The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

You don’t need an extra pair of hands if you use Fels-Naptha Soap. What’s the use of hunting your good fortune at the end of the rainbow? tune that in the Red fortune than to easier what F warm water. The best for- ou could find is done right up and Green wrapper around a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap. No housekeeper could ask better ave her work made especially her washing. That’s els-Naptha Soap does. your washing for you, in cool or luke- ' The clothes need no boiling and no hard rubbing. Good for house cleaning, scrubbin painted woodwork, washing dishes an for all kinds of housework. It does STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. PAGE 5. The Seattie Electric Co. is bathing « ent of the t “Of cours of course, people must walt for ri running declares. “The than 20 or 22 ca der the best conditions.” My, doesn't this chap talk glib way—he wasn't sure of the exact company run even that many In anh comes down for Potlatch. Pears will arrive two weeks ear Her this year Rain Doesn't Bother Anty Drudge Frederick Layton, Milwaukee millionaire, visita Seattle. Myre. Housekeeper—“Oh, Anty Drudge! It’s Twelve births, eight girls. clearing off just too late for me to do my i week's washing. Isn’t it too bad?” ELSEWHERE. | @nty Drudge—“Nonsense, my dear. You get a Better buy ’ “Plucked” naval offleere eany cake of Fels-Naptha Soap. We'll get to work Fels-Naptha fight for reinstatement to house and put your clothes to soak in cool or luke- by the ve affairs committee, peratore and miners in Ka ee ny wes ba oer wach bens =. nawha district sign agreement and time. strike ends, to wash the old way, but you just try Fele- Vex PAM ee Asa eine 28 Albert Fulton, 35, believed to be Naptha Soap.” C2 sieg Fas Narr A (3 man, drowned at Salt Lake bought a) am, sincerely, 4. B. pur-| A—Weeds may, with care and out of my share? do not believe you could sue the the esta’ y way? Could | apply party who sold you the property. directly to the probate judge for a | Had be misrepresented the value guardian to be appointed, and to of the land, or title to same, it prevent mother making a will? would be a different matter, I advise you to write to the U. 8. agricultural department, informa. tion bureau, Washington, D.C. it will give wou valuable advice free of charge as to the best way to free | your land of the pest. it } | Q.—I! am a young man of 22, born in Germany, and | am alone her 'Can you please tell me wher could inquire about a jo! a com- panion or a valet for a hunting par- ty to East india or any foreign land? ‘. A-—I believe you will obtain the best results by advertising in the daily papers of the larger cities. Also in reading the want ad col- unind each day of these papers. Q.—My father died two years ago in lowa and left the estate to i i i sF il i ti i i rf LF is otf i Potlatch Visitors Invited To come in and see the most beautiful Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store in the city. Ride on our “Moving Stairway,” the only one in the Northwest. Everybody welcome. You will probably want to mix a “little” pleasure—we are now offering very important business with Reductions in All Departments Men’s and Boys’ and Women’s and Young Men’s Children’s Misses’ Suits, Clothing Clothing Coats, Dresses 4 OFF'%4 OFF) ¥2 OFF And Less than Half Including Blue Serge on account of Mid- Suits, Tuxedo and Season Clearance Full Dress Suits and Sale. Separate Trousers. See our Columbia 13 off on Straw Street Windows for and Panama Hats, other specials, Including Blue Serge Suite. All Boys’ H and Wash Suits at one-third off the regular prices. Straw | They refuse to write and | cannot) Mother \s 78 years) find the reason. old and health not good. PUZZLED. A.—Your mother cannot m: a j will m any way tnterfering with the terms of your father's will if ho gave her only a life estate in his Property. At her death his children | will inherit the estate. | If you are under age and wish a guardian appointed, consult the ju- venile judge. Q.—What can or must | do to get @ good complexion The advice ai- given is, have lots of fre: of » plenty of 1p plain foods. | eat the piain- est of foods, very seldom eat meats or greasy foods or sweets, | never have less than nine or ten hours of sleep. Every evening | have a walk and my girl friends and | get out and play ball, climb hills and do a of why | do not have a good complex- fon? 1 do not heve pimples, but have red spots and scars, the scars being left by a skin disease | once had. The scars are just about gone now, though. Up to a year ago | had most beautiful com but since then it has been P. $—Cynthia, | have often wor dered if you are a man or woman. think you are a “man,” and then agala | think you are a “woman.” A—I cannot suggest anything further, unless you see a first-class physician. If you will let your com- plexion entirely alone and stop wor- rying about it, I am sure nature will adjust itself, In regard to your quandary as to whether I am a man or woman—the verdict is woman. Q—! am a girl of 15 and have a boy friend whom | like very mu | offen didn’t know it. At a party, the oth. er evening, he treated me very cool- ly, and my chaperon told me 1 should apologize. | did so, but he did not accept it. He was really rude. | don't know what to do or Say, so please tell me what you would do in my pla c. H. A.