake Oven Is Beneficial Professor Dr. August Bier, of University of Bonn, Bertin : ted alt as produced in a My Bake Oven of late, has been ade extensive use of for thera Purposes, and as this methou lying heat ts universally the practical and effective, I will ti confine myself to it. (ily Bustorfic Onideron, M. D. (Unt- wereity of Salvador, ©, A.), fSan Francisco, Cal. before the Medico-Chirurgifal Boctety) Human Bake Oven fills al) the ments asked for by the gen- oe , hot air acts upon the super- vessels, dilating them, and accelerating the circulation blood in the yeins. The higher temperature used the better are results. The action ts through hyperemia, thereby explaining ‘the good results. ) ‘(Reprinted trom the New York Pn Medical Journal.) 2 By Lewis A. Coffin, M. D., of New York {Read before Society of Alumni of » the City (Charity) Hospital) Although heat has been for ager nd among ‘all peoples, the most unt. vereally used therapeutic agent in _theumatic and gouty affections, es. © pecially of the joints, the use of » wach high temperature treatment as We wiah to consider in this discus. sion has been of recent time. | All agree that in all cases of Sprains, synovitis, tendo-synovitis » ue to trauma, and all inflamma F tions of the joints, with or without | ‘@ffusion, we have in superheated ) tir of the Human Rake Oven a won | derful therapeutic agent—Dr. H. C. © Wood of Philadelp! a the effects as marvi SPECIFIC TREATMENT Note6 physicians. advise very Piedad the body hot alr (peatment the exclusion of everything else Rs furnishing the greatest benefit oe | fi the shortest Ume in acute articu lar rheumatism. They would give such baking treatment® to the pa tient once and twice. When we consider that warmth is very acceptable and very soothing to the joints of these suf- fering patients, when we also con- sider that there ts a tendency to cardiac complications, and nothing relieves cardiao Gisturbance more than perfect surface circulation, and when it is a fact that in this disease recovery ensues by profuse sweat- ing ang by greatly increased elimin- ation, and when we know that Body Bake Oven treatments do all these things, it would seem as though this treatment were a peg one for acute inflammatory rhet tism. The Bake Oven treatment can shorten this disease that tends to be protracted and prevent* recur. Tences of this disease that tends to recur, then, when a patient afflicted with this disease has the ability to go to an institution where such treatment can be carried out, he should be advised to do ao. When the most eminent . phys felans of the world recommend not air treatments, would it not seem as though it were the most scien- tifio method of curing Rheumatiem, Colds, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Neu- ritis, Arthritis, Sciatica, @tomach, Bowel, Liver, Kidneys and kindred ailments? The American Medical Journal, published in Chicago, June 6, 1909, on page 1826, gives as the specific treatment for rheumatism the Human Bake Oven or dry hot air treatment. NOTE. — Dr. Loughney's Oven treatment offices are located at 405 Olive St, Beattie, opposite Times Bidg. Dr. Loughney is as sisted by competent Indy nurses Hours 9 a m. to 6 p. m¢ Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Telephone Main 6242. All totally ipvalided or bedridden cases are treated in Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven Sanitarium in Kirkland All cases which can oome to the Offices at 405 Olive St. are treated at those offices, Write for tree lit erature and references, Bake 1% quart aluminum rice boller; heavy gauge, pol jehed finish, sunray fin tehed interior; _ regular Drice $3.60; epecial, Friday: Saturday, $1.Q8. Rr PROBE OF AUTO | | CAMP DELAYED Tourist Park to Be Visited | Next Week Due to the absence from the city | of D, B. Trefethén, the ytstt to the! Woodjand park auto camp by the epectal committee from the Seattle | Chamber of Commerce, tm company with the park committees of the city jcounctl, was not made Wednesday, | @s planned. The visit will take place | early text week. The chamber ts seeking to eliminate tourists’ com: | plaints that the site le far below | those maintained by other cities in fuollities, by putting over a construe tive program, tn co-operation with olty officials. ae" Deputy Is Slain in 4 lleged Rum Fight THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, Sept. 1L— One man ts dead and another per- haps fatally wounded here today ae & result of @ battle between sher- itfs Geputies and alleged sootieg- gers. Deputy Sheriff Ted Price wae killed and B. 1. Mellendure, a) leged bootiegger, wae wounded when the battle took place early Wednes- @ay on a lonely road north of here. NOW COMES T —high-grade No. 8 size heavy gauge aluminum tea kettle; nicely finished; regular price 98.80; especial Friday-Setur- Gay, 63.48. PRISONER CAN'T. SEE DREAM: GIRL Hightower Storms Against Rule Barring Mrs. Curtis 8 Colma, today paced his ceil in the Redwood City jall and stormed against the edict of District Attorney Swart that he could not see Mra. Pegsy True Curtis, the “dream girl” to whom he wrote the letters. Mre. Curtis was reported as having asked permission to eee Hightower. Despite his “dream girl” letters to her, she has