The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1908, Page 7

Explain Value fadorsement by the Bar. ————————— of the J.C Jast night proved to} Sageting one. The candi | the superior Dench had by the officers of the wud the Yekson | Di | dress je by Dr. Edward ©. Sisson of the | ents, directors and other officials of | Morte, who.ré a niveraity of Washington, in his | these Juggernauts are members of} ment of the law speech before the teachers’ instt-/ churches and, in their own cities, last | “te this afternoon philanthropists. Jhis is a species A You and I are lawless,” Dr. Ste of lawlessness.” WH. White and W. R. | 8@8 told his audience, “We are not At the meeting of the history . w.| murderers, but we are lawless in| teachers, Prof. Andrew Oliver of the @efeated at the lw a the also addres of the dar primary | ral were upheld fo and John W.} of the | Yooal bar Gay were al! very @enunciation of the} and they ¢ upen redirte the lawyers for) D RK Dr. Morris Talks. i delivered a tem expressing his ap | endorsement he | at the hands of the! Powell and Mr. Rob-| ly defended the plan | and the results They called atten that the bar primary | of the lawyers pie as to who p was held long defo an filing declarations o the general primaries ame to the be It he to decome @ candidate be- jes without =e 2 endorsement, 4 Powell and Roberts. Gong ce be) ov there might be some ex-/ Attacks which Messrs. | Gay were making | ry if they had/ snbmitted their) i, dat thar, after having iY fitted their names mand sought the en- i bar, it did not ed candidates to panty denouncing the ‘talied the attention of % the fact that if the) tes, who are now eriticising the bar prt feceived the endorsement which they sought, “ d the lawyers’ pri- praising the results had accomplished Left a Choice. i} the faet that there candidates for wupertor prow in the race who had Thi their candidactes to} lawyers attempting to) voters, the voters | choice between six had received the en- lawyers, four who endorsement of the to recelve it, and not_risked submit jes to the law- atten the bar primary @# ground that the!» only large class | 4 county who had, unity of be with the differ)» for judgeahips and qualifications for the hey called attention to the bar primary was Simost unanimous [the lawyers and of the d business men and cit ty, amd that it was | of introducing good | the judgeships to} i” and of the high character of je From Politics. that it was the on- in the choos. Mat fact. They declar) @iception the best S Whe most strenuously Males In order to secure of the bar were that the bar bad M able and honest men Were clear and who Splendid judges, and! lee of candidates Grregarded politics, in ome Aemocrat e of} the lawyers w | Tepublican in the Hin John over ir pol} indorsed | Main, Jotun 8 aon, A.W. Prat and George E. Mr. Powell and Mr Rob commended those for their refusal to par fe the serambie first the batiot indulged in Sandidates, and for the Campaign they were con — JSS eases SANK CLEARINGS the Ju fine late men | for atto as ing and fo had 7 Portland. 29,069 er, i, Stame eading attor-|22 Years over % Candidates | Ynehed, while only 2,600 were legal ly executed during the same pertod Relig! Sisson large corporations are datly jing out the lives of workny | =e: ae HO be the steep’ secutive jumps, horses to be ridden candidacy to the law. by_amfteurs. ce Trotting horses, 4 years old and hitched wheeled vehicles, will be seen 408 Ur. Roberts de. | Seen TO TIE UP C. ‘PRIMARY “UPHELD AT BALLARD MEETING SAYS AVERAGE MAN ° LAWLESS BY NATURE |, That the average man and woman is lawless was the opinion express the matter of quail out of season short lobsters, taxes, ete,” on's subject was “Kdue tion and the National Welfare," Dr, Stwson said that in the past 300 people had been h is not theology,” sal ‘Our railroads and othe Equine Exhibit Premises to chase over five co to suitable fou PR. (By United Presa.) headquarters, the the Jackson st t, July rey fo United |never be paid cult Judge Wolverton handed down a decision to this effect this morn Mitchell ap supreme court on a writ of error, | pending be while that t further upon Consequently through th foday ....