The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 4

Of This Boot, Sale Price... ‘ 8-inch Shoe, Sale Price $8.00 African brown, Cloth Shoe, Sale Price Shoe, Sale Price 10-inch Boot, Sale” Price Shoe, Sale Price..... calf vamp. Sale Price 10-inch Boot. Sale Price 8-inch Shoe. Sale Price. Shoe, Sale Price... 0 Gra: Cloth top English last 8- Shoe. Sale 4.25 Price Sale Price. inch Boot. . $3.95) sie bec = Plymouth Shoe OK IS CHARGED: NITH MURDER ; Cole, neero negro cook of the | J storrMen,| Students Nominate with pin, avte in the) Nomination of six officers of the! Friday by the prose-| student body to fill vacancles will of @ coroner's be held at an assembly next Tues- | day morning, in Meany hall, at the held that Cole shot and| University of Washington. o killed Knute Herlitz, seaman, tot- | lowing a quarrel ofer food difficul- od Lgl jurors —— to =e ‘ole while the re-} Neorg three ing! ied that an tn- formation be filed. Eleven wit | nesaes were called. rmanent New York buying office we it touch with the new style innovations hasing power of over 100 stores enables us to Tess and sell for less. SUITS— $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 You will be delighted with the very beautiful Suits in all the new military and tailored styles. Fur trimmed and plain models. ‘ Coats at $22.50 A very special value i. Women’s and 8’ Coats 1s offered tomor, row. The garments are made up in fine wool fabrics in all colors; the styles embrace the new Trench model and plain tailored styles DRESSES- : $16.50, $17.50, $19.50 Special Values Very fine Serge Dres: just te ceived from New York ¥. stylish, well tailored garments unusually low priced. WAIST BARGAINS $2.75 and $3.75 A large assortmem of fine Crepe de Chine Waists that sell regularly at $4 | to $6 have been priced at $2.75 and | 4.75 for tomorrow's selling Come early and get one of these very good |f| values | Complete Assortments of Silk and Woolen Skirts, Fur Scarfs, Muffs and whole sets, Hats, Raincoats and Petticoats at popular prices. Open a Cherge Account You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days. We Arrange Terms to Suit You. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK, Cis 1113 THIRD AVENUE Betweea Sennen and Spring Ste. NON ONY h AAOANO pres me ra OO 921 SECOND AVENUE ‘Saturday the Last Day traordinary Sale We offer LADIES’ SHOES of the latest shades and com- binations at and below COST PRICE. $9.00 Cruiser gray kid 8-inch Lace $6.00 Gray Cloth top, black kid vamp, $6.50 Tan Calf, English si inch $10.00 Havana brown, Cloth top, | $8.00 Dark gray, Cloth il 8-inch $6.00 8-inch Black Cloth top Tite ‘Shoe, $10.00 Ivory Kid top, Patent | Vamp, $5.00 Black Cloth top English last, $8.00 African brown, low heel, B-inch inch | $10.00 Fawn Cloth top, patent vamp. 10-inch Boot. Kid Lace, military $4 8-inch | $7.00 Black Cloth top, kid vamp, 10° | berry pickers | headquarters, $5.85 $3.65 8-inch $4.85 $4.85 $6.85 $5.25 $3.95 $6.85 .. $3.65 $4.65 ~ $5.95. $5.15 921 Second Avenue Co. NON-COMS CAMP MOVES TO THE ‘U The Noncommissioned Officers’ Training camp will leave tts pres ent location at Fifth ave. and Belt st. Saturday night. It will be lo cated for the winter at the Unt versity of Washington armory on jthe campus. The first meeting will be at 10 a m. Sunday. Training classes | will be held, until further notice, on Saturday afternoon from o'clock to 4, and om Sunday morning from 10 to 12, and 1 to 3 in the after noon. For additional information, phone Main 2652. Address 602 Alask@ Bullding, City. Five hundred men and women are wanted as harvesters and as cran Report to the Wash ington State Harvesters’ league, at Chamber of Com merce and Commerc tal Club = SION {CAN’T FIND DANDRUFF} nnn Every bit of dandruff disappears after one @F two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will nev er itch Se | Cor. PIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965. PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver. ance to you from the fear that ac- companies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT Teeth absolutely without |pain in all cases but acute ab-|q | se essed conditions. _ STERLING DENTISTRY! The most beautiful, lasting and natural of all Dental work correctly fitted to the exact measurements of your mouth, Satisfaction guar- anteed under a cast-iron twelve year guarantee, Only the finest of materials used. Consultation and advice