The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 10

WHICH MIGHT BRING U. S. TROOPS ) eens “Doe | understand that the since early last week, and most ‘g company wants this court to of them are now small fort * STRIKE HELP : police the city of Seattle? Why reeses. do you want an order from this Seek: Sensen: bave’ bebe * Court Instead of the command: | ans loopholen ¢ etka baliatan @rin-chief of the army!” ah at tha: Selraae at arn 4 in thie language, Federal |e iiitrorm has been built on the Judge Neterer Tuesday after vo re water tawer an that F mer ruling that the traction | View aeeeal Wincka areiad a company was not entitled to an Searchlights Erected Injunction restraining union Searchiights are on the roofs of About 20 customers a day ; picketing, and putting United | 41) barns and a a | are deserting the Puget Sound i States marshals on the com polite ». armed, some of then Traction Light & Power Co. & pany’s cars and property to ~ several rev for city light a maintain order. the ba This is the estimate of A, E. a *You are the only man who cat Williams, head of the contract Bave life and pre in Sea department of the city light Jam B. Howe, act department state courts t s have no’ f the traction company's trou the power of yours and are not so ex,” olth wil 4 explained Well obeyed Ma rivate ry bel Might Mean U. 8. Troops at ove to our power bec might mean federal t opert ) thine ps,” the judge said » k street car men. “We hope it won't @ to th The larg A re aki elty replied Howe wer as on to then Howe told the court € ‘ ne wage om mpany had a large par ant ¢ Jow Si empioyes and that Sign for Half ation was begur with t xht departmen strikers would crease fring all the large concerns that Switches and attempt " eing ut » city F ‘ sible way to damage : t ign up for Sh reathoal i « Former Federal Judge ( tun fats iee or such contracts, the te Howard, of Bellingham any, the postal tele for the company the Western Union, the Judge Neterer told the att and Pol. have signed con ) that he would investigate ¢ y ven tracts for 60 per ¢ city powe ) tp find some other legal remedy for " ments to cut the Par “stheir alleged grievance, t at he a, sows that re and the elevator serv tion Bon Marche are also be the ‘Would not asked for. grant consi Me mpany to Williams ing made, acc its original sta After arguments that lasted labor and that » contracts are ‘eral hours, Judge N took un-|was all bluff over by the city un Ber advisement the motion of Cor) When the ts with the traction ‘ ion Counse! Caldwell and his} expired altho sev esistant, Walter F er, to re-|9 5 of citizens wit tices to the state cc the petition acts have wm ¢ ofthe city fora receivershi that their houses on company. The with the city wires, im the state court an _hverage number of Bent to the federal court by drawn up w artes It was the conte hx ares now and that he elty jc petition to action with a ‘ sh mee ommpeny by mar does not intend to ask Mayor Gill faba teaic ae eee Wederal Judge Neterer was! ti, says that the strikebreakers : pa East ake are. is al aay @ to rule on the motion to! wit) be distributed to the various ; ayn Slasehs und tae the receivership action|}.rns of the city today ate a ak eee eee euert Wednesday Pian Live Wire Protection digas Baler soaee ea PR call yen Bagg out will be bids will include the site, wa- in art ike “tanks. heet {ron ter power, machinery and complete used on the sides and the trolley | Wi be made to the department for teas te Aside from these two plants, no trolley additional equ nt is contem Continued From n Page 1” the full curr the trolley | Slated by the department —_—-9 | wire. barns this atlerneén and a A rum the etton com WASHINGTON GRADS Rew gang of about the same | Pany had tri o purchase 100 ize brought in on the Milwau- |Tifles for their guar is was con-} TALK OF TEACHERS kee from Chicago tonight at irmed only . : e extent Anat the 10:25. ass the questi n of the Meain “Green Crewe” Hardware Co. a Bric Sse He cl rs Two biocks of track in ae brought to this state from __ the Georgetown yards serve ¢ ever. were not de ties, and the ® green crews learning to operate Seattle Hardware against