The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 2

; t ; : Extra Special Tonkin’s Fire Sale! 250 MEN’S SUITS Every One in Perfect Condition Regular Values $30 Upto . Choice While They Last For $132 Our friends and regular customers are urged to get an early choice of this particular lot. Tonkin’s “The Style Shop” 609 Second Avenue DENVER W.0.W. DRILL TEAM WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—In the Woodmen of the World drill! team contest, the crack team of Denver camp No. 1 won the first pr of $1,000, it was announced today. Second prize of $500 was awarded to the team of Portland camp No. 107, and third prize of ) to the team of Multnomah camp No. 77, of Portland. Ten teams competed +3 | Sharkey Will Wed | Girl He Loved at cared to fight cur fies mtx) Lender Age of Four Conflict oF peace nwt with tej _ VALLEJO, Aug. 12—Veare a ago Tom Sharkey, the former an industrial conflict with the na-| heavyweight star, fell in love tions now engaged in war prepared | Win a 4xduralt or, Meek to make every sacrifice to Neyo aak he ie gulag ¥4.waety tee, the trade and markets which the|) she le Mies Florence Manzonie Thus spoke James A. Emery, of pol ggevens eg N.Y. She will ar. Washington, D. C., counsel for the |; rive tonight. tai e at National Council for Industrial De- t Miss Manzonie fense, addressing a large gathering id Bay, N. Y., when of Tacoma business men last night taken East after - in SeFTHT eae atti tee he was started his boxing career California. | Most of Japan's pearl divers are_ NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 12.—The |armored cruiser, Montana, is gath- ering marines here and is to sail |for Mexican waters, say reports. | It is said the Atlantic fleet will sali |for the southern drill grounds Mon- day to be nearer Mexico. Credit Plan Is Sure to Attract Your | Attention Start right now | and take advantage of our liberal credit system. Cash prices prevail throughout Each day we are receiving new stock from the East. The newest styles and fabrics are very pleasing and our showing of more conservative gar- ments for pay! busi- our entire stock ness man is excep- with the credit priv- tionally strong. Ex- dure store for flege. Dress right without the ready BRADBURY cash. Pay us in System Clothes small weekly or $20 and up. monthly payments. | Hats, Shoes Come | and Men’s See Us — Furnishings Tomorrow 1332-34 211 SECOND UNION FOR MEN ONLY TONIGHT | Bia |What 2 Man Ought to Koow | Boys Under 16 Not Admitted Admission 50c—No Ads or Céupons You Wouldn't Take $1,000 for What You will Learn Tonight Flynn Health Chautauqua Lenora, Bet. 2nd and 3rd Aves One Block North of Moore Theutre 8:00 P, M.—Concert 7:30—Ellers Talking Machine Company FRIDAY NIGHT—“How to Develop a Beautiful bese Mig seen Body,” Demonstrated by Mr. and. Mre, People Voted for Fiynn. Fiynn to Stay SATURDAY NIGHT—“Health in the Home,” Another Week 25 Cents, or This Ad Will Admit Two Free 4 the city, and a dinner attended by} | 450 at the Commercial Club, where! jmakes your work last— PAGIFIO RESERVE ™ HANK HAVING A TOUGH TIME Hank Hardt le the busy [it tle guy. Hank |e superintendent of the commercial museum of the Chamber of Commerce. But right now he's being looked upon ae the meanest man in town, He's boss of the vacant win. dows along Firet, Second, Third and Fourth av hie principal job te to tle hog a for Made-in.Washington Auguat 21, I gotta package of Roattlomede} pine | wanta put tn a window near | day, the Orpheum theatre,” says a man ufacturer, surly-ltke, to Hank.) “Made ‘em myself.” Whaddye think this ts?” aske! Hank boys from Spokane, or Wenate’ or Tacoma a chance at a little of that space? Dontcha think they want a run for thelr money? Put your paper of pins down by the King at. depot And so Hank gets into bad re-| pute with the pin guy But on Made-tn- Washington | day, there won't be vacant window space enough left for a Madein-| Washington thought The Real Estate turers’ association has agreed to consolidate with the Northwest Merchants’ association on the | day of the weekend fair, which will be held next week on the Stu Cantecha give some and Manufac | Grocery STAR—THURSDAY, AUG, 12, CLEANUP TIME HAS COME FOR OLD DOC “FLYNN-FLAM” FLYNN “Flynn Flam” 1915. PAGE 2, Flynn, the health! These two