The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 2

|(55 years service to the homefurni $15,000,000 in Car Line Bonds Go to Boston Mortgagé Holders this store extends a credit service that serves the homefurnisher in the most practical—the most satis- factory way. A credit service that has been perfected by FIFTY- FIVE YEARS’ experience with the homefurnisher. APRIL VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE NOW: Victrola Dept., Main Floor ey Red Seal records— “40 10 Clateam ent de Sambre et Meuse (The Regiment $3.00 of Sambre and Meuse) Planquette ; PLONZALEY QUARTET > 74579 | quariet Im D Major—Andante... 0.66. cece Mozart P) @ } ouvex, auMa—zinacist, PrReM : } STROOD ) 1m the Hour of Trial—Hymp Tune, “Penitence” | 52.00 7. Mo ry-Spencer Lane $ | | HEIFETZ, JASCHA ) 5 | SCHUMANN-HEINK, ERNESTINS 87299 | $2.00 > Tees ‘Thomas Nelson Perkins, representative of the Baxtern financters, who held mortgages for $26,000,000 against the Puget Sound Traction, Light & | Power Co., is seen here packing the last bundle of the $15,000,000 Seattle | public utility bonds for shipment to Boston, As soon aa the street ra’ jway system was paid for by he city, with these bonds, they were turned | over to Perkins by the company Arthur Fields ( Billy Murray Arthur Fields Bily Murray Se | My Barney Lies Over } BEERS | seme Dow rH Make .To Giada ' —" +a ‘Wendertul Mother of Mine Henry Burr { t Sterling Trio Arthur Fields | Japan Government Faces Six Important Questions , ; } Satvation baque, of Mine. Charles Hart-Lewis James ———————o BY A. E LOHOF | &—Kiau Chau will probably be re- | | WASHINGTOD —Japan | turned to China. | / 6—The at Tientsin will not | | is up to her neck in trouble. Home | of the biggest news developments of |the next few months will arise in said Captain Wa the Island Empire, and they will tari, “that the reports of brutal! | have their effects on the whole | treatment of American miastonaries ward |im Korea are exaggerated, } . “Japan will not permit Korm to Here are some of the problem* have her freedom. There have! now facing the Japanese govern- | been a few independence demon- | | . Joseph C. Smith Trio Joseph C, Smith Trio “4 { { a the Jap 18627 | 1'n1 say She Dees—Fex Trot .. All-Star Trio | { ) result seriously ut | BSe | You're Some Pretty Deth—Fox Trot...... All-Star Trio ) | Come om Pape—How Ye Gon Keep ‘Fm Down 18533 om the Medley One-Step... ..-.e-se05 . ... Joseph C, Smith's Orchestra ediey Fox Trot... Joseph C. Sm h's Orchestra 18531 ) Mammy's Letiaby—W: Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra : | Mecee Hawalian Meanlight—Waltz ; ment: LM gigs sft Eg “trations in Seoul and in northern Be soppoeghs Joseph ©. Smith's Orchestra \—Phe independence of Korea. Korea, the movement ts not RRR NN eee F exte The Koreans are a back- 2—The League of Nations, which ward people, and are not yet capa- of se | Japan will not join as long as it | prevents Japanese from emigrating to America, 3—The question of control tn government Must Have Room | Captain Watarl echoed the recent | statement of Ambasaador Ishi! that his country will not become a mem- ber of a League of Nations that AA ervention prob- rewtricts the right of the Japanese people to emigrate to any count &—The disposition of the German = “Japan is a very #mall tnlands” colony of Kiau Chan. said the captain, “with a tremen- 6—Tho recent fight between Jap- | dous population. We must have anewe and American troops at | opportunity for expansion, or the Is- Tientsin. land will become over-populated. | Gfficials of the Japanese em- We have been expanding into Man- bassy are careful to avoid com- | churia and into China, but our peo- | ment on any ve penne enema but | ple do not like to go to China, I have obtained from Captain Hieao | for they not only are unlike the Watari, aseistant military attache | Chines, but the opportunities in of the embassy, a statement of his | China are #mall. jopinions regarding them which.| “As for Russia, 1 do not think | while representing only his personal my government wishes to gain con- | views, may at the mame time be ac- | trol of Siberia, Our army In now | |cepted as reflecting the attitude of | being withdrawn from Viadivos- | his government, | tock, and soon we will have no more | This sums up his opintons on the | than a small force there. The Ger- | questions enumerated above | man colony of Kiau Chau probably | 1—Japan will under no ctrenm- | will be returned to China by the |stance grant independence to Ko- | action of the peace conference.” rea. “Do you look for serious results t—Japan will not jon a Langue to come from tho clash of Amer!