The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 5

LE cn z 5k ES a 3 Eersdi shad & GE55i2 ER ls jee 15 P. 19, ‘OPrRN DOOR wo Reels ott and \} The Nownet.” goo PR. L.R. CLARK, D. 0. S. Good Dentistry ” it ts lasting, loo! ey are not tortured tt done. Dave lost one, two or sev and do not wish to wear | ‘we can replace the missing teeth that will creditably with the best nature gives Must have a plate, inves: | We not only sup e rk. Saini teeth, but rest — and are exceptionally low charge $5 for the plate r dentist would $10 to $12 for. GIVE GAS. ing. | | The Phone Main nc97 New Machines rented SEWING MACHINE CO. (Near Pike) Main 1523 HOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. Mt comes to 9 good. hee firet Genta A reasonable iste can offer you entirely new methods 1 In Lat them tel! wid y Pork tone vy them. receive value in tui a8 to its inating hare been tn years, and their advi © you MS Sifice fitted entivety tn white end sanitary in every way. them before Koing slsewhere E oy Bridge Work 95.00 and Clean! "1 Other Want Free with |, Rhoads tal Co. Third and Pike The Shoe Repair Man 216 “There in but “There in but on = Or0noF Is an o office NORTHWEST OZONOR AGENCY 1427 Wind AVE, improve | ! to nne—that ts one cure—that DR. WOOD’s OSTEO AND OZONOR t injection pad. PREACHER ASKS DEBATE ON LABOR | Rev. Sydney Strong, pastor of the Queen Anne Cong egational church, that Seattle three months chssign of the Impending local war between labor and capital Speaking before the meeting this | Week of the Congregational minis ters, Rev. Strong sald 1 should favor turned into a debattr |three months for the discussion of | the ‘open’ or ‘closed’ shop, By that time, & sane public opinion would ve! formed that would be convincing |} Meanwhile, every sign of violence on the part of any one should be | frowned down and seve: dealt | with Maintain order und let the discussion go on. There is no oth er safe cours City's Many other problems ate wrap | ped up tn the answer to the * Jor ‘closed’ shop question employes may not a to be bigger “All by win a a battle tn victory, for tt nay battle fn 1915 with problema are finally an intelligent proposes spend ‘ha j next in honest «d's settled opinion The primary present Industrial that of hours or wages, but as to whether Industry shall be pursued on the principle of the ‘open’ (non union) shop or of the ‘closed (union) shop favors Unton Shop “Personally, | favor the ‘closed’ (unton) shop—always, I trust, with & mind open to change, I that labor unionists are right tn their claims that the welfare of the people is bound up with unionism; that the establishment of the policy of the ‘open’ shop would result in the weakening of the unions, if sot tn thelr extinction “L believe, further, that the or ganization of unions should even | the permanent peace of our city Je be encouraged by employers as a pe Higent solution of constructive force in building up the | For the industrial world | TRAILING WITH TAGORE | BY THE POET FREOUPTA SCHAEFERJI | | question tn struggle ts not attle being school for Mary's Littie Lamb. | In the limbo of the past eternal dwelt a lambkin. Like a fleck of fleece detached from th ade that brood on the brow of Kinchinjinga, so was the upholstery of this baby sheer It belonged-—yes, belonged—to a young, pale slip of a Mary maides ith gay feet. With a giddy speed the glad feet of the Mary-maidon hither and thither. This helpless, snow-white young of the sheep There is a rumor that {t was given to her. She was made a pre nt of it. Imagine a homeless lambkin searching the wide horizon | with its mild eyes and seeing only Mary! That in why ft haunted her with a wistful mystery Ob the wistful mystery of an adolescent mutton that knows noth Not even that school is no place for livestock! PADEREWSKI GETS TO TOWN Paderewaki, the ists, arrived in ing from Van car, Colonial, how did Mary get REGENT PERKINS TALKS Washingtonians, the non-} fraternity men of the uatver rity were addressed by Col kins, a new member of A fea f