The Seattle star. [volume], December 27, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
P\(iK m
IT® niw money ti* Ihr \\ nrld \ etrra »»" Ileum- mlnul llip
tarnl>al Holiday Witfc KiHirth \vf nml I'liif St —«|wii till
January 1
Machine in
tee! lonesome—it i« Hp
the greatest enter- s
jrVT »v IliaUlT^f
Iji our
TALKING MACHINE STORE
it is an easy task to solect the machine you want. You
can have choice from the following standard makes:
VICTROLA
$22.50 to s4oo—
$32.50 to $2.25-
PLAYERPHONE
$BO.lO to $l,OOO
-
s7s to $450-
UNTVERSAL
$9.95 to $37.50
STRADIVARA
s6o to $260-
BROOKS $225-
Mcfocs d SBpgiot tone-qulity. design and finish
• StATTLt- -TACOMA
atcom m*mc
StandarjftjßllgrnitnicCo
•iSTxauoMco-
WRITS RETURNED IN
CASE AGAINST CHIEF
The wrtu of hatnf » corpua served
on Polloa Chief Warren and Dr. J.
X. Mcßride to show cause why S Q
("Peanuts") Linton, prominent In
the south end of town, waa being
bekl In the city jail, were returned
I* the superior court Friday.
The answer state* that Linton was
chaired with being a disorderly per
son and that he vu turned over to
ON SALE TOMORROW .rv
ALL FUR-TRIMMED
LADIES' COATS
AND SUITS ML,
At Sharply Reduced S jSjtt
Strictly high quality jcarmenU of \I I
authoritative styles, in the favorite r / I
materials and colors. No reserva- I I
tioos. No refunds. No exchanges. V-<~
ADLER'S
1614 Second Avenue, Near Stewart Street.
pv - - i
I SEASON'S I
I GREETINGS I
Hj ■ § I
I TO THOSE WE KNOW H
I AND THOSE WHO I
I A HAPPY NEW YEAR ■
fc- mm I
9M&I ORION SAYINGS L TRUST
IPPU COMPANY
IBILBIHC * lEATTLTIWIIBI.
*' | , '
tha city health department for the
blood teat, which waa dona under
city ordinance authority. The an
swer charge* that Linton repeatedly
refused to submit to the teat.
Qalalae That Dwea Nat A fleet Head
llwauc of ita toalc and laxative
effert. I.AXATIVK RHOMO Qfl-
NINK (Tablet*) ran he taken by
anyone without ra>i*lng ncr\uus
n-«« or ringing In the h«ad There
la only t»n«- "ftroitt" Quinine." K.
W OHOVK.H signature on the box
JOr
GAUNT VICTIMS
OF HUN SYSTEM
SEEN BY INGLIS
Prisoners coming out of German
I territory, hn flit* Ani' ilran army of
iH i-upfttlon NdvHitcfd, wt rr Attired lit
1 > tiKM of thHr former uniform*. their
f inure* u#r» ituunt Nvd their feet
j protruded thru *ir«k* of hlimi wrr«
I one# ■ho«' , «
Col NVIIUnm M. hugH*. who left
i here in oonuimnd of the lit In! i«*ki
j mrni. *ml who hfsn)#d onr of lh«
viitrt tiMti ri'Ktmi'Htß of otH'Uimtion,
| ilefrribM the wretched w|»p»*.u uno
of then* |*i iMinrm In A lettei re
J <*ei\ed l»> hi* mother, .Mm J J
1 I nfll* of S**ttle
Amfrtntn Roldkm murchinu into
territor> occupied by the < intuitu*
; nine* the l>«*innln( of the «.u ueie
I }>elted with flower* t»y the overjo>ed
Kren« tl inhabitant*. *a> * Col I null*
t*rt*oner* «-omln* out of Ormiinv
j are U»lur fed and tlnthed l»v Ihr
I Himl Croiwt an mpldly «»«• *u|»i>Ue* run
U- ru*hed forward, nccorUlnn to tin*
! colonel.
