The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 6

6 ee TE ELD LDL LLL a anes HAS TRAVELED 400,000 MILES; ‘ NEVER PAID ANY CARFARE Frank Clark, Globe Trot ter, Extraordinary, Is Here in Seattle. Play pot Oriental. $10 cash} daily d bet. Pike & Union. | . ere sta —= DOCTOR : rmucccans. __|/ R. LYBROOK | rh wane” | SHANKLIN | t ' r Has Learned a Lot. | . a F ‘ ked Dentist H | i] | Never Pays Fare | .? Corner Second and Pike Over People’s Bank Wit Pats Crown and Bridge Work PATE A MILUWRE = The Despoiling of Cuba by Bowe ol Wall Street, and the Re- lee at a mode varying fee—one p LADIES CONSTANTLY IN AT. || markable Rise of Frank | TENDANCE. | . % om 2 ———--) | Steinhart i} [Bridge Work . $5.00 and 86 | |30ld Crowns 5.00 and 86 In the eyes of the unhappy | | dete peop I sited ta ni || jold Inlays 82.00 to 8 hich rescued orcelain Inlays$2.50 to $5 the great 1 | | them f nd cruelty | | |cold Fillings... $1.50 to $4] } of Spain, is presented inf < aad ~ a | Cuba by « soldier of fortune, who | ae cine 8 $5.00 $100) | has done nothing for Cuba but j Porcelain } make it his stepping stone to! Crowns 83.50 00d 85 Platinae Filling wees 1 | *alniens Extracting test) wealth. | Frank M. Steinhart, once a poor army clerk, has made himself polit-| feal and financial king of the isl-| and. He secured appointment at) the hands of William H. Taft, for- mer secretary of war, and now president of the United States || SAREFUL AND COMPLETE } EXAMINATIONS Steinhart was born in Munich, | Made Without Charge or | Germany, in 1864, and was educated i Obligation, | there. He enlisted in the United FRANK M. STSINHART Be : a Btates army in 1882. He became |~ sien || [Office Hours, 8:30 @. m. Until chief clerk of the first army corps|W4Y Allowed the equipment to de i} | 9:60 p. = and went to Porto Rico with Gen. | CY #0 as to increase the fends.|/ | Closed on the Sabbath Brooke in 159%, where hé was pro- | In 1908 a dividend of $1,0%¢ | moted to the chief clerkship of the | (clared department of Porto Rico. He was! “Just three days be transferred to Cuba, where he pe- | left office a de eame chief clerk of the military |!n@ for a $16, government in 1902. He was made|The cireular callin, United States consul general in| @ated July 21, but it ve het teat aries! ~SHANKLIN al DOCTOR «ve R. LYBROOK | call at the t ment for : | Though his salary was a mére|copies. The d July 26, Dentist $6,000 a year, he moved into the though the money markets of the | luxurious, Marianao palace, and)| world were from four days to two Corner Second and Pike, | lived in royal style. eks distant. So Speye } Over People’s Bank. 1] “By wonderful tricks of diplo-| pot the bonds at 3% macy, he buflt up his fortune at the | - — en expense of the Cubans, and his in-| uence at the loss of Cuba's re-| T*Sr"victom Taking euteony aot Ona | sc lnggnbtoer-9 says Machines Pianos and Player Pianos. Robert Doolley in Pearson's maga sine for July “He made a deal with Juan An e finio Piss ‘eat. Father - Buc ona O Ventura Broderick to sell chure 4 é y to the Cuban government (4 1406 Second Av Nineteen Stores on the Near Union St., Seattle, Pacific Const. $1,000,000 as a commis sion,” continues Woolley. “Father Broderick was stripped of his honors by the papacy because of his connection with this deal. Frias is now in the law office of Henry The Strictly One-Price System Gives You Absolute Protection If a dealer advertises to sell you a piano today for $223 that was $446 yesterday, would you not think the man who paid $446 was wronged? We have no reason for offering a $400 piano for $200. Values do not fluctuate in this way. Our $400 values are worth $400. Our $200 piano is worth $200. Why should you pay twice as much as your neighbor pays for the same piano? Visit our store—every piano marked in plain figures. Every figure is right. Every piano worth what the figures say. It is worth something to know the value is right. It is no mistake to buy where you can get an honest piano at an honest price. We give no LIFE INSURANCE, CHROMOS or other such inducements. Just plain QUALITY Pianos. W. Taft, the president's brother, counsel for Speyer & Co., the Wall street firm whom Steinhart repre seuts in Cuba With Palma As the Goat. “But it was in the role of guar dian angel to the second American intervention that Stefntart shows at his best and worst. He usurped the position of — the faires in advising Pr yelt on the Cuban 6 pulous“and honest President Palma into a position where resig Ration was the on! irse open to him. Tt hart’s in fluence, Palm ffered the support of t States in maintaining bis administration against sedation. The c who had ste ry door for ted looters who w de epolling rude espoil fore the United States broke n’s Proud of It. n, at a banquet at pany , for lenry ident, ALKi POINT AND LINCOLN BEACH, AS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE THE Steamer Falicon Will carry passengers free one way to these points. This Ad, with one way fare, is good for the round trip on the 9:30, 11:15 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. weekday trips only. Boat leaves Galbraith Dock, foot of Madison st. y one| t for Inder ONE OF THE BIG STORES The Federal is ne of t he le ading s store ‘ t and Wall Paper bus A complete stock always on | Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co., 13M Ist Av Arcade Annex. | Right in the shopping center. | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910 SLAUGHTERS OMEN'S SUITS Because of their liability of being DAMAGED BY WRECKERS J The Suits are to be closed out at once regardless of cost. SILKS, TOO, MUST G London enjoys one of the best silk trades in town. The situation has become acute for all merchandise occupying shelving; for this reason the Silks are to be COMPLETELY CLEARED A big bulky stock of shoes is right in the way of the workmen—mostly Hamilton Brown’s best grades— but they, too, must take their medicine. 2,000 PAIRS BLANKETS Must be sold at once—-London prefers to sacrifice them rather than get them soiled while tearing down. And so it goes all over the store. Everywhere A CUT PRICE GREETS YOU ‘For everything you need, and satisfaction is guar- ,anteed for every penny you spend here. If you are not pleased you can get your money back. LONDON HAS THE GOODS Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear The Tallest, Tireless Toiler for Trade De- mands Your Trade Solely on the Values Offered Hair Goods, Tooth Brushes, Millinery . & G. Corsets Will not be exchanged. Sales of these goods are final