The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 7

aser-Paters ecceecccccoceeooe Buy a Bond in the Second Liberty Loan 41% For sale at all banks and at headquarters, Second ave, and Marion. Plan of sale: 2 per cent on Application; 18 per cent on November 15; 40 per cent on December 14; 40 per cent on January 15. or buy them outright for the full amount. Bonds carry 4 per cent interest, The Bonds are the backing wo give our soldier boys, Besides, it's the best invest- ment on ——— Here j im Two Great $25 and $35 Sele mace te sg 5 s a HE smartest of the new Styles, all the fashionable materials, every one of the season's favored colorings. Each of these collections is truly remarkable, and in it you will find the answer to your Coat question. Every Coat representa the marimum of atyle, of material value, or tailoring, that can be offered at these prices, and in many instances the Coats are noteworthy because they offer much greater values than are usual in Coats at these prices. —tLarge, complete collections ready to choose from—choose now while assortments are complete. If you delay, per- haps just the garment you would have liked best of all will have been sold nity to buy dependable Blankets and Comforts at prices we cannot prom- a ise to duplicate again for some time to x a C . & come, if ever. C S ‘ * —Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets ; : 7 ee one Wool Blankets at Tiel ¥ i 3 OR this great dress season the Garment Room is featuring unusually attractive time. Wednesday—the Last Day of Our Annual Autumn Bedding Sale HE last day of an unusual opportu- $25.00 and $35.00 Dresses at $19.75. —Clever, new models for women and misses. - —Well tailored, of good quality wool serges. Pleated, tunic, side drape styles —Splendid, serviceable, attractive Dresses for general wear, for office wear, for We. wear, f —Thoroughly good and of smart style. A splendid collection of Hats that are extraordinary values The special price is the result of a remarkable Hats, if bought regularly, would sell for from $4.00 to $5.00. cleverest tailored styles. —Silk Velvet Hats with soft crowns, flexible Banded in grosgrain ribbons and ‘finished with tailored bows —Included are a choice number of Misses’ Hats crowns, Black and a splendid lot of colors brims, Special at .-.... Fraser-Paterson « PCO OOOO OO OOOO OOOOOOOCOOOOOOO OS OOOOH OO OOOOOSOOOOO OOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOEOO® The Coat Question Is Answered ¢ Eee values in smartly tailored x school wear. ebses $19.75 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor Important Wednesday Special 300 Trimmed Tailored ats at $2 Ea. —A remarkable special purchase just tevaived—oh sale Wednesday for the first special purchase —They’re new, they're smart—they are clever copies of many semi-tailored effects. with shirred brims and tam Third Floor STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 2, onCo, Lets at two dollars ° in fact these at y of the season's First steps to organize an in- Jot dependent union were taken last night at 717 Third ave., by 100 storemen of the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co. | and the Ames Shipbyliding Co. | ‘They | work jeald Mi these watchmen | men and laborers who were used in | unloading rolling stock. NEW UNION FORMED FOR SHIP STRIKERS he pointed ont, were The rest were crane had nothing to do with connected with the strike, Her. 10 DIE, 39 HURT | Stade and Encore—are not the vic The Season’s Finest Models in Handsome Fancy Tailored Far-Trimmed Suits New arrivals from Eastern style centers Showing the new Fall models in Fancy Tail- ored Suits—including fine velours in Plum, Taupe and Tan, hand- ‘ somely trimmed in Hudson Credit i | Bay Beaver and other fine Account Is |}| furs. — i | It will be a pleasure to e | show them. The New Coats Are Your i! Our plan of 4 ‘mall payments naisaye i will be Attractive in Design and especially Convenient. Material 1332-1334 Second Avenue The meeting was called after the boilermakers’ strike com- mittee hi gone on record earlier in day as being will- Ing to release the Ames store- men, who had been temporarily affiliated with the boilermak- ers. | The strike committee, which met }in executive session for nearly three hours late