graduates of Manager Balla a mee! of graduates At the Vega place and ersity Was mn, Bre. gate, men sent out fr up and. the various nor. labor agencies are being re of the state has been wed in small groups. Man the _ Home i> * ee te ect were sent to o' ‘Warns by automobile Wednesd ersity of n o'clock Thurs¢ tractio : oa direction of Foreman Albert | ¥® bad wanted to,” said Ballard ernoc There are a number : | ns Washington graduates, who have Carpenters have been at | READ STAR WANT ADS" ed as teachers, now at the work on ‘e THE: BON MARCHE BaRGAIN. BASEMENT, ch Khaki Suits $2.95 When Have You Ever Heard of Such a Low Price for Khaki Suits? When Has Any One Heard of Such a Low Price? Suits of fine twill khaki of guaranteed fast color. The popular sport or milita style, featur the four army pockets and belted and plaited coat —s for women and misses. 1Ze For Women Over the Average Size the little average. re Dresses of silk puplin in styles, some with yokes, and plaited straight-line effects—sizes 46 to women who wear dresses They’ le Good news for larger than the il good looking the waistline—others t (9) 52. Wn Wool Serge Dress Skirts at $2.95 | New Wool Dress Skirts at $3.95 FOR MISSES AND WOMEN OF SERGE, POPLIN OR CHEVIOT Neat looking Dress Skirts in good style You'll want 1¢ of these Dress Skirts ee Made with girdle bee | When you see them—they’re made plain for general wear ae with girdle b a on ee gare oe | and fancy novel pocke rour choice blue, gree black a plaid \ few | navy or b and for or 2.95 in mohairs or alpaca 1 black or blue, in- | Bargain Hasement cluded Women’s Silk Poplin Coats Only $1.95 UNUSUAL —is this Ik Poplin Coats at $1.95 overstock of sport-length Coats. All trimmed with white red, gold and black. Sizes 36 to 44 sale of They're a manufacturer’s silk poplin. Green, rose, "the city’s lawyers that th bower tn aor nal ‘court had no jurisdiction Itiers and erect stoves and arran, a day. Bighteen PEA eles wrens |" since the strike began, as ‘technical and both sides pr | Crowd Goes for Look at-in contracts have been s peeores of authorities | Altho the company had kept {ts aunt ake aahe sober ' Howe and Howard appeared f0F | 50 Sat earatuily EaG there oun 40 pict ng i) F company one the Georgetown station to t nent wil ay me ae No additional equipment will be fee GC. A. Reynolds, representing the) ,,,, within « half hour|i.youed' te ae a poe ate who intends to interve ne. | every Cudometons bus was fi pie see po souank te tae i@ that the company be com-| , 3 to eaieh a ir with people eas Pc ity power department from the to arbitrate, was in court and n who have come | tirnet cor cagaedlhe og bs on Sinet to ater tn | meowners . half of the traction | > He will attempt to inter a eave that be i te saree THE SEATTLE JUDGE NETERER DENIES INJUNCTION | | Gen. Pershing is here shown addressing French officials and prominent citizens in Paris at Lafayette’s tomb. He acknowledged the tribute paid him and his Sammies in France by Marshal Joffre fi] and other French dignitaries, Arr Joffre PLACES FIXED FOR FILING OF EXEMPTIONS Lists announcing the men by the firet draft for service will be 5 4 » following ord. a announcement made b » exemption boards | District.1 — 6411% Ballard | ave ' | District 2-814 Colman bafld ing | District 3-—Office In rear of | | fire 4 police station at 45th | D t4 24 county-<city | | 400 county-city | 209 county-city || District 419 county-city building. | {| District § 309 county-city | }} butiding. | | District 9 — 408 American Bank building (for Mats), and } | | courtroc No. 9, unty-city | ‘or hearings) 10—410 county-ctty | 11—400 county-city for medical examines next” bulletin just cal conseriptior none can be p 2 of the military authorities before August 9, It will equire at least 10 days to dispose Three days are given for hear and ¢ t wf those called ft examination will © notified to ear seven days — " tooo ine T to appear five ¢« * ahaa Mine third six days after the | t in directs the toeat | boards that, on the evening of bret sevent da after the mailing notices they are to go Sa lists of those notified and “se lect ever f a person who is h ally lified and by or