ROBBERS WORK
HARD FOR LOOT
BjOH ANtiKI.KH l»e,. •; Having
in o|wn the dmirii of « f•
»i<i*liln« a«\eral tliounand pouiiila.
property of the Wmltii Merhanlral
company, burglara broke Into the
nim|»in> a garage. ,» irurk
and hoiated tiie aafe thru thr ak>
light with the mitiiwny » tarkle.
They drove to a nanyon near t'nl
veraal t"tty and til»w «ff Hie door*
with nilro, m-urtni II 100 and aonir
Liberty llotul*
Bell Boy Puts Up
$l,OOO-Real Cash
George Knraa »?. tallboy at the
Seward hotel, poeted H.uOu bail with
the police deek eer grant at head
quarters Friday morning early, fol
lowing lila arrent on the charge of
aniline whtaky Two othera were ur
rrated for buy Ins front him
Kred Johnaon, JT, laborer, and
Mona Mum. Jl, waltrre*. nay, accord
Hi* lo the police, that Utey null pur
rluued a quart bottle uf liquor from
Kara*. Karaa denied Uila. but a
eearch of hla room r«mleil a euft
moo containing ten full quarta. May
lh* polk*. Mona Moaa la out on
t2&O bail, abile Johnaon, being un
able to furnlah hail, la held
ALLEGED FORGER IS
PUT UNDER BONDS
M F McManus (tiVfnl with
forging the name of fire Chief Stet
son to n iviruli* with Hire A Co ,
a Jewelry firm of l»*lroU. MMh , was
put Uivlrr $lOO by Sheriff
Stringer in San Kmncun-o. who
mad* the trip South to lakn Mo
Manns Into rustory.
MrManu* intruded to Mil J»wctry
for tha iMlroll firm, but when the
goods arrived ha changed hl« mln<l
and aent them bark, according to
Htrmger
!>*< taring that he signed Stetson's
n.ime to numerous letters every day.
MeManua anJd he saw nothing
wrong In putting Stetson's name to
the guarantee, staled Stringer. upon
his return FVlday.
M> M inus' trial la aet for January
30.
Hanson and Party
Visit Tacoma Meet
Mayor Hanson left Seattle at * 10
a. m. Friday, to attend the state-wide
re> onstrurtlon congress being held
there for two days.
Included In the mayors party
were Thomas Murphlne. superintend
ent of public utilities Ervln 11. I'al
mer. secretary of the King county re
construction congress. and John Hlg-
Kins and Howard ilanson. attorneys.
Germans Plan to
Use Roman Colors
(Special to The Htar by N K A t
AMSTERDAM I>ec. 27.—The new
rjerman government will abandon
the black, white and red flag of Ger
many and subatltute the black, red
and yellow of the old (toman em
pire. according to reports reaching
Amsterdam.
ENGLISH BLAME BACON
FROM STATES FOR FLU
(Hpetial to The Star by K K A )
I/WDON, liec. 17 American
bacon preserved with born* Is
blamed by some Ilrltish authorities
for the Influenza epidemic. Others
hold that the idea Is absurd, for
while the epidemic rages In America,
It also raged In 'Jermany. where
there is no borated bacon.
Indorse SAFETY BILL.
A commission of 14 employers and
employes, representing the state a in
dustrles. Friday Indorsed a bill draft
ed by Attorney Harold Preston, pro
viding safeguards against accidents
It Is believed the bill. If passed, will
reduce Industrial accidents f.O per
cent. It will be submitted to the In
coming legislature The commission
met In the Chamber of Commerce as
aerably room
FLU DECLINES
Iflfltienxn continues to decline
Five deaths and 17 new cases were
reported by noon Friday, while for
the two days before, n total of 10*
cases and 15 deaths were recorded.
It Is believed by the city health com
mlssloner that Influenza may mount
In a few day because of Christmas
feasting and congestion, following
which It Is expected to sink to a
minimum, which may be maintained
thru the winter.
