The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 7

eeccccccccoce Peocccccvccccceccccccecocccs Fraser-Paterson Co. For Saturday We Have Scheduled a } Fimal Clearance of Women's Coats ITH the new Fall Coats coming in, it is dispose of all remaining Spring and Summer stocks, as it is our merchandising idea to keep stocks cles the sale lots there will be good choosing, and the lowest quoted this season. Lot One at $10.00--- Im Two Large Lots at the Lowest Prices Yet Quoted . e time for us to e e e an. In each of e the prices are ——Includes Sport Coats of stripe silks and satins, wool Burella Coats, Serge Coats, Velours and Black, leather, rose, navy blue and fancy —Priced regular at $18.75, $20.00 and $2 —Clearance on Saturday at... eee Lot Two at $15.00-.- —Includes Coats of taffeta silk, of wool velour, of poiret Materials of splendid quality and Coats that are perfect as to making ~——Tan, navy blue, gold, rookie, black, rose and green. twills, tricotines and gabardines —Former prices $32.50, $35.00 and even Styles that were $45.00. —All priced for Clearance, each. —Fraser-Paterson Women's Cotton Union HE most wanted styles—made of splen- did, durable, washable cotton jeans. All white and white with red or navy blue “ptern s Norfolk and the plain middy style, some with sailor collars, others with round col- lars. —Special, each .. ——Fraser- ‘OMED for the price. V-neck Paterson Co. Third Floor. S Summer weight Suits that are especially good value ing cotton, band-top style, with beaded Cuff, —Sizes 4, 5 and enews Fraser-Paterson Co, First Fic Wool Jerseys : plaid effects 00, -$10.00 a few extreme vee. $15.00 '%, Third Floor Suits at 50c Union ¢ e Well made of good wear- 3 ry shell or lace knee H 50¢ & or, Sites Girls’ Cottom Dresses Special Values $5.75 NEW shipment of our Special Silk Waists, at $5.75. New in de chine and Geor- ee Wants in the best of the new styles, Waists that are em- phasized by their splendid making and the unusual quality of materials in them. : —They come in maize, white, flesh, apricot and rose. —They show the new high-neck effects as well as low necks and resent better than usual value at 75 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Guntoters Held in Frisco Car Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—Six |men, who sald they were brought to this city from Los Angeles as |“substitute platform men” for the | United Railroads, in the carmen’s strike, were freed on $75 bail each today, following t arrest for carrying concealed weapons. Altho it is claimed men are still being imported, there was little change today in car service, which | wi bout 20 per cent normal. In-} dications are that both sides are preparing for a finish fight, follow- ing the statement of President Lilienthal of the United Railroads that “there will be no reply” to the letter containing the carmen’s demands. Everett Interurban Is New Baby’s Name Everett Interurban Kirkpatrick Sizes C $2.95, have sold line and low and school w You can own a watch that keeps yood time, and pay only’ $1 Each Week We have a fine 17-jewel, adjusted movement for a man, or ‘ WRIST WATCH if you wish. | Prices from $4.25 and up. Same price, CASH or CREDIT. | Jeweler 1404 THIRD AVE. If you want your watch repaired so it will keep time, try us. splendid Dresses. resents the last of several offers good choosing in a variety of colors and patterns. Materials are ginghams, piques and cotton jeans, in fancy plaids and stripes, also plain white, blue and tan. —High waist line, made, attractive Dresses —Fraser- Special $2.19 6 to 14 years. the regular price, we large quantities of these This sale lot rep- lines, and regulation waist Well general 2.19 oor, waist line effects for ear. Special.... Paterson Co, Third This fs the name which has been given to the baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick, 3402 Market #t., Everett, on the Everett interurban car, en route to Seattle, Tuesday It is believed little Everett ts the first baby to be born aboard a moving street car in King county He arrived while his mother was being taken to Mrs. Martin's m: ternity hospital, 321 Boren ave. where both the boy and the moth er are reported to be doing well. Manuel Dorre, employe of the Seattle hotel, sustained a com pound fracture of the left leg when the sidewalk elevator on the south side of the hotel crushed him against the steel doors at the top BIG BENEFIT DANCE Given by the Musicians’ Union for the 2nd REGIMENT —at— DREAMLAND TONIGHT This Band leaves for France shortly. Tickets 75c Includes Dancing All Night Ladies Free TAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1917. [ALLIED VICTORY | IS ANSWER TO POPE'S OFFER BY ED L. KEENE United Press Staff Correspon LONDON, Aug. 17.