—Don't do or say anything fur- ther. You did your part when you apologized. Don't cater to friends who are not willing to meet you half way. Q—Could you kindly give me the exact number of votes cast at the last presidential election for Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt and Debs, respec- tively? A. J. K. A.—Wilson, 6,293,019; Taft, 3.484, 956; Roosevelt, 4,119,507; Debs, 901,- 873. Q.—While browsing at haphazard through your columns | was greatly annoyed by a@ letter signed “Clif. ford.” The usual line of junk it love, 16-year-olds, etc. But | explain why it annoys me. |, | under the cognomen of “Clifford,” also my age is just 16. See the nigger-in-the-wood-pile? No? Well, most of people who know me somehow seem to be awful anxious to jump at conclusions, and I'm afraid they conclude that | was the Clifford of the bath-ho: love af- fair, But I'm not; I'm a od-for. nothing book worm. Ple Miss Grey, will you request your readers to sign only initials, etc. ? A lot of us would be thankful, I'm sure. And one more thing: Let me ad | vise “Clifford” of the bath-ho to | keep his mouth closed tight as a clam, then his tongue won't run amuck. my friend, I'm not making fun of you beca my po- sition is somewhat similar. | know you, though | have never met you. | read your mind from your letter. We are the same, yet diff 5 know more of the theories of Dar win and Spencer than the world to- day. CLIFFORD NO, 2. Q—Can you tell me if W. J. Bryan is a Roman Catholic? There h na dispute as to his re- ligion, so ple: answer. R.A A-—Mr, Bryan became @ Presby- Sometimes, as | read your replies, || | him a few days ago and || | Recital |. | charge for | the ground. Just | pers! tence, be exterminated, so I tain my share of father’s part in byterian church at Lincoln, Neb. the tract of land JohnMcCormackSings at Eilers Tomorrow John McCormack Distinguished Irish tenor, will be presented in & special Potlatch con- cert at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, via the new Victor Victrola, at Eilers! Hall, There will be no} mission. Other notable artists will be pre-| ented by the Victor Victrola, the Columbia Grafanola, and Mr. Edi- son's new Talking Machine, which} requires no needles, be played by means of the auto- piano and Chickering grand plano. The concert begins at 3:30 sharp and js entirely complimentary to/| the Potlatch pleas START NOW; SCHOOL OrEN LearnMillinery Complete course taught-—thoroagh and reliable: terms reasonable. A early NERY, Sth Floor BANK BLDG, ‘Si L SEWING MACHINES New Machines rented HOT, SEWING MACHINE co, 1474 Third (Near BULL BROS. Mate rts te th tt Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD aAIN 1043 a th y fl U. 8. army = transport Sherm: arrives in San Francisco with 2 enlisted men. Crulsers North Dakota and West Virginia ordered from San Fran elsco to Honolulu. Will convoy submarines, ) | Steamers Nome City and Van- guard collided in fog outside Golden Gate. Both damaged. No |body hurt Jalso making a will and cutting me) terian at the age of 14, and he still! !owa republicans In convention Would | still re- bas a card in the Westminster Pres-|OPPOse prohibition and indorse present liquor laws. Roosevelt says he hopes to see women get ballot and become can. SEATTLE ELECTRIC MAKING EXCUSES FOR ALKI SERVICE for the congested and insufficient service. the cars are crowded,” he says in the hired press, “and, | want to go out in the early afternoon, and the lowerin one home at nearly the same hour, manded It, couldn't more care be run? frequent intervals in ot rovided with an alibi jon at Alki beach got a good sta raction com ‘oom on the cars, since most people one way with empty we loaded car o r hour can be operated one way re ly? number, jour? When, oh, when, has the Why do they run ca at more © | didates for office HERE _}} New York provides $50,000 to |e 7? | wage war on grasshoppers hs reported. j Standard Ol| Co, announces re- Five apply for divorce. ductions in prices of refined pe- Mayor Baxter of Vancouver troleum. War department will issue Fil- ipino bolos as side arm for militia Elks in convention at Denver op- pose use of national hymn for ad- Vertising purposes. Georgia state senate’s temper. }ance committee favors bill to mod |!fy prohibition tn Georgia. International Fed ition of Com. |mercial Travelers will hold 1916 convention in San Francisco. Pittsburg