The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 4

STAR~FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1917. PAGE 4. ; NYBOTTLE |The Great PSLAV FLEET ) GLOSETORIGA American Home! MUCH QBLIGED, FRANK— WHEN You GeT READY TO SET YOuRS uP LET ME KNOW AND PLL GIVE You A LIFT OW, MR. KIMBALL | Wave. Some HoT WeLiL WE GOT WER UP wh 19.—A great type vessels, whose guns out. both those of the Russian fleet and shore batteries today to have trap. @ score or more Russian vessels in the waters Adjacent to the Guif of claimed to have bottled Yessels completely. Petro- cated a belief in the m iment that there might $ do the Germans now! Ocesel and Dago islands but! have parently seized tho ‘of Moon, thus occupying all islands at the mouth of Riga. M these as bases, it is belie: plans a powerful naval -to bottle up the entire fleet in the Guit of Fin- further than that, a pow- ral offen: ve Inst Vi- Cronstandt and Petro- peave against the d dispatches received emphasized that the Ger- has convoyed but very if any. Presumably force on Oesel, Dago Was of sailors. cannot now spare a from any battle front campaign, and this observers to optimism. ches indicated the Meet was composed 60 vessels—three & force as the Rus- squadron. Leosed Wire 1D, Oct. 19.—The . {fs nothing in Motorcycle Lober’s young lif an automobile hi Spots between Pinple and, throwing his into the high, overtook the Placed the entire party that it was Gov. Ste and that the was engaged in a campaign did not de-) the least, until the dis-| ¥ of Contra Costa coun-| ‘PHONE GIRLS WILL STRIKE TONIGHT t Continued From Page 17) increase we demand. We want bet ter working conditions and recogni: | tion of our organization w al girl ts forced to put in 15 hours Neighbors, hearing the re jto cet in an eight-hour day. The| port of a shotgun, rushed Into [gplit shift must go } the home of Mollie Paul, 18, | Appoint Strike Committees 3111 2tet ave. S, Thursday aft | “As for the company maintaining ernoon, to find her, frightened service, I believe it is impossible. ner fi A There won't be four girls working ona a after firing into the 11, each exchange. We've organized practically all of them. More than The girl was slugged Satur ‘WEE COYLE IS BOSSING LEWIS’ JAZZ SMOKER SLUGGED GIRL, ALARMED, FIRED ‘SHOTGUN AT MAN mye 100 came in last week.” i up and Gor. Stephens was| day morning, on Cheasty bivd. | Strike comm! en were organ-| | jized at the meeting last night and, in a nervous condition, A committee composed of 12 was left alone at home. members was appointed for both She sald she thought she saw the same man again In the kitchen, | changes, ‘but was too wenk to raise the gun| changes ¢ mittoes Neighbors failed | members a, . . - : | FL, MeNally, telephone com- is being taught the 40,-|the house, and believe the girl was . 25 pany representative, said he held at this cantonment.| deluded. hopes for a settlement. | | the maih and the Independent ex- while the smaller ex: thruout the city have com- ranging from two to six Mollie, however, insisted that the same man who attacked her Satur- Will Attempt Service | day, but dressed different, appeai- He said the company would doj| ed in the kitchen. Police failed to|eVerything In its power to main-| i find any suspicious characters, and tain some sort of service for the | Motoreycle Officer Ed Wilson, an-| benefit of hospitals, the police de lawering the call, wrefked his ma-| partment and other organizations of leaping into } drill is designed to teach the to escape the barb wire the alr SHOP EARLY We Close at 6 o’Clock Every Evening in the Week WARM UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Women's Heavy Vest 850— “Queen Wear" Vests and Pants, fine quality of yarn, but