The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 7

oY i in ¢p- to ig the a) & 1 ERSEGAssk2acF 2S5522,2 ¥ 4583 sida | PERE > } i} if t : | ; STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. PAGE 7 Fraser: ‘Paterson Co |; at University 8 "*hone—Main 7100 | gecond Ave America Calls for Your Support! Liberty Bond is a true act of pa triot and @ sound investment, which pays good interest. Liberty Bonds are secured by all the resources of the United States. For a $50 Bond You Need Only Pay $1.00 down; $9.00 on June 28 July 80, $15.00 on August 16 gust 30. $10.00 on $15.00 on Au Full particulars supplied and subscriptions received and forwarded at Liberty Bond Booth, First Floo: THIS STORE WILL TAKE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS in payment for merchandise at any time, at par and accrued interest FRASER-PATERSON CO. A A Very Special Offering of 100 Women's and Misses’ Suits Correct Styles -- Wednesday Only $29.50 OR an extraordinary Wednesday sale we have selected one hundred beautiful, splendid Suits from regular stocks and special purchases—Suits fhat have been priced much more than the sale pree—Suits that represent correct styles, splendid ies, and are the last of certain lines. | --There are semi-tailored, Norfolk and _noy- ; ety styles. They are in Poiret Twills, Trico- tines and Velours. Colors are Tans, Grays, Rose, Chartreuse, Mustard, Rookie, Copen- hagen, Navigation, Navy and Black —There is a ‘splendid assortment of sizes and for women and for misses. Pt will all go in one big sale lot Wednesday 7 $1.00 gee Special Sale of Wanted Colors New Untrimmed Hats New Styles, yaa purchase jv received en- HOUSAND mew, Untrimmed Hats. Fresh, attractive, correct Styles, altogether desir- able. All the newest shapes, the new colors, the wants ed materials Splendid qu are undoubt Price 40, ties, that extraordinary In fact they are qualities All in the Wednesday sale EXTRA On this hy all Hat Trimmings, including Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers and Fancies at HALF PRICE values at the Wednesday orth usually $2.50 to at, each..... For this day we will Trim, Free of Extra Charge, all Hats when materials are bought here. ALASKA EXCURSIONS The “Princess” Line Steamers ‘Canadian Pacific Railway SKAGWAY ‘.. $66 Returmm SEE ALASKA IN COMFORT Inside Passage No Seasickness 1000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY UNEXCELLED SERVICE Make the round trip to Summit of White Pass by t wae Pass & Yukon Railway. 5 ailser—June 9, 16, 23, 30; July 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ‘OF rates, additional sailings and other information, ot write E. E. PENN, Genera Agent Passenger Department, 718 Gecond Avenue, Sesttic. SS COOSOOO OOOO Russians and Italia ns Pinch Austria | Austria and Muangary toward Triest London believes the Galician fr been weakened to defend the renewal of Russian partictpation in be rushed back from before Trieste. Italian border, are feeling the pinch of the Italian drive! and the new Russian offensive in Galicia and Rumania the Germans and Austrians hae! and that the indicated) the war may cause these troops to CHINA DRIFTING TOWARD CHANG _ DYNASTY AGAIN BY RALPH H. TURNER United Press start TOKIO, June 5.—The Chinese | revolutionary movement today Is tending toward the restora. tion of a monarchy, and the en thronement of the eld Chang dynasty. Latest reports received here from Peking deny that Presi- | dent Li Yuan Hung has resign: ed under pressure of the mill- tarists who have established a provisional government at Tientsin. Hau-Shi-Chang, head of the | revolutionists’ provisional gov ernment, is known to have mon arohistic leanings PLEDGE LUMBER FOR ARMY USE | TACOMA, June 5—One hun- dred members of the West Coast Lumbermen’s associa- tion from all parts of Washing ton and Oregon, at a meeting held here yesterday, pledged themselves each to furnish hie | proportion of lumber required for army cantonment buildings at American lake, amounting to 25,000,000 feet. | After a long discussion, the lum bermen decided also to furnish the jlumber to the government at an laverage price of $18 a thousand feet. The discussion was over the question whether the association should stand back of the prices quoted by Secretary Robert 8. Al- len, who is in Washington, D, C.