$1,120,289 @\ sented @ « amount of SEER N ea yy yy acorued int VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 2-—A_ be going about the/ special from Winnipeg today says that, according to a story at strike| engineers 1 and Mr. Roberts also | firemen of the C. P. R. Superior! completely tie up and therefore that, in- | transcontinental system. * Pererrrrrrrrers ft RAN BLOCKS CAR LINE ‘Traffic was blocked on the Board y line used by the Beacon bait | fears this morning by a big frame house which is being moved from regrade district. Keeping the judiciary |As a result the patrons of the line, | les, and that unless the after standing the recommenda-| minutes in the vain hope that the car would etther butt the house off the positions would the track or that the house might} ‘ politicians in-| voluntarily move to ove side, shook the men best qualified off their morning good nature and Sné they pointed to}angrily hiked a few blocks to an-/| Mo the bar primary an) other line. j : What line will be next blockaded | is @ matter the candidates, | Yesler way cars were held up Sat-| Receipts urday by the same house, which ap | $2 650,000 parently has a knack } acrowa the car tracks and hesitating under trolley wires. $1,000 FINE WILL NOT B around for man of speculation of haltin; E PAID (By United Pr PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2--Th of $1,000 imposed upon th Senator John Mitchell, in dition to a brief term of imprison: | 25, 1905, upon his con vietion of having acted as private or Pater and others fore the departments while serving States senator, wv United States Ct od his case to th it was still snuff a and SE SHOW WILL OPEN TOMOR in The | be jehildren, while ‘allron the stockholders, and factory auperintend Washington high school history de partment, spoke on “Some Glimpaes © and the Orient” Prof Sakos, a graduate of the Unt raity of Athens, read in modern wok from the “Odyssey.” ext Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock old principals and supervisors will entertain the new principals and supervisors at a banquet to be given at the Butler Annex. A 1 ing program has been arran: a Oy or the opening ev Pairs of mares or idings before br hame, la Be of Unusual Ex- dies’ saddle horses, ponies in har. | cellence, ness, fourin-hand teams, paire of mid ldelivery horses, single delivery he} All tein readiness for the open-| oo tne hows ape lace cia OM ing of the Seattle Horse show at the] All boxes wore sold out some | Re Madison st. grounds of the West-| weeks ago and many who watted candidate for ¢T® Washington Falr association to-/ until the last) minute, find them morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock }xelves unable to secure accommoda The feature of the afternoon will tions a The openair ring allows of much better demonstration by the con testing animals than was possible im the Queen Anne Riding academy which formerly was the scene of the horse show i 9 SUGGESTS EXCURSIONS. | fa a communication to The Star & tourist asks why ft i that no jexcursions are ron from Seattie to the wonderful Snoqualmie falls pointing out that In other cities |auch excursions are ran and much | boasting done when the attractions pare not balf so great | \TAWNEY ASSISTS IN ASSIGNING SPEAKERS (By United Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—W C. Cook and | of South Dakota today held a con |ference with National Chairman Hiteheock at republican headquar to his state | who was chairman of the speakers’ jcommitiee four years ago, will aid jim the work of assigning speakers RRR hin year * Hiteheock wi! return to the east TODAY'S RACING RESULTS. * [tomorrow night. He expects to —— ® hold a conference with Taft at First Race. ® | Middle Bass island on bis way Tonle, 15 to 1 . ; Standover, 6 to 1. *) TREADWELL'S FATE WITH Dally, 15 to 1 *) Time—1:15 36. ” pe in Second Race. * (By United Press.) Instant, 6 to 5. *| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—The eal be Z| case of James Treadwell, formerly Time—1:00 3-6. # | director in the defunct California | Safe Deposit and Trust company @| Who is charged with perjury in connection with his testimony be fore the grand jury, which later indicted him for embezsiement of the Colton securities, was given to the jury this morning. ‘HAWKINS J. F. Hawkins, candidate for re publican nomination for wreckmas ter, filed suit in the superior court yesterday, through his attorneys. i. Hoyt & Frye, against Captain W. Johnson for $10,000. Haw kine claims that on July 19 Johnson brutally assaulted him with a and that his health has been great ly impaired as a result of the 7) EK. as sant Today's Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON 2.