The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 3

t | pd - , Wrong inside. do to straighten again. Title Insurance An Illustration: A few months since one of our clients pur chased several hundred acres of timber land as a speculation, applying to us for a policy of title |} insurance in the sum of |] twelve thousand dollars, the amount of the pur chase price. | Our attorneys examined all the title records and assisted in procuring such curative deeds and instru ments as were found nec essary; and the purchase was completed and the policy issued in five days The property re cently re-sold at a profit, aed we again insured the purchaser the whole transaction being closed in one afternoon On this latter sale a mortgage for three thou- sand dollars was given as a part of the purchase price, on which we at the same time issued mortga gee’s policy. This mort gage was discounted at the mortgagee’s bank, the policy being assigned with the mortgage and ao further title search being * required. The successive purchas- ers and the bank have always been fully pro- tected, and all have saved time, money and worry. Washington Title was day that THE STAR builders list their on THE STAR| AD page. WANT A Great ‘OWL DRINKS; ter. SUBSTITUTES FOR SALOONS The subcommittee of the Municipal league public welfare committee began today wo ing out a plan whereby suitable substitutes will be provided for the saloon when the state pro hibition law becomes effective, January 1, 1916. The Municipal league will act on the report January 16 The subcommittee waa appointed and {ts work outlined at Monday's meeting of the welfare committee Dr. Sydney Strong, Carl J. Smith and D. E. GC, Kilbourne were chos- en. Dr. Strong ts chairman The fight & Waged against the prohibition law, regardless of the », will have no bearing on saloon-substitute plan, it ts asserted. To set aside a place where men of all creeds, nationall ties and colors may guther unques tioned, to read and talk and be com-| fortable, is the primary atm Th en who now frequent the saloons in search of refreshments and compantonsh!p will be turned into th streets when the sajoons pass out of existence, It Is realized, Dr. Strong let it be known that something constructive must e done for homeless men. Heads were put together and ideas ground out A practical suggestion offered by Carl J. Smith was the combining ¢ large reading and smoking rooms with moving picture houses Another favored the organization of a private workingman’s corpora tion, to install large quarters of fering plenty of social advantages, land also an extensive library A scheme which promises to be ja big boon to the board of strategy now using Second and Union asa daily trysting place was advanced and commented upon favorably The heating of the pavement was proposed, with an awning overhead |to protect the men from the ele ments. VINELAND, N. at Jan. & her pet owl, horned variety, which had not had a drink In eight years, appeared to be suffering from the heat, Mrs Frank W. Wood gave it some wa Immediately it went into a vio- lent convulsion and sank {ts talons in her hand, dying with the claws buried far into the flesh. It was necessary for a doctor to cut them out. Sale of Manhattan Shirts Pleated and Plain $1.50 Shirts now: .. $2.00 Shirts now. $1.15 «+ -$1.50 - -$1.88 -$2.15 $2.85 See special showing of $1.15, $1.50, $1.88 Shirts in Fourth Avenue windows. $1.50 Arrow Shirts now $1.15 $1.00 Monarch Shirts how 75¢ ’ All Suits, Overcoats and »Raincoats reduced 25 per ceat. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. A pain is a very useful thing at| mes, for it points to something| Backache may be| "taken as a warning of kidney trou-| ble, if there are also aching joints, urinary disorders, dizzy headaches | and drowsy, despondent, tired fe ings. Kidney weakness |s dangerous to neglect, for it is likely to lead to rheumatism, gravel jropsy or Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills have bees successfully used for years through out the world in fighting kidney| troubles, and are surély reliable. It is sensible, however, to belp the meditine by avoiding overeating | work, worry and excenses. Use le or no liquor—milk and water much better—keep regula hours and take some outdoor exer else, such as walking. The medicin+ will then take quicker effect. Doan’s Kidney