The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 8

Workmen are so scarce in Pittsburg that agente of the Carn Bree! Co, hang around police court paying fines for men who will sign contracts to work. TELLS TERRIBLE TAL Bank Boldly Scores Society Americana are so shiftiess, ex-| Scientifteally managed commer travagant dd noaccount that at|clal orchards frequently pay $100 to 45 years of age, 97 per cont have no | $200 profits per property, is the startling statement year, and $500 to of a Seattle financial institution In| is only a moderate profit from or a card soliciting savings accounts. |charde 7 to 10 years of Such or. These are not the words used, of chards are in steady mand at course, but are only a fair infer acre, with but ence. to sell. It true, this Never before has such a vings atement is a terri- die indictment of “things-as-they- opportunity been offered the work are.” ing people of Seattle, We have a | booklet explaining all about it. It ia yours on request. Come in and get one. _ THE SEATTLE STAR $60,000 FIRE i VANCOUVER, B,. C., Originating the Max Freed Furniture company, at 64 Hastings st, W,, fire last night caused damage of about $60,000 and practically gutted the floors of the Aug entire three upper building, Owing to the efforts of the firemen the blaze was at all times practically under control, and, although tenants of surrounding buildings prepared to remove their belongings, it was not found neces Good art a savings account on $1 a We have 5 and 10acre tracts, with water right, raw, unimproved at $150 per acre, on long time. We have acreage plowed and cleared of sagebrush, ready for planting, for sale as it stands, or will furnish the nursery stock plant, cultivate, irrigate and care lfor four years for less than cost of unimproved lands in old fruit dis ) tricts. | The cluster of apples shows the way apples bear in our country. No land yields more or higher quality fruit than ours. We have special inducements for a few men with families to help in ‘development work. | There are but a limited number of ltracts for sale at these figures. | Our property is two miles from | Adrian, Washington, on the main line of the Great Northern railway ‘The soll ia the very best— The water supply absolutely cer- tain and beyond al! question The yield per tree and per acre is unsurpassed— | ‘The quality Is “top-no’ If you want a home, independ ence, freedom from “the boss If you want a safe, sound savings system— If you want an investment with an assured, constantly Increasing This is not a political economy story, however, but an advertise ment relative to savings accounts. There are many methods of sav ing—old socks, chimneys, unused stoves, banks, ete. We have a savings plan that meets all the requirements, Safe as any bank (nothing is safer than irrigated orchard land, with good water right), the interest rate is! higher, and it carries half the prof- Its of a commercial orchard with Income half the increased value besides. Sec us; inspect our different The mechanic, clerk, “hello girl"| properties. “Do It now.” ADRIAN POWER & WATER CO 225 Leary Building in anybody able to save $1 a week-— can enjoy the benefits of this sys- WEST COAST CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Junction of Westlake Ay, and Fifth N. W. Corner Westinke Market Fresh Local Ranch case ; New Potatoes, sack poe Beth: soss.ees- Swenanees Bee | Loganberries, box . 00 Oregon Ranch Eggs, case lots | New Corn, box .... $1.00 Rs ageescs veesseeeessthe | Springs, dressed, 1. ae Eggs, case lots mie | Hens, dressed, Ib ae to the Went Coast Co-operative stand for bles and s. We solicit the invalid jetly fresh ems and frults Get the habit of eomt strictly fresh local fruit, ¥ trade. Feed your sick only THE SUMMER PLAYGROUND OF AMERICA OETA Pau bealthful take an amid the scenic grandeur bracing atmegphere of Mount Nations Park. ou will come back refreshed and strengthened—with your mind clear ‘end your body invigorated—ready to take up your work with renewed energy. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE “ VIA THE cMILWAUKEE” Trains leave Seattle 7:90 A. M. and 11:20 A. M. Partor Observation Cars to Ashford—Auto Cars to “Tus ben.” EXCURSION FARES SEATTLE TO “THE INN” AND RETURN, $6.50 sale duily—Lawrr Taare Dave, Trcaere rom oe: Leer s oe Rares. J. L, CRISWELL City Ticket Agent further information and descriptive literature calf A. P. CHAPMAN Jr. General Agent Passenger Department Second and Cherry, Seattle Dentistry Pays ys ~ PERSONAL ATTENTION NO GRAFTING 1 want your patronage, and In re- turn I expect to give you better dentistry than can be had elsewhere for the same money I make no boast of being a “out rate dentist,” for cheapness is a {sign of poor quality, I alm to charge a fair price, and tn return give you the best that workmanship land years of experience can pro duce. BEWARE OF THE + FAKE ADVERTISER The Dental Profession has suf fered much from fakery ta adverti» ing. I am not an alarmist, but I feel that I owe it to myself and to a long-suffering public to caution against the farfetehed and tmpos sible promises made by some of these human leeches. Money ts all/ they are after—-the patrons’ welfare and the certain ruinous effects of their dental quackery matters noth ing to the quack There is every bit a8 much reason why you should select your dentist with the same degree of care as you would your family physictas. Your teeth are a part of you, and, like any other functional organ of your body, are endangered, If* not positively ruined, by neglect and faulty attempts at Good Dental work Is important to you, and it is necessary that you know your dentist, and should care- fully consider whether you desire to entrust the welfare of your teeth with a hired dentist of unknown identity or reputation, 1 GIVE MY INDIVIDUAL PER. SONAL ATTENTION TO EACH PATIENT. | AM NO DENTAL COMPANY, BELONG TO NO COM. BINE, EMPLOY NO TRANSIENT HELP, BUT DO MY OWN WORK AND AM PERSONALLY RESPON- SIBLE FOR SAME. DR. L. D, GRANT, 204-5 Liberty Buliding, Cor. Third Ave. and Union 8t., Opposite Postoffice. GOLD BAR Gold Bar is a new division point on the Great Northern Ry., just east of Everett. The Great Northern is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in putting in fifteen tracks for freight assembly; in building engine house, shops, power house, store house, oil sheds and material storehouses, bunkers and all the industries of a big railroad center. GOLD BAR has an army of MEN working every day, Sundays and all, as well as night crews rushing the work of the RAILROAD. Gold Bar will be a live, prosperous town as long as railroads run. This is an absolute statement of fact. And every dollar invested in real estate in Gold Bar today will more than double in less than a year; every dollar left invested in Gold Bar real estate, bought at figures prevailing today, will earn 20 per cent to 30 per cent as long as you live. the future at Gold Bar. This statement will be borne out by Figures do not lie: A lot can be bought at Gold Bar for $75.00. A house for a family of four can be built for $600.00. And you now for $12.00; can rent it in six months for $15.00. Fi can rent such a house gure it out. Do not confuse Gold Bar with some of the swindles that a bunch of crooks have unloaded on the Seattle market. Gold Bar is good. Take a few hours and see for yourself. Gold Bar is the best proposition that has been before the investing public in a dozen years. We believe that a new town can be.advertised honestly and we are going to prove it in selling out the townsite of Gold Bar. OSCAR JENSEN & CO. 312-16 Northern Bank Bldg., Seattle. Branch Office at Gold Bar REFERENCES: OSCAR JENSEN worked for the DEXTER HORTON BANK three years and for the SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK three ears. He's still in Seattle and he can borrow all the money he needs when needs it. ENOUGH SAID. AT VANCOUVER reatoration | LANDON TO START FIREWORKS. IN NORTH END OF DISTRICT in the fourth floor of DR. CHARLES B. BOUDWIN addressed by Eugene V. Debs, socia be held on the theatre first an theatre will be 60 cents and at the . . the Debs Dreamland 2.000 we for governor yay alwo address the J. A. Paleditie youter State man-atlar ator was in Seattle inent men in state polities. | islature with an absolutely ¢ As speaker of the bous attlon of that day was in town th governor ensures up bi«ger campal, want to add that I