The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 2

furatenings up without cash payment. ADD TO YOUR| ACCOUNT =| special for Friday and Saturday— S160 fotogray walnut ¢ Fame; apectal for Friday and Saturday —strong wash — benche wringer: bench mado © y large size, special for Friday and Beturday extra $11.50, Mopeslal for” $9.4 Friday and Saturday ° ular "45 ° bentwood hat and coat rack: special for Friday and Saturday— $1.45 regular price 82.50 { —fine imported bentwood hat and coat rack, solid oak. five | hooks; regular price $2.59; special for 45 } Friday and Saturday, cach 101 to 111 9. Rleventh st. CHEAPER BREAD NEW BANK SYSTEM ‘United Prese Leased Wire Reduction of bread prices will Tecommended by the (ood ad- ition, Herbert Hoover offt- se to be followed, assuring con-| a cheaper loaf. ROBERT WARWICK oe ddan Riches” ‘Third Near Pike Friday Night is AMATEUR NIGHT Fun Galore LOUVRE CAFE [First Avenue and Madison St. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Gehito-urinary and rectal dis- ‘eases, Traders’ Block, corner Phird ave. and Marion st. Hours. venings, 7 to Not sold on looks, price By United jenacd Wire ATLANTIC. Cr. Sept. 27. ly announced today. While he “Peace seems a long way off, but to force lower prices di-| whether it comes this year or next, ly, his recommendations are ex- or years bence, it will be unworthy the name ff it is not the peace of | ¥ietory,” President Peter W. Goe | bel, of the American Bankers’ as sociation, declared today at the an-|, nual convention He declared that American bank-| © ing was solidly with the govern. ment. The next Liberty Loan, he predicted, should be more of a suc cess than the first, because the war) machinery is working better. The federal reserve system, he said, | had saved the nation from financial panic in the war crisis. CITY PURCHASE TO END CAR STRIKE By United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—Ne gotiations to form a basis on which) the striking United Ralflroads em-| ployes will return to work are ex pected to fajlow immediately after today's meeting of the board of su | | pervisors, when official atification | will be given to the resolutions of) the public utilities committee tnati-) tuting steps toward the city’s pur. ‘chase of the lines. or size. Sold on Judg- ment in its making. the Cigar made wi 3 good Judgment Hemenway & Moser Cigar Co., Seattle, Wn. Munitions are stored . along a railroad tr houses hold a day's supply STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917, PAGE 2 in rows of small wooden . behind the trenches are constantly being refilled ng nineteen billions of dollars have been provided under rev enue and bond bille, Only the $2,500,000,000 awaite final disposition today. Out of the giant appropriations traced the new modern warfare has taken $7,000,000,000 ammunition alone Shipbutiding has demanded m Aircraft production with $694,000,000 than a billion is given a start jand more to come. pending a soldiers’ and | } amounted to $200 a 4 to take care | of the wounded and dependents Herbert Hoover 600,000 to control the food situ: in given $1 Huge Deficit at That raised, all expenditures of the gov ernment up to June 30, Tho deficit is based on the fact expenditures to THEATRES complete change of program at the many puppets worked TWENTY BILLION ‘SAYS $3 WON'T VOTED BY U.S.; KEEP WORKERS ISWORLD RECORD NOW ON STRIKE Hy United Press Leased Wire WABHINGTON, Congress today is nearing the greatest money raising feat In the history of the world’s par Hlaments. No nation, within an time, ever appropriated euch surme—$20,000,000,000 for any purpose M That a shingleweaver cannot live and support a family on $3 a day was brought out In Supe rior Judge Boyd Taliman’s court Thursday, In the hearing of the Injunction case of the Stimson Mill Co. against the Internation. al Timberworkers’ union. To show that the lumber strike is Just. and that strikers bave a right to dissuade nonunion men from tak Ing ther places, Attorney Thomas Horner put J. R. Brand, president of the Shingleweavers’ union, on the stand Thursday to testify as to liv ing conditions rand corroborated testimony of 1. G. Brown, prealident of the inter 1 union, who testified Wed neaday that the cost of living had increased 100 per cent tn three ears, and that wages in the indus ry hed only gone up 10 per cent EB. C. Stone, anditor for the com any, swore that ite losses by rea ton of the strike were $2,600, and hat the overhead expenses, wheth er tho mill was running or idle, nation y. The company ts iz for $50,000 and $1,000 a day damages, agal the strikers, and asks for an injune fon, which, if granted, would re rain thom from picketing and from | attempting to persuade strikebreak ers to leave thetr places in the HEFLIN ASKS PROBE United Press Leased Wire "WASITINGTON Sept. 27.