The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 2

It does more than that— it pours into his or her Tap unlimited riches as a reward. Efficiency is the watchword of modern success. The man or woman who has the vim—the vigor and the “‘get there” spirit—those are the per- sons who get ahead these days. And right down at the foundation of such effi- i] ciency you will find that foundation stone-—good health. | 4 | Good health means good digestion—good di- i] gestion means GOOD TEETH. | You can't get away from it. Bad, decayed | fi teeth are at the bottom of more human ills than almost any other one agency that you can think of. Decayed teeth are themselves a happy home for all kinds of germs—decayed teeth produce isons within themselves which are communi- ;, cated directly into the system as the food is eaten. ; Decayed teeth mean an offensive breath—they detract GREATLY from the personal appearance i] —they are bad business from any angle. - | DECAYED TEETH HAVE NO RIGHT TO BE % It may or may not be your own fault if you |The World Takes Off Its Hat | to the Efficient Man or Woman | Dr, L. R. Clark have decayed teeth—it will most certainly be your fault if you continue to have them after you read this announcement. without hurting you a bit. delay no longer on this account. and women of Seattle and 4 Our materials are the very WE CAN put your teeth into perfect condition for you, and we can do it We have brought painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we can positively guarantee painless work—no matter what may be the nature of your Many people have put off having needed dental work done on account of fear of being hurt. You may be among this number. We say to you—you need We can prove to you that we can and do perform painless dentistry every day. We can prove this by a large number of testimonials from reliable men vicinity who state, over their own signatures, that we have done dental work for them and haven’t hurt them. Our prices are the lowest—we will not be underbid on price by anyone. ff] Our volume of business permits us to make a much smaller profit on the indi- | If vidual case than offices that only do half the volume that we do are compelled best—we have the most modern appliances—and | |] we HAVE THE MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO USE THEM. Every dental chair, in plain sight of all. we have no such men We give with all work our ironclad with your health—with your success? You can’t—that’s all there is to it. you than it Dr. L. R. Clark, Mgr. 1405 Third Avenue el rooms. Best service. Spe- ial rates. Hotel Virginu: Lubin Drama “An Innocent Vampire” With Rose Melville “The Bridge of Danger” ‘With Helen Gibson CLASS A ‘Third and Pike Unéer New Management Sanskin, Towessnute and Minaha, chiefs of the Y ma Indians, will arrive here Tuesday night to wah wah with Fish Commissioner L. H jave- and Seneca st to Olympia to confer with Gov, Lis ACME COAL—ACME COAL—ACME COAL If you have not tried Acme Coal yet you are not oper- oad your home heating system on the most economica) heme Coal is a money saver and a trouble saver. Saves you money because of its low first cost and its high heat value. It saves trouble because it leaves least ash and mo clinkers or soot Bunker prices are: Lamp, $4.00; $2.50; Not, $3.25; Run of Mine, $4.00 Nice, clean, 16-inch mill wood, for fireplace. Kindling. Tell me where you live, and I'll tell you price per load, de Hivered. It Furnace mixed with coking, ©. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO—ELLIOTT 1400 Fremont-Bailard Yard, Main 6718—Leechi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 ACME COAL—ACME COAL—ACME COAL SECOND AT SPRING Come On In—The Show’s Fine! A SPLENDID NEW BILL TOMORROW Thursday, Friday and Saturday Five-Act Photoplay Feature Alice Brady ' “Tangled Fates” Six Great Vaudeville Actsiirs" yn Pollard Opera co, LOC: 6 16 People in Evenings and “& Millionaire for a Sundays rn 15c::.. CONTINUOUS 1:30to 11 P.M. Program Changes Wednesdays and Sundays Make up your mind right now that you are coming to this office at the very moment and have your teeth examined. You obligate yourself in no ah yA ame § this—and we assure you that it will be worth a lot more to REGAL DENTAL OFFICES N. W. Cor. Third Ave. and Union in this office is a graduate registered dentist, who has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his You are assured of getting intelligent, able dental service here—you are ee nro ae & See work on your teeth—because tee of satisfaction, which is signed by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. As you are reading this ad today we want you to give this subject