The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 2

try who gives his time,talent mand wonderful anesthet- __ Dr. Sipes’ remarkable demonstrations dur- ing the past ten weeks have served to convince he Seattle public that he can perform all den- operations, however difficult, without the ghtest feeling of pain. The doctor makes no | charge whatsoever for extracting teeth, giving his services and costly anesthetics without price. ‘ No obligation of any sort attaches to Dr. Sipes’ offer—no other work need be ordered. Your carfare is the only outlay. If your teeth can be Saved by proper treatment Dr. Sipes will tell you so. A careful examina- tion (also free) of all your teeth may be the means not only of saving the pd teeth, but of restoring your general health to normal condition as well. Urgent cases are given immediate attention—no long waiting. Ap- _ pointment cards are issued to those who can come only during their noon ir, or certain fixed time of day. The Boston Dental Co., organized and established by Dr. Sipes, has occupied the same offices at 1420 Second Ave. (opposite the Bon Marche) for more than fifteen years. Experiments in Painless Methods have gone on continuously all that time, until finally Dr. Sipes found positive and unfail- ing success with the new and wonderful anesthetic recently given suffering humanity by one of the world’s greatest scientists. With its aid extracting troublesome teeth and live nerves, grinding, filling, crown and bridgework, etc., is relieved of dread and torture. The method used by Dr. Sipes is positively harmless. BONEHEAD STUNT BY' Lina | FEDERAL EMPLOYE| C V lie i | There Is one employe of the Alas. | |ka Engineering commission, evi dently possessed of an exaggerated I" of Her Past” idea of his importance, who t« far! |from being a favorite with several FIV! BEAUTIFUL ACTS MUSICAL PROGRAM CIVILIZATION Metropolitan Theatre |applicants for jobs on the govern-| Be, SOc and The ment railway. Early Tuesday morning, a num- ber of applicants appeared at the | Bell st. dock and took thetr places | in front of the door, where other | applicants had been examined | Monday When thia er ploye arrived, they asked him if thet was the right place. He refused to anewer Later, it develojed another door was the correct one--and in the meantime, thes scekers for work had lost thelr chance to get in the | right line, altho they had been the first to arrive ¢ morning. | STRIKEBREAKER |S TRIED FOR INSANITY George Dowman, a longshore man atrikebreaker accused of stab- | bing H. Polzin, a union picket, is focing a charge of insanity Tues day, following hie refuse! to ea and an alleged attempt to himself in the prisoners’ at the county jail Turnkey Jack Madden said Bow man had eaten nothing In eight days. The Wondrous Ince 11-Reel Masterpiece There te there In the marvelously protomme: the: COMING FRIDAY Mew York’s Big $25,000,000 | Sunday Fire | olomue will be giv cast of . with apectal vou drown bathtub Seattle's Best Photoplay House | CLEMMER STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1916. PAGE 2, 92-POUND GIRL DROPS 1,400 FEET T TAKES a lot of nerve to break into just an ordinary Job such as or pulling telephone pluge or traneposing shorthand notes— eapecially if you are a young woman. But it takes a whole lot more courage to Jump from an aeroplane 1,400 feet from the ground for the first time, like Mise Ruby Rutledge did Mon- day afternoon on Herbor island. Miss Rutledge made good at her new job, For two years thin 92- pound bit of femininity has been aeroplaning, but aeroplaning ceasing to thrill as it once did. Quite Progressive! Being progressive, Miss Rutledge decided to try a new line, consist ing of a simple little drop with a parachute from an aeroplane travel {ng 60 miles an hoor “Tiny” Rutledge had never dropped from an aeroplane before. Bo she would have been perfectly justifiable in feeling Just a little bit concerned “But she didn't Seated in front of the hangar at Harbor tsland before the flight, this little bundle of grit smiled and chatted about everything