The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 10

TH BAS RATE RAISE |"? arse JGQUNTY JOINS TALL FIXED, 1S. ~~ eee) CITY IN GLEAN ILLER'S BELIEF "UP OF ALL VIGE ‘The state public service com- county commissioners ‘Mission again refused Monday vely engaged in the ‘afternoon to grant the city 60 clean-up campaign in days in which to obtain the Tuesday Service of expert gas engineers, This body was drawn Into the ‘and prepare a case for the peo. affair upon the suggestion of again: e proposed raise Prosecutor Lundin, when he gae rates here asked their aid in obtaining ev ‘The city council had passed idence against dance halls, the Tesolutions at 2 p.m. Monday slugger campaign and boot in petitioning the commis: legging for time to make a thoro Lundin met Investigation with the commis “This commission will perform | lated a working patriotic duty,” said Chairman Ramsey announced he of the commission, in ruling fer with Mayer Gill on the request towards (he “Do you mean that ¢ mis Ramsay announced denies this appeal?” asked As commissioners © than Corporation Counsel Meier willing to do their share in righting “ eald Blaine. immoralities in the wy praviding it was clearly shown that both the t Wilson, as a patriotic able to cope with the existing con iY, has been appointing commis. ditions. to keep prices down The county ¢ said the commission was asked for four spe close to the state and na Lundin in an ae councils of defense,” and h up the city ‘Was why the gas case was be King a Monday afternoon joners and formu plan. Chairman would con with a view proposed clean the wp. | county ae mmissioners have Miss Florence Larson, of the Bon Aaendhe Marche, one of the contestants for (queen of the carnival. been to ald paign to | Miss Blsie Wright still holds the | the regular King county gra ad jury lead Tuesday tn the race for queen | meets, in November lof The Star Smoke Fund carnival.| Lundin’s action brought Hut Miss Violet Anderson ts giving ® t by the ¢ slaint of Maj. Gen. her a close race Henry A. Gree ommanding of The contest will close Thursday fieer of Camp Lewis, to the effect night at 10 p.m. Friday night, the |that the city ce ridden and |queen will be crowned and pr unfit for visiting soldiers ed with a diamond ring Landin says he will gather evi Manager Styless has arr ed to dence from patrolmen working in Ihave votes left at the carnival|the dance halls and from donated ticket office at Bon Marche park, | Investigations, with » view towards testified that he favor-| Votes may also be bought there, It] interesting tho grand jury a higher “ready for serv-|costs only a penny to cast a vote He sald 17 places had been re than 25 cents, which Is/for your favorite cently abated, and that he would company The standing of the candidates | take action against as many more ‘openly favored raises tn follc jas he could get evidence against and said he had taken al! his, Elsie Wright, } ee een eee oe screen, imaicay [Opening Dearborn Shop «2,810 y » Celebrate Olive Dolphin, 1212 Alaska | St. to Be Celebrated Bidg si 2,325 | The Seattle, Renton & Southern Margaret Wales, 615 Queen railway has sent out Invitations to Anne ave. 1,050 or Gill and other city officials Peggy DOoffoe, Frederick President Rhodes, of the Cham 4& Nelson's , 715 |ber of Commerce, to be present at Billie Gardner, 1228 Alki. 500 | the opening of Dearborn st, to the} Hazel McNeal, 2428 Irving. 500 [cars of their line Florence Larson, Bon Mar- Various officials and those who CHO vseseens | have helped in the construction and COLDFOOD AND “Wuicisten en LITTLE SLEEP ON DESTROYERS 7-500 CATTLE ano triet and the Rainier valley will parade with decorated automobiles i Daylight fireworks will also be div By United Press Leased Wire KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct before timated that the raise in cut and dried, to provide me with which to grant nds. hearing will be resumed Oc 26, the commission granting minimum of ten days for to assewhle data. ¥ * Figures ci engineer for the 722 28th W. B. Conner, purchasing agent fs company, on cross-ex inatio from Meier, testified lat the company was getting $2 2/ More for its coke this year) Hast, and was selling 40 per | | Of the output for $9 a ton. Fake Coa! Figures B. Addy, auditor for the company. testified that the| Hy wasn't paying the) coal administrator's rates for ‘altho these prices were the, Fes used in the company's pe | m for a raise in rates | Simpson, for the com-| testified that all figures the commission was act-! | played. taken from the company's - as there any attempt to de their accuracy?” asked | | BY KENNETH W. PAYNE (Staff Correspondent in London) (Passed by British Censor) SOMEWHERE IN IRELAND, Oct. 5.