The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 9

All This Talk About a PRIZES GIVEN Dental “Combine” Is | FOR CONTEST Bosh, Nothing but Bosh ONJOHNHUNT Will They Be Happy? Major- ity of Readers Believe They Will. OTHERS DISAGREE Ten Dollars and Five Pairs of | Theatre Tickets Go to Winners, There has been a food deal of talk in the Newspapers and wise lately, about an al- leged dental which is claimed to Le other “combine” The great interest taken in the! problem of the married life of John | Hunt and Anna Sterling surprised even members of The Star staff, | who are accustomed to ner returns from past cc by this paper. The majority of the readers who! entered the & creature so nefarious as to try to make it im- possible for dentists to practice without licenses, which is entirely accord ing ban: | ents held | ing to the 1; a contest were of the 4 aw It i opinion that thé couple would live} only fair to say that happily, The rest were just as most of Pi * sure they could not this “twaddle Because a strong enough cast | has emanated from one source only from could not be found to satisfactorily | ee portray the life of John Hunt and} Anna Sterling dramatically, the} the overheated imagina- tion of a certain dentist who appears to be try- i ; ing to work up a senti- i ment on this com- HM bine” business so that he may feather his own nest, while pretending to be abused and mis- treated. Now this office holds no brief for either side we are absolutely neu- tral in the matter—we are interested in one thing only, and that is i in attending to our own ’ business and giving the people the best possible 3 dental service—but in this case it does seem to be our duty to put the facts before the pub- lic, to save them from being imposed upon. The law is that a den- tist, in order to practice in this state, must have ation of the state dental 3 board, in which case, if 4 he passed it success- fully, he is given a Certificate permit ting him to practice dentistry in the state of Washington. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. ; Now this seems to us to be a very wise law and it | ceftainly no more than the public is entitled to. The exam 4 Pination of the state board, as we understand it, is not an Unusually difficult one, and certainly any dentist who is Worthy the name onght to be able to pass it The law is designed to see that the public shall have the Setvices of dentists who are competent and know their pro fegsion thoroughly and not be imposed on by a lot.of ignor @muses and bunglers who ought to be digging ditches We decided long ago that we would positively have men of only the very highest type in our office. Our motive in this was perhaps selfish to some extent, because -we realized that only by giving this kind of service could we build our business up to the large volume which we desired; more than hat, it is the only kind of work that we felt we could posi- ively guarantee to give satisfaction, with a written guarantee, — by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, . D. S., Manager of this office. Of course we weren't ha to have our guarantee signed at all, we wouldn't need to care what kind of work we turned out, but our guarantee meats exactly what it says and we stand behind every word of it WE COULDN'T AFFORD TO GUARANTEE IN- FERIOR WORK. And our success has far more that this is the kind of dental service that the public wants, because our business has been growing much faster than that of any other dental office in this section of the country (Maybe this explains to some extent the jealousy of some of our competitors) Employing only this high type of licensed and registered men in this office, we saw fit to announce the fact to the public through the medium of this newspaper. Immediately our long-haired friend let out a yell that could be heard for ten blocks, and claimed that we were trying to destroy the business of a lot of poor, innocent dentists, just because we see fit to conduct our office the way it ought to be conducted than justified our belief = Can you imagine anything more preposterous or silly than this? As explained above, we employ only men who have certificates from the State Dental Board of Washington, for g the following reasons: First—Because it is according to the law, which in itself ought to be reason enough for anyone. Second—Because they are the only kind of men that CAN turn out the kind of work that the public is entitled to and that we can ‘guarantee to be satisfactory. ) Remember this—at this office every operator has tificate hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all With this kind of dentists, and with our iron-clad guaran- tee—we say to you— You can’t get unsatisfactory dental work at this office. Furthermore, we will not be underbid on price, and no one can go above us on quality.| If your teeth need attention, advisable that you fave the work started them possible. The teeth are a most important factor in the general health, and should be kept in first-class condition at all times. You will} his cer it i on as soon put into perfect condition at this office—and why should you take chances on getting bungling and ignorant work done when the very best here costs no more—and.in many case less? Fach morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our paink methods Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 1405 Third Ave.—N. W. Corner Third and Union Regal Dental Offices story Will not be presented at the| Pantages theat as was planned, | but tickets good at Pantages the atre any time next week will be given price winners Instead | The winners are: First prise of | $5, 8. L. Boddy, 314 25th ave second and third prizes of each, D. T. Freeburg, 615 N st, and Blanche Slye, North ima, The winners of the box seats at Yak the Pantages theatre are: Mrs H. A. Moyer, 4633 Chicago st Jessiyn Hull, 1121 11th ave. N Mrs. J. J, Born, 1748 Market st.; Agnes M. Dupree, 611 Orcas st and D. H. Staley, 4007 Dakota at./ Prizes have been mailed Here are the winning letters FIRST PRIZE, $5 T have read with keen interest the #t T ; . hettor self was not—eould but simply hidden in the . when in their tm 7 will be ne just person them for thelr righteous &f modern Pharleres Surely SECOND PRIZE, $2.50 The story of “The Man Whee Dared® John happily wedded to Anna Ser part af the great machine called society And wor be unte him whe breaks any of ct stigma can t eoly remains big enough to get the fnew of it — —— leriing were = ity, They had they ere, and ome hough Anns made her « ot £64 oreten. tho law, which octal parish dealousy will assall John conquered by the potential wit Hunt, to be love of his Hers ts the battle. and its judgment will be as but will he o» Uf congealed into cold denial by ard watehes of " rim knowledge © peace - . Anna will be hap- py, for though ber quest for peace will be endless, she will receive hope from love, prologue und finis of Hife's law BLANCHE SLYE, th Yakima, Wash. $,A.C.’S SHOW IS A BIG SUCCESS “High Jinks in Dixte Land,” by the Seattle Athletic club, at the Moore theatre Thursday night, was terribly tough on the boys who haven't the ability to change their minds more than once a week The doggone show was made up entirely of first one thing and then another, You'd get all worked up over the beautiful sentiment of a song well sung. The tears would) |be in your eyes, a lump in your | throat And then some magician in the |wings would wave a wand lot of darkies would N prance out! you until you'd| jand, make fun of get the cramps laughing, only to |swallow your mirth and ait silent | with wonder at the beauty of) | Rigoletto,” or some other melody like it | The | theatre, audience packed the ‘and that audience never| and weeping. The show wan dis tinetly limmense success. SOME HOP, SOME HOP promises to be some hop at the Commercial Club Friday night All day Otto Case and membery of committee ha been lugging roses into the banquet It ia ferne and hall, wh | ) big) be surprised how little it will cost you to have your teeth | worked so hard in its life, laughing| particularly and notably an| will be held} RAINIER VALLEY FIESTA IS OPENED Openin« ing tootl ot firecrac esta started off with a bang Frid STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 191 I’ve got to have room and I Have Divided My Clothing Into 4 Lots LOT 1— Men's all-wool cassimeres and worsteds in various patterns, sizes somewhat broken; reg- ular prices $12 and $15. Sale price. $5. 