The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 9

. SPOKANE MAN HAS GAINED 25 POUNDS; HIS TROUBLES END Yoseph Neighbors Says He Never Enjoyed Better Health Than Now I have gained twenty-five pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac and never had better health in my life than I have now,” said Joseph Ta Neighbors, a well known car car penter, who employed tt Northern Pacific Railway Co. and who lives at 4802 East Frederick Ave. Spokane, the other day After getting up. from an tack of ‘flu’ last winter,” hi tinued, “my entire system was very badly run down, and it seemed that I would never find any medict or treatment that would build up again. I just felt tired and Achy all the time, and when I went to walk around I would get so dissy that I had to have something to hold oh to to keep from fal My appetite was very poor, and what little I ate would sour on my stomach and cause me to suffer afterwards. What sleep I managed to get didn’t seem to rest me at all, and I felt tired and worn out every morning. I was badly const! pated all the time, and just seemed to lose every particle of my energy and strength. My stomach finally got in such bad condition that I hardly ever retained what I ate ‘The medicines I took didn't do me any good at all, and I just kept on going down hill all the time. “One day a friend of mine told me about Tanlac, and advised me to give it a trial. I followed his advice, and the result is, IT am a sound, well man again. My appe tite is fine, and everything in the way of food looks good to me, and the best part of it is, I can eat just anything I want without suf. fering afterwards. all my lost weight and energy, and am so well and strong that I can do as much bard work in a day as I ever did, I never get dizty now. and I am free from constipation. In fact, my troubles Qave: been com Pletely overcome, and I just feel fine all the time. Any medicine that will do that much for a man is worth recommending to every bedy, and I never lose arf oppor. tunity to tell others what great things Tanlac has done for me.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represen- ative—Advertisement. at con me AMUSEMENTS, METROPOLITAN Wao ad and Week Miller—Rianche Bates rs Pai Meelier’s Notable Piay With the Original super’ e teh and Di hed Com Prices: Nights 50 to $2.50. Wed., Sat. 50¢ to $2. PANTAGES Riotous Musical Frotic JARVIS FOOTLIGHT REVUE PORTER J. WHITE & CO. in “The Hideaway” ‘Al Wohiman, singing comedian: Canfield Rose, fun makers: Anita Arliss, musical comedy star, and Four Morok Sisters, aerialists Mats. 2:30. Nights 7 and 9 This Week—Lew White te “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” Nights {except Monday a oe ye). Bf Mats 2:30. Nights 7:15 and 9 35c;. Mats. PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 Six Clever Acts of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplay BERT LYTELL in “Easy Way to Make Money” ae. WM Clee Patients = From) «1 gave the one-armed bandit lead Examine » Out of Town, or $2 and he arranged for food for Teeth Give Whose Time 18} us and liquor for himself. The ban You Our Expert Limited, Given) aits took us on to a ranch, where apres. Special Attention.| they got a horse and a mule for us to ride. This was about pm Wednesday. We wie until midnight Then we slept until 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Resuming our journey we continued in the moun tains all ¢ hursday and wept in }the mountains at night. “Friday afternoon about 6:30 the as bandits stopped the horses and said they wanted to have a little chat ee eee mene rnctmnentt with us. The bandits told us to write the messages sayin ransom must be paid for our release. The bandit leader spoke English very call well He had worked on the rail jroada in Kansas and had lost an arm Today Is the Highest Perfected Specialty of All oe Pape dt Sb fr cee Nag ogg ‘e stayed overnight in the Science | mountains Saturday night, when the The unfortunate part of the dental profession is the fact that leade from sending the there are some people who practice the profession who have in messa. bandits foraged for ferior ability, are unskilled and careless, and care little for the food and we had plenty to eat. We} health and comfort of their patients camped all day Sunday, The leader The dentist's work is almost entirely upon