The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 5

Why Advertising Dentists Fal BYE sTRAIN ané THE CARE OF CHILDREN’s EYRS By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 5. Optical Department, 05 wiset Ava, ashington Bidg. Dental Offices, 713 First Ave. Unton Bleek. ‘The Dentist who betrays his ¢ and uses the confidence of his bene means whereby to sack the coal man wh: ts ir whe sugar and then ts As De Wolf IPS WASY FOR A DENTIST TO BETRA The majority of Dentists are hon- men, the dishonest Den tion to the rule. ner of old, when ©: half of it belonged to him, but to steal f in or le had many, HL of gold. A thief alw to the right kind of « trap if is properly baited and set day in my Portland, Oregon, my manager held a gold nu to me and said: “You for 40 cen Par benny “Whose ts it?” I asked, up- Seeing that it was dental goid. belongs to Burrett,” replied the " (who was « fine fellow) it was one of our operators. I “Where did Burrett get itt’ “Why, he stole it from you,” said the and I bought back my own ‘THE SERIOUS SIDE OF IT. It ts @ common thing for pit te to ask me what karat goid I and then tell me that some Den has said that Advertising Dentis thin gold for crowns, cy F tality, darkened by dogm . who would seek to ry mies’ worth of gold and the 7 unity of adding to a reputa- would be worth thousands of dollars and thousands of friends Nicotine and cigarettes will some- times turn pure gold to a dark col- or, &9 will some chemicals, but this not the fault of the dentist nor the gold used. Advertising 1s legitimate, tf it ts honest end states facts and the truth. The Dental Law of this state should compel the Dental Board to cancel the state certificate of any Dentist who lent advertising or works In a thiev- ing Advertising office. hould also apply to Dental th vertise. tists who make hollow brid, work and give it some heavenly name, and those who rob people for curing pyorrh when tho patient never had pyorrhea, should be barred f professional 11: fe ts the ch the robbery of t cause Dentists to does faise and fraudu- tten work and patients that ail, w her they Bre advertisers or not. Lhave known of @ real Den- ist falling who did honest work at reasonab’ ntiat who figur: t all o the money by starting the low price and then raise the contract will seldom Such Den ai and 244 to nee this patient again. fail. In every case a Dentist tists who is honest can tell what the work knows how the work ts to be done, and this fact should be determined by free examination EYE STRAIN CARE OF CHILDREN’S EYES. Of all the physical defects which militate against the comfort, welfare an@ mental advancement of school en, none is of greater import- ance than ocular deficiency Defects of vision, which may give no evidence of their presence before the beginning of school life, upon the entrance of the child into school often become & serious men. », the well-bein. 4 the ment jancement, since the for accurate near may bring on ey one or other of its various tations of eye strain a vere nervou disturbance. firet strain may cause simple fatigue after short time at read ing, writing or other the eyes at short range rise to bh: lache of almost an acter. ny cases of vertigo, failed sick headache, or “bilious at tacks” are caused by eye strain Whenever children show any signs of nervousness or diginclination to udy, the eye should be ex ponslb ot frouble; and it in needless to out that any obvious abnor such as red, inflamed 0 eyes, or strabiemus, better ae squint or cross-oy ould at once be investigated and remedied. tn my Optical Department special tion is given to children’s eyes Dr. C. T. Knowlton, an Optome he makes sclentific examina- without drugs or ary incon and results At point it known at! by teh tions venience to the patien are positively guarantecd, — TURDAY is my special day for fexamination of children’s even ’ gill guarantee @ saving of from fhe te $6.00 on mny pair of glaenes required. u EDWIN J. BROWN. OPTICAL DEPAK want Mat at Ave. i TAL DEPARTMENT oplen Block, 713 First Ave. rust | wi 9 |eMid was born. ime to tell 1-| creas: Sleight in all. \ GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS BEHIND SPLINTER-PROOF SHED Dear Miss Grey: | have a word] to say in regard to the labor prob-| fem. | am a married woman. | neither work nor approve of mar-| ried women working. | am speak- {ing from my own experience. | was married nine years ago| to a handsome man and he was) [not fond of work of any kind. || only a girl of 16, but am-| bitious to get a start and be pre-/ come. | went to wo took a| position in a first-class hotel at/ $30 per month. | explained to| |my husband that his wages would be clear and that very soon we! could start a bank account. As soon as | started to work, he complained of being ili and said he