The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 2

STAR-—TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. PAGE 2. J. A. Withrow, timber cruiser, with offices Dentistry. with doubts and fears. had 14 teeth extracted, and, to use his own expression, killed me.” Without the slightest trace of feeling. first remark of t remarkable new anesthetic, been given a severe test. “Wonderful,” UTH TO LEARN ‘TOBE AVIATOR := During the nex next 48 hours, Co ene National Guardsman from the Washington contingent will probably be on his way toward the Mexican border to learn how to fly. Adjt. Gen. Thompson received a veoen from the Aero Club of | Tuesday, predicting a| when “this essage. the matter. ton has not With expressions of surprise, relief and gratitude, in the Boston Block, left the offices of the Boston Dental Co. at 1420 Second Ave., last. Friday, vowing that everybody in Seattle would hear of his experience with Painless Suffering from defective teeth, Mr. Withrow went to Dr. Sipes nee before he had had an experience with dentistry. Three times, tn other offices, be submitted to gas, “It almost Dr. Sipes last Friday extracted seven teeth for Mr. Withrow was tne surprised patient. A simple application of the used exclustvery by Dr. Sipes, had A few drops injected into the gums had put the nerves to sleep, and Mr. Withrow’s name was added to the list of hundreds of Star readers who had received Y SEND MAN STATEMENTS OF a a Guard airmen from happens, National {Guard officers will be trained by he dag to form = aero corps, m Hold officers pt. Reuben Fleet was assigned jto consult with other officers on Who will be sent from Washing: been determined. WON'T FORTIFY Teeth at Method. the benefits of science’s latest and palnless dentistry. is at 2801 Hanford st. method, call on Mr, Withrow for hi dered absolutely painless tween the hours of 9 and 6 o'clock will be charged. WONDERFUL —SAYS— J. A. WITHROW Dr. Sipes Extracts Six Mr, Withrow’s office number ts 224 Boston block. If you doubt the efficacy of Dr. Stipes" One Sitting for Well-Known Tim- ber Cruiser Without Slightest Feeling. Grateful Patient Wants Everybody to Know That Boston Dental Co. Has Real Painless ANOTHER WEEK FREE most remarkable discovery tn His home 8 own Version. Not only {a the extracting of teeth made painless, but nerves are removed, teeth prepared for filling and crown!n: the most difficult surgical operations known to dentimry a Dr. Sipes ts foremost in his profession, holding diplomas from the Toronto untversity and the Royal College of Dentistry, grad- uating from both great institutions with highest honors. Expert gold crown and bridge work and the finest plate work, | artificial teeth that look exactly like the natural, are his #pectalty. The Star ts authorized to announce another week of free ex- tracting of teeth, Dr. Sipes will personally see all patients be any day this week. Not a cent The Boston Dental Co. offices are located at 1420 Second Marmbe. ave, opposite the Bon Albert, The Star’s Office Boy, Is Sad; Tries to Enlist, but He Couldn’t Go; Too Young ISAPPOINTMENT palis the D ture! T day of Al- Al. In hie button miniature Old Glory. it wi hy bert Lawrence, The Star's “I'm going to the front,” office boy. said Al. | “I'm too young,” sald he “You better skate back to with decreasing inflection In the office,” the reporter su |] hls voloe, and a faraway look gested. “The city editor le in hie eye. looking for you.” “1 know," id Al, jut Monday he was dreaming of " gory battlefields. He saw pal rts 90 Up te peed himeelf lying behind a clump Jyarte! Pan f kind ae of mesquite In a sun-scorched ey wi nda young, but | told them my mother || countr: squinting down @ Gite rege Be arn |] black, smoking rifle barrel at eare. Se Tm going. Go ing to the border and prob'ly right on thru Mexico.” He swelled and swung up a line of dodging *ombreros. He was the living embod! ment of pep. Office duties that generally consume several hours’ time were done in as many minutes. About noon, lay morning the mint ture Old Glory had disap; ed from hie look of glumn Al vanishe Three hours later a reporter his face. The military step |] was hurrying to the Armory. wae gone, | A jaunty figure with a military “Nawi" he muttered. “They step and a nonchalant sewing wouldn't lemme go. Seven- approached him. U.S. WARSHIPS {100,000 CITIZEN NOW OFF TO THE MEXICAN wie teen's too young.” READY IN WEEK SAN DIEGO, June 20.