The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 5

> THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 12 1914 WOODHOUSE The regular brary Table In ¢ ally price of this Peas, with ri Bargains in Used teel_ Ranges & PLATT, Good Condition— Like New, $45 $35 or $35 $32.50 $45 Almost Rex Charter Oak Olympte Dinner B Majeet ar Rinee im $47.50 | | Buck's Empire, with nt mbinatl gas atta M $55 me « burne will wi 50 Used Ranges to Select rs} Regular $1.50| Magazine Rack tn golden oe ape cial c! at | SPRCTAL— Meat Safes, °° Births 15, deaths 6. Divorce asked by three. Eggs for Alaska shipment sold at 2 cents above local quotations. John O'Neil is dead. State osteopaths meet here May 22-23. Soap in his eyes, pickpockets get $200 from ©. Rodine. Corwin leaves for Nome tonight. “TIZ” FOR ACHING, | SORE, TIRED FEET, Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, jons and raw spots. callouses, bun tightness more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony TIZ” is ma feal, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the sonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use and forget your foot misery how comfortable your fe feel. Get a 25-cent box of “TI now at any druggist or depart ment store. Don't suffer. good feet, giad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tire A year's foot comfort guarante: or money refunded WET WASH ROUGH DRY Minimum Bundle, no “TIZ” Abt t Our SNOW WHITE WORK become #0 popular and our patrons 90 numerous that we are m special offer TO THOSE HAVE BIG WASHINGS— 30 Lbs. for 50c bundles We ing a WwHo For all drivers week after nesday no each Don't Miss Colonial Dinner Set Otter. A coupon tells all about it. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE in every bur 9 USE YOUR | CREDIT only, special No more shoe | pol- | Have | 36-inch Bungalow Fully one shelf Screened 69c! PS EMME University students dance for crew benefit at Hippodrome Friday night. Seventy-eight | ness men visit S Alki Woman’ met today. R. J. Faveman, sturdy logger, on trial in federal court, faints. Broadway students present “Jeanne d’ Arc” Friday night. Mrs. Luisa Briglio, injured }through blasting, gets $2,000 dam- jages from Holt & Jeffery. | Shasta limited to leave at 9:30 | hereafter. Mrs. G. N. Miller loses $100 dia. mond ring. Minstre! show at Trinity Parish church Wednesday night Cops must drill twice a week. E. M. Herr, Westinghouse pr dent, returns to East. Oa Milwaukee busi- ttle in June. Improvement club | _ ELSEWHERE Three killed, four injured, by tor- nado in Middle West Chicago Grand Opera Company | loses $60,000 on Western tour Bandfit robbing passengers on S. P. train near San Francisco is felled by passenger and captured Chicago prisoner who wanted to commit suicide changes mind when handed loaded revolver. Death toll of placed at 200 John C. C. Mayo, member demo-| le cratic national committee, dead in New York | Mrs. Harriet Tice, original | Dickens’ “Little Nell,” | don Three thousand coal Illinois return to work Gould system asks more time in which to pay $25, notes maturing June 1 | Absolved by a coroner’s jury, Var- ney O'Connell, 19, who killed his father at Norwalk Friday, was freed at Los Angeles. £. E. Clark was taken to San dead in Lon- min |Bernardino for examination by a lunacy board, after subsisting for weeks on carcasses of cows. | John Barrett received a letter ‘trom Secretary Max Fleuise of the Brazilian Historical and Geograph lical Institute denying Roosevelt de. manded a fee for lecturing before the society ORDER RELEASE WASHINGTON, May 12,—Secre. tary Bryan made public a telegram today from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City, saying U. 8. Con sul Siliman, held a prisoner at Saltillo, would be released at once. It was stated that the order for hir release telegraphed from the capital to Saltillo last night ETNA GETS BUSY ROM Mount Etna was more » today. The coun try about its base was shaken by frequent earthquakes, Its jitants were fleeing in terror, inhab. INC.