The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 7

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THR | | | ——First——= National Bank = OF ; e | Seattle, Washingt ne Sea e, Washington P SEPTEMBER 12, 1914, Resources 3 Loans and Discounts ..........«....$2,550,722.45 : U. S. Bonds and Premiums ......... 151,500.00 a Other Bonds, Warrants and Stocks... 566,921.08 P. Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures... 41,625.79 = & Cash and Exchange ... seveeccess 1,842,562.81 Liabilities J MUBUTPlUS 2... ec cecccscccssecseecses 100,000.00 |B Undivided Profits . 38,143.00 ; Circulation ...... + | 99,945.00 | OFFICERS M A. ARNOLD, President M. M'MICKEN, Vice President sh © A. PHILBRICK, © D. H. MOSS, Vice President = if HOWELL, pom yi DIRECTORS | M A. ARNOLD Prestdent THOMAS BORDEAUX President Mason County ine Co. 0. D. FISHER Manager Fisher Fiourin, Milla Co. e R. D. MERRILL Vice Pres. Merrill @ Ring Lumber Co, D. HL MOSS Vice President PATRICK M’COY Lumberman H. W. ROWLEY Billings, Montana HERVEY LINDLEY Seattle MAURICE M'MICKEN Hughes, McMicken, Dovel! & Ramsey, Attorneys SAYS U. S. MAJOR PARIS, Sept. 16,—-Surgeon-Major Seaman of the United States army reserve corps protests, in a dispatch from Antwerp, against the killing of non-combatants by bomb: “The Germans,” he say: |the sleeping city, murdering help- jless women and children. In the name of civilization, let America protest. This is not war, but assas- sination. I appeal especially to the - MODERN | DENTISTRY | It you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will to investigate. I ha’ asthma of 30 years’ i not in Boston and towns around Seattle, and have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and fan't sleep nights, I will give b at once and a cure in The following diseases ‘will absolutely cure: Asth- Bronchitis, Catarrh {n all such as Tonsilitis, ds, Gastric Ulcer of the and Bowels, Catarrh the Biadder, Prostatitis in all Bowel Diseases tn FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns. ..$5.00) Bridgework . . 85. Full Set of Teeth. ... Porcelain Crown..... Gold Fillings . Iver. Fillings. We do exactly Lady Attendant, Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public M Laboring People’s ventists. BULL BROS. Jusi Printer 70132 THIRD «sAIN 1043 ; all Nervous Diseases, Epllepsy, Heart and Eczema, ‘ Many others too numer- ‘0us to mention. If you are in fp foudt, write apd I will give you names and addresses of People I have cured. Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison OR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 Read the testimonial. It’s but one of many that prove My Glandular Remedies a cure for tuberculosis. Seattle, Wash., January 22, 1913. This s to certify that five years ago a large lump formed on the giands on the left side of my neck, which grew to size of an Orange. My doctor poulticed and lanced it a number of times, but ‘it continued to grow larger. Finally a number of leading Seattle Physicians pronounced it tuberculosis and decided to cut it out On learning that operations of this character were extremely dan Serous and never produced cures, besides involving an expense of Several hundred dollars, I declined to have it done. Fortunately for me, my attention was called to Dr. Jordan's remarkable cures Of tuberculosis and after treating with him for several months I 4m entirely cured. L. W. TOOMEY, Address 6314 40th Av. 8. W. Subscribed ‘orn to before me this 22nd day of J 1913, pian hg i E, P, EDSE Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Residing In Seattle. There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, is well to bear in mind the full name and address of Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle. ice hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited. Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures. The post series opened at Dug dale'’s Tuesday afternoon, Seattle winning, 8 to 2, in a 18-tnning game, |] | Less than 100 fans turned out Seattle ’ ae Vancouver $29 Batteries—Dell and Cadman; |] | Hall and Grindle. | NATIONAL—toston 7, Brooklyn 6 3TAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1914. SCORES AND STANDINGS SEATTLE TAKES IT | | Philadetphia 4, New York @ | Cinoinnatt 6 | AMERICA Hoston 2, Washington 1;/ | petroit 2. 