FREE Lowest prices in your city for high-class guaranteed work If you value your watch, let |Haynes repair it. Next Liberty theatre Advertisement “IF | HURT YOU, DON’T) STAR—FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1917. —SHOP EARLY SATURDAY= McCormack Bros. are in hearty accord with the early closing movement and the 8- hour working day, and will observe these hours by closing our store at 6 o’clock every week. Kindly do you shopping early—especially Saturday. WARSHIPS HUNT GERMAN RAIDER IN THE PACIFIC Dy United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. S— Watchful ships of the Ameri can and Jap: Pacific pa: trole are hunting today the two Gorman raider pirates known _to be ceulsing the South Seas. The raiders are manned by ruth loss Teutons, who piloted the raid: | er Seeadior out of Germany under | disguise of a Norwegian sailing ship, swept her over the Atlantic, sinking vietims a# she went, and then around Cape Horn to Mopesa island, wh she stranded and pounded to pleces, after abe had rounded up 12 allled ships in her r cruising and three American achooners—the Slade, Minala and A. B. Johnson—in the Pacific Some of the stranded Germans after reaching Mopena, fitted out a motor sl0op on August 21, others seized the French schooner Lutoce when she put into Moy and, us f afresh Capt that he and other prisoners dumped on a desolat ud, They made their way to T Samoa Meantime, there is reason to be earl tinued thelr operations 9 VESSELS REPORTED LONG OVERDUE AT PORTS ON PACIFIC Ry United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.— Nine vessels plying in the Pa cifle, which have been long overdue may have fallen vic tim to the German raider re. ported to he operating in the South Pacific, shipping men here believe Im addition to the schooners Ma nila, A. B. Johnson and R. C. Slade officially reported in Washington to have been sunk by the raider the following vessels are long over due Steamer Wairuna, Capt. Saun ders, now 126 days out of Welling ton, N. Z Owner, Union Steamship Company, Wellington schooner Winslow, Capt. Trad: tt, 130 days out of Sidney, N. 8. wher, G. EB. Billings & Co, |San Francisco. Rark Deluga, Capt» Cameron, M41 aa ys out of San Francisco. Owner W. 0. Stevenson Schooner Cecelia Sudden, Capt Polson, 150 days out of Gray's H@bor Schooner Encore, Capt. Olsen 131 days out from Columbia river Owners, Hid, Rolph & Co, San Francisco Schooner W. H. Marston, 109, days out from Columbia river The schooner Slade, Capt. Smith was owned by the Pacific Freight es’ Company, of San Francisco the Manila, Capt. Southard, by the same company, and the schooner Johnson, Capt. Peterson, by Hind. Rolph & Co, It was stated here to- day that the nine missing vessels 4 their cargoes are worth more than $2,000,000. WRECK KILLS 1407 killed, Seventh Re ba Peter Coackley ave., was Instantly automobile ompletely tec! when {t collided with atrest. car No, 701 on the Green Lake line at 64th st. and Green Lake ave, at § a. m. Briday W. J. Inman was the motormed and ©. Shellack the condactor the street car. Coackley leaved a wife and son Dr. William T. Moore was one of | |the first to arrive at the scene Coackley was dressed trousers and a red mackinaw and was going to work. He carried his luneh His body was horribly mutilated (PREPARE PROGRAM [FOR THE LAST QUOTA Seattle's third contingent*of se |lect service men are safely fixed | Jin the new quarters at Camp Lewis Friday The embryo soldiers took $665.60 and a large quantity of cigars and tobacco with them. .The contribu tions were made by the publle dur ing the parade. They into the ‘Good Cheer brought up the rear Preparations will soon be started for the ration to be extended to the last contingent, which will leave in the near future. BUY A PENCIL TO AID pit car, which celeb: The sale of pencils for the bene- best sales The first prize 1s watch, donated by P. | silk and wool sweater, given by the |Octonek Knitting Co. and a $10 merchandise order from Frederick & Nelson, will go to the most suc cessful salesladies The committee will be pleased to hear from any one desiring to help. | Please telephone Elliott 5166, or call at 1215 Fourth ave. Mrs, Wm Peachy is chairman of the Pencil| |day cammittee | CAUGHT BY BRIDGE, WOMAN JUMPS AUTO With their machine caught in one L, a of the wings of the bascule bridge on Fremont ave., Mr. and Mrs. T Catching, 220 24th ave., narrow ly escaped serious