—"USE Devoted yard ihe | yard 40-inch Bungalow Nets, per | 200 Sertma, 40-tneb w ) vara 200 | yard We Marquinettes, M-inch, per ¥ Italian earthquake he. of YOUR CREDIT"—416-424 Turmiture Savings Seldom Seen Low Prices and Reliable Merchandise are the Magnets which Draw the Economical Buyers to this Popular-Priced Home-Furnishing Establishment. CREDIT THE SAME AS CASH--NO EXTRA CHARGE--NO ‘RED TAPE’ $16 6! | a strated, patent springs, fin 4.95 Exchange Department to used furniture and you find many pleces that will eave big. mo! tn the buying. We exchange your old furniture for SPECIAL PRICES —T, |” NEW CURTAINS ‘The Largest Stock of Fine New Pa per | tech Baw 44- | Regular $2.78 Center Table full | oak, a# shown above; the 4xi4, finished = in ware 5 ie and @ sy PIKE ST. Gas “ST. 35 Kitchen Weaodhouse @ Platt Furniture ws | 41610424 > Dike HOW'D YOU LIKE TO GO FISHING IN A PRIVATE CAR? Speaking of going fishing, how'd you like to go with H. J. Titus, «a perintendent of the dining car serv- fee of the Northern Pacific? The “Great, Big, Baked Potato” man is going to give some of the men in his department an outing. With six of th day, Cristo 2, he is and from North Bend and Snoqualmie, The party will be absent eight days. They all have promised their friends fine messes of trout The fishermen, besides Titus, are Al Thompson of St. Paul, F. J. Ren- ning, W. L. Lawrence, H. Ferry, Owen Fahey, D. , Tobias, chief clerk | ment of the depart Fishing in a private car. Poor! uxiness—what! Advice to Beauty Seekers | ‘wrinkled - el. This If the com fo this for |v for freckles Resinol - will heal your skin No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or sealy skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, anti- | septic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away “ useless, tedious treatments, Resinol contains nothing of wh ture and can be used wit or mont Irritated drugwint sells and $1.00), and For trial free, write to . Baltimore, Md. Beware of “substitutes, oh or injure fidence on Street: one—Private Kxchange—Flliott 3006, saving to-| aboard a private car, for Monte | there will go to} L. Wilson and D. & | $1.25 Hardwood Diner. similiar to cut, with wood seat and braced arma, finished golden 95c ‘HE'S OUT TO BEAT BOSS OF ILLINOIS FOR SENATE JOB ' | @vnctor tore Carl Schurz Vrooman BLOOMINGTON, IIL, May 12. The man the Wilson-Bryan demo crate of Ilinols are backing to beat Boss Roger Sullivan in the senator {al primaries, Carl Schurz Vrooman, is an authority on the initiative and referendum and alfalfa The I. and R. he studied in Swit zeriand, where the I. and R. comes from. He written a book on “Amer jean Railway Problems.” He believes in the recall, “prop safeguarded.” He is for the short ballot—tf it goes with the I jand R. He stands for votes for | women. He got 34 votes In the last sena torial contest in the state legisla ture. The genuinely progressive democrats are behind him HUNTS wey es TRIBUNE, Kan,, May 12,—Clyde mith, who came to Greeley county |from Reno county about a year ago, has caught and turned in to the county clerk of Greeley county in the past year 87 coyote scalps. He} traps them, chases them down on| horseback and runs them down on a motor cycle or in the motor car \* Stubborn Cough Is Wearing and Risky. stubborn cough Jon" in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound heals raw, | nflamed surfaces in the throat and Letting a hang bronchial tubes—makes gore, weak spots sound and whole—stops stub: born, tearing coughs. Refuse sub: stitutes For sale by Bar “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. Q—tIe It congidered vulgar to file the nails down pointed? My hands are large boned, and | alwaye thought it made the fingers look long and slender to leave the nails quite long and the pointed shape. Do the wide bracelet and heavy setted ring make the hands look large? | wear two rings and @ bracelet. One ring has a large reconstructed ruby tting and my other ring is large, flat pearl about the size of a dime. | should like to know the name of this pearl, it hae many colors, mostly a very bright green shaded down to a lavender. Can | wear a silver Indian bracelet, with swastikas as work? Thanking you, I ANACONDA of the A.