- of Nations unieas the draft now | can and Japanese troops at Tient- before the Paris conference ts rad- | sin?” | asked him .-Trteity Chotr Trinity Choir > When Daisies Pied and Vielets Blwe. Laura Littlefield ae ogg She Never Telé Her Leve (3) Gagnon We te steseeee je | 35674 | restival Te Deem—Part 1... } $1.35 | Pestival Te Deam—Part 3. China. 4—The Russian {i ~-OUR VICTOR RECORD DEMON- STRATING ROOMS are sound proof and comfortable +; ate frvited to visit us and eat the Jatest musteal bits, vocal and instrumental, bands, ete. —our “record ex you prompt: nd courteously, extending their help in the selec- tion of records when required. Main I ORD SERVICE ta” will --@ needle ve itively the finest needle manufactured; for your reco t e@ of three assures long life ic leally amended. | “No, 1 hardly think it will be a 3—On the question of China Cap- | serious affair,” he replied. “If the tain Watar{ was silent. | Japanese consul was attacked and 4——Japan will not keep its army (injured, aa haw been reported, then jin Russia, Hit may be serious, but if it was | ———————ws lonly @ visitor of @ minor official a the matter will be rettled with- Gg ay Berm ) . }only @ brief report of the occur- | Anti-U. Ss. Talker | °°. and the facts are not yet | Dan Rice, a discharged soldier, | officially known.” heard some unknown person make | { [rtudy of industrial conditions in the| slurring remarks about the good old ees L ecturer to Show | Northwest. He will show his pic |U. S. A. at First ay. and Washing After Influenza, Grip Movies of Strike | t*¢ to covernment ofticers in Wash-| ton st. Sunday night. Dan, who ts ington before sending his lecturers | willing to face the Germans, or any <tires showing the industrial | | Uh of Seattle, the general strike, | about the country. jone ¢ immediately severed diplo- | And Other Prostrating Disenecs That hg indicating how the radicals and| erp matic relations. | Exhaust the Strength W. W. got contro! of the labor ROME-NAPLES SERVICE There was a confused Jumble Of rere is always a depleted condition | ions, will be shown thruout the arms and legs for a few moments 4 Mitr Sons ©. 1abh oF the Ince BY AIR ESTABLISHED | then something darted out from the sume pect oth ne yes one entry, , Spi yf ervo A digestive Hecture bureau, and a corps of lec: | ROME, April 1.—Regular air serv.|™elee and dashed madly aNey, wid | weakness from which recovery ix Ts. ive between Rome and Naples has| Ut. of ie tne lang kein of the law |20W Unlen a Kood medicine fs taken em thoroly convinced that the been established with Caproni ma-| Hround, Qt ln lune te tn. |. Tho lack of red corpuscles in the jy Tike, but was the dream ot * | ro Fortify The System Against Grip | don's court, Dan told the alrcum-| Srodcrauion, annoying humors. bolls Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | stances of his incarceration. “Hon : the government of this country Tablets which destroy germs, act na | orably discharged,” quoth the judge, | 0% Of appetite and poor digestion | force, if necessary, but to seize | Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- | y ot ae ‘| prevent progress towards health, | & declared Ince, at his opening | vent Colds Grip and. Tofluenta. Hood's Sarsapariiia meets these | lure, Monday night. Ince is al wig” BW. GROVE" J conditions perfectly, na many people | ure Monday niet a nde (MINES, W GHOVE'S signature H. J. WILSON EXPLAINS = | (orton een meron the eaten | | PLANS FOR CARNIVAL | bicoa-puritying, vitatizing medteine c | Nothing ele #0 good In Spring. =m | “The soldiers and sailors are gets) 1+ ig made from a formula com- pepe | ting an pos hed ee x jon prising ingredients often used by the ; os benefit carnival schedui ‘or April best physicians for impure blood, } [BER] | 10 to 20," declared H. J. Wilson, re) eerofula, rheumatism, weakness. PBRTE) | cording secretary of the soldiers’ and | meuty i¢ purifies the blood and makes EATT T Set |eailors’ council, Tuesday, “and “ $s LES BEST PHOTOPLAY AOVSE =) (I hare eee Dates Tod bees — M5 etd one tomy