The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 10

T CANADIAN FOOD PRICES LOW * F ‘ Costs Less to Eat in Vancouver Restaurants Than in_ Seattle’s Canada, three years at war, COMPARISON OF SEATTIR AND VANCOUVER nS TAURAN'T fan teach her ally, the United ns | States, six months al war, a A Nip oa thee) Valuable lesson in restaurant ' hous oy 0 ' 80 prices. ‘ Charges in American eating 5 houses, based on a oom I 19 | parison of Seattle and } iro tyes Ver, B. C., are from 29 to 30 per M r +4 cent higher. ; ‘ sie as ; 40 A porterhouse steak sells for ow ns ‘ 80 cents in Vancouver cafes tern ovate fs ot > In Geattie, for $1. Practically 1 ‘ | every food item on the Vanco ‘ > Ver menus is cheaper than in th dow) 4 33 places just below the boundary is | Une. ote | Canada, facing the war as a life m were ade from menus tn the same class | and death struggle, has rned well attle and Vancouver GAhe necessity of conservation of ‘food and price. Tn Vancouver no beef, bacon or sday and ess days ys Appears in Ballet to Cheer Soldiers TR, DECLARES LAFOLLETTE IS DEMOCRACY FOE | tty United Prese Leased Wire CHICAGO, Sept Robert La Follette is the n sinister foe of to help win at war the public takes It» table foods. Tho kK bacon and ham Toa. m. Beef js se 230 to 8 p.m Portions Liber When these meat f 4e4, the portions are li Bervice adequate d from vod the fasta want, than their Amer democracy in this country.” ‘This was Col, Theodore Roose “At all times there scathing ement of y of food to be had a in, in a ible price in Vancouy last night “says Teel Willia The colonel's # The Chil ff of the Pacific Shipping !lus dren of the Melt |, who has just returned from We bave heard a great 1 from h Columbia demagogues about this belng a rich Ten Cents for Cereal man's war,” he said It's a tie, and “in one of the best cafes in Van 1 T got an appetizing, varied’ at a price that would amaze ! "When Vancouver restanrants| only 10 cents for a breakfast and Seattle = restaurants) pe 25 cents for the same thing. like there is something rad. Wrong in food prices here. Vancouver can sell at moderate why can't Seattle? | 000 Back to Work | In Frisco, Friday maa FRAN Leased Wire they know ft, It is a decent man's war and an American's war, We jare here to stand against the Hun inside and outside our gates, against |the men who are the worst foes of the nation at this time, men of the jstamp of Senator La Follette.” | Col. Roosevelt was greeted with) f! ovations of applause. CONCENTRATED FiRE | ROUTS’EM AT “aa Dy United Press Leased Wire RIS. night ment report ered a tremendous up for ) worth owing to ment as to wages, wil! end morning, when 000 ers of the Iron Trades Coun. atADY LOUGNDOROUGH Lady wou wing the Will resume work in all yards kon t typo gage | coun rn da alt was | cil announced, however, | Lena “ie Bo he af } ‘Was not satisfied with the t provi 1 It likewise ti was repel for » WESKETH SAYS COAL VETERAN AGED 64 CAN STAND $2 CUT FIGHTS WITH POILUS agreement, and would ac pt it purely for patriotic reasons federal adjustment ‘d, it stated, will be served with no that unless it permanently ad-| the differences by November @, the Iron Trades Council will consider a strike. (E ENLARGES * Continued From Page 1 ‘ion him tn the wh pital for a Sane mack they made hin IN PORTLAND . ancil for gallant conduct rew y, calling ager fought LAND, Sept. 27.—The Port. | upon in one of ff} Shipbuilding industry was | the c! t battles in| [! completely tied up by strikes ves: iy than at any time since wood ran Shipyard workers waiked out) repor called for a 0 weeks azo. & leaders today extended the | to fron works and supply | is doing work for the ship r volunteered, and tn move of the unions is an! > a ‘ought up ammuni-| fj tion. to stop the reopent A few days later the with non-union the meantime Portioné leketins stump piling up CHERNIAVSKI TRIO COMES Hi HERE AGAIN old Califor. |] BS Make this a test case in an ef to have the ordinance declared | , until Le Mesnager ed a lie x he n al adjutant dd between charmed nant ch the three Mischel was ch MUOUS BATTLE ° ra when | de their debu' nited ont at their! fl G G-MILE FRONT 2:21.00 ite United Press Leased Wire hear then Masonic neither was q Ps I Yetober 5 4 quite a Macey distinot G ar pal nter| .7 Cherniavakis are the sons : tp nk h ef tus . ground under delivered with terrific force ne = ys a Russian |. strength against Hais's newly positions in the Ypres sector “were flung beck by British defend Budget Hearing Is Yast night, the British com Sot a . tials | hd Ws report said toda Sc heduled Monday t was nothing at all, noth. | aN Battie front dispatches indicate| Hearing on the 1917 county tax| ing at all,” he laughed to his D the fighting was almost cv b s up Mon men. “Don't ever be afraid of the