95 LOT 2— Men’s Suits in gray cash- meres, browns, oxfords and fancy new stripes, in all sizes; regular price $15. Sale price. $8.95 LOT 3— 100 Men’s Suits in strictly all- wool, latest patterns, newest cuts; sold regularly for $20. rend $10.95 LOT 4— 150 Men's Suits of the very finest blue serges, fancy im- ported worsteds or unfinished worsteds, all hand _ tailored, hand-made buttonholes; fronts will never break. Regular price $25 and $12.95 $30. Sale price. the day with early morn-|been flocking of horns and shooting Fom rural pa the first annual fi valley wasjin all the Bra It raiment ora, of the Rainier gies with buxom beaux and belles| 5. PAGE 9. SHOES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC. that’s el! there is to it. SHOES Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords, patent or gunmetal Sold regularly at $2.50 and $3.00. While they 7 5 c last $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Pumps, small sizes only. A big assort- ment. While they last, 45 c your choice Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ High-top Shoes, cloth tops, black, gray or putty tops. Regular price $4.00. To- $1 95 make-room sale Button Shoes, White Canvas sold up to $4.00. 95c Boys’ Shoes While they last $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, «ll solid leather counters, solid in soles; as good a Shoe as you can buy anywhere for $1 95 ° $3.00. Sale price Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ made in Seattle; every pair guar- anteed. Sale $2.75 price Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Shoes in black and white; regular price 75c. Sale 45c price Suit Cases and Handbags at Less Than Factory Cost Another article My Situation Is Desperate! In a few days big shipments will begin to arrive and I will be literally swamped with merchandise. I MUST UNLOAD AT ONCE! THIS FINE HIGH GRADE STOCK OF MEN’S CLOTHING, MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S =—Without Regard to Former Price or Value It Is Simply a Question With Me Now of Make Room at Any Cost—Sell Merchandise for What It Will Bring Sale starts Saturday morning, June 26, at 9 a. m. Did you ever in your life see such ridiculous prices put on high grade merchandise? Men’s Shoes Hundreds of pairs of Gunmetal, Lace or Button; regular price $3.50. Sale $ 1 95 price All my $5.00 Shoes, the newest toes, cloth or leather tops, al: go $2.95 at one FURNISHING GOODS 15¢ Men's Socks, in black, tan or gray, all 3 sizes 7 Cc 10c Men’s White Handkerchiefs, packed one handkerchief in a ahd “When You're Well, Keep Well” with co-operation | a Amertean Medical Association price .. kage. Sal $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes, made by An eal 6 : 3c Thompson Bros., Compello, Mass. a 75¢ Work y The “Collegian” Shoe, the Weber, ve aga eles 35c the J. & M.—The highest class | ¢) 09 ‘Dress Shirts Shoes on the market. All go sale price , 48c at one $3 95 $2.00 Silk Shirts, 95 price is sale price : c $1.50 Hallmark Shirts, sale price . CHILDREN’S SHOES 95c Misses’ Vici Kid Button, in all J 50¢ Silk 19c sizes from 9 to 2; regular price Pelee iis sks. $2.50. Make- $1 45]: a Suspenders 19c room-sale price e oo a4 : Misses’ Shoes, sizes 9 to 2, in $1.60 Chambray irts with two butt ly; sotd Jarl 5 Se asto aid $600. a ee collars ..... od onewe'es 9c at $3.00 and $3.50. While they last $1 45 PANTS $2.00 Pants at é $2.50 Pants at $3.00 Pants at Men’s Hats Panama Hats... 91.69 $3.65 $5.00 Panama Hats $3.00 Felt Hats, ‘all the newest shapes, sale $ price ‘ 1 45 Hundreds of odds and ends of Hats of various shapes, all up to $5.00. Sale 5 c price 95c . $1.39 $1.79 $2.29 $2.95 1422 Third Av. Between Pike Stis and the Postoffice — [WANTS ONE MAN TO in The Star’s health campaign being conducted ~~ AVvoID to the festive scene. rts are coming bug the lyour engage jments and trans act your business very of their holiday will end Fridey night with a rol-| A large number of Seattle folk| leking street dance. ° are also there, and more will be| with the lash of All Rainier valley is there. For|there in the evening, when they|Father Time miles around, automobiles have cast aside the cares of the day |snapping behind The committees estimate the affair) YO"? |will attract at least 10,000 people|, If you do, per haps you pride ‘NUN'S ROOD’ WAR FASHION IN PARIS Because almost every woman in| Paris is in mourning, the milliners| have designed a crepe headdress j the before night jing of trying while the fun Included in be a process! Eagle drill tea drill team an part. In the even! dances, music, {and fireworks It closes at Despite Its som. | “nun's hood ix very becoming. and @l per tone and tragic significance, a Hotel Baden Entertainment §| | TACOMA, Barr, Darst, \from Seattle, her jDaret in the hi Grill today of her lelety. Judge case under ad of Highest Merit and nobody is dream- The weather man, \and other attractione 2 HUSBANDS: OPPOSE WIFE's first husband, child“ was taken from her JITNEY FLOPS OVER, “FARES” KEEP SEAT to do business there is going on t first jenth Hour brigade | ingly of how much a bit} ney under pressure doubtful, has promised to be de-| ting, drinking, work- | | cent. Don't be deceived. ing, playing and even in rest- | ‘The program began at 2 p. m.