except the stunt she was about to perform, When asked if she wasn't a bit she answered her ques ith a smile that such was not the case wecess Her only Thought “You see, I never think about anything but success, If this first drop of mine is successful, why, it fe successful, and if it ia not @ suc- cous, why, | won't be here to know edout it, that’s all.” Her amile was not s boastful one. There was no grandstanding tn her tone. “Isn't there anything that will make you give up flying and taking chances?” “No; I like ft, and intend to atick with it. An wousually large diamond sparkled on one of the smaller fin HOW TO BE SLIM © too fat and want must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to i after cach meal and one before retiring at olgbt » yourself once a week what a pleasant thod this is for r TH PARACHUTE AAR AAAAAAAAAAALD ALDARA LLLP this, but Lieut, Terah T. Maroney grew impatient to fly, With » true lfeminine touch Mins Rutledge ad ljusted her flying cap and tucked away a stray #trand of hair owed No Concern ¢ knew, the subse jlauent few minutes might be her {jlast alive, but that did not hinder her from taking one last peep into | a mirror hanging in the hangar. | } Were || She left in the roar of the big Curtis engine with a amile on her face, It wan a matter of a few mic jutes before she was circling high over Blliott bay A lounger observed that probably aa near to standing still as it ever would be. | A black dot machine, and 100 feet below opened into a mass of white silk, and \“Tiny” floated to earth She landed plump in a heap in the soft sand of the island and be gan laughing. She had made good in her excitement #he attempted to describe her sensations, but the nearest she got was a series of gers of her left hand. |siseles, punctuated with little hops Seeing the interest it aroused,'and hand-clapping she repeated that there was noth-| “It's great. It's—-\t's—-enyway, it ing that would make ber give up has just plain flying cheated to her chosen career, | death.” ii pee sito An re’ eo ol on Some Sage Advice doubt that Mins Rutledge will stick At this juncture Charles Broad to the game now | wick, aeronaut veteran of 32 years Lands in Soft Sand of high altitude work, and inventor! She wanted to go up again, but of the safety parachute used by Aviator Maroney figured she needed “Tiny,” butted to. one more square meal “A woman never lasts more than The girl who is to electrify thou seven years at the game,” he sands with her daring jumps sank moaned. into a hangar chatr, for it had been “They become domesticated, and|an ordeal, after all then—good night.” | “I know now what to expect,” she There might have been more of/ said. “THERE'LL BE NO BACK STAIRS TO GOVERNOR'S OFFICE,” SAYS GOV. M’BRIDE; FREMONT APPLAUDS empena we ROC RNED 5 spontaneous applause. | Approximately 400 attended the pew oot Pecan h FROM GOV. | | nseting. It was Gov. McBride's E DE'S SPEECH introductory speech of the cam- : “There were no backstairs to paign in the North End. The meet-| the governor's office when I | |ing was held under the auspices of | held it before There will be lthe Ninth Ward Republican club, bone if I am elected again and other candidates who spoke, | Nor will there be any hidden ||were: W. M. Whitney, for con | hand to dictate the acts of the | | grass: Dr. C. C. Tiffin, for coroner: | governor. |i De J. A. Ghent, for coroner; Dr.| The saloon is gone, and it is | !w. 14 Corson, for coroner; Ch well that ft Is #0,” far as Coan MISS RUBY RUTLEDGE pertivous fat fro the body, . is absolutely w with even « unsightly fat. FRANK J, SEXTON, Manager Complicated Eye Defects are the rule among the present-| day eyes. Experience, knowledge and great skill are required to de termine the amount of the defect as well as to apply the best lenses |that will afford Relief. Our splendid reputation attests Jour success in fitting complicated lenses | Eversole Optical Co. Eot. 1889 1404 THIRD AVE. See Dr. Edwin J.Brow,D.D.S. HIMSELF | SEATTLY'S 712 FIRST Ay, | LEADING DENTIST UNION BLK: | Get a $35.00 set of teeth