sex lectures are his bunkster, will apeak to “men only"|big “cleanup.” He expecta to in the big tent back of the New carry away with him a consider Washington hotel at & o'clock able quantity of “chump money” at Thursday night half a head But Flynn A number of benighted women,| will the city @r some eking for knowledge, went to a time to come women only” lecture Thursday! He has found enough susceptible afternoon, tinking Fiynn might be people to keep him here for, per able to tell them something worth haps, several weeks, it was an their time and thelr 50 cents nounced Thursday Flynn's tent seats something| These be ts charging $10 a head like 3,000 pe le. for advice about ¢ and exercise MANY ROBBERIES REPORTED; USE AUTO TRUCK TO HAUL LOOT Little Cash watch, (The burglars left an old Kast 69th st. and/coat and an old hat. After consid 10th ave, N. BE, by forcing a rear | erable trouble, Robertson managed door, burglars Wednesday night | to get another garment or two and secured $200 worth of groceri made his way to police headquar drugs and cigars, The police be- ters to report the case lieve they carried the last away In| W. L. Cobaugh, of Alliance, Ohio an auto truck spent a few gay moments Wednes A number of burglaries day night In a saloon on Washing Breaking into the store, minor Were reported to the police Thurs: ton st, When he left he was minus day. D. M. Robertson, a private $25 cash and a gold watch in the 26th Coast Artillery, suffer; Somebody lay in hiding In his ed perhaps more acutely than any! room, John Johnson, room 206 of the victims. When he awoke, at the Pacific hotel, room 33, his clothes were all gone, with $7 in cash and a gold Niagara hotel, believes, for he had bolted the door before going to bed. In the morning, the door was open, and $15 was gone, GOVERNOR DOESN'T |BLOWS UP HIS SHIP | WANT TO ‘DRESS UP’ | TO AVOID CAPTURE art-Henry-White roof garden, 10) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12—8i1k| LONDON, Aug. 12—To avoid making Made-in-Washington day &/hats, evening clothes, white gloves |capture by a squadron of British whooping succe 1 other forms of “dolling up” A big eception will belare barred when Gov. James Withy. {CTuisers, the German steamer held on ‘ashington day,/combe of Oregon comes to visit the | Meteor was blown up by order of when visitors will be feasted on/ San Francisco exposition and attend |{ts commander shortly after it had Washington made goodies and jthe Simon Benson day ceremonies | laden down with samples of Wash ington-made goods to carry home. It j will begin at 2 Saturday, Auguat 21 | | NO ONE IN PERIL, CARRANZA SAYS) GALVESTON, Aug. 12.—"It ts false that strangers are in immi nent danger in Vera Cruz,” Gen Carranza personally cabled his consul here today Carranta declared he had been! informed by the president of Ar} gentina that the latter country en-| tered the pan-Ameriean conference with the understanding there would be no discussion of Mexico's internal affairs or armed interven: tion, The Brazilian minister has do- |parted from Mexico because of {| this office has graduated health, Minister Ort of} Guatemala was expelled, Carranza declared, as a pernicious foreigner, siding with the Zapatistas. He charged that President Ca brera of Guatemala had encour- aged recent troublesome revolta. ranza declared the constitu would ntee the individu ff whatever race. They arrived Thursday morning} Col. George Pope, president of) the National Association of Manu-| facturers, and James A. Emery, of New York, general counsel for the National Council of Industrial De- fense, both staunch champions of the employer, who are on the coast giving our industries the look over. A luncheon by the Rainier club was followed by an auto tour of| they were to be the guests of the Employers’ association. Friday they wii be in Everett, inspecting the Weyerhaeuser mills and meeting the business men, re. turning for a round at golf and din ner at the Seattle Golf club. They leave Friday night for Aberdeen. MRS. WILLIAMS AND TERRY DISAGREE One point fn the story is clear— Mrs. Hazel Williams is at the city hospital Thursday and her hand ts badly « She says Terry Stevens, a pri- vate in Company G, U. 8. Infantry, at Ft. Lawton, was going to attack her with a razor at the American