The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 10

3 THE SEATTLE STAR ALL TRACTION CO. CARS IDLE| If You Cannot Conveniently Come Down Town— a - @ hu es, whd}tion and o } | Continued From Page 1 tending ws they are for & TENE] whieh wa consider | is absolutely | ~ x Darns. At the North Seatt arns Appeal to Patriotism ing yes their constitu. fi] Drought out to the work de are left w h to make! the r the elevation of the uses serted the jod and joined the un-| peal tolcitizenship of the ais, pore and 4 fon when they found a strike had of Jus: | nation deen called. A rumor that a lar son Jr ane, Heanting ae rou wt vet el We can assure you of complete satisfaction. Our telephone service is highly ef ficient. e gang of} @trikebreakers from the fs on} - ———wewes loity a struggle which you ome i. . Bag way to, Seattle via the MIL | renner ent wad WO aT You can order direct from any department---or if you prefer, call for the ster. ' 1} \pD ire very reapectfully comin «onli EP! HEP! SDWAND MORROW, MAIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT : their own volition,” he said. “We|) J). MORGENTIHALER ° 4 h Al d anton nae rtars will be|} Walk and Smile During the Car AE MILLER i: Here experienced shoppers will select the merchandise you want. They know the store ti oroughly---an operated reontined Ken 3a = Rl, Re satisfaction is assured. Our Delivery Department reaches everv part of the citv and will carry your “Probably it will be days—maybe lealthy to Take a Mike The traction company's state purchases promptly to your door---Just phone Elliott 4100---We’ll do vour shopping. The New Mid-Season Coats Are Here —Here in Velours and Poplins and Mixtures —Here in Rose, Green, Belgian Blue and Gray advance Fall models—that not at all.” Kempster said no move to re/¢ as a he @pen arbitration with the union; Continued From Page 1 j {An Would be made today | und Hand FE “There is no disposition on the | @——— a « - part of the company to change its| piled fn on top and around the |). ‘ position,” he said sacks of soiled clothes | Union Opens Headquarters The union has o main of fices at 30S Gary be and Dranch headquarters a Darns. The North Seattle barn headquarters is at the Roslyn hotel the Jefferson barn at the Jeffer won apartments, and the Fremont Pbarn above the Metropolitan cafe ‘The first demonstration will take place at 7 p. m. Tuesday, }when all of the striking carmen, in| wniform, will para hru the busi ness district. The will Start from the Labor " ‘The line of march follows: West |‘ on University to Fifth; nor Stewart; west to First; south to|“ main; east to Second h to Pike: east to Fourth; south to La-| dor Temple. } Jitneys Reap Harvest | | to recognize the «lation of Street way Employes as hn is due to ¢ p with this |the “We won't have to ase viole i a Kinnear park conductor Monday his last tr They're the between-seasons Coats that so many women are looking for—smart, can be worn comfortably right now, because they’re light in weight. They are full 50 inches long, most of them with reversible collars—so popular with motorists and travelege¢ t —many with touches of glove stitching and fancy belts and pockets. In sizes for women and misses—the ; moderately priced at | o (74.50| ($15.00) [$21.95] 4 eae: Silk and Wool Skirts Reduced to $6.95 and $9.50 Peake These are the days you really should have a smart, new, cool, summery Skirt—and here are the Skirts that fill the requirements/ Taffeta, Printed Messaline, Jersey, Tussah and Khaki Kool in beautiful summery styles and handsome Velours, striped Be an Auto Good Fellow. Haul all carry your old beat will running?" pe y at Mth 45th st. Tue Don't Like Union Rules “This ser nm get your thumb In| o¢ tp swered newsie, 1 your jak The port commission wil! op- erate both ferries between West Seattle and Seattle on half-hour schedule during the strike. The Ferryline Auto Transportation Co. will con: tinue to send Its busses as feed Private automobiles carried the balk of citizens to work Tuesday Byery machine running downtown “was “loaded to the guards” and s did a land office . Roebuck & Co ers into West Sea No and plaid and checked Wool Skirts. Scores of pretty styles. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Bi to Pike st. for the. a ane, : R ,. fo" he = rates is pos an . | ES The Gayest of wT ———— saat ough na 4 ca tie'Yor work’ at) Taner and,ing cgmpanys . . f ' ; ur Ability to dallineye #7 strugsling to care for yntw'that had happened, Colorings in Jor Your Vacelion pin You t Setabinhed thie morning controgated Those Lovely Z | . new routes are troadway, e Gp Bion cn wet aun gym Se NEW “CHENEY” If You Are Spending It w CORSET WEE. at the Beach find need of a A committee of labor men called on Judge Neterer Monday after.) to urge that he allow jitney to operate along the streets in normal times by the street Oh, the jits of yesteryear! 8 & AT THE | 1 BON MARCHE | —Brings noticeably to your at tention the special economic and FIGURED SATINS $1.50 Yd. Many a business man was caught cing his feet over the open k end of a Ford delivery truck he way to the city. haven't done this since the re the Ford wa You will very likely want and few of these items listed “I can’t discuss the matter,” said |”. I Neterer. Attorney W. B. Crawford. repre- | oq.” said C. H. Shivvers, 4 ting the drivers, declares that |aye N. E. busses will be operated along | cee Middy Blouses—because you'll want to be comfort 79c; some of crepe with days befe able—some low % smocking blu annel at $4.9 Ys guilty of violation of the tn-| ¢) Main 6533. The jitneys will charge | | 80 More, and any driver who does, Crawford. Duncan Calls Leonard “The company’s excuse for refus to deal with its employes’ union fot,” said James A. Duncan, secre- of the Labor counci!, represent the interests of the union men. », ny, belongs to the Employers’ -) ion and the Meta! Trades as the laws of the land Re- ‘s our constitution doesn't men- " }tion the constitution of the nation! ‘doesn't mean we are not supporters both. | “Most fraternal societies assume) that their members are law-abiding | » and do not bother to in a statement of the fact in| the public officials are better cr led than Mr. Leonard to judge ‘of our loyalty to law.” Rhedes and Corbaley There President Rhodes and Secretary and Commercial Club, were | so the ultimatum of the men was pre- late Monday. “We were discussing the re of the company to the cit Corbaley, “and the strike only tally. It is possible that) a ithe chamber will take some action fn trying to bring about a sett ". it, but there has been no con-| sideration of the matter t ho Thave struck at a time when the| company should be doing all {t can Company officials, in a state Ment issued last night, declare the Peal issue of the strike to be nition of the Snnounced, follows “To the Puget Light and Power Company. Mr.|¢ A. W. Leonard, President, Stuart Building, Seattle, Wash “Gentlemen: As was promised Dy the organization of your em Ployes, we, the undersigne nave yi keen commissioned to t © information on the Vote taken upon the que easing work until your concedes the right to its emp’ | to organize if they so elect, and Teinstatement of the seven men in| “Tacoma and one in Seattle who|™ have been discharged because of he ou “The vote in the hall, as counted | «i tonight, stood 1,067 for ceasing| work and 16 against. In addition] to this, two of the crafts ontaide | the platform men have voted unan-| {mously to cease work tonight, and | ta we expect to hear from the balance of the crafts before morning, but their vote cannot possibly inflo-| w ence the final result. lq “In your hands alone now rests | “s the final decision as to whether or| worked all night and I'm all in.” mot this city is to be put to en Jess inconvenience and perha) ag enffering. As to the men, {In have a clear case, with the | sot on the job extra carts, on,” he said. the kaiser treats Germany Any overcharge made by 4 Jit-| pied a man who works in hwy Tey driver should be reported to) yards “I'll not ride the cars until | 5”: Will be expelled from the union, | qje of the street to hold up and | board a fitney assenger busses on 19th ave. re “Mr. Leonard, head of the traction fused tion, and I'll bet there is noth-| back a lot of the money | i b back a lot of t oney it has cost; pledges bi in thetr constitutions about sup-| us to fight the traction company in | stitution ar bylaws. Our union couldn't! cram into the crowded Jitneya got exist if {t was unlawful, and we|to work faster than they were ac East Galer st. earlier and oftener than the cars do C y, of the Chamber of Com-| ager Kempst conference with President Leon-| Tod of the traction company, when| ber ous ways of gettin yet. Welseats in