Pilis are recom mended everywhere. Seattle Testimony: | Guy Q. Robinson, plasterer, 4212} 42nd ave. &., Seattle. Hard} work caused a terrible pain in my| back. When I went to bed my back hurt me so I could hardly sleep. When | stooped it was all I could I bad nervy DOANS KIDNEY P ous headaches, and often had to stop work. The kidney secrettons pas too often, and this weakness mad. me get up two or three times at night. Doan’s Kidney Pills me and made me feel like a differ eat man.” Foory Picture Tele a Story” When | a bird of the great-| STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. TENOR’S SONGAN TRENCH STOPS FIGHT WHILE SOLDIERS LISTEN Special Correspondence “Now you can begin again, you ewine.” A hall of bullets was the reply, and the rest of the night was spent in blazing away furiously at one another. PARIS, France, Dec, 20.—The other night, on the battle front in Northern France, an active exchange of shots was going on be tween two rival trenefes, only some 100 yards apart, when a well known tenor in the French ranks struck up the grand air from “La Tosca.” Immediately the shooting stopped both sides listened with aweetly plaintive song When the last note had rung out, up on the parapet of the trench, and, tion all had shown, shouted MARKET REPORT Exke continued their downward | as if by enchantment, and moistened eyes and bated breath to the a French soldier jumped if ashamed of the emo- trend Tuesday, Jobbers slashe: cents the producers’ figure on and from the wholesale oh price. lers can now buy #e lectwxes at ents a dc Navel oranges droppe § cents in th while Jap oranges \soar age 1 © Wineaaps Prices Paid Wholesais Dealers for Vegetables und Preit o - ohiet J. W. Godwin * White epude o1 ais w a ot potates se Tab 8 e Price® Paid Producers | Veal and . me, der | ith M2 k hos eo ° Selling Priews to Metaller for Butter, Kaas and Cheese erected Gaily by the Bradeer Ce.) . | wetect, ranct " } astern Aprils 30 fatter shingtom a1 ‘ * | WHY DO WOMEN CARE FoR| “ MEN? (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Dick went away on Sunday night He did not evince the slightest | curfosity when I told him what El eanor sald to me. Neither did he | mention that he had been at the Country Hay and Grain (Prices pald to prod hospital I'did not mention the tact that 1| ° saw some one who looked Ike him | * coming out of the gate, for | would | errae, ton be ashamed to have him think | Timothy plies se ne By | Eantorn Washtneton dais I would say that jealousy {a|),/f"' ** ad | made up of selfishness ant salf-de- l° rate preciation I guess I am too eotiatical to ve! |Jeaions. I have never yet seen a SWORE: GETS WET | | woman that I think would suit Dick ’ | better as a wife than I, just as | “ , have never yet seen « man who| SAN MATEO, Cal, Jan. 5. | would suit me better as a husband | When M. Hansen, a gardener, used }than Dick, with all his fanits profane language in the presence of | 1 might be hurt and unhappy if| Mra. J. B. Fullerton, wife of a local | thought Dick cared for any wom-| hotel proprietor, Fullerton grabbed jan more than he did for me, but 1| Hansen and ducked him tn a water-! hope I would be big enough to set-| fe trough eight times, once for| tle the question in the right way, | each time he swore. Mra. Tenney was over to see me| Justice of Peace Porter E. Lamb | |today and she sald: “Sometimes, | approved the punishment meted out | Mrs. Waverly, I wonder if I did | by Fullerton and sentenced Hanseh jright In getting a divorce from | to ten days in the county Jal HEADACHE, COLDS' CONSTIPATION wee ‘ 4| Makes Stubborn Coughs | Vanish in a Hurry Surpsingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home lie put up with him for a few years juntil he had grown wiser, or at| | least older, we would have spent the last years of our life In content, |if not great happin | “When a woman fs young she ts very apt to think that unfaithful | ness fe the greatest of all sins against her. Perhaps it ts, bat do/ |you know I am beginning to feel| Get a 10-cent box that one can forgive an occasional Take a Cascaret tonight to | lapse easier than one can bear con-|cleanse your Liver, Stomach and| | stant bickering, constant fault find-| Bowels, and you will surely feel ling and constant’ sordid stinginess.