The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 2

(STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1917. PAGE 2 —fifty-three years’ service to the homefurnisher! —our immense 1 facilities! —the enormou our busine the many thousands of accounts on our book —enable us to offer you—the Seattle homefurnisher— the fairest pricings and the most liberal and-consid- erate credit-giving service! —ask your neighbor! “no cash down!” —“make your’ own terms!” \ « YOUR ADDITIONAL PURCHASES —tf you have an added without SALE OF MAHOGANY FURNITURE AT PRICES VERY REASONABLE— —about 100 pieces of bedroom furniture in this sale, representing a special purchase from the factory below usual price; also our floor samples: remarkable savings! ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT! unt here included in this sale are ; 3-piece hed sets, Napoleon beds, odd chiffor ressers, odd dressing tables and odd mahogan all this furni ture is of reliable make, solid mahogany or veneer; the veneer pieces are over genuine birchwood and not over common ash or other cheap woods —we show here two styles of dressers included in this $16.50 —exactly like pictures -—tegular price $25— and $27.50— you can have your choice for regular price $27.50 regular price $25— Mahogany dresser; exactly mahogany dresser exactly like picture; French beveled] like pict French beveled edge mirror 24x30 inches; top| edge plate ror 22x28; top Of dresser 42 inches wide. of dresser 42 inches. ’ THEN DESERTS MAID “Sweet bir music fills the air, 1 May it find you everywhere Past the thought of man and With the purest pleasures maiden; laden.” a a - o commoner Such were the entiment tha led the heart of William Kellogg son of a wealthy Vashon island farme when he first an going with Grace 21, a gir neighbor. He sent her this song or a valentine card | BEGIN TO SAVE ON OR BEFORE MAR. 5 McIntosh i : That was when she was only 16 And Receive Dividends and he was two years older. Toda From March Ist. in the superior court, Kellogg is . ee fighting a criminal charge for the 3 third time. You may, pay in any The girl, with her small baby ir court, occupied the stand today amount from $1.00 to $3,000. telling of the romance that sprang — ip over a farm gate. Small accounts particular- It was some time in 1912 wher i the yc couple decided th ly welcome. would marry Baby Arrives | i Kellogg told her then that they| : Washington would » to postpone t ent| until he as able to support her E jIn the meantime the first baby | S and Loan |came—and died | ald he couldn't marry after his mether died. | but he grew cold me until] I loved him Association Then he left and I told my folk 810 SECOND for the first time who the father AVENUE of my babies was.” Kallogg, whe was formerly en ployed & COmpassman by the Established Assets city of Seattle, was first tried on 27 Years 86,300,000 a criminal char and wa disagreed. Judge Smith sentenced him fr five to 10 years when he was f guilty on the second trial. ‘Th preme court reversed this decision and the i for the third time. » in King count when the releaved jur The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Wash- ington : rt DIRECTORS case up Ivar Janson Hans Pederson ai | £ H. D. Campbell William A. Peters || Kellogg's defense is that he i ig fae ain » poe a }not the father of the babies, Raymond fi. Fra- €. | vier | Bepree %, Ferre, Apokane WOMAN KNOWS Wiltam ¥. Geir na L. 0. Janeck, N NO REASON FOR ACT ABERDEED oline Burke, Feb. 28 who wa Mr shot Monda ae Theodore L. Olsen, is still alive > & dave tho death is expected by her phys SOLD BY DRUGGISTS | Parcel Post if desired—Price $1, or| Clans, Mrs, Burke said that she| i Pi knew of no reason for Olsen's MB EVANS CHEMICAL co. [shooting her, Olsen committed suicide, JUDGE BLACK STRONGLY URGES Addressing a letter to Sen. |p . S| ticular person may receive some] Jamea Burton of Everett, Judge W.|§ as » ll \! injury; we have to look at the gen-| W, Black of that city strongly urge \ onor VO eral good, The bank examiner can the pa o bank guaranty } take care of the re« ona banke law Bite atehy eee he Insurance Rates | Judge Black was judge of the The following banks have in I have paid fire and life ineur-| Snohomish county court for many od the bank guaranty law #0/ance all my busine fe and my] years and in y14 wa the demo to give depositors absolute pro-| rat are higher because of some eratic choice for United States sen-| tection against loss reckless persons, I have no doubt ator. | Seattle that fire insurance causes the de His letter follow State bank jstruction of a great deal of prop T hope that you will energetical:| Scandanivian-American bank Jerty, and life Insurance cause ly support the banking guaranty law,| Amorican Savings Bank & Trust| loss of life, but while that ts one 1 occasionally hear some objections | Co. of the bad features of insurance, to this because the prudent, care-| Union Bavings & Trust Co |yet | would not do away with all ful banker might be hurt somewhat| Northwest Trust & Savings bank Ase SOME Man ma by the re s banker People's Savings ban er to Ket Insurance, or I think this is « poor objection,| University State ba other man may burn build No good law that has ever been in Other Cities n for the same purpose The existence was free from some slight Citizens’ Trust & Savin bank 1 good is what ts desired Wrong to some one, but even tho! Everett The bankers are pretty unan it might hurt some bankers, we| Spokane & Eastern Trust Co,,| mous in favor of a guaranty law ought to have a guaranty bank! Spokane. tors are certainly anxious Those that raise this objec Yakima Trust Co., North Yakima,|to see such a law passed, and it on seem to have only one interest Rank of Pasco, Pasco is for the best interest of the gen and that ts to protect the banker.| Farmers’ bank, Ellensburg eral publte I agree with them, the bankers| Lincoln Trust Co., Spokane General Welfare Counts ought to have all reasonable protec The man who looks simply at tion, but certainly there are others | the banker's interest has the wrong k of b 4s the bankers | view; the banker and the depositor Consider Depositors and the business world all have “First, is the depositor; the m rights, | am sure that a guaranty that isin the banks does not be | | ban jay for the interest of the }to the banks, it primarily belongs | whole people and | am most decid |to the depositors, Think of the edly in favor of such a law and |sore hearts of the poor people who hope that all lovers of the people |have been rifty and deposit thetr as a whole will do what they can money, when the banks fail, and to have this law passed now thelr wh gs deposited so} 1 latures at they can use the same In |" ght of the gener sickness and in old age, are gone est and t arre Sure the d ore are | jis of titled to some consideration, even! | } might do some injustice to | tx of banke: | | the r The business interest of the yeclal Intere I again ure country ts titled to some conald not only to vote for a ¢ eration a The recent bank fatl-| bank Iaw but to use all the energy ur » have done much to you have favor of such a law retard business perity, I know and | am sure that at least thro people in Eve: who have taken fourths of the ople, if not nine thelr money out of banks and k people, are in favor {it out of cireulation because | OLD COP POINTS OUT TONG WAR BY THE POLICE REPORTER Chinatown is in a state of war at the present time. That fact was clearly brought out after the Old Cop had pointed to many indications of the same on his beat Tuesday afternoon. “See that light up the 0. C. asked “Yes,” “Weill, that’s the Hop Sing light, and it has been burning ever since the first outbreak resulting in the death of Marry Wong, three weeks ago Haven't seen a Hop Sing on the streets for weeks. No one has ventured up there to turn } French Liner Captain Who Sank Sub With One Shot From Gun at Stern } ) there it out | new Mason le, at King st Elgh ave. S., the Hop Sings 1 out—at least, when peace is | e regula * you can't | find a Hop Sing around Chinatown | went bustling up to the new tow Leong F Masonic tem sterday afternoon, having | actions for several 4. opening Monday But a Bow I stopped me after I reached j first (ight of stairs | No go there now,” he command-| od ig meeting.” } | | I'll show you a Hop Sing hold-| out now,” said the O. ¢ | went around a corner and to a ltt store. | old Sam has his curtains| he hasn't stuck his | two we or fi saw an all your lif when this te | |War starts,” | | He rapped on the glass. Sam| } ame to the door, pulled the cur j tain aside, saw it was the O. C., and | then op i the oor. | i all rig told Sam. “Why don’t] Capt. Rousselot of the French liner Guayane is here shown, aiso| you get a little light in here—you| the gun with which he sank a U-boat off the coast of France, January wfraid of those Row Leongs? |} 22. The Guayane arrived at New York from Bordeaux. After a tor 1 didn't Sa pedo from the U-boat had missed the liner, one shot from the gun at anawer Around at another rter: the stern sank the submarine. two aw ™ 2 } \ walked ‘ound there ore were a ta dozen young Chinese all watching phe Hop Sing headquar.| IN WAR, SAYS HALE ter Those men are in there every | - - - afternoon, watching the Hop Sing NEW YORK, Feb, 28.