The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 5

By EDWIN J. HROWN published part of t orHOn, man, ever: doctor ani ‘refeaanal er, priest wets “ne Se anifesta tions, ou! tx div! what wand whe any person be without | NATIONAL PLATFORM, therefore, that t eof these condit there wit! | tremes to save no remedy except throug? which tndustry the common «ox i fecsive the f Wealth ke crea te divided into warring based upon ma ats tal ily, this) wife, ff she has no children, cer- mn the the *« ef onous life, 1 the work <¢ means of tated by th t om terma dic clase ah few the < * the tive} o the! platoon system really means can see ad dissem~ » organised uRh on tt * no which established lo any order of society, working class, which in- all those whe are forced to ating, whether by hand shop mine or on the or the capitalist i @ffective organiza - ¢iags polidarity. this to enforce tts 4 im their Y eal parties are the ex- MA economic class interest ne the Sectaliet t- nother group | Calls ® good fellow a boob. It seems) class. Their erely uy pe However they workers. Democrats or Repubi ity, it ie the cap that ts victorious eco ty is the polit~ the economic in- workers. Its ” defeats and ee. It is a party em the science and laws of t. It proposes that, Recensities today are the means of their listribution shall be and democratically poke gogte.« Soh | the face of the economic and e it of the capita only reliance left the that of their economic 4nd their political elligent and thy for the future se Siapiace the expi- Socialist party ap- full significance tion and urges ” the working farmers ote workers every- for economle and and WS pietae our- the tollers of the those in the shops, of the nation in ic justice, | econom! oF victory of the ty jn this new ¥ im lies the defeat ie of the the common grounds as + my" * wb of popular the Sovtatist party Of the present day rev- Viduali#m to Se- Troms ol: ‘Malist raon 6 Bd eat it fociatian, bu! with r hard every one of these Mad study tt It shows how ded and why of the wealthy nt matertal | ge It telle whe 4 why polittoal they represent ne to end djevenings at home can never fully al **l ciency of the department from ev ‘ka the transition ery to tree) bas|ones can easily meet it. but the) no just reason why firemen should ee oe Yo * * . * 7 ee a oe Dear Miss Grey inte ARE PARTS OF AMERICA STILL UNCIVILIZED? eR RRR RRR * * * ee ee ee We are only sailors, and our station Is a very lonely one, but to most of us this is our life work We are all deeply ested in your good work and all wish your opinion of this matter, We are members of the crew of the lifesaving tug Snohomish, at the navy yard Our crew consists of 46 men there being very little drinking among them insulted by the people of our home port, which is Port Angeles though the majority of us hold good poaltions in the service, we are Thelr records are good, Th spite of this, they are AL looked on a8 an inferior grade of animal. All of our store# are purchased here, and most of our pay goes to the merehants, One Saturday night an officer, in walking up the street with bis wife, was set upon by three men who came out of a saloon and knocked him into the gutter, Three other men were mistreated that night, and in each case the attack wan unwarranted. The people are divided into two classes The reat of the people are not so bad, and I can truthfully say some of them treat us with reapect A aumber of the men are married and have thelr wives with them, The women are subject to cold receptions wherever they go ‘Three members of a notorious barber shop slandered these women, and even insulted them as they paseed. The police refused to take a hand and even barbers were forced to desist only after some of the men had gone up- town and threatened to wreck the shop. The government at one time kept a fleet stationed here, but with. drew it because of the hostile attitude of these same ple. CREW FORWARD, A.—It Is true that all sallors suffer for the misconduct of a few, just aa other classes do, but people who act as described above are far worse than the average sallor, and as bad as the worst. Ev SECTS SST OT TS ¥ OF |e PLEA FROM ANOTHER WIFE ® * SRE EEE EEE ERE EE Dear Miss Grey Another fire- man's wife wishes to thank you for the stand you are taking in regard to the two-platoon system for our [fire department. | It would only mean {7c increase on $1,000 worth of property. Our property owners should willingly pay that when ft would mean so much to the boys of our department } who are willing to go to any ex: the property own. lers’ lives and homes. | The men who can spend their realize what it means to be absent from home seveneighths of their day and night on duty, And