The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 2

Would You Like a Set of Beautiful Teeth for $10? OULD you like a set of eound, firm, beautiful teeth? want them—if you have not already got them, HEN, thie fe a notice to you. teeth—eound, natural, perfect-fitting where you might have gone, no matte! Ts in material, and only the very highest quality ts used. more than this. teeth In and shape and exact tint. jaws and the contour of your face. jon of modern dent4! art and workmanship. Is THE FITTING—at every stage THES1A—has done away with all pain or discomfort at our hands, we will accept no payment for our work. of testimonials to the efficacy of our ORALTHESIA method, It will cost you nothing to find out. Full Sets, EXAMINE THESE Prices Full Set of Nature Teeth (upper or lower). Toon Gold Crowne Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Fillings, per tooth Porcelain Fillings, per tooth . Amaigam Fillings, per tooth . Painiese Extractions, per toot! of the farm—on money to begin with. He determined to show them that he could de big things ae &@ poor man would have to do them. So he bought logged-off land, of which the state of Washing- ton ie full, at $10 an acre from the state. paid 10 per cent down and is handling the rest by instaliments. He didn't clear it at the av- erage cost of $200 to $300 an acre. because a poor man couldn't do that. Brown burn- ed over the slashing twice, fono- ed {t in, sowed it to wild grass of many varieties, watched to - TED MILK see which grass grew best and (Cray cxdstitutes cost YOU come ptm = then sowed {t again with that ‘DO SOMETHING TOMORROW) TO BENEFIT YOURSELF 3% “There will never be a better p _ time to start having your teeth fixed than tomorrow, Satur- day, March 25, 1916. You ‘will note that we do not say _ tomorrow in the general sense =——because used that way it Means procrastination-—which is one of the very worst of human frailties. _ - But----tomorrow--— Saturday March 25----1916----that is defi- mite. That is the time to make that start to get your teeth fixed. You may easily find le will be the first step te rd success--~because good 4 ‘teeth mean. better health— Detter fecling—better effici- fency-—-which is what spells Success these days. Without (efficiency success may be said ito be practically impossible. y Without good health effici- jency is practically impossible OR. L. A. CLARK 4 Without good teeth the chances for good health are} every materially reduced. Thus you have the plain conclusion | you MUST---SIMPLY MUST have your teeth put into Perfect condition and kept that way if you are going to make athe fullest use of the faculties with which nature has en- Wowed you. 5 We say to you—-get to a good dentist and do it quick, if you have teeth that need attention. 4. We believe that this office offers you the BEST Dental ice to be had for the following reasons: We have here graduate registered dentists of the very fighest type, men who have graduated from the best dental colleges and who have passed the examination of thé state} » jdental board. Every one of our operators has his certificate| i Arom the state dental board hangir the BY JACK JUNGMEYER borrowed dent) (Staff Correspon NISQUALLY, Wash, March | place by using the proceeds ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’s on wall in 4 front of his dental chair, in p ! A We use the very best of terials that mey it ewe employ the most scient and up-to-date of painless methods. We can and do perform the most difficult dental work without hurting the patient a bit We give you an ironclad guarantee with all work, signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, “responsible. ‘4. Our prices are positively the lowest, as it is our invariable frule that we will not be underbid on price by any one. . We are one of the very few offices that has a supply of ““NOVOCAIN,” that invaluable preparation which is so nece _Sary to the proper performance of painless dentistry. We have plenty of it at ithey get it { Where most offices have none all, nor can. else can get a combination that » ? will equal this or anywhere near equal it? : Remember tomorrow----Saturday, March 25, 1916-- the day to make that start. And the place to do it is ; REGAL DENTAL OFFICES e DR. L. R. CLARK, MANAGER © , 8405 Third Ave.