The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 8

Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. If we laid claim to betng painless @entists, and then hurt people who come to have work done, how long would we stay in business? It would be a ridiculous clalm to make, unless we felt absolutely sure we could deliver the goods. But when we are making good every day in the week-—when pe tients come here, afraid to tuke a geat in the chair, and after we get rough, refuse to believe we have ved @ tooth until we show it em, then we feel justified in styling ourselves “Painless Den tists.” For in every case “we never hurt a bit.” If you are skeptical, all you need do is to give us a trial If you won't go that far, will you Jet us refer you to those who have enjoyed having us work for them? ‘We know you want our dentistry, and we certainly want your patron age. All that is between us, then, is proof that we do as we claim. Will you let us furnish the proof? We give a written guarantee with all work. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave, N. W. Cor, Union NOTE—Gring this Ad with you a isa AMUBEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK The Grand Old My} of New gland fe “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” scenes, the Grac the Swansey band, the famous male quartet. Poth Phones #104 The Distinguished Actre: ELIA NGHAM OTHER ORPHEUM ACTS pepe LLU = Molasso’s Benatiful Pantomime “LA DANCE DU VIOLINS” 10—PEOVLE—10 G—Other Big 5. & C. Acte—S The PANTAGES Matinee Dally Twice Nigh Ned Wayburn’s MINSTREL MISSES . Beautiful “Girl Act* her Great Features Me Bi, & | Those little broth eoavaneast Hiram is havin’ his troubles tak the pigs to market. THE SEATTLE STAR HOW EDWARD FROSTMAN, POOR LABORER, WON OUT IN COURT Edward Frostman, a poor street laborer, was lald out by a big stout piece of lumber which fell upon bis back and twisted his spinal cord His strength and his earning a livelihood were broken down. But his fighting spirit remained mtact. And he needed a mighty lot of grim, hard, enduring deter mination and grit for the battle which he had to make. For Edward Frostman, man, pitted himself brains and might of yers and a wealthy corporation. He had a wife and three children to support, and he started a damage sult against the Stirratt & Goets Contracting Co, He suffered pov- erty and despair for four long, gruelling years—but he finally won. A jury in Judge Tallman's court, after the fourth trial of his case, last week awarded him a verdict of $10,000. Frostman was working for the elty of Seattle, digging a ditch In front of the Seattle theatre, which was being remodeled by Stirratt & Goetz. A scan two and a half feet long, six inches wide, and two against the rowd law. finches thick, struck him on August 1908. He work since. for life. But in the maze of technicaliti« with which the law abounds, there was no relief for him in his first three trials. In fact, his cases were thrown out of court before! they reached the jury. He was/ nonsulted. Hoghes, MeMicken Dovel! & Ramsey one of the big gest firm of corporation atton in the state, was fighting him rs of the big cor- has not been able to He became a cripple \P ee eee eee ees ° ° COOH HCHCH HHH OOOO The people downstairs a means of the poor «, |porations, THE FLAT DWELLER’S LAMENT By Berton Braley EOWARD FROSTMAN “contributory negli gence” and “assumption of risk” idid their mightiest to deprive bim jot any compensation for his tn juries. Then the supreme court came to his rescue and ordered a lfourth trial, It came up before Judge Tallman, and it finally reached the jury | And Edward Frostman, poor la 'borer, won out. @eoooceeeeoeeere COCO HOC HH OO OS & sample Of cranks of the crankiest sort; They And pound on the floor They claim we Which only police They knock on the m 2 always complain that we trample just for sport, are making a riot n dispel; pipes for quiet And kick to the landiord as well. The people upstairs, they are crode ones, The people upstairs they are brutes; They shake the whole They toss around These clamorous people Their manners are noisy and rude one house with trunks by the dozens, tip over tables and chairs, As they romp with their friends and their cousins— upstairs, * e By slipping the hoops over the hogs, and fasjening a barrel stave to ‘em to stand on, his finksh je « reg'lar Ben Hur chariot race, to The Beattie | & favor by notit; Bubsoriber, Will conte r Tin the. desire management to secu tee for all, an iven courteous attention, If as" to arrive aay aah Phobe this ¢. @'clock, kin ae onsen Neate Ak | partment. the Cireulation Chicago. ~Cheer up. Landiorde of loop hotels say that they will scorn the practice In vogue In New York of charging guests for bread and butter, Chicago.