injury Thursday evening. Mra, Catching jumped from the car as it started up with the bridge and was saved by on loofrs, She is suffering from shock and minor brulses. Catching stayed with the car until the bridge was lowered home bargains are | || Many listed in Otar Want Ad pen ° the Seeadler’s guns, started out | | Smith, of the Slade, reports were! Neve that the two raiders have con SEATTLE MAN aye in khaki ere thrown! CHARITY SATURDAY, fit of the Associated Charities, which will be waged on the streets | and from house to house Saturday, will be stimulated by three prizes which have been offered for the PAGE 4 evening in Made up in and colors, om construction, #0 Be sure and penses Are Low” and our price and fancy mixtures in all the n $5.05 to $12.00. Boys’ Shoes $2.25 to $3.50 Boys’ Hox Calf ood heavy sole and eather through: and sewed to " std ; a ook Women's Cashmere Hose 35c¢ Pair Women's warm Cashmere Hove rer tops. 0 WM Women's Fine Cashmere Hose 65c Pair 19¢ Pair Made from « good guar combed cotton then with double hee! and toe; % tot Women's Silk Stockings 85c Pair Women’s long Silk Root Hose in @ big variety of colors, with Uxtra long liste garter te ee Pull fashioned, sites Bly to i Warner Rustproof Corsets $1.00 Up In long and short bust, made 4 quality coutil with Gouble rustproof boning tn all the newest mode! All sises from 18 up, priced Empire Corsets 59¢ Medium bust long skirt, four hoes eupportera, § clasps; inished with embroidery; etses LPS Th. “Bpectal Bee. Women’s Outing Gowns at 89c from nice quality of out- Made fret “with, round neok. yoks, neck matitehed. Colors striped Sizes 3¢ BONDS TO COVER COUNTY DEFICIT county commissioners de. it a $300,000 bond is cover as much as ts repre by permanent improvements in the county's deficit of $6 561,000 LOOK AT CHILD'S F TONGUE IF SICK, |. ‘CROSS, FEVERISH | | | | Hurry, Mother! Remove pol-| sons from little stomach, liver, bowels. | |Give “Califoenia Syrup of Figs” at once if Bilious or constipated. | Look at the tongue, mother! If ; coated, it ie a sure sign that your; little one’s stomach, liver and bow- jels need a gentle, thorough cleans: ing at once. | When peevinh, cross, listless, | pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or jact naturally, or is feverish, stom |ac h sour, breath bad; hhs stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of \cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor nia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the. foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bow els without griping, and you have a , playful child again nu needn't coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative’; they love its delicious taste, and it alfays makes thent feel splendid Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to that it is made by “California rig Syrup Company Refuse any oth- er kind with contempt. | our lines before making your purchase top| | made in | budget was allowed Men’s Suits $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 the now stylish models in a large range of materials t fitting and the best of trimmings used in their at you can rely on them holding their shape. “Our Ex | * are in accordance. Men's Mackinaws From $5.95 to $12.00 In Norfolk and Belted model ew colors. Shown in all sizer Misses’ Kid Boots $2.25 to $3.00 Viet le, at A. standard make th madea reputation for jo: Extra Heavy Iron-Clad Extra Heavy Hose fo: with triple knea, double h sole atre long in th fast black. A world-be. wear, olnee. 1 ats Arrowhead Hose | eolore and | alec weer. Hose for if in *biaek and white all sis0ea beautiful rich broken Dtaids at Ka solid 35¢ vend 1S¢ Infanti’ Silk Lisle Hse 25¢ Pair Infante’ Silk Lisle Mose in all ae from 4 to 6% vail Child’s Knit Sweaters 79c With standing or wool and cotton mixed tn Dive and gray, 2 to 6 yearn, 780. Suits $2.98 chilér motion Collars fancy ati! bu Price 92.98. down front, sises 1, % V collar, red, patch pockets. Child’s Knit Combination all-wool Katt Com- colore rosea, white teh, DM Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Shoes Boys’ Suits $3.50, $5.00, $8.50 Coats made up in the pinch-back and belted models, In Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Serges. Sizes from 2% to 18 years. Our prices are in keeping with our “Low” expenses Boys’ Mackinaws $5.00 Up Are just made like “Dad's,” same materials and mod- | els, but the prices are