| Geo. 8, Long, member of the committee of the National Counctt of Defense, told the members that repudiation of apparently offictal Ifigures bid by Allen would » the lumbermen as = “pikers Washington The meeting failed to ratif price of $35 a thousand feet q |for ship lufhber, until the items In |the specifications for wooden ships | lare worked out. | A committee of the slbncintiiet will confer with non-member mills, asking them to participate in gov- ernment orde | BRITISH NAVY MEN | | GIVEN NEW TRIAL. | SAN FRANC 18CO, June 5. Ralph K. Blair and Dr. Thomas Aa! | dis, conv ted and fined $1,000 each in 1915 for recruiting men for the |British navy in this country, have! secured a new trial and arrange ments for its being held immediate ly are in progress ‘TO GET JOBS BACK Leave of absence without pay | | was extended to all city employes | who enlist in any branch of mili-! tary service by the council Monday The New Way 'to Judge Baking Powder It’s a mistake to judge baking powder by its price. The modern house-| wife judges foods by their food-value, whole- | omeness and purity- then price Rogers’ Baking Powder is a Pure Phosphate leav ener—the kind A that is endorsed by all health au- thorities. It not only makes delicious ly light hot breads, but im part ome nu- triment to them | and leaves them sweet- tasting and moist. Rogers sells for 25c a Pound the only baking powder at the price which says right out in type on the Endorsed by the | dropped with | Par le Due, F label: “Does Not Contain Alum.” \sk your grocer about) Rogers’ Baking Powder. Westfield Board of Health 3|The Rogers Company Seattic Tacoma BRITISH ATTACK GERMAN DEPOTS SUCCESSFULLY reported | AKVATHIAN FRONT — Kussian scouts penetrate German entanglements, All quict elsewhere. dune 5.—Another ful air raid on German depots at St. Denis Westrem, Zeebruge and Bruges, was announced by the admiralty to. day. | ‘On Su LONDON, suce a naval aero-| on the St. Denis bombs results, nday night Plane ca ene Wer aerodrome trem and many good were the | statement raid The ‘enemy seaplane Zeebrugge was al shipping at Bruges ed base at! attacked and) likewise bomb-| Continue Raide | Field Marshal Haig kept up his {neessant raid Cighting p< on the western front last night, he re ported today | At night, east and Ypres we made succ cy south of ‘saful raids,” f Lens and ex hostile raid h a Sou of Arm driven off the th the E raids in the nort western front This in which rd successive day eported section of the tish h rn WAR SITUATION TODAY | ° ° i v NIAN FRONT — Only shir hetween Bulgarians and Kusste RECAPTURE TRENCHES PARIS, June 5.—What the offi-| cial statement today } described as a “lively attack,” carried French forces last night over into trenches| whic they had lost to the Ger. mans on Monday, northwest of Froldmont farm. held, despite counter attacks orth of Bray-Bn-Laonnals, the report sald a violent bombardment was in progress. In the Cham |pagne there was Intermittent ar tillery fire, most active around oo Casque and Mont Cornelet tween Tahure and Auberive an} | The gains were | | FREDERICK&NELSON Silver-Plated Ware For Wedding Gifts HOSE who have planned on giving some useful article in silver-plate will find in- teresting selection of ap- propriate gift pieces in the Jasement — Sales- room. The Double Vegetable Dish Pictured Sheffield-plated on solid nickel silver, is suggested as a wed ding gift, It can be converted {nto two open dishes by remov