The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 2

there should be a good refrigerator in every home— —reasons wh eve 00 ome should railroads and the government use the BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR— because it’s the best. BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR is seamless, porvelain lined, easy to keep clean and sanitary. And the way it keeps ice is a marvel. Pate food preserving qualities of a BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR are unex- e subject of food preservation is a vital one. Come in and let us dem- onstrate to you the food-preserving qualities of the BOHN and explain why the BOHN gives you more for your money than any other refrigerator made. 3oHN SypHON [EF {IGLKALOKS | —milk and other foods kept in refrigerators where the temperature is not suffi- tly low is the direct cause of ovér 80% of infant mortality du Ask your family doctor, he will confirm this statement. are more BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS the summer at is why in use by physicians out the country than all other makes combined. ly chilled in a BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR, tastes entirely it from food in an inferior le refrigerator. It retains its whole- A BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR is practically a health insurante $10.45 Fegidar price $11.30 good size ice chest; selected hard- ‘wood thoroughly lined with gal- vanized steel; 25-pound ice ity; regular price $13.50; apectat $10.45 for the i Feal common sense in just whether the hatr is well kept @ Wothan’s neatness, of good If you are one of the few who make the most of your hair, that it is not advisable to the hair with any cléanser for all purposes, but always tse good 1900. You can étijoy| best by getting some cun- ftom your druggist, dinswive a ful in @ cup of hot water. makes & full cup of shampoo enough 4o it if easy to apply it th hair instead of just the top Dandruff, excess oil and are dissolved and entitely disap- ‘Your hair will be so fluffy that uch heavier than it is. methods lt $3, our rouna r- Subject to Gondintly Invite Peoples Savings Bank SBCOND AVE AND PIKE #7. oak refrigerator with top ice veguiar price $19.50 a opents lee nt ae @alvani: vision cham! it tine: aciel ndenses ee capac family py tal lor the week.. PARISIANS SOON TO CELEBRATE (Special to The Star by N. E. A) PARIS, April 29—The solia iron posts and heavy iron chains that have prevented vehictilar traffic thru the famous Arc de Triomphé for so Many years are soon to be removed. Preparations are beihg made for the Victory fete. Every poilu in Franeé wants to march thru the triumphal arch, Of | course, that's impossible, but officers and enlisted men representing every regiment will be in the line. Several French generals are alxo supporting a plan to have a cere- mony for depositing the colors of every regiment in the army museum of the Invalides. MONEY SAVERS FORALL hg ep in Cu similar places where materials down soles quickly, inary my Neédlin Soles are still as good as few,” writes A. F. Miller, supérintend- stit of The Penirisular Portland Cement it in Jackson, Michigan. It oe carat Joeman, Mace lur- lin Soles are. They are made fortable and water. part. titie construction Fstr4 perfect. isolation: lye we Sigs th ty pure air cirew- ry rator sa? 314.98 FILM AIR MAIL CARRIED IN 1870 Carrier Pigeons Used During Siege of Paris (Special to The Star by N. BE, A) LONDON, April 29.—They’ré talk ing of photographing air mail for transportation, that a greater vol- ume may be carried, Enlargements Would be made at the receiving end for the persona addreased. Which fecalia a. stthiiar alr mail stunt pulled way back in 1870. Only then the carriers were pigéons, in- stead Of planes, It was during the siege of Paria, The photographs were on thin films | c: of collodion, each carrying 2,500 mos A dozen of these films, or 30,- 000 mensages, were cartied by one pigeon, Today 300 tons of letters will travel } fn six tons of film in the modefn air- plane, HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rhev matisth are usually the reault failute of tho Kidneys to expel po pons from th If the trrita- tion of thete u oy crystala is al- lowed to continue, in bladd or kidney disease may f It, At. ped o it LF a Don't resort to emporary relief. The sick kidne must be réstored ta health booths use of some sterling remedy whic Will pravent a return of the Alsenae, bie some GOLD MEDAL Haatlem ave to oun rom ‘th Capsules immediately, he Jame bac! ago, sciati ‘all stones, g! other affections of the kidney: liver, stomach, bladder and allied or- hans. They, will attack the polsgnd at boned, Clear out the kidnays and utin- tract, and the soothing healin will restore the In e8 and organs to norma! All others are imitations, Ask for GOB MEDAL Hae et iok Aes aizes, at all good druggis A 4 ae eee . SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, Here’s List of Seattle ey Yanks Arriving Tuesday ‘The two trainionda of sist divinion troopa Arriving in Seattle Tuesday waa made up of 26 officers and 789 enlisted men. ‘The first section carried 12 offl. corse and 260 men, ih command of Ldeut. Col, Hert W. Rady, and con tained the following organizations; Headquarters Co, 31at infantry, 2; machine gun company 48; Co, 1, 60; Co, F, 64; Co, G, 7%) Co. HH, 6; © medion! detachment, 11. Total, a The second section waa in com mand of Maj. Friend 8, Dickenson and conta: ded Five officers and 220 énilated men of M61at infantry; seven officers and 96 e@nilated men of the 962nd ihfan try; One man from the 816th supply train; one officer and 66 men from the 916th field algnal battalion, On the first section were the fol Jowing: Officers: Lieut. Col. Bret W. Rady, commanding, Lake Charles, La; Maj. Roy 6. Naftager, com manding 861st infantry, Los Angeles; Capt, Fred B. Angus, commanding machine gun company, 361at infan- try, Sacramento; Capt. Curtiss FR. Gitbert, commanding Co, F, 3614t in fantry, Seattle; Capt, Perry Hott man, commanding Co, B, 36tat tn fantry, Spokane; Capt, Fred B, Cole man, Medical detachment, 61st in fantry, Austin, Minn; Piret Lieut, F Lamping, commanding Co, 1, 36tat infantry, Seattle; First Lieut, Jeese T. Wilkins, commanding Co, M, 361et infantry, Ephrata, Wash; Piret Lieut. Bi Echolds, commanding Co. G, 361at infantry, Windfall, Ind First Lieut. Lewin Matines, machine @un company, 861at Infantry, Berke ey, Cal; First Lieut, George V. J. Ransdell, machine gun company Mint infantry, Portland, Ore.; Firat Lieut, Reginald H. Lintorth, adju ‘| Honner, tant Heoond battalion I61et infantry, Berkeley, Cal. Hnltsted Men From Seattle Mali#ted men from Seattle: Hendquarters company — David W, Bryant, Frank Mt, Potter Machine gin ecompany—D. Hammill, G. A. Anderson, dore Cruse, 1. Turnbull, J. T. Therketaon, Bohroeder, BH. A. Bohtoeder, B, McGinn, J, A, Wradahaw, 1 Hoaitti, B, Perelti, J. Combetto, A. F. Nelson, Company HK. B, Browman, F. J. ‘Tason!, G, 1, Romeo, W. N. Pike, It. G. Peres, W. A, L. ft, Poth, ht. WH. Whitney Company FT. C. Barry, FF. Greet, C, Henger, KB. Acily, P Hansen, G. Jontad, MW. Tt. MeDer- mott, A. R. Cooper, 0, W, Hag- gerty, R. Hilton, C. N. Keith, Company G—J, M, Comfer, EB. W. Starke, G. D. Adair, MH. 8, El- Hott, BH. G. Koeher, 1. Phillips, Bird Wells, 1. M, Miller, P, Chash, M. Fotland, &, Pastad, N. A, Nel- fon. Company HW. G. Johnson, H. Just, M, T. Holve, J. Rice, KB. Reb- bins, FR. Phillipa, P. smith, W. Te Woley, J. Newlan, J. Lénanbowk!, C. HW, Russell, Bo J Wallace, 8. P. Green, 8. L. Taylor, I. N. Torstennon, R. M. Kirk, E C. Bdwards, N. W. Greene, A Passenger, H. Shaner, R. Tate, T W. Kepetano, J. Gttves, G Cabechos, B, A, Howard, M, Sherrard, E. J. Augus, KR. Jones, HB, Jailen, HB. A. Leith, L ft. Smith, B. Eakin, J, Econonom, P, Porites, G. A. Pederson Company TW. W. Allinon, ft Lamp, a J Jones, F, Funda Medital detachment—W. S. Afdersoh, M, Bekart SEA WASPS ARE. ~ BACK FROM WAR Reach Home Port With Pen- | nant Flying Tuesday oe * Continued From Page One yelling for more of the name, cocky jas éver, typlealiy American, | Helped Land Wounded Of the fleet now assembled, three of them, & C 292, 293 and 264, have been especially commended for ‘ett | herole work in transferring wounded | /Yanks from the transport Northern | Pacific, when she went Agtound neag | | New York, off Fire island, last Janu: | jer. | The 292 was the first of the int} to cotne alonexide the grounded ahtp, | ‘with her précious carge of Yank #0! ldlers., The hétolc little cockiexhell \took off 450 wounded men and) brought them safely to dry land. | Since leaving New York, on Feb | rumry 6, the ficet hax touched at all Hthe prt of the United States, coming to this coast by way of the Pananta canal, Praise Everett Welcome While in Central America, the) crewa of the various ships invested Most of their pay in parrote and) monkeys, There wets monkeys of | all dencriptiona there yesterday, and A Plot of green plumage representing | parrots of all sizes, from thote as) long an your finger to the largest aise. $ “One of the ships even had a deer,* sald one of the officers, “but they) soon got rid of her.” Evidently the déet could not stand | the rigors of lifé of @ chaser. | According to Ensign Kenneth B. | Hanson, executive officer of the 8. C./ | there has been no demonstration | jin any port yet touched that exoved: | joa Or equaled that given the new ar- tivals at Everett Monday. | And happiest of all were the men) whose homen wote in Bverett or Be attic, They were allowed leave im- mediately upon docking, and wanted | fo time in préliminaries, but “shoved | off” immediately, There were many Beattie ahd Everett boys on the chas- | ers. Have Honor System | “It's a great life,” stid Ensign Hanson, “a lot of hardships, but T wouldn't ttade my berth here for any | aboard a Iarger craft, The line be-| (Ween officers and men i# thinly | drawn, you fee, there is No room for formality aboard one of these. The men Ate great, simply great, “We have the honor system in vortie aboard these craft. “When wé reich port, all the men but those actually needed aboard the vessels are granted léave, One offi cot is left in charge of five boats. | The men left on board know they | cannot be spared, and if one should | ‘jump ship,’ I guess he'd feel pretty.| bad. There isn't tmueh of that, of coufse, The honor system is in good working order, Beatle men ih the entisted pet-) jsdnndél of the flotilla are as fol- lows: 8. C. 292, W. F. Munto, A, H. ¥, Swigart, WH. G. Cross, C, M. West- “ac Harry Osborn, J. }A. Williamaon, Frank Stdut, John Talbot, Harold Buteher Anton Pelér; 8. C, 294, Charles Thompaon, 4. C. Fohn; 8. C, 295, G. A. Low- 296, J. ey, EB. A. T. Amundsen, M. . #, C, 300, Melvin Jamieson, J. H. McCoy, M. V. DeBard, V. R Carpenter, W, A. Donaldson H. H. Bagley, C. L, Woodard; 8. ©, 301, Seamen Pidduck, Rowé, Hagan, Clafk, Southard, Norton and Grabér. Senttie men on the cutter Sno- homish are J. Bothell, 2601 Bast Galer st, dnd BH. Pitulson, 8050 24th jave, W. Memorial Meeting Gives Way to Loan To permit membéra to devote thoir time to the Vietory Loan drive, the} meéting of the War Memérial Audl- torlum addoclation aéheduled for Tuchday night Was postponed until after thé, bond cimpdign ends, ‘The committed is accepting #ighatures to the articles of incorporation, the lista béing kept at the city comp troliér’s office in the _ clty-county building and in the oftieés of the committee members: W. V, Wei Worral Wilson, Mrs. Bagur Att |Frank Cotterlil, James Haight, Frank Dabney, Carl Gould, Louls Haeder, Daniel Huntington, Austin 4B, Gritfiths and G, C. Field, TREATY READY FOR GERMANS Enemy Delegates Expected to Get Document Friday BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press Staff Correspondent VERSAILLES, April 29—The German delegates reorive the peace trealy '. ing to the program outlined to- day. Foreign Minister HBrockdorff-Rant- #au and the other principals of the enemy deifgation are scheduled t rrive tonight. Vérification of the Jermans’ credentials, other preliminary formalities, are expected to dccupy Wednesday and ‘Thureday Poaters have been put up all over Vereaili¢s asking the public to main- tain ite usual chim demeanor while the Oermana are here. The streets leading to the hotels whére the Ger mane are quattered are not barrgd, but “move on” fiotices have beef posted in conspicuous places. quéstion of German war pris onety, which in expected to be the firet one brought bp by the enemy delegatér, in understood wo have al really beén settled by the foreign ministers’ council-—the Inst trénsao tlom by that Body before the Italiana Withdrew, Enemy prisoners, it ie eaid, will be reltaned in the exact proportion that Germany furnishes eivilian labor demanded in the peace treaty. Eighty-five Enveys Arrive Eightyfive members of the German peace delegation reached here early = today The eh emmy represéniatives arrived in cremson on # special train shortly | before midnight. They were met by Col. Henry, French llason officer, and his atatt. The party, which included 14 women sténographérs, moat of whom eatried hat box huddied in @roup, tit at éaa6, ander a barragé ot flashlights, Curious villagers clustered About them. Herr Von Kotler, & member of th German delegation, who had preced 6d them, shook hands with the lead. ers of the party. * Col. Henry then announced motor cars were ready The Get mans, passing between two lines of gendarniés, boarded the 46 motor busses and automobiles, which brought them to Versailles. Their baggage Was carried in camions. Upon their arrival hére they were taken at Once to the Hotel Des Reservoirs. une HOLD ALLSGED PICKPQOKET Anawering a hufry-up call, Motof- cycle Officér C. B. Rix and Patrol man H. T. Ként caught Francisco Martinez ruining from the Markeen hotel, at Fifth ave. 8, and Wadhing: ton st. J. Kelly, a laborer, told the police he caught Martinez picking fis pocket, Martinéz Was locked up on an Open charge and Kelly i# held an a withesn, Witen at tatveratey Auspices NORTHWE! TRLETIO « CLAY HITR, Manager. Soldier Bartfield Senaationt! Middlowelght Frank Barrieau Middleweight Ch i t e ole SihamD on o! HIGE ChAge BOUTS Reserved Keats On Sale at the Following Places: frown & Hulen, Baillatgeon ag. Di coldental Smith, Cigar Bi at Ye ' y+ Firat, a o Storé, 713 Second ‘Tacoma: Seohey'a Clgar Store. ve.; lewis, J, A.) J | together with | HONEST, SKILLFUL DENTISTRY YOU MUST REAP WHAT YOU SOW The inexorable law that exacts an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth stands as the sentinel for each. a ya 7” you lye pay ¥ apg a for everything. If one is carefu en the price is small; if one is careless, then the. vies is great. THE NEGLECT OF DENTAL HEALTH is indeed costly. it means not only a greater loss of tooth structure, or of the teeth themselves, but it means pain, and money loss, too, but beyond all of that, it takes your very life blood, it saps your vigor, a vitality and it entirely unfits you in every way to meet the duties of life. PREVENTIVE MEASURES Buch a» good personal care, and having Dental Prophylaxis Cleanings frequently, and haying eared for any defects when they do not amount to much will pay @ach oné #0 handvomely that it is Gurprising that people do not take advantage of them, expectaily when you dwell right in the midet of a throng of hignty mhilled dental surgeons 1 am glad to place my highly efficient coordinating dental Organization at your disponal, It suUrpanses Any one-man Office, Come and learn what I can do for you—my 29 years of succésntul expérience as an active dental surgeon must bé of value to you if you will call upon it and let me serve you. ACCURATE SKILLED Diagnodis—WITH A COMPLETE X-RAY OF Every Tooth Eauential and Necessary 1 am especially qualified by reanon of my Long and Successful Experience to Diagnose your Case. I am mplendidly equipped with my Own Complete X-ray Department and have an Expert Radiographer in charge of that department. I read and pass on all X-rays. EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE | MY SKILLFUL CO-ORDINATING ORGANIZATION COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Free X-Ray Department I use the X-ray to locate hidden mouth troubles and as an aid to my diagnosis, This service is ffee to my patierits. fy an expért of ri years’ experience. at Is Pyorthea Treated I muccestfully treat and check Pyorrhea by | the use of an intelligent and hefoic course of treatments. Exodontia—Extracting Heldbrink Gas-Oxyg@n also Novocain, a4. ministered for Painless Matractiona ree Oral Hygiene Department of Prophylatis Teeth cleahéd—A pfeventive méagure Aghinet tooth Gécay and gum disease. SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION ao LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS i DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Beard Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BLDG. NN, W. Corner Second aad Pike Swift's Drag Stere Corner Phone Kiliott 2096 Open Evenings ané Sundays | new system of Bridgework without | Crowns. | Prosthetic Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Pilates. Genuine Trubyte Teeth Piates made —” I fit you Where other dentists Kroonland Brings 3,733 Amertican’ NEW YORK, Apri 29—Bringiie 2,733 troopa, the American transport Kroonland arrived here today from — ‘Captain of U. S. Mutineers Was Editor of the Masses (Apeciat to The Star by N. EB. A.) Conipany 1 wanted answered were CHICAGO, Aprt 29.—At national | identical with the questions printed leoctatint patty Headquarters, Capt.jon Bolshevik propaganda circulars | Horatio G. Winslow, commaster at|is not significant. It is contended Archangé! of the Michigan troops that Capt, Winslow might have of Company 1, 239th infantry, whe|evolved these questions for himeeit. der explanations from their superioe officers as to why they | were at wat with Russia and are reported to have mutinicd, 1¢ identi- fied aa a former member of the socialist magasine, the Masses, previous to the editorship of Maz Basunan, Captain Winsiow ts & son Of Chié¢ Justice Jonn KE. Wintlow of the supreme court of the state of Wisconsin. He t» the author of @ book on the technique jot verné writing. Several short stories from his pen were published fn w lending weekly magazine, He wae married to a free verée post, Jane Burr whose fret husband was & member of thé Gumemenhelin famt- \iy in St. Louie, Friends of Capt | Winslow believe that Gen, March's [point that {he questions Which Chemist Gives Recipe for a Face Cream | A well Khown chemist recently) made the following statement about | face efeatha: “Any lady can onatly and cheaply make a face créam Of | lotion that Wil Improve the com- | plexion, altér roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands, and éfackod fips It will temove as well as prevent tan or sufiburn in summer, and softens the skin. Men will find it exeelient after shaving. To make ft, merely get one ounce of glycerine and 26c worth of pow- dered grexite at any drug store, Dinsolve the @rexite in the giycer- ine add a pint of water, and pour into bottles, This mikes more thah a pint of | thick antiseptic greaselena cream of jlotion, very healing and soothing, | and perfectly harmless. It is enough to last you for months) and costs you only a few cents, The shine amount of créam putchased in tubes or bottles would cost you several dollars.” The Pacific Coast Leads the World in the Consumption of High Grade Flours With this important fact in mind Fisher Flouring Mills Company experts comb the entire wheat producing territory of the United States to ob- ¥ tain the highest quality |of Hard Wheat and Soft Wheat from which 9. “gous lS das te A1Soaunce etalk Five FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR is so uniformly produced the year round. Just as the American woman i: ss : and culinary knowledge, 30 mnt NS 8 ee Bo FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR is made to satisfy the particularity of her demands; 7 |The ordinary mill cannot make a flour of FISHER’S BLEND STANDARD. “America’s Finest Flouring Mills” are completely specially designed to produce this all-purpose flour. Manufactured by FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY - SBA’ TA a VERNON No wremrene ne