—Fol. NEW YORK, June 20.— lowing the most stirring scenes | America donned the habill in local history, thre ments of war today. Unite tee cruisers and Almost every city In the three destroyers are today tlon saw khakl-clad steaming under forced draught ewering the call for general mobilization of the militia. Statistics gathered today by for the coast of Mexico. More ships from this port and Bremerton are expected to the United Press showed the ve today, completing National Guard of all the states their « ores, until 17 cruls out by resi it Wil. ers, gunboats, destroyers and son have answered the ery to auxiliaries will be at the com- the colors with Instantaneous mand of Admiral Winslow. unanimity. | The San Diego, flagship of the Recruiting Is booming every- |fleet, steamed shortly after day-| Where. By the end of the week every one of the National Guardsmen requi #itoned for service will be in con. centration camps, drilling “hardening” for actual wherever needed That the mo test of railroad: jbreak today She is bound for either Geaymas or Mazatlan, developgpents during |her voyage being the deciding fac tor In her despination. |CRUIGERS LEA | BREMERTON | BREMERTON, 5 Salling under orders iasued by Ad- miral Cameron Winslow, command er of the Pacific fleet, the cruiser Maryland left here at § o'clock thin morning for San Diego, to be ready |for service tn Mexican waters, if jneed be. | Commander Koontz of the local yard has also issued instructions |for the cruiser South Dakota to lleave here | Thursday morning. and food supply more apparent today Nearly every city in the country today saw its bors off or saw them of war, witnessed since the Spanish.Amer- lean war of 1899, Mothers, fathers, sisters, eweet- hearts, thronged the armortes ev- erywhere, saying farewell. MEXICO CITY AWAITS CARRANZA ABOUT UNITED STATES Here are some of the more im- portant expressions of Carraoza on the United States, with the dates when they were delivered: WHEN HE WAS FIGHTING HUERTA I do not believe there will be In. tervention. In case tt should come, ball act 25 a Mexican patriot and jas my duty as bead ofthe conatitu tlonalist army compels me.—Nov., 1913 | WHEN HE WAS BEATING HUERTA In order to eliminate Huerta, the| constitutionalists ask but one thing jof the United States—the repeal of | One Seattle militia recruit was discharged Tuesday because he mis- e ted bis age. We Will not take any 16-year-old boys,” Col. Ingits said, “And every INGLIS PLANS REGIMENTAL the streets,” Col PARADE SOON ii “Before the end of the week we) may have a regimental parade thru| Inglis said, Tues-| man between the ages of 18 and 21 must have the consent of his} rangements have been made to flash a digest of its contents to all important cities of the re public as eoon as it can be parents or guardian.” Publication of early dispatches |reporting President Wilson mobil- }ized the militia only to guard the border has created a good impres- sion here. | On the other hand, certain Mex ican leaders have openly question- Palace Hip *: OFFERS A Site lasserting that the presence he: artillery with Gen. Persh- |ign’s army {ts proof that the object ‘TROOPS WILL BE PRESIDENTS REPLY) jed President Wilson's good faith,| of} and) ester Heation will be a) _' stations wan becoming more and, making ready for the grim business | No such scenes have been | money. Acme is a fine keeper, does not slack out under cover, retains its high heating value indefinitely. deliveryman and he will give you 25c per ton rebate from $4.00, the regular price on Acme L ump. oe of 5 per cent on 5-ton lots of all grades except Run ¢ ine eaves both money and trouble, for it le clinkers. We offer the rebate to introduce Acme into new homes, but old as well as new customers may take advantage of it. | the resolution forbidding tho free export of arms and ammunition | j from that country, no metter to whom.