The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 3

THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF YownRD D. Taomas Co. Largest Wholesale Carpet and oial purchase from the largest carpet manufacturer in the country allows us to make such grade carpets. Rug House In the Northwest. A Special Clearance Sale of HOTELS AND APARTMENTS CAN THUS SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT ON THEIR PURCHASE, The following are a few of the 90c Brussels Carpet 69c a Yard Lot 1—We are showing seven patterns, some have stair and border to match; E at $1.20 Velvet 85c a Yard There are four to choose from, fr 2 le | en 1 ne Lot terns browns, shades; pat in n ¢ | m Westlake to Woman an deok, “Lay Down Your Armes. descriptive the “woman's side” of confilet, and Of the stirring events she describes Famous Austrian Nevelist and Foace Ad CHAPTER IX. A few days later, in the after noon, Tilling was announced. He) did not, however, find me alone, for my father and Aunt Mary had/ to call, and besides these) and Lilly, Conrad Althaus and Minister “To-be-sure” were in my drawing room. T almost uttered a cry of aston-| fshment—this visit came upon me with such a surprise and at the same time so delighted and excited | me. But the delight was soon ove when Tilling, after exchanging s4 utations with the company, @ seat opposite to me, my invitation, said in an uncon tone: ge leaving Vienna In a few long?” “Where are you £o- “What is the reason? it is it about ked the oth- ers, afl at once, and with Interest, while [ remained dumb. “Perhaps for ood “To Hun gary.” “Exchanging into another regiment.” “For love of the Maj —S THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Use Care Via Modern. elegantly furnished roman wiih the best accommodations in 4 courtesy for the lente, be to Conveniently he HATS CLEANED AN REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentiemen's Bowler Hat Co. | We Call for and Deliver i Phone Main 2985, 517 Union St., Seattle. Out-of-town people parce post SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Pifth niversity Clean Amusement Homelike Surroundings 10-PIRCE UNION ORCHESTRA Competent Dancing Teachers A ngs as ALBANY PAINLES? 19Q00000. SPECIAL ISCOUNT /¥or 90 days the Albany Dentists will give a special discount of 10 per cent on prices quoted below We do honest dentistry at honest prices, and with our painless meth ods, which are entirely hermless, we guarantee the painless extrac tion, filling and crowning of teeth No students employed, only skill- ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES TO DRAW A CROWD. | Good Red Rubber Plate $5.00 Best Maroon Rubber Plate. .°$8.00 Gold Dust Rubber Plate...$10.00° Whalebone Rubber Plate (best in| the world) seeee - $12.00 Gold Crowns (extra heavy). . $5.00 Bridge Work (extra heavy), per ee 0 49 06 $5.00 te Fillings. -$1.00 UP) Patoignn Fillings oo ..0.. 6.5. OC Our work is guaranteed for 16 ALBANY DENTISTS LE'S BANK BUILDING Ap theta Av. and Pike St. Open | | | Sundays 8:30 to 12:30, Phone Elliott 4083. Evenings til small colorings, special at $1.40 Axminster Carpet ‘LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS’ A Thrilling Story of What War Means ‘The late Baroness Bertha Van Suttner stirred the civ "At the request of the American Peace Society the book has been transiated into English. orks om the horrors |much more refreshing effect than | some STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 21 PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION VOTES AGAINST 1914, PAGE 3 PUTTING PROHIBITION IN STATE PLATFORM; By a vote of rogressive to 163 convention the state Saturday the told purpose anding thia adjournment misund onven SPEECH BY OLE HANSON STIRS DELEGATES of initiation of — constitutional law for all afternoon voted down a resolution] tlon that an attempt at gag-rule had} 1 by B. L, Hubbell of Cow-| been made, but when Hanson rose} wage law unty committing the — bull/ to a point of personal privilege and) f ae to prevent ap \ we party to state and national| explained the matter, all misunder-| Pontes ‘ prohtbition | standing vanished | on re eee & great reduction {n these high ©, R. Cottrell of Kent, a prohibt The mvention, attended — by poouttanel tonist, was the first speaker| about 600 delegates, organized with against the resolution Govynor Teats of Ta 4 ternporary He declared its adoption would| chairman; Nelson W, Durham, Spo many special values we offer $1.20 Brussels Carpet 96c a Yard We are showing figures in the soft Ortental 12 patterns to cho ‘om in this extra 10-wire quality we ot 8 in the $1.12 a Yard ot 4+—There are eight patterns to noose from in the Oriental and oral designs, with atch; special at.. me borders to $1.12 We sel! at retal! in Seattic only, and deliver anywhere in the city. TVET ANE. ano (RQINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre; Two Blocks North of Market. d the Home. ed world with her | It ts one of the most graphic and odera warfare oress actually the a By Baroncss Bertha Von Suttner veeate, and in 1905 Winner of the Nobet Peace Prine, yars,” explained Tilling, in answer to his different questioners. Meanwhile I had collected my self. It was & sudden resolution.” 