The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 10

wAGE 10 a 1,000 IS LOST Ban; Tiajaana zs = More Popular in ‘Hell’ to Ope Canadian Town yrridearvontgstongy to transform t Juana, Lower Callforr t R VANCOUVER Tust beenuse Nick Over the huxe paper mil Powell River Danks doiig 4 Previous vo this un “he financial in There ar: the paper mills and 1 > Been hitherto cashed ment, the w« plug wealth * « nsing letter to C declaring that wartime not be Tiajuana had been ngresaman ernational be cloned and thirsty relief Overalls pocket ‘Then “ Pooket « Toaster, stoop green and saw turned into fuel *Deara gooza mal _ &brieked Nick of be W and Jar Cott ew York giving from highway Var highway it with Nick raised such a lament that fou touen with Management got in S) Souver, and within fe, Banks had opened E: Mother's stockir more. lays two | m JUROR DRINKS dishes can be greatly POCKET OPENS: \Lansing Lifts FLU DEADLIER n Insurance Companies Give Nearly half of the peppermint oil approximately $1 Maed in the world is produced in St BOOZE EXHIBIT United States and Canada, on lives | Joseph county. Michigan junder the age of 60 a ——— The Insurance Press confirms «a : uzzled” Evidence Costs} aeatns sutterea by men in the serv Mtistwenyvegdate | o Hien, mot. inetuding teftaenan, were THAN THE WAR Out Figures YORE pt (United | f mortality which | T tatement in a sum mary mad today by the In surance Pr reviewing the life in surance distributions last year by in Jsurance organizations operating in |the United Stqtes and Canada, in: cluding the transactioha of the bu 1 of war rink of the} {United States goyernme Ten persons dled from influenra for each Amer soldier killed in battle, the r ures, placing }the numb f influenza deaths at a half-mil ress le the increase in the jnumber of deaths, the report con- tinues gest Dio “Thirty-eight life Insurance com- panies paid § » more than in 1917 for death clai }ment The tncrea | paid b r equivalent to about a 6 per cent in- Culprit $25 Fine | “It is almost unthinkable that one } of the jurors in this should vio late'a law while sitting in judgment jon a man who i« charged with vio } lating the same law.” |FRENCHMAN FLIES THRU NARROW ARCH | | PARIS, Sept, 2—Lieut. Godetrey a French aviator, has perform the feat of passing under the Arc {de Triomphe in an airplane flight The airman had been training |several months in preparation for the feat. Godefroy few a machine with a wing sy 80 yards, which left him a bout en yards to get He cleared the opening gilding thru with his motor stop ped. After clearing the arch he | turned the power again and | flew over the Champs EVERY COACH IS USED AS A “SMOKING CAR” cleanty, EARS . OR LONDON, England, Sept. 2,—S80 By EDWIN J. BROWN. many English women have become &@m going to sell a carload of | confirmed smokers that in recent. fresh from my ranch, and/ months railway employes have hesl- fine for canning, and they will | tated to enforce the rules against at 60 cents below the market | «moking in certain carriages, and it but you must take them away | has come to be accepted that if the you. |women passengers do not object EDWIN J. PROWN, jevery compartment becomes a 103 Columbia Street. “smoking car.” i —— FE __ MUSIC CRITICS continuously and unsparingly praise the SOLO- ELLE, the only player piano in the world that produces true tone color. Other player pianos lay claims to musical expres- sion through mere soft and loud gradation of tone; they cannot be compared in any way with the SOLOELLE The Tone-Coloring Player Piano This remarkable instrument, through its exclu- sive patented devices, separately controls the Mel- ody and the Accompaniment; also the touch of the nammer strokes. Thus only is true tone color achieved—and tone color is the soul of artistic human-like expression. r il The SOLOELLE action is obtainable» in only four makes of pianos—Francis Bacon, Gabler, Auto-Piano and Mon telius—all nationally famous for last ing quality and beauty of tone; ail sold on convenient terms. Opposite Pantages crease over normal mortality on improved in flavor and ATLANTA, Sept. 3. — Henry|that basis, the war losses by life in made enjoyable by the Wenken, «juror in the tral of surance companies of the United ae Henry Liner, negro, who was/states in 1918 amounted to $25,000, addition of charged with violating the prohibi-| 900. | tien law, was fine 5 by Judge War jortality, it is stated, will] | Rourke for taking a drink of some/| continue in decreasing proportion for | of the “evidence” in th He} from five t n years, inasmuch a paid the fine and was ex 1 from | wounds om contracted, ¢ further service. [of poison gas, shell shock, will im | © Judge Rourke, in declaring a mis-| pair many lives. | trial at the time he imposed the fine ‘Tuberculosis Bad on Henken, sald Tuberculosis, it is said, was the basis of nearly 50 per cent of all claims by one company under the} |total disability provision of its polf cles, while only 4 per cent resulted | from accidents. It is pointed out| that, despite the persistent war/ against it, 150,000 persons die in the United States each year from tuber culomis Life insurance distributions tn this country and Canada in 1918 totaled } $1,115,810,000. |life in 1918 was in the case of Robert) | A. Rowan, Los Ang the amount being & 000. The rank of the first ten cities, |based on the amour aime paid) by insurance comp own New York, $27,412,000; Chicago, $17,500,000; Philadelphia, $14,900,000; Boston, $6,800,000; St. Louis, $5,850, 000; Raltimore, $4,750,000; Pittsburg $4,489,000; Cincinnati, $4,309,000; Los Angeles, $4,092,000, Cleveland, $3,820,000, AUSTRIA CAN'T ESCAPE DEBTS |Must Pay for War Share, | Says Dr. Renner | PARIS, Sept. 2.—(United Press.) The people of Austria, altho that country is no longer under the mon archical regime that brought on the war, cannot escape responsibility for jthe conflict and must pay for ite | consequences This is the message being conveyed |to Vienna today by Dr, Karl Renner, | Austrian chancellor, who was handed the peace treaty yesterda At the same time Renner was given |the treaty a the allied re Iply to the Austrian unter pro Austria's plea for clemency was rejected, allies pointing out that the war was precipitated by Jan ultimatum to Serbia from the | Vienna government and that the | Austrian people made no effort to curb the militarist spirit which dom- inated the Hapsburg regime. In answering Aust protest with regard to the formation of new states from the Austro-Hun garian nation, th allies declared partition was an inevitable result of the policy of ascendancy which the Vienna government pursued over subject peoples The allies pointed out, that th tria to {sition and | the treaty. he rece posal. t however, y were eager to assist Aus he her new po r this reason had made istria will receive coal akia and Poland in |return for materials. |, The allies refused to grant further territorial concessions The allied note, signed by Premler | |Clemenceau, requires an answer in| from Czecho-Sh any five days | - | BERLIN, Sept. 3—(United Press.)| The Austrian national assembly is certain to accept the peace treaty by | Saturday, a Vienna dispatch to the! Zeitung Mittag reports today. It is understood that the German coal-| itionists, favoring an AustroGerman | union, oppose the treaty, but its ac ceptance {x supported by the Chris tian Socialists and the Social Demo crats Are Searching for Alaskan Murderer} SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 3.—| United States Marshal Brenneman] |has arrived from Valdez, Alaska, to take charge of the vearch for Wil liam Dempsey, alias Cummings, who {shot Deputy Unit Isaac Evans Mond Altho sourdougt Ancohrage t night patrol ates Marshal | ot Sewa ganized day and to aid in the searct all avenues from Seward north are constantly guarded, no trace has been found of the fugitive since he disappeared from a hand car nine miles north of Seward after the shooting. BOYS CATCH FISH, _ BIGGEST YET SEEN DUQUOIN, IL, Sept. 3 doughballs as bait a party of 1 and ve ¢ Using ys on University Theatre an outing at Carbon La of the largest fish ever southern Illinois: The fish was Weighing 125 pounds and measured Gfeet. It required about all the boys from Duquoin to land him, The fish is now on exhibition, janded one caught in a shovel-bill cat errs The largest payment on a single | 7 Beet cr steenrcasrsanecmtar ac ste ta Serr, 3, 1919, THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FOREMOS FIELD \ lI Whe Ki | This sturdy toiler of the fields is the sym- bol by which you will know Flour— it is a symbol of trustworthiness, The wheat from which this all-purpose Flour is made is the first choice of all that is grown in the great, clean fields of the Northwest. Wheat from every section is