The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 5

| STAR--MONDAY, TUNE 15 19014 PAGE * pped out of this paper WHY SUFFER TOOTHACH BUTLER 5 TOOTH Fitt herve, preventing further able, effective By mail pro ay or at Seattle, SEWING $5 wi MACHINES J New Machines rented WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. Third (Near Pike) Mate 1st j | DR A. M. JOHNSON | |THE SECRET OF HEALTH IS IN| THE SPINE & diseased condition | of the body, tt will be found that one| of more hones of the spinal column—} rae—are displaced, thereby | Chiropractt many. Con No charge oy |} Dr. A. M Johnson. § | Hank Block, Second at Main 278% Office hours, 10 a m. to § D> mand TtoS pm Lady attendant USE YOUR OWN PANAMA OK LEGHORN . Nothing better on the market. We clean and them into the newest styles. MODEL MILLINERY DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. In our office we have every known appliance for the alleviation of pain, and we do our work pa- tlently, painlessly and perfectly. We have no competition where skill, workmanship and prices are consid- ered. As to cut ratee—we have cnt our competitors’ prices half in two. Just think of getting a reguiar extra heavy $10.00 Gold Crown for $4.00! WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note—Bring this ad with you Send the Heavy Work to Us WET WASH i: ‘3 ROUGH DRY 40 Cente Per Doren 600 upon in each package about our COLONIAL R SET OFFER. For those who have large wash- ings, we will do 30 Lbs. for 50c For all bundles picked up by our drivers after Wednesday noon of each week, Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE SNOW WHITE WORK }, baby ever said anything as c i || demned || should be encouraged and hely || to take treatment ON MY WAY TO LIVE IN BALLARD Editor The Star: one if you can! Our new man ager, owing to a change In his position, found it necessary to move to Ballard to reside. His little 4+yearold son had gone around bidding his playmates | good-bye, saying he was going | to move to Ballard. That night at the end his prayer, he very solemnly added, “Good-bye, God, I'm going to live in Bai lard.” Beat this | H. F. KELLEY, Ballard Branch, Union Savings and Trust Co. | A two days’ supply of cute say jings reached the editor's desk this morning, and even a Solomon Wis enhelmer would have had trouble picking out the cutest. If YOUR 4s this young resident of Ba send {t in to us, } It's worth a laugh. | ONLY FAULT THE DRINK HABIT The Neal Treatment Wili Take! Away the Craving and Necessity for Drink and Do Away With This Fault | How often we hear the expres- }ston, “His only fault {s that he drinks too much.” The drinking | man knows why he drinks. He| cannot stop because the craving for drink has become stronger than | the will-power to resist. He {s| often bitterly censured and con for his fault, when he 4 the Neal Treat ment. If you have drinking hus bands, sons or fathers, it {s your duty to help them, for many have drunk until they cannot help them selves. Tell them about the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. Send them to the Seattle Neal Institute, 1735 16th Ave, or give them the Neal Home Treatment. The Neal | Treatment fs a safe, sure, internal, |vegetable treatment that never falls to remove the craving and! Mecessity for drink In three days. Hypodermic injections are never used. Do not let your relatives or friends continue to drink until something terrible happens, but help them now. Call and Invest! gate the Neal Treatment, or write or phone for full {formation Phone: East 4381. All drug hab- its treated. STATIONERY —ana— OFFICE SUPPLIES Morey Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. (Near Columbia St.) NU BONE CORSETS | Vegetable Silk Hostery 202 PEOPLE'S BANK Elliott 4433 Carnation sively a3 a pure — pasteurization heat. an infants’ food. Fo diluted with from t milk—to gi ing, baking, Babies thrive on ‘Carnation Milk From Contented Cows Milk is recommended aid used exten- food for infants. It is clean, sweet and always ready for use. ry harm g to a higher degree than ordinary This insures its safety as boiled water according to age. ivalent of good oe ive to idee children, ilute with equal parts pure DAL) 3 | ond Keep Carnation Milk (@ Male in your for emer- on eao pantry gency and daily use (cook- a in coffee, etc.) At your grocery or delicatess Q.