—Forty girls played rag time in competition for positions as park pianists. The city hires them to play In Meldhouses in city parks Chicago.—Local newspapers are raising “hero” funds for William | Rugh, Gary news man, whe gave | up his leg to save the life of Ethel Smith, who needed the skim to cover burned places, In commemoration of the ferty- sixth anniversary of the Seattle Lodge No, 6, Mayor and Mra. Cot torill entertained about 200 mem- |bers of the Good Templar Frater joal Order, The Seattle Lodge No. 6 was organized in 1866; Mayor and Mra. Cotterill joined the order near. ly 30 years ago BAFE pretty)—How dare I'll have you ar She (very you kiss me! rested He—What's the use? would acquit | User Any Judge | me.—HBoston Adver JUST A PROTEST. j Will return with lar | Yeaterday elected their officers for) if | colved UP-TO-DATE COOKERY Harassed Prisoner—Pray, chief, why do you keep your ant tled up so long? Cannibal King-A thousand par dons, dear missionary, but we are waiting for the consignment of pa per bags from Sydney.--Sydney Bulletin, great rv RR. W. Baxter, vice pre nt of the Alaska Bteamship Co ye that the Alameda and the Mariposa will remain on the Alaska run, Their removal to the California route has been merely a Geenasion. Mre. G. Creaseve 4024 Eighth ii ay. @., was injured yerterday morn ing, when her carriage was struck 1¥ an interurban train, A. and Addie Malloy have en) tered guilt for $10,000 damages be cause the roof of the O. R. & N. tun- nel collapsed on June 1, injuring thetr property at Yesler way and Pith ay. 8, | | Capt. Bion B. Whitney and A. A. Turner, local U. 8, steamboat in epectors, started thelr vacation yes terday. T. P. Deering and C. F. Lehners will take their places dur ing thelr absence, Steamer Humboldt left last might for Southeastern Alaska points. She) sbipments of canned salmon and halibut, Father W. P. Lawler preached to Hi & large audience at the cathedral on|f the mission that ts being conducted by the Dominican Fathers. He spoke last night upon the subject} of “Sin.” 7) Col. Wm. H. “Miller, U. 8. A., left) yeaterday for Walla Walla, where| he will spend his vacation. association Graduated Nurses’ the following se r. Mrs. L. C. Spangler, who has) |i lived in Seattle r the last i years, died yesterday at her home,| S13 N. 47th at. U. 6. aseay office yesterday re-| i] 60,000 in gold from Idita-| rod. Individual miners held sums) ranging from $100 to $10,006. i Capt. J. B. Smith was run gees Frederick & Nelso A Clearance of Sample and Made - Up Domestic ; Rugs At Very Special Price- Inducements F OR quick selling, the Rug Section has placed strikingly-low prices large assortment of Made-up Rugs that have been manufactured in og! workrooms from short quantities of carpeting and border, also odd vA Rugs in various popular domestic weaves. g will find is sched. who has a need for an imexpensive Ri to attend this clearance, Everyone it well uled for tomorrow, and includes: Made-Up Rugs: Clearance Body Brussels Rugs—One Each in the Fol- | Velvet Rugs—One Each in the Following lowing Sizes— Sizes— 8-10x10-6, $18.00. 6-9x10, $4.00. 8x9-6, $17.00. 6-9x9-2, $9.00. 5-3x8-9, $8.00. 9x12-3, $10.00. 9-2, $10.00. Wilton Rugs—One Each in the Fo Wilton Velvet Rugs—One Each in the Fol- Sizes— lowing Sizes— 8-3x11-10, $25.00 8-3x10-5, $18.00. 10-6x12-8, $30.00. worth while which Six Tapestry Brussels 7-6x9, $10.00. Three $11.00. Four Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10-6, $15.00. Six Tapestry $17.50. One $13.50. One Body Brussels Rug, 9x12, $22.50. One Velvet Rug, 9x12, $17.50. One Saxony Wilton Rug, 9x12, $35.00. One Wilton Rug, 9x12, $35.00. One Body Brussels Rug, 9x12, $22.50. Three Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 10-6x13-6, $19.50. Two Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 7-6x9, Brussels Rugs, 9x12, Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12, Fiber Squares, 8-3x10, $18.00. 10-6x12-3, $28.00. 