The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1914, Page 5

joes of the great expo—at e * gregh sculpture, “At the Trail,” placed in of flowers; in the back- Imposing Fine Arts is wonderfully re- the which in the watere of the lagoon Represented at Panama IRE YOU LIVING A SQUARED ‘LIFE? THEN GET IT FIXED! &@ Squared-Up Life Means i he “that has an open door to all 1 Steak, Ib..1 Ribs, Ib....1 oc ag 25¢ : ing, 3 Ibs....10¢ ABLES— (Stalls and 17) 100 Ibs. Best Potatoes Te 2¢ ATTA Pure Ground Coffee, | tb. 15¢ can Full Cream , Ib.....-. 18¢ ‘OR. L. RA. CLARK, D. D. 8. Dental Offices, “City. nm: J have pleasure in that the Regal Dentists this day extracted my teeth pain and my treatment fn every way been satisfactory “HELEN CROAKER, “Excelsior Apartments, “Seattle.” it is certainly what you want you have dental work done— ft done painlessly, and we + you the voluntary testimony dreds of reliable people in and vicinity that we can do do painless work "Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGA. 1405 Third Avenue 1M. W. Corner Third and Union <, = Life is spirit. How beautiful ts & life that is open to goodn and the truth’ A life that is alert to catch the first sign of dawn; that; |= up when others are abed! How beautiful are feet that are swift to carry giad tidings! covet a life that responds to God; that knows the joy of seeing and hearing, that Is the open heart, the good ground. This is, In fact, the mark of a rich soul, of one that in right—the soul that when God salle to opportunity—to a feast of good things, to sup at a king's table—does not straightway begin o make excuse. “The multitudes are dul! of hear. ing. They are not open to thd truth. They turn the key; they bolt thetr doors; they draw the window shades; and instead of a iife glorious with sunshine and rich with heavenly visitants, there is darkness and stumbling and ig- norance. “It l_were to wish a friend a New Year's gift, it would be to possess a heart quick to receive goodness, as good ground for the scattered seeds of truth “A squared-up life is one that seeks and finds goodness tn others It is a rare gift. The sure way for finding God is to look for goodness everywhere. “Our life is made richer every time we find the good. There is a joy In discovery as well as a reac- tion for our own soul's betterment. The man who is constantly finding good Is sure to become like that to which he attends; is sure to find |God. And there is no other way of finding God. “How much richer we become as soon as we begin to find goodness in others. When we begin to look for goodness, we are about to hear the angels sing.” WASHINGTON, Dee. 28.-—Admin istration officials were not worrying break in the Philippines. dispatches said the uprising w: responsibly led. 4 did not at | time threaten to become serious Officia ir Lv. SEATTLE 10:30 A, M. Ar. SPOKANE 9:30 P. M. Affording daylight ride || through the Cascade Moun- |] tains, particularly beautiful |] at this season of the year. | Smooth Roadbed, | Courteous Employes, Up-to-date Equipment, | “On Time” arrivals. | In short, all the essentials of superlative service. | TICKET OFFICE |] Columbia St. and Second Ave. Main 117; Elliott 5609 King St. Passenger Station (Union Depot) Phone Main 2740 Phones: | | ARE YOU SAVING UP Expo STAR—MONDAY, DEC, 28, 1914. PAGE 5. Al Nations, 275,000 Manufacturers, | sition SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Deo. 28.—Upon nothing during the coming year does the promise of an era of great prosperity and material development for the country depend more than upon the Pai ‘acific Inter. national exposition, opening here on February 20, 1918, and closing December 4, Partioularly le thie true be- cause of the bid the Orient and South America will here make for American products—ooun tries largely closed off from European trade routes because of the war, This makes the 1915 exposition the most consequential of all the big Amortoan fairs thus far Tt ls #0 regarded by the manufacturing concerns which will display at the exposition products methods and resources before an international audience Physically-in the size and mag niffcence of its buildings and t completeness of its exhibite—t Pacific exposition meas ‘© Ite national importance Over $50,000,000 will have been expended tn this official govern: ment celebration of completion of the Panama c | when the gates are opened In extent, the 1915 fair compares with the Chicago and St. Louis ex positions. In the grouping of exhibits and thelr Intelligent classification, and most decidedly in the provis! for the comfort of visitors, the Py ama-Pacific fair outranks any pi vious American exposition, The eleven large display palaces YOUR NICKELS AND DIMES FOR A TRIP TO BIG WORLD'S FAIR? America during the year which as we folks in this country