The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 2

nee ( I Guarantee Dental Work By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. s. jou Block. TAS Fire THR DENTISTS SAID I WOULD PAL I began to guarant Seattle, the AY ee Denta) # all said business st wanted the large vol business. If @ Dentist only 3,000 worth of business each When or $2,100, net profit dut If a Dentist ca 0 to $80,000 each year, at a Het profit of 20 per cent, his income | dil be from $13,000 to $16,000, and Pi ie why I guarantee my work and at the/ ih @nd why I can do so, game time give such | T figure on while the av per cent net profit, o Dentist figures on 30 per cent: in other words, It coats just 80 cents for every dollar's Maite et Goutal work, ao T work for 20 per cent profit, | Fo. t it I do 10 ‘ttme | ~ he does, the as Piewiy satisfactory to me, be: i i profit on such a large my ema > ness. | Epwin J. pndWn, v. pv. 6. baad Seattie’s Leading Dentist $ 705-713 First Ave. evenings until § and Sundays tht for people who work. Phone im 3640. ‘ABE RUEF HAS RACE TO ESCAPE ‘MOVIE CAMERAS UKIAH, Cal, Aug. 24—Abe Ruef, former boss of San Fran- isco and now a political exile in Mendocino 7 Staff Specta) al had food, bread, butter, and coffee. ee They Ma BUSINESS MEN HAVE .. HARD TIME Saad Reville Gets ‘Em Up at 5:30; Exercise 45 Minutes Before Breakfast | TREAT LOOKS HUNGRY) Seattle Millionaire Capitali Has Stew for Meals, Just BUSINESS M 8 TRAINING! CAMP, AMERICAN LAKE, AUG. 24.—When | came away from the | drill Meld a few minutes ago I left} 91 business men rookies trotting stiff_ly and painfully in the double! quick, The creak of their joints | was audible, I swear it, You could) hear the men panting a quarter | of a mile away, Enough perspira-/| tion rolled from their faces to ex- tinguish a forest fire. It is the hardest work most of them have done in years. They numbered 91 this morning. Last night when slumber settled over the camp there were ninety- and none that safely lay fn the shelter of the army tents. But at about midnight, the 9lst came Himping into camp, dragging his suitcase after him. He explained that he had lost the way. The late afternoon yesterday and last night were spent in doling out uniforms and army rifles. The dusiuess men soldiers celebrated thelr first night in camp by sitting down to supper of stew, bread, coffee. And then they their own dishes! This morning for breakfast they | stew, cantaloupe, breakfast butter and i washed county for 90 days, con-| ‘The first bugle call came at Wnued to keep a close watch for/s:15 a. m. It was not welcomed | men at Vichy Springs to-|/py the business men. The most) ty ine 3 i . ‘Rpologize to of the British submarine E-13 tn Waters, it was learned here a lO Spame St = SHOE RI SHOP Don't put up with careless re > BULL BROS. Just Printere 013 THIRD @AIN 1043 AMUSEMENTS ~ Empress Theatre Direction Sullivan & Considine North Dakota Drill Squad La Balle Opera Company Acte—@ Matinee Daily. Any 100. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9:10. 10¢-15e. LOIS “tine? > = Nights, 7 to 11 p. m. See This Bil Dancing Da does any kind of « @ance the audience asks for, the Hawal- fn ® beautiful mustoal and the Regiment, fan Troubadours, NEW PANTAGES 14—SCOVELL DANCERS—14 Will H. Armstrong & Co., in “THE BAGGAGEMAN.” 10¢ and 20c. For Freckled, Tanned, Red or Wrinkled Skin Just beneath that freckled, tanned or reddened complexion there's an exquisitely beautiful skin of youth-| Mul tint and delicacy. If you could sonly bring this complexion to the @urface, discarding the discolored @ne! You can—in the easiest, #im- “plest, most natural manner Imag. | able, Just get at any drug store | *@n ounce of ordinary mercolized Wax, apply nightly ike cold cream, | “wemoving it mornings with w “water. The wax assists Nature “Eradually peeling off the lingering Particles of score nd half-dead @urface skin, c no discomfo whatever ata n defects “pimples, blote liver pots, “patches, freckles, of course disap "Pear with the old skin. Nothing | else will accomplish such wonderful Fesults in so short a tf | Ry Fine ines and even deeper wrin-| Skies often appear at this season. In ich cases nothing is better than a lace bath made by dissolving 1 oz. wdered saxolite in el. This is remarkably effective g jertisement. and the their unfamiliar army clothes, with | vague visions lurking {0 thetr brains as punish- ment for being late. fully and did remarkably well. is surprising how nimble a fellow is when his collapsed. began drilling They will each day from 7 to 12 in the fore noon, with 15 minutes of rest dur- ing each hour. they will