PAtiß a

eomruwosHißs to the people of the horthwisti

flpTRAD* WAUK

nT'J 1' l»tilllid/#\!\\

we have helped establishthousands of homes?-

let us help you !

the new wonder?the

ELECTRIC SWEEPER-VACft A -£*?«»

machines '' Kin one -Ai hour t0

mostsatisfactory vacuum cleaner.

the ELECTRIC SWEEPER-VACGIVES ANEWWAYOF CLEANING-?I hat wtna for tha housewife

an unuaual victory for rug

cleanliness and preeervu-tbmt

?think of a soft electric

broom many Ura»« a mln-uta gently agitating your

rue*, than ? powerful rtl*hOf auction Just at the point

where the aoft electric

broom la working'

?thla 1* tha EWHTKICSWKEPER-VAC way of

cleaning!

?the correctly »periled mo

tor-drtve n brush takes UPall the surface lint, thread

and hair, and the powerfulauction remove* all the dirt

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jnrmapj ( ia«4 |

CO.

SEATTLE TACOMA

hiamt mmii iMttiittst

President It Duein Denver Tonight

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 14? Presldent Wllnon, In Colorado tomorrow,will face hi* first audience of mwlstrikers At Pueblo. where the pre*!dent deliver* an fddress Thursdsaft> moon, strikers from the Kooke-feller eteel work* there will attend Ina body. Ranner* will confront thepresident. tslUng of tht workers' do-mand*.

Tha presidential party arrive* InDenver from Cheyenne at IIo'clocktonight. Despite the lateness of thehour, a bis crowd Is expected to rre. tthe president.

19 PER CENT MEN INSUBS WERE KILLED

LONDON, Sept. 24/?The deathrate of British sailor* In submarineservice exceeded !» per cent, accord-ing to figure* compiled by Dr. MacNamara. This rate Is based upon thenumber killed and dying from IrJuries sustained In the service compared with the total number employed In that branch of service.

OL\SH STOPS THIKFiy>NDON. Sept. J4.? When Private

John t'ashmore of Oxford and Ruck*restiment was stealing a pair of shoesfrom a stiop window, which had beenbroken during the recent riots a ICoventry, some of the glass fell, tmdly cutting his face, and he had to In-removed to a hospital.

"Creditai Union Gladly"

Street J

makes it possi-

w ble for you to

?jj*-

?^jB5" '

from $25, onvery ensy term*.

1332-34

I'IIONOOKAI'II DKPT.

300 High .SchoolStudents Strike

KL PASO. Texas. Sept. 34.?More

than JOO high school students wereon strike here today, following orders

from Principal It. W. Kowler that

students sign an obedience pledge orQlll aefcool.

Btudents paraded yesterday, wearing red emblems Red has beenadopted aa the strikers' color. Theschool board has backed Fowler Inhia stand, announcing schools willbe closed If the students refuse toftre in.

WARNS WORLD BIGTIMBER VANISHING

LONDON", Sept. 24.?A worldwide(?mine In timber* la predicted bySir Ronald Munro Ferguson, governor general of the commonwealth,lie warns the government to "makethe future safe" by initiating a po].Icy of conservation and reafforeata-Uon.

252 MILES RIBBONFOR BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. Sept. 24.?Two hundredand fifty two mile* of ribbon Is beln*used for the 8.000,000 RrlUsh fightersentitled to receive two Inches each inconnection with the RrltUh war modat decoration.

THK SEATTLE STAR?WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1010.

CONSTABULARYANGERS UNIONS

Steel Strikers Urge Remov-al of State Forces

It\ FRED S. FERGUSONI'nlti-J l'i. « Htttff O>rr**i>ond«nt.IMTTHIU'IKJ, !?*.. Hrpl. 14.?Action

to*mil endeavoring to I'ring «i*>ut

tha removal of iitata constabulary

from the i>trtk» ion* achadutadto he taki-n today by the rommlttee

of 14 union head* and organl*ern di-

recting the big ateel atrlka.Tha oommlttaa met In cgtrgori'it

ary wuinn here at It a. m. JohnFitzpatrick, chairman, w«i scheduledto arrive from Chlmgo during themorning

I'hargra that the Mata police nre

abridging tha right of frea »t'c.h,clubbing and riding down atrlker*

without rauaa and Inciting troublewill be prraented to tha commit'' ?