--Rep- } resentative Heflin, Alabama, in an impassioned speech today mention Jed the names of Senator La Fol ten and Mason, Illinois; Baer, North lette ang Representatives Br Dakota, and Norton, North Dakot and asked an Investigation, so he could ascertain {f there w any connection between their conduct in congress and the $50,000 Von Bernstorff slush f .W.W. GO TO CANADA | By United Presse Leased Wire stage, delighted all the children La Durbyelle ap ppeared as a worker |! Long are good Goetz and Duffy drew popular songs The Orpheum players were good film is in five parte PALACE HIP The headliner at the new Pal. Hip show Thursday will be the E gene Pager Entertainers, a singing and instrumental act Tanner and company will La Petite Biv Toy Comedienn song conceptions. aux, Bell and maid and a dummy, idea in song Jennings and Rarlow have a sing- | ing, talking and Durlesque drama. Virgil and La Blanche pre ing of a litt! bit of everything | The Bell Boy and TEACH OPERATORS started at the Broadway high night . if a class of 20 or Principal Kirkpatrick has said that he will help establish the class if the government will allow the school to erect the apparatus La | This | United States radio inspector, who approved of the plan shortage of oper has heartily because of the Those interested are invited attend a meeting to establish the clase at the Broadway high school Friday night at 7 o'clock PLAY AT FIRLANDS 8’ band will give a con Firlands s#anitarium day afternoon are some of the the Eagles will the dress callus ac y for the sick | "The || old || ngs From the Weds Again nn Leased Wire former secretary of state. ried today to Miss Josephine P Knox's second | His first ended at Reno, WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—With naieianeate ed daily from ‘a! grand jury's In 1, W. W. activities, & great exodus of 1. W. W's ts re ‘and 1mj.| Ported today from the Northwent jMany are fleeing into adjacent arts of Canade, causing that gov ernment concer PTT tet eee etme i With Fingers! | } Corns Lift Off } Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any } corn or callus right off. Try it! ttt ttt enpetntet te: For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freez one recently discovered | by « Cincinnati man. Just ask at any store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a ten der, aching corn or cal-| and instantly all| ness disappears and| shortly you will find the that you can lift it off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before apply ing freezone or after wards. It doesn’t ever irritate the surrounding skin. liard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened cal luses on bottom of feet, without hurting a par ticle, It is almost magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on and never let a corn or |CLUB BREAKFASTS STARTING | 30 CENTS To sult your taste and pocketbook | HOTEL BUTLER.—Advertisement SEA According to And the da We'll have few w ment, On account of the demand, Whale jue ne, SECOND AND UNION =r How French Store Ammunition at Front Ue | | pacity, corn or callus so loose! shrivel up and fall off} Ja charge of attempting to commit Ja felony and was given 30 days In | was suspended and he was permit-| |ted to return to his family in Beat | SPECIAL 25c Outing Flannel 19% Just for Friday Extra width Outing Plan nel, 26 inches, Good weight, soft Meecy quality, A large Assortment of good Nght col ored patterns. Regularly 25 Friday jal, yard Ive Many Attractive Specials Jus t for Friday = = SPECIAL Bed Sheets 95¢ Henvy quality Muslin Bed Sheets, extra nize 81x $6.25 Irish Linen Table Cloths, Special $5.00 In these days when Linens are hard to get, a special of this kind is exceptionally attractive. ine, Towels; snow white firmly woven pure Irish Linen, 70 ; by 904nch size, Floral designs. bleach, Friday spe- Wide double borders. Friday Spe cal <i. . .Z1¢ Ch Gein $5.00 Second Floor Praser-Paterson Co, Second Floor Bath Towels Special 21¢ Good weight, soft, absorbent Turkish 99 inches (before hem ming). A quality sure to give good service ~Spectally priced for Fri day D5¢ ¥.