—! have a very Important ques} tion | would like you to answer. A child, born of Scotch parents| in Canada, came to the United States when a baby, was reared here, married an American girl, and is living here now. Is he really an) American citizen and entitied to vote without taking out papers?! Also, can she vote? if he cannot! vote, what is the penalty if he does? Please answer as | am very anxious to know. MRS. N. B. C. A—If his parents were citizens lof the United States, and simply visiting, or residing, in Canada for & short time, and had not become English subjects, the son ts a cit. zen of the United States, and en-| titled to vote. If they were citizens of another country, he ts not a cit zen of the United States until he takes out bis papers. The penalty for fllegal voting, ranges from a small fine to a large! fine and imprisonment. It depends| on whether the offense is commit | ted through ignorance, or with} knowledge Af a man secures his first pa pers, he has the rights of a citizen. A married woman cannot vote) unless her husband is a citizen of the United States. Q.—Will you please give me some advic | turned down a fellow for another, thinking | liked him better, but | soon found out | was wrong— that none could take his place. 1) quit going with him about 10 months| ago. | think he still cares for me, because he alwa | my brother. Please tell me what to do to win him back. A GIRL. A-—The best plan !s to not try to win him back. If he wants to e its wholesomeness, r infants it should be wo to eight parts of fresh THIS IS THE LIFE! THIS 1S THE LiFe come he will Your experience but shows folly of taking mortgage or one person. It is by far better to have plenty of good friends, d away with this bargaining-for-a-hus- | acquired, | band habit many have and let problems work out slowly Q.—We are two girls of 18 and 19 years of age. Now, Miss Grey, we are in love with two young men about the same age. They pretend to love us but we do not know that they do for when we are not with them they whistle wave at other girls. Now, Miss Grey, will you please tell us what we can do to win their love? Do not think us foolish, Miss Grey, for we are not. Please don’t throw this away as we want to know. IN LOVE. A.—Oh, no. You're not a foolish(?) You are acting foolish, nevertheless in allowing yourselves to bother about boys whom you think are pretending. The very fact that you think them insincere should |be your safeguard Don't worry about how to gain their love, but keep your own self. respect, and so gain theirs. You can command respect from them by re fusing to laten to foolishness, or to countenance familiarity. Q—I wish you would help me, as you do others. | am a girl of 16 and love to make candy. | nearly always have good luck, but In mak- ing caramels they always turn to sugar, no matter how short a time how long a time | cook them. Could you please give me a remedy for this? Ie it perfectly necessary to use brown sugar, for | do not like that flavor. | would appreciate the advice very much, | don’t stir candy much, ONE WHO LIKES TO COOK. A.-There may be something lack ing in your recipe, Try this one, and use granulated sugar: Home Caramels. One-half pint bakers’ chocolate, grated, %-pint sugar, %-pint mo lasses, %4-g1ll milk and butter size of an egg. Boil till it hardens in water. T will success. be glad to hear of your Q—(1) Can a man keep one’s letters when o asks for them? (2) I there a law to protect a per- son from willful, malicious les, tending to blacken one’s character, even if they are told In an obscure way and in a child's personality. (3) Is there no protection by law against signing a person's nam and signature to false statement: (4) Miss Grey, would you marry a man you cared a lot for if you thought his people objected to you and did not lke you? Miss Qrey, when you did not know of a per son's existence how could you care for them before? ELEANOR, M. A.