The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 7

g EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S. M8 Firec Ave, Luton Block, wiston of the Dental Com- Me eede provided: “When gen Iles have been adopted by of the profession practic- me localities In relation ‘ unprofessional and dis parable to depart fre wee except. when variatl pat require it. 4 fe be regarded as unprotes Me warrant operations ( work) as an inducement to pat Jain that the Combine had Dental trust to reg a that their 5 at wes printed In their prt to the governor THE DENTAL Law WASHINGTON The first Dental law was on Pip the territorial legislature in 1888 gmended in 190). and provided the essentials of a valid law graduate Dentists could take tion, also all who had stu i ander a preceptor for a certain of years 1 prove th tons as demanded by law. for examination were ed by the law, and the man- inations was prescrt the Combine wm not satisfied with a law that ¥ the people and the natural of Dentists Dentists who were here tn ‘Wanted & law that would keep ma Dentists out of this state, the Combine could : and reduc H ° um; #0 under the pretext title of the act of 1593 was an amendment was en- add by the legisiature by request @ ihe Dentists themacives When E [ay 1901 was examined it and con 1903 re or d that the qualification the act of 1593. which for examination, te Dentists could be ex- and by this lawless law ail who had been and w under preceptors prior to ed and discrimin- jawiess law ht to s fualifications, which by the act of 1899, they began to lawfully Practice Dentistry in this Dental Law of this state find it, prescribes no qua’ standard for Dentists for examination), !t that before one may pri or own a Dental office given, it is inwiess, bec does not prescribe an ex- ; ad th lawfully do so. Dower to way what dof qual for Dentists so that would © ub - *xamination) calls for the of the police power of the bh can only be exercised through their legisi id of the law that one an examination be- own a Dental office was our Supreme Court tn of State vs, Brown, in which , prosecuted and fined for owning an office. t fatal defect in the is that it directs the beard to exercise an arbitraty power; examination standard for Den- iscarried around in the heads of Dental Board's members, and every time the personne! or of the Dental Board changes, ne wishing to comply with the has no way whereby to what the law | what ft to be, and therefore no way elves within the law's The jaw demands noth the Board demands what it It does not require a legal to conclude that the Dental is unconstitutional, or more iy speaking, to decide that it & law, because there can be no thing as an unconstitutional Dental have many times fon means w: i 2, mean, our law is courts say {t tx. The Den- Law of this state is intended to the Dentists against compe- and that is used Dental id that the our courts ec THE DENTAL FAKERS Dentistry, ax in all things else, Bre grafters and fakers, some are dopeheads, snowbirds @tunkards; some are cute, and to the’ pickpocket brigade, others advertine anything and Aon will give them an o Operate on the peo- Pocketbook» es Bou take little Dr. Bark i Dentist. I have w of patients who had 0ks operated on at his place Re advertixed to cure pyorrhea Mean feeks to ridicule this Dentai #0 45 to catch thone whom he pieiudice, and t Ket a few Unthinking into Dr. Carr course With one or two ite for $290.00, jeago, sold “bunk” that Dr, ght Dentists ¥ a9 @ taiking adve teoment It i said that Dre Care feb StTaduate 1 the (Guid not Dental Board in thi DWN J, BROW the hi of Inatruc undred in- was the big- FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DAMOING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME Use Star Wants Ad 8 for Re- tlt, © ltoward the low, broad stair Dental | IT shall write on a Den that would protect the people Incompe te @ fakers and qua | De: THAT WALKED | INTHENIGHTS Celebrated Author Vouches for Truth of Story of Spirit in Her Home. SKELETON IS FOUND Bones Dug Up Under House Long Afterward May Ex- plain Strange Visits, ‘This story, the first of w series of « ie Bhost stories, is vouched for as by Marion Hartand, the celebrated author m to the Soctety fi Paychicat Researc |man me theory concerning eS a anton ts the firet of m set of thrilling ahers stories prtut om Batrdaye—Eanon er will “Good night.” The girl called it gaily as she stood on the threshold of the old colontal “parlor.” She lifted a lamp from a table! near the door and went out She walked down the wide hall Suddenly she stopped. Almost di-| rectly before her w: closed door) and thru that door something was passing! | Star the girl raised her lam and held her ground | With wide open eyes sho saw al form, ag Vague form with some- thing white about the head. It did not look her way Coming thru the closed door it slided close to the wall and van- ished at a Venetian door just be- yond. As it vanished, power of motion Jeame to the trembling girl | | Panic stricken, she fled, back to |the lights, back to the warm, pleas jant parlor where her father and| lmother still sat talking. “I have seen"—she faltered—'l jthink I have seen a ghost.’ Her mother smiled, but her father Jumped to his feet. “Where?” he demanded In & moment he was without, }lamp in hand, searching. When he} returned, he shook his head. | “There was nothing,” he sald.) “Come, I will take you to your see It wi bout a week later. Marion Harland and her father sat in the! | parlor. The door opened to admit a white- faced, trembling woman. “1 have seen,” she gasped, the girl ejaculated, |, all in gray with something white about the head. “Bay nothing to the children,” Degged the father. They promised. But the promise was not needed long. Less than a week tater, Mea, a younger sister, burst Into the room Tt was dusk. “Something,” she said trembling, “passed in the hall, something with |bigh heels that tapped on the bare And less than a week later 14-| year-old Alice and a young cousin were in the lower hall The figure suddenly appeared Shrieking, the little girls threw themselves into the arms of their parents. | T know her well,” said the father. | “One night I felt someone touch me |gently. A dozen time since those little hands have touched me. Let} it be a family secret.” And so it was kept. years the Harland family lived in the Thru all the) old mansion the gray lady walked. Thru all the years the small hands touched the father at night. | | Thru all the years the figure came from Marion's room, down the |stairs, along the hall, to the Vene- tian door—and vanished! | And the family kept the secret lelose, so close that not eyen the neighbors knew. | The house was old; no one knew its history, But the gray lady be- came known to every family mem- ber. | The Harlands gray lady stayed. | . One by one families moved out until at last city improvements came the way of the old mansion. [A sidewalk was to be laid and much digging was done. The workman's spade struck—) something. A cry brought his fel-| lows. ‘Together they brought to light |skeleton, the frame of a small |woman, with a high comb at the | back of the skull where once it had} held her hair. The bones were given decent burial | And the gray lady? Who knows? Why was a woman buried under| the old windows with nothing to mark her grave? | | Why did the gray lady roam rest- lessly thru the rooms? What was her history? Did it involve a tragedy so hor- ritle that her spirit knew no rest— who knows? moved, but the ee “Tt can vouch for the truth of the story,” says Marion Harland, “but lhow do I explain it? I don't ex- plain it.” (MILWAUKEE STARTS | ELECTRIFICATION C. A. Goodnow, assistant to the president of the Milwaukee rafiroad, |announced here today that tests of electric locomotives which are to Bitter Roots for 40 mites wll begin| about October 1, Electrification will cost $12,000,000. ithe Deer Lodge and Harlowtown di- | visions, in Montana, Forty locoma- |tives will be delivered on the first jorder, and will have a weight of 450,000 pounds each Engineers estimate to save 25 per cent of the power by doing without air, reversing the current on de- ascending grades. | about the Circle STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915. PAGE 7 s First of True (;host Stories Courtesy Eastman Koda What ts the most title for the a pleta know? If you can think will fit it, send ft in to and for the best one he dollar in cash The picture shows tw LOIS M'KAY WINS This week's dolar prize goes to Loin McKay, 6028 26th Star Circle for Young Readers WERE GOING TO “SURPRISE 'EM - ALITTLE, B’GOSH Visiting Shriners Who Think | We're Wild and Woolly Will Attend Grand Opera | k Co, appropriate ? Do you of one that Unele Jack, will give a re © boys who PRIZE ave. N. E. Lots writes what Uncle Jack consid ere a very fine comic quite the beat in the lot Most of the other wrote good verses. will be found tn the hon tion list Here is Lois’ verse ¥ and e contestants Their names orable men It's a long way to Tipperary, it" a long way to go— But to pennant from the cellar, Where our Dugdale is a dweller Is quite the longest way | know. The dollar is waiting The Star office. for Lois at \LAILA TELLS HOW SHE LIKES CIRCLE} Laila Ericksoi in | ' ALL SEATTLE TALENT Twelve Hundred Seats Re-| served for Shriners at Spe- cial Standard Production. | | Grand opera made in Geattle, }eung entirely by Seattleites trained | by le big surprises sprung on the Eastern a) directors, will be one of the Shrine nobles who will begin to ar rive here next week for the Imperial counc!l meeting. Hack Bast there still remains an }idea that way out West, on Puget {sound, such items of culture as fine art, grand opera and other matters | of higher education have never pen etrated The Easterners will be pleasantly {shocked when they attend the op lera at the Moore on Monday night "July 12, and | t the entire cast, from principals to st at rector, Is composed of Seattle tal ent 00 Beate Reserved To ass he surprise, Nile tem ple has reserved 0 seats, which will accomodate the council dele gates and other guests and at the same time for the entire th ven, with such stars an Theodore Karl Johnston olyn Geary, Leah Miller, B George Hastings and Harry and a Hoesse-Sprotte will be and will manage the production Committees which will aid in the celebration of Shrine night on Lake Washington, Thurs July 16, were announced yesterday by Mor ris Hardman, vice chairman in! {fair affa: charge of the Pian Big Lake Display oT ght in Arrangements for t clude a night n ine pagear in which power boats will nated amall craft about th a }a& convoy for t fleet of stea | quests | re at the “ole fishin’ hale.” They! Honfires will be built at promt have caught a fish and one ts tak-| nent points about the lake, and fire ing the hook from {te mouth works will be displayed from the Write your title in thirty words! Firloch grounds and from Kirkland or less, Send it in to Uncle Jack,! and other points care of The Seattle Star. he procession will leave Leschi Tho contest is open to boys and| par 80 o'clock, and will tour of 16 and under only | the la ning three hours lat-| ARMENIAN WAS er Following are the names of the! Clreleites who sent in the best ver Gertrude Klander, Ferndale ae Frank House Russell ave, Bal‘| WASHINGTON, July 3—The lard; Undine Matheson, 2206% First! status of the liner Armenian, sunk ave.; Uarda Metcalf, Marysville;|py a G an submarine while car Haze! Hendrix, 9001 Rat rying a cargo of mules to land Vernon Corusing, 454 was established today as a British ave.; Elsio Nath, 1810 Court place; | government boat Donald Cramm: 718 Séth ave A consular dispatch to the state Winifred Neilson, La Conner; C department from LAverpoo! said the delle Qualls, Barneston Armenian had been requisitioned by |the admiralty prior to her last voy KIDS HAVING FUN | ane Reports from the boys of the|, A!tho the requisition terminated Kid e omiuesy Weta aoe tr deans just before the liner sailed from |‘ “er: prone | Newport News, she had not been re Ire land tC ° ha Beer tland, indicate cat Al | stored to the regular Leyland Line| A fow nights ago the boys held a| *#lings : . anipehunt,” and two of them were left holding the bas 11:30 DISCRIMINATION o'clock—then they got wise | “Mothers will be celebrated! by the boys in camp July 14 The next contingent of boys be- tween the ages of 10 and 13 will leave for the camp July 20 W. A. Mears, manager of transportation bureau of the Cham | ber of Commerce, it is announced |today, has filed a complaint with partict-|the interstate commerce commis-| SCOUTS’ RALLY IN CAMBRIDGE About 2,000 Boy Scouts | pated in a crand rally in the great) sion, alleging discrimination against Laila Erickson, 7645 12th ave. N,| W., aged Jack telling him Here | | have been a member \Circie ever since it wa a few years ago. | h how the membership has been creasing from a few to children. There are many r popularity. ized what enjoyment an she like 8 her story of The Star 8 organized ave noticed in- hundreds of ions for its d good they [can obtain from this department. They are encouraged to contribute to the contests by th i@ generous prizes given every week, Another reason why of cont | like the pull trains thru the Rockies and) Circle is that there is such a vartety and the children can use their talents in different ways. There are #0 many room for @riticiam. wer? the one who sends In t most suitable motto, you, Circleltes? good things The first tests will be made on} about the Circle that there is no 1 would like to |make only one suggestion, Why not |have a motto for our Circle? Every club and lodge has one. It would be Interesting to hold |a motto contest and give a prize to Why not he best and What think 13, has written to Uncle| what The children have real-| | Harvard stadium at Cambridge,| Seattle in passenger rates | Mass, June 12, At least 6,000 men} Mears points out that the same| and women Witnessed the rally, |excursion rates prevall to points Life, Star, Eagle and Merit|east from Seattle and Portland, if badges were presented to the|the return {s made by Northern Scouts who had won them. The|ronds. If, instead, the return is splendid training which the Scout| made via one of the Southern roads masters had given thelr boys was|and San Francisco, 50 more is apparent thruout the program. charged for Seattle than Portland, | Mears contends the discrimina-| tion is admitted, but none of the} roads, apparently, 1s willing to be| the first to do away with It U. S. INQUIRY IS ON HOQUIAM, July 3, —Spectal! | Agent W. R. Byron of the depart-| ment of Justice, of Seattle, is here today to investigate alleged neutral-| ity violations by the schooner An-| nie Larson, seized by the customs| inspector upon the discovery that! she carried a cargo of 4,000 rifles and 1,000,000 cartridges. STEWART HOUSE 06 Stewart #4. Near Fike Public Market Modern Bingls Rooms 250 Large, Modern Outside Rooms for One or Two, B08 Arnold Vibrator ACK ONLY, sarantes by L on all Arnold 1% years Vibrators sold at this number 9076 Arende ‘Tel. Main 8336 ig Fourth of July Celebration at Bremerton Saturday and Monday Street Dancing, |) Illuminated Army and Navy Athletic Contests, Yacht Races, Street | Carnival, Fra- | ternal Parade Baseball, Fleld Sports, Naval Pageant See Battleships, Submarines, Cruisers, Drydocks S. S. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 2:00, 5:30 and 10:30 p. m. Last Boat Leaves Bremerton Monday 11:30 P. M. Fare, 50c Round Trip; Children, 5 to 12, 25c. | | |firet thought the! Farley | Dear Miss Grey: The following Is intended as an answer to “18.” It Is true to life and, | think, hae a moral, 1 have been all line | and fought booze from the Gulf of Mexloo to the Arctic ocean, and,| tho it had me down and out on everal occasions, | alwaye cam back with the determination of a| bulldog, to win—and | won, not In, the sense that | could take a few! drinks and hold an even keel, but} from the sense of leaving It alone entirely. Nor can a man leave it alone without breaking away from the things and people It is forever associated with, t evems to me that “16” hae sowed thistles and is disappointed with the harvest, A girl of her ideals had no business making up with a man whom knew not to be her ideal. She |s to be com- mended for seeing In her lover the father of her childr Too many girls forget that the greatest Joy In all the earth for a woman is to become the mother of children that will be a blessing to them and the community. Surely there are millions of men in this great nation who are qualified to fill the void In this young woman's life without along the her sacrificing her ideals to a drunken wretch who would lean upon a woman for pport in his moments of weakness. The writer has something common, in the way of Ideals, with “18,” inasmuch as that he could not see the future wife, and the children he longed for, in the fea- tures of a cigaretamoking, booze drinking dance hall beauty, no mat ter what other redeeming features she might have. A few years ago the writer found himacif in the same predicament as the young man “18” refers to. | fell head over heels in love with the ideal girl, and like this young whelp, | told her so. But she had some very decided ideas as to the kind of mora her husband need possess, and didn't hesitate to make this clear to me on the first favor able opportunity. She told me she would not marry a man who used tobacco, intoxicating liquors, and who refused to perform the relig ous duties that fell to the lot of the head of every well regulated household—which, she said, con- sisted of the morning and evening prayer, and grace before each meal This was a stunner for a fellow who hadn't heard grace at the table for several years, and whose In the morning w a cocktail, and who dropped off In. to dreamland with a cigaret be tween his lips. The girl was my In but | Complete Report id: Prices Pal t Vegetables and Fruit s @ se 18 4 @ 06 150 6 aso @ 47 e 1.2 1 e 6 100 40 fy it a u e Avpies ae | bal | Cherries | Royal Annes, 1 Ib oe @ 2% Rings, 1 1h 06 @ con | Pie 2h @1 Onions ymtons, RFeOM oceesesceee Calltornia Reda Cal. yellows 1.00 @ 1.60 | Ima Gems 48.00 | Idaho « Montana epuds26.00 @37.00 New epuds, red... e Now apuds, white, Ib, 4 | Strawberries Vashon Marshalls ot a Vashon Clarke 1 e o- eecrieonidie Prices Paid Producers and u i Hens, 4 tbs. and ove 13 Hens, 3% 1 nu | Hons, § Iba, and under os @ lov | Spring ducklings, over 2% Iba. ‘i 3 13 | Old roosters, live . i 08 Pork, good block hogs... 00 : 08 wise, doz... 1.60 10 oo | Butter ington * 29 hington A pa 28 Cheese 18 16% | n twine wv | triplets 17 n twine. 16 Young America 18 Kee | Select ranch 2 Sa ma Country May and Grain (Prices paid producer) o Alfalfa, No, 1 : rn Washington oats sound tUmothy sound oats ton athy Pur Pus rin Wheat ° Country Hay and Grain (Wholesale prices) ° | Alfalfa, No. 1 13.00 @16.00 Rarley ‘ 2800 | Kastern Washington oate 30.00 Puget sound oats . ° 3000 | ftraw, ton o00 Timothy 19.00 | with a lady when introduced? wasn't her ideal, and | didn't feel like lifting myself to her standard, 80 the logical thing to do was to tell her so God! that | had never passed her up} for | never expect to meet an. other who will make happiness so easily attained So, | went my way. But the Ideal girl was forever in my mind. All flighty women and all tough so- clety all of a sudden became bore some tome. At