was going to take a vacation. | He did, and | kept on working, for | otherwise we would have been) doetitute, 1 worked more or fe for three yea: then our first! could not work again untli our baby was two| years old. We were indebted to! the sum of $400 and it was up to/ our creditors that we could not meet the payments, so at last my household furniture was sold. Finally, | realized that there was mo hope whatever for baby and| |me being provi for, only by jy dally labor, so | applied for a | divorce and it wae granted. Experience is a dear teacher, but once learn the lesson and you will never for; | for one be- lieve that a married woman's duty is at home. By remaining at home, caring for everything, that nothing goes to w: is saving more than © could) possibly earn on the salaries paid | nowadays. A woman who works away from home must dress bet wears | jeut more clothes, generally pays |car fare morning and evening, and [besides bakrgy and delicatessen bills, and laundry bills, or do your |laundry at night after work, No woman can be much of a house- | keeper and work away from home jall day. No, woman, your p Ji at home. Make’ your home worth while. |_| remarried; but | stay at home| jand my second home is a happler| Jone than my first. My husi has had trouble finding anything| | to do, but he has managed to work | a few days now and then. At that,| we are happy and manage to get| along nicely. D. E.R. Q.—How can | keep a silver tea. | pot from smelling musty? | use it jonly a few times a year, at family parties. D. K, A.—Wash, dry and air the tea-/ pot, then put two or three lumps of sugar into {t and close the lid. The sugar will absorb the moisture, and |the teapot will keep sweet and| | clean for months. | Q—I am a stranger In your city. | Needless to say, | am lonely and am | desirous of becoming acquainted| Will cost before it in begun, after he| With an Intelligent young woman| Smith, who | 25 or 30 years of age. | am not par- ticular about her beauty, pi ring a woman of local influence, or with the style of 1776. | 1 am 32 years old, six feet in |helght, good appearance, m: | mechanic and inventor, and am able to converse fluently In three tan- guages. | | have traveled In Europe, par-| ticularly in the ~ Latin countries. Have also seen a good part of the United States. Have numerous let- ters from prominent families In Eu- rope and the New England states about my character, habits and mor- als. STRANGER, | A—The strangers within our gates always seem to get espectal lly lonesome about Christmas time. | At least, that seems to be the ri son why Inquiries like the above tn as the holidays approach | Unfortunately, I cannot assume the responsibilities of a chaperon, and therefore am unable to forward any of the score of letters from young women which I am bound to receive in reply to the above The “Stranger's” letter is printed as # delightful human inte ument. He must meet friends in the conventional that is, get acquair way ted with men, ;|and through them with some social | set | | Q—! was engaged to a man who seemed to care a great deal for me, though owing to our financial \clroumstances, we had not Intend {ed to get married for several j month: | A few evenings ago he called at my home and asked me to release | him from the engagement, as his| | people, though having no objection | to me, were afraid we would regret | it later, as we both have children | Miso Grey? What do you think He says he still loves me me | fine proves me guilty *\ gage three | open always will, but would not want to make me unhappy by binding me to the duties of such a large family | love him and am very fond of children, and fully realize that the responsibilities of a large family are many; but, as you know, It le not my place to ins He wante me to remain his friend, and | want to, as | belleve he |e honest and sincere, and what | want helr money purse ts on a Pared for the little ones that might to know Is whether or not, under the clrcumatane: hould give any sort of Christmas present. " #0, would a hand-made coat hanger or embroidered handkerchiefs, ini. tlaled, be approp le? PERPLEXED. A—If the man who intended to marry you will not be convinced by your argument, there ts proba bly some other reason why he does not care to marry you. Maybe he doesn't care to take the respon. sibility of such a large family. At any rate, It would not be conven tonal for you to take the Initiative in such a matter, Certainly, you may give him a Christmas present, and elther of the abcve will be suitable. THE BATTLE IS ON Kind friends and co-workers The day brought forth what I predicted, I received many biess ings yesterday. First, the weather was fine; next, my trial was a suc- cess, and, last, my request to be fined was granted. I wish to thank every