The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

DID YOUNG MAN Was it a husband's cruelty Mrs. Robert Acton, t., from her home, or wi ured away by blandishmentse of George K Ing, of Olympla, and his his gentlemanly manne his automobile? This |e the riddle a jury In Superior Judge Frater’s court must solve in $10, 000 sult Acton Credit and add a heater to your account no additional payment! NNO CASH DOWN! “make your own terms!” y Sam H his statement of the points he would Steele opened —if you have an account here we will —make yo wn selec $100 without «cash at time place a heater In your home without Attempt to prove in presenting Ac Pre, tnvste yom, the Seacile hereturatenes, ff ere any additional payment! “Your credit ton's case, with the declaration that service will fit your Individual needs! is aurely good here!” Keating, “who {s a much younger another week of the extraordinary demonstration of actual construction of the EMPRESS Malleable Range! | —several housewives came last week and saw expert mechanics actually construct an EMPRESS Malleable demonstration of unusual educa his attentions upon Mrs, Acton, re sulting in the estrangement of the Actons, thelr separation, and a di vorce 1 will show,” he eald, some time Keating and Mre. ocecupled the same apartment. He would take her out for auto ri Jes, the testimony will show, and later elsewhere, which conduct led up to the Actons’ separation In stating the defendant's case, Judge A. B. Griffin said Keating never {n the world vis- ited the home of the Actons unless he was invited either by Acton or |Mra. Acton, and always went away with Acton inquiring why be waited for_an invitation to come again, When they went for auto rides, Mr. Acton accompanied them. K: ting took both of them to Everett, Tacoma, Snoqualmie fails, and on ridea about the boulevards repeat edly Acton never made an) “that for Acton thousand Range—a tional value! —the EMPRES is unbreakable, Malleable Range being made of malleable iron and steel, guaran teeing lifetime service! This is only one of the many features of this wonderful range is » j “ask your neighbor!” “M0 CASH DOWN ON AN EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANGE!” FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER FIRST! —we will place one of these great ranges in your Seattle home immediately on these ex- traordinary terms! til after he had choked and bea her until she was black and biue. When that occurred, Mra. Acton said she could stand his maltreat iment no longer and consulted an at torney They agreed to separate.” PROF. VACATES IN n WITH EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANGE! ~42-PIECE DECORATED DINNER SET OR 16-PIECE ALUMINUM KITCHEN SET! —this offer is for cash or credit sales, Dr. Judson Daland, professor of 15-YEAR GUARANTEE BOND —you are fully protected by this liberal guarantee—given in writing, duly signed and recorded. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. and Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD 2 SOMS 101 to 111 So. Eleventh Si., Tacoma - BREAD PRICE | Great Battles Between Fleets PROBE CALLED. of Land Dreadnaughts Predicted LONDON, Sept. 19—Great | NEW YORK, Sep Sept. 19.—House-| battles between whole fleets of wives from every corner of the land dreadnaughts may result United States have been asked to| from Introduction of the meet in New York next Monday " or motor car mon- "at the session of the national committee of the National d adewvives league in an effort to determine what steps shall be taken to meet the Increased cost «of bread. E: Gloom hangs over New York i bakers today, for, despite the fact | that they have shown figures in- " tended to prove that an increai ' in the price is necessary to thetr | existence they face investigation | by the federal trade commission " and ordinance enactment by the ES board of aldermen prescribing the = sale of bread by weight rather ‘ than by the loaf. “The situation looks very crit- feal both for the producer and the —we will place an EMPRESS Malleable Range in your home on 30 days’ free trial! —your old stove, range or heater taken as part payment on the purchase of a new EMPRESS Malleable Range! ty of Pennsylvania, was a pas enger on the etea Umatilia wh Dr. Daland spent his with the Eekimos, As a guest of the revenue cutter Bear, he visited | | was surprined to find the the effect that tuberculosis mong Daland (# stopping at the New) Mich., has the distinction of being lone ye ler. Se Vanden ch, took out a leense to wed Miss Gertrude Nyboer. Van denbosch ts |bride ts service and killed more Ger- mans in uniform than all the Zeppeline have ever done. “It may be that before this war is done, we, the Germans and all the allies alike, be building other monsters, huger and each more horrible than the la be land battle: of dreadnaughts ' trial monsters.” TROOPS CLASH | oie be discour- ' Heal your sick ‘skin with Resinol In the past twenty years Resinol Oint ters suggested today. “In one short hour,” he “the tanks did more mill and sald Mrs. Julian Heath, the Housewives’ consumer,’ president of league. G. 0. P. CELEBRATES WITH NEGROES ¢ Republican candidates fo reounty offices held an entbualastic Jubllee meeting at the county-city build ing at noon Tues and laid plans for the final SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.