where the others will pick up single campaigner | have ever met with } Incidentally, it mikht be sald jrace and can't afford headquar ithe reet of the entries look like se the one best be How « working Habor m Hodge's stripe in the race ls beyond Heve many will.” | | mar ns ihe Subscribers to The Beattts wili confer a favor by notify management to see service for all, and complaints are Riven courteous and prompt sttention. If F0%, to arrive Nh clock, tel at once the Cireulation Department Death of C, 0. Elliot, 56, promi stale, 00 nent Woodman of the at bia curred Wednesday night rooms at 609 Columbia st Steamer Rapid Transit has been company by the Star Steamship lcompany and will be placed on a run between Sound ports Saturday RRR \* * & of the * Beattie will be the terminal Harrison Direct Line, # instead of Vancouver, accord # ing to a statement issued by # agents of the company * * * * * * * 7 a 2 ee Bei Releteleielel | The Mariposa, of Steamship company eastern Alaska points with 150 passengers the left for South last night : | A visit to the Puget sound ma- rine station at Friday Marbor, San }Juan isl . was made by Pres! jdent Thomas Kane, of the Uni | versity of Washington Residents of Haller Beach, near at a meeting Jast night de ol to petition for a board foot walk from Luna Park to Bon Alr | | An address by Or, Graham Beli Pacific Coast Theolog. tonight closes the ical conference | An auto owned and driven by W. BE. Wood, 209 Union at., skidded across union at Hubbell place: last night, striking a light pole and slightly injuring Mre, Wood, who was on the back seat Pleasant Beach will be real pleas- ant August 11, more pleasant than was before, for on that day the United Commercial Travelers will plenic there. OOO * H. L. Hull, 501 while shingling the roof of the Liewellyn-Ward company yes terday, slipped and fell to the ground, breaking his neck When the police patrol wagon arrived he was dead, Hull * was 54, and is survived by a * wife and two grown ehildren. * * a le i le ee ee et | de | j | Ward st, * * * * * * SSeS E SESH ERK joaptur Ing it. ° me night, September 1. I then at the Dreamland rink at the doors. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People bought from the Inland Navigation) Alaska | lw eh * * & Assistant United States Dis * # trict Attorney’Sheta has inst! * # tuted suits against 21 corpora- ® % tions of Washington, which * # have not filed a return of their * # anual net income, as required # | * by law. Many others, who * # have failed to do so, stated ® % that they would compromise, * + ry Fe RR RIOT TOTO TTT TTI Dan Landon, people's candidate against Standpatter Humphrey in going to start the fireworks this coming week in the north end of bis Ho will visit Hverett, Sno- dlatrict homish, Mon: Hellingham and several other places, Dan has hurled his ultimatum ekim-milk politicians, and he doesn’t propore to handle Hypmphrey with kid gloves, It's going to be @ red-cor puscled campaign 60 seconds to every minute from now on. few hack “Humpbrey spilled neyed phrases In congress the oth er day, to make us belleve every thing ta all right t robbed by gentler lara who acted with police at Aberdeen, and that we have no kic k coming, because we weren't actually slugeed on the head and sent to ital,” Landon says Well, ver that there have no more respect men burglars than for thags.” ordinary . . . saitle will be visited by at least candidate for president. Ar ata have been perfected for neter mass meetings to be didate, Hoth meetings will obs will speak at the Moore Reserved seats at the list can pavilion 26 cen's . rink two years ago, and probably Anna Maley, socialist candidate meetings. wive candidate {.; congress Faledner is one of the most is one of the six senators in the ‘ord on direct legistation and Falconer led the progres preer fe oar red eo, in 190 Pag eR Dr, Charles B. Boudwin has filed for office of coroner and pledges himself, if ¢ 4, to run the office all politics and al favors to une kers. Dr. Boudwin was t physician at attle eral hospital before entering private practice He grad from Jefferson Medical college » Philadelphia, and came to Seattle in 1906 i: ee A. W. Swenson, labor leader in Spokane, has this