drill some more—WITH NO REST! "| double quick. optimistic of they had spent a pleasant night. Sleeping at home tn your own bed, and sleeping In an army tent with six strangers, are two entire ly different not adjust himself to the change fa_one , and one can-| eeping. was sounded at 5:30, stragglers tumbled Into) Revei! of a court martial) Without exception, the business | men were hungry, and they were making hurried preparations for a fast run to the mess tent, when they were snapped up short with the Intelligence that there would, before QUARTERS OF AN HOUR OF “SETTING UP” breakfast, be THREE. ERCISES. But the rookles went at !t ga t stomach has utterly Immediately after breakfast they drill From 2 to 6 p. m. Notable among those pres- ent ie our Seattie millionaire, Private Harry Whitney Treat, who has gone into the business of learning to be a soldier with all the energy at. his com. mand. When word comes to “fail In” and to come to attention, Private Treat stands so straight he nearly fails over backwarde. He has his automobile down here, but it Is parked way back In the woods, where the other rookies can't see it. Private McCullough, Rev. Robt. W. McCullouw the Seattle church, |e thusiaem, allas » of bernacie Baptist also showing en- Eleven regular army officers are instructing the business men. They are under the command of Col. R. H. Wilson, of the 14th infantry, at Fort Lawton. Capt. Jens Bugge, of the 2ist infantry, is chief in- structor. This morning they are receiving instruction in squad drill without rifles. They are being grounded in the rudiments of soldiery. They are being taught how to stand, how to hold their heads, and how to form a straight line—how to left face, right face, about face, and—oh, insult added to the in- jury infileted with those before- breakfast calisthenics—how to “During the three weeks of in- struction they will be taught squad and company battalion drill, care and use of rifles, with preliminary instruction for rifle practice; camp sanitation, military hygiene, first ald, company administration and use of the ration, map reading, methods of enforcing discipline, legal procedure of the court mar- tlal, military history, practice march with individual cooking, and signaling. All the men are enthusiastic, and great success is predicted for the venture. eee That practice march and in. dividual cooking mean that Private Treat and Private Mac- Cullough will have to shoulder their outfits and take long hikes over hill and dale, paue- ing at meal time to unsling their bi bacon, frying pan and cof! nd cook their One observes here that if you dress a man in khaki, you can’t tell a minister from a ) @ millionaire from int from a stew. A professorship of railroading is the lat innovation at Harvard, | Like the Rest | rome . f ke Harry Treat STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1915. Here we have the “bread line” at the business and professional men's training camp, which open: near Tacoma. Fifth from the right is Duncan Inverarity, hungry, but has his eye fixed on an object off the scene, PAGE 2. Keep His Auto in Woods dl secretary of the Tilikume of Elttaes. Duncan is trying to appear as if he were not Probably the mess tent. Counci! bill for of sewer outfall of Corson ave. and Warsaw ave. sewer vetoed by mayor Monday. Steamer Minnesota arrived at Muroran, Japan, Sunday. After taking bunker supplies she will proceed to Viadivostok. Naval collier Saturn to sal! from | Seattle Tuesday for Unalaska ‘and Pribdilof islands. C. G. Morrison, secretary of Mu- nictpal league, back from vacation spent on Mt, Rainier. Harvey Gosiin and Michael Rich. ardson, both 5, in Beattle General! hospital. Their eyes wore injured | while they played in mortar near thelr home, 812 10th ave. Annual high jinke of Press club = sy Pas Thursday night, Novem- 24, 6622 14th to sidewalk while cleaning windows in Brook- lyn hotel, 209 University st. Mon- day. Knee and ankle broken. Mre, Eva Joch, 1018 Sixth eve. W., resident of Seattle for 25 years, dies at her home Monday after {I1- ness of three months, ©. E. Cross and Star Baliard, em. Up-to-Date Minstrels First End Man—Why does a chicken cross the street? Second End Man—Search me. Why? First End Man—Because it has a date with a chief of police. ployes of port commission, arrested Monday on charge of grand lar- ceny. Suspected as members of gang of waterfront pirates, Keel of battleship California to be laid in New York navy yard Sept. 10. First to have electric en- eines. North Yakima may adopt oceu- pation tax of $50 on doctors, law- yers, ete. to make up losses thru prohibition law U. 