real How can you possibly excuse yourself if you permit bad teeth to interfere YAKIMA CHIEFS HERE ON WAY TO OLYMPIA er. er episode in a long-s Their coming here marke anoth tanding trou ble between the Yakimas an d the wood heater or for! Darwin over the fishing rights of/fish commissioner, the red men off their reservation.) man's law which denies the [nd The pow-wow will be held in the/ 48 the right to taxe salmon at the state fisheries building, at Fourth |foot of Prosser dam. Later the royal party will journey | ( ommiestoner ised to leave the fish alone. | Were caught Im the night, over the white Several Indians were arrested by! Darwin's men last after the Indians had prom Seven spearing | salmon pl ro bu he St th jat general of the Catholic HILL FUNERAL TO BE SIMPLE ST. PAUL, Minn., | May 30.—Sim icity will mark the funeral tomor w of James J, Hill, the nilder,” who died at his ere following an operation Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, home vicar. diocese of Paul, is to officiate. The services are to be private at 6 Summit ave. mansion, starting 2p. m Hill's associates and employes will be permitted to view the body |before the ceremony begins. The body will be placed in a tomb at North Oaks, the rallroad builder's |former summer home. At 2 p. m. every Hill raflroad train and ever Hill liner at sea will stop for five minuies, out of deference to the memory ot James BERLIN, |peror Wiihelm has taken his firat street car ride here today. peared here unheralded, car for the Schichau pa onductor Hill IDES ON STREET CAR Prussia, May 20-—0m- Fe ap boarded w ship yards, {4 his groschen, and tipped the 10 marks CLOSE CONFERENCE to ence church is closed here today, SARATOGA 30.—The of the PRING y 7th general confer Methodist Hptscopal subjec meet again at any time and place subject to the call of the board of ‘empire | STAR—TUESDAY, MAY DECLARE BRYAN Gardner Discusses Peace Movement SPRECKELS TO BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D. C., May tos : : 30.—Bryan ie the one uncer Administration in Speech tain factor, If there Is any un | for ~ “Lofty Talk” and “Mean Acts” certain factor, In the democrat bitter in ent ational convention ' tmes Will he go along with Wil f He ry For faltho tt ame son will he jump the | enc { the adminintrat ft traces? | tior of ial oppre Bryan Is a factor too vital in | 10" ts. ‘ i aypbbtn ae American politics to be safely | e begged his auc to work for neglected ithe t of rld armaments and for What he atands for today— |men regular with universal service opposition to war—ie pernaoe | ii. citizenry also more vital than some of ’ ry, : his opponents suspect He urged leader olutely national The t that ryan was defeat-|ington; demanded a nation which stood od kaka for de ‘of social and industrial justice,” approvec Detiasive of & acon usked abolition of child labor; insisted will not eliminate m the} both busine and of labor, and roceedings of the convention il inative By proxy he could get the floor, | Seg ee Een Pap ee Om nein or a motion 1d be In orde in} ‘ the convention to invite the Com-| One definition was moner—who has eo times beon|terialist who has no ideals, whase for res reeks are{and in the policies of the cash register and the stock ticker jand the life of fatted ease.” I SSIRLE THAT BRYAN “False prophets,” he dubbed the opponents of prepared MAY HEAD A_ PACIFIST DEM \ list les” ‘ sae Wadtenil a lish osties,” and their doctrine lothful ONSTRATION “AT THR 8T.|" on eee LOUIS CONVENTION? lazy optimism In It possible that he might He vitriolically assai the Wilson a tration for combine with Henry Ford, Rue [not taking a stand, which sid was demanc by treatie | | : ward he tenia fp + to mitigate the horrors of war, and take action when Belgium party? was over-run Might he be the candidate ot “When we declined to take any action under these con h | 1 ‘ such a party on @ peace and pro| ventions and treaties, we. ourselves treated them as “scraps hibition platform, or a straight i peace platform? of paper,” he declared A few things are certain “If in our foreign policy we are weak, if we use lofty nh be an will Present end ure) words at the same time that we commit mean and unworthy h or forte 9 commit his rH 1 ‘ 7 wt Pas r te nae ta) actions, and above f we f to protect our own rights, party to what he an tte y ; . traditional poll militar | we all not secure ¢ good will of anyone, and we shall am incur the contempt of other nati and contempt of that Bryan feels that the Wilson ad easily turned into active international violence,” he ministration has been ewept off ite ‘ feet by war talb warned in another passage The San Frenelsco