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Cockroaches Prstcon with ws oR Rats and Mice Nothing i» more = di than a home infested with vermin Destroy them with arns Eleo tric Rat Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty five years, It kills off: rats, roaches in a single ni not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix, The only exterminator sold under an abso: lute guarantee of money back if it falls, Directions tn 18 languages In every pack agreeable mi ad x >} qu ALBERT “ANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave.. Near Madison. NAVY YARD ROUTE) novo is a man who walks trom place When he stops seeking work he tsn't Steamers H. B Kennedy, Tourist and Athion Leave Cotman Dock, neler cept Sunday). #200, 10 m. (except Sunday, Sunday 2:20), Saturday. 1145 pm. ‘Time Table subject to change without sf 5:20 pom notice Phone Main 3101. Fare 50¢ Round Trip. TALK Tooth Troubles Ended The Ohio Method of restor- ing missing teeth without the aid of partial plates by our hy- Slenic bridge work insures the man or woman who has this re- markable work put in for them against further teeth troubles of any kind. ‘Think of that! No more toothache, sore gums, caused by wobbly, ill-fitting partial plates, no more torture from those bridges set in between the teeth, which are constantly pushing the pler teeth away when the victim bites on them without thinking; no more tooth troubles. From the very day the teeth are put in and anchored solid as nature's teeth (and just as good looking and comfortable as ever the natural teeth were) the patient begins to use them. One man left our office one afternoon about 5 o'clock and within an hour was enjoying the first beefsteak he had eaten in years. Another wanted corn on the cob and another to bite into a big, juicy apple—all of them have some form or other in the eating line which they wish to enjoy again after being forced to go without for years because they had no teeth to chew with. We will give you the teeth and guarantee our work with a substantial guarantee that means something. The Ohio Method is entirely different from anything else of- fered and is the one great ad- vance in dental science of the present century. Partial plates and the “be- tween teeth” bridges are make- shifts. They simply fill up the gaps between the teeth; the former are everlastingly coming out at inopportune times and the latter are always sore and insanitary, as food lodges be- tween and underneath them and decays there, breeding disease and foul breath We require three or more teeth in either jaw to work from, and given these, can give you a@ perfect set, upper and lower. The genuine Ohio Meth- od is only to be obtained in our no more CINCINNATI “Here's to temy never Harry Schreiber, 4 the Bartendors secretary of the | America, but be |Preacher Bartender O, April rohibition! May becom raptal and fir Hoboes’ t r known as Does | per always carries ons the who bu funerals, prays aloud at each of them and admonishes them in Holy When a man's full Make it a seltzer difference, That's 5 If a man wants a drink bh drunk.” Schreiber ts a student of finance through Cincinnati he visits Schret fellow ys a ber. the right to that honorable name,” Q.—Having complete faith in your wonderful interpretation regarding affairs of the heart, | wish you would help me in my case. lam deeply in love with our postman. That is, he is only a substitute carrier as yet, but is an exceptionally good one, for our mail is always timely. He is a very handsome young man of military bearing, with an attitude of manner born to command. He has the ag- Qressive features of a Roman patrician, and everybody lik: him, for he is very kind, good hearted, and seems to have a fine schooling of human nature. Hoping to receivegn answer soon, | remain, TOWN MISS. A—In your eulogy of the post man, of patrician, military -bearing, you have neglected to ask a single question; hence my inability to an- swer. Q.