The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 2

for your convenience store open Saturday evenings — —fifty-three years’ service to the homefurnisher! “NO CASH DOWN!” “make your cwn termsi” ot } your additional purchases added to your account ! “if you have an ac count here your ad make you furnishings cash paymer at chase—we invite y Tha k ditional purchases will Enown liberal cre h be added without In- fit your Individual Itial payment. Congoleum rugs: special for Saturday— | | | | regular price $10— xi2; a ful! 3 special for new line of carpet $7.75 —twopiece Congoleum rugs; designs; regular price $10 Saturday LA ironing boards: special for fancy Curtain nets: special for Saturday— regular price $2.25 —spring fronting b 4 out question the mo: froning board made, Fegular $2.25 style board attachment: special for Saturday lar $2.75 29¢ regular price 50c —English garden tools; « "$2.59 regular price $4.50 stantial garden trowel and ware den { an fork; made of heav steel ¢ | Jong and sbert handles regular $2 values up to 50c; special ? for Saturday 29c } } be ) ane Second Avenne at Pine Street, Senttle 101 te 111 South Eleventh Street, Tarome YOUR CREDIT This jewelry store extends to you all the advantages of our liberal credit policy. Everything you require in jewelry I$ HERE. 12 or 16 size, very handsome, 20-year gold-filled cases, El- gin or Waltham 7- jewel movement— $22.00| /$12.50 Siiin $1 Won le $1 % Week INSPECT AT YOUR LEISURE YOU WILL NOT BE IMPORTUNED TO BUY 17-jewel Elgin, Wal tham, Hampden or Illinois 12 or 16 size thin 20-year cases model, Be Thrifty Our Savings d Same Investment Money s Plan Will Solve the ew & CO. Question You How Try It! 715 Second Ave. RECRUITING WAY ° lto Instruct the jury that they had| | doc | was wounded early STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 23, ‘Tis Sad, Sad Tale "GILES CLAIMS — r to Dale to Bea OFF HERE WHEN *. sm us WAR LOOMS UP Enilatments in the army and navy in Seattle have been lower than ever since the call | for a epecial seasion of con: grees by President Wilson, Councilmen Erickson and Ho) ston | land today denied the accusa Army and navy officers report |accused Allen of playing vaudeville |) a F ehak be Was ail that It was the same the week ie * ae Ww. DI lowing i orta to flourish in that diplomatic relations were | ow, Councilman ANC line city, and Mat he and Deputy broken with Germany. now chairman of the Judiciary com-| iit 'p. J, Davies, ex-Chiet_ of At the United States navy re-{mitter, has introduced a resolution |pojioe Walter ‘Thompson and At crulting veven enlistments! to abolinh the ceremony and in Ite] ie GC. McLane, Garland’s law been r Jed so far this) Pla that the American fla! jartner, were involved in a dea! for| This is but half the usual | always draped tn the coune!l line purchase of light and gas plant ane nk ? for the city @ president's call has ‘ c opriety o Charges and counter charge at a rec f-| flag ce part of the ¢ |flew thick ar esterday, fol fices,” declares Major Bi njcil's order of business * Lane. lowing the fin of a dictagraph - ihe ekatinns "4 get-|"No other legisiative body In the Saas alae, Genk the op men at regulated conditions almost | the A recruiting office of the U. S.,marine corps, it ts sald that| u have been 1 ments Howeve for at « months, saya L ut, FA Ude! w s charge of the station ing our quota of en-| ud furthe San {aco a ttle ar on listricts » entire Western dt vision that have been getting the required number.” DEPORT WOMEN TO GERMANY AS | ALLIES ADVANCE BY WM PHILIP ones WOUNDED MEN TELL | ABOUT I. W. W. RIOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ing. Beard, the dead also a citizen deputy Vanderveer put Buehrer thru a) rigid cross-examination, which was hot yet finished » court ad jJourned for the noon recess Mather on Stand the man, was D. Cooley « amination k in the leg by one of bullets from t he sald He feet, into the w ried a revolver, ¢ He thought 100 shots ed from the b fore shooting began from the dock | “What was the matter with you} people that you didn’t begin shoot ing sooner?” inquired Vanderveer Ig the weren't ¥ d was the witness’ exy the n What any wa, did you have guna there for, ‘Oh, viuff. had M I guess it wa to meet rba He Roy, he en on ft fror tor told off ut the incon the afternc it at Weatl nd found two n erett, The conduc men had Stre Everett inter on 6 moet KE ree t cars and Joyce y away per when Vande @ paper rrested. r interrupted examination with statement that the defense willing to shorten matters the was by ad mitting that “a good many I. W W.'s carried pepper.’ | “Yes, I notice after wo have proved a thing you are very to admit it,” replied Coole “Had Rights,” Says He “We are going to ask the court ready | a right to have pepper,” was Van. derveer’a comeback | Ballard testified he he earch the Verona when she arrived. Pep. per and empty Is were found, he said | Police Officer Harry Gray attle, who assisted Ballard in ar- resting the three women as they came in on the Jitney, on Nov was next examined by Veltch He corroborated Ballard’s testimony as to the throwing away of the pepper. He had also searched the boat and} found pepper and empty shel | He helped the wounded off the} boat, he said, and saw considerable | of Se-| blood in the cabin Police Officer J. D. Landia testi fied he personally searched all 1 Ww. Ww. na when it r6 turned to 8 », except the dead and | wounded, who were about 12 in numbe He found no + Hl J. G. McConnell, conductor on the Everett interurban, testified that Mrs. Frenette and the two women with her came to the Seat tle city limits on his car on the afternoon of Nov, 5 The following witness, Elmer| Buehrer, engineer at Everett high achool, was a citizen deputy at the when the Verona came in, He in the engage: | ment. hin flag ceremony down at the elty " march nt. |Country Koes thr rat he knew i tht in SALEM car w hibith I They're getting ready to abolish er the of the no with the fans stood erformed a snappy salu 1a cere Mc of the ace on he felt the 1 ne and heard her nning ¢ erylog tha sp bape Ravaing girl ates o naracter. n be hout t who wants to Bubbling Over Fragrance of Sweet, Apples fpetie Pore Apple dulce With ‘ovlw flag, while the |i attention and | on the Northwert Mo rl attempted to run jacross the street from her home when the aceldent occurred don Mosely told the police that he ac aid not see the girl and that the friends, further action will be rou 0) t attended ber, wal’ nat he injuries were not of a serious hip any Nquor the Mellow Make ft a y habit to drop in at soda fountain, cafe, club or botel for a glass of ng « health and drop. the every ng Applestaff zest in A case in your home means delight at the ta- ble; means preparedness for evening guests . $2.10. of large bo $3.25. (Liberal of pint bottles, refund for bo’ de ittles, ttles.) Hemrich’s Capitol 870 nt Wa be hed 1917. PAGZ 4 HE HAS RECORD BREMERTON ‘March 23 t nie loped here toda the tiff between Mayor M. I Giles and Marion Garland, elty at The mayor was in Seattle har fi the basement of th " wned by the In refuting the charges. Garland ve LIT TLE GIRL IS Jaald that the dictagraph had been | Why wait till it will be more and the mayor that he} . ir on revorts the eity| More expensive to have your teeth HURT BY AUTO since iris os Geena] put into perfect condition? | Deputy Sheriff Thompson was ar rested on a char of trespass on a ero *. Anna Davin, of 825 foreing hin way Sr iilew’ place tr - oy ae a fully safe search for the dictagraph in Vo Vo y ad Friday. morning @when she was{strument wae placed in Garland’s| ; ley K by-an automobile driven by {Office in February, it ts believed. | But there is no reasonable answer. It was declared ma many dictagraph records, kept in a Seattle sate w xa |Aeainat the city attorney MARGETT MUM IN me CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 {dicted bootlegger Boggens kept amiles on the of the defense attorneys for Gil, Beckingham four detectives on trial for « aid Mayor Gill told him to ut for t silingsleyvs alip anything « ber 11 He wat t lett Inte as O Tells of Reporte J. M. Edwards, y tary of detect n barge of records jsheriffs office, was the first jr ess called to the witness Friday morning He was asked by Attorney Wil liam R. Be ounsel for Detectives Meyer Peyser and Jack Poolman to tell the jury how they mate re