regents, at the regular monthly eeting held Monday night Best modern outside rooms, 25 | SOc, Stewart House, 86 Weet Stewart —Advertisement greatest of plan Seattle this morn aver in his private ompanied by his two concert grand planos, two tuners, one planistic ambassador, a flock of secretaries and one wife. / He will rest here today and to- Morrow, appearing at the Moore tomorrow night for his only con cert in this state. Paderewskt's local be as follows DANCING program will fe and Puewe tn Headache ="; <*" ® B Minor B Fiat Miner | Waldearauchen La Campaneiia [RECALL BL BLANKS ARE PREPARED County Auditor Phelps at noon today completed his synopsis of | the recall charges against County Commissioner Hamilton, and the petitions will be ready for circula tion this afternoon An effort will be made by those behind the recall movement to ob tain the necessary 15,060 signa tures in time to hold the recall || election at the same time asa the city election. A Min Tr) ” Op « Cause, not the Symptoms. When one hese headache or any ether | pein, the thing to ao fe to treat, not the) symptom, which the pain, but to the meat of the die—the emnee, the condition | creating the sought out and e4 for permanen Spirits for Rheumatism The use of spirits in the tre jof rheumatiom has proved a |vation among the ‘medica \|ston. When mized eth ~ 3 ingredients and taken d to be an ain for rheumatiom and Here ts the formula your druamist get one ours compe ound (in original sealed nd one ounce of ayrup of a compound Take these }| tw ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiner Sake the bottic and take a table before each meal and t Rewulte come. immediate r Gruggist does not hy ound In took, he will na few hours trom his wholess Don't be tn ment inne profes certain prop t in houre, m. and 1 pom Dm Lady attendant . M. JOHNSON | American Bank lock and Madison Main 788, Cheap and Easily Made, But Ends a Cough Quickly thin ving the genuine Cowl - genuin the original one wonackage. Pub f euttl Very Best h syrup ts eastly aves you about with ordinary relieves ob stinate coughs 120 juick an for bronchial asthma. roup and hoarseness Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for minutes. Put ot Pinex cents a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup Take ‘a teaspoontul every one, two r three hours. Tastes good Thin takes right hold of a cough and gives almost in 1 stimulates the appetite slightly laxative—both excelle span perhaps you know, ts a oncentrated ‘com white pine extract and the other nat healing pine elements. other preparation will rk of Pinex this mixt hough strained honey can be used natead of the sugar syrup, if de sirad Thous nda of housewlves In BY A DENTIST ON FIRST AVENUE People come to my office and complain about being robbs money by some dentist on Firs resenting himesif to be Dr or Dis assietant imitate ful combinatt qualed. Ite lov iick results have made St olute matiafne nded ar it » Pinex Y BEWARE of th ey MY OFFICES are at i tom, 713 First Ave. Union Block Union 8t.--2 Shaps—110 Madieon 1914] pubite | the ‘8 ) bine strip THE BLACK TAFFETA TO belleve Taffeta is going to be worn in this spring and black wit! be one of the leading season's col- ore. The m shown ts mi |the simple lines that, are favor every day. The [plain and narrow and the most «imply cut. The lapels collar are of white 4 linen. Small with goura “atick-up." (QUAKE CAUSES LOSS IN CALLAO 12.— Proper: hquake and on calning skirt ts coat ts and black [hat CALLAO, Pe Jan ty damage by the ea tidal wave here at 1 am. you terday, proved on investigation to be heavier than was supposed at first. Not only were enormous quantities of goods destroyed by water, but between the quake and the water many buildings were shaken or undermined so badly that STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, THERE’S WAR ON IN RAINIER CLUB BE LEADING COLOR 1914, Rainier club, 1 deal of neces There In war in the d there in ag fon talk on the part of a number jof mem | all White | some trict It re Sugden of