It la |*"<alble that tha attention of

all organ i/ed labor will b« called to

tha situation a* a tnrann towardtraining public aympathy. Hhouldanother Icttar to President Wilson l»drafted. It I* certain < bargee against

tha pollIf" wilt be dealt with.The ettuatlon In the llttaburg dla-

trlrt umhanavd tO*lay.

h* th? commltlr# m«t Mill* In th«»

Mnnon**hr!n tftllry. whw th# flrht

la rfQtcrrd. rontinufd to operate. Th#ttftttmate of th# *t##l rornpanlta *ndfrcrtttry Foster of the ntwl corti-

mttt## *rrf ill ftpurt.Foster rhnrnf* that mm are being

arrentol for mrnty twin* on thestreets. fined »M>. and then told thattheir fine* will he remitted If theywill go bark to work.

TROOPS RULINGSTRIKE REGION

Three Killed: Ten Woundedin Farrell

. HIIAIKiN. P* J«ept 5« ?fTnltedPree* I?With th» swearing In of

iw-orci of (Ifputy sheriff* and lli« plac-

in* of the »trlke ton* prartlcally un-drr martial law. ths «Uite c«n»tabulary and local poll'* authoritieswi rw this morning pre i*red for anytnirr(for) that may aria# In rnnnwtlon with tha steel »ttikc in the Khenango valley

Tha record of disorder* at I'arrellnow *tand* at three killed and I®wounded by gunahot and acores by

cluhbinfThe eecond fatal rioting atarted

laat night when a member of a mobfired on atate trooper*, who returned?ix volley*, killingJohn Bandzak. 13.who was »hot thru the head, andwounding tlx others.

Extra Guards AreOrdered in "Chi"

CHICAGO. Kept. S«.-~(By UnitedI'raaa >?The first violence of the steel?trlke In the Chicago district today

resulted In eatrs guard* beingthrown about the plant of Uie Mark*Manufacturing company at IndianaHarbor, Ind. Right men. hiidty be»ten. when a mob of 400 striker* sur-rounds! a changing shift, were takento an emergency hospital

The mrn aHn< k«l said they hail

Just completed drawing nil fire*. withth« Intention of remaining away from(hi plant tb>rr«f(«r The IrotiM# oc-curr«d at 6 a. m. The strikers. afterJeering the men. began throwing

bricks. A f*w shots with exchanged

The Chicago district was calmthruout the night and early today

with that one exception.

Police said *OO men relumed towork In the slab mills of the IllinoisSteel Company plant. In South Chi*csgo. today There were signs of re-newed life behind the barricades tobear out the statement.

State Troops AreSent to LackawannaALBANY. N. Y Sept 24?Wnlted

Pre**.)?Gov. Smith hit* ordered ncompany of state constabulary to

where disorders haveoccurred In connection with the steelstrike.

The detail left here at midnight

and was Joined by detachments fromanother cmpeny In the western part

of the state early today.

To Probe SteelStrike Thursday

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.?Senalor Kenyon today urged every memher of the senate labor committee totake part In the senate Invest Igation

of the steel strike, which Is to be-gin tomorrow with John Fltrpatrlck,representing the workers aa the firstwitness.

Judge E. H. Gary, head of the

United Slate* Hteel i orporatlon. whoalso wits naked to appear Thursday,notified Kenyon he could not come toWashington for a week. Kenyon.

therefore, will proceed with Kllzpat-rick.

That legislation may he unneo«».wiry after full publicity ha* beengiven to the facts, In his belief.