Monday, !t is+ un derstood, held that the botlermak ers had no jurisdiction over the storemen To Take Duthie Men | Storemen from the dry dock plant |likewise were offered a release }from the Shipyard Laborers’ union | with whom they have been affiliat | ed At the meeting Monday night {t was decided to offer an invita |tion to the storemen of the Duthie plant, who are still working and jnot sffiliated with any union {Join the new organization. | Feelers will also be extended to} |the storemen of the Skinner & Ed dy corporation, with a view toward getting the storemen of that plant to join the new organization. Fol lowing the tentative organization, a | for. | A Heated Meeting | Other than the discussion con cerning the new union the strike committee refused to dis cuss the meeting. The work was along purely routine lines, they in sisted. It sounded like an over worked beehive from the outside, and many hasty arguments were punctuated by the gavel President Dan McKillop, |Metal ‘Trades union, between | breaths, he rushed from one meeting to another, said that sev eral committees had spent the day in visiting contract shops, with the | result that several additional firms of the ment. ‘ Sign Up New Shops McKillop expressed a firm belief that at least 50 per cent of the Se attle shops would be within the fold by the time the committee ar- | rived from Washington. A. E. Miller, secretary of the Metal Trades union, substantiated President MecKillop’s prediction Approximately 300 shops have al ready responded. Miller asked that {it be made 200, had returned to work under the special permit order, About 40 } | | expressed by union men upon read-| master said he encountered a se-| jing about such a large number re-|vere storm on his trip across the/ They think eome-| d over, when in| making the trip. | permanent charter will be applied| members of| had signed the new wage agree-| known that only 60 men, instead of! Wage Board Due Saturday ‘Much dissatisfaction has been| | turning to work | thing ts being slip, reality the strike Is being enforced igidiy. We feel we are doing a patriotic duty when we allow men to unload materials, so that there will be “no congestion of rolling stock The government has asked the| union to do everything possible to- wards supplying cars for transpor-| tation by just such co-operation as is being given by the strikers, The visiting committee of wage adjusters is expected in Seattle late Saturday night. They will be enter tained Sunday and will be at worl bright and early Monday morning. SOCIAL DANCE Given by the Waitresses’ Union —at— DREAMLAND TONIGHT Admission 50c All Welcome. LADIES FREE jever swept the Pacific, | |captain of a schooner which arriv-| nantes will ———« |more than $100 and 30 days’ impris. soon have the joy of bouncing up 1917, PAGE 7 IN SIXTH RAID ABOVE LONDON By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Oo, 2.—Ten killed and 39 Injured wae the toll of dead and maimed left behind by German alr raiders In the sixth raid in eight days last night, official announcement stated today. The list brings th tims of the German ere” since September 24 up to 61/killed and 249 Injured. Demand for reprisals for the German raids became a public movement of national proportiona today, following last night’ most formidable “baby killing’ expedition the capital has ever seén. For almost three hours London's anti-atreraft guns banged last night, sending an intermittent curtain of steel into the alr in the hope of barring the way to the German airmen. There were four raiding squadrops. Two eluded the bar rage fire and dropped explosives | over southwest London. The Germans selected an ideal | night for their raid, It was clear, and the moon was full. London ex pected a raid, and quickly “took cover” when the warning signals were sounded. Many of the city's activities, however, continued. Sev eral theatres ran without intermis- | sion. HAIG REPULSES — FIVE DESPERATE ENEMY ATTACKS By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Oct. 2-—Violent German counter attacks by great forces of specially picked troops against recently gained British positions along the bloody Ypres sector were all repulsed by British defenders, Marshal Halg reported today. No ‘less than five of the blows were