never seen him. “it the man who wrote those letters wee sincere, he ia incapable of committing “murder,” she stated shortly after the letters were pub Ushed. Jazz and Welfare on Same Program Jazz and community welfare! Dr. O. J. Kern, of the University of California, will deliver the com: munity welfare part of the program. A sfecial orchestra will furnish the jazz. The scene will be th» mem- bers’ council luncheon of the Seat- Ue Chamber of Commerce Friday noon at the Masonic club, Arcade) bldg. Victor Hoppe, of Bellingham, will give a reading. Alleged Auto Thief Is Arrested in City J. T. MeKessick, 29, alleged to! have sold a stolen auto, was arrceted in Seattle Wednesday night by De- tective W. E. Worsham and ts being held for the authorities in Chehalis, | where he te alleged to have stolen | the car. McKessick is said to have| sold the car for $550. McKessick de- nies the theft. Soldier, Swimming Away, Shot by Guard BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 1. ~-Ban Jones, a soldier, was shot and is believed to have been killed in mid stream of the Rio Grande last | night and Daniel Morgan, also a soldier, was recaptured after they had escaped from the guard house at Fort Brown, near here, Hated War Maasure Is Dead in England LONDON, Sept. 1—"Dora” ts ead. England awoke today, officiany at peace since midnight with all coun-| tries except Turkey and the hated defense of the realm act known dur- ing thewar by !ts maiden name, was a thing of the past, The war-time re- strictiong that required Americans in England to spend most of their time standing {n line, reporting at police stations, which forbade the raising of window curtains after dark or the striking of matches out of doors dur- ing the night, and which prescribed. what people of England should eat, shoud! not drink and might say to! one another, were removed at mid. night by an order in council. Have Been THE SEATTLE STAR -_ SHOES AND CLOTHING STILL NEEDED BY ALL THOSE 3,000 CHILDREN Do you belong to the*fortunate ones who always have warm clothing and thick-soled shoes? Then yOu will realize the plight Of the 8,000 Seattle children who can't go to school this winter un- jean their little bodies are pro- tected from the cold Puget sound drizzle, The Soctal Welfare league, which is collecting clothes and shoes for the youngsters, reports that many responses have. been recelved to thelr call for warm garments, But there are atill thousands of children without adequate cloth- ing. And school commences Tuce day, Will you help? Phone Ei Mott 4676. Both new and used garments will be acceptadle, And Gon't forget the shoes! Policeman Fired After Theft Charge For the alleged theft of a paycheck from Patrolman A. N. Mayou, Patro! man D. M. Mallory was dismisae from the police’ department by Chir of Polloe W, H. Gearing, Wedne aay, Mallory i accused of cash) Mayou's check for $81.96 In a drink shop. He wns arrested bs THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921. tectives Hl. M. Barton and ©, 1.| Tome. He t# sald to have returned the money to the proprietor of the boft drink stand, who refused to prosecute. | Wine was made over 6,000 years ano, NT by toasting LI en? a Boe Monday, Sept. Sth, Being Labor Day, All Funds Left Here Be- fore Close of Business on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, Will Earn Four Months’ Dividend Jan. Ist, 1922. Puget Sound Savings - @ Loan Association Where Pike Street Crosses Third a ee SS wwe > QQ Cut to the Very, Quick $100,000 STOCK Thrown at the Mercy of the Public building.. REMEM- BER THE TIME AND PLACE Friday Morning at 9:30 o’Clock This will be the greatest selling sensation held in Seattle in years; every single article in the entire stock is doomed to go at a the greatest Money-Saving vent ever h ae one thing will be left undone in in these parts. order: to make this Prices That Will Positively Defy Competition. Men's Coveralls We wilt eal Men's Cover- We wit Neckwear that larty as bigh as : this great We as eelt ARROW ané Me Mon’ t Men Our may want MEN'S Men's Suits, values as 25.00, on sale MEN’S SUI Men's Suits, values as $30.00, on sale CORNER Glass bottles have been 4,000 years, sib on Dewnaee i The first bottles were made of whl gate for SPRING ST. 7 n SUITS TS ‘The entive stock of Ste ond @o Srrow anéd B& 4 W. Cottars te be sold at thie cale for, s§S ost com] high as ff Men nt $35.00 MEN’S Men's $ b) high as at ults S SUITS Suits, values as high as on sale $9.85| $13.85 ly in a class by itself—I to come, for we have CUT PRICES TO TH We wil opt eale x $150" Fleceed-lined "Uaaer. wean, in all on ante Bere the talk «¢ at $10 00, UITS s, values as high ns $40.00, on sale at BOYS’ Boys’ Suits, values as high as $2.95 BOYS’ Boys’ Shoes’ hited the “iat reguia high A dandy cclection of Men's Werk Tehees, values te Boys’ Suits attle f ye BOYS' Roys' Suits $15.00, on sale BOYS’ SUITS Roys’ Suits, values as high as $16.50, on sale at SUITS SUITS values as high as on sale at SUITS Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. We want you to com fare our prices with truthfull this sale le poattivel pri other sale prices, for we can tru ly say that 4 ‘ mura bn By will be remembered for years LOOK FOR TH Palace Clothing Co. CORNER SPRING ST.