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

TWAT HOTEL 0B <LOOKED ‘COMFY Drhat’s Why Mike Halley Is! Now Hotel-Inspector- | to-Be | ms “AIF HODGE WINS OUT © This ts the inside story of how pe Hally, county jail superin- bs je! mt, got to be state hotel in- jOr-to- be. Tt Was one of those warm days Gwhion beget ennul, and Mike sat in cushion-upholstered chair in the fl office, fanning himself with Panama he brought back from Angeles | His vest was open and he was imbing a book. ‘On close inspection it turned out bea W ngton statute book— one containing the authorized of public offices and positions) by appointment ‘ell—" said Mike a brown ‘study, He lapsed into went on " “There are jobs that pay more ey, tho not much more, and) dering it from the angles of ort and pleasure as wel! as n the financial standpoint, the on of state hotel inspector strongly to meh "he added. “I'll take the ut if Bob Hodge shouldn't be led governor,” it was suggest “what would you do with no ly to appoint you? But Mike had buttoned up his| put on the Panama he brought from Los Angeles and gone.| MMER DRINK Hereterd’s Acid Phosphate healthful, invigorating and de- tonico—more cooling and re- than lemonad: It costs you nothing to come and hs convinced. Crowns As $ ural Crowns Low 3 o As | Teeth extracted absolutely pain. | Free when other work is done. | All work guaranteed for 15 National Dentists n Fourth and Pike | Be Sure You Get the Right Place COME IN, THE MEAT’S FINE a —AT— ‘RY E’S UALITY ETS Thursday Specials: Occidental Ave. LLARD MARKE? 6443 Ballard Ave. Look for U. S. Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity Shops O Until PACIFIC OUTFITTING CD COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN: WOMEN ol weit i] YOUR CREDITISO.K SANDERSON’S PILLS The well known and relia- f | 4 to 10 days box, or 3 for guaranteed 3 to 7:30; Sunday RAYMOND REMED Room 6. Hote! MEN. | KNOW THAT han disease are often the cause of jong standing trouble lito 1) Main * very your 1 treat alt Come to ime Wasserman Biood Test DONAWAY EE ter rosie... Historic High Spots of the World War The voyage of the firet merchant submarine across the Atlantic The use of aeroplanes for scout ing The use of heavy artillery capa ble of destroying the strongest fortifications The defensive use of trenches and barbed wire. The uselessness of cavalry The ability of warships to guard themselves against submarine attacks The substitution of machine-gun for rifle fire. Society | Cooks Own Meals in Gay Cafes in Strike at Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. So. clety grilled Its own steaks, and Bohemia went buvgry in San Fran cisco today With upwards of # thousand cull: | nary workers on strike And MOS | ovartors ct the $000 others soos to be a° A mother is here to see you Seated. by the lockout od bY labout getting her son out of the the tions existed in exting places Cafe frequenters, who are more numerous in this city perhaps, than in any other {n America ex- cept only New York, faced the dread prospect of getting their meals at home. Several society men who knew enough about cooking to get up & meal for a hunting camp, publicly broiled steaks for guests and mace fun of themselves while doing It The hote's were pot affected All the princtpal restaurants and most of the smaller places were affected. RAIL STRIKE VOTES ALL ‘Count of 400,000 Ballots to Determine Fate Next Monday ROADS USE BIG ADS 2.—Counting NEW YORK, A of the strike vote of the 400,000 railway trainmen, which may pre- cipitate the greatest labor war the |country has ever known will be) completed August 7. Timothy Shea, iwho has charge of the count, an nounced today The railroads affected by the count today opened a campaign of Jeducation of the public thru news-| | paper vertisebents putting for. ward thetr side of the controversy The strii all predictions indicate, will au- thorize the heads of the four great railroad brotherhoods to call a gen- eral strike, if, in their opinion, a strike is necessary to gain for freight and yard men their demand for an eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime. “This ts the biggest labor move- ment in histo: sald Shea today “It is the largest in number of men Involved and covers a wider latitude than a ther labor move- ment in_histo y ate ee ih a st Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— BPs Sale of Any Medicine la the World. everywhere. kn bones. 10<., 25<. argent Seid DR. L. BR. CLARK Regal Dental Offices prised with the painieasness of pull in aif other work likewise done by Regal Dentists. 6 RALPH M DDEN Re 4, Wash 1 waa sur th Thet testimonial the point. Mr. Mi uate, registered highest type—your we comfort and satisfaction fo! to come —~ and the ‘ged you will be the very lowest a graduate . own nor: ly respon e want the importa roperly ta you aga rt [foundation 0 owe| NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The first ficleney-—which me » your|half of $5,000,000 in bonuses was [happiness and well paid by the General Electric Co. to its employes today, Kvery em-| ploye who has been with the com if yo vote, if It results as/ 'Mr. McFadden Is a Strong Booster for the Regal Dentists—His Letter Will my teeth, and was satinfied with! «| Western states and work t, but to price| in in th ry rae MOTHERS’ HANDS FELT ON BORDER 500 Write “Daily Thanking Man Who Put 22,000 Boys on Wagon | | | WOMEN ROUT FUNSTON By Wm. G. Shepherd ROBSTOWN, T Auguat 2—Mother’s hand is on this army in the lower Rio Grande valley with a gentle, but so firm a tug that even the big gen erais feel and yield to it. All thelr bluff and gold stare and discipline have not saved them and their army from the pull of mother’s