Ing the d able handle, In dull or bright finish, $6.50. Four-plecea Tea Sets in several designs, $7.00 to $11.50. Fruit, Sandwich and Cake Bae 87.4) kets, $2.50 to Sliver - P $1.50 to &4 Siiver-plated Nut Bowls &2, to $6.00. Sliver. plated Flower Baskets, $1.95. Silver. plated Syrup Pitchers, $1.75. Silver-plated Mayonnaise Sets, $1.25 Sliver-plated Bud Vases, Be and $1.3 Bliver-plated Condiment Sets, ze. Zhe. Be. FO and #1. Sliver-plated Cal! 50¢ Silver-Plated Flatware Plated on Nickel Silver) Knives and Forks, set of «lx 8: Tablespoons, set of 6, 81.75. o rt Spoons, wet of six, at $1.50. Teaspodns, set of six, SM. —Basement Salesroorn. Shadow Laces 25c Yard HADOW LACES in dainty patterns, white, cream and ecru, 12 td 24 inches wide, 25@ yard —Basement Salesroom. enemy raid failed RAID AVIATION CAM é PARIS, June 5.—In re al for the r nt German alr raid over out a successful alr bombing ex pedt Treves and the Ger man aviation camps at Morhange Habsheim, Frescatt! and Sisson: an official announcement today serted Important results achiev | the statement said | | | over were ed, MUST RECOVER PROVINCES PARIS, June 5.-Radicais @ radical socialists who, togeth constitute a majority in the senate and chamber of deputies, formally met and resolved today that {t was necessary that France recover Al sace-Lorraine. | A formal vote of confidence tn the government, which will recite this basic principle of France's peace terms, will probably be ac corded in the two houses within the next day or so | ITALIANS PAY DEARLY | VIENNA, (Via London), June | 5—italy'’s offensive in the Isonzo battles of the past 19 days have cost her 160,000 In killed and wounded and 20,000 In prisoners, an official state ment today rted West of Gorizia several enemy attempts to reca lost on Sunday were fut le Austrian war office continued “We captured 611 prisoners and| nine machine guns, taking 350 ad ditional prisoners in other engage ments, “The enemy oceupled Kuk moun | tain and shell-battered ruins of} Jamiano, both of which were small compensation for his heavy losses.” MACEDONIAN FRONT QUIET BERLIN, June 5.—Russlans and Bulgarians on the Macedontan front are engaged in skirmishes, but no action of importance has been re ported RUSSIANS CAPTURE GUN PETROGRAD, Jun German | wire entanglements were broken by | Russian scouts near Kovel and tn} the Carpathians, near Pnevi, One machine gun was cfptured, Ger- mans retired to their trenches. GIRL KILLED BY AUTO SACRAMENTO, June 5.—Miss Celia Poorman was Killed and four others injured when an automobile capsized on the M st. road, near here, early today. All are of Fair Oaks, Cal MAY STILL ENLIST Registration does not prevent enlistment in any branch of the service, but those who apply for enlistment Tuesday are ad vised to register, that they may be protected In case they are not accepted. | neh alr craft carried) | SLAV SOCIALIST | | Embroidery Edges, well om brofdered on Swiss and Nain- nook and finished = with strong edges, 3 to 6 Inches wide, 10¢ yard. Embroidery Edges from 5 t Fancy Ribbons MEET PLANNED FOR STOCKHOLM BY WM. G. SHEPHERD PETROGRAD, June 5.—The workmen's and « counct! today named July the date for the Russian-called Stock holm peace conference. The formal call for the inter- national meeting summarizes Its purpose “to organize a world union to consider the war and eliminate imperial- lem.” News that America had refused passports to socialists to a Stock- holm conference caused great dis- appointment here. President Tscheldze of the sol diers’ and workmen's council de clared he was “disillusioned” by the | | ae Labor troubles are ere. Today a general strike was eetared in all Petrograd factories because of employers’ refusal to increasing | accord a six-hour day *and equal | wages to men and women Demands of miners for a 200 per cent increase in wages were also made public today fmcrease in March. { C