—(1) Yes. When one recetves a letter written to him, it becomes one’s property. (2) Yes, if one can prove ft. (3) Most certainly (4) If I were willing to marry in caso & man's family liked me, I would not hesitate if they did not unless it would necessitate me living with his relatives, One mar. ries the person, not the family; but it 1s wise to be sure the man has a similar opinion I do not believe people care for one another, in the way you mean, before they meet. Some claim this |but my opinion fs that the person been worshiping an ideal, and 1 he falls in love he imagines the object of his affections fulfills {t. May the gods deliver me from ever having to live up to another's ideal publish a list of good Q—Ple books for a boy 12 or 14 years old, and oblige R. M. A.—I will gladly tell you some good books, but I think one should use his individual taste in select ing reading mat and be careful to read the best t is written on the subjects in which he ts Inter arians in the refer- ence rooms always very good about helping one find what he wants, Here are a few good ones “The Story of the 19th Century Science,” by Henry F. Williams. This book tells of great discovertes and inventions of the age. “John ested. The lit ) Barleycorn”, by Jack London, has a son. “Little Journeys to * of Good and Great * by Elbert Hubbard, are ver teresting, and “Men Who Win, Thayer, shows how financial suc. been obtained from small 1 beginnings. PUTS ONE OVER -ONCUSTOMS MEN | | The Joke 1s on the customs offi- | clals this time, D, H. Ball of Van |couver, B. C., is the man behind ft. | He arrived here from the Orient bit) with @ $10,000 launch, Iphis, aboard the steamship Minnesota. | Customs offictals were chagrined when Ball had the launch lowered {nto the water and started to Van- couver under her own power The duty by rail would have been } $1,500 MeDo | ESTABLISHED ugall + fouthwick MceCREERY & CO., 1878 Second lve. and Pike Si. In Connection with JAME New York Store open 9a.m. to 6h Tremendous Three-Day Sale a Knit Underwear for Women and Children With a definite stock reduction in t underwear stocks are priced to meet the approach of the annual invent ually each item represents @ complete line but recently received. All ve ole summer and all-year weights. $1.00 Union Suits 75c \ Fine weave, silk lisle; style is low neck, no sleeves, knee length. The right weight for summer wear. Sale price, 75« $2.50 Glove Silk Bloomers $1.85 50c Garments 39c Medium weight Vests and Tights of fine ribbed combed cotton; most desirable wear- ing garment. Reduced for this sale, 39¢. $1.25 Extra Size Union Suits $1.00 Made of the same silk used in silk | Fine weave, silk lisle Union Suits, extra gloves, guaranteed to give excellent serv- | quality, style low neck, no sleeves, knee ice; white and black; all sizes. Special, | length; the suit, $1.00 9 ; 65c Union Suits 50c 50c Extra Size Vests 39c This lot just arrived in time for this sale. With French id top, Swiss ribbed; | All have the new French band top with sizes 7,8 and 9. Special, 3% concealed draw tape, low neck, no sleeve yle 75¢ and $1.00 Vests and Tights 50c A fine assortment of women’s Vests and Special, 50c. $5.00 Union Suits $3.50 Imported Swiss ribbed Union Suits, low neck style, with silk draw tape, lace trim med knee, Special, $3.50 Tights, including long and short sleeves, $2.75 Glove Silk Bloomers $2.45 ankle and knee length. Regular 75¢ and : : ‘Hite | $1.00. Special, 50c. Included in this lot are black, white, | gray, Nell rose, navy, green, pink, sky, Girls’ 75c Union Suits 50c taupe, emerald, maize, bluette and Ameri- | can Beauty; the pair, $2.45 $1.00 Swiss Ribbed Garments 75c Fine weave, pure white cotton Union Suits, knee length and high neck. Reduced to, the suit, 50c. Children’s 25c and 35c Vests and Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights of imported make, Sale price, 75c. Pants 19c 15c Swiss Ribbed Vests 10c An accumulation of children’s Vests and Pants of Swiss ribbed and fine ribbed or lace trimmed top. Special, 10c styles. Very special, 19c. Misses’ 50c Union Suits 39c Boys’ and Girls’ Waists 1214c Including several different designs, plain | Union Suits of fine quality, low neck, Mostly medium sizes; seconds of 25¢ sleeveless style; regularly 50c. Sale price, | Waists. Sale price, 12%c. 39c. First Floor, The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike Street 8t jot th GOVERNOR IN CHARGE TODAY AT BUTTE, MAY CALL TROOPS |rived early today to take personal|the men were ordered Friday to |charge of the situation following | | Saturday's rioting between factions critical. called out the state troops. He said | he was holding them in readine resumed per cent of the day shift reported ’ , for duty at the Speculator mine, one! sell it quickly. TO CHANGE LA The license committee had under consideration this morning @ pro posed bill to compel pawnbrokers: and second-hand goods men to hold © articles they buy 10 days before at tempting to sell them. This would give the owners of stolen articles a chance to recover them. f ISN’TITTOO BAD? On Flag day, yesterday, Wi ton state found herself without a state emblem to fly below the Stars — and Stripes. No provision ever ° been made for the adoption of A official banner. OLYMPIA, June 15.