The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 9

HUGH J, EMMETT & C0. PORTER WHITH & 0O. te “THE VISITOR 1 See Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. | HIMSELF SRATTLE’S T1a FIRST Av, | LEADING DENTIST UNION BLK: Get a $35.00 set of teeth for $20.00. or a $26.00 set for ‘$15.00. WHAT WILL prices include ing without human race doomed | headed? now making adil ate Gold and Syn- Dest dentists in Seattle e univ that my Crown and —eo to these questions. by the American Genetic says she has found tion tit § and Sundays | until 4 for people who work. Tele-| phone Main 3640. e charts, itary; that it is passed on bald. Called for, Ideal deliver: $1.00. sharpened on our Automatic Grin 4. Prompt Satisfactory work. SHARP sHor 104% Pike disease, as is commeniy Baldness {s more com men than w says, but ther |pears “on the surface. thas are often the cause ot your lone more easily than poor mar All the children of both of who tion or whatever it normal hirsute adornment. MORE THAN A DOZEN OF AMERICA’S BEST AUTOMOBILE RACE DRIVERS WILL COMPETE FOR THE BIG CASH PRIZES IN THE 300-MILE MONTAMARATHON AT THE ._ TACOMA SPEEDWAY SATURDAY, AUG. 5 2 P. M. The Best, Quickest and Cheapest Way to Reach the Tacoma Speedway Is Via the Puget Sound Navigation Company’s Steamer INDIANAPOLIS Leaving Seattle Saturday at 11:00 A. M. and Connecting, Right at the Dock in Tacoma, With the N. P. Railway Company’s Train for the Speedway THE ROUND TRIP FARE Seattle to the Speedway and Return IS ONLY 85c A special dairy lunch will be served on the Indianapolis this trip, so that passengers can ap- pease their appetites before reaching the Speed- way. Coffee, 5c; Sandwiches, 5c; Pie, 5c; Cake, 5c. Also serve eggs, any style; ham and eggs, soups, baked beans, cold ham, salads, etc. PASSENGERS ARE REMINDED of the fact that the steamers “TACOMA” and “INDIANAPOLIS” “Leave Colman Dock daily for Tacoma at 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 p. m. Returning, leave Tacoma for Seattle 7:15, 9:00, 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 p, m. Single Trip, 40c. Round Trip, 60c, Puget Sound Navigation Co. COLMAN DOCK. MAIN 3993. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-—l8 the pates of posterity jook like shining ivory? rch into causes ot bald. © Mise Dorotry y the answer Miss Osborn, in a bulletin Larue ABHOK “ thru re ch based on the study of that baldness Is hered- father to son, and to daughter, too when both father and mother ie baldness among women than ap- Improper measures rather} woman can conceal her baldness are baid-headed, will be bald at maturity. These children will pase the affiic- may be called, along to their children: Miss Osborn save that ff the fa | ther is bald and the mother ts THE HARVEST BE That heredity is the cause of bald-| baldness is ingly shown by Miss Osboroe’s discovery that 209 | paldnoss-pattern im sometime ent on an infaut’s head at and ts thea groxr to pear in after years when th falls out Miss Oxbor bald head is rare ove a seys a but th omplet t various WHEN BALDHEADED MEN MARRY BALDHEADED WOMEN - IN 2500 A-D.- ? STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 4, WILL THERE BE A RACE OF BALD HEADS? ERS) Woman Says Children of Bald Parents Will Be Bald frequent patterns complete baldness on top of the head. A utrong is the | "high forehead NOW, IF BALO-HEADED | MEN PERSIST IN MARRYING BALD. HEADED WOMEN, WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE, SAY IN THE YEAR 2500 A.D? - DRY RAIDS PUT UP DRINK PRICE from | While Miss Osborn does not et vide a cure for baldness she say# $10 a Gallon Is “Now Cost to Factory Hands, it is not caused by tight hats or Bootleggers; Supply Is Low RAILROADS AID CITY Artful The price of whisky to bootleg gers has soa: from $3 to $10 a gallon because of dry raids ate This was a discovery made by , |members of the dry squad who checked up confiscated receipts | Wednesday Sergt. Putnam stopped the leak thru which thou sands of gallons were pouring into |the sons oniy will be bald-he biggest accomplishment of for reltable Wasserman Bicod Tes "| A woman who inherits baldness ph aquad has been don DE. DONAWAY from only one parent will not her.) @ It followed weeks of careful 802-3-4 Liberty self be bald, but may transmit; Untee ty Lane Opposite Pestetfes | baldness to one-ialf her sons. Her| Work in the railroad yards caring Office Hours: nmtetpn = . ° which a complete system of chee’ jaye, jaughters, however, will produce a P — os, fea = sta st br ing on care of liquor haa been worked out When a carload of boose reacher |dry squad or shipped out again reputable ‘Irug concern The advance tn whisky jhas been caused by the decreanc jin supply of the trans hootleggers it gets into the bands }fer companies, the won't have a chance to get tt.” Sergt. Putnam told his men a few | weeks ago. “I want to know about levery shipment of Mquor into the city A way was devised on the shipment | Men were det jery shipment Formerly carloods of booze ad dressed to some point in Alaska | rolled into Seattle each week to keep tab iled to trace er Some transfer company would leall for the shipment,” explained Seret. Patnani, “supposedly to take it aboard to the docks and put ft an Alaska-bound boat | “But the Alaske addresses were lusually fictitions, and the liquo: | was distributed over the city This game has been effectively broken up Railroad officials learned that the dry squad means business, and | are co-operating We don't want to be any illegal shipments, |told the police. 'LEAVES SOCIETY TO VISIT IN JUNGLES a party to they have Newport and eociety events will | not keep Mrs, Rice from accom panying her husband on an explor- ing expedition in the South Amer- jican jungles. Mrs. Rice was | George D. Widener. | band, a millionaire, died on the Ti tanic. She met her present hus-| band at Newport, after he returned | formerly Mrs. from an exploring expedition in Brazil. HEN TAKES KITTEN | AS PART OF BROOD | | MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Aug. 4.—When O. B, Dundrow heard a bantam hen clucking and fussing around, he investi gated and found the hen sitting on two exes and a diminutive kitten How the kitten got there is a mystery, but the hen is mothering it the same as @ cl 1 bis men have prices | the city it !s elther seized by the led the militia? | stopped junless it is consigned legally to 48 / around | | “If we can get the stuff before | | fed Broilers | Full Cream Her first hus-| | BORDER GUARDS | LONG FOR HOME Discontented Over Camp Work, Want Old Jobs OPENLY COMPLAINING BY WM. G. SHEPHERD United Press Staff Correspondent | SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 4 Militia companies which contain members who left factory positions expecting to fight in Mexico are rife with discontent It is undeniable that the federal jized militia system, which broke down tn connection with soldiers who had dependents, and also tn connection with ts who will be leaving for the s shortly, {a working unfairly reipect to factory hands | In the street of Company G, Sec ond Indiana regiment, I found 20 men digging “You want to know wh at said one man. All digging and gathered We were blankety-dDiank fools.” “We quit our fobs tr nele fac tories to come do and fight,| and they turn ” a section perfect Purity on ted negth WILD ROSE LARD cover othe ler’ arf and) RYE’S: (Quality Markets | SATURDAY SPECIALS: | 20c 10c . 