cafe Wednesday night, and she caught the sharp weapon on her hand. Stevens, who is, under arrest, says Mrs. Williams hit him over the head with a beer glass, and thus cut her hand. he SOCK IS GONE; ALSO ITS $600 CONTENTS. < George Sutherland's sock is gone from the cupboard, his house at $218 29th ave. 8. is partially dis- mantled, and the police are sleuth ing Thursday for the desperado who eloped with the sock. Five hundred dollars was in the sock. Sutherland and his family went camping for a week. Mean-| while the city condemned his house | and Contractor George A. Welch started to tear it down, Sutherland came back Wednesday, FLEET CANNOT GO| Admiral Charles P. Pond, com: manding the Pacific reserve fleet, said at San Francisco today that because hin vessels were not fully manned he belleved there was no possibility of the fleet going to Mexico, “The vessels of the fleet could not enter active service,” said the imiral. “The ships, being in the| reserve fleet, have not more than| 25 per cent of a full force of sea In the use of automobiles per capita, Iowa is placed at the head of the list of states, having one car to every 21 of its population, puis 2 and end at 5 o'clock, |comminsioners ===" Regal Dental Offices sunk the British patrol vessel, Ram. sey, In the North sea, on August & Four officers and 39 men on the Ramsey were saved August 17. The governor made the Oregon | promise that he would not have to “dress all up.” Our Business Is Growing So Fast —The Reasons in a Nutshell 1—We employ only graduate registered opera. tors. Every operator in from a first-class dental college and has passed the examination of the State Dental Board. You'll find certificate hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair. This PROVES that he knows how to do your dental work and do it right. _ 2—We use the most improved, up-to-date, sci. entific, painless methods, which enable us to do the most difficult dental work without hurting the pa- tient a bit. 3—We use the very best of materials—the kind that Dr. L. R. Clark that makes the kind of work we can afford to guarantee. 4—We give you a write and signed guarantee with your work, signed both by the operator who does your work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and man- ager of the office—who is thoroughly responsible, YOU CAN’T GET UNSATISFACTORY WORK DONE HERE. 5—We have a real and sincere desire to please and satisfy you, because we know that the only SURE| way to keep our business growing is to satisfy our patients, 6—Our prices are positively the lowest—we will not be underbid on price. All the knocking and mud.slinging that any jealous competitor can do can’t change these FACTS one iota. And after all, the FACTS as stated above are all you; are interested in as regards dental service. And we ask you, in all sincerity, is it good business to take chances on the other kind when here the best dental service costs no more, and in most cases less? And another thing—if your teeth need attention DON’T PUT IT OFF. Nothing has a more important bearing on your appearance or on your general health than your teeth. Come in—we'll give you a careful, thorough examination and estimate without cost and with no obligation on your part. You'll be surprised | how little it will cost to have your teeth put in perfect condition, : - Teeth Pulled Free! Each morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods. YUMA’S GOING TO VISIT US Manager Bronson of the Em theatre Is perplexed. The cause of his perplexity is a telegram which states that Yuma will arrive in Seattle at 10:30 Saturday morning in a Merry Widow hatbox This bat a looney sound. Now, Yuma is a vaudeville performer, Bronson doesn't know whether Yuma Is he, she or it H he or it was wished on Bronson by a booking agent who sald he, she or It was a knockout and a scream Yuma will arrive by expres Mroneon ts directed to pay the jcharges and Joad the M Widow hatbox on a truck The box ts eis then to open th the etreet at the corner of and Spring at exactly 11 0’ The booking agent says Yuma will rine out of the box and that, hel meted and decked out in the brave finery of war she or it will stand seven fe wo. Yuma will collapse into the hat box, and the truck Is to proceed to The Star office, reaching there at 