—I see in your columns that you give advice on a good many different subjects. So | would be very much obliged if you could help me in the following matters: People say that | have adenoids. If so, would they hi anything to do toward causing imperfect speech? Al- though | do not stammer badly, 1 cannot converse with people without having some trouble. Could you suggest any way of HATS REBLOCKED your Milans, resewed reblocked with latest shape trim, als Sth Floor People’s Tan! (Look for Blectrie BARGAINS $randé In Used Machines New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near rr Main 1528 FREE Automobile Driving LESSONS | 1 with him and sometimes ffloiates at bartenders preaches sermons to Writ says Schret he will never know business. another whisky | ho one should get | too. When a “brother bo” passes! ber and pays his dues of 10 cents al to place seeking work »bo any more and has no that if you tickle being cured? | have heard they are liable to stammer, sooner or later. Do you think ? Hoping to see your an 1 am, A STRIVING YOUTH, A.—Yen; adenoids interfere with| correct speech. It is a simple oper lation to have them removed, but} would advise none but a first-class surgeon. I-do not think tickling a child | will cause stammering, but 1 do think it very unwise and unhealth , fal. | children, ewer, Q.—We are two girls of 14 and 16, and have two boy friends whom we think a lot of. Now, we do not know whether they like us or not, and we would very much like to know how to find out. Now, M Grey, we are not love-sick, some people call it, but just friends. Our parents like these boys very much because they are manly. Do you think it if the boys wear our rings ang we wear theirs? We hope you will answer this soon, and we await your answer eagerly. FRANCES AND JOSEPHINE. There is no way of telling wheth- |er or not a person likes one, except | by that person's actions—and some- times then, Why are you so | anxious if you are just chums? Do |you have the same anxiety about your girl friends? If you can exchange rings just as two girls would, I see no harm, ex-| cept the danger of losing another's jewelry. I have known of such cases, and personally prefer to} wear my own rings and allow oth-| ers to do the same. 1 hope you will] remain very sensible little girls. Q.—1 wrote to you once before and received an answer, so | am going to take the liberty to answer, or rather, give my opin- fon in answer to a question In your column signed “Every- body's Friend.” Of course, | am a boy, and my opinion may not be as good as some are. | think that the girl who wrote is one of the very few girls that anybody, boy or girl, should be proud to call friend. She should pay no attention to the gossips. Any one who will run down another person is always a good deal worse than the person they are talking about. | think that girl ls one in a thousand, and | would be glad to call her my cup HE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, oman Solid Back Hair Brushes, Special 39c Wxtra qua ito t pr and ‘Pike St In Connection with JAMEL TABLISHED 1876 ac | Jougall 2 fouthwick eee MeCREERY & CO. New York 25¢ Tangoliees: 10c_ ” of thene ant ¢ neck al bead white, red purple, Ttemnant Day tore open Da.m. to 9 pr . First Floor, Charge purcases made Thursday placed on May bi ll rendered April 1st) [ Every Remnant Day Price Card and the has the arrow made Up to $2.00 Shirts, $1.00 black‘ and in values N white, pw patterns in white, blue and and helio and white, neat pin stripe Sizes 14 to 17% Nove mussed Materials either are percales, madras and soie soft cuffs or stiff cuff 2 T includ Frilis Jars This 50c an The majority of this assortment were our reg $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, which are marked ular at this special price because they are slightly " soiled and mussed from disp! value at $1.00. Knitted Ties of every description; Ties in the new open end shapes, at ay. An exceptional also Fancy 25¢. Regular 50c Suspenders, special iC. $2.95 13. Just Inside the Front Entrance sp seasiasieennsincaaiiebimacieiniceasitinianmatipetneniammninmansmcmacgea SB REA aR Noe RAEN Children’s Dresses Greatly Reduced 2 to 6 Years Dresses of percale and ginghim in all staple colors; also many attractive checks and plaids. These dresses may be had in various styles. Our regular $1.00 values reduced to 50¢. Special Reductions on Arnold's Knit Goods $1.00 Arnold's Wool Bands SOc Lap Pads 25¢. 