millionaire, This is one of the great years of, He urged universal training as a Rudolph Spreckels, has been going |decision in our national history means, not only of national pre around the country suggesting the] “The way In wh paredness, but of demonstrating peace party idea will largely de If our people,” he said, “put a} Some reports have it that he has Ford and with Henry pring @ program. Kot toget ie ready te How wil! the convention take Possibility That Commoner May Lead HELP? 30, 1916, PAGE 2, gatherir | The a ‘3 1916 « In it he ate | tariit | itary, of er ¥o are to go forward tn rig eousness and power or in degredation and weaknoss, needed erythir backward We are face to face with ele Bryan's peace planks? If they |mental facta of right and wrong, repudiate him and refuse the of force or feeblences planks, results may be dra | According to the apirit in which matic, we face these facta and govern our These are the possibilities. If they should the peace talk p | en-such @ motion, start things ACTORS JOIN A. F. L.! | NEW day by the rote of and | should refuse Bryan the floor this would YORK, May 80.—Three! thousand members of the Actors’| Equity association are affected to 500, at the an actions, er in the future was shall enjoy |growing national life or suffe [lingering national decay Warns of False Prophets “Fir and foremost, friends ask you to beware of propheta, both the prophets of sor aid materialism and of that sentimentaliem which are unpleasant.” The colonel who two we shall determine wheth the false) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 MAY BOLT PARTY ROOSEVELT “MAKES His KEYNOTE SPEECH “Merely the tool of the sensual ma-| shriveled soul absorbed in automobiles, and the movies, and money-making, premium upon supporting impossible promises er does not promises to action attempting go down. Referring the colonel The trial unites, [ther terests of the people as a whole Abolition of child labor, he said Was necessary because “in addi silly ition to treating our brother man which refuses to | and look thru this tn the face of truths) wish sleter them jalso endear scornfully referred] able, to secure them Years ago| by others.” ne “keynote” for preparedness to the ¢ f ther rit the heart, of enselessness, | unmistakable infer 1 \ mean a a navy “second in army of 250,000 and training among in spirit,” at Wash “for the principles 1 a protective tariff; upon regulation of social and economic acking pacifist alm of goverament show not be to destroy the great { to regulate them is wholly the demagogne by | man who makes and who eith-| attempt to reduce the| or else faile in to do no, then we shall} the t to busfhess regulation sald but, while encouraging in the tn-} woman as we wou! to treat we must! U OF or, 80 far as we are . reatment There Is no school today. Why not bring HANG UP RECORD Chapters 1 and 2 were shown here for two weeks May 14 to 27— inctusive We are now showing chapter for this WEEK ONLY The Right Way to Celebrate Decoration Day—Is to See The Sweetest Little Girl In all the World Billie Burke In the Third Complete Chapter “PERILOUS LOVE” From “Gloria's Romance,” by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes | in Again Out Again A Vitegraph Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney | Leap ALSO Drew | ALso| Year Comedy “A MODEL | anda COOK” News Weekly THE BEST PROGRAM IN TOWN 15c Admission he Kiddies? Kiddies 5c “Billle Burke” Loge Seats 25¢ JOHN HAMRICK r at four feet 10 inches in the ugh jump. SERVICES IN MEXICO NAMIQUIPA, Mex, May 30.—It Riicican Vederntion of cas “8 *Ne}matntained that a er Military preparedness against was reported the Mexican authori: American etree Labe *, and sald wan to be) war is merely a means to this end Three intercollegiate track rec- ties offered to send flowers for the : een after the present war,/But it is an indispensable means.jorde for women went smash yee-|stave of Corporal Marksbury, kill- their ehrill pipings” would again} “We are not fit to en | terday ed when Candelario Cervantes, l .05 rine unless we show the fareth ann | Misses Clara and Hilda |bandit, was shot He held America might be at-)and will-power necessary to insure|Knausenberger, juniors at the 1 Memorial exercises were held at tacked after the war by one of the/that we ourselves shall have thelof W., are responsi the grave of Sergt. Benjamin Mc- nations fully prepared; or tempo-|right to decide our own destinies Miss Clara tripped off the 100. Ghee, who died of wounds received rary exhaustion might lead any one|and not be forced helplessly tojyard dash in 11.1, while her sister in the Parral fight. He was buried of them falsely to proclaim