The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 2

our immense buying facilities! the enormous volume of our business! the many thousands of accounts on our books! enable us to offer youe-the Seattle homeiurnisher—the fairest pricings and the most liberal and considerate credit giving service! ask your neighbor! —FIFTY-THREE YEARS’ HOMEFURNISHER! “NO CASH DOWN!” “TAKE YOUR OW oars your additional purchases added to your account! sine~ —anether indication of the Hnusual, a! tive and exclustve advantages thin store @m- fends ite theusands of friends. my ns Hf you have an aeco your additional en Wheral credit service, will purchases will be without tattial Hit your individual needs payment. | | | | 0 CASH DOWN VICTROLAS ! select any Victrola up to $100, which will be sent to your home Without acash payment vicT OR = t Victrola store, numer ot r | . rer smétalcovered trunk, spec brown fiber trunk, special. . wardrobe trunk, special $13.95 wardrobe trunk, special. regular price 815.50 black leather bag, special black leather bag, special... Bonga: Sota prea {.qesitient tempered colted z ; —otnotiy ike pleture } steel apring case a atered in 1 leather suit ph Span eather, exceptional value in French metal brass bed: spscia guaranteed 20 years. absolutely acid and tarnish proof. tin finish. extra good values in umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen: latest novelties: fairest pricings STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 26, |George F. the boat eth testified Satur day that he ught the firat shots! |did come from the be rhe at | Ciret shot jit he knew 1917. PAGE 2 \BOAT CAPTAIN | ON STAND AT Judge Ronald ruled that a foundation had been ald Mon day morning for impeaching the testimony of William Ken neth, wharfinger at the Ever. t city dock, witness for the ate in the trial of Thomas H. Tracy, |. W. W. member, who, with 73 others, is acoused of murder in the firat degree on account of the killing of Jefferson Beard, Nov. 5, when | a boatioad of I. W. W's at- tempted to land there and were met by the sheriff and a large number of citizen deputies. | The point on which Kenneth’s| testimony was attacked was his as-| rertion on cros#examination Var Tracy's attorneys, that he “had ne recollection” of having told Attor- | ney Jerry Finch, who called on him} in Kverett before the trial, that the] first shot f did not come from | lerveer, one of jtempts of Vanderveer to get newer into the form of a positive eonial caused the judge inter rupt with the statement that a suf to th cient foundation had been laid Thomas Headley, former mayor { Everett, called ust before noon adjournment ared he saw the} whe the fight f Just tn front of the He did not ree who fired them he said his hand and bia revolve to hin tes) Kenneth stuck firmly timony given las wee came from below the! weonger deck, at a point |the middle the boat. He p it as pi about the second window ab He eat Rawiwell of the Amer Co 1 pres dock wny, Saturday near the sheriff and saw him fire at the boat The witness insisted he had no} le UY of saying to Jer ee attorney, wh “hin before the trial and 4 where the first No, and that se ame from, it 1 told Finch I didn't know whic side of the case he was on, but 1 wouldn't discuss it with him an way,” said Kenneth. Moore tried to get hiin to aay tr co many Words that he denied hav ing made the statement about the firet shot it Kenneth stuck to his own reply A barbed shot was fired b) Prosecutor Lioyd Black fense when Moore obje question as to the bullet holes in the warebouse. Holes Whittled “I know why you ate objecting Mr. Moore. sald = Nlack You know those holes Vanderveer h t, with an counsel's attitude. dored the remark stricken and « tioned the jury not to pay any at tention to any remarks by attor neys or court, after which — he called all the attorneys before bi for a short curtain lecture | Athol Blair Gorrill of Spokane university student, was the second witness, He said he wae not a cit) zen-deputy, but was at the dock on November 6, with his roommate Bdwi, Stuchell, whom he was viet ing, and Gordon EB. Smith He stood near Sheriff McRae and was shot just below the left shoulder-biade as he turned to o@ cape the fusillade from the boat The first shots, he said from the sound