The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 7

By Hugh S. Fullerton | “Wild Bil’ Donovan has been chosen to a about the forlorn est of forlor pes (according to most judges of baseball), The former Detroit pitcher assumes charge of the New York Yankees under ¢ litions that will make him eth one of the great suc oesses of baseball or one of the worst failures. The job he tackles ts not nearly eo difficult as the majority of fans Delieve—and coming as he does with a new owner, with all the handicaps that afflicted Griffith Stallings, Ghase and Chance cut out it looke as if “Wild BIN" has a renuine opportunity and has seiz ed it Donovan is one of the grand vet erans of baseball. Even today he fs able to step to the slab and spitch baseball such as would daz zie some of his own pitchers. He no longer can go the route and pitch as he did, but the old speed and the old curve are there .at times. He earned his sobriquet of “Wiht Bil” when he made his start at. Washington He had terrific speed and not much control. Few men ever pssessed greater speed and possibly only one or two have used such a speedy curve ball His fast curve broke like a shot SCOTT WINS DESERVED VERDICT OVER NEFF SUSPRISES IN OPENING HIGH SCHOOL GAMES “WILD BILL” DONOVAN HAS BIGGEST JOB IN BASEBALL BUT, HE’S PULLED UP OTHER CELLAR CHAMPIONS Wiid Bill Donovan Snapped in the Act of Speeding 'Em Over the Plate |} He just got a of them If Donovan gets a force, gets unity among the play ers 4 makes them hustle they will be up towards the honor post on during most of the season lot of baseball out Uttle hitting and when ft was going over It was confidence of his own players unhittable. then to instill into them confidence It was not until he settled down in themselves. The baseball world fn Detroit and commenced to get commenced to look up when he perfect control of the ball that he transformed a hopeless tall-end became a leading figure in base- club into a pennant winner and ball. that without much expense or fuss. His pitching was the great factor a in Detroit's pennant winnings in 1907 and 1908, and in 1909, al though it was an off year for him, Donovan did his share toward win ning the pennant for the Tigers. He failed to rally as a great pitcher, but was kept with the De trot club until the Detroit owners purchased Providence Two managers had failed at Providence, the team was down in Pat Scott Master of Chet Neff Pat boxing the Elks’ club, ts today the unques tioned master of Chet Neff, the Se- attle lightweight, as a result of their four-round contest at the Aus tin & Sait boxing show last night. Despite the fact that Scott wa: clearly fouled in the first round, when the sound of Neff's glove hit ting the aluminum cap worn by Scott was plainly heard throughout the gym, and despite the fact that the hopeless tailend class, when Donovan was sent down to man- age it. Scott instructor of Compared with that Providence club, the Yankees now look pen- nant winners. Few even of his best friends imagined Donovan could do much, He took charge at Providence. went quietly about winning the FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Cotton Root | Pitie, the best and only re-| Mabie remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGU. LARITIES. Cure moet odetinate cases In # to 10 Gaye Price $) per box. or 2 for $8; maiied in plain wrapper, Money returned if they fail after fair trial Open | evenings, the combat, boring in with bis e¢l- bows on various occasions, Scott went at him like a wildcat in the SAYMOND REMEDT vo., |last round, landing heavily, almost ‘ Reom 28, 217% Pike st. | at will, He made Neff look like the veriest amateur and all but had him out on his feet There was nothing left for the judges and ref: leree to do but award the verdict | to Scott, and it was an extremely ooo Deformity Appliances an@ ‘Trusses, hecmatny Sogtt the jaw. From then on it was easy THIRD AVENUS. | sailing for Scott. Dick Wayne, Portland light- Neff used dirty tactics throughout) 1 | weight lasted quick Wright. After a few seconds of sparring, Wright walked up and poked Wayne on the jaw with his right, and Referee Austin didn’t even take the trouble to count him out with Billy en, who was knocked flat by Jack Newton in their bout three weeks ago, turned the tables last night, sending Newton to the mat in the third stanza with a right to the head. wton, RTOKKY, recoy ered sufficiently to stand, and that was about all, After Referee Au tin stepped tn to stop the bout, C hen landed a wild swing on New- ton, not knowing he was the vic tor. Newton ts in the hospital as a result of the contest, and Coben almost became a candidate for a hospital cot or a morgue wagon when he attempted to turn a flip flop in the ring after his victory Tommy Clark and Steve Gardner | went to a hard draw in the curtain raiser, the bout befng one of the | best of the evening |. Harry Anderson of Vancouver had it over Percy Cove, the ring | vet, in each of the four rounds, and sentiment for the old warhorse is | all that caused the judges to hand |him a draw decision. Lonnie Aus. | Un refereed all.events. Hulen and popular one. The first two rounds| Stevens were judges of the Scott | were rather tame, Neff rushing in| Neff contest and clinching. He was mnable to! nnn guarantees the superiority of | the Lundberg "Truss, and give free|faze Scott with his infighting.| The United States Field Tria trial to prove it |however, and in the third round) ciyh derby was won at and Moughon of Birmingham, Raps Ben, owned by V. C. ot Winnipeg, was second Ala Cobold STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. PAGE 7. —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH HIGH SCHOOL | BASKETBALL The basketball dope wa war tipped over at the opening games of the high school basketball season Ayesterday when Broadwa we down to defeat before the Lincoln team, 19 to 15. The Franklin tean was also in for a surprise when they! finished on the short end of a 23 to| 13 score in their game with Queer | Anne, Ballard high had no trouble |in getting away with West Seattle | playing circles around the West Sid jers to the tune of to 17 | Lincoln waded right in tn” the | first half of the Broadway game and & member of the latter tedm was lucky to get his hands on the ball.} |? vas considerable fouling an | consequent penalizing on both sides. | hit Broadway, boys worked Hhke | Trojans in the second period tn jan effort to wipe out the Lincoln lead, but the result tells the story The teams are scheduled to ' again tn the Lincoln gym F when Broadway will have a chan Tt was not until the second half of the Queen Anne-Franklin that Queen Anne showed the stuff} she is made of. The first h nd | Jed with Franklin on the long end lof a 10 to 8 score, By consistent| passing, team work and goa! shoot ing, the hill boys overcame the slight lead and built up a substan | tial one of thelr own Ballard showed unexpected clas: | Jin the game with West Seattle, al-| though the lattor is admittedly the! weakest team of the high schoo’ sextet, and Ballard may "ot find| the sailing #0 easy when she lines! up with one of the teams on thi vide of the bay | 19 PILOTS IN "BIG ROAD RACE! POINT LOMA RACE COURSE San Diego, Jan, 9.—With 19 fa mous drivers eagerly awaiting the starting gun, their racing auto tuned and with « bright yuthern California sun overhead. erything was in readiness early today for the San Diego expe tlon $10,000 automobile road race here over the Point Loma course of 301 miles The following care and are entered Sunbeam, Harry Grant berg, Tom Alley; , Jack Ga | ble; Mercer, Gro Rusckstell; Gordon, Huntley Gordon; Peugeot Bob Burman; Peugeot, Eddie Rick enbacher; Stutz, Earl Copper; Peugeot, Fred McCarthy; Duesen berg, Jack Callagha: Marmon, A A. Cadwell; Mercer, Louls Nikrent; Maxwell, Barney Oldfield; King. Arthur Klein; Carling Special, A T. Dickey; Maxwell, W. H. Carl |son; Shields Special, L. B. Shields; |Duesenburg, Eddie O'Donnell game | drivers Frenchman with a right wallop to| Love, the setter owned by G. W.) | Larry McLean, catcher, signed a lone-year contract today to play with the ew York Giants. DOPE SPILLED | ONCE - OVE of Dick Wayne of Portland, so far as Seattle’ The pugilistic career « concerned, wborning last night at the Austin & Salt boxing| how, Billy Wright sent nim to Dreamland a few seconds after their| out started, Reminds us of the epitaph put over the grave of a babe! which died at the age of two hours, “If | was #0 soon done for, 1 wonder what I was begun for Baron: Wimborne is to rule ire (Pais isa | comer ' land, Well, that ought to be easy after getting team work out of a polo team rd | Ai. Shee { Although he was slapped to » a $150 plater reminds me of th o early in the game, there is such s thing as Wayne showing in Seattle again and making good, He 1 waid to by ne of the cleverest boys about Portiand, and to have made bin way in the San neisco arenas, It may be that he bas something that he was prevented from exhibiting by untoward circumstances last right, and that he will show bis stock in trade if he is given another opportunity, At least, It is up to the show promoters to give Wayne | another chance to show that Wright's blow last night may have been a lucky flu Phil Owyer'’s colors have been given to the Wickliffe stables™ The red with biue sash flaunted on a stable boy atop Briti ) Jack over a » Egg Is coming to compete in bicycle races; that's one egg I hope fan't