-—-N, W, Corner Third and Union you of service » pa If you are not Indifferent to your comfort, health and appearance, you, of course, recognize thelr value 't telle you that you may have a full teeth—the very best quality, workmanehip that can be had anywhere In the world, for the very low sum of $10. MEAN that you can secure a set of our upper or lower teeth for $10.00, And I mean that when you are fitted with thege teeth you can feel confident that, no matter what you might have pald,.yon could not have equaled them, You may bite, chew and amile with perfect confidence and comfort, ESE NATURE TEETH of ours are not cheap In any sense of the word because they are low priced. They are the very best that money can buy. We apare no time, the fitting making of these teeth xet the very highest skill, the most careful attention. guaranteed to remain perfect for ten yeara No matter what you paid, you could get no the work {ts patniess, Our own method It you suffer in the slightest Live nerves are extracted at one sitting, instead of the old, painful and slow process of medication, $10.00 8.00 Boston Dentists Per Set Offices Heere ‘ te 1420-22 Second A hs Detty. ‘i ee ve, PHONE MAIN 11986 D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly | — nd t of beautiful he most skilled Wo spare no expense They are A» IT SHOULD de remembered that these Nature Teeth are fitted to your mouth, to your particular needa, in our own laboratory, They are made to match your own They are mado to conform to the shape of your In short, we claim for them that they are the perfec ORAI- We have hundreds 1f you will come Into our office for free consultation, we will tell you exactly what you need, and explain the difference between thie Nature Dentistry of ours and other kinds. It wil Involve you In no way. Crowns and Bridges 5.00 $238 Member of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons Making a Million Dollars From Parcel Post Farm ' How ‘A. L. Brown, Now Master Farmer, Quit Being a “Bum Lawyer” in Seattle to Go Back to the Land—He Took Over a: Stump Patch and Trans- formed It Into One of the Show Farms of the West—With Uncle Sam for a Delivery Man, He Has Brought the Farm to the City Kitchen Door. seed. Then he turned his cattle fnto this created pasture, lear ing the stumps in pl and found {t paid him a handsome profit on his young stock. COST WAS SMALL The entire cost of improve. ment, including labor, fencing, erases §=6seoding and (water, amounted to less than $10 an acre in addition to the $10 he had paid for the land. 3 sald, “T had rket, and it But there Was near at hand. are thousands of men tn many states today who could thus utilize logged-off land and tim ber slashings, now regarded as practically worthless and to be had for a amall price. “It only shows what one can do by taking thought.” Now the state of Was ton, anxious to help settlers, has asked him to tell tt In de tall how he did it. “There {n't much more to tell than I have related to you,” he added. In many ways Brown has proved that his wealth has soared, not because of what he had to begin with, but be: he HAS MANAGED WHAT HE OWNS. AN INSPIRING STORY And that 's why so many, even those who are not farmers, are finding inspiration tn the story of this millionatre who has made good A significant sidelight on the mansgement of the A. L. Brown farm {s that no employe ia permitted to drink or bring & drop of booze on the place “I can't afford to take the rink that means to my proper ty,” explained the master rancher. “And it = impairs men's efficiency,” His laborers and managers Ket excellent wages, the best food fn the market i ou all from the farm) a sanl- tary, commodious quarters, HELPERS ARE LOYAL “It is a big factor in success treat your workers like ” saya Brown. And the re rkable loyalty of his helpers prove it I never quit thinking out 4 farm and its improvement, and tn to possible co-ordinating all these detalls to the solution of whatever problems arise,” concluded Brown, “That is the secret of my success, if it ean be term- ed f secret.” Checking up Brown, of Nisqually, own system, why he's And if on Farmer by bis it Is easy to wee millionatre, 1 haven't recetved a little inspiration and food for thought from the account of} *® haa ballt and mar aged his parcel post farm, it 4 n how to tel t kne (The End.) Y % eb To Cure A Cold in One Dn ‘ake LAXATIVE BROMO QL aig is 1 PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN-- WOMEN FOR 1” fs YOUR CREDITISO.K. ARIES NAP BILIESES SAREE A SR | | | lear furned to laugh. that, which we think are funny Wo pass ‘om right on to you Mave you heard any better ones lately? STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. PAGE 2 Some dyspeptic guy once sald there are no new jokes, and he re! Hore are a few which we've culled this week from thin place and THE AUTO WE'RE AFTER Tt wae decided that an operation would be necessary, and Dr. Allen brought Mr. Anthony to Logan in bia ear, The Jar of the ear gave Mr Anthony some relief, and the possibilities are that an operation will not sary.—Logan, O., B an “Not {n a train,” said Bobby. BOBBDY'S IMAGINATION “Nobby.” aad the Indy in the street car, severely, “why don't you get up and give your seat to your father? | to see him reaching for the strap?” Doem't It pain you HOW IT HAPPENED Mditor—T am told that tn your account of that fashionable wedding you actually mentioned the groom's name. trary to custom? Don't you know that ts con. Reporter—Yon; I'm sorry, str, but, you see, It happened to creep tn among the outoftown guests.