-P. Co., Heoond Floor Special Value Women's Sill Bodices at $1.75 SPECIAL purchase A just received, Dainty Venetian silk bodices white and pink with band top and silk ribbon straps; % to 42 sizes Unusual values in dainty F-P. Co, First Floor Friday Silk Specials RIDAY clearances of Silk and Dress Goods specials Odd» lots and broken lines priced low for clearance, offering some unusually attractive val- ues. $1.50 Sport Corduroy $1.00 32-inch, fine wale figured Corduroy, cream white ground in Oriental colored designs. $2.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.08 » 40-inch black Suiting Taft feta, medium weight and chif- fon finish. 91.50 Fancy Poplins O5¢ 361inch striped and figured Poplins, medium and light grounds with bright sport de signe and figures $5.00 Knitted Silk Jersey 3.69 Séinch plain knitted Jersey Stik. Flesh, old rose, black, emerald, Alice blue and white. F.-P. Co, Firat Floor, Friday Specials Laces—Trimmings OSEBUD trimming for making fancy ar ticles; various colors; for- merly 3S¢, 50c and 69c Special Friday, yard. .25¢ Lace Bands, cream or white, 2%: to Tinch widthe Spectal 10c Cream Shadow Lace, 18 inches wide formerly 29¢ a yard std special a 19¢c Embroidery Edges in Cambric and Swiss, Formerly 18c, 20c, astm 10¢ ‘COMPRISE BIG YANKEE FLEET Hy United Preee Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 27— By the end of 1918 America will have a merchant fleet of more than 1,600 ships, aggre- gating 9,200,000 tons for over. | seas trade, the United Sta At present the shipping board ta |} 75 ships classed as fol ht ves Four hundred and ft sels, aggrogating 2,871 American origin, and 1 tman boats of 7! red The board bas command: 400 steel ships of more than 000 tong, which are being complet: | ed in American yards. Of the 633 vessels contracted for |For Dyspeps by the shipping board and agere-| gating 700 tons “the first | launching {# expected within 60 to 90 days. “REAL ESTATER LANDS IN JAIL Kipecial to The Btar | TACOMA, Sept. 27.—The sudden infatuation of John McCullough, M4, of the Globe Realty Co., Globe bullding, Seattle, for Misa Annte Gorspoges, 22, of Mabston, Wash.,| coat MeCullough $50 in police court this morning. He pleaded guilty tol jail and a fine. The jall sentence tle. According to the girl's story he | cod his attentions upon her on| the train from Yakima, and per. siiaded her to get off at | Tacoma to take the boat, which they missed He t® alleged to have taken her a hotel, and, unknown to her, istered as man and wife She aid he locked the door in her room, but she escaped on the pre text of getting a drink of water and informed the police, who im modiately jatled MeCullough. If you value your watch, let | Haynes repair it Next Liberty theatre.— Advertisement, | F.-P. Co, Firet Floor to C dla He Said, “Fer Helluva Ww hile” TERS IN FRANC (By Mail)—A his head thru ) calied out, “Follows, there's go- ing to be a service in the chapel tonight. Any one who wants to come an of Mexico and China, “I ain't j{ been to church for a helluva shipping board announced to- |? while, but I'll go tonight el, arm in arm = BISURATED Heartburn, Be Stomach, Gas in Stomach, eto., take & teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half « eating. Is saf ity and so that worthy of popular confidence, binding them togethe' fying them, is a service which [ature accruing will be sent to Camp || Closed out this week at ridicu- transmits these benefits to our [| Lewis, for the Sammies, j] lously low prices: depositors. 7 ty Fraser-PatersonCo. Women's New Autumm Coats —~ $17.50 $19.75 $25.00 HE best of the new styles, the wanted mate- rials and colors, and Coats that represent the maximum of material, quality and tailoring that it is possible to offer at these three moderate prices. Belted and semi-belted models; large collars, novelty buttons Materials are velours, gunniburls, burellas pebble cheviots, et Colors incliide navy and Pekin blue, soft brown, green, taupe, gray, black and smart mannish mixtures Choose your new Coat Friday $17.50, $19.75, $25.00 ?. Co., Third Floor. The New Autumn Suits at $25.00 A High Standgrd of Quality “and Tailoring The Correct New Styles I’ is seldom one hears Twenty-five-dollar Suits spoken of now-a-days, and is even more seldom that you find really good suits offered at the price. The reasons are, of course, known to be in the higher costs of material and labor. We decided, before Autumn stocks were purchased, that unless we could obtain truly good, worthy suits to sell at twenty-five dol lars, we would not offer suits at this price —In these twenty-five-dollar Suits you will find the very best quality, the best tail- oring, the smartest styles obtainable for the price. They are truly good Suits, that maintain a much higher stan of quality than usual this season. —Good assortments in Norfolk, tailored and semi-tailored models. ~—Gabardines, serges and mannish suitings —Navy blue, brown, green, taupe, gray, black and handsome mixtures. —Quality, tailoring and style up to the standard ..........