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

FLEET ON WAY UP THE COAST California Cities Planning a Great Welcome N DIEGO, Cal, July 29. hile the Pacific fleet is steam: northward today from nal zone, preparations are vu der way at San Diego, Los An- geles and San Francisco for a welcome that the officers and men will never forget. | Receptions, dinners, pienics, dances and a shower of golden Callfornia frult awalt the men of the fleet, from San Diego harbor to the Golden G Their coming is to be one gala event after the other from 10 a on the morning of August 7, w arrives off Péint Loma, until the last hour of the San Francisco cele: bration, prior to their departure for Hawail, | Secretary of the Navy Daniels will arrive in San Diego, accompanied by several admirals and high navy of. ficials, on August 6. He will be the guest of San Diego for two days, speaking at the exposition grounds on the evening of August 8. | A historic greeting to the fleet at the border line is being arranged. Governors, admirals and other digni- taries are to compose the party that will greet the fighting men of war, MORE REVELATIONS IN JAPANESE ISSUE mnt ATTACKS PLAN ! OF DEPORTATION : \Japanese Editor Opposes} tc. ‘ching them to stay on. thelr] Miller Freeman’s Proposal |own side of the fence years ervice : HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY the homefurnisherns This Is the Age of Health Seeking and Health Giving I AM INTERES and effective principle well-being. EE accommodation practical val —_— ] Continued From Page One| > “ be 7 eight or nine hours, I'm thru, This is my country, bu IT cannot com ly against the Japan “The Japanese are just as smart we are, and when they work Entire Satisfaction Assured Ww i you will find a helpfulness to fit needs, making the we of your hor @ real pleasure! as Trade Mark pan is overcrowded ge (only outlet is the | M. McCartney, tailor at Fourth ave. and University, pointed out Came From South “If they came here under fair| competition it would be all right,” MeCartney asserted, “but they don’t. ‘They are a standing menace to this country When trouble started in California they made Washington tered by the AmericanJapanese|thelr hunting grounds, And they treaty? What blunder is it on the|®Te breeding just like rabbits Japanese side? “If they bought hotels here with Mr. Freeman also seems to fear|thelr savings it would be all right. that Japanese women will bear many | But they are subsidized and bag children, I would ask him whether |by the Japanese government. It is any human, or body of humans, has|/bigh time they are stopped. the right to restrict the birth of chil-| In Los Angeles 37% per cent of dren of any race. the births are Japanese, Frank E. In conclusion, Mr. Freeman as-|Kannair, secretary, declared. serts, “I not only favor stopping all}, “They will soon control the vot further immigration, but believe in|!"& Power,” he said. “The Germans working out a gradual system of de | Will be child's play to what will portation of old Japanese now here.” | happen when the Japanese get con What a rude expression! If Japan|‘! . should tell all Americans who live in Increase 200 Per Com Tokio, Yokohama, Kobe and other} Kannair read R. H. Mahon's re cities that they wish them to go back | port which declared that the Jap to their own country ard stay there,/anese population had increased 200 because Hast ts Hast and West is|per cent here since the start of the | West, how would the Americans feel | war, “The Oriental Trading Company jabout it K. ARIMA. has a greater purchasing power ] than any two wholesale grocery TRY T0 SAVE houses in this city,” the report said. “The next step in the Japanese ac tivity is the control of the eating |200 Work Feverishly to Re- move Fallen Rock and their/ Pacifie Coast, D. D IN THE NEW PREVENTIVE METHODS IN DENTISTRY—In sane »- faa. = that enable my patients to retain their dental, and thereby their physical, | Continued From Page One ao _- — Only the most permanent character of skilled dental work will stand the test of my approval. man overlook this fact? Dental and physical health are close allies—you cannot have the last without the first. Some Japanese in this city, or Ta coma, as Mr, Freeman says, “are buying grocery stores, taurants, | warages, dye works.” t isn’t it @ |privilege of Japanese to engage in| business in America which is char The trend of dental and medical science is issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer: well set forth in the following editorial of a recent 25, the entire sample line of = ‘All-wool auto robes, slightly soll inechian “ showing; values 3 TEETH, AND THE MAN Among other results of our war experienc he theory that the condition physical condition of the has been the habit of the olde who advised the man suffering fr uth to visit a dentist and have nized the close conn citizen wit ad” teeth cannot enlist and robust, and otherwise healthy, because will be often on sick leave and often pital, a Nabi asset, Our army of nearly four million soldiers was thus mouths and well-cared-for teeth, and its average of general he: that of any other army in the field. Modern dentistry is an American systern, et In the war experience, In France 250,000 cted by the army surgeons on account of defecti were re- fighting’ efficiency by the adoption of American dental methods and safeguards. England has awakened to the importance of sound teeth, and is adopt- ing expedients to secure such conditions. Our