1 sald, as calmly as I could What harm has our Vienna done to you that you quit tt in such a violent! hurry?" It's too Hvely and too gay for} me. I am in a mood which makes | one long to mope in solitude | “Oh, well!” said Conrs the gloomier one’s mood, the more one ought to seek amusement. An evening in the Karis theatre has a/ passing all day musing alone.” eee “One moment, Baron Tilling,” | sald as he prepared to leave. “I must show you that photograph I/ spoke to you about a little while ago,” He looked at me {n amazement for no talk about @ photograph | had ever passed between us. How r, he followed me to the other corner of the drawing room, where albums were lying on a table, and where we were out of hearing of the others. I opened an album, and Tilling stooped over it. Meanwhile | spoke to him in a low volce and all in a tremble. “I cannot let you go In this way I will, I must speak to you.” “As you will, countess; I am listening.” No, not now; you must come again—tomorrow, at this hour. He seemed to hesitate 1 command it. By the memory of your mother, for whom I wept with rou! ‘Oh, Martha! | My name, so pronounced, thrilled | through me like a flash of joy | “Tomorrow, then,” I repeated, | and looked into his eyes, “at the! same hour.” We had settled it. 1 returned | back to the others, and Tilling, after he had put my hand to his} lips again and saluted the others | with a bow, went out of the door. A singular person, remarked | my father, shaking his head “What he has been sayjng just | now would find little favor in the| higher circles. When the appointed hour struck next day I gave orders, as on the occasion of his first visit, to admit no one else except Tilling coming I looked forward to the visit with a mixture of feelings—| passionate. anxiety, sweet impa tlence, and some degree of embar-| rassment I did not quite know! the precise things I should say to him; on that ibject I would not reflect at all. If Tilling asked me some questions as, “Now, then, countess, what have you com municate to me—what do you wish with me?” I could not surely an sewer him with the truth I have to communicate t that I love you my wish is that you sbould stay} here.” But he would not surely cross-examine me in #0 bald a way and we should readily understand each other without such categoric questions and answers, The main point was to see him once more and not to part, if parting must come, without having spoken one neartfelt word and exchanged one | fervent farewell. But even in thinking the word “farewell” my eyes filled with tears. “At this moment the appointed visitor came. to “| obey your command, count-| ens, and—but what's the matter] with you?” sald he, interrupting himself. You have been ie weep-| ing? You are weeping still | 1? No, it was the smoke, the} in the next room. Sit chimney down, Tiling. come.” “And 1 happy that me to come, do you recollect, in the name of my mother. On that) I determined to tell you all that | in my heart. I ia | “Well, why do you stop? “To speak is even harder to me ought.” dence in me on that night of pain when you were watching by the death bed. How comes it that you have now lost all confidence 1 am glad you have) you ordered ” 0 those solemn hours I bad | wonderfully jern comedy, | but ieither do the progressives or the prohibitionists any good, as it! would 1 & partisan issue out of the aan question which ves will decide November ong the same Hne of argument were most of the speeches againat the prohibition plank The chief speakers the resolution were Williams of North Biggar of Bellingham A. Martin of Hel in Mra Yakima, favor of Walle J Ww and Walter Hingham Uniimited debate was had on the floor of the convention on thin point, though the platform commit tee had made no recommendation on it When Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for senator, informed the platform committee that the con vention itself would debate the pro hibition question, the committee voted to save time by adjourning to