+4. eeeeee .... $25.00 The New Dark Colored Silk Blouses UTUMN’S preference is for dark-colored novelty stripe Silk Blouses, and the best of the new styles are shown in ample as- sortments. Recent arrivals include a wide range of the new Autumn shades of blue, brown, green, gold, ma- genta, taupe, etc. The styles are those most favored. Good choosing at $3.95, $5.75, $6.50 and $7.50 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. Women’s Heavy Munsing Union Suits, $1.35 ALL and Winter weight, cotton, a durable quality. The name Mun- sing means perfection of fit, and finish All Styles—high neck, long sleeves; high neck, elbow sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, clbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; knee or ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6...........91.35 Legacy Involved | |nad given up hope of ever h |from her boy again. Three : In W ill Inquiry | jase ate naa received a picture AMES UICAN DQUAR 8 letters stopped @ window of a © tonight and M. C. A. hut come on with me of Sumner. adre,” said a Sammy veter- mails The Star today And they went off to the chap- HOTEL BUTLER vertisement. One Bargain Week ta NESIA Indigestion hing, Sour Acid of hot water after Pleasant and harm- Teas to use and gives alm wir gee : relief. It neutralizes ato ma. h acid- Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis, whose weetens the food contentsa|imheritance from the Flagler for. ‘a gestion Is easy and pains/tune is estimgted to exceed $60,- Unheard of. Seld by druggists evervwhere. | 999,000, probably has no hand in| ebrated Be! sro: |Mra, Flagler-Bingham which may |] favorite ot the ie lead to the exhuming of the body planiate and compose: | However, undoubtedly satisfied tubenstetn, — Sharwenka it also subject, with Judge Bing through the United States. ham’s $5,000,000, to the legal tangle I ordered this catload now under way wholesale purposes, but Strength and Service || | Movie House C harges i |} more desirable to offer them As regards liquidity of assets, week you can bu ited Press Leased TACOMA, Sept by Grands you have been pay make a bank strong and Saturday, at which the price of ad-|[ terms. In addition to these things, 1] mission will be one or more curl “Tne. balance of the and vivi- Tl rent magazines or a book. The Iter | Rosquist stock “will $6 per month. Remember By United Prey ed Wire this ts the PARIS, Sept The coal situ Next Baturdey 2 vi. oa FIRST ation has taken on a brighter as- fand these prices will be withs pect since M. Loucheur, the new || drawn NATIONAL coal minister, assured parliament energetic measures were being taken, The municipal authorities BA announced there will be no short al d age of coal If transport facilities | 1004 W “The Bank That Tries— can be improved, The monthly And Satiefies.” at Junction [supply necessary for Paris is 100, Opponite Weath 000 tons, Ree eet vernenermr {| Mrs. Nettie Hill, Theodora home, him in a Scot's uniform, and then Wednesday night she picked-up The Star and read about a-letter from Edward C. Pritchard, 25th U, S. engineers, who had written the paper in an effort to locate his mother, Mrs. Nettle Hill, formerly “There's a long letter in the now to my boy,” she told MUSIC AND DANCING, DINNER, Refined atmosphere—menu con- sistent with your pocketbook.—Aad- PIANOS!) FOR PEOPLE WHO WAXT THE BEST the investigation of the will of /f itt fereived a carload of the kowsk!, who used with her meager legacy, she finds || Hros on instr: Saetert® Bas stances caused me to consider it direct to the public. You have been used to paying $450, $500 ability and carefulness of man-1! Magazine Admission || ments. this week seu, can buy agement, and closeness of super. J) vision, the First National Bank lacks nothing that is necessary them for $275, $800 and $428 The Tacoma’s || ing $800 and $800 for; you can get | biggest movie house announced to- |} for less than $500. A few mag day a special children’s matinee for airs pan oto pianos st speaam Terms as low as $15 downgand, last