POSTPONE CAR MEET
A special m»etlng of ft in city coun
cil, to deal with the transfer of the
traction system to the city, staled for
Friday afternoon, ha* la-en iKMtpon
ed. according to announcement at
the city hall. Instead, an Informal
meeting of councllmen, to dlscuaa the
deal, was called for :i |i. m.
Accused OF TOOL THEFT
An Information churjclnK Joiieph'
W. Harnett with *ttnllng a 1 ir*r an
iiortmnnt of tool* from th#» Honttlf
Cabinet work*, lft2l Western avo. t
wan fil<*l In Hiipcrlor court by i
fx-puty I'roHoiutlnjc Attorney Onr >
mody Friday.
WSS wss wss wss
Till', SI'ATTU'. STAH KKIDAV, DKI'KMBKK 27, 1918.
MAN ARRESTED
AT DEPOT MAY
BE BANK FODDER
With the arrest or Richard Flar
ity \, ullum George McElroy, 4-' year*
aid* lit the Ure.it Northern dipot.
lata Thursday, ih« polU* believe they
may hiivn one of the nun who held
up the MedroW«K>llay bunk, In I#l4
I'lurety arretted a* Ik* via*
|ti < luirlitM to hoard n tialn for Mult**
rthi'if, the pttUir rliiiftl. he Intended
to atari ahlpplmc whlaky to ronfeder
ate* In llv l« held in th« city
Jail without ball.
Thr police '• *e< ure Infor
(nation <on<*ernln* Haretv'a alleged
«ontvfH'tloii with the Hedro Wool!#)
r|tlWNl# ftotn a Mm* Ikwtftellv. «a*h
tor at the lkiuN>v»rd cafa, on Kourth
avr. Mi*m Donnelly ha* *tat*d. *«
touting to the |toller. tint *he hrtH
re.iMtn t<» believe tliftt JlarM) 1* the
rt l h«-ad<*d a nan who Mi tipMl from
Itnttnh Columbia offlcora *t Fern
dale It c*, nfter the h.tou robbery. In
which four men wi re phot
Flare ty wo* Mopping nt the
Wayne hotel and hud mmnged to
«upply another hotel with liquor
from Itutte the police allege
California Boys
at Camp Prepare
Dance Night Here
The Chrtatmaa holutaya will l»e
(-••lehr.ited by the California boy* of
Camp Lewi» with i monitor dun.e
in lha B»*«ttte Armory. Maturday
ewtdviff, December 2*. for the t»ene
fit of the aoldler and an I lor boy*
au.iy from home, and to whl< h the
publtr of Henttle I* Invited
No ei|»en*e ha* been apared in
arraying the Armory In It* flneat
trurb. a full of military dec«Mru
-11«»f%«• i«> rovrr thl* tnummntli trail
llAVtng Irrn nr< tirwl Mild the dwoT-J
(itrn nr« now «t work In king
(!•«* Armory a« It hna irMom b**n
twfftre.
That Hi* cltlE«*n* of fnJiy
h«\f an op|jortunlty of rxtarHling
lh*lr greeting* to tha boy a, * cor»
dul invitation h*a t»e*n **tt»nd*«l to
th* Phlpyart! workers and av#ry
civilian In HphlUb to attrnd Una
Uane*.
Tha ramp'n t***t >-»» artlata will
I* on luiml to render tha'.r Interpre
tation* of tha *raaon'« Utiwt hit*.