|great by morning. You men and | “Bill was always good to me—| women who have headache, coated |when he was with’me. He gave|tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, me all the money I wanted to|nervous, upset, bothered with a spend; he would have divided his| sic’, gassy, disordered stomach, or last dollar with me. He never was|have backache and feel all worn cross with me, and I do not think|out. Are you keeping your bowels }that, with the exception of Miss|clean with Cascarets—or merely |Malram, he ever really cared for| forcing a passageway every few Jany one of the many Women on| days with salts, cathartic pills or | whom he showered his care-free at-| castor ofl? tentions. Cascarets immediately cleanse ‘Since I have been separated | and regulate the stomach, remove from him I have never found a man the sour, undigested and ferment- who suited me as well, yet I let|ng food and foul gases; take the him go out of my life because I|excess bile from the liver and car- was jealous and suspicious, an@|ry off the constipated waste mat- now T'll probably go to my grave| ter and poison from the bowels alone and unhappy. Yes, my dear| Remember, a Cascaret tonight Mrs. Waverly, although I tried to| will straighten you out by morning love another man, I found {t tm-|A 10-cent box from your druggist possible and I am unhappler with-|means healthy bowel action; a out Will than I was with him. As|clear head and cheerfulness for he would say, ‘That's going some,'”| months. Don't forget the children, she added with a woeful laugh, = | = PE UIT PW ET “Do you think he really cared for Kitty Malram?” she asked rather wistfully Yeu,” 1 answered truthfully; “t think he cared fer her very much 3 nd you will forgive me for saying that you should have made your decision @ in that affair. You| should h tered the lists with Kitty and made yourself so at tractive that Fill would t on $63-30600¢ e elther ¢ BREED DDE ODDS OOOO OO ein your family hae an a | a bad throat or ¢ glad to come back into the fold or be son and re else you should have given him his |¢ yield to t. Kot from any freedom so that he conld have ie id noes of Pinex and make taken Kitty. As it is, you ej it & pon oe open tyeae a6 eee olled both his and your own! hur the incas of Pinex (50 cents ives, Fortuna? 1 think Kitty | @ & pint bottle and fill the} Malram has married better than if yi ty mpl betes rig gyal yd she had taken Mr, Tenney i a tently wanpiso-st. al I don't see hy.” fared up Mra. wt effective remedy, at a saving of | Tenne Will Tenney {# kindness | A day's use will usually overc © hard} twelf to the woman with whom he |couh, Heslly popes’ tn & in love fectly and has « pleas@nt taate. Yes, that is just it, my doar, |jixe it ut you », he@is not always in| It’ reat love with the same woman,” Even | and earl she had to smile at this Have you seen him lately?” she w, little book, can you tell me |? what there fs about Bill Tenney who Is are old, getting bald? and undentably fat, that ia so fas-|' cinating that two splendid women | |like Mrs. Tenney and Kitty Malram should continue to think about him | and Inquire about him so sollcitous: ly from time to time? pe (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | by asking your w of Pinex,” and oA RUA ater fs with this ney promptly refunded. Wayne, Ind. nex Co, Ft | ter jon PAGE oC A Scene From “The Crucibl 3. Marguerite Clark is seen in the| Jean, the unfortunate daugh The story tells how her father brings her up as a boy, of the death of the father; takes refuge from mother tn a refo: mate meets Craig, goes camping reforma’ | to the city tory; how the young artist, n the vicinity.of the Craig took her All ends in a way ¢hat is out of the ordinary docks. Jand ships towered + |don's stories Morris above Brachard, is reared among wharf rate One day Brachard over | hears a Salvation Army inan preach “Samson.” Morris’ the A beautiful girl in a beautiful play! eee \“Sampson” at Colonial William Farnum will come to| |the Colonial We day in “The Modern Samson,” a strong play which reads like one of Jack Lon born on name of “Samson.” Later Samson becomes a money- great as his name. KEYSTONE ed power. Class “<A” Theatre Comedies Third at Pike. crowd, companions bestowed upon him the and then how she her abusing ory; how she|¢ who the big head #0 He 5 Cem the Success for 1915 depends largely on amount money you save dur- ing the year. The first dollar put into a savings account is the cornerstone up- on which your suc- cess is built. Why not lay the cornerstone by open- ing an account with this Bank? We pay 4 per cent interest, compounded _ semi- nually. Deposits made on before January 9th draw from the Ist. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS Floor Kalsomine, interest BANK SRCOND AN Varnish, SUNSET PAINT ao. Just APound the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Pairt $1.50 per gal. highest - $2.00 per gal. enough a of |liam Hart fn the title role. loff the premises neany || | | | grade for a room sees 5 VARNISH | “Hounded, At the Mé@fbourne Until Photoplay Theatres Offer Big “Feature” Films TALKING OVER | “at the Liberty Wednesday ‘The Crucible,” a drama by|marries into society, and love ts an | Mark Luther, will be the main of-|unknown quantity, Samson sea fering at the Liberty theatre this|that his wife loves another, In his! week, starting Wednesday |revenge he crushes the other man| The story has to do with the/in the market. To reap his reveng strong love of a mother for one|he loses all himself, but with fail daughter and her neglect and|ure comes success, for his wife's in hatred for the other. | difference turns to love. | Tearful “East Lynn” At the Alaska “East Lynn” will be at the Alas ka theatre, starting tomorrow, remainder of the week Right off the reel the play starts out wrong, when capt. Levinson shoots an old man through accident on a hunting trip, and flees. Rich ard Har) {s accused of the crime, and als ts it Lady Isabel of the estate of East Lynn marries a man whom she doe not love, and later meets Captain! Levinson, and runs away with him| to a foreign land Levinson becomes a leaves her, the villain. Sickness, poverty and grief al! come to her, and so she returns fr disguise and obtains a position as governess for her own children. At the death of one of her boys she throws off her disguise, and tn revealing herself to her husband she dies of a broken heart eee “Two-Gun Hicks” At the Class A “The Passing of Two-Gun Hicks” comes to the Class A for the re mainder of the week, with Wil It isa story of the wild and woolly West when six-shooters and poker chips went hand in hand, One day TwoGun Hicks blows {nto Moose Gulch’ and stafts the fireworks by shooting Bad Ike, the bully of the burg. He then sails tn to win the only respectable woman in the place, who Is the wife of th town drunkard. He has a hard proposition, for the woman has “Love, Honor and Obey” stamped firmly tn her mind, and refuses to leave hubby Jenks, a gambler with a checker ed sult, is also in love with the fair damsel, and warns Hicks to stay It looks for a while like there was a shooting af. fair booked, but the woman Inter feres, and Hicks climbs on his pinto and jaunts away over the hills. eee baron, an¢é Wedding Bells at Clemmer When “Officer 666" comes off duty at the Clemmer Tuesday night little Vivian Martin will take his place in “The Wighing Ring.” A pretty little play it ts. It has been nicknamed “The Peg o’ My Heart” of the films. Sally came into this world as the daughter of a poor country parson. Giles, only son of a rich earl, was expelled from college. After hav ing @ tutor wished on him by his| father, Giles shakes the highbrow and disguises himself as a garden-| er. Sally is very fond of flowers. She meets Giles in the garden Friendship ripens into love, and later, when she patches up the broken friendship of father and son, wedding’ bells! hat’s all At the Colonial Until Tuesday Night “The Three of Us,” drama; “Hushing the Scandal,” 2-reel Key-{ stone comedy. eee At the Liberty Until Tuesday Night “Any Woman's Chol 2-reel drama; “The Fable of the Family Album, eorge Ade comedy “Flowery lifornia,” scenic; “The lion Hunter,” drama A Recent Confederate Victory,” drama; “Doc. |tor and Doc comedy, | ee At the Alaska Until Tuesday Night “The Blue Mouse,” drama; “Just a Kid,” Biograph drama. A musica) number will also be offered agit At the Class A Until Tuesday Night “In Fear of His Past,” 2-reel Majestic drama; “Mutual Weekly,” No, 105; “Hogan's Wjld Oats,” Key |stone comedy; “His Musical Ca-| | reer,” Keystone comedy, by request. | ie aor At the Clommer Until Tuesday ght Officer 666," Kleine comedy. “a 6 All nbra Until Wednesday Night matuck’s Awakenin | ktmo novelty; “Jems and Germs, comedy Animated