The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 2

$26.75 add one or more pleces of upholstered furniture to the home AT SAVINGS ONE- THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES! Naeger WES a ESE preerreer $93.50 regular price $120—~ many fine over-stuffed davenp: ris in the wonderful » an. of ¥ Sraceful in $93.50 want tapestry chair or rocker $14.25 regular price, cack, $21.50 —miid mahegeny chal rocker eet; « | tapestries, rewalar peice, oooh at so meny patterns cial fow | ' | [NT ENDS IN FIGHT | started with afl argument over a ¢ Swingle, 23, a starter for | traffic blockade. j Taxicab Co. and Claude| Both were released on receipt of | 23, truck driver for the | $25 bail. | Co,, were arrested at —— 6 | Wednesday morning, by Mo: of advertising, | | rr. —_——_ | | When you think Patrolmen W. Dench and G. | think of The Sta ! ee » following a fight which | ond Gubesaer a ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR ROMANCE | QOROSCO PROFFERS THE (0ST ‘ORDERS POLICE TO PAY FARES Chief Warren Issues Notice Waits for Mayor Police Chief Joe Warren Wednes | day instructed all policemen to pay | their car fares, And, according = bi enna Oniet Murphine, every produced the hiame ale oye under his new ruling. Watchful waiting has been adopted in the matter by the police depart ment, with Chief Warren announc- TALKED OF thwart he ries Mayor Hanson. PIAY OF THE | esp a0 the Tehechapt poco tally (he says, “and has not answered my | telegram. Until I hear from the| | mayor, I have instructed my men to| | pay their fare However, there are still many grumblings on the part of the patrol |men and much talk is heard about | ‘walking to work,” ete With the department paying the fares, tho, it }is not expected many of the officers |will walk from a cnile to three or| |four miles to their beats. | Members of the city council Wed | nesday morning said that the police Croom AE CENTURY’ IRDO*PARADIN y Ww J chief will probably have to appear THE HAWAIIAN GIAO MEME before them in the near future to SINGERS & DANCERS. VOLCANO SY@aia ceauest authority to pay hiv men’s fares. When this is granted by the council, if there should be any mem. bers of the force who refuse to ride as they intimate—they will make | themselves Mable to punishment for insubordination. MONEY TO LOAN 51% 6% 6% 7% NO COMMISSION In case of renewal or ex- on of your real estat “PLAY OF A WOMAN’S SOUL THE PLAY THAT MADE HAM ALLAN MUSIC FAMOUS ‘by @ Typical Morosco Cast and the Hawaiian Singers and Players ES—We t sEATS THURSDAY | 81.50 81.00 Specialization Means Perfection When @ physician in general practice is confronted with tuas fle Be Poop @ special case--an out-of-theordinary case—~he refers the [eds on your resigenes we patient to @ specialist. Thus there are special ctitioners privilege of paying Us as who, studying one subject an having exclusive practice in low aw $50-or any multiple it, are able to perfect themselves, and thelr brother doctors qian, interest pay acknowledge thix superiority in t branch by referring Om our Instaliment. res their special patients to them. We have embodied the ideals loans you pay ase Of specialization—the principle of perfection in branches—in ch as you want to a y time you want to-—which our dental practice. And so it Is that when you come here to have your dental work taken care of you are treated by @ specialist, no matter what the work you may require crown and bridgework, fillings or inlays, plate work, or oral surgery. This is an organization of specialists, each partner practicing exclusively in hin specialty, Yet this expert serv ice costs no more than the other kind. Members Washington Progressive Dental Society Open Evenings. Phone EMiott 4357. WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 Second Avenue The Oldest and Largest trictly Savings Insti- tution In Washington. SoA DRAPE EO. BSC OTOL BES are | but | mtention of not prejudicing the tesue | are (OF RUSS FIGHTING ‘Bolsheviki Would Destroy World’s Peace, Is Claimed NGER BY EDWARD HUl LONDON, April 9 —Ceell Harms | worth, under secretary of state fo foreign affairs, declared in an inter view with the Uni Prensa today that the allies cin Ru» wia because the re open their determination ly proclaiming de the foundations upon is being determined in which peace He denied that the allies are actu: | ated by a desire to safeguard Britis and French financial interest that the re wupporting reac Uonar nts in Ruswla "| refusal of the allied govern ments to recognize the I evil suid Marmaworth, “is due to the fol lowing fact ‘The Holsheviki do not represent the Rusian people, ax shown by their overthrow of the constituent assembly, and their refusal to grant freedom of press or the right of put wanizatic za to rival political or emies of League have proclaimed enemies of the league of nd are determined to upset oundations ermined in Paris., lifference to U ntry, they made and, during the the war, acted to the enemies upportyl the govern Tohaikovaki, Kolohak liken because these governments “They themaelve nations u openly ver upon ¢ Ix being With cynical i interests of the peace with Germany er part of open hostility The al menta of 6 formed from every political party in Russia, except the Bolsheviki, openty stand for restoration of Russia. And when this is accomplished, they will call @ national constituent assembly to determine the future form of gov ernment “They also will have maintained an alliance with western Burope and America and, despite overwhelming difficulties, have refused terms with either the Germans or the Bolshe- viki, who betrayed their country and brought it to ruin “It le untrue that any of these | governments are openly working for restoration of the monarchy. Tchai koveki and hix government certainly not monarchistic. Personally they favor a republic, but they ad | mit the future form of government must be settled by a constituent as sembly. Would Restore Order “Roth Kolchak and Deniken may consider that the future of Russia demands — constitutional monarchy they, wo, have declared their one way or the other. Their im mediate object is the restoration of \ order and \iberation of the Russian | people from the tyranny of the Bol sheviki, “It is equally wrong to insinuate that the British and Frenc ments are supporting |shevike in the hope they may there | by safeguard British and French financial intereste After announce ing that they had repudiated Rus any compromise with governments, the Bolsheviki now of fer large financial concessions to the allied governments in return for con clusion of peace with them. If the British and French were actuated by mercenary motives they would hardly be likely to refuse such good offers, which nether Kolchak nor Deniken thought fit to make.” PEACE MEETING IS WAVERING Believe Decision or Wreck Must Soon Come | Continued From Page One *—_—_____—__——_—-" reached by Kaster. La Liberte open- ly declares the British and French in agreement, and that it only remains for Wilson to approve the decisions reached by the “big four during bis iin American dele gates have been totally unable to find any of the decisions said to have been reached, Drive on Americans ‘The general movement toward an nouncing & comp ® agreement is regarded as having all the aspects of a drive against the Americans. It i# plainly evident the spirit of the American delegation is not one of “We are going home unless you p our gam but that of bending every effort to bring about agreement on details previously accepted under the principles laid down in the armistice terms, The league of nations meeting, scheduled for last night, was post poned. ‘The French censors were busy yes- terday handling the Paris editions of the Chicago Tribun. and New York Herald, as a result of the pres- ent tension in the conference. A headline in the Tribune read: ce Conference (blank) says Wilson; George Washington Com ing.” ‘The second bank of the head was a complete blank. At intervals in the news® matter appea blank spa with such notes as “35 lines censored,” * ete. in the of the A big white space appeare middle of the Herald's story conference pirites Cared in 6 to 34 ‘sta refund money if, "AZO OINTMENT. falls to eure ‘Iteh Blind, Bleeding or Protrudin {ops Irritation; Soothes an et restful slee, patter the ation, Price Are « all A Men BEASTS? @ Beasttel Out shees wo ~ ————— Thy | Woulel oe Mex rf . rIZB Dat 73 on lied Press Staff Correspondent) | which with | sia’s foreign loans and would refuse | ‘capitaliaue’ | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919. a “VEXPLAINS ( CAUSE|SAXONY ‘REDS’ SPREADING NET li In Communication With Budapest and Moscow BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Staff Correspondent, BERLIN, April 8.—Delayed.) ~The soviets in Saxony were re- | ported to be In ew ration | with Budapest and The situation | as | Tandabers }eabinet, wh eb (capital in 8 threat mer wan de Herr ort was & in Mag of by re | Publican guards, i# maid to have been | rescued and taken to Fanover, Gen | Von Kleist, « of the army « an arrest the same time, was believed still held & privoner Pavarian elements soviet rested Fourth jed at to be opposed to the understood t sing Nuremburg mier Hoffman, and preparing for war against the communists, ‘The | latter have pla Munich in a state of wh The « » bristling with Machine kun defenven and armored cary patrol the rtr Flock to Munich are or . Pre st | The German government has Ine timated it will not interfere in local | affairs, despite the fact that Spar tacans flocking to Munich from all parts of the country. The gen eral strike appears to be holding its own, tho the presence of government forces has so far prevented any ser ous consequences national |#oviet congrens, which opened here today, was dominated by majority woctalints Everything was closely scrutinized and deley were searched for weapons. The Spartacans, however, were known to be counting on the Independent noc t» to turn the congress to their advantage A reported split among the ma jority socialist delegates