ome ¢ Verona, You went to the dock out of pure curiosity?” asked Vanderveer “Yes | He e#aid MoRae had two revoly ers, but he saw no other guns in the crowd of deputies and was not armed himself, He was positive it waa the sheriff's right hand that raised in the geeture about) which there has been #0 much con-| fleting testimon Says Sheriff Drew Later, he @aid, the sheriff drew his gun Capt. K. 1. Porbes, now rancher at Sultan, who was captain of the | Verona, he declared, and he thought | the volley following came also from jthe boat CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 GILL MAY TAKE STAND TUESDAY |sald Tennant. “I got in touch with |Mr, Crehan, the mayor's secretary jand told him to get the attorneys! |down to my office.” | umbrellas for $1.50 | —Faltiure umbre law fo ” umbrellas for $1— anwotted wimbre "| ‘or pra men las for w theal wee; fh heavy Fa | silk cord loops. _fiame. | umbrellas for $10— dion a umbrellas for $2.50 | ~ Ths Insts *ue’ fat eu fuel isi’ detee 900,00 ternia Weltite ih pas | tee "aarp 1 10 give protec t “at head 68 Inches ferrule iw tipped ; nt —oxactiy like pleture; et’ appearance t it wears longer y acid and tarnieh excel ° andies t turn Inside out i STANDARD FURNITURE Co. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101 to 111 So, Eleventh St., Tacoma Metzdorf testified at the booze-| graft case Friday that he wae pald $100 by City Detective Wm. Kent to nolse around” the story that i} lingsley wanted him to testify] jfalsely against Gill | He declared Kent threatened tol put him in jail and “throw the away” ff he didn't go thru with a program to discredit Logan Bil lingsley. Had Lot of Work Capt. Tennant waa questioneda| concerning the work of Defendants | Peyser, Poolman and Me and Doom, when they were de last spring to watch for contr liquor along the waterfront nnan | Ned They had a lot of other wor to do," he said The Wheeler vift murder case and the Long shoremen’s striké took up some o' their time During croseexamination Tennant said he had never seen Metzdorff prior to Wednesday. Was Yakima Williams a ste |pigeon for the police? asked | Reames “Not that I know of,” said Ten nant. Metzdorff had testified Williams | L, W. W. TRIAL' nd | pA A me ant the best w Don’t Make the Serious Mistake of Neglecting Bad Teeth Nothing could be a worse mistake for the ambitious person than to neglect bad teeth. For bad teeth are one thing that.is likely to go a long way toward thwarting ambitions. To be successful, And this is how that is true: one has to be as efficient as possible—to be as nearly to one hundred per cent perfect health. Bad teeth are a most prolific cause of b are health. efficient as ible one must come one may poss Bad teeth make the very finest kind « for germ selves produce other de These tem by virulent poisons poisons and germ with the food comes into contact This causes impairment of the digestive appara tus in many cases and your physician will tell you that an impaired digestion is for many other ills of various kinds. Pus sa it the roots for many so-called cases of etc., and even bad c: the symptoms have disappeare tion. to be enough to That h condemn them—not to speak of the ! re thes pain and All in all, bad teeth are entirely in- excusable these days We offer you at this office services of high-grade, graduate regis- tered dentists—men who have gradu- ated m the best dental colleges and who have passed the tion of the state dental board. Each and every operator in this ots has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This is PROOF to you that he knows his business thorough- ly and knows how to do your w the way it ought to be done. We have a large, fi equipped office, with every facility that mod- ern science and ingenuity has devised for the better performance of pain- less dentistry. Sanitation is a hobby with us. We have the latest appara- tus for the sterilization of instru- ments. Each operator and attendant is garbed in spotless white. You will at once be impressed with the atmos- phere of absolute cleanliness that per- Our lone oug suffe cause the ih ming OrK our offic prices are lowest, of all kinds—bad teeth within them- just aying portion of the anatomy are taken into the the most direct possible route when the responsible “rheumatism,’ ises of spinal trouble have been traced to bad teeth and { when the teeth were put into proper condi- as as as home any would. teeth. DR, L. R. CLARK of decayed teeth have been found to be respon- swollen and painful joints, which is made possible by the large volume of work that we do. It stands to reason that we can afford to take a smaller profit on the indi- vidual than the which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly af- ford to take. We use the very best of materials and we give with all work that leaves this office a written and signed guar- antee of satisfaction, which is signed offic both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. Thus you are protected from every angle when you come here for your dentafwork. We invite you to come in and let one of our experts give your teeth a thorough examination, free of charge. He will give you an accurate diagnosis of your case and will tell you just what it will cost you to have your teeth put into perfect condition. You will very likely be surprised to find how small this cost will be. But one thing is very sure, it will be worth a whole lot more to you than it will cost. May we expect you not later than tomorrow? Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. ‘1405 Third Avenue Diagonally across from the Postoffice. N. W. Corner Third and Union. Be sure to get to the right place. In every — Seattle's aug dentists. until Metadorff}; U d the fact at the |t conversation. Ray roborated ly | pany reminded him, once a mont force the geners leggers DENTIST took the stand Bie |wife and ¢ Years of master of 5 experience profession. since 1906, WHY EXPERIMENT? | 1 have hundreds of patients who ul testify to time because on his beat five or he id told of Billings. “frame up jateamer Edison last November, waa| Was a “stool Dig next on the stand nd sald that was the » looking for The Edison lay on the ott je|told him the story he to said Schiffer he Ediso on the other nide|told | ‘The next of the Everett ¢ # | noise around ~iling rtighyNl > | atenaal Never Saw Picture Before came to him ‘firat ; | Tennant testified he never knew trying to Pee first shot came from the! , * ture was in the/timony S. Attorney Reames objected hearing Schiffer’s recital of the) oubt he either Med to the gov- ernment and the attorneys or he lied to the jury.” Newton, police officer, details of the étory | Watson Smith, who testified Logan | | Hillingsley paid him to testify false- | Newton Was detailed to accom Smith to the |when he went there Monday night} |to confer with Logan Billingsley | Joe Mason, poli |tifled Chief Beckingham personally | on © have his men en 1 order against boot-| | | Poolman, one of the defendants, | Ho said he had a ix children, and had been | ‘outa member of the police department Poolman said he had been ets- pended from the police department 1906 and 1909, the first time for striking a prisoner and the second gambling took place He answered a long ist of ques. TRUSS TORTURE | ' six times!tions put by Attorney Bell, Eddie Metz: | ing work with three oth tectives watching out said Metadorff | band He ior on the water front. false tes-| manager for| “Some time,” he sald, “I'd ike | Jchauncey Wright's Third ave. res-|tc get back to the trial of the ltaurant, was called by the de-| United States against Gill and fense others.” | Logan Billingsley came into Judge Neterer said Metzdorff . ‘ sn't on trial, “altho there's no | If #0, we can help you with an Audi-Aid Many people who are more or less hard of hearing have received wonderful results with the Audl-Ald, The Audi-Ald weighs 8 om Price, $7.50. We have batteries for the Globe, Mears, Gem and Acousticon phones. cor-| of Navarre hotel, Everything for the EYE and EAR WALTER ROBSON Optometrist and Optician 4084-55-56 Arcade (Getablished 1910) lieutenant, tes: | an average of is the price of $1.0 wiper on the market erate from the seat. glass dry Painles: A ti can nated by wearing the Ss us in Lund ‘ peture Support we ge} ve the Pv Pe & . ive rial to prove its superior- b soe 2006 Aled, ty ree SAWINDEHIELD SWIPE CO. a. Yoners Opes Sunday 30 to 1:08, LUND G Co, 1107 Third Ave. 1111 First Ave. Seattle, Wat for contre the only perfect windshield Easy to @ Wipes the Don't take chances driv