Weekly" two 1 drama, . . Tuesday Night “How to MS It and Why," com: edy; “The Methods of Margaret, comedy; “The Professor's Ro- mance,” another comedy; “Arthur for| Es. | 1) Our Birthda Pre 10 be (2.000 ADDITIONAL ACCOUNT CAMPAIGN-BY FEB.1°" 1915 1900 enti aa’ by? 40,000 + o , I Poe 7.000 99. fe Wi i f f ee 62 iw o* F f Merchandise savin : L a ' | OF ViPTEREN % . F STORE © OPE: | b | Senge nom regeore) || 7 PER. Ist [| 7 vec. 26th rs 1900 } | 1914 i | Me (WITH NO \WACCOUNTS =: \) Ae JZ ¢ 58000 ACCOUNTS, WATCH OUR THERMOMETER GO UP ot Necessary lothing and our No Payment Down NO PAYMENT DOWN u the Eastern advantage ¢ weekly chase arranged mall pay- r the pur is suit your income Campaign to close February 1. You must act quickly Big Reductions SUITS ‘Throughout our Suit Depart- ment. In our stock are to be Moderately Priced COATS Complete line of tho sea- son's best Coats in zfbeline, tweeds, chinchillas and all of the popular coatings. Sizes | found the best of makes an@ 14 to 18 and 34 to 46. Priced | styles in broadcloth, gaber at $10.00. Others at $12.50, | dines, poplins, ‘serge and $15.00, $17.50 and up. many otber sultings. Extra Special—274 Petticoats at $3.00 Apiece Silk messaline jersey, formerly as high priced as $8.00, Special only Wednesday and Thursday, Styles Today 1332 SECOND AVE. 211 UNION ST. Largest Credit Apparel House in the United States Truman's Ward,” Dad's Consen' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. visiting the exposition "| Secretary of the Treasury M Thanhouser comedy; “The Abyss,” | and wife left for Washington. Selig drama; “All on Account of the Cheese,” comedy; “Thrown ban the Throne, comedy . Tilikum Until Tuesday Night “Zudora,” first installment; | “Lola,” Flying Aa . At the Grand Until Tuesday Night jame of Life,” 2 “RESIDENCE THEATRES Self-Defense,” “His Big Chanoe,” drama; “In two-part drama; “The Two Thieves,” drama; “Liz- xie's Escape,” comedy. eee At the Pleasant Hour Until | Wednesday “The Pawns of Destiny,” three- part drama; “Boxes and Boxers,” comedy. JOHN MUIR LEAVES FORTUNE TO FAMILY | MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 5—The| BULL BROS, late Jobn Muir's estate was es- | Jus? Printers timated nearly 500,000, to be 1013 THIRD <AIN 1049; equally divided between his two} | ——_+_______ a |DR. E. J. BROWN; | daughters, as he left no will (WOMAN KILLED BY ‘HAS CUT PRICES A SKIDDING AUTO , N FRANCISCO, Jan Ja mob had threatened him, E without |Bradfield was arrested on a man-|hew you save slaughter charge, his skidding auto | lar on your D {having struck and killed Mrs. Wm.} MY Riley" Air’ Qurety. please ye Meerin, | BEWARE OF IMPC | IMITATE MY NAME AND 89 NEXT DOOR TO MY | LEAVES $1,200,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—It was an nounced that the late Miss Grace | Hoadley Dodge, president of the Y lw. C. A,, left $1,200,000 to charity PORTLAND ENGINEER 1S NOW ABLE | TO WORK BECAUSE HE TOOK MOE . made regards. | Edwin J. Brown, D. D. s: Be sure and First ypen evenings until § and sunday until « for people who work. siding at 1493 Fern st John Hatton, 1493 Fern / ing Akoz, the wonderful Californias medicinal neral. . Says Remedy Cured 30 T auftored from Pheumatinm fort j ° 30 years.” says Mr. Hatton, Years of Rheumatism, — fms’ soinach trouble. My arma wnt bat Oaset had to have some one As a result of being, years ago, and sus red rib that was not rheumatism the injuryy ving almost s and feet om rheumatismy there Wag no part body free from the’ allmenty six bottles of Akoz tntere and it has been a godsend to It has practically cured me of my rheumatism. | T can gut my over my head, the swelling in y rib has gone, as e the knees enlargements, and T am I feel like 25 years of 50. Lumbago, bothered me so T could not my back, has also left, My stomach was so bad that I could not at many things because of sours | Akoz > cured me of this. 4 spent many thousands of dolt to wet relief from rheumatism, but got none Ako in ten w did it all in a ten-strike.” Akoz has also relieved many cases = liver, kidn@y bladder rou 8 skit proper would | i swelling “deadly painful. were also swolle | f ‘ 4 in fact, will say “The beat medicine ever found for L what ft was meant to cure,” In the| sale drneaie statement John Hatton, enginee further information may be the docks and ships of Portiand, arding this advertisement, ron re