they|submit to have them decided by red 50-yard dies in §.1 scc-|on & promontory south of army were “peacefal and harmless.” allen conquerors Miss Clara also cleared the | headquarters. by Our System our FER INCLUDES GLASSES THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL M4 you ever see our double AND QUALITY Exclusive Optical spec NIGHT Failing Eyesight Restored || DON’T PAY EXORBITANT PRICES 2K Our Duty to Be Ready America's jread paramount duty [sailed the administration's Mext vading forces it Is posible that rome one of combatants, being fully armed, wil assail us becanse we offer our On the other hand, it is alnc |rary exhaustion among the combat In any event, he asserted, It was to be can policy, and particularly the stripping of coast artillery fortifi jeations to obtain infantrymen for When this war te over,” he sald, the ® Ma 2 YEARS IN SRATTLE, U. S. OPTICAL CO. cad = = w ti rd zZ ~ a AT S120 MRS, MATT" MAY ‘ ROBSON “Wea Mntinee Matinee Today, by FR “The Rejuven Prices: Nigh OF 1915 Geo, Monroe, 3RO.& MADIBON NEW PANTAGES Nights, 7 and 9 Mats., 2:80, 11— MIL ODYPHIEN DS—14 “THD MAKING OVER ntehe tom of A mt Mary” Mat. THE PASSING SHOW me and Willie Miller and 150 . Rest Seats $2.00, || mayo, “OUTCAST” and harmless. Cannot Accept Pi “In euch event, the edge ed by preparedness to accept this condl tion as paramount, shirk our duty of getting ready.” | “I believe,” he said, “in interna- tional duty “I hold that we cannot asi that we are entirely ~ [responsibility for the outrages com mitted on | partfoularly combatants, and children, war. “Prior to the war, we had be |come parties to the various con ventions and treaties designed to mitigate the horrors of war and to limit the offenses that can, with impunity. be committed by ‘bellig erents, either on neutrals or non. | combatants, Occupy Mean Position “When we declined to take any action under there conventions and treaties, we regarded them as scraps of paper.’ Such being the case, while our guilt is not as great as that of the strong and ruthless nations who committed the misdeeds, we never. theless occupy in some respects an particularly during women the present ven meaner position, for we pos sees atrength, ond we refuse to use it for righteousness We possess strength, yet we decline to put {t behind our plight 1 word when the interests and honor of others are involved Te Roe hed dyin | “Performance "of International aw “ ie, 200, 200 Juty means that in inte national MATS —-2:00—100._ific,_26¢ ffairs in the commonwealth of nations we shall not only refrain from wronging the weak, but ac- cording to our eapacity, and as op portunity offers, stand up for the weak when tho weak are wronged 11 Muatoal Offering, by the strong. ps pawns “Most emphatically tt does not Bureau {mean that we shall submit to rongdoing by other nations “ 206 To do so is a proof of weakne - t virtue, and of a mean and at PAL ACE HI HIP a ject national spirit ; nt Spring Urges Universal Training ' Oe oat The former president said the Evenings and | © eae ae nok ) Ake || transportation of troops from Rus © Bpinode of QUILTY?" Series GL BY Vaudeville Acta 5 to Jd p.m Dally sia to France and from Australia to GhIllpoll, illustrated the fallacy of the claim that the ocean was pre- paredness insurance for the Unit. be real |danger lest our people be influenc-| the foolish apostles of un. and onee more rt guiltless of | well-behaved nations, | on Belgium, on non-| ed States, | The former president bitterly as| selves ax a rich and helpless prize. | > possible that there will be tempo-| ants, and a willingneas, even with! the present mow brutal and roth |lese slaughter, to go thru the form jof mying that they are peaceful) Some day you'll hit on a Sensible And as soon as you smoke it, you'll at once know that it’s sensible: (1) It will please your taste. That goes with- out saying, otherwise it would not be sensible for you. (2) It will be com- fortable to your throat and tongue—not hot or bity as some cigarettes are, (3) And it will not leave you feeling “over- smoked” even after a long-smoking day. We would like to have you match Fatima against each one of those three points for a sensible cigarette. Then try any other ciga- rette made on those same points. So many other men have found Fatimas cigarette the most sensible ciga-’ rette for them that Fatimas now outsell every other cigarette costing over 5c. Doesn’t it seem rea- sonable that you will like Fatimas best too? Lopitte Mens Sebasee Oe PATIMA was the Only Cigarette Awarded the Grand Prize, the high- eet award given to any cigarette at the Panama-Pacifio Interna- tional Exposition. “Distinctively Individual” —