—The treasury statement today shows $1,716,748, expenditures ri | | ourt, he died. The ap-| herefore dismissed with W YORK, Sept. 2.—Over a heari or proceedings | course as crooked and full of turns motion of his attorney*./as «@ snake's path in the dust the pvernment,|seores of chugging motor cars will e district at 16, PPO | speed, Oct in the great Vander laim to the administra | pit cup race Aiteh « estate for the} The course is much less danger the fine, together with|ous than it was at the time of the last race, in 1906, but it still has the famous flatiron turn and three or four railroad grade crossings that will make the sport just as ex citing a# any motor-magidened ma alae could desire The course is niles in length BOND «& and the start is a t midway of a 5 cement roadway 11 miles long, now anaaienenets being constructed according to the BRINGS suIT 9° THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, . |COSGROVE TO SPEAK AT KENT White River Valle Promise Bim we Reception, People | rm } 8. G, Cosgrove, candidate for nom |ination for governor, will apeak at j} Kent this evening. Preparations have been made for a rousing re eon to the Pomeroy man, as this will his first meeting in the White river valley, where a number of his friends have n at work for him sinee the aning of the | campaign. Tomorrow nlght Mr Cosgrove will speak at Madyc jhall, West Seattle, and on Friday [night & meeting will be held at Au burn, be | Plurality Given Prouty Less | Than in Presidential | Years in Past. (By United Press.) BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 2.—A revised tabulation teday of the vote! in yesterday's gubernatorial elec tion, with 19 small towns missing, gives George H. Prouty, republican, 43,043, James E. Burke, democrat, | 16,918, Quimby 8. chus, Inde | pendence party, 1,222. | (By United Press.) WHITER RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. opt. 2—The republicans won the election in Vermont yesterday by carrying (he state for Lieut. Gov | George H. Prouty, of Newport, for | wovernor by about 30,000 votes over James E. Burke, of Burlington, his democratic opponent. The plurality |was the smallest In a presidentiat j year since 1892, when it was only } 17,956, and was followed by the |democratic national vietory, but it was larg than tn 1888 and only slightly leas than 1900, There was a falling off in four years of about & per cent in the republican vote. | while the democratic vote fell off about 2 5 ent |. The state ticket elected was follows | Governor—George H. Prouty, of Newport Lieutenant Governor—ieorge A | Mead, of Rutland. retary of State-—George W Bailey, of Kanex Treasurer—Bdwin H. Deavitt, of Montpelier Auditor—Horace F. Gratam, of | Graftaburg | Attorney General—J. G, Sargent | jot Ludlow Bryan on Vermont Eleoticn. ST. PAUL, Minn. Sept. 2 |Wm. Jennings Bryan said today }that he did not know how the re }publiean vietory in V mt could be conald 4 a barometer of the coming national election Personally, | cannot see how It could be,” said Bryan, “for the division will go on strike tomorrow. |ters regarding the assignment of | Presidential campaign ts only Just ‘the | Smpaign speakers Congressman Tawney of Minnesota, | and no one could an | fairly begun ewer that question Bryan declined showing made by party in the Vermont left at 10 o'clock this mo: Sloux City, where he is t night diseuss the independence election. He ng for apeak to- Election in Wisconsin. MILWAUKER, Wis, Sept | Partially complete returns today indicate that Congressman Joha J. Jenkins, chairman of the judiciary committee of the house of repre sentatives, has been defeated for renomination by Irvine L. Lenroot of Superior, formerly speaker of the state assembly. Retarne from "ARREST FATHER FOR | KIDNAPPING SON | Maurice Partymueller 4& printer, a8 arrested on a charge of being a fugitive from justice, as he left Judge Frater's court this morning Partymueller