Negroes Attackedin Cleveland Row

CMSVKL.AND. Ohio, Hept. 24Rioting began h'r« thin morningwhnn a crowd of striker* discoveredseveral negroe* still employ"1 !! at odd

John In ono of the Amerlean Steel AWire company plants. The negroo*

were on a street car.Tho oar wan stopped nml the ne-

groes were dragged to tho street. Inthe fight that followed two of ths nejctocs were ho severely hen ten thatt h<? y wfit removed to a hospital.(»»? of the strlki r* was (tabbed by nnegro and seriously hurt. Police arrived while the brittle »iui on In fullblast and *l* of the strikers were arrested.

Cardinal MercierIs Not Coming HereCardinal Mercier, tho lielglan prel

ate, who gained undying admirationthru his steady deflanco of Oermnnmilitary governors, when hi* nativeland wan occupied during the war,will not visit Seattle next month,a* proposed.

In a telegram to Samuel Hill, (:,ir

dlnal Mercier regretted his Inabilityto visit Beuttlo thru luck of Utno.

SOLDIERS CLUBSTEEL STRIKERS

Women and Children TakePart in Street Battle

« \u25a0Continued From Pao« One \

m ?' mrefuge In saloons, but were followedand chased out.

In rioting laxt night one man waakill**,land a numlwr Injured,

The principal disturbance laatnight began when th* plant guarda

<<f the Lackawanna Hteel companymade a r-ortlo from a gate prepare-tory to letting out a few worker*.

Tha guarda war* received by ashower of atone* and brick* front3.000 men, wotnrn and children. Theguarda opened flro wlili shotgune.At tha anme Mm* tha other plantpolicemen atatloned on an embank-ment ln*lde (he fence. b*(«n firingtheir shotguns directly Into th*crowd. W'ltnessea estimated that atleast SO ahota wera fired

TREATY REMEDYFOR LABOR ILLS

Wilson Thinks Peace to AidIndustrial Uplitt

It> Hugh BaillieI nilctl I'rr*« t .lireop.>mient

AKOAltO THE IMUJHIDKNTBTKAIN KN ItOUTK TO CHKVKNNB, Wyo., Hept 24 lUtm ulonof the peace treaty with It* lateir pro-vl*lon* will enable m*n to forget warand begin working toward lndu*trialdemocracy which will prevent laborClashes like the present *t*e| strike.President Wilson believe* today.

Thl* can be given a* his attitude,

not toward th* »tee| atrtke In partlru

lar. hut toward labor difficult!** logeneral, with regaid to which he Ispreserving an attituda of aheolute al-ienee. alt ho there waa no hint fromofficial circle*. It may be stated thatWilson, having ones already attempted to avert thak strike, la dlspooad towatt until both sidea ar* ready to aakhis aid.

Then It Is probahls hs will proposean armistice until ths industrial conference meet* In Washington. Octo-ber «.

Cool 'Km Off PlanWilson Is Arm In the belief that

the "cooling off" process provided Inthe league of nations covenant forinternational dllT*r*nc*s can with\u25a0rood result* bo applied also to Induatrial dispute*, and that If th* rep-reaentntive* of both *lde* will gettogether and talk It over, a settlement will feeult.

Mhould labor aak his Intvrceeston Inthe steel sinks. Wilson's probableootiree would bo to Intimate tothe employer* that he Is ready to actIf they also requMt It. There I* afeeling that the preeldent did not Ilk*th* manner In which hi* first offerwa* epumed.

GARY STRIKERS"TIGHTEN UP"

Saving Money for Long Pullin Steel Walkout

BY 1. U OHI UJVASt'nlted I'rtn H'aff Correspondent.CHICAGO flept 24-«trlkers In

tha Calumet dljrtrtct for the first time?Ince they walked out today teemedto realiae the aeriouaneaa of the busi-ness at hand. Oary afreet* no longergave the appearanca of a festivaltoday. aa during the first two dayaof the atrlke.

Altho streets were crowded almoatconstantly, there *tm little of thesecurity that waa noticeable pre-vloualy. Men were not spending inthe free fashion which ha* long beena < haro<'teri*tlc of the clty'a popula-tion. They were saving for the longpull which they t>ellev* I* ahead.

With the ex'action of the nn-nouncement by 40 roller* employedat the American Hheet A Tin I'latefactory that they would return towork today with their crew* totaling*OO men, the strike situation «u ap-parently nt a atandatlll Whether ornot the roller* had been able tr4fc«kebark their aaxiitanta waa at 111 Indoulit early to<lay.

Stce| company officials wereJubilant over the roller*'action. Theydeclared it waa the flr*t break In therank* of the striker* The roller* arethe highest paid i killed workera Inthe Industry.

Mlk«» YHovlch waa heldUO.GOrt bond today charged withdistributing fl'lshevlat literaturenn*l adv>< atlng overthrow of thegovernment. 11«* was held tinder awtat«» law passed by the lapt *eu»ionof the Indiana legislature.

EKSEL WASN'T EVENAN AMATEUR BANDIT

CHEHALIS. Sept. 14? Eksel Coxfortified himself with two gulps ofsquirrel ftke* and the family horsepistol and sauntered forth to hold upa poolroom Kour hours Inter heawoke In the county Jail. WhenEksH poked his artillery Into thasmoke palnre, a boot connected withhie wrist and the gut hit the ceiling

Several sets of freckled 'handsdragged Kkwel into the light sndmany knuckles smote him. Therewasn't any holdup.

Two Drown Tryingto Save Woman

HACTIAMKNTO. Cal., Kept. 24.After two mfn had drowns! in theirefforts to nave Mlm Kdnafrom the swift current of the Bnt r.i-imnto river, Oeorre Splllmun finally

rescued the *lrl, ufter a bitter?trut|l«.

Fred W. Htrader, 2«. and HenryHwetlnloh, 18. were drownnd. Allwere employe* of tho California Na-tional llnnk, nnd were pleltnlcklnK.

DIVERS SEARCHING FOR10 SILVER BARS IN BAY

HAN KHANttIKCO, Kept. 24.IMvern were busy taday off Pier 42,picking up 10 bars of sliver thatslipped Into the liny while a 110.1VH1,-non .shipment of yold and tllvir bul-lion vat twin* loaded onto the I'a-

< Ul<- Mull liner Colombia.Tho 10 bar* uro worth $lO.OOO,Tint shipment is consigned to tho

Orient, by Hau Francisco bunks.

40 Families FleeMt. Wilson Fire

MONROVIA. Cat.. Rapt. 24?Constable James Qulggle and a torn of#0 men left Monrovia early today

for the region of Mount Wltaon. fol-

lowing receipt of reporta that theMount Wllaon solar ob*«rvalory.containing one of the largeat teleacopca In North America, la threatened by tha forewt fire In tha Angeles

national foreat.Muring the night the wind drove

the fire to the writ aide of the Han'jabrlrl canyon, .and the Monroviawuterahed la now threatened fromboth the euat and the we*t. About40 famlllea were driven out or thefire gone during tho early morning

hour*.

Man Dies Tryingto See President

HALT LAKK CITY. Utah. Kept24.?{United Prww.v-E H. rtndall,54, a caterer, died today of cerebalhemorrhage after an unsuccessfulattempt to pu*h his way thru thecrowd that welcomed President Wll\u25a0on ye*t«rday.

Mnrgaret Ileattle. 2S, wn* swept

off hrr feet by the crowd that pushed thru the south gale to the Mor-mon temple ground*. Rhe auatalneda broken collar bone.

thief Steals $BOFrom Cook's Pants

Ed Cook, Shasta hotel, Fourthnve. and Msln St.. reported to thepolice that hi* room waa enteredearly Wednesday morning nnd thatthe thief stole MO from hi* trouaerpockets.

F. J. Stone, proprietor of theIdeal Pharmacy. 1401 E. Madison,reported his drug store enteredearly Wednesday morning. He wasunable to any what had been taken.