50e. | $1.25 Bath Aprons $1.00, 45e and 50¢ Arnold's Wool Accouchement Bands Bands 25¢. ze. G5e to $0¢ Arnold's Wool | 20¢ Drooling Bibs 10¢, Shirts 50¢, $1.00 and $1.35 Arnold's S0c Carriage Pads 50¢. ight Drawers 75¢. All Arnold's goods are made of knit elastic fabric of finest texture and are full fashioned. Sizes from 6 months to 8 years 50c and 75c Baby's Soft Soled Shoes, 35¢. Third Floor. $3,000.00 WORTH OF Silk and Dress Goods Remnants Extra Special for Remnant Day These Remnants consist of desirable lengths, which are sharply reduced for this one-day clearance The fabrics included are: Tweed Suitings | Silk and Wool Poplins Charmeuse | Cream Serges Foulards and Taffetas | Wool Crepe Fancy Suitings ' Plain and Fancy Messalines Extraordinary prices on these staple materi First Floor $2.50 Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, $1.55 $1.50 and $1.0 extra heavy retinned Dish Pans, | wall Dryer, $1.00 folding 69e¢. $2.00 Savory Pans, 95¢. $1.50 Absorbo Dustless Mops, No Oil to Soil hands or rugs, 70¢. $3.75 extra, large size white enamel steel Infant's Bath, $2.39. $6.50 Imported German | Willow Bassinets with | stand on casters, $3.79. "$2.00 quadruple coated | white enameled steel Com- $1.25 Set Mrs. Potts’ Sad | binets, 95¢. Irons, 75¢. Basement. | The MacDougall-Southwick Co. anges and sugar (1 use 12 Ib: of each); peel oranges, cut peel Into small, thin pieces, and boil until tender; then drain off wa- ter; cut oranges crosswise and large size Clothes Self-Wring Mops, Roasting 75c Savory Bread Boxes, 45¢. $2.75 American Clothes Wringers, $1.05. 35e Sleeve Boards, 25¢. American Wringer and hardwood folding Laundry Bench, two-tub size, natural finish, ~ $1.50 German Willow Clothes Basket, 95¢. but failed to find It. BROWN EYES. A-—1 pound soft maple sugar, % thin cream, % cup boiling K Boudoir Caps, Satin Collars, Net Col and to y will be seen tn every department pointing to a price that is only by MacDougall-South wick’s policy to keep their stocks ponsible minute Remnant Day is for of clearing remnant ds and ends and merchandise solled from display, regardless of thelr actual the purpose icinlatiantinneinigiaeanntinaihiiniaiannileiiinputeitncspatl Up to 35c Neckwear 10c Neck wear this and p exceptic thes from display, sample at are nearly as many styles as pieces, Fichus, Jabots, Medici Frit! kwear Remnant Di N First Floor Children’s Sweaters 1-3 Off Sizes 4 to 12 years, in all colors, beth p | lain and combinations. Values $4.50. Remnant Day, less Second Floor ninanainaimnmaacearienmpsetenmenicemccnsieipmenD 12\c to 25c Initial Hand- kerchiefs . Remnant Day Only, 8c Broken lines of initials, not every letter in every style, but nearly all the wanted letters in the lot, which are as fol- lows Letters ABCcCODFG 26 33 56 24 58 40 Letters t‘ MNOPR 10 9 3 5& 33 42 60 41 50 3oth finen and Shamrock lawn—many of them are hand embroidered, Offered for Rem- nant Day at the special price of 8¢. First Floor, AllRe Wash Goods ¥/2 Price 15c Dress Ginghams, the Yard 10c 32 inches wide, good grade, soft finish gingham in checks, stripes or plaids; fast colors. 15c Printed Flannelettes, the Yard 7c 27 inches wide, fleeced on the outer side, printed with figures; suitable for children's ar; some have borders. Col- , tan, blue or pink grounds. Third Floor. s T WwW Pw wrceeerasuasnuuacign amass All Remnants White Goods Less 1-3 Regular Price Remnants of Plain Linen, Colored Dress Linens, Table Linen, % off the regular price. Irish Linen Table Cloths Heavy quality of pure flax, in two sizes 70x70 inches, special $1.79. 70x88 inches, regular special $2.19. 95c Scalloped Center Pieces, 50¢. 24 inches round, good qual- ity, with embroidered 5 loped edge Third Floor. regular $2 25, 92 75, Second Avenue and Pike Street parents object to the marriage; they don't want me to get mar ried at all. Couldn't | marry without their consent? If | do could they In any way part us? perienced r A Special Lot of SILK DRESSES At $10.75 she eta silk unusual wing of this season’s recent styles im lish taff t has a Japanese roll collar, three-quarter length kimono sleeves—the skirt has extended hips, effect. a, wistaria, brown, old blue, Remnant Day special, $10.75. Attractive Wool Dresses at $10.75 This is an exceptionally low price for these Dresses. materials and novelty weaves; are exceptionally stylish and may be had in the season’s most wanted shades; $10.75. Balmaccan Coats $12.50 This popular Balmaccan Slip-on style in diagonal weaves in gray and tan mixtures, at the special price of } $12.50. Second Floor oy Stylish Millinery $4.95) This is an exceptional price for Spring Milinery that is up-to-date in every respect. The materials are the the straws included are hemp, Milan hemp, Leghorn fancy braids. One