The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 10

cy SEEKING RECEIVER FOR CAR C0. mts street car men are willing to arbitrate everything excepting the question 0 ght ieeeeer has no bearing on the Is strikebreakers from the Hast of police kept the crowds ore was no disorder Sue,” declared Duncan. Bt. and the Western ave heat plants, uptown re Engineers’ local “We have not str the company takes the tomorrow morning strike of the S: this afternoon. Labor Backs Carmen to the limit union was received council of defense. by officials. ma pe,” said Kempster. said that no strike * Continued From Page Ao 7 Joven would Unless the traction company Moves armed guards from the Post) can’t say whether we will | ortng them in tomorrow or not,” he sald, Squad movi re steam | was 13 hours late aurants Away at once, the 30 engineers em ployed at the two plants will strike | time to obtain a r according to word from Tacoma Order is crowing out of the first Shactic hours which followed the “gubstitution of the automobile for the street car. Private owners, fol- the suggestion of Attorney} W. R. Crawford, representing the | Jitneymen’s Mutual Bonding Co.,| ted on routes not followed by | fitmeys yesterday, and as a re- better service was given in| ntial districts. It is estimat- | @ that 500 cars are on regular "Routes suggested by Crawford a yy are: Kinnear park, Meridian | Laurethurst to Cowen park.) The Madison and Georgetown. “The Central Labor Council went | of the counct! record last night as backing the |{n at council chambers this morn: | : The announcement of Secretary | utilities committee CD. O. Anderson, of the Jitney Bus | were present. “union, to the council that no ex-/a majority of the full membership would be countenanced by | of the council! Chamber Asks Arbitration The anticipated action of * ber of Commerce and Com-| satisfactory, and he wanted to be Club came last night, with) sure a majority of the council would | of a statement by Presi-/back him up fn appointing ‘A. J. Rhodes, calling upon the| policemen from the reserve civil | and its employes to sud-| service list, to an arbitration of their differ-! salaries instead of the private com by the King county council of| panies, against which strikes have tle service, a branch of the/been declared. All fhe council ’ letter declared it Incon- that there will be any die-| ordinance. and avers it to be the patri- déuty of both sides to get togeth-| ave. and Seneca st., once. surrounded a Wells Fargo wagon, | Oiiase of “reorganization” are be/|these company made today, according to Man- A. L. Kempster, of the trac- company, and, if possible, cars leave the barns tomorrow, the iy being unable to get strike- to operate the cars today, 4 have a few more than 50 of old employes ready to take out| Similar disturbances, resulting | in brief clashes between striking Gatewood these days than ever be | busses and trucks seemed to have | express drivers ang strike-breakers fore,” says Jerome Raleigh the traffic situation well in hand The train expected by the stri Until long after midnight Wed —— crowds of men congregated tlon of the arrival of a gang of rs Kempster says jno strikebreakers came on it and hotels will be without -o) City to Ask Mandamus heat Friday morning, according to Business Agent A. E. Miller, of the | ply for a receiver for the traction The decision of the council to ap Jcompany was made late Wednes said | day afternoon, after a c¢ with Corporation Counsel Caldwell sible time, that the cour ‘cetver to control men Ww V Miller Thursday noon, “and there ta no need for the gun men, Unless | Prior to this the co! guards practically was decid Five hundred Tacoma street Caldwell and his car men wil! parade in Seattle Friday night to show their ap- the first legal steps today Preciation of the sympathetic The petition will ttle carmen, ‘event the company ltablish service within the t ference uncil had met informally with Mayor Gill, and it d oat that ver if pos staff worked nearly all night preparing to take panies to handle the wagons, kept the police y Wedneaday after noon and evening with riot calls be imported olaaw | eanlived by the express com 1 rocks, Were not uncoymon occur « along downtown business Strikers surrounded an American exp wagon at First ave, 8. and! yy Jackson st, at 1:30 p.m. Wednes day, and threw eggs and stones at} shouting "Seab.” The driver es-| caped with his vehicle before any | further violence resulted | The occurrence was repeated with a Wells Fargo wagon at See ond ave. and Jackson st. at 3 Stones, bolts and exes thrown, and Leon Barney laborer, made an attempt to br into the wagon, He was arres' by the police and booked on a charge of disorderly conduct A near riot lasted for more than a half hour at Firet ave. and Marion ask that iny;st. when a crowd of strikers falla to ree apecttied appoint a re the company’s affairs under court order GILL NAMES 25 COPS AS KICK COMES ON PRIVATE POLICE Continued From Page 1" pay and direction of the a vately owned companies. pointment of extra police the result of a conference between the mayor and members The mayor dropped ing, during a meeting of the city Five members with Council Behind Mayor The mayor told the councilmen |that the special guards to handle the/the strike situation did not prove 5 new the city to pay their | men present assured the mayor they would vote the necessary In a riot that occurred at Second | when strikers armed guards fought back the crowd with drawn revolvers, and one of the alleged strikers was badly beaten with a club, drawn feet first into the wagon, and taken away amid the protests of the crowd. He was re- bystande Five private guards | were taken away he police, and released, and Buck Holman. and hemmed in a Northern Express Co.| owd of wagon, attracting a large James Madonna. were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct A fifth riot was reported to police at 5 p. m., and A, J. Cheatham, 24,/ a laborer, was arrested at ‘ond | P4 ave. and Jackson st, w aj Be crowd surrounded a Northern Ex. | millt press wagon, hurling stones and bolts at the driver Carl Evans, 18, and C. Bittvick 43, were arrested on charges of ith @sorderly conduct at similar me-| Pls j lees. pr Numerous other disturbances were reported to police during the! afternoon and evening. In one/|!y case a knife is said to have been | be The quan work to “picke 6 SUFFRAGETS — United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 19, QUIT JAIL CELL 16 suffrage crusaders at the driver and hooted at him.| Occoquan workhouse flatly re fused to accept President Wil- son's pardon, District Corpor ation Counsel Syme has under consideration a ruling as to whether to eject the suffrage pickets, or, as Warden White taker favors, keep them = im- prisoned for the balance of their 60-day sentence WASHINGTON, July 19 President Wilson today issued a formal pardon for the 16 woman's party militants Ing a 60-day rv ntence at Occo for attempting " the White House. He made no statement in con nection with his action, merely filling out a single pardon pa per with the women. At headquarters of the woman's rty, it was stated by Miss Lucy rns, acting chairman, that the ants would be glad to get out “so they may continue thelr activ Dudley Fleld Malone, who has interested himself in declined to comment on the he would have something to say later Mins Burns declared emphatical t not im: | ‘s action, but sald the president's pardon “m' naldered an of any thrown during the riot | portance ch MUCH SHOOTING BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD | th PETROGRAD, July 18—(De- | to ayed.)—The government wins. Quelling of the revolt, which for three days hae torn the city with dissension and caused | fighting on the streets for the first time since the revolution had been apparently accom. plished tonight. tol Arrests by the wholesale of mutt- neers and malcontents responst- }ly | fo “We are pot yet familiar with |f) ac If he placed any conditions th h tion This number ta just | Jui the pardons, of course, © details of the president's not accept them,” xhe said “the 16 women at Occoquan do ok freedom to act in the same pacity as men This situation was created by © administration, and therefore the president's action in relieving © situation ts not tmportant. Nev United Press Mtatt Correspondent ertheless the women will be glad be out so that they may con tinue the activities we have decid. | TACON rney General W. V. Tanner paid agent of Germany, is a fugi-|>7 8 strike called Sunday night tive. The city is rapidly approaching normal. It was quiet tonight, with) leased only by the Intervention of |po shooting