The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 8

5 .NY PAINLESS 308006 AKE DENTIST Dentist te Impossidie av jenoe, and who Bh Advertising Dentist Dental Q Pome Areal, mye Goes Bway WIT plates and make $3 and $10 Gold Crowns ¢ Pade $10, 918 and 920 wots of Te IN KING COU ne who claims to! waknown to Oh We pay » fy |—Wm. A. Fie Noble Wallingford cures drug nds. But curing drug fiends |e only a sideline with him, It comes in the course of his reg work of rehabilitating andes.” After a man has taken Wal- lingford’s “cure,” there is no excuse for him ever going back to the “dope,” the “coke” or “hop.” Wm. A. Fisher, who for 33 was a morphine fiend, ™ & is Repair Your pwels Now, Else You May| - Lose Them } ly look to seo whether) their jewels are safely) ¢ eloquently to Walling Tf they did. fewer peo) ford’s method. be losing valuable gems “tt is a stiff one,” says Fisher, it of “but it does the busin it consists of good food, plenty of work and plenty of baths. loose claws and} wreck, with a skin like leather and full of scars from 1 where I had taken ‘she The were lumps all over my body whe 1 had injected the morphine and I was sore to the “They stripped me and gave me a bath in clean, hot water, scrub- }bing me briskly with a brush until my skin glowed. I howled and cursed and would iry Repairing of our repair service Workmanship, use if you want them remade men and their maker, rand E. P. Holmes, by Noble Wallingford, who Is pictured at right “When I first came here I was a le pricks ) THEY'RE CURING ‘DOPES’ WITH HOSE AND SCRUBBING BRUSH NTY STOCKADE .) From left to right both “ex-hop heads,” made over yhave willingly killed Wallingford if I could have got hold of him. 1 wa ed up and fed regu larly with good, wholesome food. and forced to take frequent baths When I begged and p ed for the dope’ a little wa on me. Grad nished and as strength | was it to work in the open and breath The ¢ ell, but it worked When I came in bere I was a dirty groveling, dope-sodden hulk Now | am Wallingford Wallingford is tn charge of the camp, at the Ballard men who won't port their wives are taught to work, while their wives are paid by the county I got my {dea for my ‘dope cure’ from the method by which I broke a friend In the mines who was an inveterate drunkard, It ts very simple 4 man, I owe it to he sald, and ts perma ere is no excuse for a man going back to drugs after be- ing treated by my system, except ruasedneas. ) I have cured only two |have gone back to the dop into “ attractive Jeweler aad Stone Cutter. bra Theatre ZonekK _ SWEATERS and Retail, Made by KOTONEK KNITTING Co. and BRYAN BILLIS BEST YET FOR ALASKA COAL Corner Fifth Av. By GILSON GARDNER. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Of the numerous bills introduced into the a °. house and senate for the develop- fi) ment of coal lands in Alaska, fol- Lal lowing ‘he approval of the Alaska ‘ railroad bill, the best bill of its kind = fe that just introduced by Repre- : Second Avenue. sentative J, W. Bryan of Washing- ton. None of the bilis except the Bryan bill pay any attention to the workers who are to mine the coal. The Bryan bill, in addition to pro- viding a minimum wage, which shall not be less than the prevail- ing wages in the coal mining in- dustry, includes a provision for an eight-hour day, prohibition of child labor, compensation for accident industrial insurance, adequate sant, tation, housing and general living conditions, and similar provisions. Makes Worker a Partner. Bryan bill provides for government operation of coal mines of half of the coal lands of Alaska, the sale of c to coonsumers at cost. It allows the remainder of the lands to be leased to private parties under proper conditions. Under tion and advice Free |the government Mapes the om }ployes are made partners in in- s (22-k. and extralt try with Uncle Sam terereeeeesess $5.00! The Bryan bill has been referred rewo (strictly first-/ to the —— on Coogee -_ go ing of the house, but under the h per Tooth .....$5.00 house legislative system, not being Fillings .....$1.50 Up) introduced by a democrat, it has no |chance of passage to-Nature Teeth, per set o-Nature Teeth Production of Dental Art Cro And most important of all, the} HERE, LADIES! BRONZE SHOES VERY NEWEST (WRITTEN FOR THE UNITED PRESS.) The tootsies of the modern maid Have often in the past, | Because of too much tangoing, | Been cased in plaster cast But now they've cast the dust aside Of plaster cast foot gear, And as a model outcome they In bronze each one appear. eee NEW YORK, April 3.