8-3x10-9, $18.00, One Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9-9x9-6, $15.00. $12.00. One Tapestry Brussels Rug, 10-6xij Factory-Made Rugs $18.00. - Factory-Made Art Squares Two Scotch Caledon Art Squares, 9x2, } $18.00. One Kilmarnock Art Square, 9xi2 $15.00. One Kilmarnock ‘Art Square, 9x12, $18.00. One Kazak Art Square, 9x12, $ One Kazak Art Square, 7-6x106, One Kazak Art Square, 9x9, $7.50, One Kazak Art Square, 6x9, $6.00, | Two Hofi Fiber Art Squares, 9x12) $7.50. : Two Hofi Art $7.00. One Kaba Fiber Art Square, 9x12, $7, Three Kaba Fiber Art Squares, ( ody Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $18.50. | $7.00. Second Floor, Annex a e . x Over 70 Styles and Sizes in Heating Stoves are represented in our present displays, and the prices run from $1.00 to $45.00, so r ] may see that you are practically sure to find here a Heating Stove that will meet requirements exactly. All of these Stoves have been handled by us for many seasons, and have in thousands of Seattle homes their efficiency and serviceability. HE importance of the Suit showing at this popular pe | by an auto last Saturday night and severely hurt. The driver of the machine can not be found, The people downstairs do not love us; Our ways they are prone to condemn. Yet if they were lodged up above us We'd probably kick about them. in the excellent quality of the designing, materials and wotk- i Shoe Repair 110 Madison St. “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” WALLING QUITS Mr, Walling has arran; before November 1st. Instrument must be sold, re: includes absolutely high tleally thrown to the merc No time must be Gast; Above us For 10 days more we will fit a gold filled frame, guaranteed for five ears, with’ spherical le |leather case, complete for §2 includes a careful and accu’ amination. Bee our Kryptok_ le |eeam or cement. Giv: fon for far and near si Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALI6TS, Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You, Phis ox withdut fect vis- PIANO BUSINESS wed to enter another line of very plano, player= rooms and storage every wardiess of cost, This stock @rade planos, and 1s prac- y of the public, as it means & money loss to Mr. Wailing to remain in the business a day longer than it t# ne Cash buyers will be cossary. given specially low prices. At the same time we are willing to carry accounts and will extend lowest paymen t plan, Remember the loca- tion, 200, 201, 202, 203 Arcade Annex, 2nd floor (opm elevator), While those who at present are dwelling increasing our cares— About all OUR ways would be yelling it eRe Eiadlcwad were the people downstairs! a $2 2. 5S QO |JAKEY FURTH ACCEPTS OWN PROPOSITION Jakey Furth has accepted his own proposition. A socalled Car Extension leagae was organized to ask the council to violate the charter provisions in re gard to granting of new street rail- way franchises. The league asked the council to violate the charter so as to give Yurth @ chance to “test” the valid- na) 2tY Of the provision that was ob- noxious to him, namely the right of the city to purchase the line for municipal ownership purposes. The league demanded that the council! grant a franchise for the extension of the Kinnear line for two blocks, leaving out the “objectionable’ clause, The council did that. Yesterday, Furth communicated to the council that he will accept that kind of a franchise. His offer was referred to the franchise com- mittee. COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT HUBBY (By United Preas amet BAN FRANC 1Sco, Oct, ore | ferring death to life apart from her husband, Mrs. Frances J. Lewis, aged 40, wife of Attorney J. Hall |Lewis, a San Francisco lawyer, | committed suicide here early today | by shooting. Mrs. Lewis had been | Separated from her husband for a week, In a farewell note to her husband, Mrs. Lewis said he had unjustly accused her of intimacy with another man. “I shall end it all,” Mra, Lewis wrote, “for I cannot lve without you, I have never done anything wrong. I don’t suppose I have flirted with the man you suspect as much as you have with women. | I don't care for him and he knows it. I love you and am going to die rather than live without put you. r NOT FOR WILSON 4 y United Press Leased Wire! JADISON, W Oct. B—Altred Rogers, law partner of Senator La Follette, deciared here today that the report that La Follette had de- clared himself for Woodrow Wilson | for president was absolutely false. The Stork—Yes, I am becoming} real sore at myself—supplying the | world with babies and having that old fraud, the family doctor, taking all the credit for it! Members of the Fremont Com. mereial club are very desirous of the Immediate construction of a bridge across the Fremont avenue canal, Many other improvements in the north end of the city are un- n te catttinto he = sd || aRRRRRRRRRR KILLS WIFE WEST PELHAM, Mai here with six bullet woun husband Iie in an unrecognizable tablishment. Oct lighted the fuse. are all that was found of the m leaned over the grave of their son Seeeeeeeeeaee ee ON in her body, and the remains of the Shaw, after filling bis wife’ body with bullets, stump under which he had slipped four sticks of dynamite and A few scattered bones, pieces of flesh and shreds of clothing Raw enn an aneen tenner raenes Slight Concessions. “Do you have any trouble In keep- ing a cook?” asked the neighbor. “No,” replied Mrs, Crosslo’ “not since we've bought a new phono- graph and a moving picture ma chine and enlarged the kitchen so that the cook can entertain her friends.”