8. coast guard cutter Bear re. ports at Nome that no trace has been found of Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, the explorer. OUR HANDBOOK Even—Twenty-four men or more will he arrested for the murder of Lee Frank. One to Vive—Ten be indicted tor yarticipation the murder of rank. One to Fifty—-One man will be convicted for the murder of Frank Fifty to One—No one will serve @ term for murder of Wrank, M. F. Gose, president of State Bar association. Gov, Lister, in Interview at | Washington, D. C, predicts Wil- son's re-election, Acting Gov. Hart honors requisi- tion of Missourl executive for Will Murray, negro held at Ellensburg for robbery. Fairbanks Commercial Club starts campaign to obtain delivery of newspapers in winter os well as during summer. Professor Taft sent word to suf- fragists at Portland he was too Judge Pomeroy, elected Washington busy to see ‘em. som, ible tod Wilson that a searching inqut made this fall Into the steamboat t ‘News Item. Or, Deborah Smith Drury, one of first women in U. 8. to practice | happened. DANCERS HEAD CORKING BILL AT PANTAGES ) Maybe Eve had ‘em cheated for indifference as to her wardrobe, but the Fourteen Scoville . Dancers, heading this week's bill at the Pantages theatre, do not wear any overcoats. Some You won't find it the two young women who appear in a nifty wong and patter skit with Wil H. Armetrong, either, and Larar and Dale will keep the grouch |) out of your system with their must cal-dlackface comedy stuff Roberts, Kearney and Ashiey live up to the name, “the musical whirl- winds,” without trouble. May Archer and Billy Carr are good tn comedy and song, and Gascoigne does some amazing Jugling tricks. ee Mr. Whoiahe, “the man of mys- tery,” waa a trifie late in reaching Seattle, but stepped onto the stage! at the Lols theatre Monday tn time to get over some laughable Charley Chaplin | WITH SACK OF SHOT) pana | Another case of polite brutality | nearly developed in police court Tuesday morning, right under the) nose of Chief Lang. The only rea-| son that It didn’t blossom was be-| cause nobody believed the accuser) of the police department, who said | & uniformed officer had assisted tn slugging him with a stick filled | with shot. He was David Chambers, a col- ored Pullman porter, operating on the Oregon-Washington line, and he had the disadvantage of being | in the prisoner's dock. Chambers was sitting in the bal-| cony of the King St. station Mon-| day aftersoon, admittedly under | the weather from an overdn-| dulgence in the oll of joy. E. D. Brown, a railroad warehouse in- spector, asked him to move on. Brown says Chambers invited him | and J. J. Davis, assistant chief | special agent for the Great North- into the alley. Then it all mbers said he was hit in the| head, offering it in evidence in| bandages Judge MacMahon allowed the case to continue, to Wednesday morning, so Chambers might sum- mon more witne: AT CAPITAL WITH MEXICAN REPORT RRNOLD SHANNKLIN Arnold Shanklin, American Con- sul General to Mexico, where the In- formation he may gl partment on M prove of ine ORGANIZES F. A. U. E. I. Thrall, special organizer of | the Fraternal Aid union for this} state, is in Seattle now to establish a uniform rank, There six lodges of the order in this city with medicine, died at Haverhill, Mags. She wee: 98, a membership of approximately }6 to 10, | persons are said to have deen drowned, Many residents were marooned for more than 24 hours in trees and on housetops. Many are still im- BOY DISFIGURED BY DOG FOR LIFE; DOG STILL AT LARGE | } j | | | This ts the 10-year-old son of Mrs. BE. W. Felman, 108 16th ave. who she says bitten by a dog owned by Mrs. Ellis Willis, 910% Wash-/| ington st. The boy will be disfigured for life, his mother declares, because of the bite. At the police station, whither she went to complain about the doy she was referred to one official aft- or another, in much the same way as Harry Cordell, who The Star told about a day or two ago. She finally fetched the dog up to the dog pound and succeeded in having the dog lecked up. There he remained for 10 days | $2.50, and with the understanding, says Mrs. Felman, that he was to be muzzled, But he isn't muzzled now, de clares the wrathy mother. He is running around the streets Just the same as when he bit her boy, two months ago. FAMOUS MEN TO SPEAK BEFORE BANKERS HERE Several famous speakers, who have chosen topics of widespread interest, will make addresses be- fore the general sessions of the American Bankers’ association con- vention to be held in Seattle Sept. William Howard Taft, ex- president, will speak on “Economic and Political Summary of the Gen- eration Just Closing.” Sir Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia; Frederick A. De- lano, vice governor of the federal reserve board; Henry D. Esta- brook of New York and many oth- er noted men are to give their views on financial questions and their answers to them. B. F. Ferris, chairman of the ag- ricultural commission which met at Chicago recently and which was at- tended by delegates from 30 states, will summarize the need for closer relationship between the banking institutions and the farmer, A proposal to organize all nation- al banks with a view to recom- mending amendments to the feder- al reserve act will be made on Sept. 9. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 24.— Hundreds of persons fled for their lives at Newport, Ark., today when new breaks appeared in the levees which gave way before the high waters prevailing for the, past two days, Thruout yesterday men were employed piling sandbags along the levees in an effort to strengthen them, but the barriers went out with a roar, in some places inundat- ing new sections, Newport is now under from one to 15 feet of water. A number of prisoned in the upper stories of the courthouse, Little Ivan Thune, 2 years old, of Everett, while playing, falls into dishpan filled with hot water, Bad- ly. scalded, | | | | | | | Enter the New ait nday at Cosgrove, American Lake, Their newness is apparen EX-POLICEMAN — SAYS HE DIDN'T ACCEPT MONEY: H. H. Hazlett, ex-policeman, who was one of 11 defendants arraigned on criminal charges before Superior Judge Jurey, pleaded “not guilty”) Tuesday of extortion The new suit fabrics i tures, also gaberdines, po in black, navy, brown and from 26 to 30. We show and plain tailored styles. pleated and have a conve in Suits, Coats and Millinery Come and inspect these early arrivals. —their beauty equally so. The skirts are cut full—many of them are on suits $25 up. Coats $15 up. Fall Styles t at the first glance nclude novelty mix- plins and whipcords green. Coats range both braid trimmed nient pocket. Prices Hazlett is charged with demand ing $5 “hush money” from Annie Nelson, whom he is said to have threatened to accuse of a crime. Mary E. Sigman, of Auburn, who is charged jointly with J. H. Duffner MAKE USE OF OUR LIBER = |- “pay us a little down and the with a statutory offense, also en: 1332-34 tered a plea of “not guilty.” Mra Sigman is said to be the mother of || SECOND nine children. AVE. She and Duffner, it is alleged, Were caught in hotel room to- gether by Mrs. Sigman Frank Kirby pleaded * | burglarizing the sleeping tent of Dr. J. H. Haskell, of Ravensdale, and was sentenced to one to 15 yoars in the penitentiary. Charles A. Bunch, sald to have represented to George Robinson, cigar dealer, that he was purchas- ing agent for the Alaska Steamship Co., in order to defraud Robinson of & quantity of cigars and cigarettes, Was granted a week to plead to a E cha: of grand larceny. jot guilty” was the plea of port — — Walter Karch, who {s chirged with} Just emerged victorious another round with the private dock owners of Seattle, who, for many months, have been nervously endeavoring to find ind ~means of counter. acting the fearful competition offered by the port, in rates for wharfage and storage. When the salmon run began this season, the Canoe Pass Packing Co., of Alaska, contracted with the Alaska Steamship Co., to transport its pack to Seattle, the stipulation being that the pack was to be de livered to the Bell st. dock of the port commission. After some little time the port commission discovered it was not receiving a single can of the com- pany’s pack, and, on inquiry, learo- ed that it was all going to the Alaska Steamship Co. dock. On protest being made, the steamship company explained it had understood the contract for delivery had stipulated delivery at the port's dock only on condition Ralph Silver with destroying an auto to obtain insurance. Silver was {ll and could not appear. Karch was admitted to $1,000 ball. “Dr.” H. H. Brooks, charged with forgery, wanted to plead “guilty,” but sald he could not owing to the circumstances, and Judge Jurey di- rected a plea of “not guilty.” Andrew Martin, charged with burglary, asked for an attorney. Victor Swimming pleaded “not guilty” to a grand larceny charge and was granted a week's contin- uance. Sam Owens pleaded “not guilty” of assault. Stephen Knabet, charged with burglary, asked for an attorney and a week's continuance. ROYAL FAMILY MIXES WITH that the consignment be in not less than 100-ton lots. The pack- ing company, however, declared the contract specified a minimum of 100 tons for the season, and that even if the pack came along in small lots, it must be delivered to the port's wharf. The reason the packing company was so anxious to have ite pack stored at the port warehouse was this: The port warehouse is of con- crete. The Alaska Steamship Co. wharf is wooden. Hence the in- surance rate on the value of $100 for contents stored warehouse is 33 cents; for the same valuation In the steamship company warehouse, it is $2.25, a difference which pays all the o incident to the handling of the goods thru the BY ALICE ROHE ROME, Aug. 21.