—The curve should follow tt tle moon at the Heavy jewelry taste. I think an opal I know of nothing to you wearing a swastika if you wish, Use your o viduality as to what you wea of the pail, not in good muat be bas is your ring prevent bracelet indi Q—WIil you please tell me a sure cure for a boy who Is real mushy? Youre truly, P. A—To let the reason power of the mind guide instead of his feel ings in a good method. Stop It, be senatt and amoctate only with good, sensible girls, who know bet ter than to allow a boy to mushy Q—! write you, asking If you can tell me anything that will remove grass stain from a gray wool sult. Please don't throw this in the waste basket, as the anewer ie very important to me. Thanking you In advance, 1 remain a reader and admirer of your work, JR. 8. A.—Aleohol will remove grass n, but I advise you to try it on scrap of the material first Q—My mother’s profession demands that she be away from home considerably, and when called suddenly it often happens | am cannot get anyone to stay with me. | am not afraid of any- not worry. it strictly proper, according to etiquett for me to entertain my gentile man friends, providing my mother does not object and the tame are perfectly respect: bie? When | am home alone 1 spend all of my spare time studying, and | should like to have company sometimes, and it la not always convenient for a friend to act as chaperon, | will be 18 In October. Thanking you In advance for your kindness, | am sincerely yours, xv. Z A—I cannot advise you to « tertain company in your mothe absence, without the presence of an older person. You are too natls | shape of the lit: | be | [it would be Impousible for her to seo hin features However, we would warn her that her in hope “Ww stand he he a“ pnd wl children in German TACOMA POSTME P. 8.—Please publish this for tn formation of Town Mies Q—Iin regard to A Reader's | quetsion in regard to the mini- mum wage law, | think she is wrong in thinking she could not work four days without having to be paid $10.00 for the full week. The law could not com | pel a person to pay $10 for one | day's work any more than it could compel a person to work the six days if they started to work Monday. Suppose she had an accident, the law could not fine her for | not being at work the full | week. The law does not say one must pay, or get paid, for @ continuous week, but when she has worked six days she is to receive $10 for the same, even if it has taken six weeks to do It, or at the rate of $10 | per week. Am | not right? BUSINESS. } Q.—Will you kindly tell me in your column if “gotten” is a cor- rect word, and, if 80, how used? M. G. A.—The word “got,” in all its forms, has been avoided by the best writers, althoug there are some who use It to advantage Dear Miss Grey same 1 have had the |I have sympathy with that other mother and wanted to tell you that | with my mother's suggestion I found {t to be a worm symptom. Py us- ing a simple little homeopathic rem edy the trouble all goes away any sign of ts return we use the same thing over again and are once more happy. Very truly, MRS. CHAN YDLER. TALKS | By Ohio Dentists gums? Ohio Method solves the problem to suffering humanity. young to judge of the respectabil-| no matter how In nocent you may be, unpleasant re marks might be made. It somt seems hard to be conven ity of men, and, think it best. Q—if a man and woman marry and both have property, which |e still in thelr nam as before them, have any tien othe Property, or there be papers made out, each signing own property to the other, or would the property stand as it is if nothing was done about It? Would be pleased to have an early reply Thanking you kindly. Yours, a subscriber. MRS. M. K. A.—Property acquired — before marriage, if bought on contract later may remain as original, and the deed be signed with the new name. Individual property (all | m or property acquired afte marriage) may be divided In case of continuing to pay on y contracted for before mar the husband or wire ts entitled to one-half of that paid for after marriage and all increase on same. Q.—My brother Is In love with a girl and wis to marry her, She loves him, but says it is impossible for her to marry, as she |e slightly deaf. She inherited this deafne: from her father, who is unable to hear a sound. Now, Miss Grey, this girl is hardly deaf at all and other. wise Ie perfect in health, Should she stay single all her life as she says she must, or are we right In saying she should marry? Thank you. A, 0. & A.—There is no reason why slight deafness should prevent her marrying, but the girl must decide for herself—if she is old enough to make the decision. Q.—Having complete faith In your wonderful interpretation regarding affairs of the heart, | wish you would help me In my ce 1am deeply in love with our postman, That is, he is a substitute carrier as yet; but is an exceptionally good one, for our mall is always timely. He is a very handsome young man of military bearing, with an at- titude of manner born to com- mand. He has the aggressive features of a Roman patrician, and everybody likes him for he is very kind, good-hearted and seems to have a fine schooling of human nature. Hoping to receive an 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 answer. Dear Miss Grey: We, the post men of the local office, have care fully perused the article you pub: lished concerning the cinssically featured substitute. However, we add further information on the fect. A - M is the jonly one who fully fills the require- | ments, but he is so fleet-footed that . but In a case of this kind I sub-| With disease. of the gums the | average dentist, and we include the larger part of the profession In the term “average,” is still more at sea |In the case of a discharge of pus |from the gums, technically known }as pyorrhea, they are utterly lost |Many say it cannot be cured. We |way it can be in the majority of |cases, because we are doing it suc cessfully right along. What is the | chief cause of disease of the gums? |In nine cases out of ten disease of the gume starts from a partial plate/ irritating the to such an extent that The | dentistry entirely | with any possibility |the gums because this method |means teeth without plates, the Jonly real sanitary and safe method | practiced exclusively by the Ohio Dentists, Sweet and clean bridge: that rfect jaws, | working loose, gums starts trou | ble. has done of disease of away work to the allows | freedom is positively sanitary in every respect, and a delight to the wearer, is another of the Ohio |Method of Dentistry wherever bridgework is necessary | Does the dentist ever stop to think jof the misery he is causing by |making a patient wear his infernal Jold plate? As a rule, no! He |doesn’t think or care anything about it. The Ohio Method does away with the horror of the plate away with pimples, the foul ables suffering humanity once more to wend their way the fullest extent | does diseased gums, breath, and en to things heretofore had been denied them on account of the curse of old- fashioned dentistry We are gen eral practitioners in all branches of dentistry. Will gladly make an examination of your teeth free of |charge, It will rest entirely with |you whether you have the work |done or not. We simply state the Jexact condition as we find it we have to do in rest with you urged. Amalgam Filling . $1 Gold Crowns $3 Porcelain OBridgework $3, What You will not be Ohio ‘Cut Rate Dentists 207 University Street, corner of Second Avenue. trouble as you write of with | my little boy biting his nails, and so At} Ohio method of modern} enjoying | that} the matter will] Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up. jxirt | What does the average dentist) |know about the disease of the/to the excellent standard set by the | jsonation as Doris Elliott ESTABLISHED I8T6 ac Dougall ¢ fouthwick Mm connection wth JAMES McCREERY & CO, New York KEOOND AY. ond PUKE ST. tore open 9 a. m. to @ pm Unusual Values for . ° Spring and Summer Suits Tomorrow is the 1 important sale of women