to the con green is said to be causing a decided |ewing toward radicalism, Many of | the radical leaders professed to be Heve the soviets will follow the ex- ample of their Bavarian prototypes and demand the ousting of Chance) lor Scheidemann and War Minister Nonke Members of the German cabinet were scheduled to leave for Weimar today. CHAMBER WILL PROBE SKAGIT Appoints Committee to In- vestigate Cost of Project That further investigation and consideration be given to the Skagit power development pro} ect to determine Its probable cost | and effictency before the city | actually embarks on the con | straction of an initial unit ie | urged by the Chamber of Com merece and Commercial Club. President Albert J. Rhodes will appoint a committee of five to make a full investigation and a public report. Appointment of the committee to go into the matter from the business standpoint was authorized the board of trustees of Tuesday in the adoption of the fol lowing report of the bureau of tax- | ation by the chamber Jabout the feasibility and probable cost of the proposed development by the city of the Skagit river power, The future course of the city regard ing this development ix in doubt “Power development by the city is & subject of vital importance to Se- attle, as upon ita success depends largely the continuation of cheap | power rervice to industries, without the offset of a tax burden to sustain it. A repetition of the Cedar river dam failure or an excessive cost of development of the Skagit project would mean the serious crippling of the industrial development of the city. “When the controversy over the construction of the Cedar river dam arose, an investigation was made by | recom { Continued From Page One || SEER) site | the bureau of taxation and mendations made for exploration of the north bank of the dam which, if they had been followed, would probably have saved a large part of the investment at that point “The executive committee of the bureau of taxation has considered this matter and we believe the un: settled condition of public opinion regarding the Skagit project maker Jan investigation by a committee of competent and disinterested business men highly desirable, to secure and consider what information ts avai ble regarding the feasibility, desi bility and probable cost of the pro: poxed development. “We therefore recommend that the board of trustees empower the presi. dent to appoint a committee of five| to consider this matter; to make a trip to the proposed dam sites at an early date at the expense of the chamber, and to make a report of their findings, after full considera- tion has been given to the entire subject.” . SAYS HONDA ELOPED WITH $1,115 IN CASH A complaint charging & was issued against B Hon " e, from the prosecuting at 's offices W Honda, employ by J. R. Yamada tor, of 903 First a , as waiter and cashier, is alleged to have eloped with $1,115 cold cash, which he was to have deposited for the restaurant in the Japanese Specie bank April 8. The man had roomed at the Pana ma hotel, but left on thie: date, dinesday d for five months VICTORIA IS TAKEN OFF NOME SERVICE The Alaska Steamship company's vessel Victoria, will not go to Nome this year, th mpany announces, The Northwestern, a smaller ship, will make the initial voyage. Plans | for continuance of passenger service to Nome during the summer are un certain, | only one, romo Quinine alwnature on the box. |GRov “Much difference of opinion exists | estaurant proprie: | Ww. * a0c; | examination of the in plein sight of all. | tn this office. BEST. state WE HAVE THE VERY BEST EQUIPMENT THAT MONEY CAN BUY Every modern facility for the better per- | formance of painless dentistry will be found We have spared no expense to give the people of Seattle the VERY ‘We have the best and mont effective methods for the Proper sterilization of all Instruments fit importance All our attendants and operators Greased in spotiess white at all times while on duty ‘We we the very best of materials. These are the cheap- est in the jong rup and in fact it is the only way that the right kind of dental work can be turned out. We guarantee all our work. Our guarantee is tronciad This is a matter of UP-T0- THE DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES If you want the very best that is to be had tn dental service you don’t need to look any | further than this office. WE HAVE A STAFF OF GRADU- ATE REGISTERED DENTISTS HERE TO SERVE YOU Every one of them has graduated from a good dental college and has then passed the dental board. Every operator in this office has his eertifi- cate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, are and means just what it says—4if you have work done at this office and it does not give you entire satinfaction, come back to us and we will make it right TO PLAASK AND SATISFY. OUR PATIENTS IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION We aim t «0 piease and mtidy you when you fome to os for dental work that you will return to us at any time in the future