—A violent and continued thrust that ts carrying British and Freneh troops deep into German lines in Flanders, on a nine-mile front, a statement 8f complete confidence from Premier Lloyd George, and unanimous rejec- tions by the presse of peace Proposale—these are the an- swers turned in by the allies .{that an lrespectfully urge |to use the influence and power per-|iwo passage and approval of that bill? today to Pope Benedict. | | The St. Quentin cathedral has jbeen destroyed by the Germans, Jand numerous villages beyond St Quentin are In flames, | The heights about Lens are thick} |with German dead, mown down tn jthelr attempt to retake the dom-| inating positions firmly held by |the Canadians, | Pressing on a half-mile front be yond the captured town of Lange marck, the SHritish are blasting away at additional enemy defenses. | News of the burning of villages beyond St. Quentin led to belief that the Germans might pe preparing to jevacuate some of this region.) |United Press dispatches from the | French front, however, stated there |were indications that the Germans | were actually preparing for such | ® step. 'LISTER HITS BLOW FOR AN 8-HOUR DAY encanta atin | Continued From Page 17 o-—-—- oe mally, in order that this state may |properly bear {ts part of the war burden, subscribe its share to lib erty Ipana, and do its part in rals- ing Red Cross and similar funda. | Therefore the question is not fully/ lanswered by the lumbermen when) they pledge prompt supply of gov- ernment needs. Fundamentally Falr “Tl had hoped that my suggestion) |would be accepted, because I be-| Meve it fs fundamentally fair, It | | | @ seems to me that on this basis the union | leant, | a {mMll men and hundreds of men could get together at leaving out the L W. W. angte, many mills could be opened think the LW. W. would then fal in line. | “It Is my Intention to carry out the plan of asking President Wil-| ton to appoint a commission to meet with state officials, to inves: tigate the condition of the indus-| This commission will look tn-| |to prices, wages and cost of manu facture thoroly.” Gov, Lister stated that as long as one party pers in a false atti tude toward the strike, its settle ment would be Impossible by any sort of mutual agreement. And the! refusal of the operators to make any agreement on the ground that the L W. W. will not make con | tracts is unfair to the strikers who |are not connected with that organ- |ization, he said. In their statement, issued Tues- the lumbermen declined to| e any change {tn their policy. img that “it is utterly Impossl- to contract with L W. W.'s | It is a matter of common knowledge,” says the statement to the governor, “that the strike ts an I. W. W. insurrection. The members of the I. W. W. frankly state they will make no agreement jwhich they will observe. It is therefore utterly impossible to con- tract with them. To grant thelr demands is only to invite others Their ultimate aim, as frankly pro- lelatmed by them, is to destroy the wage system and property rights and take over all property to the selves. Such a doctrine cannot course, be considered. The organ- {zation is merely engaged now in attempting to embarrass the gov- ernment at a time when the life of the nation is at stake. “How long, therefore, even If the proposition suggested by your ex cellency were accepted, would It be until further excessive demands | were made? “We ci your exce y of understand = why} takes the position eight-hour day is imper. ative. At the November election, | 1914, Initiative No. 413, providing} for an eight-hour day, was decisive- ly defeated. This we respectfully submit should be decisive of the} question | “All the lumber needed for the! construction of the army canton- jments at