heart strings that atretch out to the American border. An unknown mother rot ton himself in the sup of newspaper men fo whom ‘as (eeuing a budget of news in {Fu | public room at Santone head the army,” interrupted Maj. Burman “Excuse me; excuse me,” sald the general hastily to the reporters ae he fled from the public room to the privacy of his office, “Let the boy go if his mother ts dependent on him,” Funston or idered the adjutant general from the halfopen door. A little woman, | whom reporters saw making her way wlong the hallway toward Funston’s office, departed from the jbuilding half an hour later smiling | happily Col, John Fraine, of the First North Dakota, astonished a group of correspondents Sunday by shout tng to a passing private: “Come here, Smith.” Smith approached. “How long since you've written }bome to your mother?” atked the colonel | “Two weeks.” | You go back to your tent and| sit down and write 500 words to) your mother,” ordered the colonel |. Five hundred letters daily reach Maj. Gen. O'Ryan, head of the New York forces, who has put 22,006 youths on the water wagon. Many of these letters ask for the release of sons, but an average of 5° every day contain the thanks of mothers to O’Ryan for abolishing alcohol HUGHES STARTS | BY PERRY ARNOLD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 2 itical leaders decided today that Charles E. Hughes is going to live up to hie reputation as one of the most stren- uous campaigners in the business. The republican candidate plans to jaunt over 10,000 miles, begin- ning Saturday Four years ago Col Roosevelt jset Up @ mark for strenuosity tn | campaigning, when he traveled 13, 000 miles in 40-0dd days. Hughes’ only mop below the Mason and Dixon line is at Lexing ton, Ky Tt was indicated at headquarters today that the trip is merely a forerunner of Hughes’ stumping The itinerary for the present jour- ney doesnt cover the Middle West—ignoring Ohio in particular, where the republicans have already determined to concentrate, and the Middie Atlantic states. Only one chunk of New England, Maine, is included. The governor (incidentally, the nominee prefers to be called “Gov. ernor,” rather than “Justice” or “Judge” Hughes) has about given up the idea that he can make the Western trip withont the old-fasb foned “rear platform” talks WOULD BREAK WITH ENGLAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Repre sentative Gallivan, of Massa chusetts, today moved the break ing of diplomatic relations with Great Britain because of its re fusal July 25, to admit Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York and Jos. Smith of Massachusetts, two American citizens entrusted with funds and relief supplies for Irish revolution sufferers WHEAT CROP WOULD | SUFFER BY STRIKE CHICAGO, Aug. the four railroad threatened as the result of the ne |gotiations now in progress in New |York will paralyze the Central untold according to —A strike of }loss and hardship, [statements today frof railroad and \grain men. While there is not the {|promise of the bumper crops of ear, Indications ure that this r’s crop will be well above the uverage. Shippere pointed out that verishable products will be given he preference, and that the grain and cattle movements would prac © CLAIM CARRANZISTAS ‘STOLE PEOPLE’S GOLD graduated fro COLUMBUS, N. M., July 2.—As Colleges and passed punishment for dealing with the of the state d gringo invaders,” Carranza troops | fartiticnte fre ntai|in the wake of the American ex-| board hanging right on the wall. in|Pedition systematically robbed the} front of his dental chair, in piain| natives of the gold and silver they | eae tutther protection to you we| Obtained by selling Gen. Pershing’s guar.|column supplies. Many Mexicans noth by|have brought such stories to the! ork and| American lines, {t was learned | today 'SOME MELON, BOYS! pany for five yerrs gets a bonus of 5 per cent of his or her anguul sal ary. This amounts to $300,000 at the Schenectady plant alone, The company has branches in every city of size tp the country. 10000-MILE TRIP brotherhoods STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916. PAGE 2. A «gil mney Painless ROCTOR Comes toSeattle a My ma" Old Landmark at the Northeast Corner First and Pike, Remodeled Into Handsome Suite of Dental Offices for Noted Painless Specialist. PAINLESS PROCTOR Dental Expert, Painless Specialist, Heralded Everywhere as One of the Greatest Expounders of Modern Ideas in His Profession, Has Come to Town Quietly securing a long-time lease on the best and busiest corner in Seattle, the doctor has fitted up what is conceded to be one of the biggest and best equipped dental establishments in western America. Every modern idea for the practice of genuine guaranteed painless work will be found in Painless Proctor’s big new offices and Free Painless Extracting, Free Examination with a truthful statement as to just what work you need is to be the absolute and permanent policy of the Painless Proctor offices. ALL WORK HALF PRICE DURING OPENING DAYS And until further notice Painless Proctor will do all work at exactly half his regular low popular prices. Only those who know Painless Proctor’s reputation for fine guaranteed dentistry can appreciate this remarkable offer. Plates that look as natural as your original teeth, gold crown and bridge work by expert laboratory specialists at half price. Painless Proctor’s wonderful new painless system used in every operation. All work backed with an ironclad guarantee that means something. Free Painless Extracting by Proctor Himself EXAMINATION FREE AINLESS PROCTOR FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST. Entrance on Pike Street Entrance on Pike Street