WILKES
Fifth Mid riiM miMt lt!i
ITS SOME SHOW! II
OMt: «»• rur ttr.rr ||
MfMiV* <ll rKNIXM II
I.KMM.K M. lon4 VI ||
urn k ||
«EY$
m to
f BALDPATE
Mr-Mr II
■i Mai. »•!. aor-air II
I'lu* WW Tu ||
Do Not Neglect That
Cough
Scores of people have
taken the Oxygen Vapor
treatment after having had
the Influenza. It absolutely
cleans up the system, elimi
nating every trace of the dis
ease. Whether you know it
or not. it is a dangerous
thing to neglect the after
effect* of influenza. Oxygen
Vapor treatment has proven
to be a specific in the treat
ment of this disease, and the
elimination of the afteref
fects. We do not take cases
for treatment at the office
that have influenza, but we
furnish small machines for
the home. Only those cases
that are convalescing are re
ceived at the office for treat
ment. Bronchitis, Asthma,
nervous and anemic run
down conditions respond like
magic to Oxygen Vapor
treatments. Treatment Par
lors at 317-18 Seaboard Bldg.
The services of a registered
physician are furnished at
the office free.
War Savings
Stamps
Have you heard tli«>
I K. O. 8 call of the War
i Havlnga Committee?
j Son 11 If anil King Conn- I
| ty atlll arc ahort of their
quota.
What'* to be done?
I'.uy more atampa. of
I eourae, before the year
end*. Seallle'a record muat
lie made 100% good.
; 1 !
, Japanese
Commercial
;-HSBahk^
1 — - '
THINK WHAT DECAYED
TEETH WILL DO TO YOU
And then make up your mind right now that you
will put up with them no longer
They will injure your health they will make you enjoy
life a whole lot less than you ought to they mar your
personal appearance, and above all they reduce your effi
ciency and your chances for success.
A decayed tooth may be responsible for about as many
human ills and derangements as any single agent. Tiny
pus sacs are often found around the roots of the decaying
tooth. These sacs slowly distill, bit by bit, their deadly
poisons into the system. This poison gradually accumu
lates around some point, usually a joint and soon swelling,
inflammation and pain ensue. This affliction is now usu
ally diagnosed as "rheumatism," and all sorts of treat
ments are tried to bring relief to the unhappy patient.
Needless to say, none of the treatments are or can be ef
fective. The root of the trouble—which in this case is the
root of the decayed tooth —must be gotten at and remedied
before permanent or effective relief can be experienced.
I hen there are many other things—some serious, some painful, and
>ome both serious and painful—that come from diseased teeth. Eye, ear,
throat, stomach and even serious diseases ot the spine are among a few
that we might mention. Had cases of heart trouble have also been known
to come from diseased teeth.
And stomach trouble is one of the commonest
ailments that come trom bad teeth. You can
easily see that the poisons from bad teeth are trans
mitted directly into the stomach as the food comes
in contact with our teeth in the process of mastica
tion. It must be evident to you that these poisons
are going to exercise a bad effect on the stomach
—that they are going to interfere and interfere
seriously with the digestive apparatus. And there
is no one thing that can bring as much real misery
to a person as to have his digestive organs out of
order. Your physician will tell you the same thing
if you will talk the matter over with him.
Altogether, for a person who has bad teeth, to
neglect them and let this condition continue is
about the most foolish thing that he can do.
Now, just a word as to what we have to offer
you in the way of dental service at this office. In
the first place, we have one of the largest and best
equipped dental offices in the United States. We
make this statement unreservedly and without fear
of successful contradiction.
We occupy the entire floor on which our offices
are located. When it comes to equipment, we
have practically everything that modern science has
perfected for the better performance of painless
dentistry. We have spared no expense in fitting up
our offices. Our only idea has been to give the
people of Seattle the very best.
Second —Hvery operator on our staff is a gradu
ate 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 instruc
tors and has then passed a thorough and searching
examination before the state dental board as to
•his knowledge and ability to practice
and do it right v
When vou see this certificate you may rest as
sured 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 sat
isfaction.
3RD—PAINLESS METHODS
Our system of painless dentistry has been
brought to such a point of perfection at this office
that we are now able to guarantee to perform prac
tically any and all kinds of dental work without
Regal Dental Offices
DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager.
1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union
In Every Rexpect Seattle'* Leading Dentists.
Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place.
LADY; ATTENDANTS ON DUTY, AT ALL TIMES.
