The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 2

YOU SAVE $10— TO EMPRESS SEWING ON AN ACHINE! { TERMS $1 WEEKLY —THE: EMPRESS is strictly a HIGH-GRADE: machine—for easy running, simplicity, noise- lessness, practical devices and construction, has 4 no equal. you positively save from ten to twenty-five dol- : nd on the purchase of an EMPRESS machine. guaranteed 10 years —your old machine taken as part payment on a pur- chase of a new EMPRESS ‘SEATTLE . 3 AT PiNE j "TACOMA: 4. SOROEWFELD & SORE. A species of awift bailds nents are composed of a gelatinous from glands inside the Says Third Bandit Has C. P. R. Loot LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Aug. 13.— Bandit Areloff, third of @ trio of bandita who held up a C. P. R train last week, has the loot from the train and ts now hiding In the mountains near Fernie, Bandit Basaoff has con- | fensed, Bassoff is In Jaf here. The other | bandit was killed in @ battle with jconstables In which two of the offi cers were slain. New Hampshire Is Boosted in Census WASHINGTON, Ang. 13.—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results: State of New Hampshire, 443,082, an increase of 13,511, or 2.9 per cent, since 1910. ored or S: potted kin Easily Peeled Off frocfing. discoloring ing to which mort skins are ec season may readily y got ‘of. Ordi mercol- Tne ae spread lightly over the fore retiring and removed in Morning With seap and water, stely' peels off the distleured ‘oO eA ‘ou need more -|Wanted Song of : Wind; Fined $434 Twenty.one motorists who tried to keep cool by making the wind sing in their ears too swiftly were fined in Judge John B. Gorton's police court Thursday afterncon. Fines totaled $434. or x from you: more effecti freckles he Little skiff par- day, so the proe- temporarily and you soon les caused by weather, wor- illness, are best treated by solution of powdered saxoi! ounce. dissolved in one-half pin 1. Bathing the face in this & truly marvelous trans- . Young Men’s Waist Seam and Belted Suits at 40% Discount You can buy these Suits today at less than it would cost to produce them, and they are all snappy, young men’s models—made up in various basket weave mate- rials—some with high waist seams—some with short, dis- appearing belt effects—oth- ers in plainer, more conser- vative styles. Our prices now “Oh, give me some more of that coffee, Jim Boldt™—Adv. r es The —— NOW - Yo 688 wHaT Th UP o- AGAIUGT - PELL AS mA HAM™—OCK arc - ALO FaTiIne at THe GeCcouwD ABLE Real Dog-Lover Likes Bad Ones! — ny AN ANAAMGIAN ST, LOUIS —(Ry Mall)}—Lote of people say they love doge—but they mean nice doga A. N, Nahigian loves dogs that nobody else loves. The poorest, mangtest, most um: Prepomessing purp that prowls the alleys ts the dog that Nahigian is interested in. The dog that has no home is the dog that can find one with him. Nabigian fe an Armenian. He speaks several languages, and spends his days in the scholarly and peaceful atmosphere of his little second-hand bookshop. At night he g008 home to the greatest collection of miscellaneous, misfit, mongrel, ity that ever was assembled. streets; he has found them magning Jon deserted doorsteps; he has rescued them from the river or the dog catch er; and he keeps them because no- body else will keep them. He has done this for yearm “Why?” I asked. he answered simply. The Moscow fire of 350 years ago world's record.” In it 200,000 1 GOTTA BB OLOMaATIC TUS GPU. GremPme Ce roR ~Heen “They would haunt me if I didn’t,” | YOu OUGHTA Ge A BAK Ow ’ GEVERAL FPOCH- avo! STUDY How Me maven move, He WADA ss Bear ow SrTRarTeac, TACTICS “~He1e WHILE THEY are uv at vouR® > 4OwWsS aT “| This Fellow Is “THE PUBLIC ARE fHE SEATTLE STAR Boys in the Next Car You Take THE wire awd KIDS . AwO GoLive AT od OVER HERE —, But res KILDA ROUGH — WOULD YOU. COVGIDER ROVLGH STUFF we House WIS FIVE-YEAR BOY RUNS A TRAIN Probably World’s Youngest Locomotive Engineer ST. JOSE ts probably the wor amgineer. Ho operates an honestto- | goodness steam engine and rafiway train, giving the other youngsters of | the neighborhood rides for a fare of | five pios—«trietly in advance, The boy can operate his tiny locomotive Just a9 effectively an any railway en gineer handies the huge passenger | mogul. And he's Just as serious and earnest about it very youngest ; OP EVED UP FOR SUGOE YTIONS — HiS GROTHER-i- | LAw AnD 6 KIDS ARG FOOLS”—AND OUIJA CHICAGO, Aug. 13-—A jolly little fat man «ita in a rickety chair in a dusty factory office and laughs so heartily bo shakes Uke a quivering cone of jelly. Mirth overwhelms him when you mention the oulja board. Yor the jolly chap is J, M. Stim mons, “Ouija King.” He can afford to laugh. For the people are buying the ouija boards he makes so fast that he's rolling in money, | SAYS PUBLIC WILL “BITK ON ANYTHING.” “The public are fools! ugha the “Oulja King.” “They'll bite on anything.” he continues. “The public belief in the oulja board is a joka We don't fom ter iL But the poor deluded fools want the board and were giving it to them by the thousands.” The past year 500,000 oulja boards were sold by J. M. Simmons & Co., Baltimore. | Dos “Outja King” Simmons one the outja board himecif? He dots not! WONDERS AS TO FUTURE. If the man who makes the oulja really thought the oulja had any mystic power he would ait right down and ask the oulja to tell him | whether the oulja crase ls going to