in | behalf of w no claim of exemp- tion has filed Without waiting to on any claims of uption « are to “post those names to the district board” as persons |"called and not exempted or di charged.” These lists are to be in the mall on the eighth day BLACK CAT PUTS any other thing,” | ‘ows point to Pershing and Marshal JINX ON AN AUTO; MANY MISHAPS A black cat the road brought the proverbial |i! luck to T. C. Nakamoto, 659 | Jackson st. Wednesday morn Ing Nakamoto’s machine was driven by Otto E. Bender, a chauffeur, and when the cat ran out in the street at Sixth * and Westlake, Bender @werved to one aide and the car crashed into a light pole. Neither Bender nor Nakamoto was seriously Injured ido Rt 1420 tained severe fel! from the at driven by Den | Washington st Jackson at tsen when he 0, of the machine He was taken tc E. McG eompl#e of the Skinner & | shipyard, was struck by an auto truck driven by Henry Gries, 1408 |TRistle st. as he was walking work Wednesday morning He was taken to the city hos pital with severe bruises Gries was arrested by Officer EF. J. Natting, on a charge of reckless driving | Four auto acc 4 to p | Hyer Tyler, idents were report afternoon. { Hanna, 4, 1214 | 4 prestrath, 6447 || Ww were the victimes They susta ave taken , where she was treat ALL RUSSIA IN HUNT UPON FOES OF GOVERNMENT BY WM. G. SHEPHERD PETROGRAD, July 25. | Russia joined today to back up the “unlimited power” granted to its government in searching out the traitors, the malcon- tents, the spies, and the cow ards from Its population, | 1 saw several speakers | f} | against war arrested or se- verely beaten by crowda on the | | “WIRTHMORS” STAR ALWAYS $1.00 ALWAYS WORTH MORE G-5—a sheer white voile aS grour f tucks in front Mar 1 with lace ar G-6—a striped Organdy Waist, “Wirthmor” G-7—a snow-white Voile Waist, is nd a prettily idered in front, having t round collar trimmed with lace—hem- |} mi stitching around the collar and down the | 00 t: $1.00. | plainly G-s—is a beautiful white Organdy | vestee “Wirthmor” tucked in front—with large | fs of ‘ rt with beautiful cream lace; : | ON THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE Why Not Get an Early Start by Making School Clothes A making ar white ‘ y have done w hool beg dre certain price « id worstec r all I cheaper n is 36-INCH WORSTEDS 50c the but YARD Vorsted ids, stripes and novelty mix es in medium and rich dark colorings uitable for 1001 wearing. Good mate ials at a low price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE ‘Have a F resh, Clean “Wirthmor” | Waist for Every Day i in the Week TH FOUR ICT HEF THE BON MARCHB and pl. ng 1 buying now ater in the se 56-INCH WORSTEDS 75c Mixed Tweeds, Shepherd Ch Novelty Mixed Suitings for tailoi blue ate k rts and coats. and black. THE BON MARCHE “A Word About the Millinery Disposal a sixth of i it selling Summer Hats is really to buy one at this milhnery disposal. Pattern Hats Reduced to $7.50 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $4.75 SECOND FLOOR Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1.95 Untrimmed Hats Reduced to $1.50 THE BON MARCHE Thursday, Apron Day “Genevieve” Apron $1. 25 clever way of ng ah Belted, with the ope losing Very casy to gingham wi ) rick-rack trim Waitresses’ White Aprons at 59c 59, a very w price for Aprons like these Ma heet t bibs the in THIRD FLOOR a Cover Apron, d you ning in the back and a sash Made of pretty plai Coverall Aprons Special at 59c all Bungalow Aprons iness, yes, and percales, cut full and neatly trimmed—also a few ginghams Women’s Silk Lisle | Women’s UnionSuits or Cotton Hose, [se 35c, or 3 for $1.00 any There will now remain with} Nevsky Prospekt. One “Jew Jyou on those cases which | baiter’ was seized and formal claims of exemption have been| ty handed over to the police. {file a. 5 the bulletin “As fast] The whole “SECONDS” OF HIGHER hav ee days to decide that|ing Nicholai Lenine, the HOSI Guardsmen Mustn’t agent | Stockings here at 15c a pai In almost every town in Western}! seconds, it’s true, but mz Flirt With Co-Eds| Russia, soldiers and townspeople |] > lll hs By United Press Lensed Wire |were making a house to house