The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 2

years service to| the homefurnisher' Ne hes Go Sood A Interes oF Your pret ALMA GLUCK Victrola records | come te and hear the decause (Cs @ safe tw ne it bears 4 p se it ix a United States Mond; @ security that y Liberty Rond 1s negotiable and te Just as United St Yellow ba use (and thie is the main re rieam and when your country be ment bonds you should because your money ts DECISIVE FIGHT BY GERMANS IS AIMED ATITALY By United Press Leased Wire | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.~ One of the decisive batties of the war is apparently being fought out today on the Bain tizza plateau, where the Aus triana, with 20 fresh divisions, continuing many German con tingents, are on the offensive Gen, Cadorna, Ilan command er, with reinforcements of French and British troops, is prepared to hold the Italian positions at all/ coats, offictal Rome cables reported. | Italian officials declared the; Austro-Germans are willing to rac rifice thourands of their troops for gains on the Inongo, that would be heralded in the Teuton press to strengthen the people's morale German aerial squadrons are ‘atrongly represented on tha moun tain battle ground, One German) filer was brought down, said the Rome cables. | King Albert of Belgium, expected | to visit the Italian front noon, may | arrive in time to witness the great , battle { | | nized STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917. PHONE GIRLS TO STAND PAT ON | UNION RIGHTS Hy United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 25. The situation growing out of the threatened strike of elec trical workers of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co became acute today, when rep- resentatives of the organized girl operators of Oregon and Washington went into confer ence with the conference com mittee of the electrical work- ers. Simultaneously with thelr arrty-| al, Mortimer Fleischaker, of the state council! of defense, who has been acting unofficially ax federal mediator, left for Washington, whence he had been summoned on important business not connected Altho Fleiechaker was optimistic and declared his belief that a strike would be averted, his optimiam wae not wholly shared by the principals in the controversy John Morgenthaler, division pres: ident of the electrical workers, de clared the unton would stand firm for recognition of the girls’ unions, declaring thie insue the most im portant. Unless the girls are recog PAGE 2 WILL FIGHT We will accept Liberty Bonds at par and accrued interest in payment for merchandise. Three Great Lots--New Styles--Notable Values women and misses. The correct new materials and colors. season. Fall —Sixt BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND BACK-UP THE BOYS WHO OUR FIGHTS Two-Day Sale of Women’s Coats $17.50, $25, $35 XTRAORDINARY values—splendid large assortments in each lot—scores of styles for styles—the newest ideas—in the most favored Specially purchased lots that bring many of the best Coat values of the SIXTY COATS AT $17.50 he sald, a general atrike, be-, |ginning Saturday midnight, 9 inev- ttable y. representing the maximum of value at this low price. ~All late models. Belted, semi-belted. All with large collars and deep cuffs. of plush, velvet or fur materials. wears, Kerseys and Cheviots. splendid Coats STRONG RECALL Many collars ‘A cereal cooker: regular $5—; special for Fri- and Satur- regular price aluminum c ' Friday and Saturday 403 to 111 &. Bleventh sr. Tacoma. tureCo JOHN P, WHITE QUITS JOB AS MINERS’ HEAD INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.— John P. White today resigned as president of the United Mine Workers of America. White's resignation was present ed at a meeting of the board of d rectors, Frank J. Hayes, of What- jcheer, Ill, vice president unde | White, was elected president |. John lL. Lewis, of Springfield, |T., former general organizer, was elected vice president. White stated that he offered his resignation because his work as/ adviser to the federal fuel admin-! istrator, H. A. Garfield, would re quire most of his time. His term would not |pired until April 1919. He was |formerly president of the lowa union, and w cted president of| the national organization fn 1911 | He had served as vice president | for one year, In a statement Robert Warwick —iN— “ALL MAN” Se—CLASS A—5Sc ‘Third Near Pike. ‘Third and Madison MUGENE LEVY, Mor. | have to the union, ered the step and recent acec ex-! White said that he had long consid-| CAN'T BE HELD FOR MANY WEEKS Anna Louise Strong, board for whose tion was filed Tuy y. be subjected to a recall elec: tion before December or Janu- ary. | | Fie opinion wae furnished | the board of education by its attorney, H. W. Pennock. | Attorney Pennock says that peti tions have to be circulated and signed; that these petitions must then be checked, to see if approx imately 5,000 of the singers are rek-| istered voters, and that after they are filed, not lees than 10 or more than 15 days must elapse before the calling of the election, which | must be held in not less than 30 or more than 40 days thereafter. The 10 days are allowed for the filing of an injunction against the | recall election, providing any one wishes to enjoin such election. — | Attorney Pennock announced | that the recall election did not! mean that Miss Strong would be} opposed by another candidate. Al substitute would be appointed by| the board, providing Miss Strong wax recailed, he announced Miss Strong says she is willing to walve any legal formalities to) save the expense of a tion, providing th “| settled at the regular school elec- tion In December, FATE WITH JURY “Has a woman a right to kill) her husband after he has beaten her?” | This ts the question a jury tn Superior Judge Smith's department | is trying to decide Thursday in con- nection With the murder case of} Amy Rosenburg, charged with kill ing her husbend, Fred (.- Rosen wv September at their home, 6218 Brandon The jury hour. It retired at 10 | Mra. Rosenburg te in a clear volee in her own re ne the crueities which led up to the fateful shooting. | | She told of living with Rosen- barg for a year before they were jmarried. They were happy then, | she said. He did not beat her | Beatings began after she married him. WOMEN READY TO RUN RAILROADS |By United Frees Leased, Wire CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—-Wives of railroad men are ready to take 0 a. 19 jments in 32 TO GO FROM “4” TO PRESIDIO The University of Washington will furnish 32 men at the third of ficers’ training mp, which will start on January 5 at the Presidio in San Francisco. Capt. W. T, Patten announces that both graduates and undergrad. | uates are to be tncluded in the quota. Candidates will be required to enlist, and in cane of failure to be commissioned, they will be re quired to serve out their enlint- whatever branch of the service the government may see fit. James iu MeKontght, » & Janitor employed by the Seattle school board, living at 32) North 40th st., died “Wednesday, following an acute attack of indigestion at a party at bis home on the previou evening. Punera! services will be held Fri | day Learn About New War Tax We have for free distribution to our customers and friends a book con- taining the full text of the new revenue act, with index of contents. Call and get one. BUY A LIBERTY BOND TODAY Seaboard PE: Banke Si | © COCCOCOOOCEEOEE OOOO OOOO OOOOO OO OOS OOOEOOOOO SOOO OOOO OSLO OOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOSOOOSOOOOOOSOSSOTOOOSS CESEOOOOSOCOECS Burgundy and Black, Special at. popular price. -—Tailored Coats—many with military effects. large fur collars, Silk Plush Coats, correct—all the wanted colors—all remarkable ~—Smart, late, new models of Wool Velour, Sil collars—many of rich furs. —Navy, Burgundy, Taupe, Gray, Remaants of Linens White Goods, Cotton Dress Goods—Greatly Reduced UNDREDS of desirable short pieces of Linens— White Goods —Cotton Dress Goods and Domestics. —Good, usable lengths. —An unusually large ment. All Greatly Reduced for Friday. Paterson Co. Second Floor, assort- the Dressers top; 6 drawers. —Friday, special Franer-P SMALL Friday Special $18.00 Solid Oak rs ~~ Special and All-fiber Rugs, inches. Pinks, Blues, Taupes OOD, well-made, attractive, substantial solid oak Dress- ers, -inch top, heavy plate mirror, 22x28 inches; 4 draw- ers; high, sanitary legs; dull golden finish; $18.00 regularly. Special, Friday $13.25 Fraser-Paterson Fiber Rugs, Pinks, Blues, | Special at F LABOR OFFERS TO BUILD CITY CARLINE FREE Extension of the city car line raser-P THEY SEEK DIVORCE Felix W | who was mar ried to his wife Luana on April 191%, in Salt Lake City, Thursday filed a complaint for divorce on the grounds of desertion usta F. Brown filed eult for a divorce from her husband, Chas. | Brown, on the grounds of cruel Foster. with fur and self collars. Friday Special $17.00 Solid Oak Chifffomiers---Special $12.25 OLID OAK CHIFFONIERS to match | advertised at $13.25; 14x18-inch plate glass mirrors; 34-inch | Special for Friday —$2.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs size 36x72 —$1.50 Fiber and Wool size 27x54 eens, Taupe. = S| terson Co., Navy ae Green, Brown, $17.50 150 WOMEN'S COATS AT $25.00 —The greatest representatives of Coat style, dependability and value we have offered at this Velour Coats — belted and semi-belted, with There are scores of styles—all values at ..., ceseeseees $25.00 HUGHE-GRADE COATS AT $33.00 vertone Velour, Silvertone Burellas, Silvertone Zibelines, Pom Pom Cloths, Broadcloths, etc. High-grade garments, charming styles, with large : Brown, Green, Plum, Oxford and Black. —A choice group of beautiful garments of unusual value at ......... -$35.00 Friday Special Nottingham Curtains T EN attrective | paktemns in Nottingham Curtains, white or ecru, full width, 216 yards long; from 18 to 48 | pairs of each pattern. —On sale Friday only pair —Fraser- Paterson Co, Fourth Floor. Friday Special - $12.25 | Fourth Floor. RUGS Velvets, $1. 