services, Not only tbat, but we mitintied that justified in recommending us to your friends when having you so weil you will they need fret class dental service WHA? HAS BEEN THE RESULT OF DEALING WITH THE PUBLIC THUS? ‘We started « few years ago with » Clark bimerif war force. Today we have one of the largest and best equipped offices in the United States. bas grown like the provertia! snowball otficn, Dr. about the fied patients have sent their friends to us have tn turn sent THEIR friends endless chain has been formed which has resulted and in our business growing wonderfully Aw we have grown we have established a repu tation for square dealing. This reputation of ours we now hold to be easily the most valuable of all Regal Dental Offices 1405 Third Avenue 900 VETERANS HOME FRIDAY Left St. Paul Early Wednes- | day, Says Telegram xo of the 348th infantry en nd infantry, 38 l26th engineers, 30 m infantry, in the detachment | There will be nearly the group, which will arrive on ¢ Coast about May 1. With the 361st will come one officer and 72 men of) \the 362d infantry and one officer and ‘41 men of the 346th machine gun bat talion, ‘There will be 2,800 officers suals of the pn of the 159th land men of the 361st. | The day the boys arrive will be lc amp, Lewis day in Seattle, Maj Gen. J.D. Leitch, commanding Camp | Lewis, and his staff, has been invited EXAMINING YOUR EYES Should not bea matter of guesswork, nor is it a matter that should be in- trusted to jewelers or tinsmiths. It is a sciende governed by prinel ples which none but who has made a careful gtudy of the anatomy of the eye, and thoroughly stands its relation to the neryous system, should be permitted to diag nose. There is no guesswork here, Ask your neighbor about us. one under, “Our Work 1s Guaranteed” | and there are nine officers 4 casuals of | 3 ] 3,000 men in aber’: | to review the parade of heroes of the! | Argonne from @ stand to be erected | econd ave., near the New Wash | that you need our are depending on feel Our business Our satis thene thus an our possessions, W our office equipment is of the very best and represents an investment of thou- sands of dollars, if we should lose it, it could be quickly replaced and we could go right ahead doing business, But we realize thoroughly that should we lose our reputatio the confiden the peo- ple, our plight would indeed be a sorry one. So you may be sure that we guard our reputation with Jealous care. We are not going to have a single person go away from our office dissatisfied if it lies in our power to prevent it FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call at our offices and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. He will tell you just what ts needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be You will be surprised to find how small this cost will be under our low price system. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent nor will it put you under any obn- | gation to have work done unless you want it. It is about time that you gave yourself the-ad vantage of 4 good set of teeth. very smail | whole DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager CANNED TOMATOES "*; Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, pkg... Lenox Soap, 5 bars for.............. Pure Ground Cocoa, per pound Larrowe’s Jewel Laundry Soap, 1 bars Deviled Meats, ** Noiseless Tip Matches, 3 boxes 10¢ doz. Baking Powder, full 1-lb. cans .. Crystal White Soap, 5 bars .... Libby’s Baker's N. W. Corner Third and Unien In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. DiagenaDly Across the Street From the Postoffican, Be Sure to Get te the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES New York Buckwheat, r can. Cocoa, 14-lb. cans These specials for Thursday only. fon ington hotel. A big banquet and ball will be giv- en for the officers of the W: division, just returned, and the Camp | Lewis officers will be invited to at tend. Last details for the welcome cele. | bration will be perfected when the final word that the Westerners are “COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA” 211 UNION PUBLIC MARKET GROCERY 1503-1505 Pike ,on their way has been received from the war department Petitions are being circulated’ to ascertain the opinion of property owners on Orcas st, concerning the paving of that street from the bouie- ‘ld West | vard to Seward park, on Lake Wash- en" Ti parts of England, France and | Ttaly it is believed that a girl who buries a drop of her blood under a rose bush will have rosy “Home, Sweek F Home” Surely, no home can know all it could of} real joy and pleasure without the possibility of good music. A real “COLUM- BIA” will afford you all the world’s best music just when you most want it. The great sing- ers, the wonderful pian- ists and the stirring strains of the military bands —they’re all at your command. OUR CREDIT METHOD ways — and bid so “delightfully PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT STREET 1382-34 SECOND AVENUE STORE HOURS, 9 CREDIT GLADLY