The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 2

= SEATTLE abate MAY 16, 1920, a display and sale of complete two- and three-room outfits: bedroom, dining room, sitting room— individual suites in the following roonis are an ex- ample of what we offer—we of our displays, I know 1 am in tho| Ken ¢ hands of the law, or what you call | f enwe in no law about it —we solicit your asking us for advice—we encour- age your investigation of our popular and generally vite your inspection . x used credit service—WELCOME. three-room outfit—No. 3 special at $620— nee price $690.25 two-room outfit—No. special at $233— regular price $263— room suite is in fumed oak and consists t pieces; 42-inch-top table, 6-foot extension; putter measuring 42 inches long; with seats upholstered in brown imitation Spanish leather; a very well made and attractive outfit. —combination living and bedroom suite com large, massive fumed oak library table and piece suite, consisting of comfortable, roomy daven- uickly and easily converted into fullsize chair and rocker in fumed oak to match; this Guekination outfit gives you a practical living room during the day and at night it can be uged as a bed- three-piece suite—settee, chair and rocker; mahogany finish; cane backs; ex- tra fine tapestry upholstered seats; library table in mahogany finish,to match. —living room |Maybe Demand for Ice iWater Is Responsible MONTREAL, Que, tho, alcoholicaily speaking, Montreal in the wettest spot north of Mexide, | reaidents are not neglecting the “gue six dining chairs —dining room consists of eight pieces in mahogany finish; Queen Anne design; 54-inch buffet; 48-inch five dining chairs and one host round-top table; i c ; seats upholstered in genuine brown Spanish The city’s water department re ports an increase for the 12 months : ending M. 31 of over 11,000,000 —bedroom suite, finished in mahogany, colonial de- ending March cis 7 sign, consists of large neatly chiffonier and bed to match; chiffonier have large mirrors ; tterned dresser, oth dresser and very artistic bed to Undiscovered leaks in the pipes, increased population and the grow ing popularity of the Saturday night of the causes given by city hall statisticians. Brand New Still Is Seized Near Renton A brand new other of twiee that capacity, and 260 gallons of freshly mixed raistn mash prohibition of. in the poxsension of the Eartingtos Garden Tracts pear Renton. 4 drop of moanshine had Clyde man ufactured, nor is he likely some time to come —complete two-room outfit, special at $233—. — three-room outfit—No. 2 special at $290— regular price $332.25 —living room comprises three-piece suite, fumed oak settee, chair and rocker; seats upholstered in heavy- grade tapestry; also fumed oak library table. room suite is of exceptionally fine quality or golden oak; table has full 45-inch 6-foot ; matching buffet has Plate glass mir- ‘silver compartment; six dining chairs in fumed or golden oak finish to match. —bedroom suite consists of full-size bed; dresser with large plate glass mirror, 154 ng chiffonier has plate glass mirror; finished in golden oak; a very desirable and attractive suite. —complete three-room outfit, special at $290—. —complete three-room outfit, special at $620—, 20-gallon still, three-room outfit—No. 4 special at $663— regular price $736.25 —living room has three-piece suite consisting of sety tee, chair and rocker;*mahogany finish; s holstered in fine-grade tapestry ; cludes a large, beautiful mahogany library table. —dining room Louis VI. design suite of American walnut, consisting of 48-inch round-top table; five side chairs and one- host chair; this suite also in- extension to; ror and lin YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE also large 60-inch inches; match- —bedroom consists of three-piece suite in walnut fin- ish; full-size bed; large dresser with chiffonier to —complete three-room outfit, special at $663. this refrigerator ata radical reduction-- regular price $23.75 special Victrola outfit— $58.50 —complete with 20 selections on 10 double-faced records; your own choosing, ingluding Victrola VIII. ictured, with 10-inch machine as enameled provision chamber; solid oak case; very economi- ice consump- tion; galvanized ice Dh. LR Clark sions 2214x15x89 each morning between hours of 9 and 10:30, No cost or obligation garden hose special: 50,000 feet at reduced price— —moulded rubber only; complete price $28.75; spe- cial for the week, len hose; fine quality; ith couplings. a size; 50-ft. length; regular price ; special for the week . oro size; 50-ft. length; regular price $13.50; special for the week ...... ft. length; regular price for the week . 50-foot lengths $10— $11— $12.75 —Third Picer. the hours mentioned ii an in Presta REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. 1. R Clark, Manager 165 THIRD AVENUE Nerthwest Cerner Third Aveame and Union Street Acrom the Street from the Posteffice laty Atieudante on Duty of AR Times BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS are sold exclusively in Seattle by the Stand- ard Furniture Co., where you will find a large and varied assortment. ~$e0; ire Coolmore po shades: extra fine quality— 4 tt. wide x 7 ft. 6 In. drop 6 ft. wide x 7 ft. —the most attractive slat shades on the market; finish- ed in brown or green; very easily hung. x 7 ft. 6 in. drop. / 12 ft wide x 7 ft. cleaned; most sanitary rog made; plain ottled center with pretty borders in pastel shades; 6 im by T ft 6 in x10 £1. 