the finest of live [fj left Sunday night and returned Mon tissues, treating diseases, correcting deformities and reproducing day mornir He sald the money for nature. It is a most éxacting profession—the dentiet must have our release would be paid a complete understanding of the bony structure of the head and “We left there at noon Monday face, a8 each canal, opening and prominence has a specific im and then camped until 9 o'clock Mon Dor ince and carries or protects some vital organ day night, when we atarted to meet Equally as important is the location of arteries, veins or the Captain Matlack, We met him at} parts supplied by them. The dentist has probably more to do pproximately 1:15 a. m. today. Aft with the nerves than any other tissues of the body—must have r bringing mo over the border he complete, thorough knowledge of the nervous system, their exact urned for Lieut. Davis. | location and parts they supply. To accomplish all this we have “We re well treated. We had performed but a small part of our obligation to humanity as far plenty q food. There were three | as teeth are concerned. bandita with us most of the time, We | And now comes the part that #o seriously affects you when dig not learn the names of the ban you are thinking of having dental work done.’ A modern den- dits, but believe we could identify | tist’s knowledge of nerves, tissues, muscles, arteries, etc., enables them. him to give the benefit of pain-destroying discoveries that are We thought all the time we were absolutely harmless, administered to you in the proper quantities, near Vaigntine in the right place, so that your dental operation will be absolutely We met Capt. Matlack at a ranch | as painless as it is possible to make it which i# about 25 minutes’ walk from | , Z Candelaria, upstream. We were Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low {J never vitnatoided nor mistreated in ‘ any way except once when we tried prices. These we offer you. to escape, ‘The bandita sald” they Py | would kill us if we tried again aluo threatened to kill us if nsom was unpaid.” 4 ‘ : lonors of the ransom will be Laboring People’s Dentists reimbursed the United Located for years at 8, T have regained) Delay in receipt of : i from Washir p. ¢ vering rders are filled th 7 ontage (2 frat will be f Ne question I r Neat Bch charges resulted in the governs ata el ceived here the final price list ¢ oe not be made public, declare ' 1 instructions were expected to t here eday afternoon. | o ad blanks will immediately be | tic 4 so that mail men may begin| Hallard—2248 Mar the Should the charges added food would be pound pound. nd 1 cent Lower Rate Hoped For Postmaster Edgar Battle, how expressed the opinion that postage rate would probably — be BY RAY MOND CLAP raed Unite wn Start ¢ believe that local postage rat WA »N, Aug apply thruout the count de lared Rattle T will mean ving xpected ents for the first fand 1 nate agr alt - first food Wednes 20 ne pat of the firet for each additional two pounds to Ate pe * st for bre The 191,690 pounds of nne hee meat, fruit. vegetables and oth merchandise to be sold by parce are on their way to Seattle San Franciac in. cartoad lots M post POSTOFFICE SALE OF SURPLUS ARMY FOOD IN SEATTLE IS TEMPORARILY DELAYED bet are expected to arrive with . week and be ready for delivery| nonuments will be ret : within 10 days ib éebnenittes yet ts The food ix for home consumption | 00, ON Af pvt ay So only and will not be sold to ! pec ay gy ET Ef vy 9 Aw Festaurants and retail stores ever, that they may be modifi ernment officials are looking up Gantapting Eke ecanaieitions £rc statutes to pay SCHOOL MA'MS | [To Take Courses in Physi- cal Training on Campus ool ma‘ams will be | the rap King county put thru @ physical “culture” lGrew Smith J. BR. VAN AUKEN, Manager Corner Virst and Pike. determine course of Phone Main 2 how anyone proposed penaltion vie age fo eat } “Tuesday when swam for we wal we t tive tmes we | ferent dect sprouts In Lge dre ro é ae | e landed, dried our clothes and by Miss May G ted over the mountains |The Mexican obje riding bis burros | headed us up the where they made the Gave Bandit government, leeived here from M T. Dickman, lsouthern department according commanding until the down we river ree = FOOD LEGISLATION | . MAY BES y m found reselling the foodstuffs can |" 