—The tract for providing music at the state fair at North Yakima, Septem- ber 21-26, has been awarded to EB. O. Cavanaugh’s Second I band of 35 pieces, of Seattle. BUTTE, ewart and Atty Mont., 15.—Gov.|of the largest. The Black Rock, Butte and Superior mines, where June Gen, Kelly ar-| |show their cards, were working full force today. The seceding faction of the union claims a majority of the members. A vote will be taken Wednesday on the question, “Shall we refu to show cards of the Western Fed- jeration of Miners? Indications were that the seced- form an independent the Miners’ union. Conditions were quiet today, but © situation was still regarded as Up to noon Gov. Stewart had not | Jers would The saloons are closed. local. Work in the mines was partially) this morning. About 90| A STAR WANT AD will ee as Have You Ever Visited |SALT LAKE CITY DENVER OMAHA KANSAS CITY Or Viewed the Scenic Grandeur of the COLUMBIA RIVER If you are going EAST take advantage of the oppor- tunity to visit these famous American cities—to become further acquainted with the country in which you live— via the O-W. R. & N. OregonShortLine and Union Pacific at the Reduced Summer Excursion Fares Now in Effect. You buy your ticket to these cities, or, if you are going further east, you are allowed liberal stopovers on either your going or re- turning trip. Union Pacific System Ines pass through more {mpor- tant cities than any other trans- continental line. Automatic electric block signals protect you all the way. The most mod- ern equipment ches, electric-lighted trains, excellent dining car service and courte- ous and efficient employes will add pleasure to your trip. We will help you plan an itinerary that will give you a delightful summer vacation. J. H. O'Neill, D. P. A, 716 Second Av. Main 932. | To Seattle Amusement Seekers: Decision as to what will constitute your Summer's pleasures The management of the Metropolitan The- atre is offering one solution for your approval in the form of the new Metropolitan Players, a superb stock company headed by Miss Florence Malone, who, it may be said in passing, is without doubt the most capable leading woman in stock in the country today. rests in your hands. Associated with Miss Malone in the new company are such artists as Dwyght A. Meade, James Guy Usher, Auda Due, Flor- ence Spencer, Max Steinle, Nina Guilbert, Marie Van Tassel, Leslie Wallingford, Will T. Lloyd, Byron Aldenn and Oliver J. Eckhardt. The latter is the art director selected by Miss Malone to stage the plays in which she appears. It is the desire of the management to make the engagement of The Metropolitan Players the greatest success of its kind Se- attle has known. This ambition is not based on financial rea- sons alone, but is grounded first of all in the belief that there is a real field for good stock productions in this city and that the theatre-goers will patronize good plays well presented by a capable company. To make Summer stock an annual event in this city, and to make the words “Seattle Stock Productions” the synonym for ex- cellence, is the one big purpose of the present venture. To ac- complish this your support and friendship are required. To its friends and patrons the management of the Metropol- itan Theatre extends an invitation to come and pass judgment offerings of The Metropolitan Players. If they please you —get the “Metropolitan habit"; if you are dissatisfied, give the on t! producers the benefit of your friendly opinion. Frank criticism will be welcomed and appreciated. the time Bespeaking your patronage and at appreciation of your past support, I am, same voicing Yours sincerely, GEORGE J. MACKENZIE.