heavy weight, fleeced back, tailor cut, perfect fitting, Our regular $1.00 line, Sizes 34 to 44 85 c Saturday, garment Union Suits, Women's Wool $2.25 Bult—Low neck and sleeve lena, yok yoke and armholes trimmed with wide #ilk braid and edging, Sizes 36 and 48, a sult. $2 25 Bizes red , ” iad $2 .50 at, suit Women’ Cotton Rib. bed Vests and Pants, 50c Gar ment— Heavy Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, Vests are high k, ribbon and lace trimmed Pants are tight knee, 50 c\ all sizes, garment..... Women's Hose 196 or 3 for 50c A splendid wearing Hone, made from good Jong yarn with extra wide garter top and apliced heel and toe, Worth 26c, In| black only, Saturday, 8 for Sei ; 50c Women's Silk Lisle Hose 39¢ | ‘This is an exceptional, rightly Hone, Shaped feet and legs, All colors and black, Has double sole, apliced heel and toe with wide garter top. If we hadn't | bought these early in the jon we would have to charge you 50e « pair, Tomorrow, 39 ‘ c a pair Wool and Cashmere , 350, 65c, B50—Good warm in heavy and medium weights, in black only. Wide garter tops, Some ribbed, oth ers plain, Sizes 8% to | 10, pair 38¢, 66¢ and... OOC | Boys’ Union Guits, 760 Suit— Form-fitting Union Suite, regu lar Fall weight, also Jaeger hy- glienic fleece, “All sizes to 16 years. Price, Misses’ and Children’s Union Bults 750 and 80—Good weight, soft and eilky, garment fits snug to the form. In cream and gray. Neok nicely finished. Sizes 2 to 16 years, Bult, 75¢ and.. Pr . 85c Misses’ and Children’s Vests and Pante, 360, 45¢, 500—Thene are a nice wanted weight in white and gray. Nicely finished and will give plenty of wear, All wizes, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 | Boys’ Cotton and Flannel | Blouses | 59¢, GE, THE, OSE In Blues, Grays, Oxfords and fancy stripes; a good heavy weight and splendid for school wear. All sizes from 6 to 15 years, Boys’ Sweaters and Jerseys 79¢, DRE to $2.50 In Blues, Grays and Reds, some have Roll Collar in one plece that can be drawn on over the head, others are buttoned down the front with roll or storm col | lars, All sizes from 24 to 34. | Boys’ Hats and Caps | 5Oe, TH¢, DBE In all the newert materials and up-to-the minute models and the newest colors worn, All sizes | trom 6% to 7. SMART TOGS for MEN and BOYS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Boys’ Nobby Suits $3.50, $4.95 and $8.00 Men’s Suits $12.50, Made up in the newest models of the classiest mate- | terials and most wanted col $15.00 and $20.00 | ws, to suit the taste of the fastidious or most conservative; trimmed and tailored to hold their appearance for the life of the Suit. Men’s Dress and Work Pants $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, In nearly any color you ¢ materials—Worsteds, Serges, sizes from 30 waist to 48 and 50 waist measure; well tailored Boy In Tweeds, fine and heavy Cords, All colors; sizes 5 to 17 years. , $5.00 and $6.00 | fesire, and good, serviceable Tweeds, Cassimeres; all Knee Pants 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.65 | Serges, Worsteds. | THREE-PIECE MACKINAW SUIT, with Leggings, for the small chap—Hat, Coat and Leggings, at.... 95 In the pinch back and Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds, belted styles—in® Corduroys, Cassimeres and fancy Mix- tures, in all sizes from 3 years to 18 years. Strengthened | in all the weak parts to stand against hard wear. BOYS’ AND MEN’S MACKINAWS $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 The Mackinaw is taking the place of the Overcoat in a good many cases, as it allows one to walk more freely and can be used Yor all outdoor service, motoring, business or school wear and designs. We have them in a large range of colors a