for $20.00, or $25.00 set for "$15.00 These prices include extracting without pain a ape- cial low price, and reg. ular $10.00 and $16.00 Gold Crowns and work for $5.00, admitted by the jentiate in Beattie hat my Crown and Bridgework equal the Be sure and come to until 4 for people who work. Te phona Main 3640, & wren VAR MARK” ducing Marguerite McNulty NEW PANTAGES | Always Good, Always 100, 200 @—KIRKSMITH SISTERS—@ DIVORCE QUESTION” Other Superb Ac: Second t Spring || 15c laid not believe it les os | lH. Mitier, for judge; John Mills} down to it tn 1804 rather then | |e ue ight y Tuomas, fF clerk; enry iom, for a’ ’ Cie, Nhat I believed to || “Charles E. Hughes has gathered | as oe ye Borg p; woe to | |tn his campaign committee ar] A ves and regulars, eeu ee ge | | | MeBride, “and the nation approves See's he toe, Bre | |the step to reunite the party. | at the | ihave done the same, but what is votes of women in this state | considered a virtue in Hughes has ps Ronse annem pig ah ow | |Deen hinted at as a vice in me by . a certain news: ir. for a happier humanity.” ! “The samy Tapoaive bitterly | |contested the fi@ht I made as gov-| —-—————F J ernor for a railway commission, Greeted by the bi, 4 oo so gent sap pote gee re y the biggest audience|an equal burden of taxation w at any candidate's rally in the pres individuals, and other progressive) ent campaign, Henry McBride, for- legislation | mer governor, candidate for re| “I am conducting my campaign in nomination, found a warm response the open and in broad daylight. | to bis declaration of independence “Tl have made no promises of of any bossism, when time and | patronage to any one, nor will J again his remarks at Fremont hali,, All appointments will be made Monday night, were interrupted by strictly on the basis of efficiency.” WHITNEY ASKS SEVERAL TERMS In his address before the Ninth | ways was a reeuiar republican Ward Republica: club, W. M. Whit} As to his claims for congr ney, candidate tor congress, severe | al bon Whitney said he w ly scored President Wileon’s poll. | spons!! for tmportant leet cles. He also emphasized the fact |in this state—namely, the new reg. that he never “wobbled.” but al- istration law and a bill amending the direct primary law by restor- ing a modified form of political |conventions. ‘This last measure |has been placed under referendum by 52,000 voters who protested | against it Whitney offered himself for life service in congress, He said a} young man saould be sent there. | |so that the community can elect | {him again aod years. | The South District league back | ing Herman N nm for county |commissioner, has |quarters in 216 Pioneer building, | telephone Eliott 1287 again for | Nelson, who is a farmer at Orillia Jand never ran for office before, #poke at Foumclaw Monday night ‘L have no political strings on me,” he said. ‘I don't have to load the county payroll to keep up & political machine. 1 shall be free to give the county service and keep down expenses for use. less jobs and supplies.” DR, L. BR. CLARK Just Read Mr. Drennan’s Experience With the Regal Dentists The ‘supreme court has ruled The Regal Dentists: 1 made « visit to your office with the inten-| tion of having three teeth extracted, | but lost my nerve rT got inside | against the application of Bruce the door, due to 4 experience | Rogers for a place as socialist can- that I had with, other den- | didate for senator on the primary tists who tried to ot teeth for Ine, and very nearly killed me. Bo| allot. Because the party failed to ppointment, and get 10 per cent of the total vote | two years ago, 't loses its standing place to be butche But you promise: as a primary party the teeth out without hurting Vice Governor Henderson 8. Mar tin of the Philippines will speak at “/the Arena, University and Fifth to anyone |ave., Tuesday aight. He will urge the re-election of President Wilson. | Henry Aloers McLean, progres- sive candidate for congress tn 1912 and C. J. France, also a leading progressive, will be on the plat form. They are to announce their