The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 7

DENTISTRY At Cut Prices Until Further Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown, ... $3 50 $10 Gold or nay $3.50 lain Bridge Work Extra Heavy, per tooth ... $2! of Teeth Guaranteed $15 Set of T Guaranteed . see Solid Gold Fillings. Other Fillings ... OFFICE HOUR Daily, 9 to jundays, 10 to 12. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420 Second Avenue, ite Bon Marche. Bring this ad with you. th DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPINION OF A DRUGGIST When you are sick. I have people calling upon me every day whose health has been ruined by drug- gistse—and patent slop. I will diagnose your case and furnish your prescriptions FREE: Ask for the ex-Government Physician at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 109 Washtegten 9. Lech for the ORANGE FRONT We tee the oN Loans tos trial to prove A. LUNDBERG co. supert: and give re AVENUB. of your you. ‘With the aif of first ciass_materia! and a modern equipment we are al to serve you wall, and having con: dence tn our abflity to produce lasting reeuite in all branches of dentistry, we offer you « 18-year guarantee. All work Gone painiessiy by modern electrical devices. * ent INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN, Exzam.nation free Office hours, 9 to oA 6: evenings ky appointment. Sundays Ptolp m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS We are permanently located on cor ner of Pike and Third, with entrance 105% Pike st. over Owl Drug AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c Don’t let another sun set with your WANT untold. Use THE STAR, which reaches over 45,000 homes every day. | | | jority of Teree | DOOR Mtances ‘ang| Score Was 27-0. jand participation in the European either born in Great Britain or are | naturalized citizens have had their | tendent J. D. Ross for permission to EUROPE SENDS PEACE PLEA TO A.F.L. MEETING BY MAX HAYES PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 23,—The mystery of the presence of two Prominent labor men in this coun- try ts cleared up. ~ They are James A. Seddon, one of the leaders of the labor party in parliament, and I. Bellamy, presi. dent of the $50,000 British ratiway employes, It has been hinted they were here to arouse Canada to greater activity war, and that they were also secret ly atming to secure the support of the people of the United States for the alltes, ‘ The truth fe that Seddon and of interna- tional unions that there is no actual feeling of hatred among the organized workers of the United Kingdom toward the or. ganized working people of Ger. many and Austria. Furthermore, after the present terrible struggle has reached a con- clusion and the time and place are fixed for the consideration of peace, the Britsh labosites want a world’s labor congress held at the same time and place, in order that press ure may be brought to bear upon diplomats of the various countries to force action to guarantee perma. nent world's peace. With the election of Samuel Gom- pers, president of the organization, for the 33rd consecutive year, and the selection of San Francisco as the 1915 meeting place, the Ameri- ean Federation of Labor closed convention Saturday. Frank Morrison was re-elected secretary | | who were) names changed by law since war declared. PIGSKIN COACH IS A CHAMPION | TENNIS PLAYER| one in the house possibility of a tennis player meeting | similar success as an instructor {n | football, let that thought be here upon removed. | | The decisive larruping handed the Lincolm high school footballers Saturday afternoon by Broadway, suggests that some of the losing coaches in the city schools might find the tamer game quite denefl- | fal. | Coach Elmer C. Henderson, who made a champion of the Broadway team, has played some football, but | tennis is his major sport. While attending Oberlin college, Ohio,| Henderson won the tennis cham pionship of that state. Lincoln never had a chance Sat-| urday. Before the contest the} north enders were the favorites by a slight margin. Few teams have) shown up as badly. The| Broadway backs made ground at) will around the ends. The final) Feek, Broadway | showed great id again he double-crosed emy, smashing through the ce: ter of the Lincoln line for gains, while the Lincolnites swarmed to the extremities in expectation of end runs. | A gigantic crowd turned out. It was the last high school game of the season. quarterbac! generalship. Tim th FORMER LOCAL PLAYER HELPS U. W. T0 TITLE To Fred Sharp, a Seattle