The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 5

Will fix forget the | Corner of These idea of the lowness of our prices. And our workmanship and materi- is are the best. Dr. Clark person- ally oversees every piece of work turned out of this office, It is worth a good deal to know that your work {is carefully superintend- ed by an expert dentist of the standing and reputation of Dr. Clark. Com: as they should be—we'll fix them right, and you will be delighted at the small amount it will cost you. «@Regal Dental Offices Dr, L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union 8t. Note: Bring this ad with you tomorrow. Only $1.00 down and you can have your choice of any man’s suit, any woman's suit, coat or dress in the store. Pay $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month on the balance of the account. This is your Vacation-Clothes Opportunity—It’s the way to dress well and still have suffi: cient vacation money. f You get the garments at once, when you pay the first dollar. All alterations are free. And find when you come in that you can buy at surprising- ly low prices. Store tomorrow until 10 p.m. Come in and make your dollars actually stretch. GOLDEN POTLATCH BALLS FREE To Every Boy and Girl Under 12 Saturday Morning at 10 o’Clock 916 Second Ave. at Magison &t. seek the best? Only one answer: We Deliver the Goods. Crowns $4 brates $5 PLATES figures will give you an if your teeth are not WE GIVE GAS There Is No Reason for Atom Wasting an establishment. One dollar can do a great deal for you in the way of good clothes if you'll come here Ne ® | for me to assist each one, as I have no employment bureau In connec- tion with my department. | This letter speaks for itself, and a |if any of the readers can help “Dis- Jeouraged” to solve her problem, ‘gt | they will be rendering a true ser- 1119-1121 Third Ave. Just South of Seneca. “Tie Hie eT THE LITTLE MISFIT STORE your dad up for Saturday——-Dads’ day—for very little ex- ne. ‘We can sell you a Man's Suit for from $2.00 up. Also Hats 5c up. ‘We also have a lot of ladies’ clothes to fix y: up for almost a song, so you can have a happy Potlatch. place— THE LITTLE MISFIT STORE Sixth and Pine—Opposite Westlake Pubiic Market Store Will Be Open Saturday Morning at 7 o’Clock START NOW; SCHOOL OFEN LearnMillinery Complete course taught—thorou ; terme reasonable MODEL MILIINERY, 5th PEOPLE'S BANK’ BLDG. SEWING $ MACHINES New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Q.—Tomorrow Is my first year! marriage anniversary, and | have led a most unhappy life. My husband does not support me and | have no home—nothing to eat for two days, and | have no clothes, Dear Misa Grey, | have tried so hard to secure work, as | have worked In stores and as an ice cream parlor girl, but It seem 1 in vain. tam a nice young girl, and try to be a good wife. tam only 19 years of age, and am good looking. | Oh, please ask your kind readers to help me, as | need so many things, and please answer this in your next lseu tam so anxlous ly walting. DISCOURAGED, A--The above is only one of hun dreds of similar requests addressed |to Cynthia Grey Tt is impossible viee to humanity, I am sure, Send me your name and address, | |“Discouraged.” I will hold it in| strictest confidence. Q—! would Ilke to know If the little town of Rochester, In this state, hae a newspaper, and how | could get In touch with the editor, #0 as to get a copy of It | INTERESTED. A—The U. 8, Gazetteer of News| papers lists no publication at Rochester, Wash. Q.—Can you tell me how to clean lthe salt and corn starch beads? | have some pale blue ones, and | am jafraid they will dissolve if | wet Ithem with anything to clean them, | MRS. M. M. A.—Try a very little olive of] and ja soft white cloth | | Q—My wife and | are mutually lagreed that It Is the best for both lof us to separate, but neither one of jus Is financially situated so as to |procure the services of a lawyer. Now, what | would Iike to ask of lyou Is th if the two of us went before the | Judge and gave him the reasons why we wished to separate, and he con- sidered the reasons as being suf- iflotent, would it be within the juris- diction of hie office to grant us the divorce? w. c. A--It ts possible that you make such an arrangement. It will do no harm for both of you to go before the judge of the divorce court and put your case before him. If he cannot grant the divorce in this way, he may know of an attor- ney who wil! draw up the papers for you free of charge. Q—I would ti to have your kind advice In regard to a girl that 1 have been corresponding with for about a year, but whom | have nev. |er seen. | was in the U. S. army at the time | began the correspond- ence. | am dead in love with her, My cousin gave me her address, so 1 wrote to her. She is a nice girl and wants to get married very much, and says her father and mother won't object to the mar. riage. STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914. PAGE 5. ‘ Q—I am slightly acquainted with a very nice-appearing young lady, who la the mother of two lit tle girls, ages 3 