—The The Finland was taken to reoras,” ssi At he 0. _ Th y are! ities want us in the wari 1 her pier alongside other Ameri nen, Young ones, who mean can liners he entire fleet of to get their man. Every day fortwo| &!eyd George wants us in the the line is in New York har. or thr peks I have come by this| war; Premier Briand wants us bor today. | ace, and these men are always in| in the war,” was the word Dr. Hent Van Dyke, former front part, watching down the| brought to the\ United States | American minister to Holland, was street | today from Europe by Col. |not aboard the ship as had been attack on Ed Wong, an at-| Frederick Hale, United States | reported tache of the Chinese consulate, and| senator-elect from Maine, who Allies Are Elated one of the most prominent men in| arrived aboard the American Passengers said Van Dyke had} Chinatown, is held by the police aa} liner Finland kone to Corunna, Spain, to join} the real beginning of the tong war.| Hale has been abroad several | \.., tir: Gaeare 4 woudl se eiahitictl | months, studying war condi ome home. with hin. = To Prevent the Grip tions before taking his seat in had & A + Cold cause Grip-—Laxative Bromo | 1's talk with Lloyd George the next congress. efore 1 left I also talked removes cause England,” Quinine.” KW. PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO A. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN~WOMEN Hale said with Premier Bri and, of France, and other Officials PATIENT LEAPS closely in touch with the conduct of the war Without «& pption, they aré elated at the step which sent Count Von Bernstorff back to Germany, and they believe the next move will carry the United States into war on the side of the allies Want Moral Effect TO HIS DEATH Paul Kralich, 44 years of age ony > : ‘A: Austrian fisherman living at igi onie gh Sree Ot the a ol 00 Elliott ave. W., committed suicide the Rutehane pate tage for FOR Wednesday morning by jumping Out] qeojare the dee Hy ydprir > : oa =a of the bathroom window of the| sinerican treone rete a few fourth floor of the Providence hos-| ian staan hy r =e & the Ger. edited a tow minutie fat an armies in France would have pital Kralich went to the hospital Qhree days ago to be treat d for rheumatism, He had appar ntly been cured, and was to have ft the hospital today, a tremendous moral effect The fealing in the allied nations jtoward the U0. 8. has changed |greatly, The United Stater now as a firm ally of Providence YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K. }is looked upon ‘MUCH MARRIED, the Postal Telegraph Co.'s Good Teeth—Good Health Good Health—Efficienc Efficiency—Success You see how closely these things are inter- twined. It is not hard to understand just what a close connection good teeth have with that for which we are striving—success. Bad, decayed teeth are one of the most de- structive agents to the human anatomy. Be- cause they produce within themselves most po- tent and virulent poisons, which are transmitted into the system by the most direct possible route when the food comes in contact with the teeth. Any good doctor will tell you that bad teeth are responsible for a good many ills besides toothache and bad breath—and many that are a great deal more serious than these. Rheu- matism, bad digestion, swollen joints, and even serious cases of diseases of the spine are now known to have come from bad teeth. We don’t see how any thinking person could think for a minute of allowing their teeth to go without attention a minute longer than they can possibly help. The highest grade dental work is now within the reach of all at this office. DR. L. R. CLARK We have here one of the largest, finest, best equipped dental offices in the United States. Every modern appli- ance for the better performance of painless dentistry will be found here. We have spared neither time nor expense to give the people of Seattle and the Northwest the very best. We occupy the entire floor on which our offices are lo- cated. Ce ee Neen EERE | Sanitation is a hobby with us—we have become cranks on it. You will appreciate this as soon as you see the precautions we have teken and apparatus we have installed for the sterilization of our instruments. All operators and employes are dressed in spotless white from head to foot at all times. Our offices have a comfortable, homelike air, which will put you at your ease at once. Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist who has graduated from the best dental col- leges and passed the examination of the state dental board. Each and every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his den- tal chair in plain sight of all. This is proof positive to you that he knows his business and knows it thoroughly and will do your work for you the way it ought to be done. Just a word about price. When you have dental work done you want to be sure that you are getting the best possible value for your money, of course. In this connection we wish to say that our prices are the very lowest and this is why: We do a very large volume of business at this office. This permits us to take a much smaller profit on the in- dividual case than an office which does only one-third to one-half of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. That stands to rea- son, doesn’t it? You will KNOW this to be the case when you come in and find how little it will cost you under our low price system to have your teeth put into perfect condition. Only the best of materials are used at this office. We couldn't af- ford to use any other kind, even if we wanted to, which we don’t. We guarantee all our work with an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which is signed both by the opera- tor who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S, owner and manager of this office, who is thor- oughly responsible. This guarantee means just what it says, viz: That if for any reason whatever your work doesn’t give perfect satisfac- tion, we will make it right for you. Thus you can see at a glance that with this ironclad guarantee we couldn’t afford to use anything but = very best materials that we can y. We can and will do your work for you without hurting you a bit. We have brought our system of pain- less dentistry to such a point of per- fection that we are now able to guarantee to perform the most dif- ficult dental operations without pain to the patient. Come to our offices and let our experts give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just what it will cost to have them put into perfect condition. This won’t cost you a cent nor will it put you under any obligations. You will be sur- prised to find how little it will cost you and one thing is very certain, it will be worth a whole lot more to you than it will cost. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Uniori. Diagonally Across From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. AUSTRIA DENIES SINKING THE LAW WASHI Austria © has offi y denied one of her sub J marines sank the American schoon- | jer Lyman M. Law, Ambassador Pen- field at Vienna cabled today. the Tacoma girl one night and the} next day they were married in al |church across the street from the jjail in which he is being confined | He can the church from his {cell. | Arbuckle has a baby by his first wife SAYS HE'S ‘NUT’ Arbuckle, 25, a clerk in office, is jail Wednes. jay on a charge of bigamy, Mrs. Oneda Arbuckie, six-month-old ON, Feb. 28.~ Harry Me ie ——— en Special Prosecutors to Try I. W. W. Cases in the Pieree county | |ALVORD'S BOOKLET “PSYCHIC POWER” 3803%%] Judge Ronald T (lay granted a} le the countries fighting the central| Alki ave. charges that the pris: y Pr Kralich, who is. prostrated : ‘a . a motion by Prosecuting Attorney | 7 price FREE DOCTOR Neditoc teatehe Rube oe ees: Gal Hiale we oner married her in Tacoma last! Lioyd 1, Black, of Snohomish coun-| Pwr ied OS hae ue fae Go to the Right Drug Co.|son for him ending his life Proce ue was @ visitor to the|January, while still married to/ty, to appoint H. D. Cooley and A.| oev=e e, 1880 Firat Ave, | French ’and Britieh fighting fronts Mrs, Nellie Arbuckle, 841 West! 1,’ Veitch as special prosecutors in| horey’s Book Store, 701 Third Ave, 169 Washington St. | and at one time was under heavy |H0th st. Arbuckle says he married|the trial of the 1 WW. cones erent | CHICAGO, «Feb. 28.—Hogs ell fire in Ypre He described, his first wife in 191 | growir it of e tragedy t And the Doctor will give) goig for $13.55 per hundred (a the feeling in France and England 1 don't know why 1 did it, Pm) erett Ma “i 5 ba rhe sedan you a careful examination| the local market today. This ome 9 olute certainty thag}a nut, 1 gue \ Arbuckle nted 46 sis and To Ki and prescribe for you| is an advance of 20 cents per thi prin ob the att jonly comment when he arted for . , Thomas racy, will be FREE, | hundred over yesterday's top | that will ush the German line racoma, He explained that he in in Jvdge Ronald’s — court ALWAYS USE | and the highest price ever paid In France, he 1, there is a/wife No. 2 while living in Colv March 5 STEARNS’ If you are sick you cannot do bet on gho Chicago market reat shortage of coal, but despi later, he says, both he and wife | dV ahd ‘hnles ‘advanacihiat ihiasou jmeasures which have been taken|No, 1 moved to Seattle, while wite| EDMUND VANCE COOK, author, ELECTRIC PASTE d |to cut the use of food, he neither | fer, We save you money and give the best possible treatment. BRAD ST AS Wa Oa faw nor hearc starvation, of any l cases of }Oneda Slacher, moved to Tacoma. |Seattle Tuesday on their first visit who at that time was Miss » accompanied by Mrs, Cook, was in U. S. Government Buys It The prisoner says he called on to the Pacific coast,