fresh. Even if it was only for an instant, it was a relief to boxing fans to soe a strange face in the ring, Sea nd monotonous sameness. ulmost every show, and a little ¢ the performan This is particu Clark and Cove y ast five years, and is by no mean * going back rapidly, after a aplend should be honorably ret tired of seeing the same faces an boxing show lineups. cy Tow t ¢ smoker programs have a dreary The same bunch of boys are matched for ide talent would add some pep to rly true of such men as Tommy appeared freque within tt * what he used to Percy Cove id ring record of 15 or 20 years, and i to the shelf by the promoters. The fans are d would welcome a change in the The Spokane club has swapped va the star right-hander of st year's club, to the Portland Coast league team for “five men, neluding Pitcher Eastley and In Guignt Frankle Daliey of La Trobe, Ind, was easy for Featherweight Cham pion Johnny Kilb in a ten jround bout af Toledo last night Kilbane ‘outboxed Dailey at every stage of the contest Bud Sharpe, former manager of the Oakland of the Pacific Coast league handed his un conditional re » yesterday The Orillia Athletic club basket ball five beat the Chauncey Wright uintet at Orillia last night, 39 to 9. Reagan, Wright's forward starred, shooting six baskets The Blues put It over the Reds A on the 8 alleys last night by a score of 2,596 to Houts, of the Blues, made high score of 215 and jalbraith, of the same team, high average of 187 The fate of Ivy Wingo, catcher, has finally b decided. Miller Huggins, of the St. Louis National team. has announced Wingo's transfer to the Cincinnati Reds The Vancouver Ice hockey team won their sixth straight victory at last night, defeating | Vancouver Victoria team, nine the champion to two goals ‘ONE-ROUND HOGAN HAS THE COMEBACK BUG IN NEW YORK NEW YORK Jan. 9 Round back in New York. Four or five CHAMP BATTLE AT JUAREZ, MEX., MARCH 6 | “WILD BILL” DONOVAN HAS MAN’S SIZE JOB | “One| sagged CHAMP BOUT AT JUAREZ NEW YORK, Jan, 9.—Satur- day, March 6, at 3 p. m. In the race track enclosure at Juarez, Mexico, just across the from E! Paso, Texas, river is the time and place set for the next world’s heavyweight champlon- ship battle, when Jack Johnson, black champion, and Jess Wil- lard, will clash in a $5-round combat, This announcement was made today by the promoters of the contest after offers from #. vana, Cuba, and Tijuana, Me: Ico, had been turned down det anteed a purse of $30,000, win anteed purse of $30,000, wi lose or draw, while Willard hi been guaranteed $15,000 and will recelve a much larger amount if he should win the battle. O U EDDIE MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 9. —Eddie McGoorty holds a shade decision over Billy Murray, California middieweight, as a result of their ten-round bout jast night. The fight was @ hummer from start to finish, and McGoorty was forced to ex- tend himself to win. MecGoorty opened the first round ike a sure winner. He drove home a number of telling rights and lefts to the head and stomach, and the Californian looked worried. The second round was even, but in the third Murray made the fans take notice. Coming out of a clinch, Murray caught MeGoorty with a left hook, and Eddie's knees McGoorty had presence of Hogan of San Francisco {s| mind enough to grab Murray by the walst, and both men went down. j years ago Hogan was the terror of Eddie was groggy when he rose, That Chinese shortstop of the Chicago White Sox, Lao Tin, may be ated to that well-known baseball o- Wally Schang Is sald to tip off feet while catching; Tom Needban sbift his feet without ald of a derric Umps Jim Murphy of the Iilinol 4 and disco’ d the break Januar him to find out that his skull was f If Wingo sticks to the Fed remarking that Ivy clings to ruins. The Yankees, having got Pi Gaps and Glande: figure, Lait Down hifts his Tom can't the signals by the way hi 1 has him beaten there x s-Missourl league broke his leg July Figure how long it would take ractured Ban Johnson might wheeze one over by PP, Now probably will add Botts, No man knows that he is violating the law, obstructing traf- | fic, walking on the wrong side mit suicide until after he has ning 50 miles an hour. of the road and trying to com. =| been hit by an automobile run | Frisco’s four-round game, and he was touted by Coast writers ag the coming lightweight champion, But the bright lights of Broadway and the dance halls got to Mr. Hogan and after a while he struck a per manent losing streak ‘or more than a year,” says Ho |gan, “I have been driving a truck in San Francisco and I am stronger than ever. I realize the mistake I made when I was in the big time before, and I want another chance to make good. I think I can show |something worth while this time.” ‘TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE AT DETROIT | NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The Unit 6 COAST ATHLETES | ARE ON HONOR LIST Jan NEW YORK o—Six Pa cific Coast amateur athletes are included tn the Amateur union honor list for 1914 selected by Al fred J. Lill, president of the A. A U. They are H. H. Drew of the University of Southern California! George Parker Olympic A. C., San Francisco, 220-| yard run; PF, W. Kelly, University | of Southern California, .