EVEN BEGGARS INK. C. ARE SMILERS

KANBAH CITV, H#pt. 24 .?KvenKannan City beggar.* have weired holdof tli" b»mlc principle of f»ucce**fulailvrrtlslnir. I'mially the leigh*** nndarm lew nnd blind men try the 00bapponl. Not ho with K. C. beggari.They wear mlkvim which re»d:

".SnHle. You'll feel better."

TORONTO TAI KS I'ItOIIIIUTIONTOII'INTO, Ont? Kept. 24

(United I're .i.)?The Toronto leklla-tum stands dissolved today andwrits have been issued for a general

election October 20, when the refer-endum on prohlhltloji will betaken.

CANADA UIIKAT IIKAVY. MONTHKAI,. Vine., Kept. 24.?The

yield,Of whent this year In Canadawill be 248,000,090 bushels, conipuredwilh 18U.U7b.JIiO lust your,

COAL WORKERSMAY QUIT JOBS

Nation-Wide Strike May BeCalled Nov. 1

cr.rcviei.AMi>, <>.n.pt. a n*nit-»d Pr***.) -The I'nilad Mint Work-era uf America convention delegate*wrrt scattering to all part* uf thecountry today, determined to cull a

nationwide coal atrlk* on Nowml»rt, unless a satisfactory w«i« and

workliis agreement U fn< lied withthe coal opeiators on or before thatdate.

The convention adjourned late yea-terday. after Indorsing the wage andhour mat", and clothing their officialswith the [Hiwer to tall the strike, Aflat lrtcica*e of 10 |>«r cent In wngeafor all i laaena of wi»rk. t|ma-end-u-

--half for overtime; a si*.hour day and

a flv. day week will tie demanded atthe conference of miner* and opera-tora In lluffalo tomorrow

International officer* w*r* boundby tin- action of V>« convention tonegotiate, but not fo sign any wage

or working agreement. If 'he officer*

dec lare themaelvaa aatlsfied with thaagreement offered by the operator a.th*y muat reconvene the conventionIn Indiana poll* for ratification of the

wale. The acal* Indorsed by the

convention ol«o < alia for the aboli-

tion of all automatic penalty clause*.

JAPAN ARRESTS11. S. CITIZENS

Secy. Lansing Report Is Re-viewed by Senate

WASHINGTON. Kept H'nltedl»r**a.)?A report, bearing Ilia 'e*l>r***e<l approval of l'r*»id*nt WII-?on. from Hecretary Uanalng review-ing the treatment by Japane*e authorltleg of two American mlaelon-aii**In Korea, wa* recel ved by the?enate today In reapona* to a reaolu-lion a

n*r B M Mowry, charged withharboring Korean propagandUt* waabrought lo trial without being "givenample opportunity to have an attorney," the advance notice being "tinduly abort." Lanring stated

queatlon* at th* trial wer* put InJapan*** Instead of Kngllsh, hut theprocedure was conducted with "reasonable fslrnea*." he stated. Mowry.

the report obeerved. ntglected to oak

for a t»o«tpon*m*nt of the trial.Kev. Kugene Hell, who** wife wa*

killed when a train struck an auto-mobile which he was driving, we*

tried on a charge of involuntaryhomlcld*. after h* had hinted that hemight *u* the Houthern Manchuria,a government-owned road, the report

?aid.Action against Bell waa Immsdlat*

!y b*gun but a police officer a(e

I roarhed him to aaoertaln whetherthe damage ault aagtnat the railway

company would be preeaed. H*ll wa*

found guilty and *entenced to afina.

KAISER'S WINDOWSHINES DOWN ON

GRAVE OF FRYATTLONDON, Aept. 24 ?Tha »taln»d

glass »In<low presented to thsI>ov#flourt parish church by for-mer Kals«r William of tier many,10 year* ago. will b« permitted toremain. The Rev. T. Orey and thechurch wardena have decided thatIt shall not be removed until "an-other a* good ar batter la present-ed to the church " Capt. Fryatt Uburled In tha churchyard there.

