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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1916
Page
7
Dr J K Clark warns that decayed teeth threaten health and efficiency and urges regular checkups. The article notes the clinic employs certified graduates from top colleges and promises low costs, modern methods, and guaranteed satisfaction.
An aged classified notice lists Regal Dental Offices with names L A Clerk and a manager role. The address shows Third and U street area details in Los Angeles. The fragment confirms a business listing for dental services and staff references.
Cedar Falls residents press for a cleanup ordinance on the Cedar River shed while seeking a new home in the Snoqualmie area along the Everett branch of Milwaukee. They fear displacement as officials push a land swap to establish housing near the river project.
Councilman Fitzgerald proposes using the county's 200 new voting machines for city elections. The move hinges on a legal review of the deal's feasibility with the corporation counsel and county officials. A resolution may be introduced to formalize an arrangement between the city and county authorities.
A car thief and two accomplices approached a man in Redmond on a Tuesday night. They demanded money and forced him to drive them four miles from town, then held him up for cash and drove away in his vehicle.
The notice explains rheumatism stems from uric acid buildup due to toxins. It advises staying dry, avoiding damp ground, and drinking lots of water. A spoonful of salts in water each morning for a week is promoted to stimulate kidney action and flush uric acid, claiming benefits to joints and kidneys.
General Manager J V Patterson says orders, contracts and two new silos will boost Seattle employment and circulation. Shipbuilding eyes four to five years of prosperity, with material shortages delaying quotes and prompting new plants on both coasts.
San Francisco January 12 reports Union Iron Works will build or soon will build 19 ships of iron to serve America's commerce. The orders run into thousands of dollars and keep a large crew of rollers employed. The Anderson Co. is also busy with 25 salmon boats for Alaska fisheries and other craft. Across the bay in Oakland, shipyards hum with construction of varied vessels.
Tacoma winter marine activity centers on a passenger steamer due April 1, a near identical vessel with keel soon to be laid for Sound service, and several fishing boats. Dockton yard builds a 122 by 18 by 7 foot steamer for Washington Steam Boat Co of Seattle, plus another Tacoma firm vessel of similar size for freight and passenger work. Old Town yards report several fishing boats under construction at about 3500 dollars each.
Portland shipyards near the city are at full capacity on small orders totaling about $500,000. St. Helens yard builds three five masted auxiliary power schooners for McCormack Lumber Co at $80,000 each and a schooner for Capt. Wrightson of Mobile. Supple yard constructs the Kitsap II for Kitsap Transportation Co of Seattle.
Hoquiam Wa Jan 12 A $250000 vessel billed as the largest lumber carrier on the ways at Matthews Shipbuilding yard with other contracts stalled due to lack of yard room. Progress shown on a 1.5 million capacity steam lumber schooner for the Freeman Company of San Francisco and work begun on an oil burner with capacity of 1.3 million feet for KE Wood Lumber.
The University Extension division opened downtown Seattle classes a year ago, with 375 enrollments including 38 men in a credits and collections course taught by Carl Rush. Dahm and Cockerill lead accounting and commercial law segments, while B L Lambuth directs real estate instruction with both day and evening sessions.
A fragmented passage lists stalls and groceries with prices and items such as fresh pasteurized milk sugar cane beans peaches and butter. It reads like a late 19th or early 20th century market pane with many misspellings and shorthand for items and weights.
The list catalogs stalls with varied items from fruit and canned goods to meats and dairy. It notes stalls 118 196 192 240 219 346 26 4 27 28 and South End offerings like halibut, salmon, butter, flour, coffee, olives, and pies with prices and bulk options.
The passage urges using a safe mild remedy to regulate liver stomach and bowels without side effects, aiming to restore sound health. It emphasizes dependability and regularity as the remedy’s key benefits for digestive comfort.
Betty Brown recounts bank tellers who cash a $25 check instantly with delicate knowledge of her account. The note teases efficiency or potential overdraft watching. It also mentions Fileming's Candy Shop catering to theatre parties and Mr. Kessler of the Model Store planning a move. The Right Dr Brown remains at the Cherry Street address near Pioneer Drug Store.
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