orphans’ court award ed Harry Thaw $160,713 income from father’s estate denied by trustees since he was adjudged in sane. L. A, Duckworth, plano and or- gan dealer, and Mrs. Laura Cook ic Wm, Ellis Corey's former married at New York. First Lord of Admiralty Churchill entertained a party of |middies from the American war ship Missourt at luncheon. Gen, Hwang Meing. Identified with a Chinese revolution: move- j}ment, arrived in San Francisco to k ald from American Chinese. Coroner held |ten perished May can Crude Rubber company’s plant at Detroit poor construction | responsible for explosion, 1n which | 156 in the Mexti-| A pianoforte | ff | duet—Harlequin Valse Lente—will | {7 MRS. M. A. PORTER WHAT DYSPEPTICS whenev that te from # well fed body ‘WETS’ AND ‘DRYS’ “IN ‘ROUGHHOUSE AT CONVENTION EVERETT, Wash, July 16.— The “wets” and the “drys” split at j the county convention here yestet }day and cries of “steam roller,” | “rotten,” “dirty work,” enlivened pany is out with excuses 9 sun warns every | the Aiki line; 80 only 2,000 people per hour can be hauled one way | Only 20 or 22 cars an hour one| And why, pray, If the traffic de- | DPSEISEWHERE. ESTABLISHED 1875 | MecDougall + fouthwick & connection wth JAMES MoCREERY @. CO. New Tork H. B, GAGE, Receiver BECOND AY. ond PIKE 6T. | | } tore open 0 a. m. to 6» m Pasraners sors tar meromavnunenenntsren motores Extra Specials From the Basement | Friday offers elever items for the garden and | | household at unusually low prices $6.50 Cotton Garden Hose $4.95 50-foot lengths of Cotton Garden Hose of pure Para rubber tubing. Only a limited quantity left, which we are offering at $4.95. $6.50 Red Ruby Garden Hose $4.95 50foot pure Para Rubber Hose offered at the special | | price of $4.95. $6.50 Infants’ Bassinets $2.95 Bassinets on stand with casters. They are slightly marred in transit. While they last, at $2.95. Imported Scrap Baskets A very large variety from which to select $1.25 Baskets......$ .79 | $2.00 Baskets......$1.19 $1.50 Baskets......8 .95 | $2.50 Baskets.....$1.59 eeeten $1.10 | $3.00 Baskets......$1.89 25c Salt Boxes 16c Salt Boxes of hardwood, with hinged covers, special 95c Fruit Jars, the dozen, 75¢. Y-pint size double safety Fruit Jars, very special, the dozen, T5¢. 3asement. $1.75 Baskets | | Sale of Men’s Bathing Suits A complete line of Men's new Bathing Suits are offered at greatly reduced prices as follows: $1.50 Cotton Suits, blue or | | black, red or white trimmed, $3.50 Wool Suits, blue, black or gray, white trimmed, $2.85. 29. $5.00 Silk and Wool Suite, $2.50 Wool Suits, blue, black | browns and grays, white trim- or gray, white trimmed, $1.95. | med, $3.95. 50 Dozen Wash Ties 25c¢ A special sale of Men's Summer Wash Ties in panel stripes, plain stripes and new Persian stripes. These Ties sell regularly up to 60c, In this sale, 2h¢, Just Inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor. A splendid assortment of lisle and silk lisle Children’s Socks, with plain and fancy tops, in white, pink, blue, tan and black, very special, the pair 19¢, Misses’ 50c Hose, the Pair 35¢ Imported Hose for girls, of fine weave lisle. tan. Assortment includes black, pink, The pair, 35¢. First Floor. .sacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. | the proceedings. | The “wets” obtained control by 4 narrow margin and elected Hen- ry Lewis chairman, The “drys” Skaggs, stato for the place. Crescent Mtg. Co, Beattie tax rump convention and retired to |the basement, but found the door) locked. So they returned to the} convention hall and almost precip- itated a fist fight when they hoot- Home- Made Pean Butter w “MARK OF SKULL ‘SSS ON THEIR VICTIM by | CHICAGO, July 16—Strangled |to death with a gag in his mouth, across which a skull and crosi | bones were crudely drawn in indel- |ible ink, the body of a man about 40 was found today on \he Illinois) Central railroad tracks, near 13th! st., here. | he nose was broken and on the} fa was the imprint of a boot! heel | The arms and legs were tightly| bound with rope and a gag. was} rammed down the throat so tight-| ly that the eyes bulged from their SEATTLE | sockets. The police believe the dead man, | apparently an Italian, was the vic-| tim of black hand agents. | MOVING PICTURE MAN IS CALLED. IN DAMAGE SUIT | Vy, Thousands of Youngsters. eading Grocers All Over Pacific Coast Sell Lt. SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICK “Indl and practically all rms of stomach trouble are, nine mea out of ten, due to actdity; here stomach’ sufferers should, ction In the stomac acidity Unfortu se which are rich i nerve bullding proj he reason why @ nd stomach sufferers emaciated and which © Attorneys for the Traction Co. jarguing for a new trial before} Judge Bruce Blake yesterday in| the damage suit of Mrs, Alice Blau-| contended she was shown walking | jeasily and rapidly in motion pic Hin, ital energy For the