reported. ° misses’ sizes. Muslin Envelope Chemises for 49c Round neck or yoke top, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes 26 to 44, Ba a regular police sergeant. “We're getting better service from | at THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Walk or | Ride, but Be Sure to Get Here for These misses. black and other shades. White Muslin * Petticoats for 80c With embroidery or scalloped flounce and dust = ruffle ; nicely made and finished. All of them good values at | original prices—now re- | duced to less than half. Size and color ranges are bro- || Blouses that you'll ken—so we wish to dispose of | them quickly to make room for | new merchandise. | serges, poplins, velours, tweed mixtures and checks. Suits made in the popular |] pleated front tailored styles, others more styles—in tan, gray, and green. Sizes for women and | || Fine Voile and Organdy) 79 c Blouses Are Special at In all-white and fancy colored stripes; some pleated, lace trimmed’ and embroidered || styles with large collars or ruffled front | revers; sizes 36 to 46, Isn’t $1.35 a Low Price for a Pretty Voile Dress? They are pretty and cool and very dainty voile in striped designs. Some have organdy vestee with lace-edged collar, and others are in Russian style. der and green, in wide or narrow stripes Included are shepherd | black, na Fashioned of good Blouses Is M —plain colors and st checks, | | Sheer Voile and ¢ yy || fancy with lace trim 44 included. Blues, black, pink, laven-}| Hundreds of Cool Sizes 36 to 46 Tub Skirts, Each Good-Looking | Street Dresses |_:. .., Coats for Only $5.45 In sport and three-qua : ‘P ; qu arter Billie lengths; smart, simple styles, made of velour, checks, plaids | blouse styles, long waist models, and mixtures, in women’s and | 4nd others in navy, Co materials; and white checks $6.85 MEN! Burke short and loose We’ve a penhagen, Special Lot of Silk You Save on These Undermuslins _|| Bosom Pretty Silk Shirts Camisoles for at 75c 69c They're cool, co Of Venetian Silk and allover silk lace in smart! With bosom or fancy figured or white or flesh; dainty tub and wear well The council also ts considering A move to condemn the company’s plants and tracks and operate them a municipal system Only ten street cars were oper ed today, as yesterday Jitney Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $8.65 A Good Line of Silk ood Line of Silk $1.75 find are good styles and well made of Tub Silks and Crepes de Chine ripes—sizes 36 to 44 Samples & Odd L of "Uaeole Blouses $ ] 49 Irgandy Blouses—some ming. All sizes—36 to Children’s Gingham Dresses 69c Neat little Dresses in Summer days; skirts of | French and Empire styles, ed linenes, » be of Wool Serge | iis: ior also some black | also yoke and belted ef: fects made of pretty col- ored plaid gingham; sizes 6to 4 mfortable and = mighty and cuffs of silk poplin plain tub silk —they'll Good patterns and col- for under Summer|| ors. Sizes 14 to 17% blouses. ames of the 16 the militants They | 4 he Tacoma | elty council today voted unanimous | to petition the state public |service comminsion to request At-| tof, lapply to the state supreme court| ra recetver for the Tacoma! ble for the rioting {# continuing |¥ranch of the traction company, | Nichola! Lenine, now revealed an a| Which ts almost completely tied up| | i} The Hats at 65c lars” they’d sell for considerably n i} An assortment of wash, stra silk poplins in middy and rah styles. Sample Straws at $1.00 —are genuine Milan, sennit and m straws, in turban, high crown or rah style. if) sal Includ Young girls and women can realize worth-| price are patent leather and while savings on patent | | leather, kid and white can- | Sunmeta vas Pumps and Oxfords at | white ¢ this price Heavy and heels; sizes 7 to 11 | OH, FRIDAY WILL BE A GREAT DA | BOYS TO CLOTHE IN COOL aig —are samples. If they were “regu- Men’s Work Shoes $1.68 durable Shoes that workingmen will find very THE BON MARCHE 48 Dozen Boys’ Sample Hats at 65c 21 Doz. Boys’Sample Straws at $1 100 Dozen Wash Suits at 35c | 52 Dozen Play Suits at 49c Y FOR BOYS, AND MOTHERS WITH WEARABLES AT LOWERED PRICES be 23 nesh rah str Pls Pick and Choose Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $1.19 a pr.