and 6, Her hue! band is a drunkard, and she has no home decent In which to live. She Is keeping rooms in a iittle| dingy house in the Italian district. and stays out around drinking and running with | women until almost midnight | and sometimes tater. Never takes his wife and children to a show or goes any place with them. Not! long ago he got drunk and lost a position he had held for quite a while, Since, he has not worked to amount to anything, but man- ages to get drunk nearly every night. His wife has to keep boarders In order to exist. She gets one man’s 6:30 a m. and another at 7 a. m. Now what | want to know Is thie: Would a good man, with a good home, be justified to take the woman and children and care for them until a divorce could be ob- talned and then marry her and show her # happy future life? READER. -—This is the wife's problem and I advise you not to interfere with her solution of {t. When she gets enough of it she will leave of her own accom. If you truly wish to help her, you might suggest that she have a talk with the Juvenile Judge in regard to her husband's conduct. There are laws that will compel him to be decent and sup port his family port the case yourse necessary to give your name, Q—! am a reader of your col- umn, and night saw in one your replies that M Reon Owen holds the worid’s champion- ship for typewriting epeed with a net of 125 words per minute. . About three months ago Miss Owen made a new record of 126 words net, thereby keeping her title to the champlo: Pp and iner: ing her speed one word per minut: | am a stenographer and very much Interested in these typewrit- Ing championships, and think you will find my statement to be true. Thanking you for your indirect help to me, | remain, H. B. 0. Read This When you buy a Sweater from us, you have behind it the guarantee that comes from the maker—a home firm. And you have also the natia- faction of knowing that the price you pay in a little lower than you pay elsewhere in the city at any time and under any conditions. Come itn and investigate—you” are always welcome, at The Octonek Knitting 1 have an excellent discharge from t irmy and am not going to re-eniist, Will appreciate your an- ewer. &, H. A.—Correspondence games and photographs are often deceiving. 1 advise you to become personally ac- qualated with the young lady be- fore taking such an important step. | —_— Q.—During the past year | have been the participant In a very fool- ish and silly flirtation, which hi not proven quite as harmiess thought it would. | am heartily ashamed of the part | have played, and it is mow purely and simply a plain case of “conscience.” |] or should | not r farce to the man | ry? We ithough you might judge me as | such. Thanking you for the answer, | am, cincerely, v. C. W. A--If the affair will in no way |interfere with your future married fe, {t 1s not necessary to tell your |intended husband, unless you wisb | to of your own accord, | | @—can you please advise me if it was voted on and carried that the clty should lay the water mains ssing the property hold- DOUBTFUL, Q.~-How may a license for a road. house In Alaska be obtained? | will be much obliged for the Information. GEORGE. A.—-Apply at the land office, feder- al building (postoffice), Third av. and Union st. A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. NE of the greatest economies effected in the use of gas for fuel is in doing away with the waste incident to the storage, handling and application of other forms of fuel. This waste is not only of coal, wood, oil or other ma- terials used, but also the time lost and expense incurred in trying to overcome it is one of the im- portant items of cost to every business or domestic Seattle Lighting Company Things Made New As If By Magic Yet it is only by knowledge, skill |and experience that we are able to transform forsaken articles into objects of beauty and value, So look through your bureau for y 425 UNION 8T. WOMEN Use Your Credit Open a Charge Account at the Factory Hair Store I will give you credit and make it easy for you to outfit yourselves in anything you may need in Hair Goods. NOW LADIES, YOU who are shrewd buyers and know when thi price is right, come and take ad- vantage of the reduced prices re- gardless of quality, shade or length of hair. I will offer all of our made- up goods as long as they last at half of former prices, Wigs, Tou and make over your old switches. We buy cut hair and combings or make them up into anything you want. Special Notice—! will teach the trade to a limited number of women or girle who have business ability and wish to start branch stores. Wigs for Men and Women old rings, lockets, bracelets and chains, Bring them to us and we will tell here how we can make them new and up-to-date at small cost, We repair sterling silver, old plated ware, bronze figures, rings and watches, Let us polish your old silverware, thereby adding to its life and beauty There is nothing we can’t do in the way of repairing. Our charges are nominal, I. M. BENNETT Manufacturing Jeweler and Stone Cutter, 1538 Weatiake, Alhambra