—Nov., 1913 AFTER MURDER OF BENTON, ENGLISHMAN fortifications bill, My dignity as chief of the one it lution compels me to refuse to rec y noon neni. aes ne ognize the riht of the United| Examining medical officers tn-| for Grays and Willapa harbors 10 / states to act_as the agent of Great |spected recruits at the rate of one |the state of Washington. | Britain tn looking after the inter-|every four minutes Tuesday. Hsec.000 appropriation immediate. | from congress to be spent train- day. “It ought to help recruiting. Perhaps we will have a regimental band concert, too, at reeruiting headquarters on Second ave.” The soldier musicians have been tooting almost steadily since Mon. | GRAYS HARBOR June 20.—The passed by the new provisions WASHINGTON, The war college, reporting on| ests of Great Britain tn the Renton| About two out of every five had \these harbors, declared “Neither case. The British government must | to be rejected on account of phys strategic nor commercial {mport-|come to me directly.—March, 1914. |!cal deficiencies. Orders quarters at Washington, D. C, day insisting that regular army re} jcrulting standards be insisted upon| jin enlistments. Because the Washington National ance {s deemed sufficient to justify | AFTER AMERICAN OCCU- incurring the cost of fixed fortifi-| PATION OF VERA CRUZ ations, The best and only ade| = The invasion of our territory quate defense is a mobile force.” | and the permanency of your Accordingly, the war college rec-| forces in the port of Vera Cruz that one-fourth of the) are a violation of our sover- which we must avoid at all cost, Please make use of THE BEST may develoy BOX OFFICE OPENS any atguments you may deem ad- The best baking powder ts visable to put an end to the situa one that is absolutely de tion created by the presence of pendable — produces unt- Wed., June 21, at 10 A. M. FS American troops in our territory. form results—1s wholesome April, 1916. pure, a] Rogers’ Auto Club t the 3} 9 BOOTBLAGK KICK Baking Powder x Is all of these and more. — It is an absolutely PURE o) Bootblacks are the most over. Phosphate powder, en- FE worked people In Seattle, according tirely tree from Alum and . Sih to a communication being consid Aftamen. It's the very Fifth Ave. and University St. | J] cred Tuesday afternoon by the city best money can buy. Order f judiciary committee. It is signed a can on our money-back or Ml by Poter Ariodures, In behalf of] guarantee. himself and friends he petitions Sunday Afternoon J 25 Z| the city fathers to demand the clos 25c Per Pound ee ereoen June ag of “shine” parlors at 10 p.m Saturdays and at 2 p. m. on Sun-| When z days and holidays | THE ROGERS CO. 6 -d | Seattle Office pi 208 Mme. Davenport-Engberg |—| MUST BUY OWN FOOD 9... ie & ie CHICAGO, June 20. Until they ‘ll / the various state militia organiza Will Appear in B tions must provision themselves, | with government funds, {t was CONCERT 38 stated today, at the office of the| a central department of the United All Seats Reserved 8 rmy, After the border mo bi ation begins, provisioning will! 3,000 Seats 25c and 50c be under direct supervision of the quartermaster at San Antonio. | | Preparations are under way at| Washington to buy large quantities lof provisions in the Middle Wew came from army head-| . Mon-| be stationed In the| eignty and WILL DRAG US | Guard officers hay eexamined eniist-| t sound area. The military) jINTO AN UNEQUAL WAR |ment-applicants according to regu experts take the view that it is im-| WHICH UNTIL TODAY WE |lar army standards for a number of possible to fortify every harbor,| pegiRED TO AVOID.—April, |years, the order did not worry Be ta gions and the chief dependence must be| 1914, | them ; the mobile troops and large-caliber voller Beat of the Season! . | JUST BEFORE HIS | movable seacoast armament, | RECOGNITION New Washington || | Lreapect the kind oftices of the| MINISTER ROBBED Hotel Flattery—for a man—is a cudgel United States and the Latin repub in the hands of his enemies, a key lica, I am sure they are seeking to z ave in the hands of the designing, and|establish peace in our strifetorn | Rev. Bernard J. McKenna’s home) Supper Dance & bolster pillow in the hands of his| country, and nothing else. BUT 1/St {817 Walllagtord ave, was ran Wednesday Night. friends, DISAGREE WITH THEIR METH wins tater re lw et Be edie onl Ne Mere Ti! Sait — ODS OF PROCEDURE.