——-Ld| HELPING HIM OUT | Btudent (writing home)—How do you spell “financtally”? ! Other— rassed,”~ Fin Harper's agazine. ‘clml-hy, and there are two “rs” in “embar NOT FOR HIM “Face masmee, sir?” asked the parber. “Not on your .” exclaimed the man fn the chatr. home with that worrled look all froned out of my face, ri wife will ask me for money for some new dresses! “If 1 come abt away my N@ York World ba 1 CHICKEN-PROOF | “Queas the neighbors’ citickens won't bother my garden next spring.” | “What are you going to raise?” i “Cactus, Spanish bayonet and prickly pear.” — NOT F. the same way.” —_____—-¢ MIONABLE “Now, my dear, you must be consistent in politica, Always vote “How absurd!” retorted his wife, “I voted in a bive suit last year. You don’t expect me to do that again?” + SOME ALIBI | Mistrese—My last maid was too famfifar with the policeman. ( } I hope, I can trust YOU? Maid—Oh, yes, madam. HE CAM T can’t bear ‘em. I've been brought up to ‘ate the very sight of ‘em. Pa's @ burglar. London Sketch. A ntory of a boy who left school to work for a small manufacturer. that be the last of you. Tt was, therefore, with great surprise the boy at work in his former p! “What are doing in this sho “1 discharged you Saturday ty. mother she licked me.” |The boy was dull, and his stupidity annoyed his employer greatly. So, after a week's trial, he was dismissed. “Get your pay,” said the manufacturer to him on Saturday, You're discharged.” “and let that the manufacturer saw @ on Monday morning. “Yes,” said the boy, “and don't you do ft again. RAILROADS Planto Spend Money; Earnings Grow, 7” demanded the manufacturer, angrt When I told my EXPAND Northwest railroads which trimmed thelr calls during the financial storme of the last few years are getting to epread more canvas. During the last 12 months their earnings have Increased 16 per cent. ready of western track earned on an average of $217 during the year of 1915. ings are not These oa be lavished on tentious improve The Great North $300,000 to protect mo against farther And the lumber stimulated by the 30,000,000 feet of lum’ snow sheds. trous slid ii contr: | ber to go into going to any immediate pre | 8 for| The Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul, the Oragon- Washington, and the Northern Pacific will all bend | 8 fforts during the next few) 1; \, months to keeping enough rolling | ity to heal thelr | re Idaho and Montana. east of the mountains Into USE POSLAM— TAKE NO CHANCES | a} Tt is the Successful, Safe Rem-| stock coming West to carry away | accumulating shipments of lumber. The O-W. shortage the other roads, is building care to keep up on its orders. ' ‘The ratiroads’ shortage tn rolling stock has kept lumber prices in the | Po» am woap for ten Northwest from slumping. This shortage, railroad men fay, | » has been a salvation to the lumber) «« not been business, There have enough cars to bring down the nor mal flow of logs to the mills. | drumeinte any skin disorde edy for Ailing Skin. In employing Posiam to correct you are using « proven merit. ate first in abil- 1 ler, sennitive ak For samples send 4 ampa_ to rgency Laboratories, $2 W. 26th New York city, Mold by all Lunch at the Hollywood, 213 Thus the danger of overproduc | pine -—Aav. tion in the Inmber industry has been warded off. Good them, have so they are bound to buy @ lot of | | dmQovomer lumber during the next year crops, and big. prices for guaranteed prosperity | to farmers, the railroad men figure. Seattle's share in the prosperity they estimate, will be marked t gradual increase in a overseas com merece and the building up of many to order. well varnished ..... 517 Second Ave. jae small businesses whore field will ARE YOU READY -—FOR THE— Fishing Season April 1st? The Lakes and Small Streams will be “good.” Better look over your Rod and Tackle and make needed repairs. A coat of our celebrated Rod- spar Varnish will give added life to your Rod. Bottle, enough for several By Mail 15c We make a specialty of repairing and re- wrapping Rods and make Fly and Casting Rods A complete line of unmounted wood and Rod Fittings carried in stock. SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY 3-piece Split Bamboo Rod, 9 feet long, nickel trimmings, cork handle and Mail Orders Promptly Attended To J.W.E SI URDS ORD te fo AT T@ GASSES ETE STOO Dac HES OSM FRASER-PATERSON C4 AitaONe, 10c 69c Opp. Smith Bldg. to feel that, for Children’s Day. to § and 6 to 14, at $4.95 and 6 to 14 years —Many are Shepherd checks, others wool serge Coats in plain colors, made up in fancy etyles, or plain taflored. Butter 323c a Pound Freshly Churned Washing- ton Creamery Butter; finest quality; jaranteed fresh; delivered only with other groceries. Price, 32%0 « pound. Early Rose Seed Potatoes, 100 pounds, $2.75; pound.. TH They are made of nice ginghams, tn checks, stripes and plaids, Ripplette crepes and linenes, prettily embroidered Jap | anese crepes, and trimmed tn many pretty ways. All sizes, 2 Children’s Spring Coats | Children’s New Coats 3c Pour dainty new tomorrow as prett anywhere near the price “Wirthmor” Waists yo what wonderful values t C13—Bimplo, effective mod- | el of pretty colored voile, fastens with novelty buttons and loops. 