The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 5

TACOMA, Reese, Aug paper first. When 15-YEAR-OLD BOY STABS BROTHER 21.—Orville 18, was stabbed by his 15- yearold brother Clarence, as the result of a scuffle to see which of the boys should read a copy of a Clarence fatled to wrest Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St, the paper from his brother, he ran into the house, grabbed a butcher | knee. The wound was not considered serious, but blood poison set in and he died in a few hours. CONTROL FIRES The forest fires that for a time threatened much OLE HANSON valuable green timber and small towns in the Puget sound country are now well under Twenty - second, from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m., at which time our officers will be pleased to show you the complete facilities we have installed for promptly, ac- curately and effi- ciently transact- ing your banking business. control, and the army of fire fight- ers that have been battling with the flames for weeks are being paid off. Shanghai Co. Very special offering on Ladies’ House Dresses this week and next week. All colors and sizes. to $2.25, to close at $1.25. Shanghai Co. 1323 Third Av., Opposite Postoffice LOSES HAT EPHRATA, Wash, Aug. 21,—Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for U. 8. senate, arrived here hatless. He had spent two hours in a rich melon patch tn the Quincy valley, and his friends here joshed him about the missing headgear. They wanted to know if he was chased by the melon rancher. During the day, Hanson visited the threshing outfits and met the men at work. Im the ev he held an openair meeting, w brought out a record attendance Hanson covered 100 miles with his Ford auto yesterday, and pre- dicts a big progressive majority in Grant county. He speaks at Wil- son Creek tonight. C. V. Bozeltl tried to Sadie Broadhurst to marry him by pointing a pistol at her. He is in jail at San Jose. Wha Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician’s Advice for Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women ‘Thousands of people suffer trom ex cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertined fleah-makers, food-fade, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign them selves to lifelong skinninese aod think nothing will make them fat. Yet their ease is not hopeless A Aiecov rok regenerative force makes, o waste of sick- nese or faulty digestion for strength ening the nerves. This remarkable dis covery i# called Sargol. Six strength 1 elements of | been combined lim this peerless preparation, which ts en. |dorsed by eminent physicians and used isk prominent people everywhere It is | } harmless, Inexpensive and absolately efficient A month's systematic use of Sarco! should produce fiesh and strength by cor- recting fauite of Gigestion and by supply- ing highly concentrated fate to the diced. | Increased nourtshment te obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats |that thin people need are provided. Bar. tell Drug Co. and Swift's Pharmacy ané lother leading Grugeists supply Sargol, land say there is a large demand for It | While this new preparation has given leplendid resuite as © nerve tonte and l vitalizer, it should not be used by ner l vous people unless they wish to gain at joast 10 pounds of flesh.—-Advertiserment Now is the time, while the assortment of sizes and colors is perfect, to out- fit the little ones with a good, comfortable Sweater for Winter.school days. Prices are lower now than they will be later on. KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. Regular $1.75 To the Many Friends and Patrons of Seattle’s Great Department Store _ At the present time the Bon Marche is mak- Ing a strong fight against any incre on the necessities of life for the people of Seattle and vicinity. Lhe result has been a grocery business which has overtaxed even our large facilities—and we ask you to be patient with us in case of any delay in the delivery of your orders. : _ Remember that we will use every effort to give you prompt and efficient service, and that our heart is in this fight to keep down the cost of living without lessening its worth. soaMARCHE s¢ of cost Seven deaths in Seattie. Potice get six men in raid on card knife, and stabbed Orville in the| same at 1023 Howell. United Presbyterian church wom- en picnicked at Yarrow Thursday. Court orders police to pay $1,000 pension to Lillis 8. Elita, Addie, daughter of J. A. Ballian geon, safe in Belgium. Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS ors of 11 and greatly in need, 80 we @ come to you with our prob lem. | Many years ago, |took sick and hae our mother not been well | since. We have a father who le as jkind to us he can be, but once In a while he gets discouraged one scolds, but we don’t mind that | because he hae so many things to | attend to. | We two do all the housework In ja family of seven, except the |washing, We are very seldom happy. We would like you to tell |ua of some way in which we could make our home happier, Do you |think that all this sorrow has come |through mother’s sickness? If 90, what would you advise us to do? | Please answer as promptly as possible, as we are anxious to know what to do before it is too late. She |e still sick. TWO SAD SISTERS, A-—My deepest sympathy ts jwith you and your family. Yet, |there 1s no time for melancholy |thoughts, You can help more by keeping up a cheerful spirit than in any other way. Even though you feel sad at times, do not al low the gloom to penetrate the at | mosphere of your home. It is not |easy to keep a bright countenance when your sky ts dark with storm |clonds, but even one little smile and song make all the world STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914. brighter and better. Do you ever invite any of your young friends in to see your mother? If not, I advise you to do so. The effect of sunshine from the outer world will be wonderful on your mother and the surround ing influence of your home. Your letter brings to mind an incident that occurred In a town in which I ones lived. The mother of two girls, about your ages, met with a very serious accident, leaving her crippled for Ife. The girls used to get thore among the young folks In town with good votees, to come and sing for their mother occasionally; they would send children with flowers in to her, or Wring a laughing, dim pled baby {nto the room. Shut-tns love to get glimpses of the outer world; that is their salvation. No matter what erlef or bitter disap- pointment these girls knew, never did their mother guess, Port grain elevator, foot of Han- ford st. ready in seven months, Andrew G. Hilen, pioneer Auburn resident, buried Thursday, Joseph Rosenhaupt, well known | ™ were words and smiling deeds for her. They found for they safeguarded by cheerful thelr happiness tn aking her life brighter, and so Spokane business man, dies here. great was their effort that many Recreation and terminal bullding| Perrons came to their home simply at Lesch! park proposed. Peaches and pears drop. Six sue for separation. Women’s Civic club meets Tues day. A. Montgomery announced. Bids opened for port pier weet of Whatcom ay. Wm. Korn, deckhand on C. P. R. boats, held in connection with smug- wilng. C. P. Kimball here In Interest of Bremerton industrial exhibit. Jim Dalias, charged with emug- arresto4 sling in Russians, J. W. Hornbeck of Ellensburg saye| now uso wastes for ried) time 1 hope to fruit. NHERE C. Hazeltin: mother of Mrs. Alfred C. Vande bilt, shot himself Baltimore yesterday. Fred Green, Tacoma clerk, charged with larceny of $1,100, He says bandits got the money. Senate ratified the treaty wit! Peru. Forty-nine negroes left Geivee ton for Africa today on the 8. 8 Liberia to start colony. Forty-nine drivers entered In the Cobe cup automobile races at E) gin, TL Five persons killed and 47 In- it Wilkes. jured by a hurricane barre, Pa. -|CHIEF WARNS HIS SPEEDERS In a general order issued toda: by Fire Chief Stetson, and approved by Mayor Gill, all firemen chauf- fers are warned against speeding when not proceeding to fires, or also against unnecessary clanging of when returning from fires; bells and tooting of horns. Numerous complaints have been received. PACKERS DODGE NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Chicago Engagement of Senta Floor to V. in the head at becanse they were so felicitous and untiring fn their endeavor to allay their mother’s misfortune, T am sure you giris can do as much, even more, than these giris did. Don't waste one precious mo- ment {n counting your misfortunes, bat number the blessings you al- ready have. Everything in this world worth while requires some effort and often {s accomplished only through sacrifice, Presently there will come another and big- ger happiness—the happiness that comes to those who make a sacri- flos for the right. Write to me ‘again and let me mow how you succeed, and next see your letter signed “Happy Sisters. Q-—4 am desperately In love with jashor, husband of |@ Man of 30, and he says he loves ime. He has the reputation of being a flirt. He has been going with another , but eaye he has for gotten her. Would it be best to allow myself to love him? BLUE EYES. A.-Some men never lose thelr | flirting propensities as long as they live, and unless there ts some solid foundation of love that will not .| change in the quality of this man's affection for you, it would be very foolish to encourage yourself in any j-| Serious affection for him. How- ever, if you feel that, in the bottom of his heart, he really cares for you, and that any little foolish filrtation he may indulge in in the future will be of the most superficial sort, then it might be safe to marry him. Q-—Would you kindly settle an argument by telling us the width of the Dardanelles at ite narrowest Anticipating your kind reply, be- Hleve us, we are gratefully yours, point? CONSTANT READERS, It has a breadth varying from one to four miles. y Q—Who was the dictator of the Declaration of Independence? A READER. A.