one connected with my trial you were all very kind to me. I have been arrested, before com- ing to Seattle, about 15 times and this was the first trial that every person, from assistant clerks to the judge, gave me a square deal, Of course, I do not mean the $100.00 On the oth- er hand, if I understand the law, and, contrary to Dr. Robert Perey testified that “every person who treats the sick or af- °F flicted must have a license,” I pos- itively know that | am Innocent of the crime as charged in the com- plaint. It may be necessary to en- or more lawyers to prove my innocence tn the superior court; nevertheless, It can and will be done. If you—whoever you are are treating the sick or afflicted without a license, should I plead that you, today, surrender yourself to the proper authorities and be Itkewise fined $100.00 and save the cost of suit? No, say you? Well, true enough, there {s a something within you that knows you are not a criminal because you I the sick. Talk about trusts and sp cial privileges, {t won't be long be fore you, good reader, must join some “special brand” of religion or you will be chained, handcuffed and fed on bread and water until you do believe in and submit to class legistation Understand me! I belleve in and do follow the law, I know of no case ike mine that has been test ed in the higher courts. | know that | shail win my case How about you who are-Chris tian, Spiritual and Divine Scien tists? Are you going on healing the sick, ever in fear, from day to day, that one or more whom you have faithfully serve ed for pay or free have you arrested as a result of their yp jation (7) or anger? If you believe in yourself and your faith and works,” come out in the nd fight in Love and Truth for a new law—the battie is on! Rev. Dr. Lucas 301 Marion Bldg. Phone—Main 2206 all mail P, 0, Box 287, Seattic, Washington Addre: STAR—SATURDAY, DEC, 19, 1914, | IRISH VOLUNTEERS GET COLORS BEFORE GOING TO THE FRONT | battalion just before the voluntee | The path of the anti-proni- bitionists seems to be strewn with a bumper crop of bumps. Instead of presenting a solid front to the coming legislature In a demand for a resubmission © people's vote of the “wet” and “dry” question, they are all at loggerheads because they cannot agree upon th ture of the bill that should be | presented. Acting for the brewers, Ferd nand Schmitz a few days ago filed an Initiative petition at Olympia to | allow brewertes to operate and bo- tels to serve booze to guests. The brewerles are also to have the right to sell limited quantities! direct to consumers under the/ Schmitz bill. Of course, this measure ten't at! all satisfactory to saloonkeepers, |for the Schmitz bill is just as} much antisaloon as the prohibt tion bill already adopted. of their own, by which they will permit saloons in a limited number to operate between the hours of 7 & mand 9 p. m. The number of saloons in Seattie would be reduc- 92,860 MEALS ARE SERVED AT HOTEL LIBERTY The committee which has charge | of the Hotel Liberty, the refuge of the unemployed, is elated over the | work accomplished by the hotel dur- |tng the first month of Its operation. In 20 days 62,860 meals were served. Fifteen to sixteen hundred men have been provided shelter er ery night. One hundred and fifty men have |been appointed to take charge of |the hotel, thelr only recompense being @ noon meal, which the com mittee ts unable to furnish all the in matos. The committee, consisting of Geo. N. Skinner and Edwin Bowden, en. deavoring to enter into contracts for clearing land to enable some of the men to get work, reports having met | with difficulty. The pian may have to be dropped. HE TELLS HOW MORGAN LOST | $12,000,000 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Testt- fying here today in connection with the investigation into the ft nancing of the quette railroads, Frederick Stevens, & member of the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co,, told the interstate com- merce commission that his concern lost $12,000,000 by relieving the Erie ratiroad of the stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RR ANTI-PROHIBITION FOLKS " ARETRAVELING BUMPY ROAD |tlents who will tell you Cincinnati, Hamil-| have done good work for them at ton and Dayton and the Pere Mar-| very reasonable prices and that we) PAGE 5. re departed for the front. Photograph showing William Redmond presenting the flag to Lieuts. MacGrath and Hill of the Cork ed from 815 to 130, and a minimum license of $1,600 would be fixed This bill will not be presented the legislature as an initia measuge, but will nevertheless urged for submission to the people! barg Rheims. through the referendum power of| the legisiature. J to tive be THE WAR : TODAY : FRANCE AND BELGIUM—Allies claim greatest gains since battle) of