13% 14¢| | Choice Leg of Spring Lamb Choice Steer Pot Roast Choice Shoulder Pork Roast Choice Shoulder Pork Steak, Ib... Choice Shoulder Veal Roast. . ° Choice Spare Ribs... Choice Steer Boili Choice Shoulder Spring Lamb 1 Qk reese 20c Fresh-dressed Milk- 26c 18c .29c WING MARKETS, American Cheese.... | Wild Rose | Creamery Butter... aT THK FO LY iC MARKET tis ‘Pine Bt. AMERICAN MARKRF Third Ave. WESTERN MARKET | 1100 Western Ave. 1 w LAKE MARKET | Ce Weatinke and Pine SEATTLE MARKET 109 Occidental Ave. BA RD MARKET 6443 Ballard Ave. Shops Open Until 9 P. M. 1916. PAGE 9, Fish Poles ... 1Sc Hammer $1.60" one-ply roll Handle . Roofing, Burnett's Metal Polish 25¢ and 3Se Axe We've simply got Sale Opens Tomorrow 9:30 A. M. w,” sald another. Another dozen men shouted ex- itedly If there's going we want to go home ety Ite a blank us working vis In the tent of Sergt. W. EF. Jones} ard Grimes considers it a mes 13 and the train was wrecked field Gray, veterinary surgeon, of Muncie, a member of the Broth enger of good luck, rather than Pvery occupant in that car was and submitted to an operation erhood of Railroad Trainmen, I} 4 harbinger of evil injured but myself. In 1913 I on his throat. Then he flew found a sick man stretched out. | On the back of his auto hung made a little investment in away with a pained little I've been sick in the stomach | its license, No. 1313. When re mining property and cleaned up chirp of nks and Was seen no 48 hours,” he sald) “My name fs V.| minded of its hoodoo procitvi- $16,000. I took the money and | more. It was such a well-turn- L. Taylor, and [ live in Muncie, I'm] ties, he smiled and volunteered purchased 1,309 acres a ed and unbirdlike prank that it a foreman in the Warner Automo-| and I had| bile Gear Machine shop 73 men under ma I quit my post tion to come down here to fight for my cot . and I'm treated like a dog. i are.” Sergt. Jones said he thought the men ought not to talk about their troubles publicly bad off as they thought them@mlves The war department has made| the same mistakes that were made by the French department ning of the war in ca including fac ng out ands of war these were called back| to their homes to make munitions. | ‘JOYRIDES LEAD TWO TO DIVORCE COURT Automobil je joyrides ne of two divorces filed in for urt Thursday ille F. Foulkes, wif f Fred: | Foulkes, a Ta r Ww Heges taken his machine, er Lusband has fr another woman out their conduct on h occasions being questional Archie C, Wisdom, married he on Christinas day, three years ago, charges that his wife, Gertrude Wisdom, ha# gone out for joyrides in from which she did not return un-/| o'clock the following | til 9 morning. 8 or “if you have a house to rent, a Star Want Ad will find you FRANK J. SEXTON, Manager Your Child SHOULD NOT ENTER SCHOOL HANDICAPPED, HAVE HIS EYES EXAMINED THIS MONTH §0 THAT IF THEY NEED ATTEN. TION HE WILL NOT LOSE TIME LATER, OUR EXPERIENCE 18 EQUALLED, WE HAVE THE| LATEST APPLIANCES FOR EX. AMING THE EYES, CHILDREN’S EYES EXAMINED FREE, Eversole Optical - Co. Est. 1889 1404 THIRD AVE, $2.25 Ready Mixed Paint, warranted for 5 years, a gallon cece PLAT Mc Old English Floor Wax for .. 29¢ 75 quart high grade Elas- tic Floor Varnish. ..43¢ $1.00 Ginch Kalsomine Brushes for . B8¢ $1.00 Auto and Carriage Paint, quart ATe 50c pkg. Calotint Wall Kalsomine ; colors; 5 iE POA. cick cuneesee 19¢ $2.00 Automatic Tool Grinders for ........ o7e 40c Oiled Silk Lines, 25 yards, for -19¢ . 97¢ Brilliantine 7 they were not #0 at the} ficured as! UN. | WE GOT THE BIDS ON OUR FIXTURES SOONER THAN EXPECTED But Our Stock Is Altogether Too Plentiful Solid Sections of Merchandise Still Remain Untouched. We Mean to Quit the Retail Game—Stock, Fixtures and All. SO FOR QUICK ACTION HERE GOES ANOTHER DROP ¢ es to RICKLES BROS. 524 PIKE ST. 13 WAS LUCKY FOR | to be no war, blank shame to bring us down here from our factory jobs and keep feel about the number 13 a | | | | | sell the stock in order to deliver the fixtures to the prospective buyers. matter how other people may : Clarke Bits, larg A. | $1.00 Roll Building Liquid Veneer and Paper Expansion ©. K. Furniture Polish | for Serre ge size .63¢ for ahs te BE | $1.50 Yankee Drills..69¢ | $1.25 Camping ..49¢ a ERP .. B¢ 5 Split Bamboo Fish | $1.00 Brace ATe He 5-year warranted Pe - CDE | $4.00 50-ft. Lufkin Steel Shingle Stain, gal....49e warranted | Tapes for $1.98 $1.00 quast white En- | Razors for ..... $1.19 | $3.00 Stanley Iron Level BE Tot bss kde’ A9¢ | $2.00 Wiss’ Razor for .....$1.69 $2.50 Orange Shellac, per | for........ ...- Electric Cord, foot....1¢é gallon $1.47 | $5.00 pratt Sto 85c Russwin Mortis 75c Claw Hammer. ..29¢ | Dies, set .. OF cscs crcue epee $2.50 _Marshalltowef Plas- | 85c Machinist's Hammers | $4.00 ylinder Front Door . .B3¢ Snips 89e¢ $1.89 ‘ken Wire, for acks for .. 1.00 12-inch ( h $2.00 Wiss’ for Tinn be rds for 7c Varnish Remover.43¢ yee Salmon Eggs for $3.50 Hartford warranted ‘ -..12¢ Steel Carving Sets.$1.69 | $2.75 Stanley Iron Jack $5 Baseball Mitts $1.89 | P: --$1.19 | i $3 Baseball Mitts ...97@ | 35 Rules | 40c Granite Stew Kettle $2.50 Stucco Paint Brushes ] for ...... . 19¢ ah PEE for $1.39 | $1.75 Henry Di 1 50c 17-quart Granite Dish 10c Bar Window Lifts.1¢ ] for . Ans St ci ciedssoiee Door Bumpers.....1¢@ ] $1.00 10-ine! h Stillson () Perfection Oil Stoves 15¢ Gas Mantels.....-6¢ | Wrenches for 59¢ | for 4 $2.39 BOG RRNA Ges svesaa $e | 75c Crescent Auto Wrench | $1.00 Russell Steel Squares $1.25 Screen Doors. 69e for ..39¢ o. osess tne: FREE DELIVERY on all Purchases Amounting to $3.00 or Over Paints and Hardware COR. SIXTH AVE. (BIRD FLIES TO “DOG” FOR AN OPERATION NEWTON, N. J., Aug. 4—=A particularly level-headed robin flew into the office of Dr. Whi 13th’ child in the family brood When 13 years old, I left home to make my fortune. At 20 I married, a r wedding fell on the 13th of the month “While riding a Northern Pa cific train in 1912, I wae in berth HIM, ALL RIGHT LIVE OAK, Cal., Aug. 4.—No How is unfortunate hardly any on@ in town believes the story. farming a part of ing how to farm it better. bit of history “Iwas born on September 13, ONLY ONE DAY MORE YOU WILL HAVE NO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF IF YOU FAIL TO GET SOME BEACON COAL STOCK NOW. Do you realize that a small investment placed with this company NOW will return big dividends for many years to come? You can investigate for nothing. Do not take anyone’s word for it. SEE FOR YOURSELF. You, your children and grandchildren will get divi- dends from an investment in Beacon Coal Stock NOW. THINK IT OVER. Then come in and see us. Limited block now selling for par, $1.00 per share. At close of business Saturday, August 5, the price advances to $1.50 per share. Free auto leaves downtown salesroom daily. Make appointment today to see the mines. Remember, only one day more. § Beacon Coal Mines Co. 906 SECOND AVE. 625 JOSHUA GREEN BLDG. (OPEN EVENINGS)