4) mendments we be punished. tied com om Clubbing Advised and would add Tuesday to sell the merchan n ie en” denen no smaller than case lote aj een ' Semity Mm be allowed to The house agriculture committece least 125 pounds of any 1 tg lea gd roeaagpany Aamwaage er modity ndment to th in the same neighborh ood unable Fair Price List to buy a full case of a certain) ‘ ommodity join hands and buy. in) Chairman Haugen today will sul lub faahion,” deciared Postmaster |™#t amendinents to the food contral Batth “Were we to attempt to/*¢t which will provide for the pr sell Individual cans of food we|™A&tion of fair 5 f all an would be required to aor nd a great deal of money for en } cn courty and state Inetitu tions and charity organizatic wilt) be allowed the same quota as a/ family. Housewives will be required to| their money in advance | Army Captain Carries Ran- som Money to Bandits 900 and rm j taking for ten minutes’ rest four dif. When 4 we must lar Long, of Everett, on the university Toe ag 4 le fever. We Jeampus for three days—Aus. 27. 2%) sown on a mountain path and slept and 29—as the feature of the annual Lint ¢ a. m. Wednesday. We saw At the ‘conclusion of these three jmmoke from village tod Neath }days the teachers are expected to | vl a ae duet around the corner emerge with something more than a | village was We reached the lame back, They will presumably [from Candelaria, | We tate have learned the lessons in athletics | Village and got lots ¢ Acca wiih they will impart to children during ‘Then we hired « Canada the next term of school oo Ny vine gB-clpholfiggarere A law passed by the last legisia. [ria We w veame up and aa ture maken physical training for 100 |4" armed Me ce ae a 25¢. ‘Ladies’ || minutes each week compulsory in | “reseed the eaten anette Sith grade schools and 90 minutes weekly | Ployed. The armed man spoke St in high schools. tah. Then he left hurriedly Other work on the program tor | ieee Damen ene Journey od “4 sean | the institute, which will be held on | With our Mexican guide. Woe sou the University campus, includes in: | Were overtaken by six armed handle struction in organization, and the ab- | "4 many townspeople. All but }sorption of messages from Dr. |f the bandits left us, but these two Henry Suzzallo, Dr. W. G. Beach, continued following us. After going Dr. EB. F. Bolton, A. 8. Burrows, | *bout 45 minutes the bandits stopped Miss Catherine Montgomery, W. J.|U%*and told the Mexican owner of Rice, Dr. L. B. Koos and Grace Mc. |the burros to return to ge digg ag we were bandits then valley to a village. Mexican drink Money. to wo j. Gen 1 re Jo: hi eply THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. BY CONSUMER \If Business Man Is Gouged, Customer is Taxed ” —— | || Continued From Page One — at | WW nself, f course we are all out for Columbia—3805 Kdmunde at | Mayor Manson received a long lst Georgetown—6017 Duwamish ave.|of available foodstuffs and quota Green Lake—J08 B, 72d at tions from the deputy zone supply Queen Anne 12 Boston at officer in Seattle, and announced he Terminal Station—218 King st wan making investigations, in hope Univer 1408 He. 42d at of purchasing some of the food for 407 234 ave, 8. sale here. | t 1529 14th av ‘The new lat of foodstuffs includes t % Blew almost every nm “ary commodity, Station I 049 15th ave. W but does not state the amount avail Station W M California ave able ow sale conditions. Station 1 First ave There are listed such commodities | Seattle was given another oppor-|as soup, canned beans, canned fruits tunity Tuesday of purchasing excess! and vegetables of all kinds, corned army foodstuff beef and canned bacon, There is no| slab bacon on the list Bacon Sale Lamented “I don't propore to rush into this without investigating the proposition would rather take a little time and get only food of a good, salable qual ity.” PEEDED UP the president, with adequate! “The proposal also carried a parcel jp w oe severely punish all who *ell | post phase in which citizens may buy ove these fiarures, ; : direct in one-case quantities. Like rendments have been | wine, the offer was made to include after confer m with de unty and elty instituth intiog offic exempt farmers far wer ons and firme with . s a me than $100,000. r regulate the big fel wee people what fair | hance for th ttle fellows to prof. intent