six-mil commissione a shell like this one. it’s only | the shell that hits you that you termined resistance tered, and when the F we them out of positions, the enemy ght in violent counter attacks gain the lost ground | The maximum depth to which! Legless Newsie Is Mountain ¢ limber PORTLAND, Pp Joe | i British drive penetrated the | Hardy leg woboy Another medal was n him for} “German lines over the mile | has « rding (bravery in hand-to-hand conflict front line was approximately 0 we He | Le Me ent had “gone paiie in th the Zonnebeke sector rode si- over ead. 1 found itself Hi surroun¢ erior forer 4,, A big German picked the old man! |] . ARGENTINE BABIES which as his own particular prey, but ; bs M ran his thru. A little| |] ‘ast extending | of the b ho was ¢ | BY CHAS, P. STEWART trom (ie United Press Staff Corr dent BUENOS AIRES, Sept down Looks for Re he ie Des etter titution and death marked con th ‘ til bh | tance of Argentine’s nation. Spirit in Seattle sirike today. Many infants and rete kal ace ged Amer aths were repor valids whose d guceumbed bec tter toward e a substantial For many | | famine, Violent ich rs he has be court inter strikers and police t He has ace da com Industries are Meantime, the nd ppgte an |} alled fre a 1 as. : ' ned to rch df Confer on Navy Yard ons training with the Amer | Most of his wor i ful impetus behind s that of| » > for a break with t Labor Difficulties interpreter | et when the WASHINGTON, Sept In an| “I couldn't remain qui effort to smooth out existing labor|war broke out.” he told me the| night attracted ac rowd f 1 ~* ple, and this despite a troubles and to av n aljother day, “Ever since 1871 I had| Pat tain. ards, presidents of|itched to get back at the Germans ». agra nal unions involved| “I knew, however, that my family | will confer with navy | would object on account of r Many Asking Now heada Octobe 2 In|so I ‘ran a ’ fro home c a for L ibe rty Bonds ry vase at have «ies eats aaeet e$| ° one of the happlest days when the Unite tates, | k ed ry joined in war se poopie iw as Too Long to Wait iermany on the side of the| "kept up. Daily, me > | NEW Y 27.—-Daslox birth.” | stream into the " los fell from _ Becond ave. and Me He was en route fe Most demand that their tment before a police Phe bonds are man could get his name written | down for an ambulance sall, country of my Noah was 500 years old when he liking the floor with Shem an infant of 98 years when he entered the Ark, n was Curtain Corners 30c Each 1.000 sample serim and lace curtain cor herein a great ve egns—te » Instances sey eral of the same pat tern, White, cream and Arabian Third Floor Hon Marche. The A Sample hie Z Silk Velvet Shapes Marked “Special $1.85” Will Interest Every Home Milliner “ This is the first time this season it has been possible to offer Untrimmed Shapes like these at anything like $1.85. Mostly Blacks, with a few Autumn colors RY SHAPES—THE TYLES AND OTHER POPULAR BLOCKS THE IN MILIT LARGE SECOND FLOOR Three Tables of Broken Lines of Little Tots’ Wearables Here’s an exact list of what they contain Table No. 1 At 10c Infants’ soft-sole Shoes, tan, trimmed with blue. and 4 years. 2 Sweaters in white, 2 Muslin Gowns, > Crepe 8 Black Sateen Table No. 2 At 25c 10 Flannelette Kimonos, 6 Floating Toys. 2 Infants’ Lawn Caps. 1 Plain Silk Bonnet. 30 Wool Legging Drawers. 3 Flannel Sacques. 2 Tailored Wash Dresses. 12 pairs red Knee Leggings. SECOND FLOOR —Some for go HE SEATTLE STAR - ——THE BON MARCHE’S—— MONTH-END CLEARANCE —We have gathered up all broken lots and | remnants. — We have marked them at generous reductions. — purchases have been added | ,, sizes 2 20 Sateen Cap Linings, quilted; Bonnets that are soiled. Skirts with waistband. 40 Rubberized Bibs, tape bound; | Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks Half Price UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Discontinued Lot of Corsets Reduced to $2.25 Including Gossard, C-B, Smart Set, American Lady and Bien Jolie Discontinued models in dainty French coutil or elastic Corset, Sizes 19 to 30, 32, Discontinued Styles in Brassieres and in high, medium or low bust style. 