—Thomas Jefferson. Q—Can you give me Information as to whether the new reserve fed- eral banks, Just located in different parts of the United States, are for meat packers on the grill here in the federal investigation, which is seeking to find the cause for the high prices since war started fn Burope, declared yesterday that the war isn’t responsible, and aleo that prices haven't been boost fietally. They said there fs a shortage of beef, only two-thirds of the usual supply being available in the United States. of su WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS The Giants-White Sox world tour pictures will be seen at the Moore theatre for one week, start- ing Sunday afternoon, with two performances daily at 2:30 and 8:20, One of the many amusing features of this picture js the suc th th cessful attempt of the world's greatest baseball “bug” to accom pany the teams on the trip and the many difficulties he encoun- tered. “Night Hawks,” the comedy- drama of the underworld being shown as the headline attraction of the bill at Pantages this week, was written by L K. Friedman, newspaper man, whose stories no’ frequently appear in the Saturday Evening Post and other short-stor mediums, YOUNG MAN loarn Wlee- If you want employment, trical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Gan Engineering, Autos mobile Repairing, Kteam Fngineer- Machine Bhop Practice. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL 108 Woat Roy Street. the purpose of rendering a back guarantee.—Advertisement, | ance FRECKLES artl-|Don’t Hide Them With a Vell; Remove Them With Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal | freckles was written by a promi-| The nent physician and is usually so| ccessful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com- plexion that {t 1s sold by druggists under guarantee money ff it fails, to refund the Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. plications should show a wonderful improvement, Even the first few ap- some of the lighter PAGE 5. ac J Joudall ESTABLISHED 1875 R. B, Gage, Receiver Second Ave. and Pike St. The school bells, which have been quiet for so long, will soon be again sounding their ringing “School Days” ites in outer wear and underwear particularly suitable for sending the chil- dren to school in clothing selected with an eye to sturdy. practical wear and comfort, combined with the maximum of good looks and nice fit Following is an extended list which will act as a guide to economical prices, 2 fouthwick Store open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m BEGINS SATURDA notes, Outfitting Week is a concentration of all those requis- ¢ Boys’ Norfolk Suits $5.00 Norfolk Suits of strong, sturdy cheviot, in grays, tans and browns, sizes 6 to 17 years, made with two pairs of trousers. A splendid school suit at $5.00, Norfolk Suits at $7.50 School Suits in sizes 7 to 17 years, made with one and These are all-wool cloths in the new two pairs of trousers. Fall colorings. $7.50. $7.50 Double-Breasted Suits $3.75 About 75 of these splendid Suits, with one and two pairs of trousers, shown in mixtures of gray, tan and brown. Exceptional values at 10 to 17 years, $3.75. Sizes Boys’ Rain Coats, Special $2.95 Tan cashmere Rain Coots and Storm Hat included; all seams are taped and cemented. teed strictly Sizes 4 to 18 years; guaran- rainproof, These coats formerly sold at $4.50 and $5.00. Spe- cial, $2.95. Boys’ Corduroy Trousers, made to stand hard wear. satisfaction. We guarantee Trousers $1.50 every pair to give In sizes, 5 to 18 years; $1.50. Long Trouser Suits Greatly Reduced We are closing out seventy Long Trouser Suits. These we are offering at very low prices. good styles, and will make excellent school suits. $10.00 Long Trouser Suits reduced to....... $12.50 Long Trouser Suits reduced to. $13.50 Long Trouser Suits reduced to...........$7.45 Trouser Suits reduced to....... $15.00 Long They are all -$6.00 -37.00 -$8.50 OUTFITTING WEE $18.00 and $20.00 Long Trouser Suits reduced to.$10.00 $22. Boys’ Sweaters ...... 50 Long Trouser Sui reduced to... All colors and several styles. Boys’ New Fall Caps.....