SHOES Little Gents’ Pebble Leather Shoes $2.50 Pair Plucher cut, solid leather sole, sewed and clinched; leather tn- sole and counter; sensible toe and leather heel; a shoe that gives satisfaction; rites 9% to 13%. Ask for the Boy-proot. Women's High Top Dress Boots $3.75 With patent leather vamp waterproof : tops. Sizes 2% to eoand Lace “% $3.00 Misses’ Shoes $2.25 Made of dongola calf, Blucher cut, patent toe, low heel. Sizes 1, 1% and 2 Regular $3.00 values. Special, pair...92.25 Women's Solid Comfort Button Shoes $3.25 In gunmetal, with medium low heel, nolid leather sole. Sizes 2 to 7%. Also a very good Shoe for the growing “Miss.” Miller-Made Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Pair Made of rolld leather, vamp one piece, extra heavy leather $3.00 Men’s Wool Union Suits $2.50 PQ A. Standard Wool Union Sults, superweight, in natural color, all sizes; worth $3.00, spe elal $2.50 Men's “King Wear” Union Suits $2.00 Suit | is an extra hea far with closed crotch, in soft and silky; fit all sizes; a $2.00 Men's Form-Fitting Shirts and Drawers This ment, white only for a king to wear sult Good b yweight form-fitting Shirts and Drawers, all sizes from 34 to 46 shirt; drawers from 30 to 42; a garment..65¢ Men's Union Suits $1.50 Heavy Cotton Union Suits, Winter weights, closed crotch, perfect fitting, all wises from 34 to 46; a rult $1.50 65c Feather Pillows 55c Each Size 17x24inch Pillows, cov ered with fancy striped dust- proof ticking; worth 65¢; for tomorrow, each $3.25 Bedspreads $2.98 White Crocheted Bedspreads, size 84x90 inches, extra heavy weight; Saturday, each $2.98 Bleached Sheets 75c Each 72x90 Bleached Sheets, made of a fine quality muslin. $3.25 Comforts $2.98 White Cotton Filled Comforts, size 72x78; {ancy colored cov- ering on both sides; worth $3.25, for Saturday $2.98 25c Pillow Cases 19c Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45 x36; made of good quality mus- lin; worth 25¢; each. 19¢ mE | | Wool Blankets $2.98 Each Brown Single Blankets, size 62x82, weight 4% Ibs. Made from a heavy coarse wool, suitable for camping or atto robes....$2,.908 Cotton Sheet Blankets $2.39 Pair Size 70x80 Cotton Sheet Blam kets, Colors tan, gray, white, with fancy striped pink and blue borders. Pair - 3 | $2.50 Comforts for $1.98 Covered on both sides with figured challie, Persian designs, size 66x76. Filled with a good grade of clean cotton. Regular value $2.50, for......... $1.98 25c Flannelette 19c Yard | Nice, soft Flannelette, suitable | for kimonos and wrappers; 27 | Inches wide; in a large assort- ment of colors and designs. Good value for 25c, tomorrow.....19¢ $1.00 Wool Blankets 89c White Woolnap Blankets, size 36x48, with pink and blue bor ders. $6.00 Wool Blankets $4.98 chine in a collision with W. Dick 1011 N. 4ist st, who was driving; an auto. | whieh are a common defensive breastworks in} have been thinking about Fall Suits or Overcoats do well to drop in here and see the handsome new we have just yeceived. sa lity about the Gately garments not usual- at the Gately price, because one buyer does buying for over nundred stores throughout the ted States. Tequires no ‘yp x maagad to prove to you that with tremendous lollar power as this we can easily values you will go a long way to find anywhere Men’s vercoats en and young —Milltary effects so-called “Trench half belted with i front as well belt models in the popular and new Also regular fm heavy dur- materials. Prices Teach of all— $15.00, $18.00, with practical fn style, giving wearer the desired ome dignity of ‘correct appearance— i ie ny will do serv- F unt! next spring be ready again for fall— Be mice. $20.00, , $25.00, $27.50, $22.50, $35.00. HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ‘Pay