generally a couple of dollars less. | All sizes in stoc This artistic as fortable Dress Toc eloth | of viet kid ' price of with bigh best colors Th fine hmer woven, without in natural are calle lens, k now well t ie ¢ Tope un fro from « with All feet Sines #% to li | In @ nice ‘anne! neck ‘and in tth Bises Child’s Knit Sacques $1.50 contrastin, to 14 years. trent Women's Dress Boots $3.98 this at 3.98 Men's Natural Sox 12%4¢ s o% Men's Silk-plated Sox 35c 3 for $1.00 Good quality Silk-plated Becks spliced heel and toe fn a big range of the season's Men's Iron-Clad Cashmere Sox 45c Pair are made for wear, of biack and Oxford and the cure for tender Shoes for the Whole Family Men's Dress Shoes $3.50 | Men's Box Calf Dress Shoes, Blucher atyle, soltd leather sole leather insole. A eo and dressy Bh size rom 6 to 10. At the modest $3.50 Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Hose The Iron-Clad Hose for Boys and Girls, 25c Pair Men's Shirts 79¢ Nesliges Shirte of Chambra: Clot! nion Made” in old colo’ out full size. All sizes, 004 jou Tee Men's fra ae Pair Men's Negligee Shirts $1.00 Made from hard twisted long f oy fe v7 Cotton materia a Pergvian, yarn. Sort A i id A Shirt that will with reinforced heel an Rife reinforces | Reel and | fit and give satisfaction. 5% to 11% Three pair for See. Men's Union Flannel Shirts $1.25 These come tn khaki color and ® good heavy cloth, cut well tetlored. Pockets down Sizes from 14% Men's Flannel Shirts $2.50, $3.00, $3.98 These come in medium and heavy Fiannels, well taltored. Colore—-Biue, Khaki, Gray, ford, Brown. All sises from 14% to 1 Corsets, Gowns, Infants’ Wear Child’s Outing Gowns 79c wolity, gott finish or biue CHILDREN’S COATS 6 Months to 6 Years fintehed Infante’ Coate in Cream Cash = 4 mere, long and short style, with a" 92.08, $3.20, 8.08 at J aj $4.96, $5.98 and $6.98, Croch: Sed wo it Bacques of indscme designe and combina- | CHILDREN’S COATS tion colors. se each, Sacono Ave. aT lat a meeting held Thursday night The action was taken following jie suggestion by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Com mercial Club. The road fund budget was cut $90,000, while $10,000 was stricken from the allowance asked for judg ments Another $10,000 was pruned from the rebate and tax fund The public welfare budget was Nowed. A check, in the nature of dally report, was made possible by the board's decision, its effort being to stop county employes from Jus = county cars for Sunday joy The ferry to the extent of $20.6 o, while «ystems were nipped | the {commissioners cut $125 from their | own allowance. Justices of peace lost $275, was . made in the, partment The almshouse allowance wa: lowed while a small deduction ye amount asked ospital, The libra but $2,015 county the | and a heavy cut purchasing de- | 8 al was for the | an's Boatbuilders and Joiners at Dreamland Tonight Admission 75c All Welcome LADIES FREE Ames SU From 2 to 6 Years ™ Cloths, Ast Velvets, Tweeds, Vi Cor Guroy, in the belted effects. Some have wide collars. Col- lars, cuffs, sleeves and pockets trinimed with velvet, plush and plain cloths of contrasting col- ors. Moderat@ly priced $3.50, $3.98, 34.50, and $6.98, lowance. | stroyed in the war. ginning, about rope. Home | of the Best Credit for monthly be arranged on chares when ye yourself of our You Conventent weekly or Payments an all pur yu avail Credit whittled from the county farm al- Millions of horses are Weing de- Since the be- 0,000 have been sent from the United States to Bu- $2.00 Dr. F. N. Freer PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Genito-urinary and genes. Traders’ Block, corner Third ave. and Marion st. Beare, am. to 6 p.m.; evenings, 7 Sundays, 10 to 12 Phone Eltiett 716 Glasses on Earth EXAMINATIONS FREE Our experience in vision testing enables ue to correct your eyes with acientific accuracy We specialize in the most mod- Spectacles and eyeglasses. mod: THE MARCUM OPTICAL CO. 017 WIRST AVE. NEAR MADISON, Established 1906. NEW COATS 0 Includes Style, Quality and Service Not alone the Smart, Styles of the season in all the fashionable materials, but real service can be seen in our com- plete displays of Outer Garments for Fall and Winter wear. A selection at this time gives you a wide chgice of Styles, Mate- rials and Colorings New NEW TAILORED SUITS, DRESSES, FURS AND MILLINERY ARE ALSO FEATURED WESTBERG & CHILDS, Inc. “The Credit Store” 1312 Second Avenue