34 and 36 in the lot. Bust Supports—Reduced to 39c All made of good cambric, embroidery hook front or cross in the back. in back and hook in front. MEN’S SHIRTS | Special Friday 59c Broken lines of Men’s Negligee Shirts—of printed madras and | percale, with starched and soft cuffs. A good assortment of staple and fancy patterns—mostly sizes 16, Men’s Underwear $1.00 Broken lines of Wright's medium weight ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers and Winsted natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes in the lot—$1.00 a garment. Men’s Cotton Socks 15c¢ Or two pairs for 25c. Medium weight cotton in black, white, tan, navy and purple. Not all colors in all sizes; seconds Men's Union Suits 5Sc THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARCHE. -—So it will be a “really-truly’ Month- End Sale, with lots of interesting specials. —Many of the quantities are limited, of course, but there will be lots of measure. bargain chances for everybody. “Burson” Pure Thread Silk Stockings and Only 75c a Pair Irregulars of “Burson” Hose, worth double this price 75c—less than these Stockings can be bought at the factory to- day. Pure thread Silk Stockings, sold as irregulars, but ° imperfections are hardly noticeable. Black, in sizes 8%, 9, 91% and 10. White, in sizes 914 and 10. Be here for several pairs on Friday. Infants’ Cashmere ~~ 25c | Women’s Underwear at 39¢ All-wool fine ribbed Cashmere | Medium weight Underwear for Hose in white, bl : pink and | F, wear; ribbed Cotton Shirts light blue; some are erfect, but | and Pants, in sizes 34 to 44; high anstaemem only slightly, with silk heels andj and Du neck styles; ankle toes length P. Sleeping Garments at 55c Women’s Union Suits at 65¢ Knitted fleeced gray Sleep Cotton fleeced Union Suits; me- jarments; well made and full | dium weight; high neck, long sized; made with feet. Sizes 1, 2,| sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow 3 and 4, and or 5c each as long length Sizes as we have any Mended and Soiled Kid Gloves, 75c a Pair Women’s Chamoisette and 65c Pair 600 pairs of Women’ able Cha il white 5 irregulars of but with tions EXTREMELY of Women’s gray, white 'y soiled, 1; mostly 100 in black, at pairs ette . from , to? ier priced lines, slight imperfec BON MARCHE es only UPPER MAIN FLOOR ‘Broken Lines of Women’s ‘Shoes at $2.95 a Pair At this Special Price for Clearance Friday Women's Shoes for only $2.95 a pair—because lines are bro- ken—but we've a good range of sizes in one style or another. | Patent or gunmetal, with good soles—button or lace styles. Growing Girls’ Shoes $3.95 es in two styles—English last leather or rubber soles, THE BON MARCHE. black and white. mostly pink. all white. Table No. 3 At 50c Flannelette Kimonos. 4 Gunmetal and Patént Leather Lace 5 iedium round toe with either Lesa gi Women’s Novelty Shoes $6.50 TH . High-grade Novelty Shoes reduced on account of the lines bein Tis | gh-g ) tu is Wash Suit sizes 9.5 | broken. Some all-gray kid, others of black kid with colored kid tops. Pique Pillow Cover. | Women’s House Shoes $1.85 Women’s Shoes $1.95 Pair Flannel Gertrude Skirt. | Included are several broken lines id low heel Shoes in lace ll sizes, shape, 2 4 “ 6 1 1 Broken lines of Women’s House in lace and Juliet imperfect; range of Sh styles; | of high’ s 75 Sacques and Kimonos of cot- & te r, reduced to 15¢. | abaRoBarteninitane lithe: Ah | n style; BON MARCHE bu THE crepe UPPER MAIN FLOOR Remnants of Dress Goods| | Reduced to Half Price | | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. | ‘Mill Ends of Curtain ‘Marquisette at 20c a Yard A Month-End cleanup of Curtain Marquisette at a great deal less than regular price; 40 inches wide in lengths up to 20 yards, |in cream, white and Arabian. Make good, serviceable Curtains. | Mill Ends Fancy Scrim 10c either pink or white; | broches, | Yard-wide Curtain Scrim with leno drawnwork border, in white, or lace trimmed, i | ceam and Arabian; suitable for long or sash curtains; lengths to 20 yds. Others of heavy twill with lacing Sizes 32 to 48, mostly large sizes, Overdrapery Marquisette 20c % In Mill Ends, ranging to 10 yards long. A lar assortment, many pretty patterns and colorings, in heavy thread over-drapery marquisette, i THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. | " | Mill Ends of Plain Blue Yard medium 30 /Chambray Gingham 123c | Good grade Chambray Gingham in a makes neat house dres and aprons; | 10 yards | ) 36-Inch Percale 12'2¢ Yard shade of wide; blue that and lengths to 16! 17. ses inches Outing Flannel 10c Yard A good variety of light and dark Full bolts of 27-inch Outing Not | colored Percale is offered special | Flannel. Not over 10 yards to at 12%4c yard; lengths to 10 yards, | each. No phone orders taken LOWER MAIN FLOOR 16-inch All-Linen Crash 124c Yard THE BON MARCHE. Merino Underwear 85c Men's medium heavy gray Merino Shirts and Drawers are priced at Yleached Linen Crash with neat colored border; better toweliy 85e a garment for the Month-End | than it’s possible to buy at this price wholesale. Not over 10 yards to } clearance; all size each Medium weight ribbed cotton Union Suits in ecru color; made | with closed crotch. Long sleeves | and ankle length; all sizes Lower Main Floor--The Bon Marche. Half-Linen Crash 9c Yard ——-4 Natural cel ow Half-Linen Cr mabe towels. Not over 10 yards to each. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche,