The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 2

$1, $2 and $3 Will Buy Values Up to $20 Friday Crowds always throng the Smart Shop, whose policy is to “clean up” ¢ stocks with the season, giving the public the benefit of the great values, ther than dispose of them at “wholesale” to outside merchants, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Silk and Linen Dresses, Opera Coats, Waists, Linen Dusters, Raincoats, Furs—in fact garments of every description of the broken lots will be found among the los “MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER.” All New Fall Tailor-made and kneel Oe Suits, and of the “Hoffman System” are specially priced for this sale at $12.99, $15.00, $17.50 and $22.50, which are 33 1-3 per cent less than the regular fall prices. | COATS $3, $4 and $5, worth double. Silk and Poplin Coats $7, $9 and $10, worth double. Be on hand early. 1420 Second Ave. L. |. Hoffman in Charge Mark the Location 4 Near the Clemmer Flynn Health on Opens Monday AUGUST 2d—8 O'Clock TENT AUDITORIUM 2,500. Easy Lighted Lenora, Between Second and Third Aves., One Block North of Moore Theatre. The man who lectured to over 100,000 in Los Angeles and turned as many more away. Just closed Tacoma, lectured to nearly 100,000. Indorsed by the press, com- mercial bodies, ministers and women's clubs throughout the United States and Canada We have a few of Mr. Flynn's valuable 50c illus- trated booklets we will give free while they last, Mon- day night. Admission 25 cents, or this ad will admit two Free any night next week. Cut it out. Seats Chairs Electric W. Earl Flynn. He makes you laugh your- self sick while he teaches you how to get well. BLAME ROAR OF BATTLE FOR ALTER PLANS OF - UNUSUALLY RAINY SUMMER CITY'S OFFICES |. The munt pal fre free wi. }bureau will be moved from ite} quarters at Third and James, to the basement of the new courthouse, when that buflding 1 completed, the budget committee decided Thursday Even tho some expense may be| necessary in providing light and| Ventilation, it will not be #o great | asthe rent now being paid, the committee decided. Councilman Dale at first object ed to the plan, saying he thought ft} might bring loafers about the place, and Councilman Hesketh Bratt 1 ing—would begin May 1. CueAGO, July 24.—Has the war) Has the terrible bombardment of in Europe—the terrific cannonad-| big guns, such as the Germans’ ing that has rent the beavens—| now famous 42-centimeter guns, re been the cause of the unusual) suited in the heavy wetting this amount of rain that has fallen over) country has recently undergone? the United States since the first ot| The fall of rain since it set in in May? earnest, in May, has been remark Prof. Henry J. Cox of the United ably unuspal, the prectpitation to Btates weather bureau points out date being 5.06 above the normal that the precipitation from May 1) figure. to the middle of July has been 3. 45) For years weather “sharps” have greater than the precipitation dur-|/quarreled over the theory that “ing the same period fast year. heavy explosions bring rain from These figures take on added | the skies. significance when It Is recalled A number of scientific men have *4/d he thought it would be impos- | that Kitchener, England's sec- | backed up the theory with experi. *!ble to provide adequate veutila | retary of war, sald some time | ments which they said proved it “oP? | ago that he couldn't tell when beyond a doubt. It wan decided to eliminate pri the war would end, but he did They claim that the concussion! Yate offices for the city treasurer | know that the war—the real | caused by terrific bombardments; “4 city comptroller from the plans | heavy fighting and bombard- | caused clouds heavily charged with|{0F the new building, It being ar ae a | meteture to “let go,” and rain re gued private offices were old-fash.| seins toned ‘ees aad that more work | They also deciare that the con: Pie win pepo mplished when the | snakes cask Saudemiy to alone in ial wae in the same room with | everybody else. | course of various air currents and) | that condensation and rain follow) The other Gay a a pretty blonde the unusual mingling of the differ-| |tripped in and up to the counter ent currents. bos he was assorting music ing, July 30, at the Ross Pharmac Lady Baltimore Cake 3324 Third ave. W., to consider the | |rme Most Popular Cake This Season project of an auto bus line from | By Mrs. Janet McKensle Hill, Editor Ballard connecting with the munici- Of the Reston Cooking | pal street cars at 13th ave W. and| pasiesserienaingy | Nickerson st. on a transfer basis.| This ts considered by many cook ame ing authorities the finest cake that can be made t ugh in reality it is not at all difficult | The Ross Improvement club will} hold a special meeting Friday bent dy Baltimore Cake “Today’s Styles Today” BRADBURY SYSTEM THE KIND OF CLOTHES TO BUY— $20 & AND They a Baking whites of 6 exms, b dry. Cream the butter and beat tn the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, y with the milk and ro: water, Lastly, add the egg whites. fake in three layer cake pans, Put the layers together with the follow ing frosting Note—The at W ake tem ta men's Exchange 9 one and aelis r $1.60, make the ow wearer feel com- The fortable with the Economical assurance that he Way to Buy is properly at- wo here credit tired. They are Lig nt Mag cut and propor- save by apply " , ing on good clothes tioned to fit any man. HATS—SHOES you would probably Men’s Furnishings CREDIT Frosting tor Ledy Beltimose Cake Three cups granulated suger; 1 eup| holling water; whites of 8 eae; 1 cup chopped raisins; 1 cup chopped nut-| meats; 6 figs cut in thin slices, the sugar and water until the | in Ainsolved, then let boll with- | fl the syrup from a will spin a long thread; pour whites of the ages, beaten meanwhile x until the frost fruit @nd spread spen4 in « manner less appropriate. 211 Union Street y free by #© ling the certificate] ean of K C Bak-| Jaques Mtg. Co. Chi 40 not contain Cook's Largest Credit Apparel Institution In the U, 8, [eowo, Smal Book certificate. [san Prancts jnow an attorney, addressed meeting | lof Young Opposite the Bon Marche | liquid STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915. PAGE 2. taiceaicnttetebeinhaebietatatatel Lo nh \'o ead patrons. an egg in beer and other saloon men prot One and Inseparable Jonathan and David Romeo and Juliet. Antony and Cleopatra. A big stick and Teddy. | Will Humphrey = and} ) $1,200 grabs, @ A sport shirt and a wrist watch. violated attle with cargo of 1,800 t copper ore Buffalo, N. Y., makes collected In garbage. Seattle legislation Yorker, visitor tn day. He expects next cofigress to establish of rural credits, He ts vic dent of Rural Credit league STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: second honeym ieag’ 6 to October 31 time in a Hick's life when his wife really has all the dude she needs to wear! ee jat North Only the wise sin noe Ae Quy® should mar. BOE) An’ ry and they stay op August 7 single! Thief stole $25 In cash cee MANY A MAN SWUNG ON THEM, TOO The old | tn use for many | years In the ¥ Jail at Allegheny, Pa, after being draped im colored silks aod - farlanded with flowers, has been con | Yerted Into ® swing for school ehtldren— | Chrontele, “ee Owl drug store, Everett Dr. Waldo Richardson, former head of King county hospital writes fron omewhere in France describing work as war doctor with allies Dr. G. H. Perrin, Boston educator, | wife and daughters visiting ©. T |Takabashi of Oriental Trading Co. | Ww Coyle, former football star | of University of Washington, and ous Yor bie prt mon unhappy lack ay 6 Uietpate Thursday noon Discussion in city hall Wednes | @ day on whether egg is solid or| Pike st. saloon man has Business club to Oyster bay, ecret conferences sives at Los Angeles Great Northern RA. A. le Where, Oh, Where Has the Bold, Brave Knight Gone? He who p ntinuously the terri ble “Dental Combine,” and who said such awful things about us because we see fit to employ only licensed and graduate operators in this office? It would seem that he has taken down his bat- tle flag and run up a white one, taken off his armor and retired from the field. Why? Who can tell, unless be must have become convinced of the weakness of his position But we say that The Dental War Is Still On! “The Holl Holly wood Lunch and Bod lr vuntain, 212 Pike St.—Ady. rated so loudly and cx about And on stay till every man, woman and child in Seattle and vi- cinity knows that this is the office that is making the fight to see that they can get their dental work done the way it ought to be done HERE ARE THE FACTS work—with a written, ene | to OR, L. R. CLARK First—-We guarantee our iron-clad guarantee signed not only by the operator who did the work, but also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. The only kind of work that we can afford to guarantee is the very best, and the only kind of men who can do such work are those that known their business from A to Z; and it stands to reason that a man to know his business must have studied that busi- ness in competent colleges and passed thorough exam- inations as to his ability and knowledge Every operator in this office is a graduate and reg- istered man, who has graduated from the best dental colleges and passed the examination of the state dental board, and has his certificate hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. Some offices which give a so-called “guarantee,” which isn’t