—Yea, ver- ily; if lovely woman wants to put the best foot foremost this season she must see to it that it be shod in bronze. Though the idol of Fashion has clay feet, yet they are sure to be bronze coated | Indeed, it were almost better to wear a black eye than a black shoe, jo if you want the stamp of sar torial approval you must do your own stamping In bronze boots. One of the loveliest of the new bronze models is dubbed the Os tend. It has the Colonial tongue, but, }*purning the buckle, a neat !ittle | strap fastens it on one side with a button of cut steel or bronze. Of course this model is developed | in black, white and gunmetal, of | kid, suede or cloth, but it is when jot bronze kid that it has reached its acme of perfection. | The elaborate strapping of the | tango slipper ts shown to advantage THE STAR-—FRIDAY, APRIL 3, | in the bronze kid and another pretty jeffect is a slipper with two straps! | crossing over the instep and fast jing with jeweled buttons on es A. A. RABY 1914, OPTIMISM—EXPANSION— CELEBRATION You, the people of Seattle, have already caught the spirit of optimism which now prevails. You have materially expressed it through your generous patronage of the men who ap- pear before you here---to salute you and to thank you in this public manner. You actually compel us to enlarge our business accommodations. of the next room. WILL (916 Third Av.) our Ladies’ Department, next door OCCUPY THIS ADDITIONAL SPACE (914 Third Av.) YOU quite appreciate our desire to emphasize this event of EXPANSON. It signalizes an achievement worth while. Hence, i The Two Days’ Celebration on yl _Saturday and Monday ? beginning at ee Z4 8% o'clock in the morning, you will be privileged to order—made to your measure— Your Choice of Any Pattern Men’s Suit or Overcoat $30 YOU know this is a rare opportunity for securing that DISTINCTIVE individuality of style in clothes which characterizes our tailoring for both men and women. This unusual de- i parture is only for TWO DAYS— Saturday and Monday The usual prices will prevail after this event. Our patrons understand that they range all the way to $65.00, and are worth it, too. ogsqpheopurecegnyr¥eUECOTEEPUEEO AIR DERDOUT DOREY OOPEUEES DUARTE AME EPUE HUME, $30 mi ™ nc Our Men’s Department Equal in appointments and service to that enjoyed by Your appreciation of our HIGH GRADE TAILORING has “forced us through the wall,” into the acquisition i oy (ntti Its provisions may, however, in- $5.00 to $15.00 | fluence the debate and the eventual | side Teeth in the world.) 914-916 914-916 moulding of whatever coal bill is} Hoth white and bronze hued silk placed before the house by the ad-|hose are smart with the bronze Guaranteed 15 Years. by leading business ‘YEARS: QUITS TO “G0 IN BUSINESS Just arrived—two car- jloads newest and latest designs, 50 exclusive pat- terns imported papers. To laccalce ‘goods, we are closing a ™ large number last year’s ‘designs domestic papers ‘at half price. toom for new W YORK, April 3.—Fred B | Smith, for 25 years an evangelist |has retired from religious work to | become an executive officer of an asbestos Smith visited nearly every city in |the union in the interest of the ;men and religion forward move ment and the Y M. C, A. He says |that a belief that the coming de | cade demands a type of religious work differing from that which he performed led change. him to make the DIES FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 3.—J C. Kellum, one of the prominent at torneys here, died of heart trouble. | FAIRBANKS PIONEER manufacturing company. | | footwear and bright green, blue and violet are often worn with impunity and a matching costume. | } ONE POUND BABY AUGUBTA, is a by old, Ga, April 2 by girl in Augusta, 8 hich weighs only three | pounds. At birth she weighed only |@ little over a pound. While the smallness of the baby is re markable, the fact that she was fed on mashed sweet potatoes for the first ten days of her life is | sald to be even more extraordinary |A famous New York spectal{at |heard of the tiny baby and came jto see it, He declared the case to |be the most romarkable in his ex-| |perience, The baby gives promise | of becoming a normal child. Ital mother I# only 16 years old OH, FINE, ANDY! | provement of the postal savings| pled the still depths of the canyons! Anguished his gaze, as he whirled or fancy figured oak cases. system, ted. But on the “Way that/and dipped, at the beefsteak and NEW YORK, April 3.