41; Philadelphia & New 1 j rr Al-—Chiongo 6, Pittshure 0 | Mattimore 11, Kansas City 6; Intadnapolis }» oklyn 9; Buffalo 1, &t, Louts 0 | Missions @, San Franctsce 6;/ | Low Angetes 8, Oakland 2 us AMERICAN LBAGUE Won. Lost 48 oa ea Ty 0 adetphta ™ 4a 338 Cleveland Pet. | | o +4 “ "1 87 us Pittebure | san} 40a] CHAMPS BUMPED GLENOCOVE, N. Y., Sept. 16.— | Three ex-champions were eliminat. ed in Tuesday's round of the wom- jen's nation, golf champtonship |tournament. They were M | Margaret and Harriet 8. Curtiss jand Mise Frances Griscomb. ‘MANY VETS GONE Seven letter men of last yoar are missing from the squad of can- didates trying out for places on the Lincoln high school football team. With many good, new men jon hand, the prospects are bright. N. Y. DRAFTS 3 |Three men were drafted from the Coast league Tuesday by the New York Nationa They are: Pete Standridge, San Francisoo; Art Kores, Portland, and Ralph Stroud, San Francisco. SULLIVAN IS ILL NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—James E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U,, was operated on here Tuesday for an intertinal obstruc tion. His condition not regard. ed as serious. FRISCO MAN IN ARMY IS SHOT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—A cable was received saying Michel Welll, nephew of Raphael Weill, San Francisco merchant, had been shot through the arm and shoulder while French troops. Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Fret |“BUD” MAS $10,000 (Corrected Gatly by J. W. Godwin & Co) Now potatoes ove OM Cal. sweet pot om Onions om Onions, green 35 Pickling onions 1.00 @ 1.56 an! 2% @ 6 126 | 1% @100 | Carrots it 00 @ 1.28 |Gorn, per sack, 10 dos .. 1.75 | ian Fe 1% | | + €00 @ es0esesse 1.00 « Pold Producers for Butter, Beas, Poultry. Veal and Pork Eeee .- : 4 @ 35 Old roosters, live 10 wena, 7 tbe. 1 @ 16 and under 10 10 en @ 260 900 eet oflere Yeni, #6 to 120-1 io Veal, largo 0 a Pork, good block hog 10 rr (Corrected daily by the Bradner Co.) | Kes! - | tees eee hae Butter Native Washington ery, brick . +2... 2 Washington mery, solid pack + a: Mastern brick «++ -. 28 Cheese Wisconsin triplets 1» Local peack s @ 4 | Bridge Work ..... Cures Men Who, Through Errors or Ex- cesse: nia, Despondency, Debility, Indigestion, Consti pation, Loss of Energy and Ambition, Mental and Physical Wrecks, should renew their youth by using By mail, $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $5. Every box guar- anteed. Money refunded if they fail. Not a Temporary Stimulant, but a Permanent Cure. Try it and you will not be disappointed. For sale by Kinsell Bros, Second and Madison and Third and Columbia, Address all letters to Raymond Remedy Co. 217\% Pike St., Seattle, Wash, SCRIBES BEWARE Coach Doble has already severed all Hines of communteation between Denny field and the outside world Newspaper men are about as wel come inside the football stadium as the smallpox, and run chances; of getting shot as sples if discc ered taking notes from nearby trees or on dormitory roof tops eee A left hook to the jaw that traveled less than six inches, was the wallop that Charley White applied to Danny O'Brien, the Seattle boy, In Denver, Col,, recently. White put Danny out In. the first round, The end came in 2 min- utes and 40 seconds. ee “Bud” Anderson didn't amount to very much fn the ring, but he should worry. Asked pointblank what was the amount of his earn- Anderson est mated ited away $10,000. In addition to the fun in the strong box, he also has a buaz cart. eee YES, THEY DID Nowa dispatches from the East yesterday indicated that Frank Chance and Owner Farrell had made up. Evidently this was meant PAGE 7, mean that Chance had made up in mind to quit, He left for California last night. Roger Peck inpaugh has temporary charge of| the Yankoes. see Pete Standridge, the former | Denny schoolboy who has been| pitching for San Francisco, will go! to the Chicago Cubs by draft. | eee | PREP STAR OUT The dark spots are brightening | up & dit for Doble. Despite his| injured leg, Bud Young was on the! field Tuesday afternoon in a U. of W. sult. Jack Patton was also out An unexpected candidate ts Jack Connor, who was a star at quarter back during his four years In high school. Former Captain Herman Anderson will unable to turn out, owing to stu eee R. Norrie Williams, national singles champion by virtue of a victory over McLoughlin, ts de fending his intercollegiate title in the annual tournament at Philadel- phia, ee Sam Lanford and Battling Jim Johnson fought a 12-round draw to New York last night see For talking back to one of Presi- dent Tener’s “umps,” Buck Herzog, Cinolnnat! manager, has recetved indefinite suspension. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE THE REAL HISTORY OF THE DINNER (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Now that my very successful first dinner Is over I am going to confess to you, to-whom-I-tellany4nmost-se crets, that {ts success was dearly bought. In the first place, I tried the may-| onnalse dressing three times, and) every time it curdied, Was tt J. P. Morgan who sald: You can't unseramble eggs”? Aunt Mary has since told me that you can uncurdle eggs in mayon- naise dressing, but I have not been able to do it yet. I tried it three times and each yolk got “curdiier” than the last. At last I stuffed the tomatoes with cucumbers and peppers that had been martenated in French OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced b; The Ohto Method by artificial teet that are natural as your origina) teeth. Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished {fn all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set*of Teeth $ 8 Guaranteed $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed .. bote $5 10 Solid Gold or oc Crown ...... $4) $10 Gold or Porcelain Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings .. Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Virginia St, and Kighth Av. Use Cars Via Westlake Av Phone Elllott Modern, elegantly roma, with the beat aceom cleanliness, comfort and courtesy for the onst mM ‘Transients, 60c to $1.00. Weekly, $2.60 to $4.00, fo Kk XQ it. Out-of-Town Buyer printing by mal) trom FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. He will save you money on all = orders, Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place dressing made with peanut ofl, tar ragon vinegar and a suspicion of garlic, They had a new flavor for both Dick and his friend Jim, and they both liked it. Item: The yolks of three eggs and a half pint of olive ofl went into the garbage can because I was too proud to ask Aunt Mary if I could use them for anything else. Of course, I stayed too long in the living room talking to the men when they came in to dinner and when I got out in the kitchen I found that my first steak was all burned to a orisp and blazing. I tell you, little book, I think the very smartest thing I did about the dinner was to have two steaks tn the house, so that if I spoiled one | would still have another to try. I was #0 flabbergasted over the burned steak that I forgot to put any baking powder in the biscuits. Baking powder biscuits are about the only things I really know how to make, and I intended that they should be the surprise of the dinner. Fortunately I found out in time that they were spotled and I quickly sent them to join the mayonnaise tn the garbage can. I found out later that I could have used them soft ened for pancakes, Well, 1 took my seat at the table outwardly calm, but inwardly I tel! you, little book, I was “qualmish.” However, a good genoral does not toll of all the flukes that bring him success and I did not tell that I had to toast the dry bread and cut it) into strips because I had no fresh bread, as I had depended upon the baking powder biscuits. im particularly was pleased with pred yet ps f Memeabing Mig many that I trembled because I was afraid there would not be enough. It ts needless to tell you, little book, that T did not eat any toast. | Dick was so sweet about the din- ner and seemed so delighted to think I could cook. “Margie,” he said, “you bring out | 4 new surprise for me every day. 1| didn’t think th: school teaching} was particularly conducive to the| knowledge of housekeeping and cooking, but I want to tell you that your dinner was quite as good as any I have ever eaten.” I thought of that overflowing | garbage can and quaked, but I de- olded not to tell him anything about | it. I remembered what a much old er woman sald to me once. She was| very beautiful and spent a great) deal