Tacoma and Des Moines, | Ia., is being furnished as required. The lumber industry has pledged | iteelf to furnish the government Jall the spruce desired for airplane [construction a8 s00N as contracts |therefor are let, Mills are being lopened daily and the lumber in- dustry of the Northwest will fur- |speakers’ stand were leading I PAGE 7 Coats and Dresses in sil in Gaberdines, Satin and Wool of Khaki-kool, Serge, Gaberdin in smart styles —reduced of striped Tub with striped tri Chine combinec Silk. —reduced —reduced SILK SPORTS SKIRTS of Khaki-kool, Fancy Striped models —reduced —in assorted colorings wit cial 35¢@ cach 'U. S. WON'T ARREST KATE SADLER FOR ABUSING WILSON Continued From Page 1 | Pac eae So numbered almost 4,000 men and women, some of them with small children, Conspicuous around the Ww W. and “red” socialists of the city. Mrs. Kate Sadler, whose in federal court this fall on a nish the government whatever lum-|charge of resisting select service, ber it needs as soon as contracts are furnished, and the industry stands pledged so to do “The lumbermen of the state are not opposed to a national eight-| hour day in the industry, their ob jection being to an eight-hour day |ing and during sessions held at the| minutes Inter a squad of 15 police competitors in|Labor temple during the day, had | joined them to | done. here when thelr Southern pine are permitted work ten or n hours in addi- |! tion to enjoying a freight differ ential and the very much lower |< wage prevailing at those points. “A national eight-hour day for the lumber industry has been in troduced in the United States sen for the most part | ministration’s was the principal speaker of the meeting. She spoke in a shrill, high voice, and was frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause. As other peakers, both at the street meet Sadler declared strong being careful, to refer to the iraft among the allies, rather than that in the United States Calls Wilson Traitor After against the ad policy, accord Mrs. y againat the draft a tirade war ate by Senator Miles Poindexter, |ing to policemen who were listen. accompanied with the reasons therefor substantially as herein set forth. If an eight-hour day in this state is essential to the well-being of the commonwealth, may we not your excellency ic angry ing closely to her talk, she declared President Wilson “a traitor to the people of the country.” Urged on by a handful of patriot bystanders, and despite the murmurs of the crowd, the motoreyele policemen, C,H. taining to your office to secure the | gnively and W. Dench, started thru ” Marsh Praises Lister The following telegram was sent Friday to Gov. Lister by Ernest P. Marsh, president of the State Federation of Labor | “In behalf of the organized la. | bor movement of this state, let me express my appreciation of your clear-cut stand for the principle of the eight-hour day, The general public, | am gure, will understand ond appreciate to settle amicably the lumber strike on the basis of this recog- nized standard of hours.” the and |blankety blanks,” and “Close in on|and there One r earnest efforts |city will the crowd after tho speaker. As they pushed their way thru tightly packed mass of men women, cries of “Shoot the were heard from all quarters. man, for whom a careful em,” Medicos Plan Camp Medical reserve officers of the meet Friday night at 1042 Henry building to discuss plans for a medical reserve offi cers’ trainiag camp. POE Prt 07 a Season-end Reductions on Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Afford substantial savings on a variety of Suits, propriate for many early-Autumn occasions. STREET AND SPORTS SUITS —reduced to $14.50, $22.50, $29.00 and $38. STREET AND SPORTS COATS —reduced to $10.00, $14.50, $22.50, $29.00 and $38.00. DRESSES OF LINEN, VOILE AND RATINE cluding women’: SILK SPORTS DRESSES AND AFTERNOON DRESSES of Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Wool Jersey and Serge Bathing Ciné, Sasiiel 35c -Tollet Goods Section—First Floor. hus-} band, Sam Sadler, will stand trial|/ave. and Columbia st. the police- Florentine Silk Kimonos Special $3.95 purchase permits thi of Coat -style Negligees in exceptional offering | VERY advantageous | | the pretty model