tested in actual baking; only the highest grades are bought and used for @G7RIZIC Flour. Every cupful must be the same before the trademark stamps it quality makes it “foremost in the field.” Nil 9)} | a OreygraBI: esr Comme FLOuR or Flour | 4 revo nee in nat.? eat, woven one om poet t ‘ y Oe ee teste 'Plant Your Own Fishpoles, Says Uncle Sam’s Expert in Seattle ur own fishpoles! ! America Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- |try. Uptown, M14 3d Ave; down | town, 913 2d Ave, Crazed With Happiness Mother of 4 Disappears. »::: ania ts the navioe of ae David “Down in Georgia bamboo grows Seattle police are searching,|432 Fifth ave. N., who was passing | * Te rr Phiosn rad tone ; ner 50 feet high,” Dr. Fairchild said. “I] | rer in charge of foreign seed anc ; A aia! Wednesday, for Mra. John Hanson,| the Hanson home and saw the four plant production wine of the de ope sane vies down there who paid ; la »roductic a 600 freight on a $200 shipment of | 8413 13th ave. 8. W no, is be- | ema en crying on the front partment o' ‘ ©, who droppec | Sox » who, it is be-| small Iren crying on the front) partment of agriculture, who dropped | tishpoles and all the time this grove | Heved, abandoned her family of four|*teps. She stopped and attempted to into Seattle aday I speak of was waving in the breeze | TRUSS TOKIURE small children bec , pacify them and discovered they had| In plain langu: Dr. Fairchild 5 : * anced mind or, Fairchild earnes' pelioves | Lundber upture D need min nee last Saturday when the mother | plant a bamboo grove and thus fur-|| DF: Fairchild earnestly _beli five free trial to prove its superiors Word had come to MY¥s, Hanson | went awny nish fishpoles and other bamboo| ‘hat American farmers should reap | {ty, that her husband had been drowned| Mrs, Mylott reported the incident can | the annual $1,500,000 which we pay A. LUNDBERG CO, r y neldent | products for which the American in a shipwreck in Alaskan waters. | to the women’s division of the police. | public is at present paying millions |*® J4pan for fishpoles alone 1101 hire Ave (Seattin Then ne a mew that he was| Mrs. Hanson is describ n or-|of dollars annually to Japan. ‘s ergy sesez? safe. The good news reacted in a|dinary sized woman weighing about| pr, Fairchild insists that fishpole| strange way, neighbors say. Her|126 pounds. She is 20 ye Id and/crops are not unattainable in grief turned to happiness, but she be-|is dark complexioned was . minis | gan to act stran dressed in a purple si alst and | The disappea of the woman | wore a black plush coat a a. straw | was discovered by Mrs. L. Mylott,| hat, ‘trimmed with red flowers. | SCHOOL BUDGET Items Are Increased Over Original Schedule ‘The school board, ita meeting | lay afternoon, ve to adopt al of $4,629,028 for the 1819-20] $35,000 more than the tenta-| REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest @nd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. | teed 16 years. | EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth......... $10.00 Set Whalebone Tecth $8.00 Crowns .... MEDICINE of merit. A tonic altera- tive and diuretic. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C. ‘TEETH term, o1 $8.00 Bridgework ; tive budget submitted at the meet-| $2.00 y tiem je Filling. . ne of August BRIACEA DRUG CO., Kansas City, Mo., Manufactures, " | he following items were in Painloss Extracting ; “ag | All work guaranteed for 48 yearn Hare impression taken in the si'unt, anwet conan fund from! Bi Mauer-Frank Drug Company morning and get teeth y. Bxamin d advice free Heb ead +4 Al services, from | Portland, Oregon Call ‘and See Samp! ur Pinte and Work, We Stand $2,000 to $5,000 repairs to buildings, | te Test Lal Most of our present patrona mmended by in still giving good satisfaction. Ask werk. When coming to our office, be sure from $100,000 to $110,000 tund for Sole Distributors For |portable and temporary from $475,000 to $485,000. buildings, | Oregon, Washington and Idaho, The largest single item of expend. amnesia em oconent ASK YOUR DRUGGIST \dbeaasannannnnnannnnnsnnnsnnsnnnnenaneneadhdbhdadsabeabaannnaenals 400, with the total expense of in: | struction set at $2,855,500, = whone work ents who have tested our are in the right place, Bring this ad with you Open dnyx From ® te 123 fer Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Mpgecita Wraser-Paterses Cm Fou