—"At first | dreaded to nd a U-boat with its crew to bottom of the sea—but now Vd just as soon ‘kill’ a U-boat as drown a rat! I've seen the brutes at work!” A United States naval officer twho hy already done his bit In disposing of the kaiser’s undersea Pirates was describing to me the Ife on Uncle Sam's destroyers now patrolling this #ide of the Atlantic ve " replied Simpson. TUS CANDY AND INY DANCES TO ELP SMOKE FUND ‘SMOKE FUND EVENTS __Wednesday—"“Candy Day” at 16 in a preliminary statement at noon, estimated that 7,500 cattle’ jand 2,100 hogs were lost in the fire | | which consumed part of the yards | ltoday. Twenty-five acres were burned over, the statement said. | All railways except the Missourt Pacific, have issued an embargo) against cattle shipments to Kansas City until conditions regain normal While the rest of the nation has teen rearing, “ore ewe LINE INTO BALLARD have carried the first American) | offensive against the Germans./ ¢ | Yet thetr grim blind-man’s buff bas) “Continued From Page 1 || eterna necessarily been kept a secret. elty line? | Get Little $ They congregate tn groups about iP “Oh, it’s a jolly life!” he said, “No sleep for nights on the workers out there, Erickson says. and urge haste. | | end. Now and then we wedge | ourselves into a bunk to catch a few moments’ restie ep, The new route will get them tr‘o! and like as not wake up with Seattle in aboct ten minutes lem» a bump on the deck amid a time tangle of jumping gear, one And that's not all—the municipal arm wrenched and stiff from cars, according to agreement made its automatic grip on a stanch- months ago, will continue on Fourth ave. over Seattle & Rainier valley line tracks, to the city hall Finally to the Depots Some day they'll go further—to |the depots And the council has passed ar sure calling for bids for an exte sion from the heart of Ballard the city limits at 85th st. and 32n ave Erickson tries to give me the credit for the sudden exter to Mayor Gill The mayor says and the board of public helped. And Counctimen Hanna Thomeon, fighttng oppon municipal car line extensir apparently stumped night—-Dance by Alki Tent, No. 33, Carpenters’ hall, 1620 Fourth Pay whatever you care ag admission price. Friday night — Dance by and Ladies of Sécurity hall, Second ave. and | st. Admission 25 cents. | Saturday night—Dance by | of Renton at Masonic i, Renton. All-night dance. Admission $1. Sammies in France can't American tobacco, even if they the money. To the American, | h tobacco is next to impos- ‘Therefore, the “Our Boys in Tobacco Fund” has been lished. e Star is the col- lor the Seattle district for! hour’s solid sleep is id so ¢ meal. No hot food, for there can seldom be a fire in the little 8x4 galley. “The best sailor soon feels sick ‘of the downtown cigar stores, 0" 4 destroyer. No ventilation, no ‘attend one or all of the dances Test. no hot food. no exercise, no bove. recreation! And this awful misery On Wednesday—tomorrow-- | #0e8 on for months, with intermit fan holp the boys at the front tet = Bet tobacco by buying candy at Shore. “Lotes,” 309 Pike st. Why not, “Funny how the U-boats have Candy to send to the soldiers fot to know us. The other day we American lake, if you don't ©#™e on a boatload of survivors Swant it for yourself? Then, you Towine directly away from land. Sit two birds with one stone. A | “Why” we asked them. ‘Oh,’ they Wolisr spent that way would give Teplied, ‘the submarine officer told boys at American lake a dol- U8 to row over this way and we'd War's worth of candy, and at the find you at about this spot!’ The 4 time it would also give the|besears know us by name and an “Hf you want to help the Sammies’ | smokes, you can send the money | to The Star, or leave it at moments of recuperation Peeped Thru Curtain, | Sentenced 10 Days! NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Anthony Rudolph, 23, was arraigned in court | on a charge of disorderly conduct. | Detective Roevel watched Ru. dolph peep thru a hole in a window j shade on the ground floor of an apartment “How long was he asked the court "Ten minutes,” tective. "Ten days in the w day for each minute magistrate 50 in France 25 cents’ worth of Sumber. “They play tricks, too. Many a guriner thinks he's sunk a U-boat when he sees it go down and oi! and drift come to the surface Often that i# just the U-boat’s jgame. The ship depart® and the $3,502.25 | submarine Is left unmolested.” #40. Box 22, Skag- Alaska 8 ‘A. Valion, 911 Madison at Sno- hi 1. Gold Bar. Wash Daj The Nonpareil club dance at oldi hall, Georgetown, last day netted $40 for the fund. | The contributions to date are TOBACCO FUND 3 A dance for the benefit of the Franco-American Relief association will be given at Mme. Lepper’s studio, 1604 Fourth ave. Tuesday night at § p. m 1 1 watching?” replied the de orkhouse—a | C, B. Stewart, 1017 detterson ordered the} HL Sehwabiand, 190% Kilbourne D. L. Dover, 612 Firat installment) GREEN CIGAR STORE 1406 Third Ave Here Are Downtown ! Smoke Fund Stations } ‘The Bitar has established branch | stations downtown at a number of | oles itores where contributions for in France Tobacco | «left. The names ot the contributors will then be pubs lished In The Atar BTA BUTCHS BIELIARD PARLORS * 304 Union St *, Cohen, Parisian Jewelry se- o— ‘ Aleck Marthens, 112% 2rd ave A friend Harney Reis MacDonald and Seott Buteh Erb, 404 Union at D. W. Marshall, #14 Broad st A. Colett Mark Crowd 1 18 = leis Ss Waiters, 519 Ninth ave ©, Langdon, 1216 First W. BR. Ketcham, 734 31th R. F. Dow, 1821 N. 52rd Turner, Lawson Hotel Se3s3 o-03 B33es5 33 se Besk3323 manual, O28 Zist N. 0. Mone de Lachman, Gottstein Bldg. 602 Kastinke besos: 867 Granville at., . D. Curry F. Hazzard, Vincent Harter 1, damison, Barnett, Wash. J. ¥. Friedtord, 4987 6th ave. N u. ¢ 1920 Virst ave. 78 N. #7th at 10th ave. 25 Max, San Francisco ‘ Ta ree San Francisco clxar stand (Ginnola @ Packages of tobnece, rt ap py A Pe gran Frye’s, southwest corner Third and Union ¥. ON. Kelly, Becond and Madison Bime’ cigar store, Fourth and Union, All United Clear stores, City Hall cigar stand, County-city buliding i four packages, each with « each of my packages will be placed ich my unknowe friend, the soldier, Rideout's, Central buttat oh's pool hall 4 union at Other cigar stands may get in the MT ore cecceveee Hhop, 1406 Fourth The Kansas City Stock Yards Co..|]) E SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE Boys’ New Suits at $7.50 Are Simply Splendid Values Every Suit Has an Extra Pair of Full Lined Trousers They are made for wear as well as for looks They are carefully tailored, in the Norfolk style, ith pinch or box backs, and trench or three-piece belts. One good point about these Suits is the fact that they are made in neutral colors that will not eastly sail. Gray Mixtures, Dark Tan Mixtures, Blue Tweed Effects from 6 to 18 ENTY of warm woolly Sweaters for colder weather—$1.95 to $5.00 SKOOND FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE Dark All sizes year Warm Sweater Coats at $2.00 For the rosy-cheeked boy, nothing quite so practical for cold days as Sweaters. These at $2.00 are of cotton and wool mixed, with large roll collars and two pockets. and maroon. Flannel Shirts and Blouses $1.25 Warmer Shirts and Blouses for school wear are always very neat look- ing, having attached military collars; plain tan, blue and gray. Blouses sizes 6 to 16; Shirts 12 to 14%. THE BON MARCHE All sizes, 24 to 36, in cardinal, Oxford, navy Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.25 These Pajamas are the one-piece style which boys prefer. They're well made of heavy outing flannel, a point mothers are most particular about. Sizes 6 tg 16 years. , UPPER MAIN FLOOR n’s New Dark ‘Outing Flannel Gray Kid Boots Night Gowns 75c You'll want a pair to wear The colder nights demand . rs Fi with your new Suit—t hen them. . will be asking for you see how smart looking at this low price— they are. —and them 750; —Made of good quality outing flannel in all-white pink and white blue and white stripes. —Collarless with V or round necks, finished with hemstitch- ing. you too, —Roots with graceful, shapely lines—that are nice enough to wear on any occasion. —They have the close-edge soles, toe caps prettily perfor- ated. —Also small perforations up the lace stays. —The 9%-inch tops reach to just the right height. —Also same Shoes in light tan kid with light shade nubuck tops. PRIC Upper Main Floor and —also Buy Liberty Bonds Men we have—and courage—and now w Crepe Kimonos $2.50 i gee our dollars—to stand