are the Pacific for another y Are you planning you: for that United States “seeing” The greatest incentive to t Hundreds of thousands of Americans are going to discover will be born in a few days. That's going to be one of the few fine effects of the war, eo far concerned. “Seeing America” will be the slogan from the Atlantic to r, anyway. ation—are saving your dimes trip, his patriotic movement to get acquainted with our own country will come from California, where two wonderful expositions will open early in the year, Today The Star prints the fi two Coast faire. These articles who were commissioned for the ed to pass up the p agents | In this connection The The United States is full of ret of @ series of articles on the are by trusted corresponde purpose, and who were insteuct- nd tell only the truth. Star will, during the coming months, print numerous articles for the benefit of those who propose to “see America” next year. places of the greatest interest, and this paper expects to tel! ite readers something about them. MANGETS “SOUSED” ON SMOKE Did James Tiernan get drunk on/| lsmoke? It can be done | | Tiernan, a bachelor, does his own) cooking. Yesterday be put a duck! | jeo bay, just are fo arranged that the visitor and with) least number of steps. | Thi compactness has been! ehieved without sacrificing the! rtistic charm America’s foremost architectural, mural and landscape | masters havo t Into the! scheme. The entire ground area is 635 acres, 65 being devoted to amuse. ment concessions on “The Zone,” OF $10,000,000 Joy street, and 65 to the aviation field and military rili ground There are 41 of the big nations of the world which will be official. ly represented. The pavilions of the states will number 43 With a frontage on San Francis.) within the famous | Golden Gate, and a background of | wooded hills, city skyline and milf ac | Jougall Second Ave THREE ESTABLISHED 1870 R. B, Gage, Receiver ond Pike St. GREAT = forthwick : Store oper 9 a.m. to 6p. m. SPECIAL SALES ~ FINAL REDUCTIONS IN SUITS “TREMENDOUS SPECIAL COAT SALE _ FINAL PRICES ON MILLINERY The Reduction Sale of Suits i offered this season. presents an exceptional array of the greatest bargains we have every suit in our It includes entire stock. ‘Nothing is excepted. You will find ail of the latest and best of the ‘winter styles and at extremely 4 These iow prices. $18.50 Suits |$45.00 Suits Reduced {Suits Reduced to $33.85; $75.00 Suits Re- |duced to $33.85; $110.00 Suits Reduced to $53.85; $165.00 Suits Reduced to THE COAT SALE Offers a great special purchase of new coats w hich were placed on sale for the first time today. In the assortment you will find a great variety of styles, mate- rialsand trimmings. Thereisn’t a coat in the lot that would not sell regularly for a great deal more than the two special sale prices, $10.00 and $15.00. Dear Mise Grey: titute Belgians, consisting of a strip of with a house of from two to fi ‘coms, a horse, a cow, a couple of pigs, dozen chickens --Becond Floor. that get no one anywhere? MISS L. WALTERS. A.—Your argument is founded on a good, solid reasoning basis. 1/ am a firm belfever in America for Americans and in using the wealth in the oven for hix Sunday dinner. @T¥ reservations, no other expost |Then he lay down on his bed to| tion has had a more imposing set |read. Once he got up, turned the “ns. By street car, the fair grounds returned to his book.) igs at rooting rp 4 jare but 15 minutes’ distant from The duck grease caught fire, fill | te heart of San Francisco, with a and all the necessary implements to run a farm, and to each colony of 50 @ church and schoolhouse, why, then, can It not do as much for destitute Americans? No doubt a great many of our of our country for the promotion of welfare among our own people. The large corporations in this country should be compelled to hire white help and pay them a Iiv-| ing wage. WORRY OFFICIALS today about last week's native out | ing the room with a smoky smudge. The smoke poured out of the win-| dow. Neighbors noticed the smoke | and turned tn the fire alarm. The |firemen came and found Tiernan asleep. + They woke him up. He grinned, |hiccoughed and laughed foolishly. His tongue was thick | He wanted to fight. Bverybody) said Tiernan was drunk. A cop| was called. Tiernan wanted to/ fight the cop. | “Soused to the guards,” said the) jeop, and pinched Tiernan, | Monday morning in police court} |Tiernan was charged with being) | drunk. ‘: But it developed that no liquor was found in the room. There was |no odor of liquor on Tiernan's breath. His neighbors knew him as a sober man. “1 climbed on the honor, five years ago, and haven't) fallen off yet,” said Tiernan. “I |can't explain it, but when the fire |men woke me up I felt drunk.” Tiernan was discharged. wagon, your WASHINGTON, Dec, 28.