the convention hall in the arm ory Mrs, Willi THE TWO-PART FEATURE AT the Colontal until Taesday Mary Fuller legend entitled night ts in a splendid historte | The Viking Queen produced, filled .with big scenes and correct in costumes. properties, In Went Crazy rything ts operated mechanical: | This is fine until a tramp! breaks in and crosses the wires. | Broncho Billy Butts In" is on the program TOM MOORE, WHO STARS with Alice Joyce of the Kalem fea tures, once wanted to be a chemist. | He studied in a New York univers ity for this purpose, before suc-| cumbing to the lure of the stage The Green Rose,” in which the mysteries of chemistry are used as | the foundation of the plot, was his| suggestion “MATES,” A TWO-PART STORY, he continuat of T T o° Hearts jal now running the Alhambra. The Anima Weekly, with world’s picture news and a comedy, complete the picture programm. is we HENRIETTA CROSMAN, WHO last appeared in. Seattle jn “The| Tongues of Moen” {n person, is at} the Alaskan the rest of the week | in “The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch,” & photo drama ee “SPARKS OF FATE,” THE TWO- part Essanay picture, in which thrilling incidents, such as a wre of @ vessel, a rescue by hydro-aero plane and a flight through the alr, } and in which Francis X, Bushman is the hero, will be shown at the Class | A theatre until Tuesday night, to gether with “The Reveler,” a West and “The Mysterious Lodger,” # Vitagraph drama, with Maurice Costello as the star The comedy is full of action of the Wild Ww type. “Weary” goes for a bunch of cattle, and while he ta away a daredevil cousin of his, on a big spree, starts to shoot up things. He is mistaken for Weary and the latter gets all the blame un til things are straightened out 88 EDNA GOODRICH, ENGAGED gone out of myself; since then my sual shyness has again seized me. | I perceive that on that occasion | had overstepped my right, and I have avoided your neighborhood that I might not overstep it again Yes, indeed, you seem to avoid me—why ? Why? Because—because 1 adore you!” I answered nothing, and to hide my emotion I turned my head away. Tilling was also struck dumb. At last I collected myself and broke silence And why you wish to leave | | Vienna?” 1 asked. | kor the same reason Could you not recall the deter. mination? Yes, I certainly could; the ex change is not yet settled.” | “Then remain | He seized my hand. | “Martha!’ | It was the second time he had called me by name. These two syllables had an {ntoxicating sound for me. I was compelled to an swer what would sound as sweet to him—another two syllables, in which Ia all that was bursting in my heart—so, lifting my eyes to his, I said softly Friedrich.” At this instant the door opened and my father came in Ah! you are there. Tho foot man said you were not at home. I replied I would walt for you Good day, Tilling! | am much sur prised to find you here after your adieu of yesterday “My departure is put off again, your excellence, and I came} ‘To pay my daughter an arrival call-—all right. And now to tell you what brought me here, Martha. There is a family event ” Tilling got up. | Then | am perhaps in the way “Oh, my communication is not 80 very pressing I wished papa and his family event at the Antipodes. No inter-| ruption could have come more in opportunely. Tliling could nothing now but go. But what had passed between us did not mean parting thoughts, our hearts united When he asked do | after woing Our remained shall I see you in a low voice kissed my hand on leaving “Tomorrow, at 9 o'clock, in the Prater, on horseback,” | answered) rapidly in the same tone, (Continued tomorrow.) again?" | as he | will waste no time on kane, permanent chairman, and William Askren, Tacoma, secretary Thomas F, Murphine of Seattle was chairman of the platform com mittee, The platform declares it pointing with pride and viewing with alarm.” L. Roy Slater of Spokane w ed by the state ntral cam mittee as state chairman, and R A.B, Young of Tacoma was chosen pecretary, The following is a sum mary of the state platform Pledge support of national 104 whet prin of candidat te vote for registering every by Lasky to appear in pletures, in marooned at Ostend, Belgiuns, and has joined the Red Cross. ‘ee THEO ROBERTS AND OSCAR Apfel ha to joined @ citreus in r local color and atr detail for the production of secure ere The Ringmaster,” a future Lasky picture eee Colonial Until Tuesday Night The Viking Queen,” two-part Edison drama; “The Beloved Ad venturer an Arthur Johnson frama; “Hroncho Billy Butts In Exsanay Western; "The House That Went Crazy,” Selig comedy