pic- tured, well-tailored Florentine silk, in Light-biue, lavender or tan, with printed floral design In red, pink or blue. Biack with printed floral design in lavender, rose, wistaria, navy-blue, red or pink. from The sleeves and front are trimmed with stitched satin ribbon, The designs and combinations are beautiful. Special at $3.95. color —fecond Floor, k and wool materials, ap- —flecond Floor. Serges, Tricotine, Taffeta, Jersey 00. Satin, Taffeta, Wool Jersey, ¢, Bolivia and Wool Velours for warm-weather wear, in- 's and misses’ sizes to $9.75 and $12.75. Silks, white Crepe de Chine mming, also white Crepe de i with bright-color Pongee to $17.75. to $25.00. Taffeta, Pussy-willow and Silks in plain and plaited to $9.75, XCEPTIONAL values at this price in Rubber Bathing Caps as follows: Tight Skull Caps with smal] fancy ornament; Plain, full- gathered Caps with tight band; Full Shirred Caps with fancy side trimming; h contrasting trimming. Spe- BASEMENT SALESROOM MAROON “Zh A Charming Color Note A y in Autumn Millinery YHIS warm, red_ tone, which so many women find becoming, is the basis for a smart collection of new Velvet Hats at $7.00. Some are entirely of the maroon velvet; others com- bine a velvet brim with a crown of faille silk in cone trasting color. Simple ornaments of feathers or ribbon, cleverly placed, serve for trimming. One of the several models is pictured Basement Salesroom | Sports Sweaters $4.25 | A Tete S Sweater | Coats of good quality | mercerized yarn, with a large square collar and sash belt. In rose, Copen- hagen-blue, green and two- tone combinations. Sizes 38 to 46. Priec $4.25. —Basement sToom. New Siik Petticoats $2.95 EW Petticoats of taf- feta silk in black and the leading Autumn colors, made with elastic top, trimmed with deep flounce and provided with pereal- ine dust ruffle. Price $2.95. | PERCALINE PETTE COATS, $1.25, are made with elastic top and are shown in black with col- ored floral-printed flounce —Basement Salesroom, Children’s Play Shoes $2.15 and $2.45 Pair HE staunch wearing qualities of the Shoe commend it for It is of pearl elk leather, with chrome- tanned sole. Sizes 9 to 11, 2.15 pair; sizes 12 to 2, 2.45 pair. Misses’ and Children’s “Mary Jane” Pumps, made on “skuffer” last, with heavy soles, sizes 6 to 8, $1.35 pair; 9 to 11, $1.45 pair; 12 to 2, $1.65 pair —Basement Salesroom. pictured hard service New Tweed Suits for Boys With Extra Knickerbockers GP» $4.50 pe value offered in these good- looking and durable Suits will appeal to parents who will soon be outfitting their boys for school. The Suits are carefully tailored from brown or gray tweed suitings, in the favorite pinchback style, with three- piece belt and patch pockets.. An extra ir of knickerbockers accompanies each Suit. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Price $4.50. BOYS’ TWEED CAPS of fancy suit- ings in the popular styles; sizes 6% to 7%; 35@ and 50¢. Basement Salesroom, A Vesta Corset : at 75c HIS well-made Corset of coutil is designed to fit the average figure. The bust is of medium height and the skirt is long. Fin- ished with fancy braid, provided with drawstring at bust and fitted with four hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 30. Price T5¢. —Basement Salesroom. ‘em get out alive.” Ww Protesting vigorously and strug-| }gling with all ber might, Mrs. Sad-| ler was taken from the box and an | £0! attempt made to hustle her out of | #" the crowd. Hardly had they gotten jwith their prisoner before the p Hcemen were surrounded by the shouting, jeoring pacifists, all tug- | U& prisoner. Miss Freeman Taken by Mistake Finally, near the corner of Sixth| and the woman |!) | men were overcome | taken from them. Before they coul |get hands on her again, leaders of | the crowd had spirited her away in an automobile. A riot call was then turned in| §? |and the patrol wagon went out with the driver and two officers. A few re pal |" Py a mistake, the new arrivals |! took Miss Elizabeth Freeman, of} New York, from the box, releasing |her within a few minutes, The po: lice thought she was Kate Sadler When the bluecoats shoved their way to the box after Miss Freeman, |W. the crowd again hooted and yelled | se epithets at them Miss Freeman Quiets Crowd | Miss Freeman silenced the crowd, | | raising her hand and compelling si-| | lence. ch “My friends,” she said, “these of- tic fNeers are going to take me away | stc |with them, but they are pot going pr jto do me any harm, 'H. | “If you belie |say you do, ther Hlest them, but p |me, Right in the end will triumph.” | ou Her words had a salutary effect, | do was hardly an objection | ye as the police led her away When she reached the sidewalk, informed that in had chosen the released jat of you will not mo | the officers we the darkness they wrong woman, and they | her at once Col. Woods Speake Col. C, E. 8, Woods, of Portland, | of followed her to the stand He declared that he had cam- De sel search was made later, was per-|paigned for Wilson because “he sistent in his yells of “Don't let | kept us out of war,” but that now while,” Woods shouted ging and pulling to release their | People of the United States to as-/ meeting to adopt resolutions sist | yoke of the oppressor.” | urged a DY when when the manager of the noon the “delegates” met in a hall noon about the e in right, as you; was the secretary. mit them to take | Fri he terms to the administration for al lowing the council, spoke on the standards labor must maintain thruout the ilson “was wrong.” war, “A fight for democracy is worth | puta fight organization of the “Pi y Great Brit- | cil.” ‘ beau Then, headed by Rucan Roman- off, the I. W. W. delegation rose 1 the democracy tha n preaches is wrong.” | irs. H. Sheehy Skeffington,| tskirts of the gathering | Whose husband was killed in the|en' masse to protest against any {ou cme. CUNSRITts Of She Ee 5o,| Dublin Sinn Fein riots last year, de livered ‘such weak-kneed stuff.” an {impassioned denuncia-\ruled out of order on of England, and called upon the | Romanoff persisted in Altho repeatedly, the freeing Ireland “from the ing for “direct action.” 5 Romanoff was finally quieted Altho a small group of soldiers /and the resolutions adopted, the police to take action, | ere Was no further attempt made Strong Urges Free Speech j the officers to interfere with| Dr. Sydney Strong, pastor of the © meeting. | Queen Anne Congregational church, The crowd dispersed quietly) Who was one of the most active Mrs. Skeffington finished | Participants in the conferencé aking. | Tauredey, declined to express an The street meeting was held/opinion on the meetings Friday Arena/morning. He said he was not voked the permit issued to the! present at the street meeting and cifists to hold the final session | declared what he might say would their all-day convention be misunderstood. Or. Strong Presides Speaking of the conference as @ During the morning and whole, he said: “In my opinion, there should be The after. Cncouragement of every effort of ssion was stormy, the I, the people to express themselves faction refusing to sub-|"Pon the issues of the day rather to any methods to bring | than discouragement, Free speech peace excepting a “display |!s the safeguard of democracy, and power." |the free press is also, T am sur Btrong, prised that the press does not f he +Cone stand for more free speech,” ureh, whc etter to “conscien- | Sa nus objectors” brought forth a orm of protest a few weeks ago, esided at the morning session, | B¥ United Press Leased Wire H. Watts, an I. W. W., Everett,| TACOMA, Aug. 17, 8 |50 cents a day will be paid to men The Rey, Father Perrin, of San! who remain at work at the canton- ancisco, was the chief speaker,| Se: ¥ tlining the terms of } “4 inid | Ment until Sept, 1, according to an wn by David Starr Jordon last |ammouncement made by Maj, David ar, | Stone, Thursday, cattle Babies Will Help Raise War Coin passage of law | Seattle babies will help raise In the afternoon the discussions | money for the Red Cross at a baby | the morning were continued,| show at the Press club, Soptember ~ in after. the r temple. Ww. ribe economic Dr. Sydney Qu pastor of ational | Pay Workers Bonus Condemns Draft Law Mrs. Alice Parks, of Palo alto, 1G aded the discussion of the select | © rvice law, referring in no kind with R, A, Rust, presiding. Charies|1%, A prize will be given the most syle, business agent of the Labor! captivating youngster who ts reg: Nat eS Things moved smoothly until the —