signed at all, of course, don't have to be so particular. We use the very best of materials in this office, and the most improved and up-to-date of painless meth- ods which enable us to perform the most difficult dental operations without pain to the patient—you don’t need to put off having your teeth fixed through fear of the pain, because we positively will not hurt you a bit We have a real and sincere desire to please and satisfy you, as we know that is the way to build up our business and build it up solidly. Our prices are positively the lowest, as we have made it an invariable rule in this office that we will not be underbid on price. Now we will leave it to your own good judgment —when we offer this high type, guaranteed dentistry, by men who know their business thoroughly—for no greater cost, and in most cases less—wouldn't it be poor business to take chances on the other kind? We advise you not to put off having your teeth taken care of. They are not only one of your most precious possessions, but they have a vital bearing on your gen- eral health, not to speak of your personal appearance and comfort. Come in and we will give you a careful, thorough examination and estimate without cost or obligation on your part, and you will undoubtedly be surprised to find how little it will cost you to have your teeth put in first-class condition. TEETH PULLED FREE Fach morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. See Skee AP movie Freighter Cordova on way to Se He doven't enthuse when we offer On the places where bathing ts y Than the face of » hot traffic cop enon, of course, am en- Of the ultre Joy state that we am- He's been—and he's © Roosevelt, now on hie way back held another of thore with progres taking plotures of Lake Chelan country to attract tourists that free lunch ordinance wan being | @ “ ° ay's traffi $50,000 | yearly thru sale of waste products | R, B, Van Cortland, wealthy New| Wednes at} system | Seattle Fine Arts society to hold ‘Succes TED OI SHES— sunual exhibition from Oc “FRENCH DRESS ING muel Long, president of Kalem big barn planned by state Yakima fair grounds j replace buildings destroyed by fire. | to urer Meath will pay, exposition warrants d $30 | worth of morphine and cocaine at RUDOLP’ A MILE ON SEA 1S LON6ER THAN A MILE ON LANO You KNOW, RUDOLPH, THAT THINGS SWELL IN THE WATER! \LSA(— IT (Ss SAD 4 CANDLGMASKER DOESN'T NEED OMY BECAUSE ALL HIS WICKED works ARE APTERWARDS MACE UGHT OF! Mre. Florence Gates Judd, former wife of Charles G. Gates, received blacyma!) letter at Minneapolis, de manding $20,000. Harold Jones, pay clerk at Mare Island navy yard, found guilty of }forging checks at Vallejo, Cal missed from service Oft repeated, the query can stand use once mor Ergo, we now arise to re- mark what's in a name? Here's Fishman come to town all the waye@_s from Washington, D. C- been Fisherman, he ought to be catching something by this .tim (see picture). But it’s Fishma and #0, to be successful, he hopes Sheriff Bob will catch somethirg— and catch it good and plenty. Ray Wardall of Seattle elected trustee of Theonophical society at San Francisco convention Ferdinand Osenbrugge, 70, treas- urer Commercial Club of Medford, Ore., broods over war and commits suicide. Teddy those who Te it had le out gunning for Didn’t Raise My Boy to a idier.” But where is the bri soul who'll rive to smite the next guy who rise to smite the guy who still clings with great gusto to “When You Wore a Tulip,” etc.? Sultan of Turkey decorates three Standard Oil officers with Order of} Ormanieh “for numerous humani- tarlan services.” Well, well! White Star liner Arabic left New York yesterday with arms for the allies and 188 passengers, 12 Amer icans. EAGLES PLAN of peleetirth Good Used Gas Ranges At Remarkably Low Prices These used Gas Ranges own shops and tested out, order, New working needed Ranges the day factory turned « In All Instances the Prices Are Less Than Half And all the prices in clude the installing in your home have all been rebuilt in ogp so that they are in perfect been put in where ut Elevated Oven Gas One Direct One One One One One One Action Reliable Gas Range Buck Range. Eclipse Gas Range Direct Eclipse Gas Range almost new New Meth Gas Rar Gas One New Pre One cess Gas Range. Range... Garland Gas Jewel Eclipse Gas Reliable Gas Reliable Gas One iB One One One Gas Range.. Range.. 