11:20, The Hd of the box will again be rained, and Yuma will rear r But in what form? The m jdoosn't say, But not as a soldier | 1 don't believe this guy Yuma ean do it,” says Bronson. “It doesn't wound reasonable We're going to show Yuma up | We don't know who he, she or it lis, Maybe Yuma {fs a mechanical man, an automaton. For how ¢ travel in a press’ And how could he appear as a seven-foot man 2 hatbox by ex jsoldier one time, and something else another tin We're going to have a trust | worthy committee to see to it that ody else doesn't play any And we're going to have moving pletures taken of the stunt If you want to see us show Yuma be at Second and Spring at 11 o'clock Then follow the truck to The Star. Get in the movies. It won't cost you a jitney PLANE FALLS; 1 WASHING orge K. Knox was Lieut. R. B. aviator, was seriously injured when an aeroplane in which they were flying at FY. Sill, Okla, be killed and came unmanageable during a prac-| tiee filght ground today. Theaeropiane fell from a height of 350 feet. Sutton’s home ts at 748 Hoyt st., Portiand, Ore. His mother is Mrs. James M. Sutton. Knox's home is in New York the son of the hatter and the richest man in the army. Sutton was rushed to the hospital upon being taken from the wreckage of the aeroplane and crashed to the was || Knox was dead when extricated Sutton made every effort to fight the machine as he started to fall. It made two spirals in the | descent, but the leutenant was un able to bring it to an even keel and was entangled in the wreckage when the machine crashed to the ground JUDGE M’MAHON IN FEAR OF LIFE AT MADISON ST. Acting Police Judge Thomas Mc Mahon is in constant fear of his life at Second ave. and Madison. Also at wome other downtown cor- ners, He said so Thursday morning when he fined Forest Prime, 18, $5 for going 18 miles an hour in his machine at the Second ave. and Madison crossing. The ordinance limits it to eight miles an hour. “There ought to be 50 to 100 ar. rests at that pointa day,” the Judge said indignantly ‘Its 80 a man has to dodge and squirm and run the risk of his life every time he wants to cross there. I want to say right here a man has a right to leisurely cross the street. He shouldn't be made to run at top speed for fear of getting hit.” AGED BISHOP QUITS Bishop John. H. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua assembly, who has resigned at the age of 83 be. cause of failing health, FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. 12 Half an hour before he was sched uled to be hanged, the criminal! court of appeals today saved C. A Myers, 60, Who was sentenced to death for the murder of A. W. Mon tague, superintendent of the Texus| & Pacific Terminals. Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Third and Union In granting application writ of habeas corpus for a on KILLED, 1 HURT) IN, Aug. 12.—Capt.| Sutton, a signal corps} He i reported to be| | army court postponed execution of sen- tence indefinitely, SOLID QUARTER-SAWED OAK ate the con. vill affords Tawer ay Tables have been ysed vest hotels in the USED DINING ROOM CHAIRS, WITH SOLID LEATHER SEAT, EA. ink well sade $9.00. Marked , each. ...$2.50 genuine leather | seats and are in perfect con- | ¥ dition Pike at Fifth pease enets Astounding, If True—The Su- | prise of Your Life Awaits You | | > 4 6) 3 The Empress Theatre Mystery E~-Absolutely-FREE YUMA will arrive at the EMPRESS THEATRE CORNER (Spring St. and Second Ave.) Ina MERRY WIDOW HAT BOX Less than two feet square. HE or IT will from this 2x2 box—7 feet two inches from of helmet to sole of foot. After being REPLACED in the box Will be taken quietly to 1 THE STAR BUILDING | On Seventh Ave. Now Comes the - BIG SURPRISE ? WHAT DOES THIS BOX NOW CONTAIN ( I ae i You could not guess in a lifetime. Don’t miss it. If you do, you're the loser, We have told you. It’s up to you. Be at EMPRESS CORNER Saturday morning at 11 o'clock sharp. : Don’t forget the youngsters. Then off to The Star building. Let Them Enjoy This GREATEST OF MYSTERIES Remember, a Moving Picture Will Be Taken of ' YUMA | . mo Zeeneev BPasPvPesczizersz th And the Crowd. no Be there—and see the fun. _ FREE—ABSOLUTELY FREE. t ™ . ground that Myers is insane, sed 7) 9) i) oy) i) ) i) i) 9 9 * ASI tigen «Ae» GR « PRE PU, aS ;