Us as You Get Paid—$1.00 a Week or $5 a Month, Store—We Close Saturdays at 7 o’clock P. M. 1113 THIRD AVENUE | Between Seneca and Spring Sts. | lof the telephone operators. tirely out of proportion with the te Dy Maff Corresponden ° * " : ° Geodata No |! came Lewin, resend, on lSheer Nerve Wins for Premier When He Faces Drunken Officers in City of Moscow om * a, Oct. |, “The company would not stand | 19—The first jazz smoker to BY WM. G. SHEPHERD jturned to them } While all this was going on, the|on the stage who witnessed the af- for blosed shop under any condi | be held in the camp will be United Press Mtaff epondent The most drunken of the three! audience sat restless, not knowing fair expected it to terminate other tion. staged by the men of the 263rd STOCKHOLM, via London, Sept.| was not more than 20 feet distant) the cause of the delay in reconven- wise than {n a tragedy. Kerensky Giris to Meet Tonight | Friday night 29—-(y Mail.)—Premier Keren-| from him when a high officer arose /ing. Those who éid know sat himself knew the Cossacks were e" ¥ breathless, wondering if Kerensky | putting bis courage to the supreme Another meeting will prob new athletic committee o e “coward” in thelr ; be held in the tahag Re ningred meat. L Wee’ Ossie eoeeal Ce te at, ee Fie Pome earrew Beg Soe! passed the — left my hat in the little robm back | any rate, the tense moment passed. night to discuss the strike. The | football po of the University of| breathless, fearfuly waited for por gos gt Mev pre nes. of the box, and the soldier placed Kerensky had won. meetings are being held without Washington; First Lieut. J. A.| their revolver shots to stretch Rus abe 8 “ y id “ on rat the door were so exeit they; A fortnight later came Gen. Kor- |union sanction. Local union offi-|Evenden, 1912 Ali-Northwest full-|¢ia’s man of the hour bleeding on neon FY en Pree — = ers ay let me pass to get it withoutjeven a niloff's revolt—with the Cossacks cialg and the International officera back O. A. C,, and Lieut, Gus| the platform ioe Git a th nore —— nm, challenge. jin his rebel ranks, broke some time ago when the| Lundstrom, of the University of|. ‘That they did not fire meant he|""" eget: t cortes, Inside I saw a dozen offices in a! — mother organization refused to fi-| Wisconsin, compose the new ocm-|had passed the supreme test of | Sudienly, noross the press tables,| fever of talk, pointing towar@ the nance any strike during the war. | mittee, and will have charge of the| courage and nerve toward the green room, lurched the | box. 4 STANLEY MOISANT Negotiations between the com. | athletics of the outfit | courage and Kerensky presided at|three Cossacks, a small group of| A moment later Kerenskyg in-| pany’s officials and representatives | First on the program tonight will|the Moscow conference, On the [heir friends vainly trying to pull) serutably cool of face and demipan- BECOMING AVIATOR of the Employes’ union began laat|be the jazz band, made up of al final night a group of Cossack offi them back. A fourth Cossack came! or, walked quietly to the stage. | . i Monday at San Francisco. The com. | plano, a drum and five banjos.|cers appeared in the box reserved ‘0 the press table, declaring excit-\ that moment the Cossack offiogra| By United Press a pany was represented by General| Among the other artista will be| for Gen. Korniloff, on the left side edly that Kerensky had called the| returned to their box. A giant stdod| BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—Stanley J, Manager J. C. Nowell and Plant Su-| Hank Donovan, nous as a bar-|of the stage Korniloff himself Cossacks coward, and that he/near Kerensky ble yponazeen | Moisant, brother of John Molsant, perintendent Richard P, Fullerton. |tender at the saloon on the line be-| was not present. The officers who PE oe eee oo toorkaints|aatna HA GU aot Reeitate. {| famous aviator killed in 1910, and e 6, Pacific Coast employ ween dry HRerkele: 4 ow Ito ve vi- » o j x a | i vice president of the Blectrictans’ Hank will rende | On the stage behind Kerensky gat pecting, as the officers went on, to|dience and rang the bell reconve-| joined the University of California | Hank will render the hula-hula hear shots. ing the meeting. Not one of thos@ aviation school where a telephone service was ab- solutely essential “We may have a number of girls who will stay with us, and then again, all of them may leave,” he said Tt in impossible to tell a thing about it.” | MeNally said that the telephone; company had granted a 30 per cent increase, but that it was an {mpos sibility to comply with the demands sole, nailed and sewed, with a little Neatfoot O11 you have « Shoe as near waterproof as you can get and one that will give entire satisfaction. Sizes 2% to 5%. KERENSKY DARES DEATH FROM COSSACKS Extra heavy Woolnap Bilan- kets, double béd size, in gray and tan with fancy stripe, pink tomor. and blue borders special St Secono Ave. aT “Wee” Coyle, Seattle officer, who Is helping “The demanded {ncreases are en-|Camp Lew! it the jazz emoker at from his seat and ordered them laky played fearlessly with death at back the Moscow democratic conference, Jand won by bis sheer, unflinching | nerve. He stood on a platform, unarmed, That they did not fire meant he an r, and twice There will be music and box. Ing, and novelty stunts and free cigarets, and the compa- Long distance, as well as local telephone operations, wil be stop- ped by the strike. Operators in Portland, Tacoma and other long| "es will make the night hide. distance branches will walk out si-| U8 with some yells that have multaneous with the Seattle oper-| been concocted this week | ators, it is said | The smoker was arranged by the| coors, red with | would dare come out again. | test. They had to obey. Two of the| Officers forced the Grunken Cos-} Rising, he said, simply: three later reapp in their box.|#acks back into thelr) boxes and) “I called men who interrupted a At this juncture came the usuai| ‘Be dressing room behind it, and | speaker ‘cowards,’ and I repeat it.” At this Juncture caine te uaa, placed a guard over ther. But the) The Cossacks sat silent. Maybe ar meses, e ‘|guards were so wrought up they|they were stricken helpless by the Kerensky, not knowing about his| were incapable of anythii I had utter, stark couragé of the man. At a thousand prominent Russians. Three of the Cossacks in the box repeatedly interrupted speakers as the meeting proceeded. From the union; John 8. Wilson, secretary of | ag ab | the Pacific district council: W. F.|Southland. no vill ohn 4 Delaney, of Sei a Janey, of Seattle, and others There also will be piano-playing| contests JITS FAIL TO EVADE 2 a EI! stage almost directly Below them i i prt talks, too.|Kerenaky repeatedly appealed for |Capt. T. G. Cook, athletic director) quiet, The Cossacks ignored him LAW IN PORTLAND ° 2 cxetnmént: Mau. Henry | Siverat apooches, were. Interrupted Breckinridge, former assistant sec: | |retary of war, and Col, H. Cavan augh will speak |ber of the soulet (Petrograd coun Col. Cavanaugh ts the author of] cil of workmen an soldiers) spoke. | a particularly ferocious yell that) He declared the Cossacks were the men will rehearse tonight |democrats, and not slaves of their There will be no admission, and| Cossack masters, The three offi the chances are for @ standing-|cers took instant umbra Ally room-only crowd arose, One shouted H - ——— “That sounds Ike German talk; no ren! Cossack speaks thus,” |HEWITT SENTENCED Kerensky stood up. He looked | coldly at the flushed faces of the | FOR LIFE AND MORE) «tccrs. ana remarked, actaiy with wild bursts of laughter. Finally a Cossack private, a mem- By_United Press Leased Wire PORTLAND, Oct. 19.—The new- est scheme to evade the antl-fitney ordinance here has evidently failed Fifteen drivers for the Pro Bono) Publico club were under arrest, charged with operating for hire cars| without a Heense, For 25 cents any person could become a member of the club, and the membership card was good for five rides in the club's machines. ANNOUNCES { REAL SAVING SHOE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BUYERS Bhoe-teria’s aim Ie at all times to FEATURE GOOD LEATHER SH(DES at a SMALL PRICE— SMALL PROFIT. WE CAN DO IT BY THE SHOE-TERIA {WAY ONLY. No fancy BUBNOS AIRES, “Octet @. A. Hewitt, a “The officer who addresses a Sere ainolay BUT REAL SHOES at Saving Prices, ei ‘ Ae ewitt, already sentence ° “ 9 ; ibs ware cities. iy Atesntins ite tn risoniment, was fry ape ae hte i get an occasion | The FOUR SPECIALS were bought by us over 18 months ago, when { leather was much cheaper today, marking the government's ftom one to 10 years for jail broak-| ‘Two more Cossack officers arose than now. We give you the SAVINGS. it MEANS LOTS, TOS tN INND WOMEN, by TRAL. successful step in combatting the |!8 by Superior Judge French | One shouted [Bl rivet fiotre teisave, Be it new on’ SHORS. tor BOYS AND OIRDR HRN, ARNE ON eee general strike. All those in oper-| Thursday *T agree with my. fellow détices, (a (NO at GHOB-TERIA STORES. \ ation today were undor strong mill.) Hewitt wan recently convicted of |and we are ready to give any one | Special No. 1—40 pairs Gun Metal English Walk- ) WANTED—100 Men {io fit Sample Shoes from tary guard, |murdering his four children andj satisfaction, No one can call me a ing Shoes; all sizes. | Mayer, of Milwaukee, jand Washington Mfg, Co. ol. —————. | setting fire to the house in which | coward.” Bhootérin. DeI0d sv sses+eneee ceesse.3.50 Sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7%. You will save from $1.20 to Gray Ba amG tT ves: gectanced 10 the patitchecens | Fone rey, at the bos oe a6.00. COME GAT URE a ree as ( he penitentiary |and hastened down stairs toward | ff Spectal No, 2~70 pairs black Vict Kid; high top, | wANTED—70 Ladies, gwith size 3% and 4 feet, earsonanmameoy'” : the door to the stage. Several/ ff with Louis heel; very stylish; all $3 50 to get Sample Shoes frm Mayer and Washington preparation of great| friends followed them, begging the sizes, Shoe-teria price .....+++ * Shoe Co. Very choicea Some slightly soiled, but that radually | @y United Press Leaned Wire trio to return. very fin : and! “ELLENSBURC Oct, 19.—For| Tho Kerensky Is carefully guard Special No, —38 pairs Ladies’ Fancy Top Shoes, | Y® ” gleriticiaing the Liberty Loan at aled, none of his private soldier black with gray, brown with tan. $4 80 $3 80 $ 80 $5 80 To halt pint of water a | pubitc mecting Lynn Markey, prin: guards dared bar the progress of Shoe-toria price .....+ ERIE . of Barbe Cem 08 Bay Rum, @ box | cipal of the local school, is under | the officers trio went on 1 50 pairs Girls’ “sc of Farbe Compound. and 4 08 ofl arrest here today. His state teach-|forcing the guards aside. ‘They aa ot . ce and Boys’ SCHOOL SHOE-TERIA\ No. 3, 1509 4th Ave, UD, OF You cnn mix It at Home at ers’ Heonse may be revoked, and| turned back from the stage door Mj oleic RE ol oa aera: , i, Peas Ce eee renee Yee Yttle com Directions come Jn] ne may be asked to resign as prin-|and went down the aisle toward |g BAL SHOBS .-..+-- [THE STORE THAT, SPELLS SHOK SAVINGS @ll drug stores, Jeipal, Kerensky. The premier's back wasé