tt think {t unfortunate that the men|their emplc ‘for the company and the nation.” | parns in orderly f The union's final demand, made} work or hol Shortly after 11 p.m. Monday when! cars, And the result of the strike vote was|ticed, had their hair done up a It tle slicker than they are popularly | employes a 0 oléers | Bound Traction, | Uo sucker, than they are popularly |employes and to our stockholders the men seemed to be in a genial ~ cee Owners of autos made them- age ~ Mheir loyalty to thelr organization. | seves soltd with the neighbors and| Marines Were the Vote Almost Unanimous others who were utter strangers by 7 ; hat they can't treat Seattle like crum he ship- |! he men win out.” And then he raced Into the mid-/| Grand mornings for pedes- trianism. ae | The driver of one of the big 15-|" $15 for what he stood a nance of colibcting today and laws the state or “We jitney men ht to get* country? No. The member pif to ‘# ort the con laws o Amalga purt today,” said the driver when ation of et and @ turned down the offer. way es of it eailies at's al He is to pro “I am getting fat, and the ot the best in walk down this morning did me good,” said Bahor Habib, the well-known shoe shiner. ee Nineteenth ave. folk who could ustomed to. And the jits left Charge Lawlessness It 1s pleasant to think that Man-| “And that is not what we are and Supt. Richard- | here for. here to serve the mm won't have to walk, anyhow. |p te as usual, they'll ride on rub | hi ires ee I went thru the Vancouver car rike recently and enjoyed seeing ! c ow quickly people contrived vart around aaid shipyard’s |ence to and pect for la a door of a| be the fundamental motiv hew mem Toll whe “ Kove th ave. fitney }ing the actions of all pu “Up there stores all put|ants. r cks and haule The Puget Sound Trac es back and forth.” |& Power company operates public «8 Iu | ilitles, and it and Its employes returned to the|all of them—are public servants, ‘ashion after runs| Whose first duty it ix to » ted late Monday |p There is nothing in this day. The cars were that the entertains the| out on the tracks at t yn for the in All cars were 8 nsid union. President! midnight sts of the 5 Leonard declares that the compan ist ar Wéi't 9 slarate iitirforince Will not recognize the union be Wome re out in fore haratere Wh éhanbt surrender! oot members support its con-| a1] over the city. They seer to others our right, as owners of| en enjoy watching the men walk to these utility properties, to so con up owners of private | duct and operate them as to best most of them, we no-| conserve the interests of the public. }It is our duty to the public, to our to refuse to permit somebody else! a. m. to run our business, Service will! “ee | suffer {f we do. | And the array of bright hued| “To recognize the Amalgam dresses that those women | Association of Street and Oh, boy! ay Er es of Amer ganization keting the |only to advance the t t inte is car barns had lots of com-|of that organization and to support! a Scores of their brethren, |only its constitution and laws, to out of them in uniform, lounged | administer the physical operation, pout, laughing and joking. All| of this company | “This we sfuse to do. | ood “THE PUGET SOUND TRACTION, | 7.9.6 LIGHT & POWBR CO.” First to Land on French Soil! Hurrah ng them a lift, It took a pret- n auto owner to pass up alking to work ae tae: By t Frese sensed Wirr J. A. Stevenron, recording secre JANTIC PORT, July 17. ry of the union, was one of the were the “firat ashore fest men in town Tuesday Also, it was one of their I've been pounding this type s that the German subma riter,” he said at the unfon head-|rines fired on. + | rtera in the Crary build That the tradition of the marines | was fully liv of Americ: was learne ince early yesterday morning 1 up to in the landing | 8 first troops in France today United States grows 6,000,000 bushels of peanuts a year, Traction company employes slept ite this morning while the bosses silks. They're wonderfully effective for coat linings and beautiful for who saw them said, “Oh, they take me right home—they’re so bright natural tones scattered over it. Oth- in floral and conventional pure “Cheney” UPPER MAIN FLOOR —And you will think they’re very desirable when you see them! These are drum- mers’ samples—and represent practically every pattern in a well-known manufac- turer’s