the tainly hae a very hard and monot- | By having the tem, It would increase two-platoon sys the effi | ery standpoint and no one who bas ia fall conception of what the two- | where it could possibly decrease the! sega efficiency. I am hop ing the people will not fall us on jection day. | would certainly be a happy wife then. JUST ANOTHER FIREMANS WIFE. eRe kee ee eee ee eee © * | OLD-FASHIONED GIRL * le PLACES “BOOB” * i WHERE IT BELONGS # * (eee eee teehee hene | Dear Misa Grey: I read a piece in your column the other evening! by “A Young Man.” | | "He says that nowadays a girl) to me he ts just a little bit wrong | 1 myself have a wholegome respect ‘for m good, sincere young gentle |manm, I think there is no man on learth has such a good ciaim to the; title of boob as the real mushy, spoony kind of a man, and from the way he talke he must be that kind. OLDPASHIONED GIRL. |'NOTICE TO READERS ® All letters cannot be an- ra | & sWered in the paper, and many \* are without name or address. * A stamped, self-addressed en- ie velope always brings a prompt )® reply. i* CYNTHIA GREY, SERS EER EE EE REESE eR * * le FROM A FIREMAN’S WIDOW * * SORE EEE EE Dear Miss Grey If everyone | would stop and think, what it must |be for the firema: family to be jalone for years, and the wife to }look after the bringing up of the family, they would throw their in- fluence on their side. 1 had about 20 years of such a jlonely fe and then my loved one was taken; as firemen are often taken. Oh, for the sake of the wives and children, vote for the Double! Platoon System Nov. 5th. A FIREMAN’S WIDOW. A.—To my mind, there is no argument in the matter, for the in- crease of taxation is so little to small property holders -and large/ There ts) br |be on duty 21 hours each day but ecle until hope! one in eight. with deapair be aesaile ali @ dpativutions as ve hardships he ix tndure. He may be and things dextr reas of Sovialisin Haid conditions vm) gon expre lerstand Socialisrn ble to Socialism, Under which he Seonomic freedom with ; and L His lite wn is spent exerci: labor power, freedom, whict fork Majority of protesstonal| te clase Feeognize eons the all agree e workers what the ren leat questi for the kk Of the United Ja the tactics ani to emanel Wage sinvery ftom shad’ capitalie wi oo! pitali Tf there mn never Mt ware 5 y exh Fich in this world have or created je the p are we oor are rich. ec Movement nee ilbution ‘of wealth int« PRLR prosuction ot weet r ae ees pm tr, weatth We ut m In wealth poorer ve the} ® full) ty and prop ained, ap wt of our EDWIN 3 nnown. US Ficgt Avonve Union Block nkind e but tt Means at his com- ly Natural that he should Power to xuin him| Would you shoot her down with iw the! that ler, but they do not) know « of} 1 methods @ remedy by which the them- m EDO permanent relict or pon. - with eto an end, for ©\ get over this hurt, so wrongly im- ck eek i* * WITH OLD SWEETHEART - * 2 ee eee ee el Dear Miss Grey: What would you do if you were a man and your wife, whom you loved, respected an@ supported well for two years, ran away with an old sweetheart? him, or would you try to win her back? Remember, I love her; God only knows how I love her, Thank- ing you for your advice. BROKENHEARTED. A.—I would not shoot her down, because I would only hurt my own character. It could not possibly hurt her, and there is no need of your punishing him. He will bring that on himself. other man, and do it, then you do) not love her. Your work ia with yourself—to posed on you, and to continue your it. It is hard I know, but you can do it. o} eed * * * LET THEM GOFREE,BUT * * PROPERLY INSTRUCTED . ERNE REE Dear Miss Grey: Regarding If you really love her, and think! 4 come to the working |it would hurt her if you killed the in day on until wane! and when wage man’s work in the world in spite of| -| chaperoning of the young. I taught “\my girls everything they should know in plain language. Therefore, my girls go unchaperoned and keep straight, and are worth having. “Loose them” and let them go free, properly instructed regarding them- selves, and the tneonsistency and perfidy of men, the dangers they may encounter and how to avoid them, and they will need no chap eron. Read Cynthia Grey's column to them, if very young and show how those troubles could easily have been avoided. “What fools these mortals be" from ignorance. The road to hell is full of fun and folly; but It's not worth while to seek It, for it is unsatiefying and short lived and degrading. Why don't the schools and col leges teach the all-important things of lite? B. RIGHT. ) etal Reta lie liralie tad Dad * * HER BIRTHDAY Is * * COMING SOON. * * RRRRAAHERERR RRR Dear Mins Grey: I am a young man of moderate circumstances and am going with a young lady of 18 years. Her birthday is coming soon and I am going to get her a pair of gloves for a present. 