was divorced by his wife in Cincinnati, Ohio, two years ago and the children awarded to her custody | A year ago he came to Seattle. bringing Maurice, his six-year-old son, with him The man was ar rested a few days ago for kidnap- ping his son and was released on bali The boy waa put in custody of the police matron, and the father began habeas corpus proceedings which were heard this morning The boy was given temporarily into the custody of Oscar Springer jand Partymil was on | the second charge. He was rough-' r arrested WHERE SPEED MANIACS WILL THE VANDERBILT CUP RACE COURSE OF 1908. ideas of W. K. Vanderbilt grand stand is near one of mous L Island sume hotels and so clo to the Meadow Brook Hunt club that club members ean ait in the club house and see th race With the improvements made thi year, it is said that the cou i any other In th “ i nd the pectation of the 4 vt hat the race will surp 0 peed and daring the fa Grat Prix of Paris The cement parkway a fi grand stand are to be completed | fore the elimination trial REPUBLICAN VOTE IN VERMONT FALLS OFF mane © °o TONIGHT All the seats tn the hall in the | onton Hill Club house were filled) IN BLUE’ Ww Sane Hees goers, were: ee <— : - ond of the mowt vigorous spece he ike made during the campaign. He wtated that about the only eritt el#in of hin candida » has heard was that he waa too sick to last I guess my friends who are|Stock Show Promises to Be | the cow winning this contest will re that report are finding | ceive a handsome silver cup from the Hvellest dead man| Important Feature the De Laval Dairy Supply company of Show. MONDAY NEXT — er bad to beat for a political tof Seattle, with a second prize of a nomination,” he sald. set of milk scales given by the same John C, Higgins and HW company and a third prize of milk nell followed Mr. Cosgrove, They | When United States Senator Sam-| scales given by C. H. Lilly & Co. will also speak with him tonight at/uel H, Piles makes the opening Wemen’s Department Kent speech at the Western Washington| Many of the elty’s most promt = === |fulr on Labor day, he will officially | sent women have promised to take start what promises to be the most | charge of the vartous sections of successful fair ever held in the|the women's department. The ex state of Washington hibits in this department will in elude art leather work, china paint ing, lace work, embroideries, ofl and Entries have been recetved from the most prominent livestock breed re in the northwest, and the horse color paintings, photographs, ae and cattle exhibit butldings, with work, preserves, jellies, [their 400 #talls, will be crowded to! bread, ples, cakes and other edibles all the state today Indicate that) their utmost capacity to accommo: A special effort will be made to United States Senator Isaac Ste | date the exhibits already entered entertain the visitors on Labor day, henson has received the indorse | One of the features will be the|as this is a legal holiday and thou of the republican party for! 2¢hour dairy test. The owner of | sands of visitors will be in the elty reelection over three opponents Samuel A. Cook, Francis G. Me agg _— ~ ee pd “in oa tian tne, FEARING BLOODSHED democrats have endorsed | cient Brown of Wausa, ever Melvin A.} PRLS rea nee for their can-|Grand Procession of Catholic ©®™* known tods The parade Hoyt of Milwaukee was to have been the greatest pr ery! “ aptwned as. Pee mn Clergymen in London Called cession of Catholic clergymen in the Adolph J. Schmits to head the state Off by Police. arairaitaa ues ts - mee seer a on area aes |} It ts understood that the police The Vote in Nebraska. (By United Press.) were informed seve days ago of OMAH LONDON, Sept Fearing that a plot to interrupt t parade and RAHA, Sept. 5. » primary) an anti-Catholic demonstration and feared that the high feeling engen returns, coming in slowly from the | Wossinty bloodshed would result by the recent church contro- state, at noon today indicate that | (om the proposed grand procession | Yersy would result in a general riot Former Congressman A. C. Shalleo-| or Catholic clergy here at the open-| with serious consequences berger has won the democratic NOW| ing of the Kucharlatic congress on| The Catholic here blame the ination for governor of Nebraska. | 