last | resolved that | would qualify for the place, and begin by giving up both tobacco and liquor, and this was no easy thing to do, But | had the advice of good writers on the subject of changing one's moral life, which, | am proud fo say, led me to seek companionship among church go- Ing folk, At firat | sat in the very back ts when in church, After awhile, | moved up a notch, and eventually became reconciled to the religious idea enough to make the final plunge and become a member of the church, Some young people took a hold of me and ush- ered me into the young people C. E. society, and in a short time | wae a full fledged Christian and as happy as could be, for the first time In my life. But the one thing that kept me more elated than all others, was the fact that | was to soon return to Seattle, when | would throw myself and all of my credentials at the feet of the girl | loved, for her Ideals and character alone But time does fly. | hadn't thought that there might be other men who could measure up to her standard. And, to my surprise, when | called at her father's, two years later, to claim my own, I was introduced to a Mr who held a beautiful baby in her arms, about 6 months of age. This was the girl whom | had been pre- paring myself for for the past two years, What a fool | had been that | hadn't been prepared all along. No, a man must reform before he starts out to get the girl, other. wise somebody will get stung, and that somebody will be the girl. If he waits until he sees the girl be. fore he starts in to reform, then the man will get stung, for no sane girl is going out to reform possible husbands. Take It from me, “18,” and marry a man, and not the pos- sible makings of a man, and you will not find him about the doors of the loons and dance halls. J. T. K. tell me who should wedding dinner, the v. Qa—Ple pay for a bride's people or the groom? A The bride's parents Qe-Will you please tell me what it Is that fishermen put on their nets to keep them from rotting, and where to get it and how to use it? L. B. B. The following treatment will erve nets for a long time in a dition: Soften one pound giue in cold water, then t in 10 gallons of hot soft f-pound of curd RA in soft wa the 1 » this for two ho: pr excess of the liquid over night. The se consists of n, two water, five gallons; heat parly to boiling and immerse the nets in this for about three hours, press and transfer to a strong soction of oak bark or a solution in warm water (water, sum 8 pounds), and remain immersed in this sumac lons; them ‘or 48 hours, or Jonger, if conven- ent. Q.—Please give suggestions for decorating the dining table for wooden wedding anniversary. MRS. G. A.—Cover table with a tan linen }eloth. In the center place a wooden churn filled with pink roses. Wood- en service plates should be at each place, Tiny wooden shoes such as you can buy at a toy counter may be filled with tiny candies for fa. vor Serve ice cream in wooden cups and the olives and nuts in a all partitioned basket Wooden forks and spoons should be used wherever possible. Q.—Should a man shake hands : A.—When introduced to a wom- 1D, a man waits to see if the lady offers her hand before extending his own EXILED IN LIFE, DIAZ IS BARRED ALSO IN DEATH Body of Aged Former Presi- dent of Mexico Cannot Be Buried in Native Land. WILL REST IN EUROPE Children of x-Dictator, Mexico, Do Not Know of | Father's Death Yet. PARIS, July 3—Exiled dur ing life and after his death is the traglo fate of Gen, Porfirio | Diaz, former president of Mex- | Ico, who died here yesterday of in a complication of diseases, Because of the troubled state In Mexico, it was decided by his widow and relatives today that it was impossible to send the body home with a ceremony which would have befitted one of the most prominent figures in Mexican history. Diaz will probably be buried here | Gen. Diaz’ wife, Senora Carmen Romero, is today trying to reach Senora Ignacio De La Torre and Senora Rincon Gallardo, sisters of Col. Diaz, , who are now in Mex- ico, to em of the death of their Diaz r Mexico with an fron hand for 35 year gned in 1911, during the Madero revolution, going to Paris to live KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Seco loor P-L Bldg. 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A Two Observation Car Trains LEAVE SEATTLE ONE TRAIN DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Most Up-to-Date Equipment LEAVE SEATTLE 4:15 p.m. To California Expositions by Rail or Via Portland and 8. S. “Northern Pacific” and 8. S. “Great Northern” . Ay 2023 Smith Bidg., Seattiec | re CHICAGO is and St. Paul At 7:10 p, m. North Coast Limited PACIFIC RY. le and Portland STEEL TRAINS 11:59 p,m. EXCURSION FARES Dally to Yellowstone Park “Week- nd” to Beaches TICKETS: Way—Phone Elliott 5750-—Seattle J, O, McMULLEN, C, P, A, PORTLAND, ORE. |