| You are perfectly aware that the| ing—is the answer to the oft- when a street car laden with a|chauffeur who runs his car at| repeated question, “How shall SHOW Calithumpian band, proceeded from break-neck speed, slams on the | | live to avoid the chronic de- | Seattle to Renton Calithumpian”| brake when he wants to stop and generative diseases of middie | 9 means “noisy | who always takes the hills on bigh| age?” Th M fe Four bands kept the crowds] ear, “Just to show what the en e Manufacturers merry during the day, There are| sine can do,” has little considera- A . . [sneakers galore, including Mayor| tion for the continued effictency of MAS @00D MEMORY; | uditorium |Gill, There were parades in the) bis machine. 1a jafternoon; also a manufacturers’ The finest motor ever built NABS SEATTLE BOY | Stuart Building |hooth to see, a merry-Ko round,| Is but a fraction as complicated 3 p.m. to 5 p. m lantics by the playfield youngsters, as the human engine. | a Miers ion in which m, Tilikums, wee” ie d clowns will take| cannot be continued without risk, |@ “vas, Detective English recalled Fortunately employers and em-|the name, and upon MeDevitt's dis ng, choral selectio s,| Dloyes oa sr ag spree i missal, arrested him. He then} Character Tilikum drum corps| certain degree | of relaxation In-| 42104 into police records and found| . a are the attractions. | creases efficiency. . granckablyc oun’|to avoid unnecessary ex- 5 midnight \ "fut there are thousands of busi-'a forgery charge of three years di d 24 | ness men who drive themselves re- standing against McDevitt, penditures ani to save Do you belong to Eleventh Hour? | yourself on belonging to the Elev- So it behooves every one to bear the festivities will|{n mind that the wear and tear of police,| Working under strain and continu Redmen| ally driving business on high gear, WORKING UNDER PRESSURE Coburn, manager of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers’ association, — You Are Invited FREE PICTURE the army of} lentlessly Do you keep with an indifference | which they would never permit an |employe to display in handling the} least costly equipment The nerve force that proves 80} successful as a motive power, when exhausted results in complete breakdown HANDLE FRUIT CROP ] A reasonable degree of delibera- WENATCHEE, June 25.—A pro posal to pool all peaches of the Wenatchee district and place the tion and the exercise of fore-| | thought may save you much mental | and physical strain without the selling under the control of man, as was done in North Yi and talk know. | least Impairment of efficiency. better you work | ~ | recently, has been made by G. Wi ce all along the EVERETT, June 25, — When| James McDevitt, 21, of Seattle came up for trial in police court as It Takes June ma ee ee if ap & B UNION 4 aveas corpus proceed {a= St Paul. .....$ 60. Renae «+++ Oe Inge she is Asan ee he pei |G Minneapolis ..$ 60.00 Toronto .....$ 92,00 TRUST CO. ‘ Gyeanold child, ml Winnipeg ....$ 60.00 Montreal .. . ..$105.00 | | [Washington Children’s Hows 10 | New York... .$110.70 Boston ......$110.00 P| Capital and Surplus, Card has taken hel visement MULLAN, Idaho, June 25.—A |Ford jitney jumped the road be E 104 Pi |tween Mullan and Wiaiiane, landing right side up in the river bed with ntrance ine jout spilling the two occupants of the car, : "Canadian Pacific s - Low Round Trip Fares East money, but it pays—the price is not too > high. i Interest 4 Per Cent . . . . . * . ey . Le * $811,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President |N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer | HOGE BUILDING orrespondingly low fares to other points. Tickets on sale dally May 15 to September 30. Return limit October 31, Liberal stopovers. Unexcelled service. For full information call or write E, E, PENN, Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave., Seattle. ost digecndotecs General ‘ In the Heart of the Financial ‘ District