about a bunko game, has nothing to do with the council.” Wilwon declared that the soldiers and sailors will receive 25 per cent of the grou receipts and 60 per cent of | all concessions at the carnival. } Gates, chairman of civic weleome To Prevent | committee for service men, opposed | Grip | | Swift Action, Fight Scenes, Dance Hall Scenes Plenty of Romance GERALDINE FARRAR -—IN— “Shadows” | Christie Comedy Alaat Literary Digest the carnival plan before the city | council, on the ground that the sol- | diets were not getting a “fair split” on the proceeds. Take | Laxative Bromo Block Attempt to Smuggle Chinese) An attempt to smuggle five Chi | nese across the international boun dary line from Canada to the United States was frustrated when United States immigration officials at Blaine arrested « white man, giving his Quinine treet sents ma evag ne] DP ealets’” Wilson will be held for a hearing |B sure you get the Genuine before the United States comm's| J ook for this signature sioner at BeNingham, and the Chi- { nese will be brought to Seattle for! | detention. | ! | Acletedinisoregentiiianmcapn ; A Only One “NROMO QUININE” on the box. 30c. To get the genuine, call for full! signature of 1. | name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | Tablets. Look fo w, GROVE Cures @ Cold in One Guterson’s Russian Orchestra “Second Rhapsody .. SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY \8 APRIL 1919. “HONEST, SKILLFUL DENTISTRY” HOW ONE MAN FOUND HEALTH IN A DENTIST’S CHAIR One of the Splendid Feature Stories Appearing in a Recent Issue of the American Magazine. Tight to repobiteh granted Dr. IL. T. Harvey by American Magazine be read with profit by every Seattle man and woman, and which partic UK and interesting story—one that may y deain with the advantages and possibilities of the X-ray, appears in a recent number of the popular “American 4ine,” under the caption: “How I Found Health in a Dentist’s Chair.” The article was written by an outsider, not by itiet, and therefore stands ou its own merits. own information and benefit, I personally urge all to read the entire sory, What the Author Says: IIS ls the firet time In #ixteen years that T have Space will permit only @ portion of the story to be reprinted, but for your DRI T. HARVEY. allowed myself to talk about my “shbmptoms.” fPxteceyears agv, efter re was “nothing organic the matter with me," I made-up my mind that, however & great specialist had aswured me the much my ill health might spoil my own life, it should not i the lives of others, AM breaking that resolution because I think I have discovered what te the matter with half the people of «the world, who, without being sick, are more or lean constantly depremed and troubled with pains that are not “organic,” and, there fore, apparently beyond medical help. United States who will recognize in my story @ counterpart of their own. “A 1, the world.” as some one has ald, “ln divided foto two clamen—those who have rheumatiam and those who are going to have it.” It was a year ago last «pring that I had my first visit fr the common enemy of mar kind. Only a preliminary twinge in my right knee, but it was enough to plunge mo inte gloom. It was while I was in this state of mental depression that I ran into a friend at the club who had been a notort our sufferer from muscular rheumativm, and war amazed to find him apparently weil. of his “Those baths must be «reat things.” I maid, for I knew he had been buried in mud for a month “They're all right." he re plied; “but it wasn't baths that did it for me. It was teeth.” “Teeth™ I exclatmed “What do you mean? Teeth cause rbeumatiem 7” “Among many other things that they cause, rheumatism is not the least. There's hardly anything they don't cause, as doctors have just dincovered.” “That sounds crazy enough to me,” I maid. “Why, look at me! I have rheumatiem, and T've Deen to a dentist twice a year regularly ever since I was six years old.” “Rrer have your teeth X- rayed?” he asked. “No.” “Well, take my advice and go and do it. Do it this afternodn.” I pent that afternoon fin the office of a dental Xray specialist, who does nothing but photograph jaws all day jong. When about 4 o'clock he handed me,the films on which my ofpfilied teeth were pictured, he looked at me with surprise, mingled with something like pity “I've kept