ben t of th ers who have beer i biiged t a a w th f a DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Do you want good dentistry? Tho} quality of work I do brings me hun dreds of patients, My prices more w a y u tol lining. it a eit thew: aor Novae ester tl slbly be. do The entertainment will cost Jas feplacing ‘talssing teeth, Naturei (ane Balkwell in the neighborhood oi 00, », If you require a plate 200, Sait ana ues settoles Ot. 10s inflamed and| James, it was alleged, staged a SAB og Boers A Jruge Instead| big affair at the town of Baring, work before you decide to have a ti the cause | yey 47 new set made, They are slightly|of all the trouble. Get a tiittle|May 17 bi thicker than paper; seeds and par- ¢ ticles of food will not work under them. Regular Extra Heavy $10 Gold Crowns Regular $10 Never-Slip Plates Regal Dental Offices | Dr, L. R. Clark, D, D, S., Manager 1405 3rd Ave,, N. W. Cor, Union 8t. Note: Bring this ad with you. ‘ meal, ma, if tures taken by ank Jacobs, pho- |tographer, although she declared pn products. Twonld| her injuries had — permanently which you tay | stiffened her knee king im-| The court decided this was not teaspoonful | grounds for a new trial. The wom an has been awarded $4,000, ttle hot This will neutralize sibiess ny acid which may be present, or hich may be formed, and Inste he usual iM It's a pretty costly sport 10 stage a cock and dog fight in King | county H starchy, re trying to xiste n slut iwgKent that grees with you perfectly. btless the antacid known. ax no direct action on the stomach, it by neutralizing the acidity of nd thus hich Incidentally, a blind pig was open ed for the occasion, Justice of the Peace Gordon fin- ed Balkwell $150 and costs for the fight. He'll take up the booze an gle of it later. | jsurated magnesia from your drug- Ist, eat what you want at your next take some of the bisurated nesia a and see ‘m not | VICTORIA, B. C., July 16.—-The | Yokonama Maru arrived here terday from the Orient, after a age delayed by fogs repo the loss of a quartermaster in shark infested waters off the Japanese coast, Crescent Cigar Co. 4th & Pike Ste., Seattle, Wash. | had booked Edjcalled to participate in coast de) commissioner,|fensa exercises at Fort Worden, he “drys” attempted to hold a/ J SHOOT AT MARK Tho five companies of Coast ar- tillery of Washington have been | | i aa ICE ow» Service ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 Special All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Fitted With Spherical Lenses— $2.50 Including scientific examination by Graduate Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist Examination Free BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA from July 20 to 29. DR. J. KR. BINYON, JR @ Binyon Optical Co.—1116 First Ave. BEFORE The Stingier You Are the Better for Us. We Repaired Less Than 1997 Pairs of Shoes Last Week. We would have repaired more than 1997 if everybody in town had known the kind of work our shop turns out. We employ only expert workmen and we use only the finest m: terials, because we know that is the only way to make you a regular customer. Let us put on a pair of our famous extra tough soles for you. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Corner Seneca Telephone Main 4136 Summer Colds Cured in One Day Co are prevalent all duringthe summer and are harder — to throw off than at any Other season. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause of all colds. It acts as a tonic laxative and ‘‘relieves the feverish conditions and Headache which are usually associated with colds."’ ; After reading the accompanying label from the box of : Laxative Bromo {Av excetient remedy for Coughs and Colds Kelieves the ini j % Coven and aiso ihe feverish conditions aod Meadecne.? Quinine, telling = which are usually aysociated with colds The second ory what itdoes andhow = third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and willS ; a ‘ - bowels well within § of 10 hours. when the cold) 1t Goes it, you can ved ip treating colds it 1s very importactthat | i phn! a | understand why this bowels gently with I] the sectetions to action ST apf should be tal ; fel me! 5 obed Some per- sons. who hi ‘oa OKA: sufficient to just keep the bowls opto (rely until the Cough and Cold is relieved them take one hi! the dose for a few days Children whoare not old enough to swaliow pills the tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion ‘0 be swallowed votchewed For headache. take very 2 or S hours until relieved remedy is used so effectively by so » many millions of - people. Whenever © you feel a cold com- ing on think of the « name Laxative Bromo Quinine, remo Quinine box) —but remember there is Onty One “««Bromo Quinine’”’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name : Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY oS Leok for thie

Other pages from this issue: