The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 2

N—MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1917, T.A.Co MANY SHIPS ARE our immense buying facilities! and cor * grand te sels under ce tracted for that bring the tal up to $64,000,000. struction 78,000 t eattle whi ing 8,000 men, at a monthly payrol of $850,000, which amounts to mor than $10,000,000 a year. ut $11,000,000 “goon” HUSBAND is | | MISSING; WIFE IS {simplified—practical—dignified credit! |" —SIMPLIFIED to the extent of eliminating all objectionable, embarrassing and annoying features. “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!” —PRACTICAL to the end that the “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” —DIGNIFIED in the sense that credit is extended ina plea eeds of the homefurnisher are the most important consideration! agreeable, satisfac W good as entire 1\ —“every man’ s word with us is his bank account, h! vernment bond!” NO CASH “WE CHARGE NO INTEREST!” 1 clearance sale of electric lamps— he prices at which these lamps are marked for a clear ‘amps: ance sale are in many instances less than their present offered in factory cost. this sale —a few sample values are herewith given $ are $9.50 lamp, special.......$5.45} $6.95 lamp, specia $4.45 § displayed $12.50 lamp, special $7.45 | $7.50 lamp, special.......$5.45 } on the $15.50 lamp, special - »-$8.95 | $10.50 lamp, special...... $8.45 | main floor $19.50 lamp, special......$11.25 | $17.50 lamp, special $12.75 $21.50 lamp, special $12.45 $27.50} ecial $19.75 saree $ $24.50 lamp, special $12.75 | $33.50 | | $22.50 } “$ —and many others at equally great reductions ; John Wittass Weeds ——— eee — ~~ s s husband bas been good —all styles and finishes in ag a pede n disappear metal, wood, mahogany and That is the way Mra. J fam Woode looks at it Her bus ary 17. Sloan apar Woods is at t Mra nts, but now » Theodora home ir telling his wife tha ained work and was, go that evening. Woods bas not heard of her husband sipee SCreenrem M Mire tenlive to me,” declares Mra Woods, “that I cannot belleve tt he has left me. He has met with some accident, I feel sure. 7 if I only knew that he hac mm away from m et with fould play > hi Woode has found was withdrawn either by him or thru some one else. Woods | rs of age and had been married 10 years, O'LEARY PAYS regular price 85.50 neat style bedroom regular price $4.50 —solld oak chair exactly like pictu —golden fini« ed box seat construc- —Fronch shaped legs: —regular price $4. —special for $3. 25 the week.. CHICAGO, March 6 5.—By 10 a. m James O'Leary's strong box, said to have contained anywhere be r price $6 $3.75 tion bets, was practically empty O'Leary announced yesterday, after the president took the oath, that he would begin paying off today When his saloon opened, a long| string of winr Was waiting O'Leary, famous betting comm \e-| regular pr —apecial for the week Sapecial for the week $4.25 out-of-town folks: no man ever knew me to welch on! a bet.” ‘STATE | SENATE FOR | SUPPORT OF WILSON OL ‘XPT family can help you choose; we have thousands of satisfied ¢ over the Northwest, we want you to Join this great afied STANDARD F. RITE FOR THIS BRAU CATALOC AT O} ACQUAINTED WITH THIS STORE AS D ere HOW GOOD Yot IS AND HOW THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY OUR SERVICE W sstomers all STANDARD FURNITURE Co. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101 to 111 So, Eleventh St., Tacoma Mareh § x unant 7 ma tion pledging the state President Wilson. tt mireads: “Face to face with a grave national crisis, revealing a foreign jconsplracy to invade our country after the repeated murder of our citizens on the high seas, the driv. ing of our ships and commerce from the ocean and practically establish ing blockade of Ports, the legislature of th of Washing-| |ton, now sion, state to stand by the pr enate ved a and by (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) WARNING! The JAPANESE now predominate in the farmers’ DEARBORN BRIDGE (THOUSANDS CHEER SOON WILL OPEN) WILSON STARTING Hescon nit! residents win beable) AIS SECOND TERM) }to use the Dearborn st. bridge aga within ten days, according to an ar lent to the limit of {ts resources in men 3 . 7 BY CARL D. GROAT d nouncement made by Charles R.| rit was And money, for the arming of ov 4 Stalls in the city part of the public market at Pike Place. |¢ ase, superintendent of streo | Win gtrriE fiat corersonaent merchant ships and in wagport ur] pre an ee f the bridge collapsed last Monday, and since then the elty has been’ busy in re pairing the damage. In the mean time, the residents of the district {south of the bridge have been plac- ed at a great disadvantage. The structure, when opened, will be only a temporary affair, built with a view towards allowing peo- ple to transfer from one street car} to another SAME CABINET MAY BE ae BY WILSON WASHINGTON, March 5.—Presi dent Wilson may send to the senate tomorrow the names of all bis pres ent cabinet officers. No cabinet changes will be made at this time My a all other measures, ways and means which the president believes to be necessary or expedient for defense of country and full protection of lives, property and just rights of American citizens on sea and land,” DEPUTY’S GIRL DIES Funeral of Helen year-old daughter cutor Lane Summ urday night Flanked by thousands upon thousands of his countrymen, President Wilson was inducted into his second term today, Tt was just 12:47 o'clock when Wilson kissed the Bible, complet ing the oath which he had taken twice within two days War Note Rings Clear Standing with bared head, he ac cepted the solemn, serious gift ¢ a nation still at peace, but on 1 sides by the flame he presiden be WHY? Because the national treaty rights with Japan guarantee them every privilege of any other nation. The market master can’t help it! The butchers’ UNION] | | delegate says, “The Japanese will overrun the proposed new MUNICIPAL MARKET.” The CITY CAN'T HELP IT. The Japanese are strong in grocery stores and are rapidly entering other lines with a competition (through their lower standard of living) which American labor can’t meet. Erickson and Lane, the much touted friends of labor, are trying to put this thing over on us, and asking us to smile and vote $600,000 market bonds fo help it along. WHAT SHALL WE DO to these Summer f Deputy Pre who died Sat will be held ut m. from Bonney-Watson's {paxlors. Rev, Carter Helm Jones will officiate. h force compe rt in the great struggle. 20 ove toe k the president} | app t the front door leuding|ed him as he participate 6 |from the capitol to the platform, — | vice presidential grein in the He was accompanied by Mrs.|senate previous to his own dndup Wilson and bis aides tion—a sign as the crowds #9 w it Wilson's present cabinet attend (Continued on page 5) : active 5 A BONDS and these CANDIDATES? AMERICAN LABOR PROTECTIVE LEAGUE, —FIFTY-THREE YEARS’ the enormous volur of our business! BEING BUILT IN the many thousands of accounts on our books! SERVICE TO THE enable us to offer you—the Seattle homefurnisher—the fairest pricings and the most liberal and considerate credit SEATTLE YARDS: HOMEFURNISHER! 9," ask your neighbor! attle ahipyarde now have ves These vessels include 43 steel @ Vessels and #ix wooden ships The cargo capacity of the whips, not counting the war Vessels, aggre ee | ure now employ The most recen rder by local * yatds ‘a tndt of the ¢ unard_line,| made this office come to the front the way it de Tha Anan ahve fie ee has. We have now one of the largest, finest, Dry Dock Co. will build seven of best equipped dental offices in the United States the Cunarder and two American SURE HE’S HARMED n Wil band has been missing since Janu- They had been lving at the seen oF He was always £0 good and al- at But the He must disappearance Woods d at the Seattle ELECTION BETS. tween $200,000 and $660,000 in eleo-| refused Ay bets last fall,| Longshoreman ?” om ection, contending asked. He ¢ ve 1 be in doubt uns! o¢ ther “ ” n+! of them. your credit is good Nl cat sui acc ne electoral collegt had)” “Have you ever ed this —this Is the greatest and most important an ement for out so abay nd you fr ur |matter with Mayor was an. furnishers; it means that this great home! nishing store y aad 7 catalog and credit terms later he decided to wait until the other question. | Western America—will be brought @irect to your home through our bie inauguration Hicks said he had not | new 1917 FREE CATALOGUE; 149 pages; thousands ef beautiful things for |, “I'll pay every bet,” he said to-] “pid you read an account in the! the home; make your selections right in your own home where the whole day. “I've been here 30 years, and jpapers of @ statement purported to Tuesday | ern TT a NR ear PH etn es | | HighestClass Painless | Dentistry at Lowest 1 This is what we offer you. This is what has and it is located at the N. W. Corner of Third and Union sts., Seattle, Wash. We occupy the entire floor. We have every convenience and appliance that science has in- vented for the better performance of painless dentistry. Sanitation is a hobby with us. Every opera- tor and attendant is garbed in spotless white. We have the most perfect apparatus for the ster- ilization of instruments. Our prices are the lowest. Volume makes this possible. We never take out of the quality of our work in order to give a low price—but as our volume increases it is reasonable that we are able to give low prices and still make a legitimate profit, which is all we want or expect. Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist. Every one of them has gradu- ated from the very best dental colleges and passed the examination of the state dental board. Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his den- tal chair, in plain sight of all. OR. L, R. CLARK — re eee perfect satisfaction, we will make it right. So we cannot afford to put anything but the very best of ma- terial into your work. We will do your work for you without hurting you. We can prove this to your entire satisfaction. Your teeth are a matter of first importance to you. Come in right away and let our experts give your teeth a thorough examination. They will tell you just what it will cost to put them into perfect condition. It probably won’t cost you nearly as much as you think it will and it will be worth a whole lot more to you than it will cost. We use the very best materials that money can buy. We couldn’t afford to use any other kind, even if we wanted to, which we don’t, be- cause we guarantee all work that leaves this office with an ironclad guarantee, which is signed both by the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who i thoroughly responsible. This guarantee says that if for any reason your work does not give Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally Across From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. t | n |W. W. TRIAL OPENS | THREE VOTES IN ONE BOAT STOLEN; MAY” WITH FIGHT ON JURY) ON THE BELT wel BE AIDING SOUDAS | Three propositions cluded on the port ballot Tuesday No, 1 provides for expanding the comprehensive belt line system ve Construction and Dry Dock Co. Hel had a small balance in wages due m when he left, which Mrs. will be in-| The Johnson boathouse at Mad json park reported to the police Monday morning that a boat had been stolen late Saturday night } two Greeks, who s i toward men had a sack CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 Leschi pa Hicks’ newspaper readin was) con whether or not « sy te ue, & d it is thought they made the subject of special inquiry |the port commission should sur-| the. taper 30 inn aad oe by attorneys for both sides ,, | render its belt line franchise. Vote | jail-br ie and cc | Have you ever re ~ pa cere | no. vont ee : | poet's the BELT LINE PROP- | Proseiste refund me A ORS Hicks eaf@ he had, once. He} * “OPOSITION, VOTE YEs. truding Piles. 1st application ives Teliet. bee |found it on a counter in his restaur ant. He sald it didn’t have any |particular effect on his ideas as toj| labor and capital } “Have you read the Northwest |Worker? ‘The Socialist World? The Seattle Record? © Pacif have been made by the mayor im- mediately after the Everett shoot ing?” Hicks thought he had, Formed an Opinion | “Did you form an opinion from what you read as to the merits of th will share in earnings FROM MARCH 1, and therefore be entitled to four month’ dividends on July 1, 1917, For rs, through two finan- cial panics, this Association has never missed a semi-annual dividend, and has alw ays paid withdrawals promptly, AVE. 8 case Hicks said he had formed an opin jon, but thought he might change it as the trial proceeded This admission was made the spe-| lcial point of attack in the examina tion by Attorney Vanderveer for the defense. Hicks repeated that he had form- ed an opinion, and that the opinion | twenty “Seven ye Start now to S You may begin with was based on what he had read in Te inh eS a icp Mnwanaoees, “bur tunlnied (that $1 and pay in any amount at any time up to jthe opinion did not go so far as to} $3,0¢ 0, who was right and who was| wrong. After nearly hour of ef-! fort by Vanderveer to get statement of the juror’s ideas, finally asked “But you knew, from what you} \read in the papers, that there were jtwo groups con ned in the prett affair, one group on the dock and one group on the boat? “Yes,” agreed Hicks, “And you had an opinion that one group was right and the other group was wrong?” Challenged for Cause “Yes,” “And it would require evidence to | xe that opinion?” H "Yes." 1 say an We charge no fees, fines or a closer he forfeitures of any description, and employ no agents. oo Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue. Established 27 Years e the juror for cause sald Vanderveer The panel at noon stood J. Sheeser, G. C. Hupp, Louise S$. Raynor, 6 Ullman, Dollie E. | Assets $6,300,000.00 Van Cle . Thompson, Clarence Chandler, T. J. Byrne,