the Alene; Germans again bom- GERMANY—Kaleer’s losses since Of course, the small saloonkeep-| War began placed at 1,200,000 in ers are against this measure, for they realize they will be ones forced out. too, the} If the Schmitz bill is presented {fo the regular manner, through the| from south. ecretary of state to the submit it to the people. In a sent to a vote as it wants, The result will py | legisla ture, the lawmakers will have to ads. | tion, the legislature could also pre many other bills rob ably be at least two measures to go before the people. The legis! tion to be held tn refer the matter to the | election in 1916. So they're getting up © measure) ——— — For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat Two sizes, 260 and $1. at druggists or matic phreye’ Homeo. Medicine ‘illam Street, soment. verti atu |conld fix a date for special el 1915, or could general COLDS Co, w York.—Ad- OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. &, Absolutely Painless Dental Work Is Done by the Regal Dentists Read th statement by Mr. James Swanson: “The Regal Dentists extracted two very difficult teeth for me solutely without pain. pleasure in recommending them to any one needing dentistry of any kind. ES SWANSON, 19th Ave. N. W Now, that is surely what you want—dental work without pain— | and we guarantee to give it to you. | We have thousands of satisfied that haven't hurt them a bit. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Unio; Jewelry, The largest and ESTABLISHED 1883 PT Precious Stones, Watche Sterling Ware Sheffield Plate, Clock Umbrellas, Leather Goods SXjtNU HU NUud tea .uvgevvcv vnc etc STORE _OPEN EVENINGS The most acceptable Christmas Gifts of all finest Selection in the Northwest AT MODERATE PRICES Albert Hansen 1010 Second Avenue MAVNSN000NQAOUNGA0CUAANNNU00N4N00U0UUUN0N0N0000000N00000808000000ULU0ONNAGOOOOUOUEONLOONOTTE: pa we in i killed, wounded and captured, RUSSIA—-Slave successful | Northern Poland, but Austro-Ger. jman forces advancing on Warsaw AUSTRIA—Serlous friction be- | tween Austrians and Hungarians concerning alleged neglect of Hun- gary’s defenses; Russian supply train, en route to Carpathians, dy- | namited; commander of beaten | Austrian invaders of Servia threat- ened with court martial. | ENGLAND—instailation of new British-named sultan of Egypt re- ported peacefully accomplished. GIRL DANCERS TO PERFORM AT TIVOLI BENEFIT Through arrangement with Mrs. Harriet Saunderson, of the Saun- derson school of dancing, the Saun-| derson pupils will provide a large| part of the entertainment at the/ Tivoli theatre charity performance Saturd. night. Numbers prepared by Mrs. Saun- dereon include Folk dancing, Costumes of the Nations, Cectle| Hannan, Marie Turner, , Hattie Delkine, Catherine Saunderson and Dorothy Watt. Catherine Saunder-| son will appear in “The Dance of the Spring Maid” and Bernardine Giddens, age 6, in a monologue. Several other skits will be added. Monday night the Firemen's band will give a two-hour concert Proceeds on both nights are to/| be used to help the city’s destitute. FIVE OUT FOR COUNCIL JOBS Will H. Hanna, county treasur er; Albert E. Parish, county as- sessor; James J. Sullivan, deputy sheriff; W. P. McElwain,’ former legislator and justice of the peace, b- n | take great |424 Joseph R. Manning, undertaker, were the first five to file for coun- ellman for the coming primaries There are three councilmen to be elected on March 2, There are six to be nominated on February 16. Friday was the first filing day. January 16 will de the closing day. Councilmen Cooley, Haas and Goddard, whose terms are up, will file for re-election early next week. ‘The total number of candidates for the three positions will probably be 30 to 40. | ‘There were no filings morning. Saturday CLEARY MURDER CASE TO JURY | NEW YORK, Doc. 19.—The case} of W Cleary, on trial at New York City for the murder of Eu gene Newman, his son-in-law, was| given to the jury at 3 p.m. A quick verdict was expected. In closing the state's argument, District ‘meyer Gagan sald: “I implore yot, gentlemen of the| jury, not to let sentiment influence jyour verdict. I doubt the defend- Jant’s sincerity in his outbursts of feeling yesterday, 1 believe that most of it was feigned for your| benefit.” Cleary shot down Newman when | the latter called at his office to tell him of his marriage to Cleary’s daughter, Anna, The defense claimed that Newman was killed because he had wronged Cleary’s | daughter, '3 YEARS FOR SLAVER | Morril Wray, convicted on a white slave charge, received a He will appeal. ’ today. three-year sentence in federal Ickes | OSTABLISHED 187s ac Dougall - fouthwick KB. OAC NP ay This re wT Store Until 9 o’Clock Tonight The two young men pleaded guil- ty to robbery. Judge Tallman looked upon the