OKLAHOMA RIOTZONE CALMING

Troops at Drumrirjht AreBeing Reduced

DfU'MHHIIfT, Okla.. Kept.

I 'nlted I'd iu i-IMuellnil of thetroop* brought here la*' night to re-at ore quiet after Monday night's

radical ugltatlon and rioting win be-gun this morning

Aliout f.u troopers will remain, «c---rordlng to th«< plan Announced thlamorning by Adjutant n*n»ral liar-rett. Col Markham will remain Ineoinmand.

A aortl* Into tha oil field*, to roundUp radl< al suspects und pre< lude anyfurther agitation »un the taak aheadof the troopers today. Ail guarda

will removed tomorrow If quietI* maintained.

HUN APPEALSFOR CLEMENCY

Von Brincken Awaits De-cision of Labor Secretary

Wllltrtni *oo Hrlncticri. **?

attache of the former lm|wrLallirnnaii cotixiilale nt Hail f rail

i-Jsio, now iimiplrlljif a Ihoyear sentence In MtNill IslandI*Won for participate*! In tlw\u25a0piracy, haa thrown liiiuvlf upon tlw nwrcv of Ihe InltedN»l« (Qtarnnmit and I* await-ing \Sediwuta} tlw decision ofthe aecret-ir) of labor a* to Ine

rial lon.\'on U. In< k»n waa tha bo Iwtween

for Hi* German govrrtnent In th*

coti'plracy which resulted In theoutfitting of a munition* ahlp atHan Kranetaeo which wa* to havebeen aent to India to arm the Hin-du* to fight th* Itrltlsh. Tha ve»**l. however, waa nelzed near Ana

carte* and Von Hrlncken. KriuizItopp, the German ronsut, and \u25a0

large number of other HermanHindu and American* arrested. The'conspiracy wa* one of tha cam-enOf the I'nlted States entering theaar sgalnst Cerinany.

Warranto Served

Von Hrlncken and flsntokh fllngh.

another of the conaplratora, wei*

#crv*<l with a warrant of arre*t Indeportation proceedings In McNeill*land prlaon on August M. A

.hearing wa* conducted before Dep-

uty Immigration Commissioner W.P Callahan, of F<attle, which laatedtwo day*.

Th* rharg* against Von Hrlnckenwa* that ha had been more than

jon* * sentenced lo more than on*

I year Imprisonment In the t'nltedHt.ite* for acta Involving moraltsrpltude.

? I ran* rlpt of th* proceeding* I*now In tb* liar.J* of llenry Owen*,a Han Franclaco attorney, who rep-resented Von Hrlncken at the hear-

In*. and who I* aoid to be prepar-ing a brief to present Bocretary oft,at>or Wllaon. The *ecretary'«

order will determine whether or notVon Hrlncken I* to be allow*d toremain In thU country.

Police Search forSailors Who Rob

Seattle CiviliansPoller art* searching for highway-

men operating In nation' uniform*,

who robbed two Brattle men Tuesday

nlfhtOne of the men, a rent-car driver,

was severely beaten after he wwrobbed, and hla car waa taken. Hereported to the polloo that two aall-or* hired Ills machine from In frontof the Planters' hotel. After he hadhauled them to Renton Junction, oneof them stuck a gun in hla faceand demanded hi* money. Thenthey bent him tip and left him bythe aide of the road.

Adolph Ludwig. <2l Cherry at., re-ported he waa held up at Sixth areand Cherry at. by two sailor* whoanswer the deacrtptlon of the menwho atta<ked Hase The highway-men got sl# from him.

Minute Women ofCounty Organize

The King County Minute Womenwere organised In Frederick & Nel-son's auditorium Tuesday afternoon,

to promote Americanism. Mrs. Edgar Ames waa mimed councilor. Other official* selected were: Mrs. R.C.Jones and Mrs. John W. Blake, vicecouncilor*; Mrs. H.D. Stewart, regis

trnr; Mrs. Fred W. Bert, Jr., aecretary; Mrs. George B. Littlefield,treasurer, and Mrs. Helen N. Ste-vens, hiatorian.