last through the winter. ™ | And—-precissly quoting Mr. Sim | mons: “I aint soch a fool na to waste my time asking the oulja questions about the craze, Gosh, though! I'd lke to know whether the fool pub- lie's going to yell for the oulja next winter, ply | made out of unless you order it long made in a litte factory with 10 em | ployes on Chicago's West Side, Sim-| mons said as many more were sold! by the William Fuld company of | in advances. I don't know whether to order lumber or not.” Simmons probably will take « chance. For be's moving into a fac tory four times as big as the old ona And if the oulja fails him he'll go back to making toya ITS THE BUNK, SAYS HK Simmons says he doen't foster myntic belief in the Oulja Yet the | directions he puta out contain these statemente: “Many scientists claim this board dors not answrr questions from an unknown power; that ite ‘animation’ flows from per sonal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide it» movementa, » superior intellh gence ruling our future. “If you fall to grt results In playing the beard, & & at no time the fault of the beard. 18 is merely that the so-called pay- chie force is undeveloped in the operators. In that case simply ask some one who has played a board before to operate it with you, and you will undoubtedly | seeure immediate resulta,” | “Of course, that's all bunk,” mys jolly Mr. Simmons. | Jilted Lover Sues Former Sweetheart | NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 12.—A suit for damages for breach of promise to marry has been Instituted by Leo pold Gasierck against Mra. Anna Amith. He maid he gave her jewelry worth $200 and cash amounting to $400, but that she jilted him and married another man. He asks $5,000 damages In the famous Tolima tobacco re It's hard to get the three |gion of the Andes, everybody gives lumber stock the boards are] distances by means of “tobaccos,” or ao many emokes of cigarn ‘SEASON-END SAVINGS jrag-tag, bobtail specimens of canin: | He has picked them up on the MEN’S (MAIN in Tan, Brown or Black, and $15.00 values, WORK. SHOES $5 OXFORDS FLOOR) 300 pairs to choose from of this season’s best models All sizes AA to D. $12.50 BASEMENT STORE SPECIALS MEN’S OUTING AND MEN’S SHOES $6.80 Tan or Black, Eng- ‘The little locomotive ts 4 feet high, |10 feet long, including the tender, and runs on @ track with ah I#inch fiuge, It ts exactly « counterpart in miniature of the engines that run On re#Ular Passenger pervice On the rattroads, The cars are email, open affaires and the Paswengers are re- quired to be under 12 years of Age | Jack is the Whole crew—engineer, fireman, brakeman and conduttor. | |The fare of five pina, paid in ad | vance, doesn't allow any rebates but entities the juvenile passenger to ride the full length of the railroad— 120 feet. | Master Jack started to run the) locomotive when he was only 4 years | old. He was taught by his father, | who is a retired railway engineer. i There are 14 cars in the equtp | ment, but very seldom is there more, than two cars pressed into ‘service. | The entire raitroad with its rolling | stock tikes a vacation for the win-| ter months, beg brought out again when the warm days of epring come back. Then the business starts for | Nhe summer. Shoes 400 Years Old Are Found in Ruins | LONDON, Aug. 12.—Some boots at | least 400 yours old, with the stitches | rotted but the leather in exoelient preservation, have been found dur. | ing excavations in the city of Lon fon. Their age was established by | Girl Sues Ex-Lover 5 Who Forbade Dance LONDON, Avg. 13—A “jealour” lover, whore affections had cooled, was Ordered to pay $600 to Mins wien Tanner, She sued Valentine Moore. She eald that at hie request ahe gave up Red Crom work and aid not attend danees because he was jealous of her meeting other men, Despite this bia affections waned, ~ feet long. Ah re) {BIG MERCHANDISING LASTS BUT ONE DAY MORE Public afforded one more chance to get John Lindh and LS. Maton stocks at prices that have been the sensation of Seattle. Records expected to be broken. Sale starts 9 a.m. The merchandising event that han been the talk of Seattle re tail circles for the past weeks draws to a close, Saturday is the last day of the enle of the com- bined stocks of the John Lindh stotk and the atock recently se cured from the Maton store of Portand. The Red Front Clothing Co. on Firet Avenue and Pine Street has offered many remark able bargains to the people of this city, much attention ag this sale. in reported that H. M. Rogers, energetic young proprietor of t Red Front, sold more merchand! during this sale than was ever sold under similar circumstances in Seattle, It ts n© wonder the people re- sponded when they knew that they It could secure the best known| |] brands of clothing in the world at prices away below, in many instances, the wholesale prices of today. In fact, the prices at this sale have been so remarkably low that many Merchants bave taken advantage of the chance to stock up. At the of the mle Inet Dig Gay ( 4 tomorrow you can get @ good All- Wool Man's Suit that is worth $20 for $13.95, while for $27.85 you can get one of the best made suite in America that should sell for $50 or better. A big lot of Boys’ Suits, worth around $10, are being cloeed out at $585. All the rest of the other articles found alongwide them. KING LAUGHS LOUDLY| — but none have attracted