struck by the emy during the night between the YpresMenin road and the northeast corner of Polygon wood, the commander stated. All fatled in a withering fire from the Britivh rifles, machine guns and the barrage from field pleces except one dash, which swept over two small advanced posta. These were held tenactous-| ly by the enemy, The satne driv. ing desperation in counter blows was repulsed from Zonnebeke to/ south of the Ypres-Roulers raflway. Haig declared the enemy has} suffered heavy losses in the fruit-| less attacks. | | Strike Trebles Food Cost in Argentine BY CHAS. P. STEWART | By United Frees Leased Wire BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2 Foot prices, already doubled by the gen eral strike, trebled today, when the last line of communteation be- tween the city and the outside world was closed by strikers. De- cision of etevedores, who joined the strike, tled up the entire port of Buenos Aires. All roads are stop- ped. The government still with-/ holds a declaration of martial law law thruout the nation 3 SCHOONERS LOST | ON PACIFIC, BELIEF A PACIFIC PORT, Oct. 2 three schooners—Manila, R ~ tims of German plotters, as sup-| posed, but may have foundered in/}| one of the most severe storms that|{! believes the| jed here today from Sydney. This » was 75 days ach of the three poners has been more than 125/ daye out Pacific, and that se’ | ee | Fa Druggist Law Is | Passed by City Council Drug stores will pay an annual If cense fee of $2.50, instead of $10, in| the future, following the passage| a new druggist ordinance of the| council Monday. The previous law had been declared unconstitutional. | Druggists who violate liquor ordi suffer revocation of Hcenses and a fine of not their CLOSED SHOP ONLY | BAR TO STRIKE END Av Wire } 2.—Only of justment of the closed shop demand prevents the settlement of the Port land shipyard strike, it became known today i | Other issues have been adjusted | effect FREDERICKENELSON sued in denominations of $50.00 and bought on easy payments. Subscribe today at Second Liberty Loan Headquarters, Secund and Marion Street. who stay Wveip? There is no way t than to loan our money to our Government, so that our soldiers an ing in the way of eqt The need is not in DIATE—it is VITAL. This is Cretonne Curtain Sets 75 With Shaped Valance HESE Sets are made up of two side cur ith valance, as pictured. Electric Appliances For Table, Nursery and Other Household Service Basement Salesroom Tailored Hats Of Smart Simplicity $3.95 $5.00 $6.50 at eyerybody’s Loan—Bonds are is- mhiltiptes of $50.00, home—how can we | 0 be of greater service d sailors may lack noth- lipment. the future—it is IMME- and can be ecient Tk W J vet and very sma They are in black and dark colorings as to shape Pricgtl $6.50. $1 ES pede dts Electric and bindings, and cockades these Hats of vel- 1 simple grosgrain bands flat bows hatter’s , plush attain art effects. suit -and offer good selection at $3.95, $5.00 and —Basement Salesroom. tains $i They feature twelve q very attractive patterns, including designs and | colorings particularly adapted for the bed- room and living-room The side curtains are 2% yards long, the valance 45 inches wide. They are Nemmed and trimmed with cretonne edging to match—ready for the curtain rod. Priced at $1.75 set. —Basement Salesroom. Appliances are popular 600 FRESHMEN wi with the progressive housekeeper because they save time, labor and fuel and are so well and simply made that they are thoroughly re- liable. A representative of the Hotpoint factory | is in attendance this week, demonstrating these | appliances and explaining how to secure best results from their use. is pe | Hotpoint Electric Irons css Hotpoint Combination Grill Stoves | Hotpoint Disc Stoves ¥ Hotpoint Coffee Percolators Hotpoint Electric Warming Pads Hotpoint Water Heaters Hotpoint Ovenettes Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaners in Housewares Section, Basement ick furniture-finishing shop. hogany, for Quilted Silk Jackets (Sleeveless Style) 85c ° ITTED _ Sleeveless Jackets of black Jap- anese silk, softly quilted and lined with white or pink cotton. Good to have handy for the unusually cool day— for wear under jacket or rain coat. Sizes 36 to 44. Price 85¢. —-Basement Salesroom