Atorney General Ames wit Indorse Central Organiza- day to give thelr opinion on some — tion to Carry on Fight Immediate Action —_—_—_—_—_—_———e he main purpose of the wit Continued From | Page One || een ie oc A of age eg Seer ese province and ot our future will| ie tte in the Orient, ments power beyond a shadow of b a doubt to bring down prices,” Hau Backs Up Freeman we aid Kannair urged creation of one cen It ts propered to regulate stor | tral Teanization to combat the age and commission charges, as | Japane: ituation, and said that un- we as other profits.” lees an intelligent effort is made to Haugen'’s plan carries the me Check Japanese expansion here, the penalty Palmer proposed—fines of Whites would be “relied back over ot more than 000, imprisonment the mountains,” unable to compete for not © than two years, or| Sealnat Japanese living standards, both M. EB. Seurry, who has been inves. | gating Japanese activities, declared that Freeman and Kannair had an alyzed the situation correctly. The house today pane jon tive Igoe, Missouri, was expected to of Representa ordering the fed ree eral trade comminvion to make a Started Before complete investigation of the #hoe| “Unless we make some move,” he situation |eaid, “the Japanese will dominate Representative Siegel, New York.| business in this country within five | who claims manufacturers are plan | years.” ning to t the price of white Thomas K. Kinsey, secretary of Hare to nts September 1,| the Grocers’ association, next toid| will ask co} ation of his resolu-|how the association had started a tion for @ federal trade commission | fight on the Japanese five years ag investigation of this industry. | which had failed for jack of support. Hearings on the Kenyon bill yes-|He urged the organization to fight terday uncovered several important) the Japanese not from the stand- changes. Senator Hoke Smith, of point of grocers, but from the stand- jeorgia, indicated he will seek to| point of Americans. have the federal trade commission | Veterans Back of It | feeponaible. for be ghey *antal| Veterans of Foreign Wars, at am a. Me their meeting at 1616% Third ave., me the = leone machinery | Monday ht, also indorsed the anti- fe the entire industry jJap ore tion. The local post has a membership in the neighborhood i 1,000. A committee was appointed to aia| in te forming of the new organiza tion, and another one to investigate state laws relative to Japanese im migration. The committees will report at the next meeting of the post. “every effort should be made to bring the Japanese question before the special session of the legisla ture.” sald C. MH. Winders, president of the local post Tuesday, “and force it to take some action. Our commit tees will make a thoro, diepassionate survey Of state laws, and determine where they feed correction or en- forcement.” Miller Freeman addressed the meeting of the post and outlined the | proposed plan for the forming of the jew organization, WELLS HEADS PRICE BOARD Ernest F. Wells, professor in SUGAR STOLEN; | TWO MEN HELD Accused of ateating 1,900 pounds of | sugar from his employers, Augustine & Kyer, grocers at $15 First ave during a period of two months, | Charles Ellis, a chauffeur, was held under arrest Tuesday by City Deteo. tives Sam Simundson and Don Blaine With Ellis was arrested Antone Reritich, proprietor of the Jemo res taurant, Western ave. and Marton st. He is accused of having handled the sugar said to have been stolen by Ellis, Both men are held at the city jail without bail According to the detectives, Ellis tx | alleged to have sold the sugar to Ber. | {tich for 8% cents a pound, after | it disappeare® from the Augustine &} Kyer storerooms. When arrested | Monday nine sacks of sugar were found in Ellis’ possession, according to the detectives, | Feo and athletic coach at Capt. Eben Chase | Lincoln high school, has been select Back in Seattl Je | ea as chairman of the fair price com nitt Chase has returned to Seattle, where | 28Y morning, DB. C. Beck, assistant Ihe will resume his duties as an engi. | federal food administrator for West 7 . . jern Washington, made the following the streets and sewers de: | reste and | statement r in partment of the sy: “In Ernest F. Wells, who will as- Capt. Chase hetd this position B® | sume the chairmanship of the fair fore he enters the eisty He "4 | price committee, we have a young remand tage. yg oo gorge ty dis | man of considerable ability, courage ree but was not die | and initiative charged until recently, as he was a “l am sure that he will be able patient in the Camp Lewis hospital. |e, airect the investigations of the " |falr price committee to the best ad. vantage and will be successful in aid- ing to run down food law violators.” Wells served with the Y. M. C. A in France, The first step of the committee in |{ts attempt to lower the cost of liv- | ing will take place Thursday after- |noon when representatives of the Master Bakers’ association appear Lift off Coms! |kaerest terse RIOTS FEARED IN FOOD CRISIS SPOKANE, Aug. 19.--Unless prices are quickly reduced, there will be food riots in Spokane equaling those of Buropa. Store windows will be smashed by the people and food stocks carried aw This is the prediction, not of an alarmist, but a sober, conservative business man of Spokane, L. Roy Slater, “I own several brick blocks in Spokane, and I do not want to see months ago, Charged with unlawful possession cocaine and morphine, Ray | Barnes, 24, and D. L. Black, 26, were ordered held for the federal grand jury under bail of $1,000 each by United States Comminsioner Me: land Monds Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents, OQ mobs smash out the window lights while taking over stocks of meats, groceries or clothing. And that ts . |Just what ts going to happen unless, With your fingers! You can lift off| relief comes soon,” he declared today. any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-| Slater branded as “an insult to th tween the toes, and the hard skin cal-| Intelligence of the people of Spokane” t the appointing to the fair price com- luses from bottom of f A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs! mittee of “men under fire to lead little at any drug store; apply a few/an investigation against themselves,” | drops upon the corn or callus, In-| He referred to the appointment of weveral food and clothing merchants to the committee, “It 1s not fair even to assume that men will bring in repofts contrary to their own interests.” stantly it stops hurting, then shortly | you lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off, root and all, without jone bit of pain or soreness, ‘Truly! No humbug! fully,” declared Mayor Hanson, "The recent pureh proved an affair ef too much bacon, and I} the money, but this is one thing that is driving people away from Seattle, | “I am going to invest my money here, but as long as | these conditions exist, I must hold my prices accordingly. But I am against this system, and would prefer to give the poor a chance, up the good work, as it will get results, “Yours truly, “L, 8. WHITE, New Washington Hotel. | We have another letter that is too long for publication, but the gist of it will show how the little HIGH RENT PAID | fellow i» being taken advantage of | |by some landlords. This man had a small his landlord notified him rent would be raised from 50. He agreed, for place else to go, and then was ordered to sign the new lease by |4 p.m. that same day, tho it was & month before his old | pired. About that time a baby boy came to his family, and in the agitation of fatherhood he the lease. When, a week later, tried to sign, the agent told him that he gwas too late, and that piace had been rented to a com petitor Evidently the competitor made it an inducement for the landlord to throw the tenant out. Now Out on Street So this mall business finds |itmelf on the street, advantage wai |taken of a man’s situation, it was |eold-blooded business of the sort that, we read gbout in books, and seldom are unfortunate enough to experience. This phase of the rent crisis has not had the attention it should |have. The gouging of the small business man, the vicious attitude |of the big landlords, the nasty clutching after the last penny, this is not a pretty picture, and it is hurting Seattle, A rent hog of this sort, no matter what his church or business stand- ing, is a detriment to the town and no elty allows its residents to be |mercilessly squeezed without suffer business; that his $25 to jing. | The Star t* out to end this sort of thing. You can help by send ing in your experience. Do tt right now. ‘HART TO CALL LEGISLATURE ‘will Ratify Suffrage Amend- ment