2 oo 9 the churchmen in{council of the Protestant Alliance Mayor James ©. Dahiman still! charge of the congress have aban-| for the agitation and the council ad hopes for victory, basing his optim: | Goned the parade at the urgent re-|mits the charge, declaring that ar tam on the delay tn reports from | sues: of the London police. rangementa for the coming Eucha western counties, The general)” ivery effort has been made tolristie congress are in vain of the opinion, however, Is that Shailen-| 4... ‘tp, pro-|conatitution and the bill of rights, abandonment of th a jcession @ secret but the facts be-!and a “disgrace to England | = ARCTIC CLUB WILL BUILD 7 STORIES berger ts the victor. Results in Michigan. DETROIT, Mieh., Sept. 2.-—With 200 districts missing at noon today the results from yesterday's prt martes tndieate that Auditor Gen. eral J. B. Bradley has won the re | they ° 7 THIRTY THOUSANDS “BOYS ‘MARCH TODAY Veterans Cheered by Immense Throng Gathered to View Parade. (By United Press.) TOLEDO, Obio, Sept An ar my of 30,000 “boys'In blue,” some of them scarcely able to hobble along many knowing that it was their last march in ranks with which they fought In the war, wed through the streets of Toledo today to the music of many bands and cheered by more than 160,000 people who lined the elaborately decorated streets William H. Taft and his party ar rived from Middle were given @ prominent ph reviewing stand, pled by many Base island and in the which was occu distinguished guests. Taft, who in his speech accepting the nomination, himself called at- tention to the fact that he lacked usual qualification of presiden aspirants—that of haying faced uth on the field of battle—was y cheered by the grizzled sons of battle as they passed before him If the members of th A. Kt. think the less of Taft for not having been a soldier, they did not show it today. Proud, Pathetic Sight. The great parade was a proud and pathetic sight. The full tide of patriotiam that swelled in the crowd, and the fire of heroism that flamed up in the hearts of the spec- tators, aroused great enthusiasm, but the sadness of the s acle had an equally deep effect when the realization that this comparatively small body of men is all that ts left of the vast army of which {t waa a part, and the fact that many of these will be gone before another encampment, apparently impressed every one. Bullet Torn Banners. The old bullet torn and smoke blackened banners, the ragged unl- forms, saved carefully for more |than 40 years to recall the service have seen, the sturdy old boy |with an empty coat sleeve, trudg- ing side by side with the gay old veteran who is “stumping it” on @ wooden leg, the tottering old fel- publican nomination for yvernor | vt a : ate Governor Fred M. Warner by |Low Prices of Material Are plated a four-story structure, to be the ates doa as or a : test ‘ 4 heightened at a later date. ge Abo Goorahoot th mate | Responsible for Addition On the four-story building the Mg ng nothing better than to die and fhe first primary election for| to Structure. company found It was effecting a/ i), Brio By a. er gar governor in Michigan goes on reo saving of $50,000 over the estimated the. cheorts 4 “ row vat ord an a hard-fought battle. cost a year ago. The builders found Renennend bg and applause was not Resilte from the congressional! I order to take advantage of lumber, electrieal work, bricks, Tidy ‘crs ties ake costests indicate the following nom. | present propitious conditions for plumbing, interior finishing and a great clectrical apie oe Far inatifns: Congre an Washington | building, the stockholders of the hundred othe items decidedly low. tae thus catine-aner the teen ee ee eg Joseph | Arctic Construction company, which |$F.."""0 tne work so far earried for-|TV@F, and there will be many en- land, ter th diatriet and George G.