1 would like you to tell me what kind of gloves would be most sult- gbie for the coming season. Also tate color and about what price I should pay for them. Kindly answer at once. M. &. A.: The nicest way ts to buy a certificate for a pair of gloves at one of the stores and give her. She can then select the gloves herseif. If the regular certificate cannot be had where you live ask them to | write you a special one, or send to the city nearest you. A good pair of gloves can be bought for 1.50, sometimes for loss; but you cannot be sure they are suitable. May 11, 1876, fell on Thursday. Usually motion pictures are pos ed for, wut not all of them. Julian Eiltinge was born in Bos ton, Mass, in 1883. A Juliet cap is appropriate for either unmarried or married woman to wear to a formal dance. In calling at a hotel, if the party is not in, leave your card with the lelerk, who will put it in the per- |son's tail box. When a marriage is performed by one who is not authorized to do so, it is not legal, and the one who per- formed the ceremony is Hable, and should be reported to the author ties, If @ person, secures @ divorce in) Waabington and marries in British) Columbia before the six months re quired by law in this state expires, the marriage is illegal in this state if the couple return at any time. This can only be remedied by hay-| ing the ceremony performed again at the expiration of the six months. The Lincoln penny of 1909, with V. D. B, whieh draws « premium of 2, is a “minor proof” coin, which means it has an especial polish put on at the mint. It loses value with the dimming of this polish, For! further information inquire at Tech nology department of the public ibrary, or United States Cotn Co, Fifth av. building, New York City. Some Who Need This School This School gives special tention to training m hold low-grade Fir St Engineers’ ate who Hoens in higher erensing thelr = / A course © Janitors M+ cenne Day and Night Courses, Moderate tuition foes. Tel. Q. A. 254 Seattle Engineering School, Inc. First Ave. W. and Roy St. One class is known as the 400, We have most of our trouble with this crowd. THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912, BROADWAY HIGH GIRLS BOAST UNIQ 1) | | BREAKS A COLD OPENS NOSTRILS Pape's Cold Compound cures) colds and grippe in a few hours—Contains no Quinine. The most severe cold will be bro- ken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken You will distinctly feet all the disagreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. ie mont twerable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, runving of the nose, sore throat, Mucous ca tarrhal discharge, soreness, stiff: nese, rheumatism pains and other distresa venishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, whieh wili cure your cold or ent Geippe misery a8 promptly and without any other assistance or bad | after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—contains no quinine-——belongs in every home+ accept nm batitute. Tastes nice— acts gently. Newent offects, such as dog- tall plumes, collar boas, ostrich strips, Willows inade of your material. Piames dyed any shade. cleaned and curled. ; MILLINERY SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ suits | | $25.00 TO $32.50 Ladies’ Tailored Suit S! 205-240 Lumber Kachaage Bide : DANCING if HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE, Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple 20 pounds every additional pound. ary 400 per do: 624 Ni ™. DANCE TONIGHT MINUET HALL | 2412 Jackson at 4th and 25th,| Social Dance every Saturda Admission free. Hail for re M. Oisen, Bea Everett-Seattle Interurban Railway | SEATTLE TO EVERETT. traing 10:30 a m. and 6:26 p. | Local Trains—-6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 B, 11:20 a. 'm.; 12:30, 2:80, 3:30, 4:30, 6:30 B, 1:45 p. m, daily, ‘laxtr urday and Sunday at| 10:46 p. m. | Ticket Offices: r Weastlak 2ipeo for ough nd Ladie mn open dat Seattic, Sth ayv., } Greenwood, Ajax} | Drug Store, 85th and Greenwood. | BVERETTY TO TTLE—Limited | trains 9:00 a, m, and 4.00 p. m. Local traing——6:10, 6:00, 7:00, 8:90,| 9:01 B, 11:00 a m.; 12:06) noon 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 10:15 p. m.