Grand Until Tuesday Night In the Nick of Time,” two-part Reliance drama Mutual Wee world’s news, omedy and a Class A Until Tuesday Night Sparks of F two-part Es: dra The R r d Mysterious Lodger, ay The raph drama [PHOTO PLAYS] Favor budget system of handling state expenses. ’ stitutions. Favor law reducing Interest quent taxes ore than n delin not n abolishing private HANSON SPEECH RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM Ole Hanson's speech at the state progressive convention was punctu ated by ringing ap advocated social insurance against sickness and old age. Here are a | few of the salient sentences in the speech “We demand that the brakes ap plied to the wheels of progress by the reactionaries be thrown off, whether these brakes are exerted in the legisiative halis of state or nation, or on the supreme court bench. We do not any more believe in the divine right of judges than we do in the divine right of kings.” “My life has taught me ma things not learned in books. it has | taught me that one can do no wrong in battling for the well-being of mankind,” “A democracy without justice may well be likened to a sea with. out water—a world without light— a home without love.” “Any government which permits the slavery of children, the exploita- tation of women, the impoverish ment through special privilege of its industrious citizens cannot claim to be truly free.” “Uncle Sam spends 63 cents of every dollar collected by him for war purposes in times of peace. | Justice will stop the war waste and Hanson + a | use the immense sums now lost Cirauit Und! Tieiany | forever for the encouragement of Sweetheart Days,” Mary Pick-| Productive enterprises.” ford drama; “Boy,” two-part Eclair| “For the cost of one warship we {rama. Lost ih a Closet.” Ster.| Could Irrigate the immense Horse ling comedy The Dani Line,” | heaven country and furnish self sus peg taining homes for 50,000 peuple. For o* od | the cost of three warships we could ialieeeasnidalian water the wonderful Quincy valley “The Virginian” ‘with Dustin | an transplant many people as Fibcad now live in Seattle onto its fertile ree a plains.” ‘We demand that no public prop- Melbourne Until Tuesday Night i hens Roan wie Tite rs awl | erty shall be taken for private ur o ee “ without due compensation therefor. We demand that the public domai Alhambra Until Wednesday Night pi | ope thy ea ay sm “yet | Still remaining, shall be disposed of J s . ‘| to the users, and not to the specu mated Weekly” and a comedy | lators. | “We demand that an agricultural lain oricultura ee Alaskan All bebe Hate,” | Credit, system shall be devised ete wee re. Hateh.” | whereby the idie man may be placed h Henrietta Crosman on the idle land and the mortgage shark forced to forego his blood: Odeon Monday sucking busine | Tragedy of the North,” two-part | drama; “Finnegan's Bomb.” Key stone comedy; “The Lost Sermon two-reel American drama RESIDENCE THEATRES ° At the Home Until Wednesday A Gentleman of Kentucky two. pert 4 SA Daughter of the Plains,” drama; “Universal tke, Jr Nearly Gets Married,” comedy At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday The Price of Sacrilege,” three part drama; “The Seat of Trouble comedy SEE SORE SPOTS AT G. O. P. RALLY The republican rally at the Press| 0 CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright 4, by the Newspaper Fin terprise Assocation.) MOLLIE'S NEW BOSS I had a little this morning writer note from Mollie written a ty The child writes beautiful on ey Y punctuation mark the margins and were perfect, and was ip graph whole par th ter was in perfect form I would not have known how to Hl these things even if | were club Saturday night was featured by |@ble to manipulate a typewriter Of course, the sore spots still carried by Judge| I don't know how long Gay, defeated candidate for prose-| Mollie took to write this letter, but cuting attorne: don't think she would take any While Crawford FE. White, also a| Special pains to write to me defeated candidate, asked Judge If the contents of the note were Gay to state plainly whether he "°t 80 private I would like to would support Fred C. Brown, the| Show it to Dick, He has always progressive republican nominee,| ther laughed at Moilie’s preten Judge Gay made a lengthy speech|Uons to business and said her in BEST IN THE WORLD perfectic 705 Wiest Dr. Edwin J. Brown Main 3640 | \ wanting to work was only can keep a still tongue in her Can you fill the bill?’ “IT think I can, sir,’ 1 said “"All right, you are hired at $15 Aa week.’ | “I believe I am going to lke to work for that man, but I'm golug dead. JUST ARRIVED Fleisher’s Knitting and Crocheting Yarns All colors. Balance of the “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONET”, Women’s Wool Dresses $9.9 This new 11 model is made of men’s-wear serge, with the long tun skirt and wide girdle of Roman triped silk. Sleeves and ur edged with braid to match, Button 1 front Worth $15.00. Ask to gee this Dre Puesday No, 703. Women’s Suits $25.00 Ask to be shown this new Fall model, No. 1514, fashioned of French bre cloth. Colors, green, brown, bl 32 inch coat, very nobby, lined with guar anteed messaline ; broadcloth ps and buttons; collar inlaid with velvet, wide cape collar, trimmed with fur The skirt long tunic, edged with fur Worth $35.00 cially priced at “i= '$25.00 Look at This Beautiful Dress Number 7015—Made of fine mothmie cloth. Long tunic skirt with cutaway front; plaid corded silk girdle; Robesplerre collar; col lar and cuffs trimmed with cream Oriental of the $25.00 ones for Women’s Dress Skirts $3.98 This new Fall model has the double tunic; made of English serge with clusters of but- ons, Colors, navy and black $3 98 . Exceptional value for Tuesday Specials for Star Readers EXTRA! 29c collar trimmed with fancy brald. Worth 49c St collar trimmed with braid: Woolnap Blankets— $2.98 $1.1 11-4 size. Come in uney plaids and checks, assorted | a new colors, Worth $4.00. A Bath Robe Bian. | ‘° match $2.98 ket with cord and $1.3 tassel to match. You can have it made up after your own idea. patterns oline in Large assortment of and colors. Navajo Indi $348.2 rece and tassels to match. 90 inches. Worth $5.00. Comforts — Extra Size quality wear, $1.98 versace 37 | 1] dee Pillow Caste — Size in medium light and dark pat SiuA6, | Made of sing terns, covered with fancy col-{ Wality muslin, linen finished ored cloth; plain backs to] Always 1c match, Good value for $2 69 Nottingham Lace Cur- 19 sr" Blankets — C tains— urds long, in $1. Size 64x80. Come ] white only, Assorted patterns, in white with fancy pink and | Worth $1.00 blue borders. Worth $1.50. Lace Curtains, white $2 7 Blankets—Wool fin $1.1 and Arabian — 2% . ished Size 114 yards long by 5° inches wide. Come in white, tan and gray | Mado of a fine madras net. As- with fancy pink and blue stripe borders, Always $3.50. ath robes and kimonos. Worth »: Toweling — Linen fin- Be 8ic Curtain Rods with silver ball ends, extension style. 18 inches least Sizes 24 to 42 Worth 10c. Turkish Towele—size | 9 @ 84c 17x34. Plain. white; 1 Cc even weave; hemmed ends, Al- | heavy Elsewhere | | S) Just in the season them we offer you this a est is good value for $15.00. So ple don't ask us to send any out on approval. Colors, Havana brown, mahogany, Co- penhagen blue, reseda green, tan, and shepherd's checks in black and white and brown and white. Tuesday and pick your size and color out and get the best Women’s offered in attle for about one-half price with raglan shoulder and convertible collar, with win- rhields inside the Colors are rich olive brown and gray Tuesday 9 Persian iways Tbe. ished huck fancy work or hand towels. wide. For m whil suitable for Comforts — Double bed size, filled with carded cotton, fancy col- ored covering, with plain backs Everywhere $1.50. Comforts — size 72x 78, filled with new carded cotton, covered with silk- designs, fancy Persian borders, yarn tied. Worth $2.00. 59c to muslin with iched Sheets — Size Made of a good plenty sorted patterns. Elsewhere $2.00. 5c Yard—Toweling of twilled Worth 12%c. Each — Turkish Tow- 2x24. Good hemmed ends. they with of Full cuffs ses and women, re They last cut 2 to have the pric Second Ave. AT JAMES ST. Exceptional Offering Tuesda Women’s Suits That Were on Sale Monday ! Price Tuesday $25, $15 and $30 Values, Your Pick Tuesday $7.98 Ri. LE, The balance of the big lot of Suits picked up our New York resident buyer at the end f the manufacturer's season at less than one-half price. This season’s mode in a good range of sizes This is an ‘ m't expect they will tarry long with us, as some of them worth times the price, and the cheap- $20 WOMEN’S | RAINCOATS.. when you Httle lot 29c 98c fancy and plain white low neck suits Tuesday weight $1.00, but for Tuesday 69, have We quality 25c long siee KIDDIES waistline 6 years. Misses’ $4 Rain Capes to close $1.98 exceptio offer that more than three Be in early Suit value ever $10.98 can make good use of of fine Raincoats at are made of satin Burber, $10.98 Miasen’ Night Warm Fiaunel Rebes—Yoke and 40c, Sizes 0 14 years. ns for Women, of nice flannel. Yoke and Full All sizes. Worth 69. Sleepers for the Kiddies of soft flannel. Sizes from Always 