line—scrims, voiles, marquisettes and nets, trimmed with filet, Cluny, hemstitching and touches of braid. piano windows and doors, and these curtains will prove a boon to the woman who's furnishing a Summer cottage at the beach or in the mountains. In white, cream and ecru Skirts Are Still Short | Two New Boots and Full Bolts 8c Yard solgsyieoa ea is of imported pearl gray | UPPER MAIN FLOOR— THE BON cartracked streets as in the) And just think of the nickels ; Middy Suits—all white or in plaids and stripes, $1.60 special service in ghe Corset Shop, se ae Tum) you are saving! Phere’s a delightful variety in col- and $1.95 } where expert salespeople and Corset “No court in the land could find} «stone and Webster may learn| oring and design in these charming Bathing Suits—as a dip in the surf will be irresist fitters understand the styles most Suits for $1.98; some of all-wool ible—Jersey staple and bright shades, $4.95 suited to your figure. C-B and Bien Jolie Broche Corsete— in sizes 19 to 32; good models, priced at $2.49. j R. & G. and American Lady Broche Cor- [| A little Italian woman Bathing Caps, Shoes, Bags and all accessories Sweaters at all prices—some that are very beautiful —wool fiber silk and all-silk beautiful.” One particularly Hil ceas Gem einé a oe styles; sizes 18 to 30, } beautiful design has a soft blue back- require Cooking and at $1.49. rit pacne H Kitchen Ute In © O with peacock feathers in “Fe Ea re a bust style; sizes 19 to 30; 79¢. Fancy Brassieres of crepe de chine, Cluny lace and embroidery; sizes 32 1 your needs at a little cost. LOWER MAIN FLOOR All 30 inches wide and Silk. to 48; $1.49. R. & G. Corsets of figured batiste; low THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, We Have 1,500 Curtain Corners to Sell to You at 30c Each The lengths are suitable for sash curtains, at 30c¢ each. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | 28-Inch Striped | Books and Folders | Summertime Suggestions jj | | About Our Northwest | Drugs and Toiletrie Duck 16 Yas SS g uewiags Delightful Souvenirs to or | 50c size Phillip’s Milk of Mag: old Send Back East-—-Reminders of nesia; regular price 39¢; special 1 } Days in the Great Northwest. % tose, black, green and navy blue y | 33¢ Alaska, the Great Country—By | $1.00 size Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- Ella Higginson; $2.50, phur; our tegular price 79c; spe- Alaska, an Empire in the Making— cial 67¢. | John J. Underwood; $2.00. | i - 2,500 Yards of Dress | The Spell of the Yukon—Robert Vic ene Je0 Sain ‘ — price 59c; special 49¢, Ginghams at 12c Yard oe $1.00; pocket | 25° size Calocide Foot Powdelt | Dress | Seattle and Puget Sound Folders eer Price 19¢; special, Tan and white duck with ] stripes; 15c a yard is less than to | our regular E h R ve S | 27-inch, good quality ough to Require Smart | Ginghams in pla ‘ink and blue, teresting illustrated views; : P F oe Th A | Se pice thak, wales ve plaid | doe gi | e| Ran Dee Bathing Caps in red, blue ootwear. ese Are | glescred: Seana Pat eae lhe Mountain that Was God— and black; each 15¢. Advance Fall Models : : John Hf. Williams. Paper bind- | 10¢ package Borax (12 ounces), | Calico Mill Lengths ing, The. | Special T¢, Rainier National Park—a book of | 50c size Eleasia Ideal Face Pow- Cream, special at 67¢, | 25 size Cold Cream, Pond’s, Han- son & Jenks; special, 2 tubes 25¢. der, special at 25¢, 24inch Calico in neat black and Pulver's Washington Automobile Jergen’s Talcum Violet de Lorme Just In white checks, also a good variety ROL Book (with large map), | ~ or oa I5-ounce cans; special of light and dark pieces with fig ove. hikes at 19¢. one sketched is of black | ure and stripe patterns, | oa Pioneer Pocket Guide; at | 25¢ gize Holmes’ Frostilla, special glazed kid with top of battleship | LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON UPPER MAIN FLOOR—'THE BON at 15¢. : gray kid, close edged welt sole and | MARCHE | MARCHE, 50c size Malvina Cold Cream, spe- leather Louis heel. Price $12.50. | ——— en — ——— ie ¥ 4 h Boot—also an advance ‘ || 00 size Ingraham’s Milkweed Home-Made Peppermint Chews 15c Pound | Treating the children to Candy, get them some that's harmless, such as Peppermint Chews CANDY SHOP--LOWER MAIN FLOOR full Lo Price s heel. Very 14.00. fa for 25¢. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. MARCHE. _ THE BON MARCHE