own war experience ‘has convinced a larger portion of the public that @ visit to the dentist at least twice a year is of importance to the general health, Aside from the inability of defective teeth to properly masticate food, many nervous and fgnctional disorders are attributed to bad teeth and septic oral condi- tions. For inmfance, neuritis, rheumatism, ulcers of the stomach, appendicl pneumonia, brayn and nerve’ disturbances, disorders of the blood, heart, stomach, intestifes and joints, Passing from theory, we now have proofs of experience to demonstrate the importance of oral hygiene. With the stimulated interest apparent in the welfare of humanity, it seems a very proper thing to inquire as to the means of preserving human ‘health, so important a consideration in human happiness. And the evidence appears plain that the care of the teeth is one of the principal means. American dental practices, based is closely concerned with the gen- eived strong confirmation. It ude of physicians remote from the The war department has bodily ills, A appear strong 8 that this man y instead of an n army with cl 4 th was higher th flame wickless oil stove: special— $7.95 flame wickless oil light weight, just what is needed for camping | purposes and light house keeping; 2-burner size; spe cial, week, $7.95. looked after dental troubles and ny, though he partment cont we in th ch from us Idiers, who and Europe learned m jotential SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-- Read Admiral Joseph L. Jayne, com- manding the 12th naval district, will | leave for San Diego August 4 to meet Secretary Daniels and the Pa- cific fleet, which will reach here August 15 for a four-day visit. City officials and patriotic socteties | are in charge of an elaborate pro- | gram for entertainment of the men of the armada and the thousands of visitors from all over the West com- ing here for the fleet reception. Dances, auto tours, banquets and a| round of other events are being ar ranged for the officers and tars. President Wilson, Secretary Dan- fels and Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of the Pacific fleet, will be asked to lead the grand march at the grand bail for the fleet officers. A field day program is also being arranged, while ball games, shows, ete, will be free to the sailors, Fleet to Reach San Pedro Aug. 9 LOS ANGELES, July 29—Six battleships, three cruisers, two aux illary ships and 23 destroyers will comprise the fleet which will visit Los Angeles, Monterey and San Francisco, Secretary Daniels wired Mayor Snyder today. The ships will carry 600 officers and 12,000 men, ‘This is a smaller contingent than was expected. The telegram did not explain where the remainder of the fleet will be My prices are very easity within your means. You can afford to pay/MY PRICES, and you cannot afford to have cheap, careless or ill-fitting, disease-producing work placed in your mouth, because at the time it’s a dollar or two cheaper, but that’s the most expensive work for you in the end, YOU KNOW THAT. EXAMINATIONS—ESTIMATES—FREE MY SKILLFUL CO-ORDINATING ORGANIZATION COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: houses of the city. The Oriental Trading company will supply these eating houses at a cheaper rate than the individual will get. If the Japanese get control of the grocery business, the restaurants and the produce houses it will be but @ short time before the public will be eating out of the Japanese hand.” A committee of five, consisting of John C. Leslie, R. J. MacDuffee, R. H. Mahon, Arthur Hein and Will 8. Cole, as chairman, was appointed to investigate the Japanese question and report at the next meeting, two weeks from Monday. S. C. Renner, president club, presided, Pyorrhea Treated I successfully treat and check Pyorrhea by the use of an intelligent and heroic course of treatments. Free X-Ray Department I use the X-ray.to locate hidden mouth troubles and as an aid to my diagnosis. This service is free to my patients. While James Webb, mine fore- man, is held a prisoner behind tons of rock, coal and earth, over 200 miners are boring into the slide at the head of the gang- way of the Burnett mine of the Pacific Coal Co., at Burnett, ‘Wash, Webb was buried Mon- day morning by the slide, Three other men—Thomas Doyle, Thomas Strunsky and George Barr—were caught by the slide, bat managed to free themselves in time to reach a point of safety, It is not known whether Webb Gold Inlay Restoration By a specialist in Gold Inlay Restorations and my new system of Bridge Restoration without Gold Crowns, Exodontia—Extracting Heldbrink Gas-Oxygen, also Novocain, ministered for Painless Extractions. Oral Hygiene Department of Prophylaxis Teeth cleaned—a preventive measure against tooth decay and gum disease. ad- of the Prosthetic Dentistry Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Plates, Genuine Trubyte Teeth used. Plates made by an expert. I fit you where other dentists fail. Nevada Governor Seriously Hurt CARSON CITY, Nev. July 29.