The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 2

fing this sal will not only represent e it year’s cost), but the additional 1920 price increase as well! QUITE IMPORTANT! = few of the values are here ¢ now buy dining room furnishings! savings from '/ to 2! —mahogany china cabinet; No. 272; Queen Anne period design; regular price, $223.50; sale price, $112.50, —walnut china cabinet; No, 545; regular price, $60—; sale price, $47.50. —walnut china cabinet; No. 38; regular price, $61.75; sale price, $42.75. walnut china cabinet; No. 652; Queen Anne ; regu- 15; Price, se No. sale ; No. a oak china tH 0. H price, 15, 2 Mae AE can 612; regular: price, $70—; sale Price, $52.50, —Jacobean oak buffet; No, 401; 54-inch top; regular price, $82.50; sale price, $62.50. —golden oak buffet; No. 5041; oy Price, $49.50; sale price, —mahogany buffet; No. 294; Adams period design; regular Price, $67.50; sale pie, $414.50. XVI. period 60-inch top rege price $165--; sale price —walnut buffet; No. 8814; inch pe nppe Alig ‘regular price, $148. ice, $92.50, —mahogany buffet; No. 27; Adams period design; 54-inch bn yy 79 price, $97—; sale of dining room furnishings have been loor samples, buffets, dining tables, china the: national furniture manufacturers’ expositions at Grand Rapids and Chica showed furniture price increases from 35 to 50 per cent, so a the saving on last year’s price ( saving $39— saving $11— saving $11.25 saving $15— saving $15.75 saving $12.50 saving $11.65 saving $17.65 saving $6— saving $17.65 “Your Credit Is Good”’ on these sale 7 —Jacobean quartered oak buffet ; No. 292; regular price, $86.50; sale price, $47.50. -——fumed oak buffet; No. 1291; regular price, $48.50; sale price, $37.50. —fumed oak buffet; . 240; 54-inch top; regular price, $77.50; sale price, $52.50. fumed oak buffet; No. 192; 48-inch top; regular price, $59.50; sale price, $47.50. ceeaabene cals butters No, 615; 54-inch ; regular price, el ae design ; 2825; 48-inch ; 10-foot extension; r $62.50; sale price, $4! —flush rimmed yore eper d table; No. 608; 54-inch top; 6- foot extension; og price, $85—; sale price, $6 —Jacobean oak dining table; No. 110; 48-inch top; 6-foot exten- sion; regular price, $45—; sale price, $30—, —Jacobean oak dining table; No. 402; 48-inch top; 6-foot exten- sion; regular price, $48—; sale price, $32.25. —walnut dining table; No, 2325; 48-inch top; 8-foot extension ; a price, $55-—; sale price, 50. —Jacobean quartered oak serving table; No. 1705; regular price, $41.50; sale price, $29.85. —mahogany serving table; No. 877; regular price, $87.50; sale price, $19.85. —Jacobean oak serving table; No. 2831; regular price, $22.50; sale Price, $16.50. ——walnut serving table; No. 377; org price, $37.50; sale price, 5. —Jacobean oak serving table; No. 878; regular price, $27, 50; sale price, $16.50. } | “TVANDERVEER PLEA DENIED BY COURT # HERE’S MORE ABOUT WILSON NOTE STARTS ON PAGE ONE to withdraw if the United States’ at titude on the Adriatic question ts not upheld, The Journal des Debata believed Wilson's action “pointed tn the right direction,” but La Presse declared that “the moment the Adriatic ques tion ts near settlement President Wilson seems about to break up ning by threatening to with Intransigeant said noncommit.| y that in view of the fact the) United Btates controls immense quan Uties of francs, pounds and lire, the allies will be reluctant to release the thunderbolts of wrath eee Sec. Polk Confirms U. S. Disagreement NEW YORK, Feb. 16--(United Prees)—Frank _. Polk, acting secre tary of state, today confirmed the re. port that the United States ia not in agreement with the Franco-Bfitiah compromise proposal fur settlement de of the Adriatic dispute “It ia well known that this gov- lernment is not in agreement with | the British and French proposals,” |eald Polk, who ta at the home of his imother, Mra. William Polk, “However, I know nothing about ithe contents of the dispatch sent to | | the Bfitieh and French governments, ae T was not in Washington when it was forwarded.” ‘AMERICAN HELD "BY MEX BANDITS w. Ww. Adams Is Kidnaped for Ransom WASHINGTON, Feb. 16,—Wilson | Plant ig located between the ridge) the senate adopted the McKellar reso- Welch Adams was kidnaped by |Mexican bandits on the night of }February 12, at Absalon, in Zacatecas jand ix being held for 50,000 pesos lranrom, the state department was! [Sdvined today } | Adams is superintendent of the |Providencia mine, operated by the | Minera! nd Metals company of | Monterey, an American concern, He |han a wife and child Hving in Log) the side of the machine, I am con-| American service. The others were | Angelos looted the warehouses of the com pany at Abalos. State department reports also said | WAtt, one of the men wounded on| Ship & that three columns of Mexican fod eral troops are in pursuit of the bandita, The American at Mexico City has been notified of the re on. Two Firemen Killed * ‘in St. Louis Blaze eral others injured in a fire in the plant of the American Manufactur- ing company here late today. Eight firemen were buried under tons of baled bear grass while fighting the blaze. Among the seriousty injured was Assistant Fire Chief John F. Barry. with battle map. Gonzales Escapes Ambush of Rebels EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 16.