<0-yard| hurd Edward Beeson, Olympic! 100-yard run; Club, Francisco, running high | jump; Rorgstrom University of| Southern California, pole vault Harry Liversedge, Poly high school, | San Francisco, throwing the jave-| lin, All of the athletes mentioned) are placed on the All-American| team by Lill ed States Golf association announc- ed today that the national ama- teur golf championship for 1915 will be contested on the links of the Country club at Detroit; the | women's national championship at the Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, lil, and the’ national open cham- pionship at the Baltusrol Country elub, Short Hills, N. J Frank L. Woodward of the Den- ver Country club, now president of the Western Golf association, was elected president of the na- tional body. FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD @AIN 1043 | } WHO OWNS THE CAR Editor The Star: I know from factual experience that several of the S, R. & S. cars are practically | ready for the junk-heap and It would be advisable to inquire how many cars they own I think there are 12 cars, that is six steel and six wooden, that be- long to other companies. The numbers of the cars ara 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 201, 202, 203, | 204 205 and 206. I think you will find the owners’ name plates on them, too. / TAXPAYER. We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops P.1. Building, Seattle MORE BOER STUFF Editor The Star: I wish to reply to a letter appearing a short time ago in The Star signed “J. Porter.’ 1 do not carry a Victoria cross but I have a@ little memorandum book of events that I have personal seen and partictpated in Price ste Round Trip |!” ("Served under the command of |Genrais Cronje and De Larey in lthe southwestern part of Orange Free State. While a prisoner of war I saw prisoners indirectly used as shield: |by the British troops. The Eng lish put the prisoners in the middle of their line, where they were with }in the reach of the Boers’ guns |'This occurred 25 miles north of | Harryemith | 1 was well treated by the British | while a prisoner H. HOIDAL. Sunday), $:00, 19:39 & m.. Sunday (Sunday 2:50), Saturday, 11:45 pm ‘Time table subject to chal notice. Phone Main 3101. Bronchia Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any for it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ HE'D KEEP IT OPEN | Editor it The Star: .1 have heard contended that the city of ttle has no legal right to operate |the Lake Burien line because It ts joutside the city limits standing, notin Boston and []| If the city’ can operate a water New York, but here in Seattle |}! system outside the city limits wh and towns around Seattle, and not a car line? Both benefit pe I have not failed in one of ple doing business within the cit them. Now, if you are a suf. limite ferer from this disease and Also, why is the public library can't sleep nights, J will give Hl | closed Sundays until 3 o’clock in the foes “tne following disse in }}| afternoon? Sunday Is the only da I will absolutely cure: Asth. |f|‘2at, persons who can’ afford | Tae Bronchitis, Catarth in ati [|| Drartes of their own, have time for {ts foes, such as Tonsiiitis, |}| study or recreation. KICKER Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the [I tomach and Rowels, Catarrh |]! INCLUDE GRANDMAS of the Bladder, Prostatitis in }]| waitor The Star 1 have been men, all Bowel Diseases in HI) reading your articles about the Rheumatism all women; of all form: Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer. ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write aud I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured | mothers’ pension, I kn@w of no bet | ter law for helping struggling moth jers. But why carinot we give the divorced mothers the same help? What do you think about giving have several little grandchildren N not one in their teens. heir mother |is dead and the father {s sick. He is an invalid and i# unable to ob: tain steady work My husband and I have children of our own to care for, These same little ones Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison OR. G. J. NUERNBER@® Phone Queen Anne 3127 would | pensions to grandparents? I myself‘ thave to be given aid if they were taken to some home. We are old and deprive ourselves of many things we need. Don't you think that grandparents who can prove their qualifications should be helped? OLD READER KICKS ON CARS Editor The Star: After reading a letter in your paper relative to the operation of the Fort Lawton | Ballard Beach and Ballard North cars on Western avenue, I quite agree that Western avenue is no fit place to operate these cars, for any lone who has to use these cars does | conditions. There is not a safe place for wom jen and children to get to a carson Weatern avenue from Seneca stree to and including Pine street. It takes a pretty spry person to get to Western avenue, let alone women. The company may argue that First avenue is getting too muct traffic to operate the cars on, but it fs not as bad as Western avenue ‘Let Dr. Macy Cure You Al: Chronte and Many So - called | Incurable Disor- ders — Eye, Bar, Throa Deatnens, Deopateal av and Gotter. Tuber- Anas nditions, at ter us Disor ders, Stomach nd Inteetinal Veorders, Kidne ure, Piles and all roubles, All Disorders of Women—Dis placsmente and all Atsorders pe- silar to the Rectal the only offios in the etty w see int Liane in the office, and ho pers: Sande back of avery pro affe and gua: Stour, 10 8 m. tof Dom Bundays } 19 to 12 Consultation free Call or write today | Newlect in the unpardonable stn | DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods. 18 Second Av., Seattle, Wash. The Rhodes Co.. opposite Agade Tatrance. Oppe | surd as to be atmost ufthinkable, for {t takes a mounted policeman to enable the cars to get through. READER CONTRADICTS WRITER Editor Th tar: It seems that “Reader” needs to be enlightened) when he says there are more pau pers in London than in the whole of Germany. There are poor tn all large cities. When this war began there were approximately 100,000 Germans working in London alone for wages. It doubt if 100 Englishmen could be found in the whole of Germany So It proves conditions are far bet |ter In London than in Germany, or | beloved Fatherland | As regards Germany leading the, | world in art and actence, that may} be 80, but so far they have used their science to destroy art. But | they also lead in militart I give them their due. OLD READER, | FRANK CASE OUTRAGE | Editor The Star: 1 saw in your! paper some time ago Leo Frank's appeal to the public. | I have kept account of his trial| and {t seems an outrage to pass a death sentence on a man with no! stronger evidence than has been produced against him There must be something awfully | wrong with “dear old Georgia” to | | let the law take {ts course with such | | flimay evidence. | While the murder of Mary Pha-| | gan was awful and the real murder | er should be punished, I cannot see | the Justice in hanging a man who} is seemingly innocent AREADER. | ‘| GLAD TO REMAIN ALIEN Editor The Star I have been tn terested and somewhat myntified by the story of the woman who Is try: | ing to prove herself white. She has been bincklisted by the | white people on account of the sup posed black blood in her | I have been told that one drop | of black blood makes a person a negro. It does not in any elvilized com “| munity! | To say that we must consult a | sctentist or trace back our pedigree .| generations to find out whether a | person Is white or black is so ab-| If this Is the mental! attitude of the American citizens, I am satis fied to remain what I am. | AN ALIEN. ON HIGH RENTS Editor Tho Star: The write-up | you gave the Second avenue land: | lords was fine and right to the| point, but your appeal to Judge} Burke, et al, to lower rentals fr the interest of a much abused pub He sounds like a play to the gal lerles No doubt those eminent philan. | thropic gentlemen, who live and| move and have their being sole) for the benefit of the public, will immediately proceed to comply with your request and make a deep gash in rentals. But to get down to “brass tack how do you expect them to lower rentals when there is a constantly iner ing population-value to the land, which enables them to de mand more rent? Editor, what do you think, any- way, of MR, UNEARNED INCRE not need an explanation as to the |the Germans would not leave their | MENT, the gentleman who is alwayr on the job with an insatiable appe- tite for more? How would single tax affect the Second avenue landlords, especially the one owning the $75,000 lot with the $3,000 bullding ROASTS CHURCHES Editor The Star ago I came from the East to your city, a stranger In a strange land We of the Hast are continually told of the hospitality of the West land particularly of the friendliness of the western cities. Accordingly, after giving my nam¢ and address to the rector of Christ church I patiently waited for some sign of this far-famed friendliness as I had sald on my card that I wished to join the parish. In spite lof this I have been treated as a perfect stranger ever since. At Trinity I fared better in only one respect—after I gave them my name I recetved an appeal money, but no personal visit or any other attention My name was evidently Widow of Fels to Continue His Work PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. work of Joseph els, single tax a vocate, did not end with his death. Mrs, Mary Fels, who shared her husband's social interests during hie life, but kept always In the back- ground, has taken his place she will carry on his plans for fhe betterment of social conditions. Mrs. Fels is now making an ex tended tour in the West !@ the In terests of the single tax doctrine. - CHINA'S FOES ‘ACCUSE JAPAN OF FOSTERING. SHANGHAI Jan. 9.—Supporters| here of President Yuan Shi Kai are} openly, though not officially, ac-| cusing the Japanese of being be-| hind much of the native dissatis. faction with the present Pekin re gime. Yuan, they say, ts disliked at To kilo because he seems likely to es tablish too strong a government for the mikado to dominate | They point out that when sucti} | men as Dr, Sun Yat Sen have be: driven Into exile for conspiring | against the president, they have| invariably been welcomed in Japan| pite the fact that their views! are such as the Japanese will not | |tolerate if they know of them |}among the Japanese Not only this, it is asserted, but they have been allowed to continue their plotting in safe refuges fr Tokio, Kobe, Nagasak! and else where, all protests from Pekin that Japan is being used by agitators against the government for the de velopment of thelr plans meeting | with nothing but bland disregard HUMORIST STRICKEN ST. PAUL! Jan. 9.—M. P. Wilder the humorist, ts seriously {1 of ar.) terlo-sclerosis and congestion ef! the lungs. | la dropped, Some months | method for | then | | tice ends, ja there. I ended Plymouth half a dozen times and would think their of receiving strangers | might be improved greatly. I do not know how to account for this attitude, unless it is because }I am not able to dress as well as formerly, and therefore the church |does not care to have anything to |do with me. | Is dress the all-important factor jin the church of today in that it |indicates one’s circumstances in |llfe, or are the people so satisfied | with themselves that strangers are |not welcome? Is the line being drawn so firm lly between the masses and classes | that the masses are no longer want ed in the chureh? D. E. F. SON SPURNS MOTHER | Editor The Star: The other even ing when I read in The Star an ac count of Marie Schuler, the girl who forged her employer's namq to four checks at different times, not to purchase fine dresses or opera tickets but to make her father and mother more comfortable, 1 won- dered where crime begins and jus I have a son in Seattle. years ago I paid my own traveling expenses to Everett to assist him to get out of jail. I also paid my own expenses to Vancouver, B. C. to obtain legal papers and nesses, I am only a working woman, but I let him have money several times Jand never asked or expected its re turn, Last winter he informed me | | was a stranger to him and refuses ta recognize me at all. Last week I wrote to him begging small loan to tide me over | month as I had been very sick and was among strangers. to answer the letter, In the eyes of God, which ts the criminal—the girl who stole for her mother and father, or miy brutally selfish son? Mrs, A. P, He refused Three | wit } | but Billy was pnable to put over the finishing blow. Neither man was in grave danger hereafter. Read the Miscellaneous col- umn in Star Want Ads. We can save you money on your Coal Bills. Associated Coa Tracts Co. 418 Joshua Green Bidg. Seattle. Union Dye Works, lnc. White Gloves Cleaned 5c and 10c Plant gnd Office, 10th Ave. and E. Union. E. 849—Phones—E. 1164. We Cail and Deliver Promptly. St. Pau! Stove Repair & Plambiag (Ce, Origina! fire back Nnings and for all kinds of stoves, ranges and furnaces Water backs and coils put in and connected. IKE ST. in 878. 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 al! cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 25 Set of Teeth edi eer $8 $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... $5 10 Solid Gold or crea owe <3 saan $4 10 Gold or Porcelai: $4 ridge Work ........ -$1 Up ie Solid Gold Fillings . Other Fillings ... rae Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, IMPERIAL BAR AND READING ROOM At 206 Occidental Service Bar and Pool Tables in Connection CHOICE LIQUORS’ AND CIGARS