The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 9

CUT- OH I 0 RATE) | DENTISTS © a specialty of teoth We maki our patniess without plates by Amalgam filing . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 Porcelain Bridgework $3 | hil Sets Teeth $5 &Up work that doesn't prove| 4 Satistactory will be repaired tree | ‘of charge at any (ime, ‘Come in SOON~today, If you wish—for free examination and| estimate. STAND BACK OF 48 WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE OUR 2nd and Unb iniversity St. \ nf Fraser. versity St. Opp. Paterson Co. Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from jf asthma fn any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have jj cured asthma of 30 years’ jf) standing, not in Boston and New York but here tn Seattle jf) and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, !f you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases 1 will absolutely cure: Asthma, ff Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Ad- enoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in wom- en; Rheumatism of all forms; Diseases, Epil- lepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numerous to mention. If you are tn doubt, write. and I will give you ames and addresses of people Thave cured. Olymple View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 Made to Order. Correct Styles. Wool Fabric. eS apr eYreeno we Perfect Fitting. Hand.Tailored. Satisfaction teed. Guaran- It will pay you to call and see us before ordering your Spring Suit. ee _—_—_——— MAKERS OF GOOD CLOTHES. Br eRewsQ_ae rawr ISAYS KARLUK’S jclared that | club THE HESKETHS |have a customer today CATHERINE WINTERS IS STILL MISSING, BUT SHE HAS FOUND HOMES FOR TWO OTHER GIRLS FORT SMITH, Ark. March 20 The plea found a response in the} Catherine Winters, herself dented |heart of Mayor Brown, and, Instead the fond care of her father, from her!/of a nomad life, the heart of the unknown priron has given a father | little «irl, which was starving for love to two neglected girls }love and care, will be filled with This has b & part of the by-/gladness brought by fatherly and product of the great nation-wide] motherly care in the mayor's home Here, in Arkansas, little Lucy Stu art wandered over the hills with an aged, illiterate man who claims to be her father. The extent of her neglect was al | mont untmaginable. Her clothes and hatr were filled | with the vermin picked up in the nights she slept in barns or on the ground, She was almost a stranger to water. She wore boy's clothes, ragged and dirty Tho Arkansas posse which hunted a daughter for Dr. Winters found a mother for this little nomad, New clothes, cleanliness, a little love and a flood of interest will change the direction of her life from the vagrant paths of {solated hills to schools and home and education, and—a chance, Dr. Winters etill seeks his daugh ter, Two little girls will seek no more | for the mother love which they | Incked. ENDS DYSPEPSIA, | INDIGESTION, GAS | DIAPEPSIN” CURES BGOUR ‘OMACHS IN vr MINUTES—TIME IT! “Realty does" put bad stomach in order—“really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart | burn and sourness tn five minut —that—just that—makes Pa Diapepsin the ‘argeet relling ach regulator in the world. If wha you eat fermentsa tnt atubborn ou belch gas and eructatr , undigested food and acid head !s dizzy and aches; breath) foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and waste, remember momen | “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in cor | tact with the stomech all such dis tress vanishe It's traly astonish | tng—almoxt marvelous, and the joy is ite harmlessness A lari fifty-cent case of rape'r Diapepein will give you a hundred) dollars’ worth of satisfaction or} your @ruggist hands you your! money back. It's worth its weight In gold to| men and women who can’t get thetr stomachs regulated. It b« longs in your home—should alway be kept bandy tn case of @ sick sow, —— the day m the quickest, sur ast and on harmless somes Lucy Stuart of Arkansas, Who Finds a Home search for the missing child. The hunt has produced other rea) values. In Middleport, O., the search for Catherine Winters unearthed a startling case of neglect. A little girl, wandering with an aged man, looked into the eyes of Dr. Winters and said, “I hoped you would be my papa.” DANCE TONIGHT TO RAISE PURSE FOR ALASKA RACE Asa benefit for the All-Alaska Sweepstakes, the annual doy of the North from Nome to Candle and return, Seattle Alaskans wiil en- tertain at a dance tonight in the Dreamland pavilion. The party will be known as the “All-Alaska Stempede.” Keen interest is taken each year fn the Northern derby. Ten teams of dogs, trained and experienced in| sled running, will enter the race. The Allan and Darling team, own ed by Mrs. Esther Darling of Berk- eley, Cal, and “Scotty” Allan, drtv- er, of Nome, will be one of the con- tenders. The length of the course is 408 miles, over a storm-ridden trail in places. _The race will start April 6.) te the world GONE FOREVER Bishop P. T. Rowe of Alaska de-| the Stefansson ship| Karluk will never be heard of) again In his talk before the Uni lversity of Washington Sourdough | CELEBRATE Messages of congratulation con- tinued to come to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hesketh today after; their celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the wedding last night at the home, 4717 Latona av. | Choice gifts and flowers were pre sented them. Intimate friends and elatives were guests. DEBATE TODAY Lincoln, Ballard and Franklin high school debating teams are to day deciding the city high school debate championship, Lincoln and Franklin were tied for first place at the start Confesses He Stole Gun From Cop WESTMINSTER, B. C,, March 20—It seems unilke ly today that the burglary case against Jack Place, so cialist member of the legis lature, will be pressed. Place was arrested in con nection with the Nanaimo coal strike riots last sum mer and charged with steal ing a gun from a policeman Place asserted he intended to take it to the attorney general at Victoria and turn it over to him with hie com: pliments $5.00 Leather $5.00 Leather $2.00 Flannel $5.00 All-wool unted—A ecma-hand Ford on have a 1% or 14 Ford in m and want to sell it} want ads. We right, see today ° |ball at it on this merchandise and Following Ridi Suits $15 Leather Fitted Bag cut to Overcoats RIDAY, MAK NO TRACE YET FOUND OF KIDNAPED CHILD 1 20, 1914, CHARTER WILL PROVIDE FOR A CITY MANAGER Seattle voters will in all probability have a chance to decide for or against the city manager plan of municipal government. An informal, but decisive, vote yesterday afternoon In the char ter revision commiasion favored the submission of such a plan to the people. The vote waa 10 for olty manager and three It was agreed that the city manager term should not exceed four years, at the end of the term the council to dis mise or reappoint him, The proposition of a council of 30 mem- bers seems to be the one which will be presented for a vote along with the city manager idea. HAWK RESENTS BOY'S ATTACK MILFORD, Del, March 20. large hawk almost killed a small son N. Horsey, a farmer near here The hawk had killed two chickens of L. when Edward, aged 8, threw The bird aband meal and turned on the boy sank its talons into his face ‘as began digging him with its sharp His father seized an ax and bill, finally man. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Just arrived—two car- 4 to kill the hawk loads newest and latest designs, SO exclusive pat- terns imported papers. To make room for new goods, we are closing a large number last year’s designs domestic papers at half price. Globe Wall PaperCo. 907 Second Av. Bag cut to $10.00 Leather Suit Case cut to... Suit Case cut to... 15c Linen Collars cut to $5.00 Silk Negligee Shirts cut to.... $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts cut to. ... $1.00 Dress Shirts cut to Shirts cut to $3.00 Fancy Vests cut to Sweaters cut to now: | d ne d to sacrifice tures, as a whole, |sorn Lie NEW YORK.-Gregor Skolnick, Chicago musician, and his wife were denied a divorce, “Rank per. jury on both sides,” said Justice Mane! ba ‘ New York Boy |: Loses Fortune to Housemaid Mary Jane Jenkin to Wed Secre- tary of Tom Bennett, Who Be- | Heved Himeelf to Be Helr to Great Wealth, Instead of Tom Bennett inherit ing a fortune to which he believed himself entitled, it was decided last night that Mary Jano Jenkin, ja housemald, ts the beneficiary of jthe wealthy man’s will. “Kid” Burns, young Bennett's |private secretary, who became |aware of the facts in the case sev- eral days ago, immediately proceed. |ed to make violent love to Mary, with the result that he won her heart—and probably her fortune. When the wealthy man died young Bennett received the estate use he was the nearest rela- tive. No will could be found for a while Bennett and his secretary lthen took up their residence in New Rochelle, where thelr wild expends tures and their queer pranks set |the village agog. The “Kid's” rich | vocabulary of the latest slang was |a revelation to the natives of the jcountry town. There also appeared in the vil- lage an adventuress who sought to marry ber daughter off to Bennett for his money. The “Kia” diplo- | matically folled this plot, learned of |the will, and ts to marry the for- tune bimeelf. All of this interesting story is |told by the Batley & Mitchell play- jers this week at the Seattle Theatre in George M. Cohan’s musical come- dy, “Forty-five Minutes from Broad- way.” It is the best play the popu- jar Third avenue house has staged during the present season. The best seat may be had at night per- |formances for 