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k %.. | aed dina *” FF Fras tone ough er-P, aterson Particular Attention Is Directed to Our Exceptional Showing of Women’s Tailored Suits ODELS that in every line expr that touch of distinction th the ordinary and puts them in strong favor with the wom- en who appreciate distinctive styles. Styles vary from the severely plain tailored model to rich models trimmed with fu WE WILL FEATURE the The newest arrivals in tailored models in broadcloths, silver- s, velours and silvertone burellas. —Ranging from the simply tailored styles at to more elaborate fur trimmed types at ~—In the trimmed styles, Hudson. seal, crushed Kerami and velvets are used. The jackets are richly lined in ftlects The list of colors is complete Every Suit is a model of superior material, high grade, thor h tailoring Fraser-Paterson Co. still Thursday at manufacturer’s surplu the very finest Go-Ca storm-proof. tains, '—They are regularly at $21.50 Automobile Go-Carts Special SPECIAL lot of twenty-five c Fitted with roll-up side. cur- splendid, high-grade quality, sold $31.50. Special Thursday.$13.50 —-Fraser-Paterson Co. $13.50 of these to this ‘special price. A s. Th are among rts made. Foot hood, & Fifth Floor. STAR—WEDNESDAY, METAL TRADES NAME TAYLOR TO WAGE CASE James A jof the Mac Co. Taylor, business agent ists’ union, will repre: | jsent the Metal Trades council| when the wage adjustment | mittee arrives tn Seattle next week to attempt a settlement of the ship- yard strike, Taylor was appointed at a meet: | ing last night of the 16 allied trades affillated with the council The meeting lasted several hours. A number of resolutions pertaining to the strike were adopted, but at-| tendants refused to divulge their! nature. | Secretary A, E, Miller sald there was nothing he could say, except that Representative Taylor would be in entire command of the trades | council interests, The strike situation was placed) efore the Tacoma unions, who had| |delegates at the meeting Tuesday | jnight, with a view towards enlist ing union men from that city tol jald In the strike, Favorable action | is expected as soon the Tacoma | unionists can hold a meeting, which | Sts expected today. | e Carpenters Stick | 3] The boycott on lumber, the one} @ | dig issue at stake Inthe strike, | was more firmly clinched last jf) Inight whbn 800 union carpenters ff! met {n Eagles’ hall and overwhelm: | ingly voted to refuse to have any thing to do with 10-hour lumber A long debate was held over the telegram received last week from, W. L. Hutcheson, of Indianapolis, |president of the Carpenters’ union which urged the Seattle carpenters | |to remain out of the strike. ' | The arguments were to the of-| t that the local carpenters were not on a strike, but were simply | living up to the contract signed | with the master bullders. The general sentiment was that the car penters were simply boycotting lumber and not striking com-| ss that refinement, at sets them apart from ars, THURSDAY Ce occcccccccccccececeeseeseeee 00 to .00 plain colors or novelty Third Floor ninety-five. —White, flesh, navy an: ERENSKY LOSE ANLONG FIGHT FOR COALITIO a eealition ent. Thied and Madieon EUGENE LEVY, Mgr. Wednesday All New Vandeville 9 I ACTS Performers ~_ § ¥f A Big New Program of Fun and Cleverness PICTURES Firet Time Here of MIRIAM COOPER Innocent Sinner” —————_—_—— Nights 15c Matinees 10c Children 5c " PETROGRAD, Oct. 3—The Russian democratic congress voted, 813 to 180, against The decision is a biow direct HIS store is well known for the exceptional Blouse values it offers, and no lot will add more to this prestige than this group of new Silk Blouses at three —Correct styles, in crepe de chine and India silk. d black —A choice variety of clever styles. Splendid quality silks and carefully made Fra. . | ly at Kerensky and the provie- lonal government. Yesterday the same conference | Yoted, 766 to 688, In favor of a coal- ition of all parties in the formation jot a cabinet which should firmly administer the Russian democracy The vote today came after the conference had formally decided to | reconsider that decision Today's action by the congress is inexplicable, unless the Bolsheviki [and antiKerensky forces seized up on @ moment in the proceedings when the majority elements were absent to hurry thru a reconsidera. tion of yesterday's vote, and then had sufficient strength to over throw the previous vote sustaining Kerensky. It was pointed out that in the vote of approval of @ coalition gov- ernment, the total number of dele AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN Last Times Today MAT. AND EVENING Mat. Today fr. $1.00 Kolb & Dill Present Their Latest Musical Storm of Mirth “THE HIGH COST OF LOVING” By Frenk Ma 1 Kolb @ Dilfs Jase Orchestra Nights, 2$¢ to $1.50; Mat., 25¢ to $1 3 Days TOMORROW MAT. SAT. HENRIETTA CROSMAN In the Comedy With the Message of Gaiety and Kindness. ERSTWHILE SUSAN By MARIAN DE FOREST (Founded on Helen R. Novel, “Barnabetta’ eC Nights, 50¢ to $2.00; Matinee, Pricee— Nieto to $1.00. . Al Herm Four Other Acts Twice Datly, 2:30 and 8:30 THEATRE PLAYERS Eliott 408, WILKE Fitth and Pine. Te Deep Purple,” ‘Tom EDWARDS tial Comed Oe PALACE HIP Afternoons 1:10 to 5; Eves. 6:20 to 11 | stein, 410 Colman building. U. S. DESTROYER | DAMAGED BY BRITISH SHIP |My United Press Leased Wire | WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.~—An destroyer operating in|}) $3.95 an Waters was severely dam | esr-Patercen’ Go. Sased Piece jaged in a night collision with « Brit }ish naval vessel, the n: depart |ment announced today. After the accident the British ship stood by|f) and took off part of the destroyer's| crew, towing her into port No one aboard either ship was tn jured, and the destroyer has since} been repaired and returned to ac tive service. An investigating board of naval officials found that! the accident was due to the fact |that the destroyer suddenly emerg jed from a th downpour of ratn, [which made her {nvisible almost up to the moment of the collision TEN KILLED IN CALIFORNIA FIRE | By United Prese Leased Wire FILLMORE, Cal, Oct. 3.—Ten persons are known dead and sev eral more missing are believed to have perished in a forest fire which gates who participated was 1,454 The second vote, for rejection, was cast by only 993. Four hundred and sixtyone delegates were ab sent. Rejection of a coalition plan in such a fashion m or may not stand. Kerensky’s supporters have insisted that unless Kerensky's idea of a union of all elements in the government was approved, ut ter chaos would follow in Russia. CRISIS IMPENDS OVER EMBARGO ON NEUTRALS By United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 3,— | today Is sweeping the Little Sespe| That important developments [Oil and mining region, six m north of Fi Property dam-|fi} are pending affecting Scandi. navia and Holland is the con J vietion In official circles today Known dead Ever-increasing tightening of C. T, WEBB, employe of Anacon lied embargo on ship. | 44 Petroleum Co. ee af Sigaitin aan Viaee MRS. WEBR AND THREE CHIL- age is estimated at $500,000 H » Norway, Denmark | DREN at hee and Holland is rapidly creating MISS RUTH FANSLER, 16, of a situation which may have an | Santa Paula. | important bearing on the war. WALTER MATHEWS, employe|fi The complaint of these countries |Of Anaconda Petroleum Co against the American embargo taj GEORGE RILEY, superintendent|f) growing louder. This, coupled with|of Union Oil Co. it Great Britain's stopping shipments|_R. A. PRINDLE, employe of|® of all articles to Scandinavia and| Union Ot! Co. | Holland, is expected to bring a UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN i crisis, ROY FANSLER, 22, of Santa| ff In Atlantic porta tons of grain for| Paula, was perhaps fatally burned / ting and sprouting in the vessels.|¥ho burned to death before his} Scores of ships are lying idle, and eyes thousands of dolla | Holland and other neutrals are rot-|!n trying to rescue his sister Ruth, are being lost| The bodies of all listed as dead as a result of a d refusal to let| have been found | the grain and other products go. | At dayb: « today forest super. There is a persist rumor that) Visors fror Santa Barbara arrived | Germany may try to seize Holland, |and prepared to put a force of sev-| particularly if the British menace|eral hundred men into the field to] against the Ostend-Zeebrugge bases |#top the flames, which are attrib becomes more acute, or if there) uted to incemiarism should appear to be any suggestion Thirty-two oil derricks, a gaso- of an allied coup of getting a foot-|line plant and dozens of buildings hold in Holland. have been consumed. Meantime Scandinavia Is a per- Fillmore is not in danger today plexing problem, with the chance | from the fire, unless the wind veers that the proSwedish royalty may , lead that nation into war on the side of the central powers. AIRCRAFT BOARD IS | AFTER DOUGLAS Fi \GHERNIAVSKY TRIO TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY. The Cherniavsky Trio will be! heard at the Masonic temple on} Friday evening. i ; The program follows adticrapaenanae raggpaeged Trio for Planoforte, Violin and Violon PORTLAND, Oct. 3.—Unable to} cello, Op. 68, © Minor... Mendeissonn | get enough spruce, the aircraft} | | production board has closed a con ltract for 1,000,000 feet of Douglas| fir, which will be used In airplane | construction, according to word re ceived here today. The order will), Le Violoncello phoniques, Op. 22 L. Boelimann Michael Cherniavek Pianotor 4 be distributed among Washington Fe ee UD errtode jand Oregon mills, The price was | Preludes Nos. 3. 23, 24 Chopin | not made public. vo [Baltade im A Wiat 2202282 choptn| lg | Pagnini-Wilhelimg F reight Increases Cadonza’ by Leo Cherniavaky | fj Tei4,for Planotorte, Violin and Vioton- | Again Postponed ° | Rom ° Giinka By Uatiel Bre Leaees Wire bau ord d'un rulsseau. RR. de ote re} WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The in-|A™ hort aun Worries ot | |terstate commerce commission to Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherntavaky day postponed operation of certain | ltranscontinental freight rate in ‘OUST il EMPLOYES creases proposed by leading rail ways to go Into effect October 15.| Kleven members of County Engt-| ‘i neer Humes’ staff were eliminated by county commissioners during their budget session Tuesday, Their average salaries are $1,500 a year Dolphin on New Job Fred Dolphin, eaddy master at the| | municipal golf links, and son of Po: h \tice Lieut. Charles Dolphin, has re-| Coroner Tiffin’s department is to signed to take a position as rental be the next one which will be gone and insurance man under Joe Gott-|over. It is not expected that much Jot a cut will be made there, OcT, 3, 1917. PAGE 7 1,200 Napkins Special 10c Each ABLE NAPKINS of good - weight mer cerized damask, hemmed and ready for use. ‘Ex ceptional values at 10¢ each ~ ~-Basement Salesroom Untrimmed Hats Of Becoming Lines $3.95 to $4.75 S Hats, bands soft shirred edge, that they O well-finished are these Velvet crush and Untrimmed often with of the velvet require very little trim- ming There are Continental Shapes, large Sailors and smaller Toque effects for matrons, in Black and Popular Suit Colors An attractive showing at $3.95, $4.25, $4.50 and $4.75. Trimmings Particularly Suited to These Hats REATHS of out standing feathers for use on brim edge, in black, navy, beige, terra cotta, green, $1.95. Novelty Ostrich Stick-ups, in navy, black, beige, 75e¢. Small Mercury Wings, black, white and navy, 50¢. Pompons in iridescent ef fects, also navy and beige, $1.95. Basement a= the uw high waistline is fitted with Sacques, $1.50 hite hemstitched organdie, and elastic Priced at $1.50. : : The Good Style of This New Suit at $23. will appeal to many who favor It is of heavy wool poplin, in Navy, Taupe or Burgundy with kit coney fur for the collar and cuffs and the 4-inch band at bottom of The serviceable mercerized lining Other Autumn Suits tailored from S I'weeds coat. coat has are Gaber Mix and nov- Rep, dine, erge, and tures in semi-tailored with convertible col plush, fur, ( s include Brown Green Gray Taupe Wine Navy Black Sizes 16 and 18; 36 to 44 Priced at $18.50, $22.50 and $23.50. elty styles, lars of crushed velvet or Women’s and Misses’ Coats $12.50 and $15.00 The new Coat styles are well-represented at these in Novelty Coatings of attractive prices, Zibelines, Navy, Black, Brown, Green and Gray. | Coats with large convertible fur or stitching are prominent, and belted and novelty | pocketed models are also featured. A Purchase of Meltons, Tweeds