model is a moire hemp sailor, trimmed with French blie, Moire ribbon and flowers, $4.95. Another is a hand-made Hat of fancy braid 7 » with | Charmeuse, trimmed with two quills, $4.95. ; Black and white rough braid banded sailors, $1.50. Second Floor, 43 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits — to Sell at $2.95 : A special odd lot of Boys’ Suits that we have picked from our better line; mostly large size, from J 10 to 18 years. BS 31 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits for $3.95 ff Sizes 9 to 17 years, in double-breasted Suits taken” from our better line. Exceptional values, $3.95. $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s Straw Hats 59¢ Children’s;Straw Hats, ages 2 to 7 years; trimmed | in black or blue. Your choice 59¢. 75c Peanut Straw Hats 39c About three dozen Hats of peanut straw with blie f or brown trimming, special 39¢. Third Floor, — The blouse w howing the double tunic The colors are rose, resed black, navy and tan The are crepe, serge Remnant Day Only. $2 Axminster Rugs $1.29 Extra heavy quality Axminster Rugs, with Band or] | Grecian border, in a large variety of colors. c An extra special value at $1.29. $1.50 Scrim Curtains $1.29 Just 50 pairs of plain hemstitched, ivory shade Serim: Curtains, 2% yards long, special $1.29. 4 Linoleum Special, the Yard 45c A carload of this Print Linoleum has just been ree ceived—clear cut designs, eight different patterns from] which to choose, 45¢. Bungalow Nets, the Yard 19c 45 and 48 inches wide, in Arabian color only; 10 dife ferent styles. Special for Remnant Day, 19¢ ‘the yard. Remnants of Upholstery Fabrics at 14 Price Cretonnes, Burlaps, Scrims, Marquisette, Nets, ete. at % price. ‘ Odd pairs of Curtains, comprising Madras, Irish | Point, Scrim, Lacet, Nottingham, etc., almost % price. : Fourth Floor, The MacDougall-Southwick Co, BOYS TESTIFY causes me much can you tell me how to remove it A.—It 1s dangerous for one inex- | to attempt to remove AGAINST DAD Edmond water, 2-3 cup English walnuts or pecan meat, cut in pieces. Break sugar in pieces; put In a saucepan, with cream and water. Bring to boiling point until a soft ball {s formed when tried in cold} water, Remove from fire, beat until er add nut meat, and pour into a buttered tin, Cool slightly and mark in squares. Q.—Will you pie name the flower symbolle of each month? Thanking you In advance. VIOLET. A—January, snowdrop; Febru. ary, primrose; March, violet; April, datlsy; May, hawthorn; June, honey- suckle; July, water ily; August, poppy; September, morning glory; | October, hops; November, chrysan- themum; D mber, holly, |moles, as they are often deep- lrooted. They can be successfully removed by electricity or the sur- | geon's knife. You had best consult My mother declares | am not of age until | am 21, Thank- Ing you, | am KENT. | A.—A girl becomes legally of age Jat 18, If your parents will not|# Specialist | give their consent to your marriage, hare “i MRS. G.L.*E. — |you may marry any way, and they| DQON IS CLEVER) A.—I am very much obliged to|cannot cause you trouble. It is| jAnt, seeks freedom on the grounds. you for the recipe |parents’ duty to advise their sons Shee jof cruelty. Hemen, “struck it rich" elt land daughters, but that advice| Detective Jim Doon is clever. Ah|!n the Klondike gold rush, should not go to the extent of in-|Lin, a Chinese, 42, will probably! The two boys said he admitted terference. jadmit as much. Detective Doon|to them last year in Seattle ¥ |noticed a “hop head” near Ah Lin's|he had pushed their mother off place on King st. last night. Doon|the sidewalk in Dawson, jie says the Chinaman gave bi ARREST BOY IN STABBING CASE three packages of opium before he realized his mistake. Ah Lin was arrested. George Barkett, 15, was arrested t night by Detective Peterson and Officer Comer as the boy who stabbed Theodore Baldwin, 483 | Queen Anne av., in the arm during a fight last Wednesday night near the carnival ground: Squeeze juice and pulp on sugar; add peel then put all on to boil one hour, or when thick as desired, Put in tumblers as you would jelly. This Is recipe for English marmalade. othe. friend. Yours and her friend, JAMES, A.1 agree with you, James, that| gossips are committing just «as great mistakes as the ones they| |condemn, There is no law of which |l know that works with greater | precivion than, “With what meas- jure ye mete, it shall be measured |to you again, pressed down and |running over.” If we want good! measure, we must measure out good to others. and Howard Hem sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Hemen, testified in favor of the ~ mother in a contested divorce suit being fought before Judge Frater, Mrs. Lulu Hemen, the complain- If you live near enough to our office come for a free examina- tion and diagnosis of your teeth by one of our examining den- tists. Teeth don't grow better, but on the contrary, grow worse ev ery day they are let alone. Bad teeth or no teeth breed dyspep- sia and other evils, so don't put off your visit. The work is painless, we don't bore into the gums, don’t implant the new teeth, don’t cause you any dis comfort. Nothing about the Ohio Method to fear, and once it is completed, your tooth troubles are ended Q—I came to this country In 1882 and got my first papers In Philadelphia, but lost them, In 1902 1 got a duplicate of my first paper, and | never tried to get my second pape: Can | take out my second p. pers right now, or must | wait 90 days? | will be grateful for any information. SUBSCRIBER. If you will go to the natural- {zation bureau, federal building, Third and Union, and state. your case to the authorities, they will be very glad to advise you correctly, Q.—Will you kindly sug- gest an appropriate name for a Sewing club of a dozen or so small girls? Please have no more than three words. B&R. A.—How do you like these sug- gestions: Busy Bees, Thimble club, Needlecraft, Sunshine Work- ers? Q—Thanking you for the points you gave me on “Fire and Water,” will ask you what you think of Puyallup being an- nexed to Tacoma. | think it would be great, but | want your points for a debate. Do not throw this In the waste basket, for | want your ideas. Thank | ing you. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8. Dentists Say It Is Impossible cannot _make a $10 Gold tut other dentists Jare not running our business. The | |manager will present to any chart-| table institution in Seattle $1,000 if) AN EIGHTH GRADER, we do not do just as we ad tine. A-~Puyallup i# a little too far | Could we make this remarkable of-| distant to make her annexation to |fer if it was not bona fide? If you|Tacoma feasible at present, but are in need of a plate, investigate|when the proper time arrives ft jour famous Never-Silp Plates | will undoubtedly be a good thing for WE GIVE GAS | both 207 University St. Regal Dental Offices Corner Second Av. JAGS CAN'T BUY Saloonkeepers who permit men |}, to get drunk in their places should have a care, Chief Griffiths issued orders today for patrolmen to watch these places’ and ‘report. The names will be given to the city council when licenses are again requested. We are general practitioners fn all branches of dentistry Gold Crowns, Gold Inlays, Por- celain Fillings, Amalgam Fill- ings, Hygienic Bridge Work. A Q—Will you kindly state, through your department, how to pronounce the name “Huer- ta’? It seems to be so misun- derstood, | am sure your an- swed will be appreciated, oO. R. Cc. —Hu" 1s pronounced as if it were “W," and the accent falls on the first syllable Q—In your column, some time ago, | noticed a request for orange marmalade, Take equal weights of or Q.—Is there any way win- dow shades may be cleaned? INDUSTRIOUS, A.—To clean window shades, sponge them with gasoline. Q.—Wwill you kindly name five of the greatest manufac- turing countri In order of their wealth? JAMES, A.—-United States, Great Britain, | France, Germany and Russia, Q—! am almost 20 years old, and am engaged to a young man a few years my senior, My The Main Thing “Pather will give me away, Duke,” Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs, | certified check?” wm Wick! eraduat Dr. o> Kjelberg’s Institute, Stockholm, NU BONE CORSETS Sweden; Hilmer Peterson,, gradu- ate of Prof. Unman's Institute Vegetable Sik Hostery yekholm. Sweden ‘302 PROPLE’S BANK Eliott 4435 Q.—! come to you with my difficulty. I'am a girl of 18 and have a large mole on one side of my neck, | have tried In various ways to remove it such as applying peroxide, ete., but without success. This Q—! would like very much to have a good recipe for mak- ing maple fudge, as | have some maple sugar. | have looked in a number of cook books for it, Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note: Bring this ad with you,