Cc te pi tr | te | ribbon-run | Basement Salesroom | Buy a Liberty Bond America Calls for Your Support! To buy a Liberty Bond {x a true act of patriotism and « sound Investment which pays good Interest Liberty Bonds are secured by all the resources of the United States, For a $50 Bond You Need Pay Only: $9.00 on June 28; $10.00 on July $15.00 on August 30 $1.00 down; 30; $15.00 on August 15; Full Particulars Supplied and Subscriptions Re- ceived at Liberty Bond Booth, First Floor fy \ am | Summer ments to sele far in advance of REPE DE CHINE | Gowns, 65c— AMISOLES, 50c | Kimono-style Gowns of mus- lin, with round, fitted yoke of VO very pretty styles | organdie embroidery, set in at this price, made of with Valenciennes insertion. nk crepe de Chine and | gowns, seg— immed with Cluny-pat- Veeck Gowns in opentront rn or thread-run “lace, | gtyje made of serviceable nain- sook, effectively trimmed on e with wide embroidery of Other dainty Camisoles in | >° crepe de chine and satin, 5@¢, | Pleasing pattern O5e and $1.19 | GOWNS, 95e ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 59¢ Gowns in Slip-over, V-neck, Pink nainsook fashions these high-neck and kimono styles, dainty garments, with attrac of crepe, lingerie cloth, nain tive top trimming of Swiss em sook and pink batiste. Many | broidery and Valenciennes | popular styles, with trimming | lace. | of embroidery or combinations ENVELOPE CHEMISES Ohe¢ | lavish trimming at top of or candle motifs and Valenciennes la CHEMISE COMBINATIONS, 8 of laces, insertions, motifs and Made of pink batiste, with | edses. LONG WHITE SKIRTS, 95¢ Nainsook Skirts with full flounce trimmed with three rows of fisheye pattern Val enciennes insertion and edge ce insertion In two patterns. 1.19 ANO 81.45 These new-style garments | joined together. are made of fine white lingere At this price there are many cloth, with knickerbocker | ther styles in Long White drawers trimmed with pretty a ; Valenciennes lace edge and in irts, some with embroidery sertion. { UnCES, Embroidery Edges and Flouncings Moderately Priced WISS and Nainsook Embroidery variety of small, dainty patterns, widths from 1 to 3 inches, the yard, 7c. inches wide, in many desir Embrokteries with firmly worked edges, 17 inches wide, Be yard I [AXE SQUAD MARKS: There seems to be a doubt In the mind of Chief of Police Beckingham as to the propriety of smashing the still and retort of D. Crenna, 707 Seventh ave. Monday night. aeems to hold for John Cicoria, former saloon man, arrested for having booze in his restaurant, bs. interview on it,” | sl Corset Cover I = ORAL RIBBONS grounds, moire sashes Yard Widths, 4: 20c rd Price 20e yard. ibenive Edges in a Sheets of strong, ble designs, 18¢ yard. and Flouncing inch size, BOE each. Sheets with flat seam, 72x90 wasement Salesroom. Good quality Seamless Pi lows: Sizes mentioned are t PATTERNED 36x45-inch size, | 36x42-inch size, LBs and on white taffeta and desirable for fancy - work to 5% inches. |] | plain weaves, and Basement Salesroom. | 80x88 inches, unusually good Lingerie l ITH such a wealth of new Undergar- unusually attractive are finding it to their advantage to choose ments, from these Summer Displays in the Basement Salesroom. The Summer Displays of Bedding BED SHEETS, 65c, 85¢ and 90c Each durable sheeting, Sizes mentioned below are before hemming: Seamless Sheets, in 81x90-inch size, 85¢@ each; PILLOW CASES, 123c to 18c Each 14¢@ and 18¢@ each CROCHET BEDSPREADS, $1.95 Ea. Full-size Bedspreads in pleasing patterns, measuring Stamped Turkish Towels, 13c Tinie TOWEI 24-inch ize, patterns, 13¢@ each; 2 for 25e¢. Stamped Cotton Huck Towels in 17x26-Inch wlze, 1B¢ each, Stamped Dresser Scarfs In de sirable patterne, 18x54 inc abe Stamped Pillow Cases length, stamped muslin in attractive patte 60¢ Ber Stamped Unmade Gowns of soft cambric in many pretty patterns, The Basement Salerroom