ports when working on the water front detail, Edward Peyser explained that dictated st of the reports, aud he typed and arranged them The court stopped business then while John Gayton, colored mes ger for Judge Ne , Staged a lit er tle contest of his own with the window shades, which have beer flopping daily, much to the snnoy nee of the judge. Crowd Giggles Defendants, attorneys and spec | tators nyed a oune gle at Gayton’s ¢ ed to his seat, perspiration from bis brow Edware entified + reports 1 They we Attorney J, Marge x-policemar head of a bootlegging « in connec with leys, was to the I ater Rilling ness stand He walk cou ct wit f to the front of and the ‘ A; © court Margett Objects to Testifying Your jonor, ase,” he said. 1 am aleo under indictment on conspiracy charge, parallel to tt defendants’ here, .If 1 take the stand my onswers will tend to in- eriminate me, and {t would he In violation of my constitutiona, rights The judgo ruled Margett woul! have to take the stand and use his own judgment in refusing to an swer questions that might tend incriminate hin So Margett took the stanc, a re luctant witness He answered, in reply to ques 1 Attor Walter Fu was never present at t North? We can outfit you completely. Skiis, Woolen Clothing, Moccasins, Macki- Rifles, Revolvers and Automatic Pistols, Gold Pans, Pack Sacks, Pack Straps, Compasses, etc. Our standard high On large outfits we Snowshoes, naws, Boots, Goods are of quality. make a special quantity price, Steelhead Fishing “Of all the fish I have played in either ocean, of this continent or in its lakes and rivers, truly say the s (Above from Page Lincoln There is no close hook and line; cial study of thi and what to use teelh . ) 7 1 sea no license required fishing, Piper & Taft Rod and Gun” I can ad is the gamiest.” article by Robt on on “steelhead” fishing with Having made a spe- we can tell you where to go 1107 Second Ave. 1109 Second Ave, | OF DICTAGRAPH ware} GILL GRAFT CASE and the] fore taking fie | Why Wait Till Your Teeth Get So Bad That Even WE Cannot Save Them? Why suffer all that needless pain? Why continue to have your good looks damaged by bad teeth? Why have that offensive breath which often comes from decayed teeth? Why take chances of seriously in- juring your health? | i There is positively no valid excuse for any one in Seattle to have bad teeth these days when the Regal Dental ser- vice is here waiting your pleasure. “ten ot a. “Aye he OR. L. R. CLARK It can’t be the matter of cost, be- ause our prices are the very lowest, made pos ib’ le by the large volume of buSiness that we do. It stands to reason that we can afford to take smaller profit on the individual than the office which does only one-halt or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. It can’t be because of the fear of being hurt while the work is being done because we are now able to ab- | solutely guarantee to perform the most ult dental operations with- from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his den- tal chair, in plain sight of all, And you will find that the graduate reg- istered dentist is the kind that you will want to do your dental work for you. They know their business and they can prove it to you beyond the shadow of a doubt. If you could rez gerous an agent 3 you wouldn’t have than it would take w | | ze just how dan- decayed tooth is, one any longer you to come to out hurting the patient a bit. our office and arrange to have your rhe best of materials are the only work started. Decayed teeth harbor | kind we use here. They are the all sorts of germs and actually pro- only kind that will turn out work duce poisons which are taken di that will give you lasting and perma- nent satisfaction—the kind of work that we can afford to go behind with rectly into the system by the most direct possible route when the food comes in contact with the teeth. our ironclad guarantee of satis We invite you to call at our office tion. and let one of our experts give you We do guarantee all work that teeth a thorough examination, also leaves this offiice with a written and signed guarantee—signed both by the ope ge who does the work and | tell you just what it will