a duplicate set of these,” he mid. “I want to show them to our dental society. To look at you, one would suppose you are perfectly well, yet these pictures uncover — trouble enough to have put a horse to bed.” “But I've never neglected my teeth,” I exclaimed. “I must have « thousand @ollars’ worth of dental work in them this minute. What do you advise?” “1 advise you to take thore pictures to the best dentist in the city,” he answered. “Have him open up every tooth in your head and see just what is the condition of the root, Some he'll have to pull; others he may be able to «ave. T've noted my conclusions on my report; you can take it to him and see what he says.” touch 1 COULD go on citing instances almost 1 were called upon yards, to inquire whether, 1 system is received laymen the claims that are made for the for example, @ pain am ready now to believe almost anything, dentist all hie life, and yet find, under the X-ray, conditions sufficient to cause any dise: If you do not know what's the matter, and if the doctor, wagging his head wisely, and tellin you that there tréuble, doesn't know what's the matter, either, go and get your teeth X-rayed. This is myadvice. It cost T pass it on in the faith that to many others | whom hope is it may prove a guide to the Promised Land; that they may discover, as I did, that the galth they seek maid's knee. is no organic me more than thirty years of suffering and hopelessness fast evaporating, {s waiting for them in the dentist's chair, See What the X-ray Revealed in His Mouth ERE is a brief extract from the latter part of the story. X-ray revealed in the mouth of a man who “did not feel very well,” but who supposed he had always taken the best possible care teeth. “Crowns in my mouth were leaking and secreting food that formed poisons; root canals, as the X-ray showed, had been only partially filled, resulting in abscesses, There were at least six so-called blind abscesses at the roots of my teeth—called blind be- cause their presence was not indicated by any external swelling and could be discov- ered only by the X-ray. them was draining sufficient poison into less. my blood to corrupt my whole system. “It is not pleasant to talk about, and I need not go into further detail. Suffice it to say that I had every crown in my mouth removed, every dead tooth opened up and re-treated (four could not be treated and had to be pulled), and new work put in from start to finish, every bit of it checked and tested, as we went along, by the X-ray. “That was two years ago, almost, and from the day that the work was completed until now I have never had the slightest of rheumatism. I eat more heartily, sleep better, and have far more vitality and joy in living than ever before in my life.” On my way uptown I rena his report. Here it t#. One does not have to be an expert to eee that it meant a pile of trouble UPPER JAW LEFT—1st Molar: Par- tial canal filling. 2nd Molar: Test for vitality. ist and 2nd Bicuspide: Test for their vitality. Canine and Lateral: Partial canabfilling, abscess condition. UPPER JAW, RIGHT—Central and lateral. Canine: Partial canabfilling, abscess condition. Bieuspids: Partial canabfilling, with cystic area extending to Ist molar. 2nd Molar: Please test for its vitality. LOWER JAW, LEFT—Molare: Par- tial canalfilling, pericemental irritation. 2nd Bicuspids: Partial canalfilling. Canine: Partial canalfilling, abscess. Lower Anteriors: Considerable absorp- tion process, abscess condition about all, partial canabfilling. Central. LOWER JAW, RIGHT—1st Bicuspid: Partial canabfilling and abscess. 2nd Bicuspid; ‘Test for vitality. Ist and 2nd Molars: Partial canalfilling, abscess condition without number. They have all tended Doctors themeelves have come only recently to recognize the importance of the tee} possible effects of bad teeth must seem Yet any one of I believe I can describe the symptoms of at least a million men an@womendn these HUNTED wp the best Gestiat in NewYork, His prices were twire as high ea any I had paid before, but when be began work J real ized why they were high. There may be alot of buff It tells what the in the learned professions, there may be isolated cases where Jawyers and doctors and dentists ere charging ¢x- orbitant fees, not because they have unusual ability, but bemuse they have um usually high rent. ‘There