tylish Suit quoted are so low that they are sure to You cannot fully appreciate the st of these uits until you have carefully inspected them. ° $50.00 Suits for $35.00 The most attractive $50 Summer Suits have been selected from our regular stock and will be offered at $35.00. A suit of Labrador Crepe Poplin, has three-tier tunic skirt; the short bs coatee is gathered at back and has taffeta shawl collar overlaid with em- broide chiffon $60.00 Suits for $45.00 An unusual lot of of suits the sea- son's most wanted materials. One model is of Cascaduce Crepe, has two-tier skirt and fancy coatee extend- ing below waist line; sash and girdle of black satin. The color of this suit is Peacock green. It is offered special $45.00. Second Floor. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. “TRUTH” TELLS A | sn meg Walla Walla is in Syracuse, N. ¥., representing the Washington chap- | Som of the National Society of the AT PANTAGES An unusual playlet is “Truth,” HATS REBLOCKED being offered at the Pantages, It is nae the work of W. J. Jossey who fol-| nna or ob Giouee dead lowed the newspaper accounts of the | sessions of the Illinois state vice| conumission The present social system is laid bare in a startling manner. Five}! witnesses tell the “truth” of| all resewed Into the latest style. MODEL MILLINERY he. r downt Othe c are Clayton and Le | the five | argon is, acrobats, and the New Machines rented | IVHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. |B 1424 Third CNear Pike) Main 1525 ling Brunett Cy "THE SEATTLE “A Romance of the Underworld is the week's attraction at the Se attle, being capably presented by the Avenue Players. The play is up company during their five weeks’ |Work under the management of George J. Mackenzie. Dwight A. Meade makes a bril- Nant attorney in his characteriza- tion of Thomas McDermott. Auda Due presents an enjoyable {imper- the sister of Richard Elliott, done by James Dillon, a park inspector accused of | accepting ¢ a bribe 2 AVIATORS DIE) ot R cusRK OOS : ALDERSHOT, Eng. ah ar Denti ists Who Are Experts e midair tragedy occurred here to-| appiy only ae most modern methods ben day. Two army biplanes collided | tate ances for painless dent head-on, 800 feet aloft. Two men] With their rr ng experience were killed and one seriously in bar 7 and ts ase © jured CHURCH PEW RENT FIGURES IN SUIT ared so much NEW YORK, May training ovr patniess ior and prices lower * charge, quality con- si -Arthur W wu are in need of a set of teeth Rankin, who was a partner with |, investigate our famous never-slip Charles F. Murphy, jr., in the Brit-| piat ish-American cigar stores, which| Me«vlar extra heavy $10 gold crowns, $6, failed some months ago, declared WE GIVE GAS himself a bankrupt in the federal court. Pew rent of $100 in St. Pe) Regal Dental Offices ter's church, St. Louis, and $50 in All| Dr, L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager Angels’ church, New York, are items | 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union, in in bis $50,999 liabilities ‘ Note Bring this a4 with you, WE. STLAKE ha, PUBLIC MARKET. 5th, Gth and Pine OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARE REAL BARGAINS | Stall No. 321—Hoy Stall No. 219—12 Ibs. Sugar 's Doughnuts, doz. 15¢ 20—2 Ibs. 40c Coffee. . 2 $1.00 | Ate | 10¢ 00-215—-Sweet Bing Cherries, Ib, 50 sack best Flour... « Shoulder of Lamb Ib.. Sweet Oranges dozen. . S00 Fo. Carnation Bread, 10¢ size ‘Delivered with order, 104—50c Brooms . B5¢ -Full Cream Cheese, 1b.20¢ -3 glasses Jelly..... 329. —Sirloin Steak, Ib | 116—B. & M. all pork Sausage, 25c pkg. Gold Dust....20¢ 319—8 glasses home-made Mar- malade R5e Be | be 210—4 big cans Milk 128 843—Fresh Telephone Peas, 2 + 2be Wheel Swiss Cheese, Ib. lee Cream Soda 2 Ibe. 204—Pure Cocoa, ise Ip, | 361 2-5—Home-made Hamburger, 125—5-lb. pail Pure Lard...60¢ o'Clock Tea, Ib, 318—Peanut Butt 201—40c Opera Caramels, Ib.... | 217—Ridgway's 5 600 PAIRS SHOES HALF PRICE AND LESS Shoes for the Family. Inlaid Linoleum, | Curtain Rods Pretty Matting | Whisk Brooms... We! .. Petticoats,