— (United Press)—Former Gov. Dick- ‘ively estimated that le formula is now be- 9 have ed hospitals and rnedical Inited States ser vice presidential nomine ‘Towne, of Minnesota; U. ner of Iminigration 3 Judge Atkinisoi Court of Claims 1, Chambe: ington, and former Health loner Wm. R. Kerr of Chi- nt everywhere are in- to copy this statoment for the seit of their readers, It is sug- that phyicians rake a rec- and keep it in their offic: : they may intelligently a er questions of patients concern- x geverz woes, is advised to cut and keep it. A copy of the sworn statement will be sent ny One who desires such. It is as e (Special Standard), quantity given Sodium Gilycerophosphates (Monsanto), Calcium Gly- 8. P. (Monsanto). lux Vomica U. 8.'P. Cascarins Mangesium Carbonate Po. 8. P. O81 Calcium Carbonate dose of two tablets of Nux- t contains one and one-half organic iron in the form of R-peptonate, of @ special sp; endard, patch in Cand poien Superior qualities to any known form of iron. By using Makes of Iron Peptonate we DIPLOMACY If really teve husband, oo Ben ity fh tom od — Just hug and kiss him dearty, And make it werth the while, And whem you look on hig’ bright face, Just tell htm you need clothes; You'll quickly t er judgment aa much more On your mew SUIT, COAT, DRESS and HAT, At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE, Second and Union, could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less | than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallic tron we could have accomplished the same thing at less than one-twelfth the cost; but by #0 doing we must have most cer- tainly impaired their therapeutic ef- | ficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most ex- pensive tonic ingredients known, It is especially recommended to Build up the nerve force and thereby in- crease brain power, as glycerophos- phates are said to contain phos- phorus in that particular state so similar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of men.| As will be seen from the above, two important ingredients of Nux-|/ « ated Iron (iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expen- sive products as compared with most other tonics, Under such circumstances the temptation to adulteration and sub- | stitution by unscrupulous persone, very great and the public is here warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled “Nuxated Iron” by the Dae Health Labora- 1s, London, and Detroit, this is the only genuine you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTH: Nuxatea Iron is not @ secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists every- where. Unlike the older tnorganic-iron Products, ft is easily assimilated, doos | not injure the teeth, make them ‘black, nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron | ix not recommended for use in cases of acute Illness, but only n# a tonic, strength | And blood buflder. (In case of illness always consult your family physician and be guided by his advice). If in doubt as) to whether or not you need @ tonic, ask| your doctor, as we do not wish to sell you Nuxated Iron if you do not require it. | If you should uso it and it does not help you, notify us and we will return your mon It Is wold by Owl Drug Ci | Bartell Drug Company and Swit macy, t rug vy | died with the fali of rock or not, but levery effort is being made to reach him. The rescue work is being con- ducted in shifts, and it is believed that the slide will be cleared away this morning. The scene of the slide is at the end of the 1,800-foot gangway of the mine. Doyle, Strui ‘yy and Barr were “drawing pillars,” which is the term for the dangerous work of min- ing the tolumns of coal which sup- port the roof of the tunnel. The first warning of the slide came when a huge boulder fell from the roof of the gangway. The three men leaped back in time to save themselyes, but Webb was caught. It is <hought that he had time to leap back before the slide filled the gangway. Work was speeded up Monday night, when more and more volun- teer rescuers appeared to take up the work, Shifts were shortened and the work of clearing the slide hastened. The main office of the coal com- pany, in the I. C. Smith building, had received no news of the situa- tion Thesday morning. Webb, it was gaid at the office, is 34 years of age and is One of their most valued em- ployes. He has been employed by the company for several years, He is unmarried. Sec. Polk Is Now With Peace Agents PARIS, July 29.—Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state, arrived here today to succeed Secretary Lan- sing as head of the American peace delegation, Polk may have brought with him new ihstructions from President Wilson with regard to the disposi- tion of Thrace territories, it was said today, altho stated on the highest au thority that America will insist on Bulgaria's right to this territory. uw! erson, of Nevada, fell and broke his left hip this morning, when he slip- ped while descending the stairs in his home. His injuries are serious, Dickerson was recently appointed superintendent of federal prisoners. 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, id we are the only one ia SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist, Glas: not prescribed unless absolute: ecessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. *|both Oregon and Washington. Peroxo(ream lends beauty and charw/Z tothe | Complexion, 1 ii At All ) Drug Stores Daniels said ships will be assigned to visit Venice, Santa Monica, Re dondo and Long Beach He announced the fleet schedule as follows: Arrive San Diego, August 7, 10 a. m.; arrive San Pedro, 2 p. m, Au- gust 9; leave San Pedro, 8 a. m., Au- gust 13; arrive Monterey, August 14; arrive San Francisco, 10 a m., Au- gust 1 COLUMBIA BASIN HEARING NOW ON Rate Case Comes Here To- day From Portland Portland's cont to obtain low freight rates that would make her Port the logical terminal for grain