| Extra train Saturday and| y at 9:00 p. m. B indicates baggage trains. | froight shed a a, ‘ sr TRACTKC COMPANY. ra Everett-Snohomish Interurban TO SNOHOMISH, 10:20 a, m., 12:16, 1:36, 9:90, 6:40," 7:60, ‘10:09 TO EVERETT—645, 1:10 Vio, Tab ‘eii0” 1058 ‘ BYERBTT 6:08, 0, 8:60, 4:05 1 ™. BNOH oMight VB 18 2:6 1 Ay |One section ing 4 Hallowe'en party 9:00, 4:01 1B, |B UE ASSOCIATIONS Helen Holster, if you please, the of a brand new species of girls’ soctety organized this week at the Broadway High This story ien't about Helen Holster, but, in passing, a remark of one of her schoolmates that “she is the most popular girl tn Hroadway” is not out of place, She hae honestly earned it by sweet nese and strength of character The Girls’ General association in wnique, Every girl in the school is a member, and there are about new president 399 gira at Broadway High Mins Rowell, a teacher, is the fac- ty adviser, and Helen Bolster the esident of the entire society, The ageoctation is sub-divided into see tone of 60 girls, each of which bas 4 president and faculty adviser. Tho presidents of the sections com prise the executive committee. The different sections may call their loaders presidents, heads, or what they please. The object of the organization an a’ whole is to make the girls better soquainted, and give all a good tine. The object of cach section may be selected by its members. Some combine sociability and phil anthropy. At the first meeting of the ox- ecutive board, Monday, a big as elation party was planned for the first Friday in December, which will be for every girl in the sehool was named Tillicum, and the president called Princess Angeline; the pin to be a bow and arrow, and the motto, “Aim High.” Suggestions were made for decor ating the assembly, giving @ play for the Old Ladies’ Home, plant ing bulbs for Easter use, making serap books for hoepitals, and giv As a whole the association decided to resume the Bible studies so popular year, CHOC SHSHSHH OOOO * THE ORIGIN OF *¢ ° THINGS COSHH HHOSOOHHOSD THROWING A SHOER.—The throwing of a shoe after a bride comes from the ancient Jewish cus-| tom of handing @ shoe to a pur chaser of land on the completion of the contract (Ruth fv.:7). Par ents also gave a shoe to the hus- band on a daughter's marriage in token of ylelding up their authort ity, ENGAGEMENT RING.—Wear ing engagement rings appears to have commenced with the Romans Before the celebration of the nup- tals, there was a gathering of friends at the house of the girl's parents to settle the marriage con tract. On these occasions a luxurt ous entertainment was giver at its conclusion the man placed a ring upon the third finger of the ndy’s left hand, because it was thought that a nerve reached from there to the heart. This ring wax considered a pledge of betrothal, and the day was named for the mar- Heart Stones for Engagement Rings “Rings entirely of platinum are the fad just now among the fash- fonables. The very newest thing in| ing.” an engagement ring is a heart shaped diamond set tn platinum, “A new idea that ha us from Paris this year is a with filigree platinum work surrounded with small The Woman Makesthe Home | She makes it best who, looking after the culinary department, turns her back resolutely upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food accessories. ical; she knows that true economy does not consist in the use of inferior meat, flour, or baking | powder. She is an earnest advo- cate of home made, home baked food, and has proved the truth of the statements of the experts that the best cooking in the world today is done with Royal Baking Powder. | beaten, one teaspoonful of salt, one | | | i | come to tablespoonfuls of gelatine. ney|the gelatine in a little of the cold for one large stone ornamented | cider. and | ing point, adding a pound of sugar stones/and then | worked tn platinum. ‘he effect of| Strain and turn into a mould. this work is exquisitely beautiful.| and set it on Ice. This Is excellent ‘Among people to whom jewels if served with a good, rich milk. a ae mn ert CYNTHIA GREY ADDRESSES She enlarged on the fact that many a child is punished for a viv id imagination—a God-given gift mistaken by parents for lying, She further advocated teaching the child to obey, not because the par Cynthia Grey prefaced her re marks to the Mothers’ Congress on Child Training” at the Interial achool with a request that they look upon her, not as a speaker, or a newapal woman, but who ts vitally interested in the welfare of|ent said to, but for the sake of the young people of Seattle principle, and that a child with She sald she realized that moth |such training from infancy will be ers comprised the most difficult | able to protect itself when assalle class an unmarried woman could| by temptation later. address; but she claimed for her-| She told the mothers plainly that self a universal motherhood, with. | their duty lay in t hing the chi out which no woman can be a true | dren the issues of life in the b mother to her own children \“If 1," she