cost to have them put into perfect condition. This examination won’t cost you a cen also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner nor will it put you under any obf and manager of this office, who fs | — gations. If you have been figuring thoroughly responsible. | that it would cost a whole lot o This guarantee says that if for any reason whatever your work does not give perfect satisfaction we will make it right. You can’t ask anything fairer than this, can you? And don’t overlook this most im- portant fact—each and every opera- | tor in this office is a graduate regis- tered dentist and has his certificate money to have your teeth fixed u you will likely have an agreeable suf- prise when you get our estimate. But one thing is very certain+— no matter what the cost may be, | it it will be one of the best investmeriis you ever made in your life. It wall be worth a whole lot more to you than it will cost. 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 supent Seattle's ee centiote, Mayor G Star Carriage works" as Fred B omise between nce we showed.” lingsley had declared he was and ingsleys | ‘ 3 Fred said the sudden Appearance Boggess said Mayor Gill came up| Site Tee as of Margett there Sept. 20, f to him October 11, back of the city S, skid grease ama pianos, explained. ened Chief Beckingham, after he|hall, and said: “Be L want tol” sw, emus ae had acc the alleged payment|commend you for your good work.| from th much assis 2 m the railroads. “t4 of $600 for truck load of contra-| How you find so much liquor?”|«T took a oh <i Bosxess band Marg quor I said, ‘I suppose it’s a gift.’ s k shot when seized interstate shipments—I real ly never knew, when I seized thent The chief, Fred testified, refused The mayor told me to watch out totum over the dignoe aad had It\|tor the Billingslera ana Margett.”| oy, destroyed, after seeing Margett. Doesn't See How bap her they were proper shi nts or not Did the Billingsleys deliver He Won't Answer 1 Margett if|lquor openiy, as they have testi-| had not tried to|fied?” asked Fulton 7" To Prevent the Grip, approach him in U. 8, Attorney Well, sir,” said Bogg 1 don't | a in Laxative Brome Qu office concerning the Star|see how it could be don ‘with the | Quinine signature on ar » works incident Margett refused to answer on the {ground it would lead to a line of questions which might incriminate | ace The attorneys arg | Finally the judge said he could] A not rule on the matter off-hand, | At I Ww P Margett was finally permitted to} te) rices : leave the stand, subject to later] ‘ call An exceptionally ; Kendall Aids Chief | buy enables us to. offer R Kendall, dry squad officer, | very attractive fancy-colored |was called to the stand, and testi ’ ; shoes fo a es at $5.00 a fied he was sent to the Star Car shoes for ladies at $5.00 and : riage works Sept. 20, and ordered} $6.00. ; & | by the ehief to guard the truck load These shoes will be’ found of Margett liquor there | in our Downstairs Depart- “He told me to get the driver mann |when he returned,” Kendall testi: . F ; an fied Chey include black kid- 4 Kendall corroborated the defen skin vamps with white or | . testimony that the truck was be gray kidskin tops, and gray | repaired, William Pielow and F nd REY ae para Rillingsley had testified the tr and ivory kidskin vamps with matching cloth tops Phese are cut in the latest style, with most approved patterns. this department for Boys and values to be found in dependable was driven into the it from Plelow, The liquor | said, works to hide} who was trailing it was destroyed, he) (\ — Told to Get Billingsleys | Another member of the dry| R. 1, Boggess, was then} shoes shown in the The Girls d are best material Men will find our work or dress shoes are lower than elsewhere, Have you ever had any instruc tions not to arrest the Billings |leys?” asked Fulton | “I have had instructions to arrest} them whenever | found them vio- |lating the law,” he answered | | Boggess said the orders to 50c to $1.00 in price DOWNSTAIRS AT TURRELL'S “en force the prohibition law to the let Pe ter” had been in force before and ff 120 Marion St. 903 Second Ave. after August 30, the date, of the