— The negro section of Sacra mento is practically under mar. tial law today, following an at tempt last night by members of the Fifth California infantry to avenge the beating adminis tered three of their members at the hands of a gang of ne smarting at once, and quickly drove the Groes Sunday night, A pro- htly eruption awa vost guard is maintained and : no soldiers allowed to enter touch of the appreciate how much good Resino! Ointment really does, you should try iton and a JS INSk hundred soldiers were congrega near the negro section and wer about to rush three negro saloons whea the police and the provost d interfered. negro saloons are closed, nd as a special 7 ution to quell a riot, a coup chine guns | mMIZ ore are conveniently ar. Puts Big Tract of Logged- Off Lands on | Market | One of the largest land deal recorded in Western Washington in recent years was closed this week when A. H. Reid & Company of this clty acquired 1,400 acres of | logged-off lands In Thurston c ty, which will be imme opened to settlement. The land which is located at Chambers Prairie, the junction point of th Regardless of Price You can’t buy a better— purer—more dependable or Northern Pacific and OW. Ro & more efficient Baking Pow- flways, 1s quickly accessible | der than Jashington cities. {t's a Pure Phosphate Bak- “OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT” PAY US IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS urston County Farms” fs the name given to the tract, which has | been platted in tracts of five to thirty acres each, A townsite has been platted at Chambers Prairie station, imme diately adjoining the small farms.| the |This station is an important tele-| graph point for both rafiroads, and all main line trains stop here, in cluding the limiteds. At the office of A. H. Reid & Co., 314 New York block, there 1s now on exhibition a wonderful | | Albumen, Westfield Health. Your money gladly refunded if you are not per fectly satisfied. 25c a Pound ag Latest Autumn Suits $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 The most authentic models for women and misses latest shades in all the new cloths suits pleasingly trimmed The very Handsome tallored and novelty showing of farm products, com | prising the two exhibits of the 1392-34 211 Chambers Prairie granges, which THE ROGERS CO, Second Union won first and second prizes at the Avenue Ing Street Thurston County fair, in Olympia Seattle Office $08 Maynard Building Phone Main 2086 |last week. These products were | raised on farms immediately sur- rounding the land just opened to settlement. LARGEST CREDIT APPAREL INSTITUTION IN THE U, 8, en AND AUTO LURE | HIS WIFE AWAY? STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, | |man than Mr, Acton, and fine look-| ing, with an automobile, showered | sugges tion that there was familiarity be-| tween Mra, Acton and Keating un-) FROZEN NORTHLAND ij emical medicine at the Univer-) » it arrived from Nome Mon-) vacation | mt of the far north porte and/ arts te | was not so prevalent as} | Washington and leaves shortly for | jthe East to begin echool. | Tieman Schepel, of Holland, ider than his grandmoth-} ol's grandfather, Thomas | years old and his ment has made thousands of sick skins In the great majority of the cases, ng and leteamer Congress jing Powder—No Alum—No |} It is endorsed by ||| Board of ||| PAGE 2 1616, Reputation When You Have you ever stopped to think how precious to a business institution its reputation is? During the many years that we have been serving the people of this city and surrounding country we have built up a rep- utation for square dealing, for honest, conscientious efforts to please and satisfy our patients, for doing good, honest work. We say to you in all seriousness, that this reputation is by far the most valuable thing that we possess. Our office and equipment might be destroyed and we could go right ahead the next day doing business with new offices and new equipment. But if for any reason we sacrificed our reputation and the confidence which the public has in us, we would indeed be in a sorry plight. Just consider what this means to you. Just imagine how careful and sure we are going to be that you are pleased and satisfied when you come here for dental service. Because we are banking on you, not only to return to this office, if the occasion should arise that you need our services at any time in the future, but also to recommend your friends to us and put in a good word for us any time any of your ac- quaintances needs the services of a den- tist. And of course it stands to reason that if you are not pleased and satisfied yourself, you most certainly wouldn’t recommend us to your friends. More than that, we give with all work | that leaves this office, a written and signed guarantee, signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly respon- sible. And we want you to know that ours is a REAL guarantee—that it means exactly what it says—that if for any reason whatever your work doesn’t give perfect satisfaction, we will make it right, and do it cheerfully. In fact we want to know about it, for we will never be satisfied until you are. Your teeth are a matter of great im- come right down to dition. sight of all. done. There is no dental anaesthetic equal to “Novo-Cain.” of fice. Lowest prices—best of materials—the | into our success. And these are the rea- | You will be surprised as your friends have done. | it will cost. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to You Are Protected by a Sterling to This Dental Office portance to you. If you could be brought to realize just how important a factor they are in the general condition of your health, which in turn means your happi- ness and success in life, you would earliest possible moment and arrange to have your teeth put into perfect con- We have here for your service a staff of high grade graduate registered den- tists, every one of whom has graduated from the best dental colleges, and every one of whom has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain This guarantees you that he knows his business, and knows how to do your work the way it ought to be This is generally ad- mitted by those in a position to know. But most dental offices have none of it, nor can they get it. The reason is that it is an imported article, and the Euro- pean war has completely stopped its importation. We have it here, however— only because we were foresighted enough to know that this very shortage would come, and that we laid in a large part of the available local supply. This is just one of the many reasons why you will find it to your advantage to come to this Don’t delay so important. a matter. very finest and most up-to-date of equip- | Arrange to come in at once and let one ment—a real and sincere desire to | of our experts look over your teeth and please and satisfy—these are the basic give you an estimate of what it will cost reasons that have entered most largely | to have them put into perfect condition. sons why, after careful investigation, | | will be, and one thing is certain, it will you will decide to come here, just | be worth a great coal more to you than REGAL DENTAL OFFICES N. W. COR. THIRD AND UNION Come Dr, L. R. Clark our office at the how little the cost the right place. "HEARING SET OVER Investigations of the causes of the fire which destroyed § the last Thursday have been completed by the fed eral officers for the time being Approximately 15 witnesses were investigated Monday. The hearing will rest until Capt. Cousins and other officers of the vessel arrive in Seattle. Capt. Whitney, one of the federal inspectors hearing the investigation, sald that Monday's inquiry did not warrant a further hearing at the sent time. PHILADELPHIAN ees SUNK| SUES BERNARD : mar Dd ord ode Mrs. Mary Miller, of Philadel phia, brought suit in superior court| Tredegar displaced 3,856 tons here Tuesday to recover $2,500| ¥88 385 feet long. She was regis jfrom Benjamin Bernard, president| tered at Newport. of the American Dredge and Build have been sunk _The Dewa displaced 2, 1 was 360 feet long. registered at London T tons Lor a who, she alleges, defrauded her in| bie and trustworthy business man an Alaska mining stock deal last A few days later, when Bernard March. appeared, she was induced to invest Bernard, she saya, worked with a/ $2,500, she says, || Mrs. Mildred Gear as his confeder- Later, she alleges, jate | nassuring her that gold placer she learned | that Mrs, Gear was not merely an |Property on Lewis river, Alaska,/investor, but Bernard's partner. was valuable, and in taking her, having accompanied him in travel. noney for stock which never was|ing about the country to Honolulu lelivered Philade a and Atlantic City yn last March 20 Mrs. Miller al-| When she and her daughter went Mrs. Gear had herself intro:|to Alaska, in June and July last, d to Mrs. Miller in Philadel-| Mrs, Miller declares, and attempted phia | of having invested money with him, Ht She told her of Bernard and|to visit the property, Bernard said ‘was not a fit place for a lady.’ ELECTED Acme Coal has been elected the efficient, economical, satisfactory house coal. Comparison with other coals makes plete, for $2.50, This includes || it popular. The demand is steadily increasing. People who 4 careful and gecurate examind-|/ bought it for the first time last winter are buying it now for tion I next winter A For ten days wo will fit a | gold-filled frame with spherical lenses and leather case, com Twenty-five years axpert ence, eight years In present lo cation, Upstairs, third floor. CURRY OPTICAL CO, H, C. and M, Curry EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS \ Bring This Ad With You | The reason is plain dollar and te clinkers, Ey Bunker prices are: Lump, Run of Mine, $3.00. O. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattle Yard, West 549-W—Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 ACME COAL LEADS it costs leas lirt per ton. Acme ybody like to buy, it ¢ leaves least ash and no $4.00; Furnace, $3.50 , and steamers Dewa and Lord Tredegar | ing Co, of 305 Pioneer building, | saying she considered him a capa-| more heat per! soot or| ECONOMY QUALITY FRYE’S “| QUALITY MARKETS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Choice Steer | Round Steak........ 1 7 Choice Steer {Pot Roast...... Choice Veal TOMO SiN sete oes sees 15¢ Choice Shoulder 15 c Lamb Chops ioe 13¢ Me od Butts ..... .15¢ New York Full Cream Cheese, Ib... OUR OLD LOCATION AT 118 PIKE 8T. HAS BEEN ABANDONED 10 24c AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS | Orvypic MARKET eudq=2=2e rvucy

Other pages from this issue: