The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 2

—the cozy home you have long had in mind can easily be yours—the fur- nishings are here ready for your new home—you simply use your credit and take advantage of our credit service, which is so widely used and which has helped thou- sands of homemakers like you! Welcome to the facilities of this great homefurnishing store; come in soon and get acquainted with us! $10.75 4 4 regular prige $13.75 ured, & very practical large Ilek fakes for the iiving room: sola ; upholatered exactly as pictured; solid seat shaped; feiden finished, Fi $6.25; special jor the week eon: ; regular price $13.75: en $10.75 Ph aod Se 's 106065 (Plan Prosecution for Attack on Man REDDING, Cal, May 13.—(United ble astringent | Press.) —Fraternal orders and friends became known. | o Foe tie Oe emmy (Of Frank Belleville, who was ridden using the saxolite face|on a rail in Dunsmuir Saturday for “tone up” thei faces. re-irefusal to buy a Victory bond. are wrinkles P and nec! aay normal | today arranging to bring action ihe the solution, the face |against the alleged perpetrators ately feela much firmer. The! ‘They state that Relleville bought Hgbtens evenly ail over the) yo a.” of ai » feducing lines and sag-| bonds of all other issues, and is ia The formula is; Powdered |financially unable to help “finish ‘one ounce, dissolved IM|the job” because of illness of him Be ceene! fiat, course | Self and his large family. The haz iy harmless and there is no |ing occurred during a hot effort to in obtaining them at any uit * eto ‘ be. gaining. then triple Dunsmult’s Victory loan bs STOPPED ‘or Over 50 Years KLINE” | Wetkor th Wa ftlonal nd rem ih} (Failing Sickness) aed its bey ke pe oad Get of order x Ponkta’ jer kind of lena fitted per ot large experionce 1611 Fourth Ave. valusbie. book 208 Or, Ri. RUME CO, "oo a you think of advertising | * think of The Star. \ Age doar a ” Deveriment @ t — jod Gant, Canadian Pacific Railway British Columbia Steamship Service Take a “TRIANGLE TRIP” on a PRINCESS LINER from Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. and return, OF MAKE AN ENJOYAPLE START on Puget Sound and the Straits of Juan de Fuca and Georgia whc ) en route to ‘ BANFF AND LAKE LOUISE in the CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Leave Seattle 9:00 a, m. daily for Victoria and Vancouver. 11:30 p, m, daily Monday for Vancouver direct. Palatial Ships. CC: in Pacific Cuisine and Service, Spacious Hotels at moderate rates. All war-time travel restrictions to Canada are cancelled and CANADA WELCOMES YOU ‘or full information, fares and reseryations, apply to jie é F. L. STURDEE, Agent, Passenger Dept. % Avenue, Main PELE RR eR - ns ee so bom a am FIFTH GERMAN 18TH ENGINEERS paces SING | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. NOTE EXPECTED AREN'T COMING, ANOTHER TUNE Hun Delegates Continue to| Will Not Accept Invit | Suggest Treaty Changes BY FRED 8, FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, May 13.—With action their two latest com hea tions still pending, the German delegates were preparing a fifth note the peace terms today Tk was expected to be presented fo the French foreign office be fore night ermany's first Honing the Justice of th rma and |demanding immediate admission to the league of nations, were answered Promptly by the “Big Four,"? which Aeserted the allies’ right to enforce (the cenditions drafted, and refer jred the Germans to the league's reg ulations for membership, The second communication sought * two notes, ques @ changg in the tnterngtigng! labor | ules and demand man war prisoners immediately afies the treaty lw algned | were referred to @ committee of ‘ex tperts, which will repart back to the “Big Pour.“ Austrian Treaty Meanwhile the ajiles are bending ¥ effort to complete Aus trian treaty this week important feature ef this doc wil be the question of bow jc those affect release of Ger ‘There ument daries, Italy Premier Orlando resumed his con. pes with Col House today and arned from an authoritative the post tt ncusned th r effe this subject in the scheduled infer ence between American Ambassador Page and President Wilson thi afternoon, When Page first arrived from Rome it was reported he would inform the president that Italy must obtain her full territor lal program or face a revolution. Hun Subterfuge Relief that Germany will nign the treaty, after she has exhausted ev ery subterfuge to ameliorate the terma, continued to grow the face of increasing threats by enemy officials. This confidence wan strengthened by the report of an allied official jwho Just ar 4 from Merlin. He sald that, wh there fs intense ex citement in Germany over the peace terma, surface indications are mis a compromis was leading and as soon as the people| recover from their initial shock over what they regard aa the severity ‘ot the treaty they will force the |wovernment to accept the terms o give way to a ministry that will, “Excitement is intense in Berlin,” sald this officlal. “Whenever allied (citizens are recognized on the streets the Germans shout. “achweinhunde” and other insults, but thus far no physical violence has been reported, ‘The Germans were stunned by the first announcement of thp terms. The newspapers bad not prepared the people for the allies’ measures, Pteferring to publish bragadocial articles, threatening thie and that, unless the tertma were easy. Thus the public was awakened suddenly. “ft believe the public mind will [return to normal shortly and the lpeople will instruct their delegates }to sign the treaty or resign and let their substitutes ign. “From & train window I saw farmers working busily ip the fields. I beliewe this typifies the situation in many—that is, th [who constitute the backbone of the country, have not been led very far by the agitators, who [merely been trying to work up &n | | | agitation that would frighten the ab) th | lies Into changing the terms.” } Delegates Are Busy | Exchange of messages between | Berlin and Versailles continues and it was understood today that For eign Minister was prepared to leave soon for Ger many to present personally his of ficial report this government Herr Giesberts and Herr Landabers members of the German delegation today in) people, | have} for Welcome Here The sorry | to Bighteenth * but they'r back the roar in too big a purty mufti, after 23 get into the in olive drab, to Camp Lewl on their way acharge from Frank Gates, diern A }man of the m wite chate and aailora’ wel asking the engin le, elicited the fol r from the wait telegram in Tuebday lepartment aHpiertze: tland and Pacoma only, Men xious for immediate dis charge after 8# months’ service, go t defer any f ntertainment ization, Many phort mu for me thanks from all It is expected the men will remain in Portland until late Tuesday eve The Seatile |to have them here Gipner and " Compahy P of the 18th is composed entirely of Seattle men. The unit! has been stationed in vartous parts of France since they went across, committee hoped Wednesday for tain | ning. a parade, er among the first American troops to |" |delen to tak n French soll aided. but pot overlooked, 65 # of the Axiation Corps, tn-| cluding fivyg enlisted men fror attle, arrived in Reattle Monday Inight en route to ¢ 1» Lewin The | detachment was commanded by First ut. Benjamin U tonton. ‘The detachment was allowed to stay lin Seattle, leaving for Camp Lewis at 8 o'clock th land t 1 + W. Harper ferst. HM. J © Squadron; He rd Aero 84 abl, 103rd Acro & n will be discharged jCamp Lewis within a few days (GITY TO FIGHT "6-CENT FARE Hearing Set for Wednesday Before Commission la Hearing on the petition of the |Seattle & Kainier Valley atreet rail |way for six increases Wednesday | before begin ok ommianion “a will be in the ;Chamber of Commerce rooms. Chief among the objectors to the increase in fare will be the city of Seattle, represented in the care by Tom Kennedy, tant to Corpara tion Counsel Walter F, Meter The new schedule being contested would initiate a rixcent fare on the Talnier Valley lines, & onecent charge for all transfers terued and a twocent charge for all collected from other fines. Sold By Recetver Almost continuously fn the hands of receivers for the past seven years, the road was sold but a short |time ago at receivers sale, The }company’s bondholders bought in the property for the amount of the bonds, $1,200,000. last October the Rainier spetem filed a revived rate schedule elims jnating the fourcent _comtnutation ticket, The petition waa allowed. The latest developtnent has been ive campaigning by renidents of} Rainier valley for the city to} purchase the line and operate it in} {conjunction with the municipal ra ways, A passed by state legislature and drawn by poration the The Reattle a the the city counsel, gives extending cight miles outside the! city Mmits.” |MAYOR OF PORTLAND ether kind offers | until efter de | t fare and other rate} the| already have arrived tn Berlin on a} GUEST OF CHAMBER) special mission. Arthur Henderson, British tsbor leader, who intended to go to Lon don today, is remaining in Paria at the request of Premier Lioyd George to aid in preparing the answer to the German note concerning labor regulations Mayor George L. Maker and three other prominent Portlanders will guests of the members’ counefi ar ublicity bureau of the Se {Chamber of Commerce, in the fir ot the Friday luncheons to be held since the beginning of the Victory Loan drive. The luncheon is held in the Masonic club roots | Plans Compromise in Italy Dispute PARIS, May 13.--(United Press.) Thomas Nelson Page, American am bassador to Italy this afternoon sub mitted to President Wilson a com promise plan by which Page believes the president's. principles will be maintained and Italy be entirely sat infied, LISBON, May uese government landing of American planes in the Azores and at Lisbo: it was an n d today, following parleys which have lasted a month | 13 has Portu nuthorized | re n returna Cheek of the Victory Le at the police station Tuesday showed | 117 policemen bought $8,560 in bonds nd the relief association invested making a total of $13 je officers of th PAPER MILLS CLOSED ALLS, N, Y¥.. May 13.- (United Press.}—The situation « of the strike of pulp, sulphits and| paper mill workers was unchanged today. ‘Thirty-two milla of the in. | ternational er company in thin! state are tied up. H. W. Suillvan, first vice president of the union, of Orono, Me., has arrived to take general charge of the situation for the union. GI HOLD HEARING WEDNESDAY A hearing on the government} jeharges against J. E. Cunningham | and Joe Lonblow, alleged opium} dispensers, . will be held hefore} United States Commianioner Tt. W McClelland Wednesday afternoon Tonight! Fifth at University Auspices NORTHWEST ATHLETIO un HUNS PROTEST PEACE BERLIN, May 13.—(United Press.) Various factions of the socialists have called mass meetings for to morrow to protest against the “im perialistic and capitalistic terms of peace.” CLAY HITE, Manager | MORRIE LUX | Welterweight Champion t DENIES LEGION REPORT WASHINGTON, May 13.—Em phatic denial that the recent Amer fean legion caucus in St. Louls went on record for choice for, president or on record against prohibition, was made here today by Col, Henry D, Lindsley, who was chdirman of the meeting. acifie ¢ vs. JAKE ABEL Welterweight Champion A. EB. F, RENNER HEADS PARIS, May 13.—(United Press.) |—Confirmation was received here today that Chancellor Renner heads IF Austrian peace delegation, which i AUSTRIANS Reserved Seats on Sale at the Following Vlaces Brown & Mulen, faillargeon Bldg.; Joe Disard’s, Ovcide at Yeslor; Mattersby & Smi ie due ia St. Germain tomorrow. Jeash from lings, ation say Meat Surplus Wouldn't Affect Prices « wlly canned beet I understand. 1 who would buy he Surplus Not Large? | John A, Newman, refrigerating ex id ' wo large, 3 with only about @ we the housewlyes would take kindly canned meat urplus really pert was not fe wald it we it to yo feuree neem large,” he sald ‘Peaplo dgn't realize litue the amount ig when spread around, But retailers would think prices were sbout to dropand we would stop buy ing. Wholesalers wauld find them elves with large accumulations of meat. It would mean cutting prices to move the stuff. The consumer 1 benefit, but only pemporariiy ut meat men agreed that oon would be little effected, be very American ts oaventially eat eater and would not canned beef at dinner. A certain forgign element would be in the market for it, they said, but not in aufficient numbers to cut Inte the fresh meat trade Packers Are Surprised Packera were surprised to learn of big meat surplus, according to W. Waddell of Armour & Com y now | | wor th ¥ pan. # supply would be excellent in | breaking famine 4 | Waddell. Packed rather than looks qualities rather than for appealing © detic pala he aald there tina might not sell readily in this country . ac tor and for keeptr ea big wager nave eliminated & great extent a demand for ap products, he sald, One Class now Cemanda the Thin suddenly for high-class gooda, raid, probably will prevent serious criticimn of any plan to sustain prices, VITEERING TREASONABLE NEW YORK, May 13.—(United Press.) While a certain stability in meat prices is necessmry. “apy delib ot courre, would * gald De, fi Columbia university partinent today, dis loussing the war department packer agreement to unload the army teat surplus abroad Mra. Ju Heath, president of |the National Housewives league, ex | preaged amagernent that there should be any attempt to keep up meat prices declaring “food certainly | should not be sent abroad as long as it fa scgree at home.” YANKS RETURN ON BATTLESHIP Veterans for Camp Lewis Arrive in New York NEW YORK, May 13.—-The trans port Von Steuben and the battleship Louisiana brought 4.384 soldiers hene today from France Among troops on the Von Stenben were the 120th machine gun bat- talion, complete. with 761 men and 25 officers for Devens, Sherman, Custer, Dodge, Lewis, Kearny, Funston and Upton; the 323rd field aftillery complete, | 1,372 enlisted men and 54 officers for) Camps Sherman, Taylor and Upton; 158th field artillery brigade head- Brockdorff-ftantzau |authority to buy “a street railway | quarters, 66 men and 10 officers and amuals. The na brought the 107th ammur in complete, 1.137 en ated men and 34 officers for Camps Upton, Sherman, Custer, Gran Lee; 32nd di military police company; 107th ordnance repair senttert odge, Funston and vii mobile casuals Row TWO APARTMENTS Two apartments at 1408 42nd st. were robbed Monday bure lars t elry and old coins be longing irace Sabo d $32 in Richardson's belong . notified Tues ing Jew tt the pol wore ESCAPES FROM WILLOWS Lopez, a Mexican, who has been serving a eantence in the coun ty stockade at the Willows, Lake Washington, eseaped afternoon. The police w by the sheriff's office to wateh for Lopez Joo z across Monday DR. J, R. BINYON Free Examination | ‘BEST $2.50 GLasses | on Earth We are one, of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only a SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE, Examination free, by graduate op tometrist, Glasses, not prescribed unless absolutely Aecessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. Bet 3106 ner a ween Spring and Sencen Phone Main 1550 —s —— | Continued From Page One || —* A.| entiated | Camps! HONEST, SKILLFUL DENTISTRY THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S TEETH Those flashing white teeth won him millions of friends, yet one of those teeth killed him, How, you ask, can that be? death something the doctors cz blood clot formed in the lung True enough, but if Roosevelt’s blood vessels had not been weakened by a poison which passed into his system from a tooth that, following the death of a tooth pulp or nerve, became abscessed some 20 years ago, it is unlikely that the most picturesque of modern Americans would now be only a memory. IF THE WIDE countrymen to th | velt will haye given an inestimably valuable gift to h Jungmann, Ladies’ Home Journal, April, 1919, : The following are excerpts from this wonderfutly able contribution: Rheumatism is directly traceable to the old infection at the root of a tooth—-so the dagtors say. SEVERE PAINS in the extremities, such as TOES and FINGERS, caused by a tiny sae of pus at the root of a teoth—a tooth that dogs not even ache. MANY A ViOTIM OB HEART TROUBLE has filled an early grave be cause of germs at the root of a tooth. BACKWARD CHILDREN, whose stupidity dullness of their brats and teachers, are pe Lid deatuse HET DISEASED. BRIGHTS DISEASE, disease of the kidneys, DISEASE of the GALL gam 6BLADDER, NBRVOUS and MENTAL troubles result from those tiny organ- isms in and about the roots of teeth. GERMS FORM NEW COLONIBS, they expand, trayel fram tepth to tooth —thence inte the blood stream. ONE OF THE FRUITFUL sources of trouble is CAPPED TEETH. If there is an abscess at the root of such a tooth the multiplying germs must find an outlet—-they cannot enter the mouth because the cap eloses the way. So they attack the bone, which is porous enough to let them through; then | they enter the Lymphatic System and begin an excursian through the body. TOOTH ROOT INFECTION—Neither seen nor felt, like a thief ip the night—a colony of bacteria may lodge at the reot of the tooth and the Rheumatism, Heart | owner be none the wiser. i THE OWNER may suffer poor health generally. Trouble, Kidney affection, Nervousness, Insanity or Stomach Troubles may attack him, and yet the offending tooth, which is the cause, may never be | suspected. X-RAY EVERY TOOTH ANY PERSON who has had any dental work done, expecially capping or crowning— fuch as gold crowns and pivot teeth, would | do well to have an X-flay photograph taken | of hin mouth, because the X-Ray in about the only re means of knowing the condition about the roots of teeth. There in frequeptiy a misapprehension about having X-Ray pho- tofraphs made, Many perwona think there is something painful about the process. As a matter of fact, it Is A simpler thing than hay. you don't even have to Was hot the cause of this great American's led “Pulmonary Embolism,” and is not that 4 SPREAD interest in Roosevelt’s case awakens his fellow VITAL IMPORTANCE of caring for their teeth Roose- is country —A. M. | | | | re the despair TEETH ARE Prevention of Mental Diseases Through Proper Care of the Teeth. The Most Serious Result of Infected Teeth Is to Be Found in Relation of This Tooth Infection to NERVOUS and MENTAL Die eames MEDICAL SCIENCE {s showing more and more clearly that many obscure, little under- stood diseases, have thelr ORIGIN IN DIS- EASED TEETH. MY DIAGNOSTIC skill, my wide experience as a successful dental surgeon, is Placed at your command. If you have poor health, if you have mouth or teeth trouble, and really desire to get at the real facts regarding yourself. EXAMINATIONS, ESTIMATES, FRER ALI, WORK GUARANTEED AND AS PAINLESS AS ANY DENTIST OR OFFICE CAN DO DENTAL WORK. ORGANIZATION COMPRISES THE DEPARTMENTS FREE X-RAY DEPARTMENT ROOTS 0! i 7 } ing @ portrait taken look pleasant SUBTITLE SUBJECTS CHILDREN'S TEETH ARE A NATIONAL DISGRACE ORAL HEALTH MUST BEGIN AT HOME. TOOTILROOT INFECTION CAUSES INSANITY. MY SKILLFUL CO-ORDINATING FOLLOWING TREATMENT } PYORRHEA GOLD AND PORC ‘ORK RA: | Rxopovt Paria EXTRACTING noorE, 0 Ftnetu PROPERLY TREATED | SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS ; ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS | DR. H. T. HARVEY mc 04.512 EITEL BLDG. bia gsm AY ON Says Law "Unjiié Just Apply This Paste and Hairs Will Vanish Goudoir Secrets), 1 stale jt eno! ° e 60 -| laws are not fair to those commit-| ae judicious tise of @ Gelatone ted to hospitals for care, and that) paste insures any, woman a clear, only tempofarily {| hairless skin. To prepare the paate, to the fnetitutions, | Mux @ little of the powdered dela- tone with some water, then apply to many are railtoaded people | Maj. Carroll Was All Ready | shop, and| | | to Go After Trout . er | »— : Continued From Page One; % - —__—_—_4 to the Letterman General hospital | the Presidio. He arrived, home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | Saw It in Paper Myrtle de Montis spoke under aus- pices of the W. C. T, U. at First Congregational . chuftch Tuesday afternoon. She took an active part at Olympia during the last legisia- |tive session in a futile attempt to! have the insane commitment laws improved, the objectionable hairs for two or three minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensi- tive skin, but to insure results, seo that you get real delatone.—Adver- tisement. e asked) “T never knew a thing about this councilmanic situation until I picked up 4 Seattle newepaper on the train rilia last Sunday,” Carroll “When 1 arrived in ‘Seattle my brother, Maj. Frank M. Soldier Puts Two | _, DOFT GET RN DOWN Thieves to Flight! Alaainess, nervourness, pain | a 4 ind feel tired all over. get he of Mother Gray’ Hergeant J. H. Blakeny, a soldier, {LRAP, the pieseaet Medigoge hess awe Carroll, coroner of King county |found two men in his room in the| have many testimonials, As e gentle cig ip ote onday jlaxative it has no ut Pol jfrom 1904 to 1908, informed me that Patton 4 tel late Monday night. | y ther Gray's Ai oars Fogg A. my friends wanted to use my name | During the melee that followed the ists, or “7 Re. canta he a candidate for the city council.|{Wo men got away, Patton chasing | Sample . Address, Mother Gray While reading that néwspaper on] them for two. blocks, “Oh, if Pd a Co. Le Roy, N. ¥.—Advertisement. the train it never urred to me|had one of them little ‘eggs’ I'd a Pearman that 1 would be chosen eventually. | fixed ‘em,” he told the police. An it may be @ cotneldence but during | “e&®." he Syoinined, is a live bomb my stay in France f could not heip| "ke they have in the army. 1 | When you think of advettising | think of The Star. contrast sanitary conditions in those French cities with those of Seattle. I hope my observations abroad and my experience in the army will] serve Seattle while I am a council} man.” As a matter of fact, the most im portant thing in the world to Maj, Carroli—beg pardon, Jack—right now is to obtain his discharge from | the army. Until he does he will not} be able to take up his duties as a/ councilman, | Chose His Sister | It seems that the Carroll fal | is a part of Seattle's life. When Jack resi#hed from the bench in March, 1917, the county commissfon; ers would not allow the job to be pried away from the Carroll family they elected Jack's sister, Mra. Walter B. Beals, wife of Maj. W. B. Beals, now overseas, as her broth successor, She's still on the Ce sald today { 4 RAKING Ree ae Powotr / Job. A steady strenem Is of congratulation “roll home Monday uesday, "tL er knew IT had friend Jack said this morning \between acknowledgments, “I hope I make a good councilman, Any- way, I'll give them the best I have me even tho the ‘flu’ has taken pounds of flesh away from me.” of telephone flooded the night and rt so many Crescent Baking Powder Three important essentials should insuring wholesome, delicious guide you in the selection of your —_ cakes, biscuits and breads. baking powder—purity, leavening Crescent is the thrift baking efficiency and economy. Powder. It costs less, does more Creacent is absolutely pure by and better work, And less quan+ laboratory tests and government tity fs required, You will find standards. Crescent, begause it the Crescent Cook Book is very is double acting, raises the dough helpful. Copy free on request. better than other kinds, thus Write, Crescent Mig. Co. Seattle, Wash, * (Ww | aochoniie pirciiesemtreimeneneiill hen you think of advertising | think of The Star, i ’