doubtlew are some such cares, I easy, bat my expert ence hap been that where a man ts ¢¢ting bic money for his work it is generally be cause he knows a whole lot more thm the man who is doing th same work for All my tfe-T hat deerpay ing for waat I supposed was ) first-class dental work, only to discove now that it was #0 imperfet a»to be thercot of all myrouble. Crowns in my mout! were leaking and secreting food that formed Poisons; sot canals, as the X-ray shoved, had been onty partially Bled, resulting in abscesses. There were at least six pocalied blind ab wcesses atthe roots of my teeth—calid blind because their presnece was not indb cated by in external swell ing, and ould be discovered only by te Xray. Yet any one of tem was Gratning wufficient poison inte my Diood to corrupt myWhole system. Scratch your fing let @ dentist tn- fect it with even ¢ tiny particle of pus, and it will swellind fester. What, then, must be the @ect of pus com tinually generated an constantly being drained into the sy@m from @ half dozen infected teeth? A woman came to ty dentist while I was being treated. he suffered from neuralgia. There wee no cavities in her teeth, apparently,and she had been examined by variousphysicians, none of whom could locatethe cause of her trouble. I saw the dmtist take an X- ray of her teeth onthe side of her face where the pail occurred, and watched him develo; it. There, as plain as day, lying ates the roots of three of her teeth, w# a fourth tooth that had never come Brough. It was a bad job removing tBt tooth, but the woman has had no truble since, Les Darcy, the Austlian prize ring champion, came to tis country as a perfect physical speimen. A few months after his arrivd he had an at tack of rheumatism. fe was taken to a hospital, examined, ad it was found that every tooth in fis mouth was decayed. He died twoweeks later, to form this conclusion® my mind: If ) find what was the trouble with a railroad, I would start to look FIRST at the ternal and freight where all the traffic enters the system; and ff I were ever to suffer from ill health again, I @uld begin first rhaps, the trouble did not orlginate in my mouth, where all the food and air tht gets into my d to many wildly exaggerated, Wh could imagine, in the knee being cured by the extraction of a bad molar? Yet I know just such amse. Indeed, I having proved by my own experience that one may have beenfaithful to tho from dys@psia to house ALL MY PATIENTS ENTITLED TO FRE X-RAY SERVICE M* ADVICE to suffering hamanity ts identically the same as that of the author, “Have your teeth yayed.” Time and time again I have endeavored to point out the wonderful value of the X-ray, and how it definitelyexpoven hiddesi plagne spots, the starting place of many learn about, perhaps, for the laet five, dition can be corrected, thus placing you Giveases. If you are sufferer of rheumatiem, of stomach incase or of some other bodily IM, are you absolutely sure that your teeth are not dition? There's only one way to eliminate all guesswork in the matter, Xray pictare of your teeth, which takes but four seconds to make, may reveal s le, of heart your com directly and that is by having your Xvayed. An condition which you been anxious ten, fifteen or twenty years, If bad teeth are causing your trible, this con- on the rond to better health. M* OFFICE is well equipped to do dental X-ray work. 1 use the latest and most approved apparatus, |B work which embraces the taking, developing, mounting, etc., 1 personally read cach picture. One set of pictures is left on file in my office, the other set gratis. There is no harm, no danger to patient, in taking an over, I furnish this X-ray service, from start to finish, FREE CF CHARGE to teeth X-rayed. Pyorrhea Treated Successfully Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridgework Gold Inlay Restorations is done in my own office. I send no patients out # X-ray work. the patient X-ray picture. The method is surprisingly’ More your my patients, Again I uft—have Silver and Porcelain Flings Teeth Extracted Painbssly All Work Guaranted Prices Reasonable DR. H. T. HARVEY (®x-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) FIFTH FLOOR EITEL BUILDING N. W. Corner Second Avenue and Pike St. Phone Elliott 3026 Swift’s Drug Store Corner. Office Open Evenings and Sund#®. alg a ia bain