as| Shoes will be marked at Dig stock of Men's anf Boys’ Clothing is going at proportionate reductions. Ehoes for the whole famfy may be secured tomorrow, eat prices lenat make competition by other dealers impossible, Men's Heavy Work Shoes that were mate to sel for $7.50 go at $3.89, and Dress Shoes wort are cut to $289. Misses’ and Children’s White Can- van Oxfords, worth $4, are being cloned ont at $1.98. Boys’ Pye Men who are particular about the quality of Shirts they wear will get thels Isat chance to get re simply astounding. $10 D SUk Shirts will be closed out at $4.95 and many other shirts and haberdashery articles are marked at considerably less than half their |2 for the quarter. Heavy Wool Socks will sell two pairs for that price, All through the big stock you will find splendid | merchandise marked at the lowest prices ever announced on standard goods, There will be a crowd of vantage of these real bargains. Come to the Red Front Clothing, company early. Doors open for |the last day of the big sale at |9 — m. Remember the number— 1601-03 First Avenue Look for the big Red Front Have Your Teeth X-Rayed It May Result in Greatly Improved Health for You If your health is not just what it should be, if you are suffering with some trouble which does not seem to nd to ordinary treatment the way it should, it is entirely possible that the whole trouble may rest in your teeth. Free! Free! We will X-Ray your teeth each morning between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m., without cost or obligation to you. We have a complete and chine and we are obtainin which are very gratifying up-to-date X-Ray ma- results with it th to ourselves and our patients. All we ask is that you will come as early in the morning as pos- sible. Teeth which become abscessed around the roots are now known by the medical and den- tal professions to often cause very serious ail- ments. Tiny pus sacs.form around the} roots of the infected pus sacs give off a continual stream of poison which is absorbed into the It usually attacks the weak- system. est spot it can find. may be the stomach organs, again it may ear or throat, or even the spine. Many cases of so-called “rheuma- tism” are undoubtedly scessed teeth. When the poisons con- gregate in a muscle pain, swelling and which follow have ordinarily been diagnosed in the past tism.” But medical tooth. These Sometimes it and digestive be the eye or caused by ab- or joint, the inflammation | here. certificate as “rheuma- and dental science now knows that you have to look to the roots of t often to get at the re: diseased condition. for a disease which is sult in temporary relie will soon disclose the dition. Needless to say, taking medicine | by an abscessed tooth, can only re- The X-Ray has done wonderful work in disclosing abscessed teeth. An X-Ray picture, properly taken, tissue caused by the abscessed con- Having determined the ex- act location of the trouble the expert he teeth very al root of the | really caused f at the best. | WORK. broken-down |! \ i 1 board hanging ri | front of his denta from the state dental pnt on the wall in chair. BEST OF MATERIALS. ’ REASONABLE PRICES. PAINLESS METHODS. AN IRONCLAD GUARANTEB |OF SATISFACTION WITH ALL eee] FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly, in add tion = to X-Raying your teeth, give ; your mouth a thorough exami- — (| ohn Lindh Shirts at prices that § So if you have any teeth of which you are at all suspicious you will do well indeed to have your teeth X= Rayed. And since it costs you noth= ing to have the work done here, | there is no real excuse why you should longer delay having this most important work looked after. _ In addition to this service this of fice offers you the very highest type of dental service. Graduate registered dentists are Every one of them with his ‘4 a | mation, and tell you frankly ¢/ ahead and:cure the diseased condi- | Just what you may or may not) @ tion and do it so it’ will be perma- | need in the way of dental serv-; nent, ~ | wee. lish or broad toes, dentist is then in a position to go $10 to $15 values and nearly every size, $6.80 HiT Co. AVE. Goodyear welt soles, very durable and comfortable. ALL SIZES, $5 1220-22 SECOND Correct in Style The assortment comprises single and double breasted models in up-to- the-minute weaves and colorings. is comparison with any other suit offered at any other sale in any store in Seattle. Come tomorrow. charge account is practical and will help to sim- plify the problem of expenditure. Strictly one price, cash or charge. Perfect Every suit offered at this sale was Open a Charge Account Boys’ Hats Clothes Shoes 1113 Third Ave. in Tailoring at made for spring of 1920. All we ask You need not pay all in thirty days. The Gately BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STREETS | DR. J. Rh. INYON | Free Examination 2.50 Giasses on Earth one of the few optical the Northwest that really | grind lenses from start to finish, nd we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. ination free, by | i : THE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Reepect Seattle’s Leading Dentists Diagenally Across the Sireet From the Postofficea, Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY.ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES nest $ raduate op- Glasnes prescribed beolutely necessary, ‘BINYO OPTICAL co. Seneca,