of time over herself, but she| never allowed her husband to know that her beauty was mostly a work of art instead of nature, Her husband was always boast- ing of the beauty of his wife and seemed to think that God had made something special just to show His great regard for him. I am going to let Dick still feel that my cooking is a gift instead of a hard-earned accomplishment if I can. I have found out already that it fs not going to be as easy as I thought and I am _ mental asking forgiveness of Mary for my| somewhat contemptuous and un. sympathetic attitude against “a| woman who can't cook.” | Between you and me, little book, | Tam coming to the conclusion that) there are just as many women who| can't cook well as there are ag who can't make shoes, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) GENERAL SEES HIS SON SHOT PARIS, Sept, 16.—Gen. de Castel. nau, the chief of staff, is the first French general in this war to lose | his son in action, | Xavier de Castelnau, a second Neutenant, 20 years old, was killed in a recent engagement. The general saw his son fall by| his side, and without flinching, eon- tinued to direct the engagement. Young Castelnau was a prominent Rugby football player. He was a student of Paris university, and played for the first XV. of the Racing club de Paris. | When you lose something | leave it to STAR WANT ADS| to find it. MONEY IN MOTOR CARS New Manufacturing Industry for Seattle PARTNERS WANTED Nearly every reader of this paper is familiar with the tremendous success of the motor car industry. Most readers know that the successful man- ufacturers have piled up enormous profits. It ts a significant fact that the greatest profits have been made by manufac- turers of the lower-priced cars, Nearly everyone knows that the Ford Motor Com- pany paid 160 per cent dividends this last year. Few people, however, realize that the stock of the Ford Motor Car Com pany went begging only a few years ago, Another manufacturer of popular cars paid 380 per cent on $20,000,000 worth of common stock the past year. Still another manufac- turer, selling a car at less than $500, admits earn- ing a net profit of $1,000, 000 on the sale of 10,000 cars. This is at the rate of $100 per car net profit. The Elbert Motor Car Company was organized in Seattle on September 5th. A temporary fac- tory has been established on Fifteenth Avenue West, where work is now in progress. Additional funds are being obtained with which to establish a factory with a capacity for turning out 1,000 cars or more monthly, ——— Motor—Cant en bloc, 4-cylinder, water cooled, 2% bore, 4-tnch stroke. —102 inches. 4—86 inches, clearance 10 inches. ‘Trunsmission—Sliding gear, two speeds forward, one reverse. Springs—Semi-elliptic over in front, full elliptic over in rear. Clutch—Cone type, leather faced. Wheels——Wire spokes, regular motor car type, 28-inch diameter bys3-in. Tires—Clincher, non-skid. | Pome —Low tension magneto or Atwater-Kent Horsepower—Full 18 Price—-$295, Top and windshield extra, Write today for complete specifications and full particulars. This company has designed a practical, dependable little motor car to sell at the low price of $296,00. There is a tremendous demand for such a car. The first announcement brought in many inquiries for cars, many applications for agencies, and has brought men from Japan and New Zea- Jand, who wish to handle cars in those countries. It seems that there is no question but that this company will be able to sell at least 1,000 cars monthly. With such a capacity the company will be able to earn tre- mendous profits and pay an enormous dividend to the stockholders in the company. Right now we need additional capital, and for this reason we are putting this advertise- ment in the paper calling for partners. We would like you to become inter- ested with us, even though for only @ small amount. In order to quickly raise the neces- sary money, we have placed our stock on sale at the first ground floor price so low that it must appeal to people in all walks of life The Blbert Cycle Wagon fills a lon. 500 pounds. The Elbert Cycle C No. 1 is how progressing and « few days. A conservative automobile journal recently stated that the present Ught car and le car movement is “Th 4 greatest step since the beginning of