|'* erecting the Arctic club bullding } ward a saving of $10,000 has been sehen get reget ans. The = 4 b arias teal | i en ‘ee lo! 0 ie Covell, eleventh district jat the corner of Third av. and Jef. ac nplishe ition begins poet Pnch he organize ferson st, yesterday afternoon de his surprising reduction brought wn scaral : , > dvement the cor . idahe State Convention cided to Increase the capitalization ae iene ae eats Bhar Me vital ae eae os 3 sir a of the company from $160,000 to ization, so that work could be car er ete Ce ith 000. The plan Is to make this | ried forward without delay, the of 00 a a0 ch entectad ty > to nominees |money available for the ereetion of ficers believing that not in could | sage bay Sg the building to the full Keight stipu- they build so economically as now. | A movement was to defeat Con ench for con for atate offices: started last night «reseman Burton L in the original specifications Until this action lated seven stories. was taken the stockholders contem- the additional $100,000. 1 4 States Senator W | u. Heyburn, who was nominated | <= = — “ " score asi | consternation into the convéfition | by m phatic declaring against) - at wet el CAR SHORTAGE election of United States senators | by direct vote of the people, two} — | prineiples to which, it is expected,|Lumberman Says Effects of can control, have given wonderful | the party will stimulation to the building of small} pledged in the) platform after ite adoption Minister for Governor. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 2.-~The| Rev. George EB. Stockwell, of Fort| “Despithe the vartous reports to Plain, N. ¥.. was nominated today| the contrary, there wil! be no car by the prohibitiontets for governor | shortage this fail or winter,” sald of the state a well-known authority on jumber names | aid shingle conditions this morning The lumber and shingle markets, ly handled by the arresting officer, | according to this authority, are with whom he had had previous | maidng rapid progress toward a full trouble, and the officer was severe | recovery from the disastrous effects ly criticized by the spectators of the car shortage of a year ago | From this same source it was learned that good crop conditions encouraging farmers to build an SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept small investors to put their money Private property, valued at at least into projects which they themselves $40,000, destroyed, a city fire house gutted and J. Magodt, a Greek, prob- ably fatally hurt as the result of being run over by a hose cart, was! Last Year’s Trouble Will Not Be Feit. wooden dwelling houses These w price of lumber and shingles, wre the manufacturers a good market and a reasonable profit this fall. Another thing which is credited in lumber and shingle circles with close-down of the Washington milis, which is inevitable next winter “It would be financial suicide,” said one lumberman, “to run during FIRE AT SACRAMENTO. tieally no building done in the east and middle west during that pe- riod.” une anmemmeenite CITY EMPLOYES | NOT the extent of damage done by a T 4 double fire which occurred this TOLD How oO V Ore morning. sciihditiaiocdliaacseitinihanisity BODY IDENTIFIED, |Index Clerk in City Treasur- tempted Co detent rox ‘ andidacy er’s Office Writes Letter of Denial for Publication. The body of the man found dead yesterday in an old cabin near the yard of the Seattle Lumber com pany has been identified as that of Walter Fitshenary, a saw filer who had worked for a number of mills mills in this seetion of the country Fitzhenry had been missing for about three weeks JONES RALLY ON QUEEN ANNE HILL W. T. Dov a former resident of Walla Walla, and familiar with the politics of that county, will tell why Levi Ankeny should not be re- lican nomination for county auditor, | turned to the United States senate was stationed in the city treasurer's at Wesey L. rally be office to instruct the employes bow held in the social hall of the Beth tion Collier, index clerk In the office of City Treasurer Prosser, has written a letter to Mr. Prosser for publication in which he denies the of a story published in an ening paper to the effect that Otto Case, candidate for the repub 1M truth a Jones to ele knowledge of Major Case having ever talked to any employes of thia| office in Colonel Prosser’s office in connection with politics: | Iam making this statement tn the face of the charges that have | be made, for the benefit of my fellow employes in the treasurer's office, as well as to relieve the un |called-for embarrassment that has }been brought to both yourself and | Mayor Case. } I beg to state that I have abso Butcher Knife 39c mt ltutely no knowledge of any such (ey lg dF valu part of the course is banked at all thing having er transpired And od nite here, atta urve and has t over all rall-|] further belie’ that this story n Butcher Kaife @8e road crossly {t is the only per | printed in the Times, is merely the , He} f fe part of the course, and! goings of Major Case's political ; Sistine Tniven. the re nder of the miles Of enemies, as well as those who at every poor une you tina, Oe ORS twistings will make every chauffeur é-ineh 880 keep. his eyes open. A big free barbeque dinner 4 abe Arrangements uave been made to| Ludlow Labor day. We can fe have a vailroad company run the| 2.500 hungry ones, Take the Yo-| Veiner oe, Vomatet teping cars of the millionaire |#emite and spend a day with the ‘sinimWnicaee wees si Miho up debit the grand) boys off the rails, the Brotherb rod 1 tant hat they can roll right out of Railroad Trainmen wee | 45 Fi of bed into the parkway ‘1 Pre tlons have been taken for) ig Ma gl WERREY PRR 7 ee, wo high that even | "ALKING MACHINES | ; tei! Situs ints Siar FM. SPINNING 1 the ILmile speedway which em W, bl " 1 nish of the cour JOHN sYALLING Co 1310 Second Av. 7" SECO! DAVES SEATTLE At yesterday's meeting no oppost-| tion whatever developed to voting | ditions, coupled with the present | stimulating the railroads is the an-| ticipation by Eastern buyers of the | the winter months, as there is prac- | to vote in the primary - any Presbyterian church, First av Among other things, Mr. Collier / 20% Roy at. tonight bat "1 Ira Bronson and J. Alexander |" "1 bog leave to further state that walurieid will alue speak |1 have never been approached by | ld_will alvo speal either yourself, Mr. Appleton, the chief deputy, or Major Case, with 60c Wilson regard to the manner in which I } hould vote at the coming primaries Celebrated 7-Inch jon Sept. 8, o ther do I have any | 8he | ood, and back up the promise By Ohio Dentists Investigate Our Up- to-Date Methods “A skeptic is not one who doubts, but one who examines.” When the Obio Dentists first called attention to the superior character of their work, and said it |was possible to restore missing [teeth without the aid of plates or so-called “bridge” work, the people, Aiways suspicious, sniffed and said: Don't believe it is possible.” But one “skeptic” after another began to investigate, to examine, and the result of those investiga- tions ig shown in the great growth of this dompany. The investigations are being car- ried on daily, and we are wonder- ing whether or not you, who may be reading this article, are ready to start your investigation. There must be merit in this meth- od, else the business would never have survived. The thousands of testimonial letters we receive from grateful men and women from one end of this continent to the other must mean something and must jmake you feel-like making an ex- amination, provided you Wear a par tial plate, a bridge, or are trying to get along with gaps in your teeth. You can't enjoy life unless you can enjoy your food and can chew it thoroughly Read this letter—one which has just been received-—it may hurry you along and bring you to our of. | fice to see what our methods can do for you Port Townsend, Aug. 7, 1908, Ohio Dentists | Gentlemen —In reply to your in- |quiry as to how I am pleased with |the work that you did for me in 1906, will say that when I went to your office that time my teeth |were In very bad shape, and you | practi restored all of my up per teeth and more than half of my lower teeth, and after the work was done I could eat my food as well as though my teeth were all natoral Your method of doing work is certainly an improvement over the old methods of dentistry, and I take pleasure in recommending you to any one in need of your serv joes, and thawk you for your cour teous treatment of me J you are Jat liberty to show this letter to any Jone or to refer any one to me Yours very truly, JOHN R. DUFFY Ye when we first began this work, we had to meet skeptics with promises. Today we can over whelm them with a mass of evi rs Ago, We | dence When we say we can do the work after the examination, we will make with & guarantee, The only office in Seattle that has graduate licensed dentists Address OHIO DENTISTS 307! Pike Street