behind iis dee ‘ada . | who are going out into the shadow. mage Mens Tee : out into the shadows to battle for us A very clever style that has ? TES ar ce, heon chown ‘hefote in Kimonos as | €€ Takes Nine Million Garments to Supply America’s Demand for Munsing-Wear Union Suits low priced as these. In lavender, | That gives you some idea of the popularity Copenhagen, navy, pink and light blue with contrasting colored de- " We carry full lines of Munsing-Wear Undercloth and Children of this famous brand. » AT $10.00. es for Men, Women The Bon Marche signs \ SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE ° | Try a 35c Untrimmed Hats “Hoover Luncheon” Reduced to : > | Im the Sixth Floor Cafe A wheatless, meatless but ap- $1.95 petizing Lunch that complies with all requirements of food conservation One Whole Section of the Millinery Store Will Be De- Wednesday's Menu. Creamed Shrimp Patty and Saratoga ; : . | voted to This Elementary Class Ain | , | Sale Wednes- Madame Coates Potatoes Corn Muffins Dressmaking School | Will Need the Following Pineapple Pudding Tea, Coffee or MUk Articles If you cannot bring them with 27-Inch Outing you, you'll find lots of them in Desirable Colors. Narrow and Wide Brim Flannel 10c Yd. Soft, fleecy Outing Flannel in the NOTION SECTION Tape Measures Se and 10¢, Sailors, Mushrooms, | mill lengths. Neat pink and blue ___ Turbans and the Crush | see patterns, Not over, 10 Crown Effects With Narrow |‘: Rolling Brims. Lots and) 77inch, White Outing Flannel; Lots of Blacks; also Navy, White Sewing Cotton No. 70. Red Sewing Cotton No. 50. be to Te. Thimble Pins Se to 2O¢, Needles 5¢ Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche. | Madame Coates’ Is Teaching Millinery As Well as Dressmaking Madame Coates’ advanced class urse in Millinery a this year and Dressmaking, and Madame ( goes is always a wonderful | trimming as well as Tailoring wherever oates Hat Shapes, | Large | and Small, in Many Styles and this class success Tickets for lessons, $1.00. Pattern Counter, full of 15 course Lower Main Floor. heavy twilled quality. Limit 10 Brown and Petunia. yards. No phone orders taken. Just as illustrated. Yard 15¢e. Percale in light and dark colors; OND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE short lengths. Limit 10 yards Yard 12%e. : * Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche. The Home Dressmakers’ Favorite 94-Inch All-Wool Broadcloth $1.50 a Yd. IN BLACK AND NAVY BLUE Broadcloth is a favorite because it makes such rich looking dresses and suits—and is ever so serviceable. All-wool, with a nice twilled back: 54 inches wide : 42-Inch Wool Plaids $1.00 Yard The Material for Service and Warmth Such plaids that we would frankly advise you to get for the dress skirt or school frock you are planning, as it wears well, 1 dark colors in fancy and Tartan plaids. “Warm Offerings” From Our Infants’ Section Sweaters, an all-important part | of the little tots’ wardrobe these nippy days. Warm and woolly, with Byron and roll collars; plain or belted; $1.65 Sweater Sets that pletely cover baby; Sv ter, Gloves, of Crocheted Sacques that are needed under coat or in the house These are of fine blue and pink combi- to wear cold days yarn; white. nations; &5« on almost com Medium and 3 and 4 pieces, Leggings, Cap and warm Angora wool and link and link stitch, in white, rose, Copen, gray and tan; $3.95, $4.95 | and $5.95 Little toes Frost in a Z0oteey, of white 35e Baby will giggle with glee when kept warmly dressed in cozy under wear, A special lot of open front Shirts of heavy cotton and wool cotton, at 2 36-Inch Messaline Satin $1.25 | Fancy Dress Silks $1.50 Of Extra Good Quality In 36- and 40-Inch Widths Satins The weaves are those most pop- ular—Taffeta, Messaline, Foulard and Satin—in many new pretty patterns; beautiful ‘monotone and novelty stripes, stunning plaids and checks; brocaded and conventional designs, or 5c are very fashionable this Baby will look ever so cunning with one of these Silk Bonnets of poplin, crepe and bengaline, with plain and shirred edges, hand embroidered trimmed ; 35« to $5,00. THE RON MARCHE season, whether for afternoon, mell Jack pair of hand-made soft wool yarn, knee with blue or pink cannot street dresses, the colors is splendid or evening so say fashion critics. The variety of the most shades and black, UPPER MAIN FLOOR length trimming ; or lace popu- lar SECOND FLOOR -THE BON MARCHE.