—-The Washington Star. Ellsworth Turner, the 17-year-old son of G. L. Turner, had his arm 80 badly shattered while out hunt ing near Renton the other day that amputation may be necessary in order to save his life. a remy aa ena AT aRRRRARARARSE SON'S GRAVE 8.—-Mre, George Shaw is dying maae at 4 local undertaking es- fat on a an. Shaw shot his wife as she ae j | heen chanckac cae BURGLARS ACTIVE The “pants collectors” were ent) again last night, but this time they | only secured one pair, property) of! Frank Campbell, at the Salisbtry | hotel, Fourth av. and Cherry st | There was an $83 roll in the trons-| ers. No trousers being avaliable when a thief entered a room at the Hik hotel, 1531 Second ayv., Secu: | pied by C. A. Coyell, a coat vwas stolen. A purse containing $75 was! in a pocket. | William Wykes, in the Spring hotel, 1103% Third ay,, lost two} — ee AGAIN, Bl BUT ONLY ONE PAIR OF (TROUSERS STOLEN sults, an overcoat, a gold ring « & suitcase last night through | visit of a “pass key” thief. The store | of Grossman brothers, 910 Weetern| av., was entered but the only thing taken wae an L, C. Smith type- writer, A gold watch and 40 cents in chanes was the toll collected from the sone of Mrs. W. CG Wil bur, 8733 Brooklyn av. An open | bedroom window tempted a passing thief to reach in at the home of F. H. Charter, 1512 Summit av. A gold watch and chain rewarded his reaching. Disclaiming any political bias or partisanship, F, T. Bradley, secre- tary of the Building Owners’ and Managers’ association, yesterday protested against the county em- ployes who are drawing salaries, but who are devoting a great deal of their time outside of the office to campaigning. Members of the association and representatives of other commer. clal bodies are sitting with the commissioners for the purpose of going over the 1913 expense esti- mates, DRAW $1,000 TOO MUCH “PER “MONTH| Bradley said that courthouse em- ployes oe drawjng $1,000 per month for which they are not re- turning services, The committee in session with the county commissioners also pro- tested againat the road expend- tures conducted under Lafe Ham-|}} iiton and Al Rutherford, and asked that an estimate of $856,174 charg. ed to county roads outside of the} proposed $3,000,000 bond tasue be} dropped. At yorterday’s session a total of $20,370 was cut down from the esti- mates of the varlous- county offices, els, fabrics and colorings from which choice may be made. Cheviots, Diagonals, Serges, Mannish W is are the prevailing materials, made up into severely plain tailored demi-trimmed models, also natty Norfolk styles. All are man-tailored. 14 to Women’s 44 bust measurement, Women’s Long Coats, Special $15.00— Unusual values from a special purchase, also odd Coats ing from our regular lines at higher prices. Most of them are length, loose-fitting models, but a few of the 45-inch “Johnny” Coats | are included. Sizes from 34 to 42. Special, $15.00. Women’s Separate Skirts, Special $8.50— Waist sizes from 23 to 29 inches; assorted lengths. Five styles: Serge Skirts, blue and black, high waistline, double | side plaits, panel back; also single - side ~ plaited effect. Special, $8.50, Sizes from Misses’ Brown Cheviot Skirts five-gore model, plaited sides, plain panel back, hig! | waisted effect. | $8.50. Second Fe | Fall Stocks of Women’s Knit Undergarme are replete with the most practical styles, weights and materials for wear in this cl and care has been taken to include, even at the lowest prices, only such garments a definite fitting and wearing qualities to recommend them. Suggestions: — __gecond Women’s Cotton Union Suits, $1.25 Medium*weight, tuck stitched and fine weave, in the following styles. High neck, long and elbow sleeves, knee and ankle lengths. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Low neck, sleeveless or with wing sleeves ; knee and ankle lengths. Over 70 Styles and Si Sizes in Wood and Coa! Heating Stoves Gray Serge or Novelty Mixture Skirts, high waist- line, panel back, Special, $8.50. plaited sides, plain Women’s Merino Union Suits, $1.50 Medium - weight, with hand-finished seams; in ankle length style, with high neck and long or elbow sleeves; also low neck and sleeveless, in knee and ankle lengths. Price, $1.50. —Sgeond Floor —Third Floor,