The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1916. PAGE 2. | DR. L. BR. CLARK thoroughly responsible. a great deal to you. plain sight of all. satisfaction. Our prices are the completely stopped its examination. It won't tion at this office. guarantee means just g' 1405 THIRD AVE. | GAR NEARLY FALLS COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 4 THIS OFFICE HAS YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE BACK OF IT | tinued to grow and prosper and add | of this office a written and signed Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is us you know that we will be right here to make good on it if the occasion arises when that is necessary. That is worth We have built up this business on the solid foundation of good, honest service—a sincere desire to please—by using the very best materials that money can buy—by hav- ing the latest and most scientific of appliances for the per- formance of the highest grade dentistry only the highest type of graduate registered dentists—and by giving the very lowest prices. Every dentist in this office is a graduate man, who has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in That is the only kind of men that can get employment in this office because we have found out long ago that that is the only type of men that CAN turn out the grade of work that we can afford to go behind with our guarantee, and the kind of work that will give lasting ume of business that we do. can afford to take a smaller profit on the individual case esthetics so far discovered for painless dentistry. ticle is imported—strictly—and the European war has importation. We foresaw just such a condition as now exists and as soon as the war broke out we immediately purchased a large part of the avail- able local supply. Other dentists are in most cases forced to resort to substitutes. That is one of the very big reasons why we are able to GUARANTEE painless dentistry. We earnestly advise that you don’t delay such an import- ant matter as your teeth. Come in right away—tomorrow at the latest—and let one of our experts give you a thorough under any obligations. You will be surprised to find how little it will cost to have your teeth put into perfect condi- One thing is certain—it will be worth a great deal more to you than it will cost. You will find it extremely satisfactory to have your work done by an established, reliable office EGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. CLEVELAN )Ralph Mulford and A. P. Patterson, | thousand la’ © in a Hudson car, narrowly escaped with the four When you come to this office you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are doing business with a solid business institution. We have been in business in Se- attle for many years and have pleas- ed and satisfied our patients running into many thousands. Our guaran- tee has made good. People know that when we tell them anything that they can depend on it absolutely. You have seen dental offices come and go—but the Regal has con- every day to its large list of satisfied patients and boosters. We give with all work turned out guarantee, signed both by the op- erator who did the work and by L. R. When you get a guarantee from | | by employing registered lowest because of the immense vol- It stands to reason that we This ar- We have the genuine article. cost you a cent, nor will it put you — whose what it says and that will be made N. W. Cor. Third and Union. 0., Ang Ten | eamen may strike {lroad brotherhoods RERLIN, via Wireless to Say. ville, Aug. 4.—Fourteen large Ital jan battle planes flew over Istria almost certain death and possibly |!f the trainme: ide to call @ n&|via Pirano, at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, @ fall down the f Pike's|tion-wide strike. George Martin, |the Austrian admiralty nounced Peak, when the business agent of the Lake Sea-|today, and were engaged by the wrecked today men's union, declared here today. | Austrian Lieut. Bamfield, in a hy-| Ms on the new m ‘ational officers of the Sea-|droptane | sada fhs York tomorrow for a conference amfield ascended at Triest and 3 I s pursued the Italian squadron across with the local union,” Martin sald. |the Istria ose We are determ!ned to bring about | we ? peninsula, shooting 4 abvaittion of the biecklist and ot |down ond Italian plane, killing the | wage increases, \° ot and capturing two observers | COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEM WOMEN { 00.°A |? weit , YOUR CREDITISO.K. The cold eave BENEFIT PICNIC FOR club will give war drinks | RUBY BAXTER, 429 Jackson at A and L. A. Hankina, 114 4th ave, : were injured as the result of a col BELGIANS RELIEF |iision Thursday nient between a | motorcycle they were riding and : an auto driven by A. F. Ghighone Belgian American Reiiet 14716 6th ave ind park on Sunday, | 1 kind cream and Boats hour at Atl “eORK GOING TO AED There Lunch, ice will pe served. Madison Park every “in! Half a teaspe of water o somnia. |paring for @ great fall style show She ts one of the youngest models |from the effects of eating 15 tab- Jappointed Edward 8. Hall commis. lin compliance with the new con car dealers opened a convention PRIMARY FAILURE of the British army engaged tn the | west of the village of Posieres, Gen. \front, a raiding party destroyed a lof the Stochod 10,000 LAKE SEAMEN AUSTRIANS PURSUE | OFF PIKE’S PEAK MAY JOIN RAIL MEN) FLEET OF AIRSHIPS CHILD oo 1S MODEL ‘| aeamatineanenin . rifio pace for low prices. s you in the face The finish balan extra gains. rts tomorrow $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Mise Thelma Gheli While some little girls are romp-| ing on the beach or tn parks, little Thelma Shel! dresses in hoavy win ter coats and warm velvet hats She is a fashion model. Littlo Miss Shell poses every day for the Chicago Garment Manufac turers’ association, which is pre in the country, SHORT NEWS EARL J. CLARK, who swam the) Columbia river twice to elude pur suers when ho escaped from the Salem, Ore., penitentiary in 1913, was returned to his cell Thursday following his arreat in Spokane. BOBBIE, FOUR-VYEAR-OLD son Deputy Prosecutor Pearson, of is suffering Friday $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, Now 95c Monthy email siace. of Wenatchee. ts of chlorate of potash FEDERAL JUDGE CUSHMAN joner of the Rainter National park, BABY FLOATING IN RIVER IS RESCUED gressional act of congress. ABOUT 125 Northwestern motor Friday in the Tacoma Conjmercial club. ,ow 7 a ; » A. LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 4— than the office which does only one-third or one-half of NE od in ronda nore atichart Sweeney wis worving the volume that we do. trade mark Thursday might 10 ad] om ee te an infant | - IngING FRIDAY tye quar{| floating down the river. He i s 2 terly meeting of the Religious So-|; Jumped in A boat, rowed out We Positively Guarantee Painless Dentis sey Pande be Bett] Ete sade hl Friends’ Memorial church, 22d ave. pry poll od + thick M4 8; We are one of the very few dental offices that has a SPARTHUR B. BLACKMAN, for] ‘$ress, and it was none the supply of that precious substance “‘Novo-Cain,” which is mer manager ot ae ead bythe} trBed out 0 be Michael's admitted by those that know to be far superior to all an- Peninsula Country club of Califor] 8° nia to take managerial charge. DOES NOT VOID VOTE Attorney General Tanner tn @ written opinion recefved Friday by Prosecutor Lundin says that regis tered electors who fall to vote at any primary @lection need not res ister again in order to vote at the following gener! election ‘This corresponds to Lundin's opinion that a voter once registor- ed need not register again for four years provided his ballot is cast at all general otections during that period LONDON, Aug. 4—The left wing 10c TODAY aod Tomorrow Only To See Theda Bara “Under Tw Flags” A Great Picture---One o | You Can't Afford | to Mi KING FOR THE SEASON | sie RT | great Somme offensive gained} some ground during the night, as| the result of minor operations Haig reported today Other minor operations occurred during the night north of Basen-| tine Le Petit and also northwest of Delville wood. A few German prisoners were taken Further north along the British German mine shaft east of Loos Jear the Ypres-Comines road, a 1 mine was exploded in the| an lines, British troops occu | ¥ pytn, crater. Considerable rtillerying oceur red last night along various parts of the British front. TROGRAD, Aug. 4—Driving . Russian detach- the Stochod river in the region of ho, capturing a series of here they fortified them- it was announced today. enemy was forced back be- bind the river Stavok, a tributary Coming Sunday William Farnum pa “THE END OF THE TRAIL” Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca 10c There are many good offerings You can buy 2 price of 1 pair you would be asked to pay el ook must be sold at any price will be here—and share in the # being remarked today for the finis lett Norfolk last night, the Deutsch- |land was enabled to get away be jeause the presence of the subma Hient stack of hay. tor sailin THE FINISH! The Big Bankrupt Shoe Sale - le now entering the home-stretch with a rve burst of Shoe Ba The g at 9:30 a, m, and continues only a Jol tirring, start SALE STARTS TOMORROW SATURDAY AT 9:30 A. M. And Only Continues a Few Days—Hurry High-Grade Shoes at Practically the Cost of the Leather Johnson & Murphy Shoes that nell BANKRUPT MEN’S SHOE STO OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Famous Men Who’ve Died During War Sart Kitchener, British minister of war Gen. Yon Moltke, chief of Ger man general staff at outbreak of the war. Gen. Galilent, “Savior of Paris, and military governor at out- break of the war. Marshal Von der Goltz, supreme German commander tn Turkey Voights-Rhetz, German sartermaster general Capt. Weddigen, commander German submarine which sank British cruisers Cressy, Abou- kir, Hogue and Hawke Reginald Warneford, Britiah avi- ator and first aeroplane oper- ator to destroy a Zeppelin Admiral Von Spee, commander of German Pacific squadron. Lord Roberts, Great Britain's ablest strategist Gen. Von Emmich, German con. queror of Liege Prince Youssuf lzzend!, heir to Turkish throne. Pope Pius X. FIGHTING SUBS GAVE | DEUTSCHLAND AID?: WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Ocean going fighting submarines are off the Virginia capes to protect the German submarine sea freighter Deutschland. This ts the belief of Capt. George Knowell, of the Wash- ington-Norfolk steamer Southland, arriving here today According to Capt. Knowell, who} | | | rines became known to the allied patrol off the Virginia capes. 46,000 SEAMEN MAY JOIN R. R. STRIKERS NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Un- now before ship- ping co! jes are granted the Inter | Seamen's union, with a mbership of 45,000 on the Great L the Pacific its, will strike “when the ‘our railroad brotherhoods go out,” as the latter threaten to do. This an- | was made to the United as by G. D. Brown, secretary of the International unlon. Likes the Chickens, _ But Heat Is to Blame LAHABERA, Cal, Aug. 4 Sale—One handsome, three-yoar-| old, well-disposed affectionate | mule—inclined to be carnivorous. | Can be pastured anywhere but in al chicken yard.” In the midst of the excessive heat spell early in the week, the mule devoured a half-srown chicken within 50 feet of a suceu- “For SUB HAS BIG DAY LIN, VIA SAYVILLE WIRE ig. 4.—Efght English mo. | < ships and one English | steam trawler were sunk off the English sea coast July 28 by a German submarine, it was official I in farm lands to be found in Star Want Ads. ly announced today. At 1422 rst Avenue jains that sets ir offered now at the ordinary few days the crowds here Saturday. Supply Your Present and Future Shoe Needs Now The Jing Shoe Bar- $5.50 SHOES $3.35 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Men’s Oxfords Johnson & Murphy $5.00 Dancing Pumps $1.95 Sport Onterds = 91.45 Wemen's custom made Shoes, breeds; all classy picture represents 0.00 vatuen S240 95c a bailar. Sh fieed during this Baskrups $1.45 $1.45 NOW AT 1422-1424 FIRST AVE. Between Pike and Union Sts. One Door South of Pike St. Oxfords, values ve Mostly large sizes. ington in the early 90s, stumped the state for President Harrison, and was a close friend and adviser of t ate Gov, McGraw. In 1 he nominated as delegate to congres# in Alaska. He is sur- vived by his widow. His nephew, Dr. W. H, Corson, { He came to Wash-| is a candidate for coroner. , Buy Coal Before Aug. 10 As far as I know, no other coal company in Seattle is giving the consumer the benéfit of the usual summer price reduction this year. During July we granted a discount of 5 per cant on orders for five tons and over for all grades except Run of Mine. THIS REDUCTION HOLDS GOOD UNTIL AUGUST TENTH. Acme coal is clean in the vein, is easy to mine and costs less to prepare for m-rket. This is why the price is so low and why we can offer a reduction now, Acme is the coal with the least ash, the coal that makes no clinkers and no soot. It is the coal you will use regularly once you try it Regular bunker prices—Lump, $4.00; Run of Mine, $3.00, ©. M. LATIMER, MGR, ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattle Yard, West 549 W—Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 Acme Coal at Summer Prices Jobn W, Corson, formerly active in politics In Washington and A ka, died Wednesday at the Provi- dence hospital of cancer. He was 55. ¢ Furnace, $3.50; Nut, $3.25; “Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the United States.” Good Style} You may have the idea that making a suit of clothes is comparatively an easy opera- tion. And so it is where ordi- nary clothing is concerned, That's why most suits look ordinary. Occasionally, how- ever, you see a man whose clothes strike you as being unusually fine. Our BRADBURY clothes have the high- est order of style, de- signing and making, added to the best posst- ble fabric qualities ob- talnable. You Can Charge It Open an account orrew. Pay a Hetle do the balance tn weekly or me y payments, WE charge nothin iva for the credit accommodations. 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St.