and | 1200 Towels Special 10c Each T HESE of firmly - we gla toweling striped 50 with red, in 17x28-inch’ size. Especially desir- Towels are; en able for drying dishes this moderate price. and glassware as they |/ leave a high polish with no lint. Special at 10¢@ each. —Basement Salesroom. Fur Trimmings 50c, 75c and $1.00 Yard C ONEY Fur Trimming in black, white and | brown, one inch wide, 50¢ yard; 2 inches wide in white and brown, T5¢ | yard; 3 inches wide, in black, white and brown, | $1.00 yard —Basement Salesroom. | Women’s | Fiber-Boot Stockings | 50c Pair | HESE Stockings have an 18-inch boot of | fiber silk, with double toe, heel and sole. Choice of smoke, sand, tan, lavender, pink, cham- collars trimmed with pagne, cadet, old-rose, navy, . Kelly-green, _ slate | and bronze. Price 5O¢ —Basement Salesroom. | paif. —Basement Salesroom. ‘ Women’s and Children’s Sweaters, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 UE to a favorable purchase, unusually low prices are Misses’ style fancy Sweaters red An opportunity to make an Corduroy FAUTIFUL colorings are A S pictured, Aprons in the convenient featured in these warm slip-over-the-head style, of pink or house garments — Pink, Coral, light-blue percale, with wide belt and Light-blue, Delft-blue patch pocket, and trimming of plain | white pipin The collar and cuffs are of eee F —Basement Salesroom, Window Curtains | at Reduced Prices | AT 50¢ PAIR— Scrim Curtains with lace insertions and edgings; Ruffled Curtains with valance in yellow and pink colorings; Lace Curtains with plain or figured centers and nov- elty borders; 2% yards long 7-Piece Water Set 95c NUSUALLY attractive value is offered in this Set with six tumblers in éut star design. Price 95¢. —Basement Salesroom, consisting of Pitcher Ss | | ' | | | AT $1.00 PAIR— Scrim Curtains with | dainty lace edging or in- sertion and edge, also plain hemstitched styles, 2% yards long; also | Lace Curtains with fig- ured centers and pat- tern borders. —Basement Salesro Children’s Handkerchiefs 30c Dozen >m. Red Sweaters in full-belted | White Sweaters weave Double-breasted— and front-fastening styles, with roll or high collar. riced at 85¢. MARGARET APRONS, 19¢— These Aprons are of dark-blue per- cale patterned with small designs and polka-dots piping. quoted on Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters of the practical sorts for Autumn and Winter wear. are well-knit in plain and fancy stitches, plain, half- or full- belted style. AT $1.50— They AT $1.95— Sweaters for Misses and Small Women, in red, gray, Copenhagen and | black; eonvert- ible collar styles. attractive saving. Basement Salesroom. AT $2.95— Sweaters in Navy, Black, Red and Gray, knit in plain stitch | from excellent quality and Children’s in and Infants’ in royal-blue and yarn—with two-in-one collar and extra long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 48. Coverall Aprons 85c and trimmed with white —Basement Salesroom. | Shadow Laces | 25c Yard T dainty Laces are in 18-inch width, HESE desirable for making cam- | isoles and for lingerie | | trimming. Priced at 25¢ | yard. —Basement Salesroom, Women’s Extra-Size Union Suits Smart Walking Boot | $6.00 UN-METAL Calf Boot | HREE styles in these ankle-length Fleece- in 9-inch model, made | lined Union Suits: Pits: Af" ates “owe over new medium-narrow Low neck and sleeveless priced Handkerchiefs | t0¢ last, with leather or | Dutch neck with elbow have colored rolled edges, | black fiber sole and 15¢- | sleeves others are all-white, with inch heel. Sizes 24 to 7. | High neck and long hemstitched edge. Price, Price $6.00 pair. 4 0. 42 and Me | the dozen, 30¢. ~-Basement Salesroom. WashableGloves | $1.50 Pair OMEN’S Washable Lambskin Gloves in style - outseam tan, g ay and ivory shades, sizes to 7%, $1.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. | 21 Growing Girls’ Walking Shoes Calf, with white fiber sole and low rubber heel. Pair, —Rasement Salesroom. Price 85¢. —Basement Salesroom, Stationery 25c Box ANCY Boxes of Cor- respondence Station- ery, containing 24 sheets of writing paper with en- velopes, 25¢ box. —Basement Salesroom, $4.50 Pair NGLISH-STYLE Lace Shoes of gun-metal Sizes to 6. Price $4.50 | { oy