-..... “Trot Moc,” the Ideal School Shoe} $12.00 ++ ++-$3.50, $6.95, $5.00 . -50¢ and $1.00 Boys’ Blouses . Boys’ Shirts ... ROT MOCS are made to withstand the roughest wear. The soles are made of weatherproof leather and the uppers are made of Indian tanned leather. High Cut Blucher Shoes—the two- These Shoes are great for winter wear and your boy will be sure to have dry Priced $3.25 and $3.75. buckle style. feet, no matter how wet the weather. and $1.00 --.50¢, $1.00, $1.25 -- 5O¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Third Fi Smoked Moose Shoes for Boys in Blucher style, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Smoked Moose Shoes for Children and Misses in button style, $2.50 and $3.00. Lace Shoes for both Boys and girls of tan moose, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. MacDougall-Southwick to the farmer or rancher by loaning him money Interest for his improvements, or to help him get a start? A FARMER. A—The federal reserve banks, as they now are, have nothing to ¢ with individuals, but deal only with banks. There is, however, an agita- tion in congress about establishing a reserve bank for the purpose of dealing directly with individuals, A—WiIl you please tel! me through your columns what Is “The Message of the Rose”? am corresponding with a young man, and received a post-card from him on which was a picture of aman and lady. She has a large white rose, and they are both looking at It. Below are the words, “The Message of the Rose.” 1 will thank you If you can give me the desired information. ROSIE. A-—-A white rose means “I am worthy of you.” SEWING $ MACHINES Now Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Math 1528 and Up Plushes, Velvots, Silke, Satins Felts, Velours, blocked Into the freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for) © double strength othine; ft 19) is that {s sold on the money tést atyles—-dlocks now tn. MODEL MILLINERY Fifth Floor, People’s Bank Bldg, Family Washing 6c Pound Model Electric Laundry MAIN 507. 1201 FIRST AVE. \ Second Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. ‘UP’ CONGRATULATED UPON GREATEST ‘BEAT’ IN HISTORY NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Con- gratulations upon Wednesday's beat on the pope's death are still pouring into the United Press main office here today. No attention was paid in any quarter to the weeping of another agency, which, driven fairly crazy by the worst “beating” In newspa- per history, made frantic efforts Thursday to explain away its de feat The accomplishment in itself was extremely simple and consist- ed merely in cabling the'news of his holiness’ death directly after he had died, instead of waiting for the censor to forbid the message's A Beautiful Rich-Toned KIMBALL PIANO $245 This Piano is Slightly Used, but a Good Used Piano fs better than a cheap new one, The Case and Action have been put in first-class condition. We absolutely guarantee this plano in every respect. Will arrange terms of payment to sult the buyer. It will pay you to see this instru- ment at waysdelayed official announce- ment. Henry Wood, the United Press Rome correspondent, filed his coded “flash” to a private—not a news agency—address in New York at the moment the news of the death was being communicated DR, L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. If you had invented a system of painless dentistry, would you with- draw to the farthest nook of the world and refuse to let the people know what you could do, or would you advertise your discovery to the world, to the mutual advantage of the public and yourself? By com- bining my professional skill with business principles, I promote the public welfare and my own inter- est. As a result, I do the largest business in my line in Seattle, and have the best equipment for han- dling it. My large business en- ables me to procure the co-opera- tion of skilled, experienced den- tists, whose abilities are constant- ly at your service, We can fill, crown, bridge, extract or replace missing teeth without hurting you a bit, So why not obey that in- sistent impulse? See Regal Patn- less Dentists first, Regular $10 Never-Slip Plates. .§5. Extra Heavy $10 Gold Crowns. . $4 WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 84 Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you. by the Vatican to the go Immediately afterward another “flash,” also E confirmatory of the first, so as to obviate all possibility of error, to a different private New York fe dress, Directly thereafter, at the gow. ernment's order, the censorahip be came effective and no other com respondent was able to send out the news until the official an nouncement was made, many hours later. President Is planning a week's cruise along the Atlantic coast. — OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec by. The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth, Examinaticns aro now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished tn all cases, We Stand Back of Our Wotk,y. for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth $8 $10 Bridge Work.... Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 od OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists Guaranteed Porcelain Crown. Other Fillings 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. | Set of Teeth Gold or Porcelain Office gy 8:30 to 6. Sundays, CORNER SECOND AVENUS, * Ng %