Blag, Zamora C. Cauffman 1401 FIRST AVENUE, breakfast at 6 a, m., another at) ventilate d| goods at half} >) price — during| this sale. We manufacture everything in -— ~~ --- hair goods, dye) BURGLARS AND STICKUP MEN GO POTLATCHING. T00; REAP ~_ BIGHARVEST THURSDAY NIGHT It wasn't on the regular THitkum | Loute B Romb, 17 and 18 respectively, lao dule, but “Burglars’ Night” war joyfully celebrated last night. Sev eral citizens were nicked by hold ups who worked in groups. Call No. 1 came to police head quarters when F. M. McGrath was accosted by two men on Yesler, near the Frye hotel, but saved his val uables by bot-footing It !n the direc tion of the police station. A le of yegen scored twice |near a group of camps at the foot of Martin at. Best, one of the} denizens of the tented village, was| jand surrendered $5 and a watch A few minutes later the same pair relieved Mra, Minnie Rose of a purse containing , at the foot of Martin st, after hitting her on the jaw, Three men who made the ac |quaintance of Frank Hickson and | stopped at Eastlake and Martin st.,| |walking down Pike st, near the| on the carnival grounds, drew the boys over to a remote corner and set upon them Hickson had a police whistle which he blew, bringing an offic to scene, who succeeded in & one of the men, Albert Germa Hickson lost a watch and $1.95 The tale of woe brought to head-| quarters by Mra. W, EB. Jones, wife ewspaper man, was the loss of $26 in the Rathskeller, A pick-| pocket did it. F. Bell Earp, newspaper man, his! wife and @ young lady friend were Public Market, about 1 a. m., when 5 or 6 men grabbed the girl and dragged her into a doorway, Earp| put up a fight and routed the men, but lost a leather case in the melee. Outside of that, the police didn’t|* have a darn thing to do, N.P. STATION Crackamen blew open the safe tn the Northern Pacific ratlway sta- tion at Enumclaw at an early hour today and escaped with a small sum of money. Special agents from the Seattle office now inves. tigating the robbery say less bon $50 was taken, CRACKSMEN BLOW SAFE OF AT ENUMCLAW The men worked quickly and fled after forcing the door of the safe with nitroglycerine. Deputy eriff Tom Smith notified Under Sheriff T. L, McCormick of the operations: The work was apparently done by two expert cracksmen, No trace of them has been found. BOOM LANE FOR PRESIDENT; BRYAN SAYS WASHINGTON, July 17.—Frank- lin K. Lane ts enjoying a quiet pres- idential boom. The Lane boom is premised on the assumption that the platform declaration in favor of a single term will be adhered to. It also assumes that William J. Bryan ts through chasing the pres!- dential office. Bryan's best friends know that this is a fact. The Great Commoner }is satisfied with his present status and his future prospects as a teach- er and lecturer, Others must take up the work of leading the party. Lane fs the one man tn public life who, it is belleved, could be groomed to make the democratic presidential race. He has made a wonderful reo- ord of efficiency tn his office an sec- retary of the Interior, and he has a record as interstate commerce com- missioner which would go far to- ward commending him to the confi- dence of the people, RILLA WAS RUDE Alexander Graham says his wife, Rilla, used to lock the doors on him when he returned from lodge at nighta. He also declares she had a habit of tearing up his clothes to annoy him. They were married in Danville, IL, May 29, 1906, and she deserted him the next year, according to the complaint for divorce filed today. STEWART HOUSE 56 Mowart mt. Near Fike Publie Market Modern single roome 25@ Large modern outside rooms, for 1 or 2. ROA REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co. 718 First Ave. Near Columbia St. Miller's Going Out of the Trunk & Bag Business IN SEATTLE And the Prices Have Been Cut on All Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies’ Handbags, Toilet Cases, In Fact, All Leather Goods for Quick Disposal An Opportunity to Buy High Clas: Traveling Goods At a Great Saving to You. $15 Trunks $9.95, $11.50 Trunks $8.45, $10 Steamer Trunks $6.95, $5 Ladies’ Handbags $3.19, $3.50 ones are $2.48, $3 ones are $1.98. SUITCASES and BAGS of all kinds reduced from 1-3 to 1-2. This Is the largest exclusive stock of Traveling Goods in Seattle, and you will have no difficulty In finding what you want HERE. Miller Trunk Co. 904 Second Av. HE'S THROUGH Final Sales Today This Week Should Mark the End of the Big Clearance. Order a Piano Sent Home Now. AS5Bill Does It. Potlatch visitors find these busy days at Eilers Music House. A free recital at 3:30 in our recital hall each day during Potlatch {s at- tracting hosts of lovers of good music, and these people are sur- prised at the many customers they see taking advantage of the final sales days of our big clearance. Yesterday nine homes were made happy. Two splendid Haddorff Pianos were sold, one to a prom- inent merchant, the other to a weil- known lumberma: splendid Kim- ball Player num among the sales, as did also a fine Smith & Barnes Player Piano. In addition there was an Eilers