THE CARDS FELL WRONG,
KYRIAKOPOULOS ASSERTS
Cbftrfjinß that he had been cheat
ml out of l-'GO In a crooked card
game In the back of a toffw houiw
at Fourth ave. R.. V. O. Kyrla-
Uopoulo*. a aoldler dlaoharired from
the <lepot brigade at Camp I/#wl*
laat week, fI a complaint agalnut
\. Pappavacleleo nnd !*ete Patomaa,
proprietor of thn establishment,
with Deputy Vroaaruting Attorney
Friend, Friday.
i'nppuvacleloo and Palromaa are
being held on an open rhrage at the
city Jail under $l,OOO bond*.
The two men will be arraigned he
fore Huperlor Judgo John H. Jurey
Friday afternoon.
An Information, charging the two
men with conducting a gambling
houite. waa »>elng prepared bv l>ep
uty Friend Friday noon.
There wnre four men In the game,
according to Kyrtakopouloa, and he
allegea that after he hod loat a large
aum of money, Patromna look I*2
ai Ida rnKeoff, which lie turned over
to hla partner.
After continuing to lo»<e. Kyr
iaJiopouloa grabbed the de* W of
oardu, which he charge* are murked.
WHO'S WHO V
game married folk* are Mark
transformed.
Tail mrr It at a Klaneej
far nonif men wear Ike fieffleantn.
And aotue «lie» wear Ike panta.
! The aironger mind aft rule* tke
borne.
And tke weaker doe* »««ktult|
Far lave and fear will not unite,
Nor »ur»lval of tke fit.
llut wkeu true lave doea rule tke
koine,
Tke panta get daukle urnri
Pletatlou, aa a rule. lirliiga fear
\\ kere lore nkonld nlaaya akare.
We're kavlnv now our crKAIt-
AALK.
And you will nave tnuek more
Ob any At'lT. t'OAT. 1HtF.5191 and
\V AI *T
At the KI'oRK.MCK VPIITAIItft
BTOIIR.
Heeoml niul t nleu, Old lime* lllila.
hurting the patient a bit. This is a matter of big
importance to you, for possibly you are among the
many who have put off having necessary 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 account.
4TH—LOWEST PRICES
Quantity regulates price. T his is a fundamental
axiom of business that cannot be denied. There
fore, the fact that we do a very large volume of
business permits us to take a smaller profit on the
individual patient than an office which does onlv
one-third to one-lralf of the volume that we do can
possibly at ford to take. So when- you compare
our prices with others you will find that ours are
the lowest, especially considering the fact that we
turn out nothing but the very highest grade of
work.
STH—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 bv the operator who did the work and by
L R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this
office, who is thoroughly responsible.
7TH—SANITATION
This is a hobby with us. In fitting up our of
fices we put in all 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 examina
tion. 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 will it Y»ut you under
any obligation to have work done unless you
want it.
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 advantage of a good set of teeth?
The cards were turned over to the
prosecuting attorney's deputy and
will be Introduced a* evidence.
I'atromas declared In the city jail
that he did not know that marked
Ml Good Times Ahead j
W A busy and prosperous season 1» opening for the I'nlleil I
■1 Htalrs. ll la reasonably certain tli.it there Is going to be full ■
II employment of labor and profitable use for capital. In Seattle a
HI :l " 'ir-tlve period of construction is before us. New ItM o( I
■I world commerce are opening for us and shipbuilding Is iroinK I
■f to continue. Choose a good bank the I
Uj rionrer National Rank—and use its fanli I
K JHjL niiia- < |M ln get ting reedy for and in taking I
■| A advantage of the opportunities which I
■ ImIF w '" come thick and fast from now on I
BH| FIRST NATIONAL |
/* *'
4HH V A
DR. L R C LARK
card* were beinp used.
Two "ringers." whose names »»•
unknown, are aald to have played,
but eec.tped when KyriakopouK*
broke up the game.