—Admin istration officials were concerned today over the disappearance of Edward Iturbide, who was governor of Mexico City under the Huerta regime. No trace of him has been found sinee he left Mexico City, ostensibly for El Paso, in response to the United States’ demand for his re | lease. | Iturbide was arrested in Mexicc City some time ago on charges of treason, preferred by Gen. Zapata. TO EVICT MINERS FROM THEIR HOMES CLEVELAND, ©. Dec. 2&—The | Pursd-Love-Mayer Coal Co. of Cleve land, which operates mines at May nard, Stewartsville and Neff, tn |Glen county, eastern Ohio, notified striking coal miners today that they must vacate company-owned houses before January 16 or be | evicted The strikers are members of the United Mine Workers of America. | MAIL ON INCREASE Postoffice receipts for the year | will exceed $1,268,473.09, an Increase i of approximately $50,000 over 1913, | passenger service of municipal, as well as privately-owned traction nes. Lighting and color effects will be enhanced and made more unique by Indirect and reflected tliumina- tion secured through screened searchlights, white and tinted These are some of the distinctive physical features through which the Panama-Pacific exposition builders bave struck a “different” note, Having Money to Make Money With It is often re- marked that with money you can make money, and yet only one American in ten owns a8 savings pass book. If cash in hand will enable you to earn more profits, is there any argument against having a sav- ings account at the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank? When you make your first deposit your opportunity looms up as a pos- sibility; it approaches nearer with every deposit you make. Open an account; build a fund for profit making. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ShCOND ANU CHERRY American vage and hoboes would make as good farmers as the Bel- gians, if they were given such a chance. It seems strange that our government can and will do so much for people of other countrie and can not own peopl pastor of the Firat Uni terian Church of Tacom a newspaper article, that, through a deeper understanding of the spir- it of Jesus, and a broader applica- tion of the principles of His teach- | Ing, than the world has yet known, are going to find a way out of the abeurd and immoral situation which periodically requires armies of men who id anxious for work to starv on charity, and that we find a way to give childhood birthright of Innocent mirth and freedom, and old age the liberty of enjoying the twilight of life, un- harried by the fear of want. A very sensible statement, In- deed, and now what easier way to fulfill all these wonderful things than for the government to just give each of these destitute Ameri- cans a strip of land, etc, to be for In from five to twenty Would It not money to good us than pay It out to hig! be better to put in this What every woman wants is a safe and sure cure, not an ex- periment. A reliable remedy for all Female Troubles and Irregularities — a friend in need Sanderson’s PILLS are all this and more, as thou- sands have testified, Try San- derson's Pills and you will not be disappointed, Take no other, Nothing else is just as good, Circular free, By mail $2 box or 3 boxes $5, very | box guaranteed. For sale by Kinsell Bros., Second and Madison, Third and Columbia Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY Co,, 217% Pike St., Seattle, Wash “iit “| your company to call at your home ||| world. In a number of instances, native. |born sons of America have been | thrown out of employment stinply | | because the competition of foreigners who are willing to work longer hours for starvation wages, | I know the cry of the opposition | forces is that the flotsam and jJet- sam of unemployed men do not want to, and will not work, even} given a chance. The govern-| ment could at least give them a chance and forfeit the land of |those who proved unworthy | | been going with a | young man for about a year | ie 10 years my senior, | left town | a short time ago, and he failed to! write to me for about a month. He | had a poor excuse for not writing. | When | came home |! wrote him asking him to come out the next Sunday; but he didn't come. | This made me angry. Later on he| came out and said he didn’t get the note. My folks always disliked him because quite often he would not come to the house after me going out. | met . ANXIOUS. have yourself to blame, A girl who will meet her escort }away from home always cheapens | | herself, and the man—he is bound jto be careless of the finer points jot iquette. Don't do it, girls! If jan does not care enough for | Q—t! have for you, you should care too much j about yourself to be seen with him. | Q—t am a married woman, with |children, 1 wae married when not |quite 16 and am 25 now. My hus. ly ever home, so | live at mother’ | About five years ago a you |man came to our home, through his kindness to my children, won to . ing this time he has called fre- | quently to ; but about four) months ago he stopped coming, || know he Is well and there is noth- |ing to prevent him from coming. | Do you think he will come back, or has he forgotten me? He said |he loved me and | cared more for him than any other man in the SAD. Have you no sense of jus- tlee? Would you want your hus- band or the world to know that jyour relations with another man | Were more than friendly? Don’t you realize that, as a married wom an, you have no right to the con stant association of this young man? He probably won't come back, at }least he shouldn't. It {s only nat-| ural that he should look forward to having a home and wife and chil dren of his own some day, and it is \no more than right that be should | A $53.85. Reduced \$29.50 Suits Reduced prices prevail: to $9.75; to $17.85; to $23.85; $60.00 FINAL PRICES ON MILLINERY PRESENT EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ~ We have taken “our entire millinery stock, including every Hat, the most ex- pensive to the least expensive, and have grouped them under four great lots. Lot 1 at $1.00 Formerly sold to $7.50 Lot 2 at $2.95 Formerly sold to $16.50 if the United, iticlans who only make freak lawerseek the companionship of young} | States government can go to the | expense of giving homes to the des- and unmarried women. He was wrong, however, in winning your love In the first place. In the sec- ond place, you did wrong to en courage and must stand the consequences of your own folly. Q—t! have sent three letters to a well-known philanthr in New York, but have not received any)| answer. | enclosed a stamped en-| velope each time. Am 1 not en) titled to some notice? | ER. B. | A.—Not necessarily. Too many| people assume that sending a stamp! entities them to the unpaid service of one or more private secretaries. | Just stop to consider the cost of | answering the letters which philan-| thropists receive by the hundreds. Some rich men keep several clerks! busy the year around handling their! correspondence. When a reply is received it should be appreciated as a courtesy and not ep asa right. Other millionaires refuse to pay any at- terest or affect them personally HOUSEHOLD HINTS Vegetable and frult stains on the fingers can be removed by dipping | — the fingers in very strong tea for | a few minutes and then washing | them in clear warm water. | — | If you are annoyed by flies in| your bedroom, soak a sponge fn oll of lavender, and tle it to the top of the bed, Files hate the smell of lavender, and will not ap- proach it To clean lamp glasses, hold them over a jug of boiling water until well steamed, then polish with a| dry cloth, It is far less trouble than washing, and the glasses very rarely break. A ward of cheesecloth soaked in | kerosene oil, with a little linseed | ol] added, makes an excellent dust cloth, and leaves a bright surface. eee To clean water bottles, pickle Jars, or any glass that is stained, when unabie to get the hand in to wash properly, crush the shell of | an egg small enough to get through | the neck of the bottle, add a little | warm Water, shake well, and you will not only find the glass clean, but the bottle nicely polished | eee A ple of wax paper placed un-| der the centerpiece on a polished table will prevent the linen from adhering to the table in hot weath er, as well as prevent a stain from cold water or an overfilled vase or rose bowl . Wiping the shelves with oil of cedar is sald to be @ good way to keep the mold from books Rev. Thendryk preaches sermon in Los Angeles chureh wearing rain-| coat and carrying umbrella. Lot 3 at $4.95 Formerly sold to $25.00 Lot 4 at $7.95 Formerly sold to $37.50 Union Dye Works, Inc, White Gloves Cleaned 5c and 10c Plant and Office, 10th Ave. and E. Union, BK. 849—Phones—E, 1164. We Cail and Deliver Promptly, NEW YEAR’S PRESENT A statue or fancy calander sulte them all. Get them at your own price. 709 Fourth Ave. PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS P.-L. Bldg, Seattle. He /tention to letters which do not {n-| LEARN MILLINERY 5 now. Complete course rough, reliable. All must be In before UNTAIN PEN: Make practical presente. I sell only the best makes MENDENHALL ‘The Ven Specialist 117 Madison St. Near Second Ave. 1216 Second, Next to Savoy Hotel PAINLESS DENTISTS CS \te EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns... Bridgework ...... Full Set of Teeth. . Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings We do exactly Lady Attendant. Terms to suit, All work guaranteed 15 vears, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Mackat Laboring People’s ventists,