—Andrew| Senator Martine of New Jersey hite” blazed forth the lamps. | onions c Records by the best ar- Carnegie lost a dime in the Hotel/has been endeavoring to secure blaze were the cabarets and] jver madder, mor r : NS tel | ‘ § pve: der, more weird, on 3 voce ; Astor, He was attending a Na-/unanimous consent for the consid-| cafes, The swift hum of the taxis| west ine Scien. he centene: tee tists, ve cal, instrumental, tional Civic F ation luncheon |eration of two bills, which seek to|cleft the gloom and the silence.| heefsteak, grew cold opera, vaudeville. and when he pulled a handful of/carry out the recommendations of| Afar he sniffed the odor of beef-| hawn tapped at the windows jsllver from his pocket to take an| Burleson by removing the “distine-| steak and onions with slim fingers of pearl. The! }inventory a 1 nt piece slipped tive stamp,” and “additional com-| For Humdrum was hungry music was hushed. The viands, re-| through bis fingers and rolled un-|pensation to postmasters” provided | boboere Humdrum was wan. payment plan der the speaker's table. When|in the original postal savings act,| Amidst a vista of crystal and! ie was hungre the meeting adjourned Mr. Car-\and to remove the striction on the} damask and silver, Humdrum de VI ¢ negie got down on his knees and|amount of deposits that may be ac-|m a menu. He ordered of] tn the morning they found him. money, sg my ong the elusive dime until cepted | beefsteak and onions. Gosh, he In the morning they found his ne found ' n | “Yes, Mr. Carnegie found the| dime. said one of the guests sit ting near him. 1 believe he the good fortune lextra nickel trouble PAIR ARRESTED The police are holding Francisco| to also find an] as a reward for his found silks and jewelry, which, it} cobs, 1606% Ninth av, § is claimed, they tried to pawn, Third Avenue FINE CHAP, THIS | BRISTOW! LOOK WHAT HE'S IN NOW —— ; By GILSON GARDNER. aye ’ not eat. Seventeen times did he IAHINGTON, Apel --Seca.{'%° city Of many enteances of plate |ROt GRt, Beventeen times did he ii WASH TON, At “ Pa | many pet : he tango entice him. Seventeen | tor Joe Bristow of Kansas is eon | dust was on him from travel. | times was the beefsteak untouched av.| up black marks in his record ing failed by one vote to accomplish homeward were burrying.| paint of the viol, Humdrum Just EILERS? his plan of crippling the parcel/In black streams people homeward | danced post, he has now undertaken to! were hurrying from the canyons of Vv All makes of hornless ma- block legislation recommended by| structural steel and of concrete. h Bristow joined these two bills, ond. HE WANTS $3,000 That smoke and ashes from the| filed against the city for $3,000, he postmaster general for the Im-| with Utah in preventing consider: Bristow ob, had |to the first and Smoot to the sec-| dancing, the rustle of silk RABY & CO, OPP. ENTRANCE ORPHEUM THEATRE Third Avenue THE DOOM OF THE DEADLY TANGO After the wig ope a0 iedbiom ogg Narrative Humdrum, the stranger, came to| Seventeen times did the stranger ed for refreshment, | In the sway of the dance, to the Hurt was the gaze he threw at Smoke-colored the crystal, the damask and atlver. shadows empur- of| Was hungry Rare strains of weird music came Smoot gaunt frame in the street He clutched on a fork a clammy ting | Stealing his senses; the rhythm of | potato, Starved!” | Came vassals bearing the viands | jury he'd ordered, His place was a void, Humdrum was dancing ; win mo/ MIS AUTO SKIDS | M1 famished | jon of | sald the coroner's Panting, he paused | pause of the music | onions He speared a potato, Robert Balley sustained serious a Pil m 7 NOW Have you seen the latest Talking Machines and attractive combination offers at chines in genuine mahogany ees Music Machines from $15.00 to $450.00, sold on our easy From no other source of amusement is it possible to obtain so much intrinsic value for so little The latest Edison, Victor and Columbia Machines mark the pinnacle of achievement in sound reproduction, ea SCRRREUCALT Ta: pole rs Jcity garbage incinerator have dacs | Madding, insistent, the music re injuries last night when an automo 4, and Emi! Cota, 32, while|aged his home and two other|called him. Humdrum debated, |Vilo skidded near the Mill creek | v investigate how the houses, is the claim of George Ja-| Once more he danced S., In a suit} Danced with the potato held Ja torks bridge, out of Auburn. Four others on'tn the car wee thrown into a potato patch,