swelling lump of sympathy almost choked bim. “You seem to be altogether too |young to send to the penitentiary \for a number of years,” he said | “You don't look like hardened crim. } inal But the courts are not al- lowed to suspend sentences in rob- |bery cases. If I had the power, I would sentence you to eight years and suspend sentence during good | behavior Deputy Prosecutor Kennedy's eyes almost popped out of his head. “Your honor must be mistaken,” he fairly shouted. “Why, these are the men who held up the Ajax drug store and got {nto a shooting affalr. They are known to the police a! over the Coast. These fellows, Ar- thur Williams and Jack Stein, have been mized up in robberies in e' ery etate west of the Rocky moun- tains.” Judge Tallman took another look at the men. “I am amazed,” he declared. can’t believe it. Is it true?” And Arthur Williams and Jack NO TROUBLE AS NEW KHEDIVE GOES ON JOB LONDON, Dec. 19.—Peaceful ac- quiescence by the native popula- tion of Egypt in the appointment of Husein Kemal as sultan was re- ported today in dispatches from Jairo. It was expected that Abbas Hil- mi, who was deposed as khedive be- cause he sided with Turkey when it declared war against the allies, would do all in his power to regain his throne, but as he was already in arms against the British, it was pointed out that his activities would involve no change in the situation. The new sultan, though an uncle of the ex-khedive, has never had much In common with the latter, The belief was expressed that he would prove a thoroughly pro-Brit- ish ruler, CHURCH PLANS ODD CHRISTMAS Rev. Sydney Strong of the Queen Anne Congregational church has planned a White Christms for his congregation to observe Sunday. The celebration is based on an old legend of faraway Cathay, where the people were wont to ob- serve the King’s Birthday with what is called the White Feast. Nearly 1,000 announcements this unique form of entertainment have been mailed, These contain the legend of the King’s Birthday Three gifts are permitted to be given by each person. These are “Self, Service and Substance.” The gifts are to be wrapped in white. The wrappings are significant of gifts without the stain of selfish- ness. Loew’s Empress MELNOTTE INS Bower of Melody — A Dig All-Feature Show 10c AND 20c A Fow Reserved at 250, CHRISTMAS A statue or sults them all. your own price. 709 Fourth Ave. PRESENT fancy calander Get them at YOUR OLD FURS Can be remade into beautiful Neckpieces, Muffs and Fur Ture bans. Model Millinery Co. Sth Floor, Second, at Pike People’s Bank Bldg. | |] Customers bring shoes here |] from every part of the city, be- | cause our work Is different. It's a bit better, REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Seneca, Main 4136, | clean-cut faces before him, and a/ of} JUDGE GROWS SYMPATHETIC SENTENCING TWO BANDITS — Stein couldn't tell a lie. “It is true, your honor,” they re- | plied “Judgment of the court is that |you be confined in the peniten- tlary for a term of five to ten years,” Judge Tallman decided. Health—Longevity Do you know that nine-tenths of aif maladiee arise trom insidious eelf-polesne | ing of the system by Bactili living in the Do you know that YOGHURT ts the joniy means to destroy the intestinal If you are ¢ to your digestive apparatus, a sufferer from liver, kidney, biadder, heart, throat troubles, nervous | Giseases, or any malady due to poor olr- | culation ion, appendicitis, ete,” ion. BLAINE, WASH. St. Paul Stove & vant RT CO, in and connect os PIKE 8ST. ‘Main 876. STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢ Large, Modern Outelde Rooms for One or Two, BOC Gold-Filled s cl Fitted With | Spherical Lenses. $2.50. | Examinat |] Bixyon or | n Free. ‘AL 0. 1116 First Ave. BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas | JACOBS PHOTO sHOrs FOR WOMEN ONDY Dr. Sanderson's Cotton Root Pilla, the best and only ree Unble remedy for FRMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGU- | LARITIES, Cure the most | obstinate cases in § to 10 | days. Price $2 per box, or 3 for $5; matied tn plain wrapper. Moni returned if they fail after fair trial. Open evenings. MAYMOND REMEDY vO., Room 28, 217% Pike St. eS , We gufrantee the supertority of the Lundberg Truss, and give tree trial to prove It. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformit sapiionces and Artificial Limbs. i THIRD AVENUE. 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. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. | weodrodl Somaaiinee $5 $4 $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... 10 Solid Gold or orcelain Crown ...... } $10 Gold or Porcelain | Bridge Work .... | Solid Gold Fillings . | Other Fillings Office hours, Pps to 6. Sundaya, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE - 4