—because size ranges are broken—other odd lots reduced as follows: PUMPS AND OXFORDS | ODD LINES OF PUMPS , PUMPS AND OXFORDS | IN SMALL SIZES 79c PR. & OXFORDS $1.19 PAIR SPECIAL AT $2.55 PAIR ed at this special Women's — Pur 1 calf, also some anvas with white | broken lines—not rubber soles. of sizes good value at 25 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE NON MARCH | serviceable; made with and without t | | 1H HEY are “seconds,” but the im- perfections are so very slight that you will be glad to buy them at the lowered price This is one of the most popul ance and durability Day to Buy Underwear | Because— | WOMEN'S VESTS WILI SELL FOR 17c or 3 for SOc. These are pure white, low neck and sleeveless; some with fancy yokes; sizes 36 and 38. AND CHILDREN’S | UNDERWEAR FOR 15c Shirts in every good style with half match; all sizes, 1 to 14 years Upper Main Floor — The Bon Marche. Friday Will Be a Good | or no sleeves; knee length Pants to | More of Those PHOENIX SILK HOSE at 49¢ jf c | fe | HEY are black silk, sizes 83% to | HE last lot of seconds was sold IR) Vv 10—those most in demand, and | out before noon—so you'd better { | every woman knows what the Phoe- | come in early Friday if you want any nix quality is ar of all Silk Stockings—this better P The imperfections are so slight as to impair neither—so you're getting won- | derfully f Black Silk Stockings, with full fashioned feet, at 6% the pair. ide rt aa UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. And 200 Pairs of “Seconds” of the Better Grade of Phoenix at 69c a Pair | We’ll Do Your Shopping— if you like. There's no need for you | to walk down town these warm days just to shop. Call up Elliott 4100— The Bon Marche has experienced shoppers whose busi- ness it is to find the very things you want. We'll deliver them to your door in good time. Call your depart- ment direct, or Ask for the Mail Service Department This Is Corset Week at the Bon Marché Specials displays and values in | standard Corsets THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. —are in the popular Tommy Tucker style and of materials that can easily —are of blue denim in hickory UPPER MAIN FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE. Real Shoe Economy—If You Have Time to Oxfords of champa kid and white nubuck, in lace and button styles— Infants’ Shoes 25c Pair And Slippers in various kinds of leather; light colors caps; heavy soles | and black included. Sizes 0 to 4. Slightly imperfect, but The Suits at 35¢ | tubbed. An assortment of patterns suitable for summer wearing. 4 to 8 years. The Suits at 49c ipes and plain tan or blue chambray. ay Suits in sizes 2 to 8 years. mps and agne color a full line © pair. E. | of these. ~~ ea hoenix—famous for its appear- my we eet Ginghams at 15c That are of good quality and 32 inches wide, in bright plaid and stripe patterns. Lengths to 10 yards Japanese Dress ‘A Goal Etinal ae ae uP ae ty DRAFT RESULT BY | wwmberes will be pla draw out one, break | them and hand them {picked up and applied tn the same | * Continued From. Page 1) 1 te an announcer. He will call | way | \] le en | the numbers to the tally clerks. | Then the numbers immediately Jon the Ist of ‘order of examina Three tally sheets are kept and [following the 8,000 would be 5,00 tlon’,” Crowder said. “Every reg-| the numbers posted as pulled, . foll l{stered man 1s in a state of un-| upon a big blackboard. . thru plant a crop for fear he will not| duced to its reap it. Employers hesitate to en-|the method gage his service fearing they will| plained in a The war department today an- nounced the system of lottery | that will fix the order in |appear for which America’s millions must | district step forward for service. The entire registration rolls Inasmuch their examination determined in others, at this drawing. The lottery must deterr will consume only about an smallest as hour, First the |der of his Hability for service.