to show De, LL, Alanka 8 was Orne movlex and the new seems Dr, Sugden's pictures show the Cordova MeCarty trail to {be dangerous, That, of course, would be something the Alaska Steamship Co, and the Copper Riv er Ratlroad Co, wouldn't like pub | Mahed Dr, Sugden ha digeings been a resident of Alaska for the past 16 years When he came to Seattle a few days ago, some personal friends, of the Chisana dis-| of club, ob hin pie Rainter t to show members the tained his consen tures to the club first And the consent of club agement Was obtained ‘That t*, {t war obtained before Vice President Baxter, of Alaska Steamship Co., heard about it The wires were then pulled, and Dr, Sugden was pronounced a seo ond Dr. Cook, The club withdrew its perminsion to have his pictures exhibited This, of course Sugden'’s friends club, and the characters were a Sugden’s was imp And #0 the me man too has incensed Dr. in the Rainier im their own alled when Dr. hed war in on te mother and I gets her m reatanrant be always there am wight he followed me about do mot like to tell my mother, for worrtes, anyway, beeause I hay to go so far and be alone so much. ho, will you please tell me what to do? Shall I tell @ policeman if he follows me again? With thanks. MM A.-You are young, dear, to have to learn to take care of yourseil, but ft is necessary I think tt will be best to tell your mother; but if you Will not, call up Main 8500, and ask to speak to the head police woman, When you get her, ask |the policeman on that beat can be| lrelied on, and tell her what you have told me. Don't wait until the man follows you again, Do it now Rut remember, I think {t best to jtell your mother and have her #penk to the police. It will have more weight Whatever position you are placed remember that ‘i's power in| er than man’s, and that God ts Intelligence that is your rea creator, and will take care of you and white wend! A.—I know you must feel as If the whole world had been knocked from under your feet. It does not help the hurt to know the man fs worthless in his present state of mind and manner of living, but if Meat Prices they will have to be practically re-| j built The total loss will eral millions, | BURGLAR HITS A HOUSEWIFE 712 Tenth av., by 3 Mrs. Belle Powell, was knocked unconsctous burglar Monday who obtain watch, gold necklace and a ats | mond-ruby ring 1n an partment] next door to Mra. Powell's, belo }ing to Mrs. Alice Todd : WOMAN LOCKS MAN IN CLOSET the | When the polle |burglar was gone ( Mrs. J. Turner, Seventh av had trapped him into a closet and locked the door, She then notified |the police by teleph but by that |time the thief succeeded {n unlock ing the door and making his es cape. FOUND HER WED daughter Pan Anne's got there, Notified of their sy's disappearance from St academy, Victoria, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dennis, of this city, con ducted a seargh and found that the girl had become the wife of Ted ‘Murray, an auto driver. The mar riage license was secured here and Jthe nuptiais performed by Judge |Humphries, The girl the home of her grandmother, Mra. G. M. Hannah, until Monday, when a license was ) obtained STORY “TELLERS| The Seattle “Story Tellers’ club! was reorganized last Tuesday even. ing, January 6, with the following otficers: President, Dr. Louise B. Dorman, Hotel Kerma; vice presi dent, Miss Margaret Stewart, 90! Fighth av.; secretary, Mrs. Georga| B. Cole, Y. M,C. A.; treasurer, Misx T oan ntee to am Du pay you just one me a dollar for | ny work te) than one-| Mah-olase | ke a dollar andj I do your denta in Hevi me to my offic ture fn my ntrance of the bullding the one In thie adyertivement Beware of fake Dr. Browne (atrikes 100,000 blawa a min be aure alation.) hypodermic patl pt n, Injection—but there t* jun ks or If not able to come, tele 6 free nefits Biter One and scientific Yreatment. orities In the matic in heat regulation. Guaran Keattlo’s Leadng Dentist 713 First Avenue Open evenings until * and Sundays mntil 4 for people who work | SEATTLE, WASH. J. A. Moore, Mar. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S| Helen Galley, Hotel Knickerbock or. ‘ The second meeting of the club will be held at the Y. M. C, A, this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, | WHERE IS SHE? Has the | wrecked during down-Sound ? The 40-foot |days ago for Whidby charge of A. B. Rose, a brother of Capt. Rose, and N, EB. Harkins, and no word has been heard from her since, She was to tow some logs for Kagle, Harbor, launch the Lavita been resent gales boat left Ballard 16 Island in be sev.) stayed at! 31 CUT TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY IFRYE:CO.’S MARKETS Ae Follows: Cholce Shoulder Pork Roast .... Choice Prime Rib Choice Spare Ribs Choice Round Steak te Choice Head Ch | per Ib. . Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. 40 Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open unt!! 6:20 p. m. 'BABY’S TERRIBLE — SKIN HUMOR CURED |Milk-Crust Formed a@ Solid Scab, but Resinol Cured in Four Days Detroit, June 21, 1918.—"About a year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what they call milk-crusts, The lower part of her body was a mass of sores, It be gan with small pimples, then they | turned to one whole scab. The |scab would break open and then It would bleed, She suffered much he erfed night and day ‘or one month I tried every |thing, but without relief, until \sent for a sample of Resinol Oint |ment and Resinol Soap, Upon the first application I noticed a change land after four days my baby was jentirely cured. I cannot praise your remedies too highly, and rec ommend them to all my friends (Signed) Mrs, Henry Moshe Lewerenz Ave. You need never hesitae to use Resinol, It 18 a doctor's preserip: tion, that has been use@ by other} jphysiclans for eighteen years in |the treatment of eczema, ring worm, pimples, and all skin affections. It contains abso lut nothiag that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically ev Jery druggist sells Resinol Oint ment and Resinol p. For free irlal, write to Dept. 40-R, Resinol, Baltime Md. Refuse imitations sold as “just like Resinol,” ja 1 sorta of} you will look upon this as a test, a problem of life, by the working of which you will grow stronger, you will some day be glad you |your reason, did things b | was right to do them you did not lke it If you will apply yourself to omething, and just keep on In the right way, new impre will eventually take the place of pres: ent ones, It ts a perversity of hu man nature that the more effort | one puts into forgetting the harder j!t ts, but by turning his thought tn a different direction he acquires new impressions. It is not this unprincipled person Peron you love, but the man you thought he was, To say you not care what you do but weakens you You MUST care Your fu ture depends largely on the att tude take now, So, my dear girl, through these whirling, de pressing thoughts, use your God- | #iven intelligence and good sense. use it | —Were te another letter that will not he anewered. After writh you twice tne geaticmanly way, am net finding any anewer tn the * I feet like raking you over rs Why do you not answer? A-My, what a tempest teapot! If you recetved from 50 jto 100 letters » day, don’t you think a few might go unanswered expecially when the paper Mmits the space? If your letter why didn't you f-addressed prompt reply? I use my Judgment as to the let- ters that are most important, and will help the greatest number of people. My readers all know I do the best I can, and !f one does not receive an « er directly, he usu- ally does in answer to another let- ter, I dislike very much to miss anawering all letters, but it fs an imporstbility oe wer waa so impor send a stamp envelope for Dear Miss Grey In answer to Lonely,” I wish to advise her is to @ means of getting acquainted If she would attend a church and the Young People’s meetings, not onee, but regularly, willing to take some little part, or not, she vill meet the very best young men and women It proved true with me, and married a splendiu coming acquainted in this wey. Hoping to hear that “Lonely” has had as good fortune as 1, and with best wishes to you, Miss Grey, and your host of frienaly reeders, ELF for I met man, be- ,. Q—l am « cuntasing man, and sometimes read your answers to heartbroken loverd Now, 1 am not going to criticise your advice; because I think most of the time it is very sound. But, Indy, don't you think you could have given Hoping this will reach the eyes of that be CRITIC A.—Thank You are fatr, and I am, I agree with you that a “man with a little characte may do as you say, but this was a very young boy; and I repeat my sentiments. If I had a boy under my care I would try to strengthen him during the impressionable age to meet the world later, and would not consent to his attending any school away from home. I was ratsed tr a college town, and lived for years in a town where there was a military school and am not entirely ignorant what I say. When a boy becomes sensible age T might consic the question differently, but not for) a boy of 16, as the writer of that} lotter was. Tam not speaking navy, but the boy's at such early age you too against the| leaving home Q.—1 am a teacher, and am very h In love with one of my pupils s Grey, there ts a fellow who goes see her who Is considered not # very desirable associate for the girl They call him the Duke of Austria, Mow can L “cut him out"? dN A Well, I ha seen people in and out of the school room who claimed to be teachers, A man can] claim to be almost anything, but| that does not make him so, You may hold a position in a school room, but I have my doubts about you being a teacher I would advise you to get down to business and leave the girl and the “Duke” to settle the matter for themselves. If you have no respect for yourself, have a little for your vocation | A teacher's position {s more sa cred and responsible, in my than that of the preacher, for the | former comes in DAILY contact Jwith his pupils. His character should Be above reproach, and his mind above ‘cutting out dukes.” Qt hi w man of 19, and 1 to y used) and when| do| of | eyes, | | wsTAnL & connection with JAMES SHOOND AV, ond PIKE #7. The January Sal Waists---$1.00, A varied assortment of ex prices the first week of our January success. They are not the odd ing, but gre portions of a new stimulate his great selling In $1.00 are Allov {insertion and pin tuck, in V sleeves, drop and setin should $1.95 Walsts of volle neck finished in pleatings 50 Allover Embrotdery have pearl The special values ailor collars and V-necks, ttons Embroidery and tons, others made of a combinat some laces, some have flat collar effects, edged with pleated net are many other styles in the various assortments ISHED 1875 a Dougall + fouthwick McCREERY & CO, New Tork Store open 9 a m. to 6 p.m e of White Voil e, | Batiste and Allover Embroidered $1.95 and $2.50 ceptional styles, at unusually low These Watete are part of that splendid assortment wh Sale of White # and ends of a shipment which suet tremer arrived in time Wairta, trimmed nd and high neck, long and short ers batiste-—-some ion of voile in in beadings. Waists in combinations of variou with crochet stripes —some but with some some are closed at the front with all Second Floor Up to $1.50 Washable Gloves 95c the and Spe MacDougall-Southwick Genuine Chamois natural Also includec Glac style, washable Doeskin and Gloves in white and Very special, 95¢. are a quantity of e Street Gloves, and some of well-known Trefousse Suede Glace Not all sizes in every but all in the lot cial, the pair, BBQ. pire Ficor ) Second Av. and Pike St. sizes gaarantes to conch me free if I tall the bar examinations, Can the bar examinations * finishing © course | education presenting » diploma from . and with only a common school ation? A READER A.