New Shipment Taffeta-flounced Petticoats, $1.95 ERVICEABLE Percaline Petticoats with deep taf- feta flounces showing tucks, | accordion-plaited ruffles and Ik under-ruffle. Carefully- | made, with elastic in waist- |- line. Purple, emerald, black, navy, white, Copenhagen, Chartreuse and change- able effects. Price $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. FREDERICK & NELSON FURNITURE POLISH HIS Polish is exactly the same as used by Freder- & Nelson in their own It is used with great faction for cleaning olishing all grades of ma- oak, walnut and namel furniture, as well as wood- automobiles. sat- and pianos, interior ork It does not gum, and does not put a gloss on dull-finished surfaces. Put up for household use two sizes: 25¢ and 50¢. Housewares Section, Basement and Monday by the United States cir- cult court of appeals, a widow or dependent of a man who dies from injuries, after a suit has been won against a defendant corporation for injury damages, may file a second suit on a death claim. The case upon which the decision has been made is that of Anna F, Frescoln against the Puget Sound ENROLL AT “U” had little registration ar apparently has on underclass at the almost continuous confer-jat the University of Washington. saris a peealetey us oe ence between strike leaders and} Recorder E. N. Stone has been eed “He filed ax oad nesting shipyard heads busy now for three days register-| trial, died ing Buy Six One-Man Cars |new for Municipal Line\*° re Municipal street car patrons will” and down in six new one-man The board of pubiie wor! are 8 is The holding their regi mob of “babies” A verdict of $2,500 was awarded The wife incoming freshmen under the four-quarter system, More than have been enrélled, and there yet more to come. upper classmen are with- ration until the} are taken care of, in the superior court. then filed a second suit. This time for $20,613. She obtained $4,500 on this suit, but it was set aside, later sustained by the federal court, and again sustained by the circuit court SCHOOL TAX 8 MILLS lard Tuesday on completing nego- 8° ng: is no chance yet Ld deter- lations with B. R. Stare & Co, St. mine the exact ravages grim war c . Louis, for the new rolling stock,)has made on the older classmen The Seattle school board fixed Each cae ts to cost $5,698.40. The Faculty members expect about 70 the levy for next year’s expendi man, » tures at 8 mills at Monday night's " 1 yer cent of the registration of 1916 vila ig tens aden a k Commerce and journalism are | meeting proving the most popular courses.| The funds were divided as fol SMOTHERED IN BIN More than $9,000 in matricula-| lows ltion fees have been collected to} General fund, $1,229,008, or 6.072 Smothered in the sawdust Din, | date | mills; interest, $266,000, or 1.215 which it is supposed he climbed for sicnicbisianesiectandt mills; sinking fund, $ 713 a nap, George Rodaok, fireman's |mills; a total of § . or 8 helper in the Sthwager-Nottleton WwiDpow ENTITLED TO | mills mills, 26th ave. 8 & and Florida | It was decided not to ark for $50, st. Wan found at 10 o'clock Tues 000 for the sinking fund to meet day morning by J.. Aalloran, fire- Two DAMAGE SUITS |" ; issues falling due in 192¢ and gy man, aud Sandy Macdonald, watch-' As the result of a decision made 1922, . Warned. to take. pr FATHER’S FORTUNE DENIED BY LAW TO SON OF PIONEER W. H. Dawley, 51, of Arbuckle, Cal., waited for more than 40 years for a fortune that today seems far- ther away than ever, Dawley'’s father was a Seattle pioneer. He married, and Dawley was born, Seven years later Daw- ley’s mother died and the father married a second time. He passed away, leaving a will, giving his second wife a fortune of $55,728.82. A short time ago, Dawley'’s step- mother died without a will, The json, who had moved to California, made claim to the fortune, but the law is clear that, since he is not a blood relative, the estate is es- cheated to the state. Judge Mackintosh, who heard the case, so decided, but has post- poned signing the final decree, STORM PREDICTED Within the next 24 hours the Northwest will be swept by strong southerly storm winds, if the pre- diction of the weather bureau 1s correct. Heavy rains are accompa- nying the wind. Shipping mep are OCU ~ Bene: BRIS