The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 9

1420 Second Avenue Opposite Bon Marche. Seattle's Leading Dentists Honest, Guaranteed Dental Work| at Lowest Possible Cost examination and advice 22k, and FREE, $5.09) $5.09 $1.09) id Fillings $1.50 UP Trueto-Nature Teeth, finest Ar tificial Teeth in the world, per| $5.00 .. $15.00 All Work Guaranteed witho COMERTATIVE CHOWCH TO BE ABSOLUTELY Sart. LUMA, ENOUE TO SATESEY FANN UNDED POPUL, IN THE HEART OF THE CITY, half-way between the two Pub- lic Markets, in the middle of the new commercial cente with —., car- lines passing by or within one block of its doors, this is the most convenient Bank in Seattle for have a Safe Deposit Box for the storage of valuable papers or in daily use at a very small cost. For the Jeweler and Silversmith | Is Now Located at His New Store cast. AMERICUS, Ga., March 6.—Twin brothers, se arated in early boy hood, have furnished for the crim inal history of the South its most remarkable case of dual {dentity, | Alfred D. Oliver, ex-banker and ex-social leader, has just stepped out of pris after serving a sen | tence for a crime, he alleges, was | committed by his twin brother, Louls C. Oliver. | Also, Alfred served a four-year sentence for bigamy because Louis wife insisted that he (Alfred) S| | | her husband, Louis. They Are Doubles The twin brothers look so nearly | alike that their best friends, their | relatives, even, could not tell the one from the other. One twin grew up prosperous, re- spected, honest—-he has just come out of a prison cell The other is alleged to have —grown into the “black sheep” and to have committed the crime for which the former was punished These Oliver twins were born 49 years ago, at Climax, They were dressed alike, acted alike, and were the tmages of each other Even their playmates did not know the difference. Cuts Off His Toe When 9 years old, they were wading in a puddie near their | home. Louis stepped on a tin can and the big toe of his left | foot wae cut off. Not long after, their parents died and Louis was taken by a family named Harding. Alfred lived with an aunt. A year later the Hardings moved away with Louls, the twin with the nine toes. He had been legally adopted, and, instead of betng Louis C. Oliver, he became Louis C, Hard ing. Both Brothers Do Well } That was the last the brothers) ago, when Louis wrote to Alfred from Misstssippl He was doing well, he said, and owned three big lumber mills near | Greenwood. | Also he had a very pretty wife. | Alfred, in Georgia, also was pros-| pering. | Two years later Louis was ar-| rested on ch: | eral lumber dealers, was convicted | ind sentenced to prison for ten) years. | He escaped. His photographs were sent broad- No trace of him was found. | He's Now in Honduras He is now said to be in Honduras, | 1010 Second Ave. Near Madisen. DANCING | HIPPODROME wise BULL BROS. get 0 H | CUT- RATE _ DENTISTS $& Amalgam filing . $1 Gold Crowns $3 ‘ . s% + Porcelain Bridgework $3! h Any work that doesn't prove satisfactory will be repaired free of charge at any time. Come in SOON—today, if yon| wish—for free examination and| entimate. | WE STAND BACK OF oUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ | , GUARANTEE | j 207 University st., | 2nd and Uni-| versity St. Opp. F. Paterson Co. ee STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | | weeks | | English, a Georgia belle Several prominent Central America. Alfred, the other twin, er married Miss Rosebud | Mra. Louis Harding, wife of the twin brother in Mississipp!, saw a photograph of Alfred Oliver and his bride in a newspaper. ‘That's Louis, and he's married again,” she exclaimed Alfred, believed to be Louts Hard. | ing, the escaped convict, was ar- rested as a bigamist. Sentenced to Four Years | He was sent to the state pent tentiary for four years for bigamy His wife, believing herself mar ried to Harding, who already had a wife, was granted absolute divorce. | Police sent Alfred Oliver's ple ture broadcast, and one fell into the hands of the sheriff at Green wood, Miss. He wired to the governor of Geor gia that Harding was wanted in Mississippi to serve out a ten-year | term under the name of Harding. | So, when Alfred Oliver's bigamy | term was ended, a sheriff of Mis-| sissipp! met him at the door of the| Georgia penitentiary. The other @ay Alfred Oliver went before the court to make a final de termined fight to prove that he was serving sentence for his twin broth that he served four years in orgia as a bigamist because of the mistaken identity and lost a wife and fortune, also. “My twin brother, who now ia known Harding,” said the prisoner, the man you want. He has nine toes; | have ten.” Chancellor Jones