—The bar examinations do not depend on where you obtain your but on whether or not you can pass them. You do not need 4 diploma in order to take such ex amination. I would advise you to write to the| tate university, enclosing stamped, | self-addressed envelope for reply,| and ask for particulars, and a sam-! ple list of the bar examination ques-' tions. It will give you some idea of what you need ' Many a boy has gained his educa tlon in a lawyer's office, and passed successfully Q—Will you please inform me ich Is preferable in speaking ¢ nownday meal, lunch of dinner? I have had several argumgnte on it. Please answer soon. 4 SUBSCRIBER A.—It depends on whether or not dinner ts eaten at noon or night.) When one has @ regular dinner tn the middle of the day, it {s usual to have supper (a lighter meal) in the evening; but when dinner (the big meal of the day) Is had fn the even- ing, the lighter meal at noon is call- ed lunch, or luncheon. i 25 00 “With $1.00 purchase or over. Fresh Home-made Peanut But- ter, Ib . 15¢ Large loaves Carnation Bread, S¢ loaf; 2 for -15¢ 6 Iba. dry Green Peas... Fancy Grape Fruit, each 3 doz. Sweet Oranges .. Reg. 2c Wax Bean Leg of Lamb, Ib. ... Best Sago or Taptoca, Ib.. Home-made Sauerkraut, qt. Cottage Cheese, Ib. .... 5 Reg. $1.50 ) Maple Syrup, gal... | 81.15 35c to date Creamery. 10c pt. Never before In S low prices with the winter market HONEY, 2 20c RED SHIELD At the Big Churn, Where We Make A big Open Saturday Eveni Indigo blue Caltcos, 4%¢]Flannela as b Boys’ Blouses, parcale...[36-tnob BBE and KOE) white, Mill Be rm sees Pants era 4De and Te Handkerehiets. wine 1¢|25¢, 19¢, ra Chifeten's limited Underwear FOR, BAL 14641 [lll fy Solt-heating Ma EYE-GLASSES and SPECTACLES For High-Class Work J. W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D., Grad- wate hag rist, wit! © years” , and enjoying “Groans practices in wishes to. announce der to still further tr ctice he has de JANUARY, to ree rices 40 per cemt « spectacles and evegh and 33% per cent on all broken lenses duplicated and repairs. sis a CLEAR SAVING to YOU, and allows you to obtain the very finest Optical service at unheard-of prices. KRYPTON invisible (near-and-far vision) factory prie Giasses straightened and adjusted— FREE! jaune” and ex- FREE! J. W. Edmunds, Oph. D. Second Main 2174. bifocals. at lowest a Madison St. 701-703 Leary Bldg. 8 Ibs. 40c Coffee 8 Ibs. Cooking Figs.... 3 Ibs. Choice Prunes 2 pkgs. Raisins 65¢ box Gloss Starch. 30¢ Chocolate Shredded Cocoanut, 1b. bo Teas, Ib. Fancy Mixed } 2 Ibs. Good Walnuts... Assorted Jams, reg. 10¢, for. New Salted Codfish and Salmon, 3 Ibs. ‘ 25¢ Choice Alaska Herring, doz. 20¢ “a Fancy, Fresh Washington Creamery BUTTER STATE BRAND A 223 Red Shield Brand, churned daily before your eyes, of only the best pure cream and in a truly up 20c qt. ICE CREAM dish of the very best, 5c. ttle were the above commodities sold at such at the present figure. FRAMES 25c¢ CREAMERY Butter in the Center of the Market _—_—_—<—_> $$$ LONDON DRY GOODS ON THE MARKET ngs Until 10 o'Clock pankets &e] Rudders, Cloth Be|Men's Storms. 10c| Misses’ and Boys’ Se Children's and|Men’s natural nderwear IBE, 10E|Biack Petticoat Indiew rol) edge Jutings, veloms part “wool Boe 19¢ MUSTEROLE a Magic OintmentforNeuralgia. Kase that throbbing pain, that splitting headache {na twinkling | with a little MUSTEROLE. _ Try this clean, white ointment (made with ofl of mustard), today. Millions have found it @ marvelous re lief, Millions use it now instead of the old-time mustard plaster, For know MUSTEROLE does not as old-time they blis: ter did. Best for Sore Throat, Rronehttis, | Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural: | pustard plasters | : ion, AZO, the Sore ¥ Frosted Feet, gia, tism, Aches Sprains, Chilblains, Conge: Lum of sy, Rheuma Pains and or Joints, Bruises, Colds of | the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25c and |50c jars, and a special large hos- pital size for $2.50. Accept no substi- tyte, If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25¢ or 50¢ to the MUSTER- OLE Company, CTeveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage | prepaid Rush A City We bate th st T can highly re any one suffering cold in the head”