—Sept., 1915. maith ci kane Bore raaieg yl Reserve Your Table Now. Modern rooms. Best service, Spe Set eerion: PUNITIVE pastor's trousers, and robbed two Main 7070 eo paver ge Sage oe s Please cause the seoretary of| Patishoners’ mite boxes of 60 cents eres eer Oars Ove MOY! l atate to seo that it te unwise for] St ————— American troops to remain any Honger on our soll, as more serious wed University incidents than the present one, FINE NEW PROGRAM TOMORROW Consisting of Vaudeville Features And a Five-Part, First-Run PHOTOPLAY EONA WALLACE HOP. PER igen "THE PERILS OF ODi- VORCE” | Come Any Time, From 1:30 to 5 P, M, or From 6:30 to 11 P, M. Mats. Eve. and Sun, 10c sar 15c SEAT Programs Change Wednesdays and Sundays MOORE TODAY 2:15 ——8:15 Elliott-Sherman’s Spectacle jof the expedition was not the sup- |aee | 1101 Harvard eve. N. | Boy to Mr pression of banditry, but the con- quest of Mexican territory. FB. Olive at Girl to Mr, and Mra Fay A. Aroteon, Virl to Mr, and Mra, T. Stevenson, 4821 and Mra ©. " Girt 40h to Mr. and Mra A ave. 8. W > Mr, and Mra 46th ave BOW oy to Mr, and Mrs Samuel Motses, | 314 W. Ray st Roy to Mr, an@ Mre Republican et and Mrs, 8 Houta, #14 Carl Jennson, | L. J. De Long 4 Mra, Gus Radke 1927 Mra I, Frease, 231 N. and Mra K. Mochisuki, Main st Girl to Mr and Mra Y. Marakawa, 207 Ninth ave, 6 Boy to Mr. and Mra. 8. Takakoskt, 111/ Seventh ave 5 Marriage Licenses William J. Wilson and Janet Wilson, | Seattle | Fred R. Bolla and Blanche J. Shannon 29, Beattie, ¥. P. Burns, 85, Waterloo, Ia, and Marie Teddy, 26, Pittsburg, Pa | William G. Pollock, Nanaimo, B. C., | bh Belle Kerr, Seattle ¢ Raymond Uniy and Mary Jean | attie, Judson Puddicombe and Grace Albert T. Chittenden and Madeline ©. Hennemer, Seattle, George H. Blunt, 42, Auburn, and Bar. bara Smith, 33, Nanaimo, Harry 1B. Bull and Myra R. Shide, Spo- kane. Jay Meany and Della C. Meany, Seattle. | in B. Johnson, 44, and Irene Peter rt Angeles Gertrude Wil Robinson, 22, and Mae Sehorn, ton, 20, and Freda/ Andraws, Frank J. Herkenrath and Anne M. Col Pianche Fait Cari A. Svenson vs. Amanda C. Sven- Varry 8. Hara ve Bina M. Hara, de sertion. pital 40 srenesres 40 contented, unhappy and a Iadder-for the am. G, Curtte we Anna Curtis, Stine ve Marry A, 8tine,| veone I, Curtis ya ‘Theodore W. Cur-| Francis Prisk, King county hos-| 6420 47th av \ Mary ¢ H 76, Harrison apart. | Mary A North. May EB. Evans, 60 John Frisby, 69, Hawthorne, Ti, 1186 16th ave. 1416H. Marion at King county hospital Society is a treadmill for the di an anaesthetic for the pitious, Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U. 8 1832-34 21 Becond Union pt Street You Never Saw More Beautiful Silk Suits Than These at To see this assortment is to understand why we are so enthusi@tic over amount on a purchase of a Silk Suit or—a Sport Suit, Coat or Dress, New Blouses of Exceptional We Pay Loveliness 5 Per Cent $1.50 and Up Interest on Every Purchase Tocharge at the Eastern costs you nothing extra Open a Charge Accoun “It’s an Accommodation” 25c REBATE COUPON Buy your Winter’s supply of Acme Coal now and save Give this ad to the I also offer a special All prices are at the bunkers Prices on Furnace $3.50, Nut and Run of Mine $3, as usual. Remember—Acme is the coal that gives most heat per dollar. It least ash and no soot or Order a load today—it will be the best Coal buy you ever made, ©. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO—ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattle Yard, West 349-W— Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 25c REBATE COUPON THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN This Is an Honest Assertion YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU DON’T SAY SO “THE LAW DECIDES” —lIn 7 Big Acts— 4 BIG STARS DOROTHY KELLY HARRY MOREY DONALD HALL LITTLE BOBBY CONNELLY ADMISSION 15¢ Deaths a CLEMMER Seattle's Best Photoplay House