shipments, and wrest supremacy from Seattle, Everett and Tacoma terminals, was carried to Seattle Tuesday when the interstate com- merce commission representatives began examining witnesses in the federal building here. iret hear- ings were held in Portiand last week. The hearing was transfer- red to Seattle to give local inter- ests an opportunity to present fur- ther objections to the proposed plan. Theory as applied to grades, curves and physical conditions af- fecting railroad freight rates was the motif of cross-examination of J. P. Newell, consulting engineer for the public service commission of Oregon, who was first witness in the opening session Tuesday. Newell is Portland's battle for reduced rates, examined by C, A, Hart, railroad administration attorney, who cross- questioned extensively on the cost of service application regulating rates on railroads operating in Newell went on the witness stand first in Portland. His examina- tion was continued here. It is Portland's desire to obtain freight rates for transporting wheat from Kennewick and vicinity to Portland at a lower rate than the farmers jare paying for the haul to the sound, Newell attempted to show by | theoretical survey that the O--W. R, & N. was the logical railroad to haul Washington wheat, and that | by reason of the shorter and eas: haul, the rates should be lower. | The federal court was filled with technical experts and advisors for| jboth the Seattle and the Portland factions, It is said the Inland Empire Ship- | pers’ league, the city of Portland, |the Oregon public service commis- |sion and representatives of Kenne- wick, Wash., are allied with the |Portland side, while Seattle, Ever. jett and ‘Tacoma are fightinig j@gainst the rate reduction. Spo- | kane recently entered the contro- jversy in a neutral capacity.. -Spo- kane, it Is said, wants to be sit- ting on the fence so she can drop gracefully to the winning side. Seattle's protest to the rate re- ductions 1s headed by the Chamber of Commerce and port officials. The |hearings will continue in the fed- jeral bullding for several days, at the termination of which a@ federal jattorney will draw up an opinion, it is said, offering recommenda- tions to Washington. nd wins, there is a pos- tle will lose her posi- ' premier wheat port of the Pacific and her wheat elevators left practically useless, The hearing conducted be @ board of the United States In- tommeree Commission, com | posed of Henry Clay Hall, Joseph B | Bastman and Winthrop M. Daniels, jon as the SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS DR. H. T. HARVEY | (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Northwest Corner Second and Pike Phone Elliott 3026 CHOOSE MEN TO 504-512 EITEL BLDG. Swift's Drag Store Corner SEATTLE Open Evenings and Sundays METROPOLITAN | HEAD WELCOME J. W. Spangler to Manage Greeting to Fleet ‘The committees to arrange Se attle’s welcome for the great Pa-, cific fleet in September, will be headed by J. W. Spangler. He was appointed by R. H. Parsons, of the Chamber of Commerce, Taesday. The other members of the general commit- tee are: Joshua Green, in charge of the en- tertainment of senior officrs. Henry R. King, entertainment of junior officers. Charles B. Davis, entertainment of enlisted men. A. W. Leonard, community service for officers and men. Jim Lansbury, accommodations for visiting civilians. N. H. Latimer, water reception and events. | A. A, Paysee, water front control. | Bert L. Swesea, parade. Fred A. Morgan, decorations, Carl Bush, assistant secretary of the chamber, will go to San Diego Friday to confer with Admiral Rod man on’ final plans for the fleet's visit, Word wi received by the cham- ber from Senator Poindexter that Admiral Rodman suggested the Se attle schools be given a _ holiday, probably on a Friday, when the bat: | tle fleet will be thrown open to visi- tors. Admiral Rodman also plans to | send squadrons to Tacoma and other | points and invite the school children to visit the ships. Says Rent Doubled in Year; Complains Declaring that his .rent has been doubled in 12 months, W. Bowen, 1228 Roy st., has made a complaint | to the fair rent commission. Bowen, who rents one rc kitchenette, says that one y his rent was $15 a month a short time ago Mrs. Hay then owned the house, raised the rent to a month, A couple of | weeks ago a Mrs, Florence Quor- strung purchased the house and demanded that Bowen vacate his rooms unless he complied with her demand for $30 a month rental, ac- cording to Bowen. First Division to Return in August WASHINGTON, July 29.--The First division, the last of the Ameri- can combat divisions in France, will commence moving to base ports for the trip home August 15, with the exception of units retained to make up a permanent peace force, the war department was advised today, Now Here Until Saturday Night RICHARD WALTON TULLY (James G. Peede, Gen, Mgr.) Presents A GREAT ACTOR—AND A GREAT PLAY GUY cat BATES POST Success of His Career Walter Anthony Says in Monday’s Post-Intelli- gencer: “The Masquerader” is the biggest dramatig: success of many West- ern seasons — Guy Bates Post has power, authority,’ the manner of the classic actor, with something of the intimacy of the mod- ern—-“The Masquerad- er” moves with .rapid- ity from episode to epi- sode, with something of the speed of the mo- tion, picture and the celerity of a “two- reeler.” ee PRICES: Nights and Sat- urday Mat., 50c to $2; Wednes day Mat., 50c to $1.50. Plus War Tax