81.00, | C14—A votle Walet, datntily | embroidered on front and cuffs, Hemeatitching on all | seama, tucked back, $1.00, | Spring models on sale y as any we've seen at . Unless you have worn u can have no idea of hey really are at a dollar, C15+Vollo Walst, embroid- ered in distinctive destena, in white, with a touch of color in rose or bine. $1.00, C16—Wirthmor Walst, an extremely neat effect through the use of little trimming. Made of voile. $1.00, FOR CHILDREN’S DAY—SATURDAY A Sale of Girls’ Tub Dresses at $1.89 These Dresses originally sold for much more than $1.89, but we've only a few of each kind—about 100 in the lot—and so we “Blue Pencil” them $1.89 at $8.95 Extraordinary values in chil Taffet, —Second Floor, A Mayflower Coffe: ed dally, 89c grad pound ...... _,25¢ n 3 pounds, 2c; pound ... White Clover Seed, POURS viccacdbncossces Ww 60c E BON MARCHE Street —— Second Avenue———Union Street————Elliott 4100 Saturday Specials in Groceries freshly roast- | Laundry Soap, medium size bars, Fresh Local Ranch Eggs, deliv: | Shoulders, medium weight, nice- ered roe pins other 224c ly trimmed, 1 14c groceries, dozen .... | Pound ......cceseees Onlon Sete, best quality, 10c Elbow Cut Macaroni, best qual- ity, made in good = quality, 25c bars for ......s0+0.+ hington, pound —Fourth Floor, IN FACT, THE GALS ALONE | CAN KEEP HIS HANDS FULL * We notice that Lee and his partner, John Murphy, are attorneys in the | defense of the alleged “badger George EB. | girls.” Between ronning for governor and looking after these gals, George should be * to keep pretty busy this summer | Still tt must be refreshing to Lee with Rockefeller be hind the Stone Webster corporation, land Stone Webster behind him, his/ campaign fond ought to be pretty |W So rapid te ita action that eplen- aia | line has overcome tte) '")"s handicap, and, like | ing Tr W yell “olled.” oe PASSING THE MUSTARD He is a small-town Hick, I'll bet; He talks about the “Cabaret.” —Cin¢innat! Enquirer, Another bet fhat's pretty safo; He's always sure to Call it “kate.” Columbus State, Altho his ways I'd not disparage, I smile to hear Him call {t “garage.” Detroit Free Press, His heart ts kind, His soul is noble; But still he calls it “Automobile,” —Judge. And just to make This pome complete TM bet he is An atha-lete. ee ~~ SOFT SNAPS IAN ORCHESTRA LEADER FOR AN AUTOMATIC BANO— ° e s#e A PERFECT ALIBI Speaking of Louie, the most per fect alibi in many moons was that of Federal Grand Juror Thomas Brown, Judge Neterer had a bench show up. cuse; he was dead, | “Curtous” arises to inquire | | who put the N. G fn Anti | Salooner CoNGer. We ‘pasa | the buck to his friend, Louie lang arrant out for him for failing to Brown had a good e: ° 7 2 * [HEADQUARTERS FOR |TO OUTLINE POLICY NONPARTISANS OPEN State headquarters for the newly |organized Nonpartisan league have been opened at rooms 4109-10 Ar- cade building, with Otto A. Case, formerly secretary of the Seattle Commercial Club, in charge as ex- ecutive secretary. Organizers for fo: | se this be ment to remove party politics from this state and to produce a system | ch whereby questions of policy and| legislation can be discussed and | settled on their merits instead of | partisanship, will be sent thruout the e. The money to accom- plish this ts to come from dues of |G members. All those who believe in | co: these principles can join. The| league wil! publish a periodical of its own. big move en SEATTLE’S RELIABL: USE YOUR } To Charge at The Eastern APPAREL in WHO CARE aBouT *./ THEIR DRESS HATS 1332-34 Second Avenue Cg-rs | OO ee © ee S| Mrs. J. K. Turner has asked O. N, fense. Besides Mrs. Turner would have the wom- FOR MENS," MANY HANDSOME FABRICS BRADBURY zzz: $2042 OTHER RELIABLE MAKES, $15.00 TO $22.50 FURNISHING GOODS The Store With an Interest Department WE PAY YOU We return 5 per cent Interest on every purchase. As soon as a bill 5% 1s paid tn full (cash or credit) our (0) Interest department will {ssue a chee f 6 er of the tol INTEREST = cant: WASHINGTON, March 24.—Sec- retary of State Lansing is busily working on the details of a state: | ment that will soon be issued to the | European powers, probably in the rm of a circular memorandum, tting forth this nation’s stand on e subject of submarine warfare and the carrying of arms by mer- ant ships for purposes of defense. NOW, VILLA, LOOK OUT! CLEVELAND, 0©., March 24.~ officials for aid in training « rps of women for national de Red Cross work, know the manual of arms. ————— & CREDIT HOUSE CREDIT Costs Nothing Extra “IT’S AN ACCOMMODATION” IN NEW MODELS SHOES 21 Union Street ng (0.28