in January stitution, Gov, Hart, it was an- nounced here today, will call a special session of the legislatare about January 12. No other busi- Rens will be transacted. Fifteen or sixteen other states are expected to take the same action about the same time, Gov. Hart says. Speed With Treaty Urged by Citizens Resolutions urging Washington | senators and representatives in con- |gress to speed ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant were forwarded to the na- tional capital Tuesday with the sanc- tion of a gathering of Seattle citizens at which Austin E. Griffiths presid- ed at the Labor Temple Annex, Mon- day night. | Speakers at the meeting were Mrs. |J. & McKee, Rabbi Simon Glaser and Dean Arthur Priest of the state | university. Another meeting will be held at |the same place next Monday night. Dean Priest and Bishop F. K. Keator will be speakers. Community Frolic to Be Wild Affair Fat gentlemen With their legs bound together will attempt the 100 |yard dash, while elderly ladies vie with young folks in a pink lemonade drinking contest on the University playfield from 6 to 10 p. m. Wednes- day This is only part of the program scheduled by W. E. Forkner, chair- man. The affair in billed merely as a band concert and community frolic, Picnic supper will be served at 6, opening the festivities, Tennis, hand- ball and volley ball will be included ‘The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of howsework —all speil rein for good compiex- fone = Bat the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, clear and freah that it simply cannot de/p being beautiful. all Resinet Soap and Ole ment, Tey don't pou beste taing tom? ! there was no} neglected signing | he} the | lease ex-| Fraser-PatersonCo, | SECOND PHONE MAIN 1100 AND UNIVERSITY The Special Price Basement Offers Tomorrow for the First Time 25 All-W ool Tricotine | Dresses In New Autumn Styles, Each $22.50 —These Dresses were just un- packed. They are fine gar-_ | ments, tailored after more™ expensive dresses, —Some have collars and others are in collarless styles. | —Trimmings are of self-coy- ered buttons, narrow gi ete. One ogg is a very new blouse mode —These Dresses are the vel latest arrivals in the Specit Price Basement and are sure to satisfy exacting women | who are looking for a good, H serviceable, new style dress at | | a very reasonable price. , BULGARS RIOT AGAINST KING =e coe \for a doctor of medicine Japan under a reorganization of schedule of Aska Medical ool Heretofore only men JAPANESE WOMEN TO BECOME PHYSIC! Demonstrations Staged in} Sofia Near Palace jcome doctors. Beginning with LONDON, Aug. 19. — (United |September term, women Press.)}—Sanguinary disorders in So-|will be admitted. They will fia, Bulgarian capital, were reported | titled to a degree after today in a dispatch to the Daily |the ordinary co-ed course Mall from Copenhagen. é ing a post-graduate course, The dispatch stated demonstrat- ors gathered in front of the palace, demanding abdication of King Boris and establishment of a republic. | The rioters were dispersed. Later | French troops were involved in the! efforts to maintain order. FOUR HUNTERS KILL ONE HOG; THOUGHT | IT WILD; COST $25) REDDING Cal, Aug. 19.—Four Sacramento hunters who killed a hog belapging to Robert Elder agreed to pay $25 for the animal, and no com- plaint was issued for their arrest. They believed it was a wild hog. The hunters were Mr, and Mrs. Raymond L. Cranshaw and F. C. Hoffman and | Mra. ‘Wintired Purkiss. MARRIED 70 YEARS; ARE SMILING, HAPPY PASADENA, Aug. 19.— Marriage is not a failure, and two persons should live happily for any number of years, according to Rev. and Mra. M. I. Haney, of Pasadena, who re- cently celebrated their 70th wedaing | anniversary. They ascribed avoid- ance of worry and temperate living | asthe reasons for their happiness and longevity. Rev. Haney is 94 years old and his wife 89. 1414 Third Avenue dison Market, Second and Madison ‘ Pacific Market, 310 Pike ‘OVER Clear Havana Cig 10c, 2 for 25c, and 1s. JOSE LOVERA COMPANY SCHWABACHER BROS od gar sizes TAMPA ACO. Inc. Seattic w recommended etsy et Gris eee satisfaction, are in the Tight lace. Bring thigad Sit wou? Oo ott 13 Open Sundays From © ter weulhes suite OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS UNIVERSITY 8T, Oppestte Fraser-Paterses Gh