Duotonal, a Krehling, and one of the well-known Hoffman Pianos sold. A beautiful Lester Upright was shipped to Alaska, and last, a little White Folding Organ was taken to the beach for a campfire jollification. We say boldly we firmly believe that never before have there been such excellent values offered in Player Pianos, Grands and Up- rights. We now offer a splendid slightly used Kimball Baby Grand very nearly new for $565. Another larger style suitable for a studio and an instrument that will satisfy the most critical musician is also offered at $664. Come in and ask to see the Baby Grand offered at $485. This value will surprise you. Player Pianos Cut, Too Twenty excellent Player Pianos remain unsold; $290 will buy an Apollo Player, Some dealers quote this at $750. A Wheelock Pianola Piano offered elsewhere at $775 is here for $515. This is barely used and is of the 88-note type; $320 is also what we ask for a splendid Pianista Player Piano and we posi- tively know that you cannot dupll!- cate the values we have here for $418, $435 and $542, Remember, an armful of music goes with each one and for a $6 deposit we will hold any plano in our stock, Dependable Used Uprights There is many a home that abso- lutely needs a piano on which to start the children in music, Pos- sibly you are among those who have put off, because of high prices heretofore, placing a piano {n your home; $140 now buys a dependable instrument, $165 will buy a better one. ally fine one can be had at $235 and $265 and a $6 bill will secure any plano now offered. Con. venient terms are acceptable to us. Ask to see the splendid Shubert Piano for $210, or the Schiller for $180, or the Ludwig at $235, or the Gramer for $170. We have, too, several Kimballs, Chickering, Soh- mer, Haddorff, ete,, etc. all at re- duced prices. Make your home what !t really should be. Liberal Free Use Plan During this sale we issue also a special two years’ exchange agree- ment. We accept any instrument at sale prices toward payment of one of our new Chickerings or the Autopiano or other of the many numerous makes we carry, actually giving every purchaser now two years’ free use of any piano offered in this sacrifice sale, A purchaser {s bound to prove a satisfied pur- chaser, for every instrument is guaranteed, and no transaction ts considered closed until it means satisfaction to the buyer. Telephone or Write Out-of-town buyers should write or telephone for descriptive list and numbers. Any instrument sent subject to examination upon de- posit of amount stated in this ad- vertisement. The deposit will be cheerfully refunded if the instru- ment is not found satisfactory, This sale will be conducted until every instrument fs sold. We wish to repeat that every in- strument in this sale is definitely f®uaranteed; money back {ff instru- ment, after delivery, does not pro in every way satisfactory or represented. Eilers Music House, the nation’s acPougall - 7 fouthwick connection with JAMES MoCREERY @ CO. How Tah K. B. GAGH, Receiver SECOND AY, and PIKE #T. Store open 9 a. m. to @ p.m. All Price Records Lowered In Our Boys’ and Young Men’s Department Every Suit in the entire stock, including the best styles in N id Sack Suits, reduced as follows: Norfolk $18.00 and $20.00 Long Trous- er Suits reduced to. .$10,00 $22.50 Long Trouser Suite re- duced to ....+. «oss $12.00 $15.00 Long Trouser Suits re- duced tO sesssssesees $8.50 $12.50 Long Trouser Suits re 00 Short Trouser, Double breasted Suit reduced to $6.50 Short Trouser, Double- breasted Suit reduced to. $7.50 Short. Trouser, Double- breasted Suit reduced to,.,. oreesesee sevens e+e $8.75 $10.00 Short Trouser, Double- breasted Sulit reduced to, po s48e keane $5.00 $12 50 Short Trouser, Double- breasted Suit reduced to.,., $6.25 $5.00 Short Trouser Norfolk | Buits reduced to......$3,.75 $6.50 Short Trouser Norfolk | $4. Suits reduced to... $7.50 Bhort Trouser Norfolk Bults reduced to...... $10.00 Short Trouser Suits reduced to...... $12.50 Short Trouser Buits reduced to,,... Thit SPECIAL PRICES ON White Pumps and Shoes White Nubuck Button Boots, Button Oxfords and Pumps. A splendid shoe for summer wear. reduced owing to the lack of some sizes. Regularly A to $6.00, reduced to $2.95. Misses’ and Children’s Nubuck Button Shoes in| ee broken sizes; formerly $2.50 and $3.00. Reduced to $1.98. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps $1.19 White Nubuck One-strap Pumps and Tan R Calf Pumps, in broken lines; formerly $2.50 and $3.0 Reduced to $1.19. Second Floor, MacDougall-Southwick Potlatch Visitors you have tried it, you xy already appreciate it. If you & have not tried it, give it the i) personal test. White and Gold The Best Beer in the West Brewed in Seattle from the choicest materials that can be obtained in combination that gives a bright, light, heatel> ful beverage—piquant and palatable. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF On sale wherever beers are sold; at all cafes, hotels and bars; at all the family liquor stores. Or may be ordered direct from Claussen Brewing Association Phone Queen Anne 50