50 cents, or for 25 cents at Saturday and Bunday mati- dvertisement. SWISS. WILL HAVE COLONY NEAR OLYMPIA of 12 Minn from St Ma, arriving t today for the jairying colony on tract in Thurston out of Olympia ympanied by Prof. Andrist, of the Univers ity of Minnesota, and Hugh T bert of St. Paul, Minn of the prog possibility of dairy colony and thi ing industry in the V A_ party Paul and county, 12 They were Charles M ineludt Switzer North and Sou nd Montana, p number of men engaged in that work have decided to move to the new site on Puget sound, and homes for the colonists are sea construction Four of the party which left | here will settle at once in houses | already built and will represent the vanguard of the larger num bers to come later, A cheese fac tory will be built on the site and a Swiss town established. GAVE ONE TO. DOC COOK, T00 WASHINGTON, March 20.—Col George W. Goethals, builder of the) Panama canal, was the guest of honor, and received the National Geographic soctety’s special gold medal at the annual banquet of the society, held here, President Wil son presented the medal, and Secre-| tary “ldo was toastmaster. wena | ISN’T GEORGE RAMBUNCTIOUS? HAMMOND, Ind., March 20.— George Hohn, Wheatfield, in restst-| ing arrest, bit off the town marshal's thumb. Hohn then was lassoed and dragged to jail. There he tore| the bars of the cell and wrecked | the Interior of the Jail. Armed men kept him Inside by threatening to shoot him. party consul for nesota, ASK $700,000 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 20. —Following a meoting of the ex- position committees last night, a resolution will be forwarded to congress today, asking for an ap- propriation of $700,000 for the 1917 Alaska centennial fair to be held TO BE HATS $4.00 and $5.00 John B. Stetson and other popular makes cut to $2.50 Men’s Hats cut to..... $2.00 Men’s Hats cut to 50c Suspenders cut to $2.00 Dent’s Gloves the entire stock, In the meantime | had ordered a large line of spring clothing, which has arrived. a few days ago I received a notice that I must vacate the premises by the first of next month. Having no location, | am forc both wholesale and retail. or will sell the different lines to dealers in lots. In order to show the public how anxious I am to convert this stock into cash quickly, the ulous Prices Will Prevail From Saturday On $15.00 Suits that cost us about $10.00 we will sell for $4.89 $20.00 Suits that cost us about $15.00 we will sell for $7.89 $25.00 Suits that cost us about $18.50 we will sell for $10.89 is a compendium of the finest recipes for Baking and Cooking in this Climate Climatic conditions are very important in cooking and baking; what applies to the high altitude of the east is not adaptabie to the sea level of this section. That is why successful eastern formulae : are often failures here. The Fairies Cook Book, just issued by the, Fisher Flouring Mills Co., manufacturers of Fisher’s Blend Flour the perfect All-Purpose Flour, made of choicest eastern hard wheat and choicest western soft wheat, was prepared with this fact in mind. Mrs. Isabella Swezy, recognized authority on the Art of Cookery, prepared and tested every recipe. For successful baking in this climate the Fairies Cook Book has no equal. Containing 156 recipes on attractive and dura: ble paper and with its three-color cover, the Fairies Cook Book fs most attractive and helpful. We will mail you the Fairies Cook Book if you will fill out and mail to us the coupon below, together with ten cents (cash or stamps). FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO, 617 White Building, Seattle, Wash. 2 hend you herewith Slled cut coupon and ten cents foe —- jease mail me copy of the Fairies Cook Book. Neme Street Addrese City. HOUGEN the, Shes Repair, Man. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Can You Realize What It Means PUT OUT IN THE STREET? On January 10, | purchased the stock, fixtures and good will of S. Laurie C lothing Store, at 923 Second paying him the sum of $20,000. A venue, Just I will gladly accept offers Suits $5.00 G. & M. Silk and Linen Underwear cut to... 75c G. & M. Underwear cut to....... $1.50 Cooper’s Union Suits cut to... $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas and Night Robes -28c -89c 50c Silk Hose cut to 15c Hose cut to 10c Handkerchiefs cut to. . 50c and 75c Silk Ties cut to.... 50c and 75c Belts cut to.... $17.50 and $15.00 Overcoats that cost us about $12.00 we will sell at $25.00 Overcoats that cost us about $17.50 we will sell at Overcoats $10.89 - $15. 00 anil $17: 50 Giiercoats tliat cost: us about $12.00 we will seli at $6.89 $25. 00 Overcdats’ that cost us’ about: $17. 50'we ‘will sell at $10.89 IN ORDER TOSGIVE ‘OUT-OF. TOWN BUYERS’AN EQUAL CHANCE, “$s TORE OPENS SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. . 923 Second Avenue NEAR MADISON