said, “can direct 16-year Tho vital points in her talk were|old boys who come to me, cannot first, how much more important i#|the mother do the same?” the preparation of the soll that re-| An opportunity was given the colvea the seeds of life than our | audience to ask qeustions, and the gardens upon which we expend so| subject of whether the sex ques much care, She spoke of the mar-|tion should be taught in the home riage relation as an act of worship,|or in school was discussed, At the when the parents’ minds needed to| close of the congress the mothers approach a higher power, as the |thanked Miss Grey for the good mentality of the child ts largely de-| points she had given to help in the termined at that time, home training. TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR The OYSTER i» back on the bill of fare and people are beginning to He should know that the oyster |beds from which the local oyster talk longingly of “oyster on the half shell.” What about oysters? Are they |comes are not situated in the prox safe? Should they be eaten raw? |imity of SEWAGE outlets The questions are pertinent and} Oysters should, above all things, timely, for this ts an “R” month. handled by a SANITARY The consumer of oysters should|method. And while the shipp know, if he would be safe, that the now done with some regard to san oysters he eate are from supervined itary Jaw it will be still the oyster beds where sanitation is a/thing not to eat raw oysters unless constant consideration you know that they come from an He should know that the oysters! oyster bed which is supervised. = YOTerrrrrrererrrrrrereril nd MORE WAYS TO USE PUMPKINS bi SOSCHTSSHSHSHSSSHHH SHS HSH HHHOHHOHOSD Pumpkin Timbale a squeeze of lemon. Heat again Mix together two cups mashed/and serve. pumpkin, yolks of four eggs, well | Pumpkins Fried Use young pumpkins (about the size of your two fists), peel them, { half cup of sugar and a pinch of | pepper. Pour into custard cups,|cut them in half and take out seeds Set cups in pan of hot water and |and pulp, Cut them into thin strips bake 20 minutes in quick oven.|(one and a half or two inches long When done, turn from cups. Deco-|and about width of your finger) rate edge of large platter with|Put them into a dish with salt for parsley then a row of these tim- (several hours. Then squeeze out Palen aad fill the center with roast |the water with your hands and or bolled ham or roast duck. Serve |throw them into flour, taking care hot. |to separate and cover each strip jwith four. Shake any superfluous pumpkin |four off them in a sieve. Put and remove the seeds, Put in Ong * ring gg Song plenty large pan, skinawide down, Beason /of boiling lard or oll. rve 45 6000 with onll, pepper and bits of butter.|as they are crisp. Bake slowly three-quarters of an . Pumpkin Pudding hour, Serve hot Cook two and a half pounds of Pumpkin as a Vegetable — with en one ingen Take 12 very oung pumpkins | a little pepper, lspice and salt a (about one and — half inches | pane through a steve, adding some long), cut them Ip half and put|bread crumbs soaked in milk or them in cold water. Have a sauce cream, some powdered cinnamon, pan ready with four quarts of several pounded bitter almonds, salted water. When this ts boiling moa of — bread — ut in the pumpkins, After they )of two or three eggs. ir = cooked ja oem into cold wa. [oughly Powe aig geo ge ges ter in. Just before serving | tered shape w in slices of - plane thea in & saucepan with four/tered bread around the inside. ounces of butter, heat for three | Cook with a fire above and below minutes, Then add two tablespoon-| until thoroughly browned. Serve fuls of veal broth, two of cream and | hot ed Pumpkin Quarte: sail, ripe wenn more than exady aise HALLOWEEN FOR SCHOOL GIRLS popular. This is a sapphire whose Genevieve talked in her sleep, center, under proper light condi- tions, reveals a star-shaped grain- otherwise this story never, by any possibility, could bave been writ- ten. Yes, the dining room will sure- ly look scrumptious. We are going to have a scarlet table cloth, strewn with antumn leaves, and Cinderella siippers and chocolate mice for favors. A mammoth pumpkin cut to resemble a coach, and inside a fairy godmother driving a team of candy mice, is to be our table cen- terpiece. “We are going to use red decor ations because red is supposed to frighten evil spirits away, All the electric lights and gas jets are to be covered with red tissue paper, decorated with black devils, witches and owls. | GHASTLY LIGHTS. | “Alternate yellow carrots and jflat white turnips will hold red candles. Over all the table will |gleam a weird, ghastly light, which To 2 pints of cider, allow 2 tutt| Soften Heat