89c. Gowns for Wowen—Nice soft tennis flannel in high and nicely trimmed; cut and roomy. Everywhere Tuesday 98e. for Children, years. Drop cream color. Take two M+ _ for 25e each, s Sutts for Women— ] fine grade; Winter fleeced. Well worth the standard §0¢ Heavy Vests —Pure white, ves, high neck, All sizes, must — be tected from cold “winds Sweaters and ings all colors and Also Combinations, eges pro- the atmosphere Chilly aug- =" warm Underwear. irts and Drawers, all Tuesday 25c Union Suits — soft as down; Ages up to 16 Tuesday 63c. fine grade. I'm going to get at mother, who does not.” a week The words were hardly out of my When I showed this letter to| mouth when I knew that I had Dick he seemed very proud of} made matters worse and my look Mollie's proficien in letter writ-/of horror made Dick laugh as he ing, but he frowned over her com-| said ments on the man You must say what you think, *1 don't see why Mollie wanted) Margie, no matter where it hits.” to leave home and put herself in (To be continued tomorrow.) a position to be ordered around an office,” he remarked fretfully, “She could have stayed at home and helped mother and had everything Complete Report her own way | My dear Dick, is it possible that} ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS let and Pike, Opp. Public M Laboring People’s ventists Butter ington k hington of Market Today 01% Or oy {that encire the question for a fad. I) you really think anyone can have miles around, but never hit the! ae wag Re et anyway. |her own way and live In peace with bull's-eye directly, Ralph Horr, an 6 Bot A new Job, Margie,” she| your mother? % ite Got I 7 ¢ Pirie Pald Producer other defeated candidate, ‘like Sudoe this HL. on my merit as a)” “phat's right, Margte, give moth reNerey Te ae White, decla he was down the ia Gry et fa the worst o1a|°".® 18: You never miss a chance,""* JW. Godwin & Co line for Brown |curmudgeon you ever saw. W "a “I am sorry, Dick. I should not te Me M hd mingoggitt fra ele “3 re-|T went into the office he never|have sald that, but I can readily publican county chairman looked at me, but said: ‘Young see sre Mollie would rather be} | keube, vie chairtuan; Charles 8. women, oka’ you take dich ' Allen, secretary, and George Rus-| quickly and transcribe {t correctly,| C™¢ered around by a man who sell, treasurer, W. G. Potts was! making » good business letter” || knows his business than by her | selected state committeeman for 1 Cas sinke &. gn0d. bhsiness lated Orne en ee epi 1 King county ter if a good one Is dictated to me. M re) D ERN Corn 10 dor He raised his eyebrows and seek Mba Y LONDON.—Boy scouts —have| frowned at this—evidently [ t Soy ered “© In three-hour shifts they are guard “Sit down at that typewriter, | « tomatoes 60 @ ing St. Paul’s chureh, Brixton. he sa ind let's see what you if ne readable —lean do I tell you he can do ‘some’ dic e both on the machine and steno. Cantaloy p ° graphically, I was frightened to} | Cooking apples @ death, but I managed to make a Oregon Gravenateins 4 good looking letter Sai) a ROE . 3 pair of gine “You will have to take charge} F you . of my personal accounts and bank 100 @ MY ogyme 4 book,’ he said, after scrutinizing rere for Butter, what I had written, ‘Also I must EXAMINATION Poultey, Veal and ra Hvai. t dont want a penton ta ask 22K Gold Crowns. ..85.00 ihe a | needless questions, I want some. § Bridgework BSR ie Stow ana under {one to relieve me of detail, After # Full Set of Teeth. ... 85.008) poeks old 10 @ you have been here a while I should ff porcelain Crown. ... BB.5OF | svuade word vite aoe 200 @ ; ‘ expect you to go through my mall are oent Alec ae i duplicate land answer a number of letters g Gold Fillings ..... . " @ pgm a « that I may never nee. Silver Fillings : u @ special,’ double | I shall depend a good deal upon We do exactly as adverused hedar | jaton invi#- Double Vision | you and I want a young woman ffLady Attendant. Lerms to suit FP. le lenses for $10 | with common sense and one who All work guaranteed 15 vears ais personally guarantee My treatment for all Despondency paired [never fails Hours |to 12 ‘or Verstavie and Let Dr. Macy Cure You | All Chronte and Many So-called Pain’ All Disorders 8 er m the only doctor Nervous mach and Intestinal Disor- Liver, Bladder and All Women—trregulart- tl Periods, 4 od Potnc 1 are men whose own ploture Behind every is his and promise Vitality and Nervous Debility 10 Sunday fon free ’ for refere Seattle, Wash, opposite Arcade Ave, tee the supertority of Truss, and give free “A. LUNDBERG CO, Truss Deformity Appliances and Artifiot Limbs. 1107 TH A