looked over Rer-| tillon measurements of Harding and those of Oliver. It was true as the prisoner said, that Harding has only nine toes, while Oliver has ten. The chancellor then granted an order freeing Alfred D. Oliver. DISCUSS TRIP ‘The initial movement in the can | paign to again send the University of Washington eight to Poughkeep aie to compete in the big regatta came today, when a crew assembly was held in the campus auditorium. | business men made addresses, Plans for raising the necessary funds, which will amount tq Approximately’ $4,000, | were discussed | | WELSH TRAINS | LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Light| work for the week will be the order at the camp of Freddie Welsh, who began training today for his go with Joe Rivers at Vernon, March only | do its wo | from food, Boston Dentists TWO WIVES CLAIM HIM FOR LISTER LETS: HUSBAND; SERVES PRISON BEDFORD OUT TERM; BLAMES HIS DOUBLE OF STOCKADE Alfred D. Oliver and His Former! Wife, Who Divorced Him 8 cause | the Wife of His Twin Brother Claimed Him as Her Own Husband Dyspeptics Envy All Good Eaters But If They Would Stop Fearing a | It ts not only sad but amusing as | well to watch dyspeptica regard a| friend as that friend talks about a! fine meal he has just enjoyed To the dyspeptic there comes the thought of the pain, the belching, the indigestion, ete. that follows the meal and the awful) sense of repugnance that occurs while the meal is being eaten. “Which one do you think is describ- ing a a great, big, hearty meal?” The easy way, the pleasant way is to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lots that quickly restore appetite and t assimilation of food. | Here it ts |knows best mout body by the) Loula R former secre tary of the Hedford, Washington democratic state committee, is today a fi man, after serving part of a ix months’ sentence in the county after conviction under the band et Lister granted a cond! king It imperative stockad lazy hu Governor tional pardon, ma that Bedford support his wife and ly if he Is to enjoy his freedom The request for pardon was made by of jale here last Sunday, when Bedford was taken under guard to Tacoma to see his wife, who ts re ported eritieally ill At te of his wife, Bed ford promixed to do his utmort to provide for her, They were com ely reconciled. He agreed to © her tn a hospital if he were ated from his wood-chopping duties at the stockade. Bedford was arrested last Decem. and dir 1 to pay his wife a month, He went to Vancou ver, I. C., where he was doing well as a real estate man. He was brought back at the request of his bondsmen RAPS STATIS FOND DU LAC Dr. M. P. Ravenel state laboratory at Mad shafts at the Christian Sctentiats here in speaking before the Twt |Mght club, for their views on com |munteable dine “It takes some Wis March 6 of the |thing more than teaching think ja boll is a mere error of mortal mind,” said Dr. Ravenel. “They have no right to expose their neigh |bors’ children to disease because of psd teachings,” ‘NEW. STYLE WILL | CHICAGO, March 6 ‘The strange) will of L. K, Cook, filed for pro bate here today, set a new style. Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, } It in my wish that one dollar be paid to my foster daughter, Roberta Cook, and that everything that I may possess be given without restriction to my wife Lydie, she to do with as she only T |HE DID IT 50 YEARS AGO, TOO WICHITA, Kan., “Maren 6—With the same violin on which he played his own wedding march 50 years| ago and with the same tune, J. W. MeMaaters of Benton welcomed his| wife into a room where @ reception | had been prepared for them in| honor of their golden wedding an niversary today RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS, e estate is valved a at $8,000. Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil” | Rheumatism ts “pain only.” Not one case tn fifty requi |ternal treatment. Stop druggin: Rub soothing, penetrating “St cobs Ol" directly upon the “tender os in-| | Ja] | These little digesters are power ful, pleasant, and produce almost Immediate digestion of any meal If you will axe them occasionally you will quickly learn what a joy food really is. One cannot hope to help nature by eating food from | which a weakened digestion cannot ‘ba the ingredients tt needs The only way is to put these in gredients in a pure form into the body. Then when they are ab sorbed the system at once starts rebuilding and is enabled to soon perform its proper and perfect functions. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con tain the nees most de by the body to taking nutrition manded ar As soon the stomach ts en abled to food decay and bal anc@ ita gastric #, then raw stomach gas breath heartburn, bowel trouble, ete, dis appear. The result is always the same, This fact alone made Stuart's Dysp the greatest dyspepsi catarrh. sia Tablets remedy ever sold. They are on sale at every drug store, and you may obtain a box anywhere, Price 50 cents. ELECTRO Painless Dentists 22K Gold Crowns to Bridge work to be Full Set of T ecth $5 Porcelain Crown $3. Gold Fillings up up in what has| and stomach | spot” and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs O1l" is a harmless rheumatism ¢ which never dis-| appoints and cannot burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! jet a small trial bottle of “St. Ja obs Ol” from any drug store, and) in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffn Don't suffer! Relief and a cure await you. “St. Jacobs| | Oil" ts Just as good for sciatica, ralgia, iumbago, backache wins and swellings, ‘YOUTH WINS BIG | BET ON HORSE AT | THURSDAY'S MEET Risks Family Heirloom in Or-| | der to Get Odds on “Long Shot"—Also Wins a Wife. | | Local betting records were} smashed yesterday when Edward | Campbell, a local race track char-| acter, staked his last valuable pos session, a family heirloom given him by his sweetheart, in order to get big odds on a “long shot.’ | 1 months ago young Camp: bell fell in love with a pretty young woman whose excellent influence r him caused him to forego his ove former race track associates and to eschew all betting. Yesterday he felt the need of money His last possession was a “fifty dollar slug,” known as a California gold piece, highly prized by his sweet- heart, but given to him as a keep: sake. Opportunity came to place this possession with a bookmaker on a horse that was posted at 200 to 1, The horse won and Campbell cashed his tieket for $10,000, Th ai forgave him and is soon to be come Mrs, Campbell. Checker is the nickname giv en to Campbell by his associates because of the checkered clothes he usually wears. He is the prin clpal character in the play of that name now being produced by the Hailey & Mitchell players at the ttle Theatre It is one of the plays the theatre-going public Silver Fillings UP | has had an opportunity to see In We do, exactly an advertised this city the present season, It is Lady Attendant, Terms to suit re plete with witticlerns, humor, and4 : Again agli heart-interest, “Checkers” 1s prob All work guaranteed 15 years. #11) the best known play air + : American stage today. The Seat Flectro Painless Dentists | te ‘Theatre isnot in the theatrica | trumt; th fore, the best seat at tot and Pike, Opp. Public Market fi night performances may be a Laboring People's ventists., | for 50 cents, or for 25 centa at Sat Jurday and Suuday matinees,—Ady, |ber of books circulated tn 1912 of |books of fiction. | fection as it does a book of fiction, | Wallace, jour stock | beautiful rings THIRD AND UNIVERSITY BRADY “THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR” NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN’S SUITINGS THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS ARE HERE. THE STYLES ARE DISTINCTIVE. TOMOR- ROW AND ALL OF NEXT WEEK ARE OUR OPENING DAYS. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE FROM THESE WONDER- FUL VALUES. All the New Colors and Fancy Mixtures Your Choice at wenty Dollars QUALITY, STYLE, FIT, FINISH. _MANY IMPORTED PATTERNS ARE TO BE FOUND ON OUR TABLES. EVERY SUIT IS MADE ON THE PREMISES AND TRIED ON IN THE BASTING. THIS SHOWING SURPASSES ANY _ PRE- VIOUS ATTEMPT. THIRD AND UNIVERSITY EILERS BLDG. SEATTLE FOLK READ MILLION LIBRARY BOOKS DURING 1913 How much do Seattle people|library; now they have their own read? rooms, presided over by children’s 1 pec’ ir In 1913 they read 961,063 books, !!2rarians, specially trained for thet work. according to statistics just compiled by the Seattle public brary. This is an increase over the num- 1913 Seattle people read 9,522 ligion, of sociology, which Includes books on such topics as labor and capital, Of the total cireu- or 62 per cent, were 98,987 volumes. lation, 692,421 socialism, education, government and all civic questions. The 32,273 volumes of useful arts read in 1913 tell a story of the prac tieal work which the library ts doing, for these are the books for mechanics, engineers, carpenters— for men in all the skilled trades. Then, too, in this class are the books for business men on adver- On the average St probably takes twice as long to read a book of non- so less time was spent in reading novels than in reading other books Tt ia interesting, a to note that children read 356421 books, or per cent of the total The figures alone are strongly tising, office methods, efficiency, indicat! of the change in libraries ete. Also in this class are the during the last generation. books for the home-maker, books on Only a few rs ago children the care and feeding of children, dressmaking, household cooking. sanitation, were frowned upon if they 4 the temerity to enter the doors of a PAYS OLD DEBT JOPLIN, Mo, March 6—Willtam a farmer who lives 20 |miles south of Joplin, was convert Jed at a revival meeting held at a school house in this neighborhood two weeks ago. He came to Jop- THINGS THE PRESS AGENTS PROMISE centers around the intri 8 of the English lan- guage as the tongue of our fore- fathers appears to Emma Trentini, A new lin, In the company of the pastor! the charming star of Firefly" ho converted him, and went to the! company at the Moore theatre |reside nee of J. M. Maret, @.con-| Last season while she was on tour, tractor, before “The Firefly" was seen in 1 owe you $5," Wallace told! New York, she called Arthur Ham- Maret, “and I have come to pay you. | merstein, her manager, in New I've owed pa You dropped| york by long distance from Buf- it In a butcher shop, and I picked |falo, Af exchanging several it up.” pleasantries, the manager, with an to busin inquir was any serious opposition at the other theatres “Great and tremendous,” plied When Hammerstein asked what it was, came back the an- swer, “Blue Points, I think is the name.” It was not until several days aft- erward that the manager learned that Trentini’s opposition tn Buf. falo was “The Blue Bird.” loertiNG ACQUAINTED NEW YORK.—Miss Margaret W!! mn, daughter of the president, danc ed Old Dan Tucker with unintrodue- ed young men at a get-together at the Greenwich av LONDON, March 6.—Colored hair |made its entry into soctety the Hon, Mrs, Ja ball, and many beautiful faces becoming, hue. The hair of Mrs. Keppel, who wore a purple satin and chiffon | dress, was of avasco rosetina. | Only a few of the men ventured We are experts in the manufao- ture and mounting of exclusive de. signs in Jewelry. We cut both precious and semt-precious stones to order, Come in and look over : ‘KILL TO DEFEND ‘e have many attrac fat tale"oe NATION'S HONOR We repair anything and every: | thing in the Jewelry line. We do It! here. “In defense of the er Fine watch repairing—we not, menian boys, Nishan Aprahantan, 16 only guarantee your watch to run,| years old, and Manoog Garabedian, but also to keep perfect time. [17 years old, killed Sunlu-Yada, a L M.BENNEIT The boys they + had heen taught in Turkey to fight for their 1538 WESTLAKE ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLOG ly white, Lord Arlington, onned a pink wig tive stones Mareh 6, two Ar- WATERTOW? * Mass said | }faith, and they had taken an oath to defend the cross, Sunlu-Yada cursed the cross,” and, believing it their duty to kill him, they stabbed him to death, 1 if there| she re-| | | that he was in poor financial ¢fr- Negro Thought Pie cumstances. He started a f |Yyears ago, with one horse and a : Leaves Vast Fortur ne) wagon, which he borrowed. AUGUSTA, Ga, March 6.—When | the will of William H. Ellis, xne-| ‘The handle of @ new cane for gro drayman, was filed in the pro-)/men resembles a golf stick and bate court, {t was found that he left] contains receptacles for cigarettes an estate of $10,000. It was thought and matches, MISREPRESENTATION COMPELS THIS ANNOUNCEMENT ERY much against our will, we have been forced into a frank and open denunciation of an unscrupulous compet- ito-—THE BAKING POWDER TRUST. Having patiently withstood their vilifi- cation and contumely for years; having turned the other cheek, as it were, because we believe in competition in its utter re- finement, our patience became exhausted when this competitor RESORTED TO THE QUESTIONABLE METHOD OF HIRING A SO-CALLED “PURE FOOD” SQUAD, sending them out into the resi- dence districts of this community for the express purpose of besmirching the GOOD NAME AND ATTACKING THE WHOLESOMENESS AND PURITY OF “CRESCENT” BAKING POWDER. Crescent’s steady growth and popularity, which extends from San Diego to British Columbia and thence east, including New Mexico, Nevada, Idaho and Montana, is due to its WHOLESOMENESS, ECON- OMY, CONFORMITY TO PURE FOOD LAWS AND ABILITY TO RAISE THE when | George Keppel gave | | were seen framed in coiffures most | if of somewhat unusual | in wigs at all, and these were most: | however, | | | DOUGH BETTER, at the modest price of 25c per pound. The Trust and its al- lies, by their campaign of slander and abuse, admit this superiority, and the misrepresentations made by the Trust will finally reflect to their discredit. SELF - PROTECTION COMPELS US TO MAKE THIS AN- NOUNCEMENT. CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO. Seattle, Wash.