imperfections annot be SAN FRANCI Na-|search for the man who formerly | black; sizes 8% to 10, tlonal Guardan alo Alto swayed street audiences in Petro-|f] ,._ E " indie lteaining camp will not.be pecmit-| arkd: | | tic hemmed tops and | ted to carry on even the most inno. cent flirtatl with the co-eds of Stanford university A to that effect wan giv. miversity authorit 6 toda by Maj. Gen, Liggett, commanding the Western army department, at a meeting of Stanford representatives and army officers, It was pointed Jout that a 100-foot roadway separ: Jates the camp grounds and the |boundary of the Stanford campus “That road will not be crossed | 100 feet high,” was the declaration of Gen, Liggett. GREECE CONSENTS TO USE OF SALONIC, By United Press Leased Wire | WASHINGTON, July 25.--Greece h reed to Serbia's request for Jestablishment of a temporary Ser. bian capital at Salonika, it was offi cially announced toda This ts the last step in full co-op- eration between Greece and the al lies. It frees a considerable British force for action e! | no more than If it Were a stone wall| Steklov Arrested Steklov, Lenine’s closest assoct-|§] ate, was the first fruit of this na|f} tion-wide search. He was taken| {| into custody in a Finnish town | Lenine evidently realizes his peril, wherever he is Today's 1 sue of Maxim Gorky’s newspaper |] printed a letter from Lenine de-|[] nying he was a German agent i “We want our cases to be con sidered by the workmen and soldiers’ congress,” he wrote. “I we are handed over to the military |{t means death for us—and that would bo sheer Dreyfi:ssism,” Kronstadt Loyal A delegation from Kronstadt ar. jrived today, bearing a resolution of | Hoyalty from that fortress to the| | provisional government They asked that a board of inquiry be} sent to Kronstadt to find out who was guilty in the recent Insurrec | |tiontst move there. The food stt-| uation in Petrograd ily grave today, ow! gestion on the rail was temporar x to great con ads City coffers were enriched several hundred dollars Tuesday, when 44 speeders were brought up before Judge Gordon. He nicked thelg bank rolls $10 and $16 each, with double soles, The kind of Veils that “stay put” because there is elastic to keep anil firmly in place. Made to fit closely over the head. P r ter golf, mo-| | | toring and general wear. Of silk mesh in taupe, white with | k dots and black with white dots UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | ° Blue Chambray Ginghams at 10c Yard 30 INCHES WIDE, IN LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS It will be a wise plan to get quite a number of yards of Blue (¢ hambray Gingham while the price is 10 We've 1,800 yards in lengths to 10 yards~ specially nice for apron | Suitings 12%c Yard | Longeloth $1.95 Bolt Suiting a Yard We've 2000 yards of Cheviot | §1.95 buys a full bolt of Long White Rose Su that looks dg Ble at ah ot cloth, and it's fine quality, too, | like linen. Mercerized, fine wear- OF Theda he bad in neat | With a soft chamois finish; 200 | ing and good looking cloth, 36 | stripes and checks. | bolts, 34 inches wide. inches wide, at 25c a yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON of seamless heels and toes. THE BON MARCHE MARCHE. CED detected. F; made with elas- feet, or Cotton They're the st Women’s fine 35¢ with The season for (though the season for wearing them is but gone P ) matter how successful a millinery season, we er sell all the Hats in stock—distribution has t reached such a sci ic point as yet To sell these remaining Hats, we group them into several lots at one price. It may be a half the original price, or it may be only a quarter, or but it has to be low enough to sell them at once. If you want a Hat to finish out the season with you will find it very economical IN a suit, low crochet ribbon-run necks. fitting cuff or knees. UPPER MAIN FLOOR r SIZES 34 ribb TO 44 or three for $1.00. Mad necks and sleeveless, with Have tight- lace trimmed umbrella WEEK’S STYLES ARE Brown, ed Cotton Union Suits that have just come in to sell at THE BON MARCHE 1S NEW JRED RE over and These ason—the YARD ecks and red suits, tan, LOWER MAIN FLOOR -THE BON MARCHE.