allegiance to Wilson a told the same t inly did ok out did not hurt a bit fly recommend your office in need of dental work Oo. BO DRENNAN, 2210 Sixth Ave. All we ask you to do is to read Mr. Drennan’s experience carefully That ought to remove every of doubt tent he we can de f dentistry do. it abe without pain 46 patient . ay The Women’s Roosevelt-Hughes jclub will hold its “mixer” at the «| Press club Tuesday night Dr. Albert Lessing has with-| \drawn from the coroner's race jn -|favor of Dr, Chas, C, Tiffin tee of satisfaction, signed both by the operator who did the work and THEY CANNOT AGREE | | | R. Clark, D. Db cer of thin office, who is thor- WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,—Ger many has refused to agree to Eng land's terms for Polish relief. Tt in it) anawer to England and to the ety °/oular note of the state department of July xpreseing the hope fo ja Polish agreement, was cabled De’ i.~E. c from Herlin by Ambassador Gerard Ave. ‘weirg|204 given out by the state depart ct ment today, » chances when you pur work, You are and satistied—we a thorough of the cont into perfect is certain t de exami putting nd estima th he wort yuo than ft will Regal Dental Offices lark, 3 |bers of the police department, on many | | med head-|/ } | dropped from the The New 22 Brownie For Pictures 2% x 4% inches. A wonderfully compact camera for pictures of so large an area, the thin narrow shape making it easily pocketed. The somewhat elongated dimensions of the picture makes this camera especially suitable for landscapes when used horizontally and for portraits when used vertically. Carefully made by Kodak workmen and is simple to operate—autographic of course. No. 2C Autographic Brownie with singte lens $9.00. No, 2C Autographic Brownle with Rapid Rectilinear lens, speed f. 8, $11.00, Ask your Dealer. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y¥. AND FRESH KODAK FILMS 2%x4% Films, 6 Exposures, 30c—Prints, eo ~~~ALL DEVELOPING, 10c A ROLE wa Bookstore FRANK B. WILSON GERMANS HEAR PEACE ORATORS: BERLIN, Aug. 1.—The German national committee for honorable peace held meetings thruout Ger- many today. The honorable peace tsovement was inaugurated by the kaiser to unify the empire on Germany's peace terms, Fifty well-known Ger- man orators made the same speech in 50 German cities, emphasizing Germany's willingness for an Hhon- orable peace, COPS NOW LOSE THE NURSE JUMPS OFF SALARY INCREASES! TRAIN IN NIGHTIE ‘There will be ne salary increases}. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Aug. or new positions for city employes |!—Rallroad police and employes next year. searched today between Pasadena Altho a general increase had |@nd San Bernardino for Miss Ac- last week been granted to mem- | 2¢8 Hansen, 22, a nurse, who, to all appearances, slid from the window motion of Councilman Dale, it was |/of her berth aboard a Santa Fe decided “not to take into consid. | train, clad only in a night gown. eration any xalury increases or| [It is feared she may be serious!y new positions.” injured or dead. All her belong- Hesketh and voted | ings, traveling bag and purse, were against the motion jin the sleeping compartment and In taking up che budget estimate | her clothing remained undisturbed. of the streets and sewers depart-|The screen from one window hai ment, the maintenance {tem was|been forced out. She was bound cut from $170,000 to $150,000. for Grand Rapids. Mich teed whee Mat he You pay 6450, On” or O145. CURRY OPTICAL CO’ EYMSIONT “SPRCTALIOTS 3064-46 Arcade Bldg. Bolton | Silk manufacturers in Japan are WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Johr now receiving for the first time H. Clarke was sworn in today as 4 |orders from’ thé United States fo: justice of the supreme cou: ‘silk neckwear. We welcome your Charge Account Pay us in small weekly or month- ly payments Largest Oredit Apparel Institution In the United States Suits of velour, broadcloth, serge and poplin, in’ the very newest of Fall models Come vee 0 1AN2-24 Necond Ave ng these advance style 21f Laton se, e styles.