The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 2

“NO CASH DOWN!” —make your eelections of home furnishings up to $100 without A cash payment at time of pur- chase—we Invite you, the Se- atte homefurnisher, to “make your own terms.” our well-known Ifberal credit Service will fit your individual needs! ' steel bed: Steteay tk jeture; Sophite enamel and Vernte Martin (gold lacquer) fintah or three-quarter size: end 42 inches high, and foot end %4 Inches high; post with 4 spindles; ice | * wmattractive style steel bed; ke pictu: il or three-quarter size; ond 63 Inches bh ‘ne! beds one-inch post with 5 sp —regular price $10.50; —a fine, medium-priced ateel bed: tly Whe a as @ 2-inel —-BALE PRICE «2... secs ccmecereee a $10.90 regular price $15.50 end 38 inches high; and scroll top rali; re; or blue, also tn Vernis Martin (gold lacquer) fintth .. $5.95 ‘} —bdrass rafl; a or Vornie Martin (wold lacquer) finish; ee; ead end G8 Inches high, foot end 38 inches high; indies and fancy connecting ratis our immense buying facilities! —the enormous volume of our business! STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 2, —the many thousands of accounts on our books! enable us to offer you-—-the Seattle homefurnisher—the fairest pricings and the most liberal and considerate credit giving service! ~ask your neighbor! —practioal style ates! bed —exactly like ploture heavy 1% h pillars w & xpindles h brass knobs se 1 or three-quarter size —head end 53 Inches bi, ‘one-inch post ai ~teguiar price $ —SALE PRICE 0 eplendid wine! bea: —pxectly like pictures reas knobs rnis Martin head end 65 Ir heavy 1%-in regular price | —8ALE PRICE inches high, foot end 38 Inches hi« Sregular SALE PE ‘Second hive. at Pine St, Seattle FLKS’ PARADE Site Mae Oe nom STANDARD FU L. SCHOENFELD & SONS fartin (gold jacquer) or white enamel; $10.90 purpose of alding recruiting for the U, 8. navy. All other organizations exactly like ploture; \ —-full sine; in’ price $1 PRICK 10) All business houses as woll as residences asked to decorate with the American colors all week. It was the in the your additional purchases added to your account! —another tndteat your addtt be added without t ° nd 40 inches high, foot end 22 inches high; "ene $7.95 | foot end 38 inches high; one of the most attractive etyle stpel beds; not the wn~ | we purchased the entire output of a large steel bed factory— the Lock Rail Steel Bed Company has gone out of business—we purchased their entire output of several hundred steel beds! —a sale this week at extraordinary pricings, including small quantities of our own brass, iron and steel beds! EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! Martin (gold lacquer) and white enamel finis 1 or Vernis Martin (gold lacaue a, $8.95 —white enamel and Vernis Martin (gpid Jacquor) finteh; continuous posta, 5 epindids and fancy connectin ve $7.60 | O. fo 111 So, Eleventh St., Tacoma TO INCREASE WORK “I am going Past to sign up more land drive, donates a lot in Hinck- 1917. PAGE 2 7 WIRES CARRY GOOD CHEER TO MAYOR HI GILL “All together now; let's give tem hell!” This wae one of the dozens of telegrams that Mayor Gill re celved over tho week-end, after the nows of his vindication of boore-graft conaplarcy charges, at the hands of # federal jury, had been flashed over the coun- try. This particular message came from Mayor J, 8, McKee, of Hogui am, and he had reference tobootles gers in general The mayor spent all day Sunday at home with bis wife and two boys, while @ continual line of callers stopped in to shake hands, Hart's Wire First A congratulatory telegram from Lieut. Gov, Louls F. Hart was the first to reach Mayor Gill Saturday Your qyartercentury of public life proved’ you innosent,” anid the ceedings, instigated by the whisky of a Jury, Congratulations to your wife and boys.” The next measage was from B. D. Shear, corporation counsel of Ok- lahoma City, who went to school with Mayor Gill In Miinols and help ed dig up a record of the Billings loys for defense, Oklahoma‘’s Greetings “Accept congratulations mayor, chief and p< of Okishoma City, it read , fight ‘em hard, old boy.” | Anothe sage was from C, W Anguish, Everett dry leader, and| 5 from A. A. Brodick, former public! jsafety commissioner of Everett | Other telegrams wore received from old acquaintances who read the news in cities thruout the Init-| ed States. About 60 telegrams had} been received Monday morning. Chief Beckingham spent part of { Sunday at police headquarters, | where the chief subject of conver! sation was concerning the trial | CALLAGHAN NOW ‘HAS MORE LOTS _ FOR GARDENERS | Seed potatoes cost $65 a ton. Potatoes may ell for $18 @ ton next season—in other words, come down to normal prices. You must consider thie if you Intend to plant potatoes. There es you can ty. County Charity Commissioner Callaghan will distribute seed potatoes free—to the poor only. Call him at Main 6900, There appear to be more lote—vacant, and waiting to be utilized by some vegetable grower—then there are would- be gardeners. If you are look- ing for a lot on which to raise a@ garden, don't delay. Call Callaghan at once. The