the remainder to boil the softened gelatine. Coot} ‘effect we are going to get by burn- ling alcoho! and salt in big platters. plump juicy raisins, and the girl |who can grab a raisin out of the for a whole year. “The girls will » to dinner |resenting either fruits or vege- |tables. Oh, yes indeed, that’s a on. “And then after dinner we're all and tell ghost stories and bufn nuts, and maybe we'll play tricks Then we think we will put in a few pfame will have luck on her side re Fe, night in masked costumes rep- | part of the fun—to eat with a mask |going to cuddle around the fire logs on some ot the unsuspecting.” OPEN SESSION OF FEDERATED CLUBS. The Federated Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an open session Tuesday evening, October 22nd, to 8 o'clock, Mr. W. Francis ex-consul from the U. S., iver an address on “Spanish Miss Helen Hickson will furnish Spanish selections on the piano. All ave cordially invited. mission, Remember the o'clock, at the Y. W. A,, aud Seneca. $17,000 IN FURS The fur-trading cruise of the schooner Transit proved very prof- itable, the furs bringing almost | $17,000. The white fox skins brought $21; polar bear, $20 to $60; red fox, $11.50; silver fox averaged $4.75, but one exceptionally fine skin brought $31 grizzly bear hides brought $10, The vessel also brought down 7,000 pounds of j Whale bone, She is econom- No ad- hour—7 Fourth THE MOTHERS’ CONGRESS “The Big Sneeze” Invades the Country |Its Medical Name is Coryza | and It Is Specially Fond | of Women in Low Necked Gowns. Everybody's getting coryza, or soon will be,” declared the head of the Department of Contagious Dit eases of the City Health Bureau, The disease makes an attack at this time of the year, and is particularly severe on women who wear low cut gowns, Coryza is termed “the big sneeze.” When the tip of your nose starts to blush, when your lips and the roof of your mouth begin to feel dry and hard, and your eyes fill up with tears for no apparent reason, you've got coryza Coryza comes just when the time has arrived to change underwear, Many meet it when sittt open window of street ucularly, say the Healta Depart- ment physicians, does coryza attach women in low neck gowns just after they have danced. That is why they believe coryze will be a society epidemic, Coryza, however, goes every place where there is thick black smoke. The smoke produces a earbonic gas, the physicians say, which Is the prinel- pal article of diet for the soldiers of coryza # army.—Herald Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” for Grip and Colds meets the ept- demic condition and breaks up the disease. At all Drug Stores 25c, Humphreys’ ..omeo, ..edicine Co, Cor. William and Ann Streets, New "| York.—Advt, Dr. L. R. Clark, D. DO. 8 Why should anyone suffer with the nerve-racking, old-fashioned methods of dentistry, when our ab- solutely painless methods are at your disposal? Remember, we can fill, crown or extract any tooth you have without pain. Our prices are the lowest that have ever been offered in Seattle for the high-class work which we do. Just think of getting an extra heavy $10.00 Gold Crown for $4.00, or one of our famous $10.00 Never- Slip Plates for $5.00! And not only that, we pin a guarantee to every ‘receipted bill that means some \thing to you. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S$. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you Morphine Habit Cured Takes Neal Treatment, Used Drug for Years A prominent Seattle physi- cian whose name and+address will be furnished to any one in good faith interested, recent- ly completed the Neal Treat- ment for drug addictions, and makes the following state- ment: “I had been addicted to the juse of morphine for six years and taking ten grains hypodermically daily when I entered the Neal Institute. I had taken several other ‘cures,’ suffering a great deal thereby, but was unable to rid myself of the habit. Within two weeks after entering the Neal Insti- tute I was cating well, sleeping well and feeling better than I had felt for years, and, best of all, I had no further craving or desire for morphine. The most remarkable effect of the treatment is the fact that there is little or no suffering attach- ed to the withdrawal of the drug. While at the Institute I had ample opportunity to ob- serve the effect of the treat- ment upen both alcohol and morphine addictees, and have no hesitancy in saying that it is unquestionably the best that has yet been discovered.” was We make the positive asser- tion that the above expresses the sentiment of all Neal Cure patients, Call, write or phone The Neal Institute, 1735 16th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Phone East 4381,