—~Democratic, friendly, the royal house of Italy mingles with the mothers and wives and sisters and sweethearts of the men fighting at the front, in marked contrast to the situation at other war capitals, where royalty goes about guarded by bristling weapons, The scene at the Red Cross fair the other day could scarcely be re- peated in any other monarchy tn the world The ll-year-old crown prince, dressed in a boy scout sult, stood in a booth in the gardens of the Quirinal, selling his photographs for charity, while crowds of women pressed about him exclaiming, “Isn't he handsome?” “Such a dar- ling little fellow,” The little fellow, with a bright smile on his lips and a frank look in his brown eyes, was replying to questions put to him by admiring women in a most democratic man- ner. In other parts of the garden the beautiful Queen Helen and Prin- cess Jolandie were selling chances for the red cross lottery. A small red cross ticket was the only requirement for entrance into the royal garden, And excepting a few guards, who quietly told visitors not to stop to look back at the crown palace, there were few precautions taken to safeguard Italy's royal family. ON A SEATTLE VISIT Boys, listen to the advice of the most successful United States Motnes, Iowa, who is worth some- where between $50,000 and $200,000, and who js in Seattle Tuesday, look- ing up some of his old cronies “When it comes to the matertal part of selling papers, the science of salesmanship is of as much im he says. “I always make it a point to know the paper my patron reads and have it ready for him. Any Mose knows nearly every busi-| hess man in Jowa, Annually he} tours the United States to look up| old friends who used to live in Iowa, | He numbers among his friends in | ttle, J. C. Ford, president of the! REFUGEES FLEE | | tains plotures bullt, robust men and wome | how Blectra-Vita {s applied, and 68 | Pacific Coast Steamship Co.; Leigh} P.1.; “Jim” Veitch, assistant traffic ag manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 24.—Several coaches loaded with American and English refugees from various parts, of Mexico are en route to the Texas border, according to advices ceived today. The foreigners are said to have been warned to leave exico as soon as possible, They are due in a day or 80. & St. Paul, and R, M. Calkins, traf fic manager of that road Teddy Roosevelt is also an ol ~. | of his, re-/he still gets out on the street oc: casionally and sells “wuxtrys.” poeemeenetsAResainsatatinanaeenh etl STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND THE LOST ARTICLES, jd pal You don't need the ready cash for your fall apparel Largest Credit Apparel! institution in the U. 8. FFORT TO GRAB OFF BELLST. | WHARF BUSINESS FAILS | in the port| WEALTHIEST NEWSIE portance in my line as any other,”| hewsboy can be a successful bust-| ness man if he practices courtesy.” | He is 46 years old now, but) AL CREDIT SYSTEM balance as you get paid. 211 UNION ST. + The pack is now coming to port warehouse in small lots, as the packing company hed ® tended {t should. : ee The Hollywood Lunch and Sele Fountain, 212 Pike St—Ady, Dance Where It’s Cool There will be an | EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. 3064-66 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You © WONDERFUL INVENTION BE-— STORES HEALTH WAILE i} You KEP | } i new strength vitality, power for tem. c xives that, | | tricity |] dody with new tite and vim, and In& rt time your trouble ts gured 1) stay cured. q wlectra-Vita is a attery, which pur broken stream of into the nerves fo sleep, infusing them with new @ nd building up the entire tem &@ strong, healthy condition. It renews the spirt of ambition and] hustle. strong, healthy mem «, discouraged pave a pain it drives! it out, If you ha stomach trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, kidn or just a lack of nerve) tra-Vita will restore you 1 uu should knows § DEPT, 4 Room 206 Empress Theatre Bldgs Second Ave, Cor. Spring Seattle, Wash, aarceoe . o