6 in, wize.. a $3.75 —Second Fleer. save — oe an excellent value in couch hammock- cooking outfit if you are looking an aluminum set better this 8-plece «fine found just what you are looking for; guaranteed special for the | BAR GUARANTEE: THE BAL ANCK PAY The Great General Tonic 1,of bed-time will soon loge its terrors and vou wil begin (o seek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of ¢ iret free from distur “LY KO" will blesa you wit) eeror skal the Sees: ritstand in eh mind, and wi mate poly, pieto with angle Iron stand, @28—. Third Floss, trim, keen for - Ses eatiet TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101-11 South 11th st, exhaustion: Re i Founded 1864 “Revenge Is Sweet,” Says Woman; Glad Manls Killed TACOMA, May 10. about te Alea to death. Revenge is sweet, you know.” This is the way Mrs. Anna county Jalil that she shot four times ‘Thursday at his home on Joe's Bay, had died, 1 don't care what happens am in here for } absolutely do not care what hap| “No, T won't have an attorn attorney is just one tell you about this “Information charging the woman ler in the first degree we with mm filed by Myron ©. Cram prosecutor, Altho the w and will plead gull requires that first degree murder be trial in the regular way, jattorney being appointed for the de George Bakpr dled in @ launeh on the way from Joe's Bay to Tacoma. Oncar Engval, who tried to help Baker, Was shot thru the wrist, but badly injured, Mrs, Carlson recently aued Baker for breach of promise, but she lost. Then she sued Baker for $5,000 for |falee imprisonment because jhad her tried for insanity, | she alo lont She charged she had gone to live with Haker at the Home Colony on the promine that Baker would marry her within a year. To Cramer, Mrs, Carlson maid: “I was packing my trunk, and 1) took the gun along because I was! afraid to go there without it. was sitting about 12 feet away. 10 away that belonged to him. Then he moved his asked me if I took « hand toward his hip pocket. “I won't say he put his hand on a fun beonuse I didn't see one, came toward me and when he was! up close I pulled my gun and shot! him. He struggled to get the cun| and I kept on pulling the trigger and it kept on shooting. I had no inten tion of killing him when I went over there, the I had been warned he was after me, |Louis Hill Says Lines Need Money ‘That the $500,000,000 laan recently aaked from congress by the rail: roads is imperative to ude the raada over the present financial condition, was the declaration of Loula W chairman of the board of @irectors of the Great Northern raliway, @ho ar | rived in Seattle Sunday There are hardly enough funds at present to permit the lines to carry | On Necemeary maintenance work ang limprovements.” HUN said. present endeavors are mainly in the | line of efficiency and service provements.” He's ‘Walking From Seattle to New York) LEWISTON, Idaho, May 10.—H & native of Francs, is somewhere in the foothills east of here, en route from Seattle to New York on foot. He will crons the mountains over the old Lolo trail inet spent a day here resting & T0mile hike from Starbuck Martnet, 42 Mi a yoaterday. Oakland Home Is OAKLAND, Cal, May 10. lars early today secured jewelry and silver plate valued at more than | $1,000, from the home of L. P, Gitpin here, without disturbing the sleeping family, Ss M. WILEY, of Sammam! bas an intereating document, left | him by his grandfather, Emery Ad-| ama, of the Bighth Michigan troops of the Union army of ofvil war days. | It te @ Confederate states of Amertea 31, insued | February 11, 1864. Interest was at ¢/ war bond for $100, No. per cent STADIUM SLUICIN on versity campus will begin this week Cohtract signed Saturday with Sound Bridge & Dredging Aitho $100,000 more is needed, work | will progreas on theory that ® ther funds will be ruined. tion of the Baking Industry. WATE: BE. Madison, east of 400) pai ag Saggy ing afd and north of E. Lee st. on Tuesday May 11, from 9 a. m, to 2 p. m will fill the pulpit at 8t Percy Thomas. Another Sleepless Night? el 's been p busy 9 and fretful day. Brain fagged,nerves frayed ited—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with tions, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night's rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss mI experience the horrors of tmare re you troubled with croveres nevgege miei De you get the morning feeling more because and bruken! w pte mere to nant odist women want to occupy The \eneral conference of the | senting the .4\from Omaha, swindled the laxchangs pit the law to pase on their é today, following p fi to the ministry, The This suit morning Mak speaker Looted by Thieves, FLOUR INCREASE of 60 cents a| barrel will not be tacked onto the re: | tall price of bread, according to J. 8. Goldamith, of the Seattle Associa: | LAs BE SHUT > agp on REV. WARREN L. ROGERS, rec tor of Bt. John's church, Jersey City Mark Episcopal church an Sunday, M SEATTLE LAWYERS total 15, / Jan increase of 80 over last yoar, | according to report by County Clerk | thout the night ae WOMEN WOULD ENTER PULPIT They do no good. 1 am talking now.|TO Urge Permission From} |gary, Alberta, aecording to informae not because T have anything I want) to say, but because you want me to) Methodist Conference DES MOINES, la, May 10 church, meeting here, was schedule rial urging won been prepared by Mins Southard, of the Southwest K conference Miss Southard, who has long been evangelintic work, declared 8h!) Hirection of Ackerman & Harris firmly believes some women are fully || Agnes Burr and J: Keenan ia of occupying the pulpit, is prepared to wage @ strong fight for adoption of her memorial was resumed thie p Edwin Hu Mase, is the principal The confe n today's program. Postal Chief to Take Ride in Air) Otto Praeger, assimant postin general, in Seattle to inspect Alas kan mall gervice, will take a hydro | plane ride from Sand point, which is being urged qe @ logical air mail ter minal for Puget sound. He was luncheon guest, with county commis sioners, of the Chamber of meree civic Sereas U. S. Agent Seve to Promote Milk deasie Hoover, special agent of the department of agriculture, has arriv 4 in Seattle to promote a camp for increasing the milk supp! consumption of milk by ch She will be assist] by Miss Mand Wilson, of Washington State colle be Hand Tailored. Union Made. Best Linings. We Fit You. We Please You See Ours Before Buying 11044 FIRST AVENUE Street. of interest to the g Be sure to read them all. Opposite the Ben Marche came back. own message to present; the ethical dentist is prohibited from proclaiming this gospel just because of ethics, The an- swer is that the public must re- main in ignorance. “Why,” he exclaimed, “this amounts to a conspiracy that in trade we would call ‘criminal,’" ‘This was going further than I had anticipated. It is merely another instance of the utter inability of the average layman to comprehend professional eth. My friend looked at me quiz. zically. “Young man,” he said “there is something else behind this, Are you sure that haven't exaggerated the evils that follow dental neglect?" “Not in the slightest, averred, “And would proper dental at of these it a large tentian relieve ma conditions and pre: proportion of them?” “Tt surely would,” T asserted “And is the profession, gener. ally speaking, competent to ren- der the required expert serv. ice?” he asked. “Well,” I said, “of course there are good dentists and poor dentists and a good many be- tween these extremes, but many of them—perhans the majority —are competent.” “And you are afraid of the rest?” he persisted, T did not reply. In fact, didn't know exactly what to say. “T know what you're think ing.” said my friend, you're wrong as usual. You're thinking that, if the masses are taught to have their teeth cared for, some of them will not get meth! wp the pul-|his nm nds, probably | means of a bogus sight draft. tation of @ n be admitted | She | +80 tar and | HALF - PRICE CUSTOM TAILORS NOTICE—We are printing this article believing that it will be eral public. We believe it the POSITIVE DUTY of the gdod dentist to acquaint the public with the service he has to offer, and just how important a bearing the teeth have on the general health. This article bears us out in this contention. It will be printed in this space in daily installments till completed. THE BOSTON DENTAL CO. The Direct Message Should the Dental Profession ‘Take te Its Message Direct to the Public? BY GEORGE B. HYNSON, Philadelphia Why, it's perfectly plain,” he “It's a story that the layman isn't competent to tell, because it fs technical; the advertising dentist mustn't tell it, because he is biased and un: reliable; the medical profession won't tell it, because it has its | Wanted as Forger, | Taken in Calg. | SPOKANE, May 10. — EB Whitehew wanted here for gr eny by check, has been tak into custody by the police of Cal ‘tion furnished the Burns detective \agency Sunday by the Canadian ade thorities. ad and q man who gw Frank McLeod, selves ix cattlo buyers) National bank here out of $1,000 byl -AMU SEMENTS © PALACE HIP a Claaay 16 Sigs » 5—Other Acts Feature Pectiginy ICHELE: ORPHEUM MOORE cmecurr oupesy AND DAYNB “Y IOak THEATRE Lars DRAMATIC STOCK co. Nights (Sut cept Monday {except Sun 1422 Second Avenue | the highest degree of Service, because some dentists ought to | be selling hardware—isn't that ier” “Yes,” I answered, “thats about the truth “And you would have the pro- | fession refuse to adwacate 100 per cent dental service until it is ready to do the work 100 per | cent efficiently?” “In general terms, ayes,” I en, if you are waiting for that,” he said, “all the dentists | might as well close their shops, for I don’t suppose that the best of them are 100 per cent effi- cient.” His tone was very de elded. “No,” he went on, “you've got the wrong slant. There isn’t anything we have for sale that | is perfect. A button comes off | your coat, your shoes rip, a new tire of the best made blows out, your wife doesn't always greet you at breakfast with smile, you sometimes have. to spank that angel baby of yours, and the preacher sometimes turns the gospel into jazz.” “Well, what's the answer™ I inquired, “There is only one answer,” he said, “and it's the same old answer, every time and for everybody—for individuals and for groups of individuals: If you have a service to render, you must let somebody know about it, You may choose your own method, but be certain that it gets across, And in propor: tion as your message is impor- tant, in that proportion you *have’ the responsibility to pro. claim it. If the dental profes sion has @ message that is as vital to humanity as you say and deliberately suppresses it because of something labeled ‘ethies,' then that profession i" ¢ “Negligent,” T broke in, “No, bone-head," he said. (THE END)