Dr Clark Guarantees Bona Fide Work From Office
The statement asserts that Dr Clark personally oversees all work produced in the office and offers a genuine guarantee. It presents a bold claim of quality control and trust in the service.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1914
Page
6
The statement asserts that Dr Clark personally oversees all work produced in the office and offers a genuine guarantee. It presents a bold claim of quality control and trust in the service.
A sensational childhood-era dispatch portrays John D. Rockefeller Sr and Jr besieged on their Pocantico Hills estate. Guards, including 1. W. W. members, vow to shoot intruders. The reporter describes intruders blocked on public roads and threatened with death while seeking an interview.
News from Tarrytown New York reports arrests of several individuals who attempted to march to John D Rockefeller’s home in protest linked to the Colorado strike. Upton Sinclair denounces the arrests as an outrage and says he may join agitators, arguing free speech should extend to Tarrytown where Rockefeller resides.
Mrs. EB Creten of 225 Eastlake Ave was arrested by Detectives Hart and Barton as the driver of the auto that struck Frank Rice 517 31st Ave N on Saturday night. Rice, a blacksmith, is in hospital with two broken ribs and other injuries. Rice says the woman sped away. Creten claims she stopped and asked about injuries and offered help. She was released on personal recognizance.
Traffic halted briefly on the Madison Street line as Harry Morton, a middle aged man, fell to the car floor on No. 61 and died. Dr. John Witherspoon, a fellow passenger, could not reach him in time.
The steam schooner Fair Oak ashore on Lime point rocks near San Francisco after leaving Grays Harbor three days earlier. The vessel laden with lumber must jettison its cargo to effect rescue and salvage operations.
A charter discussion is planned for Tuesday evening at Greenwood school Slat and Greenwood under the Home Owners' club. All are invited and may take the Green Lake car to attend.
A prison pen pal poem advocates tolerance for inmates and urges mercy. The page also answers readers on topics from drying rose leaves to finding lawful work at home, marriage license rules in Washington, card prefixes, real estate commission, patent protections, and removing heat stains from wood with a step by step method.
A June sale presents a range of muslin and crepe de chine garments. Items include a travel kimono in China silk for 4.95, lace trimmed gowns up to 23.50, elaborate crepe de chine gowns from 7.50 to 18.00, and petticoats from 2.95 to 10.00. Also offered are envelope chemises, corset covers, and knickerbockers at 50 cents to 1.00 each with combinations at 1.00.
A delegation led by Senator Lewis and Senator Hughes with Representatives Sabbath Gorman Keating and Hamill delivered a final appeal to President Wilson to pardon union men convicted in Indianapolis of transporting dynamite unlawfully. They presented a leather suitcase with petitions signed by over 100000 people. Wilson took the matter under advisement.
A thief posing as an electric repair man gained access to multiple homes, latest at the residence of H. L. McGillis, chief engineer of the city park department. He stole four bracelets a watch a diamond pendant and two strands of corals among other items.
Thieves robbed the residence of Emil Caes at 1310 Judkin Street this morning, taking thirty dollars a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes.
Mrs. C. M. White of 1624 11th Ave asks police to stop early morning tennis players who chase balls with loud rackets at 8 o clock in Lincoln Park district.
A robber struck Mrs. A. C. Williams of 4711 Fifth av. N. E. last night after accosting her. He knocked her down, she screamed, and the thief fled the scene.
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