to say of Bob Hodge in the Spokane Labor World of July Of all the candidates for aud if lam any judge of hundreds of votes Ingle handed er day than any jodge will make He sure ie the beat # that he is the poorest man tn the such trappings, But he'll make ing-platers In a stake race not to mention an organized 0 can vote for Hay or Lawrence when there fs a man of| I will add that I don’t be-| my ke | Oscar Newberger, who was injur- ed at the Stimson Mill Co. Monday by a fall from « scaffold, died at ithe Ballard private hospital last night | "The keel of the auxiliary pleasure launch which will be built for Chas. Myors was laid at the Ballard Me rine railway yeaterday. The keel she 6,740 pounds, | ee RRR REEAAA ETA AAER / * * Hartford, Conn, — Adolph * *® Lipton gave @ quart of bis ® % blood to save the lives of his # * wife and an infant about to be ® # born. The doctors pronounced # * the transfusion a complete suc & fe cone * RRR RRR eee Bangor, Me~The moose in Maine are growing bolder, one of |them carrying off the entire Stack New York—A cry of “woman brought half a dozen small several excursion steamers and police boats to the reacu in East river. They recovered a suit case of lingerie. of | Fond Du Lac, Wis—Becaus |the danger of their being drawn jinto the machinery, workmen in |the Soo line shops here are not per | mitted to wear neckties | ers Kensico, N. Y.—Owen Staples, a prominent business man, is under arrest here, charged with beating |his 17-year-old daughter, Ruth, with a large strap and buckle taken from jhis touring car. Delaware Breakwater, Del.—The |little motorboat Kathemma is lead ing the Dream in the cruise from Philadelphia to Bermuda. The Dream, which {# the smaller of the two, was only a quarter of a mile behind. New York.—Emilio Friel, peerless |European bieyele ride ing to race Frank Kram |tory of the European over Frank Cavanagh of the New York velo. drome yesterday Lawrence, Mass.—Louis Dion, 11, wan shot dead by Henry Talbot, 12, as the result of a quarrel over a new rifle. Dion had given Talbot permission to shoot him, to test the rifle, 100 KILLED AND INJURED RIO DE JANIPRO, Ang. The ucceeded in breaking its leg and/trains are charged with careless- | ness. ° | that's Chicago.—Ducks piaced in a large | police here today arrested the sur-| viving members of the crews of two} Trenton, N. J.-Carl Meyers was suburban trains of the Central) } | | |pole family wash at South Molun cus, Open season for moose does | not come until November | - Paris.—Hard-hit roulette bankers, ave lost more than a mililon na in two years, say it} e either to luck or “sys }tem” on the part of the winners, but to bribed attendants }fountain just for the novelty have |grown fat on flies, and the Black atone hotel has been saved several fhousand dollars in } ng the! |dining room rid of the pests | New York.—"“Why don’t you cops get the Rosenthal murderers?” was the slogan that greeteg policemen who stopped amateur Sunday |ball games and arres can champion, as a result of the vie- | | ' unesveomely attacked by a large! Brazilian railroad, which collided heron near his home and was se-| yesterday, killing and injuring 100|f verely bitten and buffeted before he | persons. The crews of the twollff Wl ih “Te tife worth living?” aske an {tino Sundays rolled around as quickly as Monday ‘mesntaah 1 would te yp FREDERICK & NELSON Summer Clearance Offerings In the Infants’ Wear -——SECOND FLOOK Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, Special 75¢~— sizes ars § Materials are plaid, check and hams in a variety of pretty colorings, also black and pereale, tastefully trimmed in plain colors stripe, white Special 75¢. Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, Special $1.00~ -~Dresses in a very fine qualit J q ) 1 y of cingham—large plaid signs—many of them trimmed with dainty embroidery bands in plain color bands, piped with white. All are sm ies well-fitting garments, and carefully tailored. Very special at ee Wash Suits for Small Boys, Special $1.00— Boys’ Gingham Wash Suits, "Its ae —sizes 2 to 5 years: mad collars | : in straight style, of good quali finished with silk ties. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Spe-| and well-tailured throughout, cial $1.00, | T5¢. Misses’ Separate Skirts | Girls’ Wool Jacket | Special $2.50 Special $2.95 and $ , 6 Wash Suits of excellent quality percale, in blue | —| or tan and white stripes, designed in Russian | style and having or turnover ee Fancy-stitch Wool Sweaters with An unusual offering of ne Rgormaplieet cs ed Skirts inf white, als y ee ‘bination ge plain gore m cardinal gray and y navy-blue se (light-blue, nay Broken sizes, 6 to 14 $2.95 and §% tan and brown . Special, for clea and black and hepherd’s check value at $2.50. Second Floor dees ial, Exceptional AAA ALLL LALA teow oe Stationery Speciak Correspondence Paper in white, gray, green and lavender, with Old English initial, special 50g box, | White Linen Paper with gold embossed initial, special 25¢ box. Te oe, Shetland Veils, 50c Ombre Shetland Veils in purple, old-rose, tan and green, especially desirable for wear with the new Felt Hats, special 50¢. —¥iret Floor. ° Lace-Trimmed Neckwear: A LOSING out an interesting assortment of fancy Neckpieces, comprising Coat © C Jabots, Coat Sets, Fichus, Stocks, Eton Sets and Eton Collars, trimmed with fine laces, including Venise, Irish, Cluny, Shadow, Bohemian, Venise crochet and Fi a tine, at specially-low prices for clearance, 85¢ to $8.75. ; First Pies Curosa Rose and Cucumber| Beecham's Alabastrine, for the Jelly, 2Sc. | hands and nails, 65¢. ite Summer Toilet Requisites —First Floor Miro Dena Milk of Violets and | Wisdom's Robertine, a | powder in white, flesh and in Voilet | 39¢ bottle, * Hudnut’s Bay Rum, SOc Violet Ammonia, 25¢. Williams’ Combination: age, containing Talcum | and vanity box, 25e. Ambre Royal Face | flesh, white and cream, $1) BASEMENT SALESROOM 2-Pc. Combination Suits, & RETTY Combination Suits in corset cover and if style, made of good quality nainsook and daintily med with embroidery squares, inset with rows of lace. The top of garment is finished with beading and the circular drawers with lace edge in flat effect. An excellent value at 75¢. eo Longcloth Shadow Skirts, $1.00. —of firm, white longcloth, trimmed at bot- with band Cucumbers, 75c Crown Bathadora, and Crab-apple Blossom, 35¢ and 85e. Creme Elcaya, 45c. Pinaud’s Massage~Cream, 50c and 75e. Aubry Sisters’ Beautifier, 25c, SOc and 75e. tom f heavy embroidery inser- Very de- Weneath sheer summer Price $1.00. Dotted Lawn Sacques, 50c. tion and narrow flounce to match sirable for wear 75¢ 75¢ Percale Dressing Sacques, 50c. frocks and linen suits —good white lawn, wear very practical for morning home in the camp—m¢ with tuck | with smal ring-dot in pink, over shoulder, short sleeves, relt ' : : mint hort leeves, fitted belt | tinue or lavender. Designed and peplum. Choice of navy-blue, ‘ * R with fitted belt and circular Copenhagen and black and white stripe, | : peplum, and trimmed on set-in combined with oval dot--all tastefully trimmed with bantls of the plain color Pricé 50¢. Children’s Middy Blouses Special 50c Children’s Middy Blouses of good quality sleeves and collar with bindings of plain color, Price 50¢. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Silk Petticoats Special $1.95 Well-tailored Petticoats in the close-fitting models, of soft taffeta ant) silk, in Dresden designs ¢ many plain colors. a Special $1.95. material a galatea cloth, with collar of French flannel, trimmed in braid. Sizes 6 to 14 years. saline dark Broken lots specially priced for clearance, at 5O¢, Basement Children’s Basement Salexroom. Special Millinery Values —— INE Panama i a i Hats in 3 Pumps and Ss | 2 good models— \ large and medium Popularly Priced. sizes, special ke $7.50. ISSES’ and Children’s x Trimmed Hats IN oe of chip and Milan Ais straws Vo sortment of pl ing models; for clearance, $1.95. Java Hats for outing wear, special 95¢. Untrimmed SHapes in white and burnt Milan, white chip and white Neapolitan, special $1.00, x Children’s Untrimmed Milan Shapes, spe- cial BB. buck” Pumps, two-strap: over a full-toe last. Sizes 8%4 clearance, $1.45 pair. i in an as- “ Children’s Four-strap Romatt patent leather, with turned 7%, special, for clearance, Children’s Tan Willow Calf dals, two-straps, sizes 5 to 8, to 2, $1.00 pair; 3 to 7, $f Basement Salesroom, eee eee