THEATRESra lack hit

"The Five Violin Ml**ea," In "ASymphony of Tone and Color," fenturlng llattle Kltchner, will be theheadline attraction In the new showwhich opens Thursday at the PalaceHip. These Ave girls play violins,sing and dance.

The offering of Ward and KdwardI* called "Nonsensttlng," which Ineludes. In addition to cross lire comedy. piano music and singing.

Jack Hawkins and company willpresent a comedy sketch called "HisBister," a story of "puppy love" atcollege.

McCarver and Robinson, under thebilling "Just Two Fools," present ablack and tun offering which Includessinging, dancing, talking and comed.v.

Urnee do Wlntras, a petite bit of

femininity, will -prencnt "A Ventrilo-quist Charles"The Flying Boob." will prceent anacrobatic exhibition.

GREAT BRITAIN FACINGNATIONAL RAIL STRIKE

IXINMON. Sept. 24. (UnitedPirn*.)?Great Hrltain today wasthreatened with a nation wide railway »t rtke.

After a meeting: of the executivesof the National Union of Hallway-

men today, James Henry Thomas,general secretary, issued a statementannouncing that an ultimatum hadbeen sent to the government reject-

Inn Its offer of wnge and workingconditions.

BERUN, Sept. 24. ChancellorI Inner has fallen 111, having sufferedan attack of heart trouble. He Is unable to perform Ills official duties.

?TIIK HANDS THAT MAKE IT PAINLESS"

What Is Your HealthWorth to You?

This is a straightforward questionand worthy your Honest Consideration.

We don't xuppone that anyone could name asum of money hig enough to induce you to partwith your health. Most certainly they couldn't,if you .stopped to give the nubject proper con-nideration.

And yet if you arc neglecting bad teeth youare deliberately taking chances on ruining yourhealth. We don't ask you to take our word forthis?consult a physician. He will tell you thatscience has now proved beyond the shaaow of adoubt that bad teeth are one of the most de-structive things to the general health that isknown to the medical profession.

Heart disease, rheumatism, eye, ear andthroat troubles and even serious ailments ofthe spine are known positively to come in agreat many cases from abscessed teeth.

There is no legitimate excuse for any one tohave bad teeth in this day and age. We havebrought the profession of dentistry to such ahigh standard, and have been able to keep ourprices so reasonable that the best dental work isnow within the reach of all.

Graduate registered dentistsGuaranteed work tAbsolutely painless methodsBest of materialsA strictly sanitary office

These are some of the outstanding points ofsuperiority of this office that are bound to ap-peal to you.

FREE EXAMINATIONWe invite you to call and let our expert den-

tists give your teeth a thorough examination.We will tell you at once just whether or notthere is anything about your teeth that ought

.to be fixed.We will also tell you just what the cost will

be.%

This examination and estimate won't costyou a cent nor put you under any obligation tohave work done unless you want it

Avail yourself of this opportunity and DOIT NOW.

Putting it off will simply mean needless suf-fering, needless chances with your health and agreater expense in the long run when you areforced to have the work done finally.

DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY?YOU'LL HAVE NOTHING BUT

REGRETS IF YOU DO

Boston Dental Co."The Hands That Make It Painless"

1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche)Lady Attendant Always in Attendance

TODAY ITHURSDAY \u25a0FRIDAY \u25a0

DOUGLAS IFAIRBANKS' I

Greatest Film Play H

"HIS MAJESTY, ITHE AMERICAN" 8

Full of Typical "Dour" K"Punch" and "Pep" \u25a0

FIRES! GUTERSON'S HRAIDS! AUGMENTED KRACING HORSES! ORCHESTRA \u25a0AND AUTOS!Plenty o( Love and gi EQ \u25a0U\u25a0 u\u25a0 '

Komuncc. Too! [<T| 13*1