the auto- mobile {1 Another felt want. Carrying capacity, tle product. Work on model on display within the next je journalist recently made the prediction within five years there will be several cycle car manu- facturers wh: oduct will exceed in quantity that of the pres- ent Ford Motor Company.” In addition to that, we are giving to first subscribers an option on an equal number of shares at the same price until November, 80th. This option will undoubtedly prove of value for the reason that we are just now about to ‘dvance the price of the stock, and by November 30th it will be sell- ing at a much higher price, Our car has received the endorsement of engineers, mechanics and trade journals. Only yester- day we received a letter from the publishers of the Cyclecar Age in New York, in which they state: “Those most vitally concerned In the cyclecar industry have for some time past felt that some iive Western organization would be formed to produce cars on the Pacific Coast, and we extend to you our heartiest congratulations for having entered the field In such a large way at a time when the possibilities of this rapidly expanding Industry are the greatest. “At a glance one can see that In designing the chassis of the Elbert Cyclecar, consideration has been given to the very latest developments of the business and specifications compiled to suit the demand of the cyclecar buying public. “With a car of such specifications, the list price of $295, without equipment, seemed much lower than should be necessary, but the set- ting of the price so low Is a clear indication that you are prepared to business on a very large scale, and have set the price low e the Elbert the universal low-priced car.” Certainly no greater endorsement of our enterprise could be had. The first ground floor price of stock in this company {fs 10 cents per share (par value $1.00). The stock is fully paid and forever non-assessable. Only a limited block of stock is to be sold at this price, and we may be compelled to advance the price any day. In order to secure your interest at this first low price, you must act now, Do not delay, but call at our office today, or fill out the cou- pon in the corner and mail {t with your remittance now. You can pay cash or buy on our easy monthly payment plan of one-fifth down and one-fifth monthly. If you pay cash, you may deduct five per cent. Call or write for further particulars. DO IT TODAY. Elbert Motor Car Company 355-357 ag te Building Seattle, ashington A HANDY REFERENCE INSTALLMENT PAYMENT $5.00 Cash and $5.00 a month for 4 months buys 250 shares. SUBSCRIPTION FOR ORGANIZER'S STOCK $6.00 Cash and $6.00 a month for 4 months ELBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY buys 300 shares. . INCLUDING OPTION AGREEMENT 00 Cash and $10.00 a month for 4 months TIME PAYMENT buys 500 ain $12.00 © d $12.00 a month for 4 months ba Bee Empire Bulding buys 600 shares. Seattle, Wash. $20.00 Cash and $20,00 a month for 4 months buys 1,000 shares, $25.00 Cash and $25.00 a month for 4 months T hereby subscribe for buys 1,250 shares. shares of Elbert Moter Car Com $40.00 Cash and $40.00 a month for 4 months (10c) cents per share, and enclose remittance buys 2,000 shares, WOR ceca lated aasyy in one-fifth payment for $50.00 Cash and $50,00 a month for 4 months same, the balance to be paid tn four equal buys 2,500 shares. monthly Installments of $.......050.008 +, each, $100.00 Cash and $100.00 a month for 4 months with the understanding that Tam’ hereby granted an option upon an equal number of shares of sald company, at 10 cents per share, said option to be without obligation or lability upon my part, and to hold good until November 30, 1914, When subscription is fully paid, and the company organized, mall certificate to buys 5,000 shares, 200,00 Cash and $200.00 a month for 4 months buys 10,000 s * Other amounts In proportion. No Instaliment subscriptions will be consid ered unless payment of at least $5.00 per month is made. Payments may be made one-fifth down, bal- ance in four equal monthly payments. Remit in any way convenient. Personal checks accepted without being cer- tified. Kindly register mail containing currency. Name . Street ...cccee eens cecee eeeeseeaeeneee No subscription considered for less than 100 shares, SSS ae