boy, goes much of the credit for the University of Oregon's success against the Aggies Saturday, a game which gives the University of Washington the conference cham- pionship for a seventh consecutive time. The Webfoot elevens played a 33 tle. Washington tied O. A. C. and beat Oregon, 10 to 0. Sharp, who played with the Lin- coln high team here, started a for. ward pass on which 60 yards was gained. He threw the ball 40 yards. The | play enabled Oregon to kick goal from placement. Sharp played quarterback, ~~~_|/gELTIOS LOSE GAME The Seattle Nationals over- whelmed the local Celtic soccer aggregation, 5 to 1, in a poorly played game at Dugdale’s park Sunday afternoon. The field was in bad shape. BILLIARD RESULTS Last week's results in the Cham- pion Billiard Players’ league were as follows: Sutton 8, Demarest 2; Cline 3, Cochran 2; Morningstar 5, Yamada 1; Cutler 6, Schaefer 0. WHITE-WELSH NOW CHICAGO, Nov," 2%.—Charite White, Chicago lightweight, has nc cepted Promoter Coffroth’s terma for a 20-round bout in San Fran- clsco with Freddie Welsh Dec, 15. TACOMA, Nov, 23.—A match be tween Bill Fagin, the Australian heavyweight, and the winner of the Bonds-Palzer match here next / meeting at the Y. W, ©. A, Saturday PLAYROOM FOR CHILDREN OPEN AT BON MARCHE Santa Claus went on the job this week on the fifth floor of the Bon Marche. And tn a big play room, filled with roller coasters, swings, slides, merry-go-rounds, and sand heaps, he will be the presiding genius o% crowds of boys and giris ur Christmas Santa Claus patd bis first annual visit to the Bon 16 years ago, walk ing about the store during the ante. Christmas shopping days distribut ing candy and pop-corn to the chil- dren, Each year he has developed the idea until this year he ts giving away souvenirs to the children who will gather every day to par take of the joys of the free play room. Numerous attendants are present to see that all goes well with the youngsters and to provide motive power for the various amusement contrivances, A Santa Claus let ter box is a feature of the play room, TO HAVE PLENTY OF CANDIDATES The coming school election will not lack for ¢andt: ding to present indicatio: Besides Judge Richard Winsor and E. Shorrock, the incumbents, the list of candt- dates already includea the follow. ing: Mrs. Nellie M. Burnside, Mra. Ella Tripp, L. Blaine. A house-to-house canvass in be half of Mrs. Burnside for schoo! di- Tector was decided upon by the mass afternoon. There were 50 women present, who organized themselves into an active campaign committee. Councl! will be asked by Superin- build new sub-power house at Cedar dam. WHY STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914, PAGE 7. BOY OF 3 GOES HUNTING; FOUND 3 MILES AWAY Patrolman L. L his beat on Rainier av, near Hud upon a bedraggled, mud-bespattered tearstained, lonesome email’ boy, carrying a battered toy gun. "| sobs shook the youngster. “What's the matter?” tnqutred the| |), cop, solicitousty, “I'm lonesome, and broken, and I'm Tl--ured!” sob T to the police station, where he an- to his own back yard. Tt ia three miles from the On stad home to where Patrolman Not ton found him, He had been missing #ix hours, WATCH FOR 'EM! Clad In pajamas and other Grotesque garb, 1,200 mate etu- dents of the University of Wash- Ington will parade in downtown evening, Seattle Wednesday amid the din of cowbel and other noise maker: vertise the big Thi football game between the Var- sity and Puliman. HOLD TURKEY SHOOT The Seattle Trapshooters’ asso- elation held its annual shoot at the Harbor I Sunday morning. Har was high man, copping three bt Fieming, Crocker, McKelvey Baldwin took home two aplece. THE SPORT DEPARTMENTss) 1S THE LADY SITTING IN THE MOUN TAIN OF FEATHERS 7 THE LADY HUSBAND IS A DUCK HUNTER. PICKING TWE TWO DUCKS WHAT YS THE LADY DOING? SHE IS HER HUSBAND SHOT. WILL SHE FINISH PICKING THEM SOON? SHE EXPECTS TO FINISH BEFORE THEY Spoil. THE NEIGHBORS ARE LAUGHING AT THE LADY. YES, BUT THE LADY WILL GET EVEN WHEN SHE BURNS THE FEATHERS IN THE FURNACE. The case of J Clancy for Ne gal liquor selling has been set by Indge Tallman for December 9. Clancy claims he sold “near beer” and not real booze at his Meadows roadhouse. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished In all cases, 7 We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ..... 15 Set of Teeth so oda oe ° $5 10 Solid or orcelain Crown ...... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work .. Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings Office hours, 8:30 to 6, Sundays, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET Thursday 1s likely to be arranged. | CORNER SECOND AVENUE Complete Report of Market Today A great uncertainty, exists in the turkey market. Jobbers are paying |the producer after the birds have | been received and sold. Fancy tur- |keys sold to the trade the past | week at 22 cents and 24 cents. | Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Frat | (Corrected datiy | 136 © 46 @ 30 | @ 100 @ 260 o 0 @ 225 PY @ 126 © 625 | @ 400 @ @ 100 © 126 @ @ @ .40 @ 110 @ 450 © 850 @ 4.00 [Prices Paid Producers for Egos } Poultry, Veal Bees +. 45 Old roosters, Itv to ‘over # Ibs as @ 16 3 ibs. and under .. 10 tease o 14 13 @ 160 a5 ous jarKe ne ° i Pork, good block hogs .. 08 @ (09 Native Washington ereamery, Native W creamery, Eastern bri Norton, walking| / fon #t, late Sunday afternoon, came Great my gun's A torrent of tears and choking copper sent the desolate mite swered the deseription of 3-yoarold Preston Onstad, 418 32nd av,, whose mother, Mra, A. H. Onstgd, had consented to his “going huntinng wif his ‘Ittle gun,” thinking he would confine his search for game Williams | i (hu og lg a) ‘i hal itt ‘MT THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES To know them isto like them! ‘~ They're 4 D lost their If but football wasn’t the cause. They were returning from a football game at Coquitlam in an automo- bile, the car dashing off @ ferry bridge into the Pitt river. Three others in the escaped. . . A morning paper blunder in lift- ing an item from a Tacoma news- paper and neg ing to add a date line has given a few the impre: | ston that Sammy Good will meet “Bud” Anderson in the local Moose hall. ‘However, the fight takes place in Tacoma Thursday night. Palzer toons Joe Bonds at the same show. “Bo fat, 18 beys| Saturday's 36-to-0 trlumph was sustained | the greatest victory Harvard has ever scored against the ancient en-| .,emy, Yale. The game was wit- © ents sie pene Polly nessed by 71,000 | spectators, the . | largest crow at has ever attend- het oad Mises cong ed a football game in America. It Used in a Million Homes Every Day CHASE SIBLEY | TO DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT Local billiardom is quivering with excitement today in anticipa tion of tonight's contest between the two Pacific Coast stars, Chase Sibley of Seattle and Harry Wake- field, San Francisco. for light, whole- some food. With the football season prac- tleally at a close, statist gridiron pastime. have died from injuri on the field, Of this number not Sibley’s | jeg! Northwest threecushion title ts euens ee was played in the new Yale bowl. the stake. Challenges from near and far) This is the first big biliiara|COMtinue to come to the U. of W Now the Whittier, Cal., team would | like a crack at the champs. No/ cognizance can be taken of the of-| fer, due to the faculty ruling pro- hibiting such games. mateh of the winter season in Se- attle. It ts quite likely that Brown & Halen's will put on several more billiard treats during the season. The match begins at § o'clock. One hundred points will be played. No admission ts to be charged. First of all ut one right over the fence and score or yours truly via Prince Albert, tobacco that made three men smoke a pipe today where one smoked before, and put new notions into men who know what a real makin’s cigarette can taste like! Why, to fire up a jimmy pipe packed with P. A. or to pull ona P. A. makin’s cigarette is just about, justabout! Never was such tobacco, because no other to- bacco can be made like RINGE < ve | ALBERT | Fey i| the national joy smoke ee ae us Setieathamapaetd ©. time that you'll strike 18 kt. gold just as soon as you fire up a jimmy pipe or roll up a makin’s cigarette with P. A. Also, get these few remarks: Prince Albert is produced by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch, Prove that at the cost of a dime before you do the next thing! Also, nail this: Just you be game enough to lay a dime against a tidy red tin—and cheer-up your smokappetite! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 aes Fat S ma $ aNd Sooner or later you'll go to this wonder af smoke as little apples grow on trees, Just 2h can’t help it, like! P. A. is so good and cay true, such chummy tobacco, that men Feist The just go happy about it. You get it into g oe : your system without losing any more 3 © seer Y Ee Sc; tidy red tine, 10c; also hand- come pound half-pound humé- dors, ewe, oe 2 A SAN OED! SR OU SAS ¥ este = RAN Cent EN eee em re arte ORUND pamee mcm ye ae