|sand “group Only 1,000 numbers will be drawn | lis/s.” and ten others to fix the order of Next a dri \the “thousands.” one to 1,000 on small squares of paper, black| For Insta the black side out three, one, vaults, 876, 34, 600, At the hour of the lottery the one thousand capsules will the master Here's Way It Works | Numbers Are Locked Up inside the “thousand groups.” | The 1,000 numbers are printed The Method bers. Then look di nee, ff the drawing of ignoring all numbers except those |The N nd numbers, the first number on from nothing to ten | After the “elght thousands” have | ced In another globe. been added to the on NOON ON FRIDAY) prem potest co Sne’by the “inounands” aroun rains HAVE LUMBER seertnty,. He does not know when| During the drawing the capsules|Altho only 1,010 he will be called, He hesitates to! will be stirred continuously. Re-|drawn, it would make a list of hour day and recognition of organ simplest terms, this is | 10,000 numbers when all the of the lottery as ex pamphlet issued at the | plied be but temporarily useful.” provost marshal general's office. | Applies to All The drawing is merely to deter-) mine the order {In which men must be used in any dist tive of the number o jin this way Starting at the top as there are more than numbers that do not examination in their | of more than 9,650,000 men will | 10,000 registrants in the largest | aistrio ; ve urorted anode onder for. | district in the nation, and culy 190 (coi ey ae ae the national drawing well as the largest | The man holding t numbers, from nothing ps” on the “master /and go on down. on one side. These are rolled up|the “thousand groups” results thus: |tn their districts, Fe jand Inserted in plain capsules with | Eight, five, sten, six, nine, seven, | tion in his district It ‘To insure absolute secrecy, the|that determines the order of the) sary to know the nu capsules are reposing in ten glass| groups of thousands. trations in that distr globes—100 1 each—sealed and| Then if the drawing from the one| After the lottery locked in the war department|to 1,000 globe starts this way: |shal General Crowder will send to| Weesner, 79 v4 y ‘ > A ea iT 1,488, otc, thru the thow-leach of the country's 4567 dle-leran of the civil was will be be tricts sheets showing the order of/at the Bleitz-Rafferty Und it list will be 8,000 plus examination, | 876, or 8,876, the second would be SEATTLE TO KNOW Hp rgate Fae tyne Mind. |8,0%4, the third’ 8,500, the ‘oor MILL WORKERS folded man. Eleven capsules (8,001, and so on. “thousand group” numbers are ap- This is the “master Ist.” boards pass down the list unttl any pees sapere a number on any regi n ie order in the * in that district {s found. jman of the lumbermen’s defensi | At tho end of the drawing every |to ten inclusive, will be drawn to| sity rat 1, ee district. | of the unfon men are winning ou man on the rolls may know the or-|determine the order of the thou-ltne list denotes the second man,| weer sid | . le Officials of the war department|ton mill, the W. waterway, Eki awing of ae from |are asking registrants to try tOl}ott bay, and Stetson-Post vient ia fo determine the order | imagine the numbers in one long, | were closed, say representatives of single column Ist of 10,000 num-/the union, and the Mullen mill was nothing, two, four,)man to find his comparative post-| ning short-handed Y t | Crepe 15c Yard ’ | 30 pieces of serviceable Japanese : | Crepe, 32 inches wide. Mostly dark Y | shades, in check and stripe patterns. e a | Short Lengths of : . } Gingham 7c Yard 2,000 yards of 27-inch Gingham, r | suitable for dress and apron pur- bs poses. Plaids and checks in pink and i | blue V Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. c t i 1 a t e @ to 1,000 list te 1" € 7 The strike which is being waged the list again, by the timber and mill workers off numbers are Western Washington for an eight-| owed by B03, ized labor has practically tied up the lumber industry of the state, This statement was made Th Districts day by J. G. Brown, president of 7k: oa the International Shingleweavers’ riet, ivreapes: | union, and is partially conceded by Pie sattationa (the lumber employers, Thursday a |The few mills that ath operatin Jare those which have eccededitl the demands of the strikers, ani are working eight-hour shifts. Brown declares that 20,000 met are now in the ra of the stri stration card jers, while E. S. Grammer, chai ke i» eo a of the list the apply in that nored and the hat number {s | committee, admits that the tacti following On| Locally, all the mills on the of Seattle were tied wu Wednesday. The Schwager Nett! lown the list,/ running with a crew of five men. well mill and the Seattle and Bennett box factories werg or a registered will be neces- mereers VETERAN IS GALLED Provost Mar- | The funeral services of Hezekiak