611 Pike ge Action Gas Range. aa od Gas Range.. z) Low Oven Gas Ranges $8.75 Range.... LET'S SPIKE THIS THING! Seattle a few weeks ago was! grossly misrepresented in an ar-| Ucle, “Seattle Laments,” appearing in the United States Investor, of Boston and New York city, which] presented a mass of misinformation | about this elty Seattle people are up in arms about it, but the most practical sug gestion of a method of correcting the false impression !t created comes from James R. Boldt, pro- prietor of the Rainier bakery and restaurant, who suggests that ev- ery Seattleite write to a banker friend in the East and tell him the truth about Seatt! | A letter Boldt writes to a friend of his in Baltimore, explains his plan. The letter in part follows: GROSSLY MISREPRESENTED Bla BANQUET pataetas ment of several thousand guests who are expected to visit in) this clty after the national conven- tion of Eagles fs over in Spokane. A big banquet at Eagles’ hall has been arranged for Monday evening, August 9, at which J. H. Schively| will be toastmaster. Addresses are! to be made by a number of past grand worthy presidents of the o: | der, among whom will be Frank Herring of South Bend, Int.; Theo A. Bell, of California; Thos. J. Co: gan, of Cincinnati; Wm. J, Bren nan of Pittsburg; Col. H. H. Thomp- son, John W. Considine, ond Edsen of Seattle. Addresses will also be made by Conrad H, Mann, grand worthy president of Kansas | City, Mo., and other grand lodge | officers Automobile rides will be pro- }8 and 9 order, The mother aerie of the which was founded in Se- ly 800 to Spokane next Sunday in| |a special train. The committee in| charge of the banquet and enter- | |tainment consists of C. FE. Calhoun,! | Frank Dowd, Al Ball, H, A. Beck, | Rube Walden, G. L. O. Thompson, H, H. Kulles, J. W Blaine, L, A. Kaufman, Crawford BE. White, Thos. W. Moore, L, V. Westerman, Dave Raus and R, 8. Lillie WANTS TO REPAIR THE LIBERTY BELL 8AN DINGO, July 29.—The board of public works of the city of Phil adelphia ts considering the offer of | Stuart Hutcheon, manager of a lo- cal garage, to weld the crack In the| | famous Liberty Bell in such a man ner that its tone will be restored | when the bell reaches the San| | Diego exposition | The offer guarantees that the bell will not be injured, and the) work {s to be a donation to the| nation TO GIVE LAWN SOCIAL | The Progressive Working Wom-| en's club will give a lawn social for! the benefit of thelr honw at 416) East Denny way, Friday evening. | |The Norwegian Singing society will |sing, refreshments will be served, and a collection will be taken | Bids on an immense quantity of mixed groceries, food for the boys | building the Alaska railroad, to be |delivered at Seward, are being! | asked for by Purchasing Agent) Dole of the Alaska railroad com- + mission. vided for the guests on August 7, |{%,' attle, Will send a delegation of near-| attle in the eyes of bankers thruout the | bankers’ convention here in September. th . Perhaps no better criterion | of the suceres of that immense gathering | can be cited than the fact that Buffalo, ere the Shrine convention will be held | ‘ers here to fill the Need I mention that he Seattle mi ASK THE SHRINERS!” Now, Baltimore is my old home town, bat 1 left there before I was 20, f didn't have time to establish any banking nnections, so you can consider that I herewith T at lew banker whem you know you'll get a medal if you visit more—and | point out to him that maybe if thi financtal receive thousands of dollars, as they re- quested, from members of the Seattle pended for the proper f the visting bankers, the question OO al a tertainment article banker you ASK ANY. SHRINER TS Tiwone WHO ATTENDED THE SE. ATT! © TION ABOUT SEAT- : PLE. BETTER > our "AND ie FOR YOUR. the has notht conceal. | State | departure of Investor to the eestrary ‘report to me premptip, POST GERMAN SUBS AS TO U. S. SAILING WASHINGTON, July 28—~Com- muntcatiohs are now being e changed between Secretary of Lansing and Ambassedor Gerard as to notifying German sub marines as soon as possible of the ships of Americas register in order to prevent a tacks upon them, it was learned i day United seat Get buy Some dealers he rebate. Reb be collecte spite of the: en |wili show you how to # LORD COMPANY, — 423 Burke Bldg AMUSE Mati a THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SOUSA + PRICES, 50c, 7c, $1.00 NEW PANTAGES HENRIETTA DE SERRIS & CO. 14—People—14 In « Beautiful Fosing Ait Fatertaines Upreartous Other Formerly The Pantages 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE The best show in town for — BIG EXCURSION Sunday, Aug. 1st PORT TOWNSEND PORT WILLIAMS DUNGENESS PORT AN GELES STEAMER “WHATCOM” LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 9 A. M. ROUND TRIP ONLY $1.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE eee Close connection will be made at Port Angeles with stem way steamer W early Monduy Passen, mer W at Dungeness, ng Angeles 8:00 p. m., arriving in Seat! 4 hours at Williams and or passengers returm colng to Townsend, Williams or Dungeness om Due will have about 7 hours at ! « ee ee NORM enn STE Te Ee