—Gen, | Pabio Gonaales, candidate for prest- dent of Mexico and commander of | federal forces trying to conquer the Pelaex rebels in the Tampico oil region, narrowly escaped capture in an ambush, according to delayed re ports reaching here today. Wald Advertisement) Vote for and Re-Elect AT. DRAKE For Two-Year Term in City Council Best Posted Man on City Finances in (Paid for by the Bolo Club) | GRAYS HARBOR COURT HOUSE, Montesano, Feb, 16-— that the defense be al- lowed to introduce witnesses in an attempt t prove that the prosecution of the Centralia mur- der trial here is being pald for by private funds raised by the lumber Interests were denied by Judge John M. Wilson today. | “That matter in not an issue in this case,” was the court's ruling, after Attorney Vanderveer offered to Prove that “this ie not & public but |& private prosecution, “We want to show that there was | companten,” “We have a right to know whether | thie case ta being conducted as a pub- |li@ prosecution or by private inter: cata.” | Special Prosecutors Abel ana Cun- | ningham were upheld in their con- tention that the employment of coun- | sel had nothing to do with the inue in the cuse, which, they said, “was purely @ question of the guilt of the fendants who are fucing @ first de- gree murder charge.” PROSECUTION DENIES | VANDERVEER CHARGE Abel denied the truth of Vander. veer’s allegation, and charged the de | fense attorney with an attempt to | confuse tho issue and delay the pro- cedure in the trial, The testimony of numerous wit eases wag taken today to further corroborate the state's contention Seminary hill, overlooking the town, |W. H, Cooley, @ toamnter, testified he saw three men leaving the hill immediately after the shooting ceased." All of them were carrying guna, he said. Several employes of the Pastern Railway & Lumber Co. told of hear ing shooting from the hill at the mine time the shots were fired in the streets below, The lumber company’s Second and Tower streets, where the soldier paraders were killed. | Burt G. Clark, Seattle attorney jand rifle expert, wae again called to | the ntand today, to tell of finding the Jacket_of a 38-caliber bullet in the cushion @Man automobile which was standing a¢ the etreet corner | “After sighting thru the hole in 4 collection of funds by the lumber | Vanderveer declared. | that three men were shooting from | |\Charges Liniber Interests’ Pay for Montesano Trial | \} driven by Dr. L, “Isn't it @ fact that you were shot while running toward the LW. W hall?” Vanderveer asked, | “Absolutely no,” renponse, Watt tontified last week that he wap shot while around the corner of & brick building from the Industrial int headquarters The only signa of unusual activity in Montesano yesterday were seen about the Offices of Bpecial Pronecut or W. Hi. Abel, where attorneys put in the day examining witnewses to be | called thin week. | founds of activity, tho, were| clearly heard from the upper floor of the courthouse, where the 14 jurors and their four bailiffs are q Ragtime and grand opera Grifted down the corridors of the building, and the rounds of shuffling feet last | night led to the discovery that a, “grand ball” was in progress, The «train of the trial tas begun | to tell on some of the prisoners, it ix | eaid, tho the danger of influensa in| va néarly past. The men are far lens cheerful in their manner than several weeks ago, according to their Jaliers, START BIDDING. FOR BIG SHIPS Goethals and Franklin After Ex-Hun Vessels WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—{Tnited Preas)—Pidding in millions, Gen. George W. Goethals and P. A. 8.) was the positive Franklin engaged in a spirited con- | teat for five of the ex-German liners, | auction of which started at the ship- | ping board here today. While the auction was in progress, lution directing the shipping board) to holdup temporarily the proposed | sale, The first bid for the liners was $10,000,000. When the auction ad- journed for lunch the highest bid was $13,100,000, by Franklin. The George Washington, President Wilson's ship, headed the list of five, |which are to go into Hamburg- |] taken to || Pedestrians || Hit by Autos || This Year . Pedestrians Hit by Autos An aged unknown woman, said to have walked into an auto H, French, 931 Walker Bldg, at Third ave, and Union st, Saturday evening, was her hotel bruised. The take her doctor aid he did not |] name and address. Pedestrians || Hit by Actos} ]) This Year Fred Larson, 1820 Ninth ave, sustained a sprained ankle when knocked down by the fender of @ car driven by William C. Gibson, ‘Terry ave. and Howell st. Satur- day evening. Hit by Autos 173 This Year who mid she was not seriously in- jured and walked away, was E, 41st et, and 14th ave, N. B,, at ‘ Pedestrians An unknown young woman, knocked down at Fourth ave. and |] Virginia st. by an auto driven by Mre. B. M. Britz, Sherwood apart- ments, Saturday evening. 174 Sherwood This Year Mra. E. M. Britz, apartments, struck an unidenti- fied girl who was walking in the middie of the street at Fourth and Weatiake aves, Sunday after- noon. The girl was knocked down but was uninjured, mya 115 Hit by Autos Fred Larson, 1820 Ninth ave, wae knocked down by an autome- bile driven by W. C. Gibson, 41st st. and 14th ave. N. E., Sunday afternoon, at Terry ave. and How Fourteen hundred of the 7,500 on the Cochise county ju: en vineed that the shot wag fired from|the Martha Washington, America,|have been called wh: |The bandits are reported te have| ‘he upstairs window in the ‘Avalon | President Grant, Cafloa and Manz-| deportation trial reopens hotel.” Clark testified, Attorney Vanderveer called John Armistice duy, for further cross-ex- amination. - :| Best Gold Crowns ter hurry. Best Plates are taking this method of getting quainted quick. Best materials and workmanship, of course. But you bet- THE NATIONAL DENTISTS mond. Ry tarts Shar api er Commerce corporation and Herre af ob ecg a ac- a Northeast Corner Third and Pike, - noon, Of this number sbout been actually served. half that number is actually examination, because jalified under Arizona laws, 4 | word 2 R id you of good old pre-war prices, don’t ? The Pasay that this office is under new go Poonsole lary and we