Broad Assortments of Dainty Garments in the a Displays of ct from—all marked at prices—many women their present require- Typical values: ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 85c— HESE Envelope Chem- ises of fine white lin- gerie cloth have a beauti- ful motif of organdie em- broidery set in the front with two patterns of Val- enciennes insertion. The Summer Displays offer many more good values in Envelope Chem- ises with pleasing lace and embroidery trimming, at 50¢, 69¢, 75¢, 85¢, 95¢, $1.19 and $1.25. CIRCULAR DRAWERS, 25¢ Serviceable embroidery or Barmen laces, trim Circular Drawers of soft muslin, at Re. Other Drawers, 29¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 55¢. CORSET COVERS 25¢ Covers of soft muslin with top trimming of rows of Irish- pattern insertion and edge are among the many pretty styles at this price. —Basement Salesroom. Valine 4 in ready for use. 81x99- inches, 6S¢ each. llow Cases priced as fol- vefore hemming 17¢@ each. value at $1.95. Basement Salesroom. ‘COAST REGISTRATION TIME AFTER RAID GOING WITH A RUSH SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—Reg- istration day on the Pacific coast started with a rush to the polls. The weather did not encourage slackers. Clear skies thruout the Pacific coast states encouraged a heavy registration during the morning. Many registration clerks found lines of youths waiting when they opened the polls, at 7 a.m. Double police forces were on guard {n the larger Coast cities, tho there was no early indication that they would be needed. discovered by the dry squad The same doubt who wi 167 Washington st. yrepared to give an said Beckingham, am not ‘Tuesday morning California saloons were closed It's up to my superiors,” said) Several hundreds youths escaped Sergt. V. R. Putnam of the dry/ registration today by enlisting. San squad. “We didn’t use the axes| Francisco alone reported about 160 Monday night because there was| enlistments in all branches yester-. nobody at either place.” day Both of the men are free on $500 bail. Cicoria has been in trouble over booze violation before. was a bartender for Cicorta. REBS IN WASHINGTON | For the ft of the nation, The miners received a 90 per cent’ union 1s being held north of the Maso} TO BAR WIDE TRUCK’ Despite the protests of the Cham- ber of Commerce and Commercial Club and the Team Owners’ ass tion, which stated that trucks now Crenna WASHINGTON, June 5.~-Confed-| cpe edinthe city are from nine to | erate veterans, representing every) nine feet ten inches wide, while state in Dixie, carried their bat the new code provided only for | flags down Pennsylvania ave. today) eight-foot six-inch trucks, the city hat is climax of} council Monday passed the new their 27th annual reunion traffic code which will take the place of all former traffic regula tions. President Fitzgerald cast the only negative vote, t time in the history a Confederate re- n-Dixon line, ‘BRAZIL TELLS REASONS FOR UN-NEUTRALITY BY H. B, ROBERTSON United Press Stat Correspondent RIO DE JANEIRO, June 6.—Bra- zil was forced to break her neutral- ity because Germany was virtually \declaring war on all Latin-America, according to a formal note of ex- planation forwarded all nations ex- cept the central powers today by the foreign minister. Included in the note was a charge that the attitude of certain South American republics “does not com- port with the principles of the Mon- roe doctrine.” PARTISAN POLITICS MAY DELAY VICTORY congressional leaders behind Presi- gn and give Partisan who are not heartily }dent Wilson should |way to the younger, vigorous men, |in the opinion of Austin EF, Griffiths, who has returned from a month's trip in the East. Feeling in the East is general, he safd, that we are in for a long, hard war, which will be prolonged if partisan politics ia permitted to thrive at Washington, PoP RT aE PEA EP HN