following have offered their lote: | J. A. Botkin donates five lots on ithe northwest-corner, 26x125. Mr. Botkin lives on 64th and Phinney Galen Wood donates four lots on Martha 6 Baliard, be- tween Eighth and Ninth; lote 7, 8, 8 and 12. If it can be done, would like a few sacks of potatoes from the crop. ) Mra. W, 9. Ket ites she has a lo x150 (lot 22, block 35), tn] Sea View Park addition, on Call-| fornia ave, in West Seattle, which she will be glad to loan to any one who wishes to grow potatoes or garden truck. Oluf Eklund, 1808 Court place, will donate the use of lots 13 and |14, block 4, Squire’s Lakeside ad- \Cition, for use to any one who jwants it. Mr. ©: L. Currie, Hotel Madison, Gonates lot 20, block 1, Greenwood jpark and North 84th. | H. L, Gibbs, 1023 Pine st. do Jota =1590, 1591 and 1592, ‘8, Columbia supplementary three blocks west of Colum bia school P. L. Runkel, 203 Broadway do-| nates the following described lots: | Lot 75x80, on southeast corner 28rd ave, 8. and Dearborn st. | Lot 100x100 on southeast corner | Bast 45th et. and Latona ave. Lat 100x300, northeast corner Rainier ave. and Rose st., Atlantic |City. All above described land ts |ready for plowing and 1917 rents | | nates $ Blare free. . Two and onehalfacre tracts, and 4, block 6, Duwamish Heights garden tracts, near Youngstown; not all cleared. Free rent for five years Ten acres, good soil, newly plow: |ig visit Everett next Saturday after | ed and plant; with barb-wire fence. Two |milen west of Ortilia, Rent on jshares. Owner wants one-third crop. | Two anda half acres; Lake |Burien car line; west half of |tract 13 of V. Hugo Smith's five- ‘acre tracts. Not cleared. Freo {rent for a term of years. | Lot 100x100, in block 4 Avenean addition to West Seattle, Rent tree. Frank MeNickle, 646 Concord st., & donates four lots at Green Lake; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6,1n block 17, Boulevard addition to Seattle, harrowed, all ready to ness “Only abusive court pro-| crawd, made necessary the verdict) Well, Here We Are Start on a New Month And we don’t remember that we have ever seen prospects for Seattle | look any better than they do right now ~—in fact, they never looked nearly so good in the past, in our opinion. SO, WHAT BETTER’ TIME COULD THERE BE FOR YOU TO MAKE A GOOD RESOLUTION? If you have put off that important matter of having your teeth fixed up till now, why put it off longer? Make up your mind that you are going to “get into the game” and get your full share of the prosperity that is at hand. It is no longer “going to come” or “about to arrive” is here now and how much you get of it depends on how efficient you are. And this in turn de- pends very largely on just how healthy you are. And that is where the importance of your teeth comes in. Bad, decayed teeth are one of the most de- structive elements to the health that there is They make the finest possible homes for germs of all kinds—they generate virulent and de- structive poisons, which are com- municated into the system by the most direct possible route when the food comes in contact with the teeth. All sorts of human ills and discom- forts, aside from toothache arise from decayed. teeth. Impaired digestion is one of the worst—then there’s our old friend “rheumatism”’—the man- tle that covers so many pains. It has been definitely established now that many cases of the so-called “rheumatism” are caused directly by . decayed teeth and the unpleasant symptoms disappear when the teeth are put into proper condition. | { j alt OR. L. R. CLARK ca We offer you the services of high- grade, graduate, registered dentists, men of high standing in their profes- sion, who have graduated from the | best dental colleges and passed the examination of the state dental board. Each operator in our office has his certificate from the state den- tal board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. We offer you the best of ma- terials and an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction with all work. This guarantee is signed both by the oper- ator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thor- oughly responsible. We also offer you the very lowest prices, which is made possible by thy very large volume’ of business tha we do, which makes it possible for us to take a smaller profit on individual patient than an _ offic which does only one-half or one- third of the volume that we do ca possibly afford to take. We invite you to call at our off fice and let our experts give yo teeth a thorough examination. 'y will tell you just what is neededf to put your teeth into perfect cgmdi- tion and also just what it will feost. This examination and estimate/won’t cost you a cent, nor will it pfut you under any obligation. Giving all these facts their proper consideration, we have come to the conclusion that It is nt possible for a-person to have 100 per cent efficiency and have decayed teeth. That doesn’t signify, of course, that people haven't been successful and at the same time neglected their teeth, but we do claim that these same people would have been MORE successful had they taken proper care of their teeth. Thus you can see how necessary it is that you take proper care of YOUR teeth if you are going to get your share of this prosperity which Seattle and the whole Puget Sound country is now enjoying. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Aventie N. W. Corner Third and U: Diagonally across froti the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place. In every respect Seattle's leading dentists. TRACY JURY WILL VISIT EVERETT: ? Continued From Page 1. nks they do business with, the! “Batter up!” yelled the wi awyers Who represent them and/and t star player was m stores who supply them equip-| See page 4. ment; on the other side were the loggers, the shingle weavers, the longshoremen and the small mer- To Remove Dandruff! chant ho are dependent on them “LW. W.'s had spoken in Everett] Get phtgee bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little times without molestation your hand and rub well pode But the em-| scalp with the finger ployers and their allied intere: tips. By morning most, if not all did not desire that any outside aid | fat scurf will have ‘Siaaeeaad. should be given to the strikers, and| Two or three applications will de- they united tn undertaking to throt-|stroy every bit of dandruff; stop tle any activity by the lL. W. W. iecalp itching and falling hair, AMUSEMENTS | | ' 7° which McRae said he saw him, and that he ducked and ran for shelter #8 soon &8 the shooting began.” Herbert Mahler, secretary of the Everett prisoners’ defense commit- tee, who Was secretary of the Seat- tle I. W. W. local at the time of the fight, was the first witness for the| defense. | Arrangements were made before the statement began for the jury noon, if Weather permits, so to see) the city dock and the Verona, which | took the I. W. W.’s to Everett on the day of the fight The tide will be approximately at the same stage at that time, | Third and Madison, Tel, Matm This Week—Mate. Sun Tune ‘moe Good-bye to Mr, Norman Hackett. WILKES PLAYERS In the Play of American “THE MAN FROM Nights 100 to 50c, Mate, 1Se and 350, NEW PANTAGES Mats., 2:30; Nights, 7 and 9 “THE UNEEDAGIAL” BILLY McDERMOTT LA ESTRELLITA 10¢ and 20¢ Mat. W Commenciag Sunday, April attorneys plan to charter the boat| and take the Jury up on {it with no} other passengers. The state's motion to dismiss the charge against Jas. H. Kelley, one of the defendants, for whom extra, dition papers have been issued to seoure his return to the Pennsyk| vania penitentiary, was taken undef | advisement by Judge Ronald, The jto any one for the balance of the y te 33 and 384, block 7, Was- son’ addition to Ravenna park, donated for use for garden or po- tatoes by Mrs, Peterson, Bellevue, Wash. Mrs, P. Wiedenbacker, 710 High- 2 local lodge which y" y 7/7 eae ee tole, aad tecece|tirst brought up the proposition of/ Cmtracta for the Seattle Construc-|!6Y'# | Supplemontary addition, | into the parade. Citizens of Ger-|°nlisting the membership in the/ tion and Dry Dock company 11. I. Half; 14181 Seventh ave. hia extraction especially are Tecrulting campaign, and Elks-all) This was the departing mossage donates two lots 60x100, 88th S. WBS Called on to participate in the dem- (ver the nation » masa fol ot WV. H. Todd, head of the Todd |and Holiy—lots 14 and 15, block 6, A parade next turday ee 7 a ee Se ty ty Spe ay, eit col ivision 6, Hillman addition followed by a patriot- Louls William is chairman of the, SOLOIERS PARADED and mass coma, when he departed for- New| PATRIOTIC PHiLADELPRIA cit. “mase meeting at the Arena, the finishing touches th campaign dur- he @onducted by the Ledge of Elks for the |special committee, which will co- operate with Lieut, Commander A. Cc. Kail, U. 8. N., pap eget eer tion of loyalty. Universay training man, commandant of the naval and undivide deupport of the presi-|ington co-eds ts Utla, in the recruiting work, 7 pie meetings were held thruout Chicago} York Saturday, in @ patriotic demonstra- dent wSte urged, Sunday, Thirty-eight 1 Courses in Red Cross work, versity “ot Wi izens, at & mass meeting held in In- @] loyal support to the president. Senator Hiram Johnson og Cajfor- n ‘Was one of the speakers, dependence square Saturday, pledg-|training—" . defense objected to allowing Kelley to be taken away at this time, “The situation at Everett during the shingle weavers’ and longshore men's strike in 1916, showed the same line of demarcation of inter est that develops in all industrial struggles,” said Moore, in his state dn the one side were the shipping and lumber industries, the PALACE HIP Aftornoons, 1:30-5; Eves, 6:80-12 LINDHOLM @ ©0., THREE FALCONS; NIMZ USTER; JOHN P, 3; GAR. N SISTERS; FRANCIS iMAN AND BEVERLY BATNE, Afternoons, 10c; Eves. and Bun, Ie Second at 2 OAK Seneca 100 Spectal Added Attraction MONI® AUSTIN, “The Exposition v res i ee ne Broadway Pa- ote onte Ci These resolutions were passed bY MATINEE DAIL RL | | onic : his week in “1220'S SURI. the Seattle Real Estate association | (.AsaMabendn access Nustoat) Comedy Ptotareatee” TBS Saturday night. , NAMBEA 5 @DINE REALTY MEN LOYAL | “We vigorously support the pres ident and urge universal military