65 ‘Yard FORTUNATE "purchase Beautiful Costume Vel- vets, 27 inches wide. —Wistaria, Navy, Gen- darme, Taupe, Burgundy, Garnet, Delft and Black. —Friday, special yard. .$1.65 ~-Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. ‘COLORED BOYS Te Pow | DRAFT WILL GET A BIG SEND-OFF Thirty-five drafted colored men of| A M US crem $ 1.59 and ins. Fourth Floor e st Hospital at Ft. Lawton Has Record Five officers and 22 men at the | post hospital at Fort Lawton, in peel a yoo C. A. Best, surgeon, in Liberty Loan Tule nate &@ record in local | j Bonds | groups. EMENTS {their husband's places and run the ains, if necessary, to help win }the war, This was made clear to- plishments of the organization pe mitted him to make the move at, treatment into Ballard was made possible sae a0 Thursday, when James A. Dun -— - can, secretary of the Labor Seattle and King county will be en-| |tertained by the colored people of to the | Seattle at a luncheon to be given at by conven We should be busy those gates whict Intend to man gift walt till the Bring them in right a WE ARE oxP! White’s Gem Shop [3 :.. 1927 Third Ave. Ovpest on j< om sme °*™ IN “THOU SHALT NOT STEAL” IN 5 PARTS ‘The Vaudeville Until Saturday, 11 P. M. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath fi ore relief through Dr. Edwards’ Oi: ableta, The pleasant, sugar-coated ableta are taken Yad bad breath by a Olive Tablets act om ut firmly on the bowels and aulating them to n ring the blood ‘The Feature Picture Until Saturday, at 7:30 P, M. 15c Nights any disagreeable effects. Afternoons |/"3"4"%;" ih rome | formula after seventeen years of prac: | tice among patients afflicted with ———-————.| bowel and liver complaint, with the = ULL BROS. attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets aro Pare Just Printers ty a vere mi | clive oif; you will know 1 oe the | 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 | | langerous calomel d oes | of the bad after All the benefits lerived from lets without olive color, Take one cr two every meeting. sty, sickening, | night for a week and note the efiect. 1c and 2cper box. All druggists, | day delegates tion of the Ladies’ Railway Conductors. Auxiliary of Consumers to Meet W. H. Olin will address the Con- | sumers’ league on “The Liberty loan” Friday afternoon, Oct. 26. Mrs. Olive Havens of Salt Lake City will also address the meeting \City Votes $10,000 to Fight Gas Grab | Continued From 1 Page 1) tempts to even obtain ® fair hear- ing. It was forwarded by Corpora tion Counsel Caldwell, who also dt- | rected a letter to the governor. Would Abolish Commission “Demand for abolition of the commission or a change In {ts per- sonnel is certainly justified,” Cald woll's letter said “Appoint men on the commission who will at least extend to the people the common courtesy of giv ing them an cpportunity to be lheard on matcors vitally affecting concluded the They were in President ©. called the their interests,” council's resolutions troduced by Council B, Fitzgerald, who Councilmen Thomson, Erickson and Lane were the only members not present City Had no Chance The preamble pointed out that |the Seattle Lighting Co, had been granted permission “without giv ing our citizens who are affected |by such increases an opportunity |to be heard in opposition,” and | this bitrary action is an outrage land an infringement on the rights of the people that should not be submittea to without protest It was decided at the meeting to have another special session at 10 a. m. Thursday to decide whether or not the city should bring an ex {pert gas engineer to Seattle to as semble evidence that the increased are unfatr ter steps in, il go into ef The average in ed cost to 48,000 consumers is 40 cents @ wonth, rate demand Unless Governor L gas rates F The sweet taste it leaves is winning thousands of women to it Liberty Bonds and Prosperity Most of the $3,000,000,000 or more to be raiséd from the sale of the second Liberty loan this month will be spent here in America, Thus practically every dollar you put Into a 4% Liberty bond now will help increase and maintain prosperity hete, Some of the money will be used for hyllding ships While the bonds run for many years, they can always be sold quickly, and without doubt eventually at an advance over what you pay for them now. Consult us about this, and plan to buy a bond before October 27, when subscriptions close. FIRST NATIONAL BANK council, anounced that suffi cient labor would be furnished free for the completion of the work. | The extension of the line 1s be-| ing held up by a temporary re-| eo order. Members of the city council must appear in the su erlor court Friday and show cause| || why work on the line should not be ve on||abandoned, because the fungs nec mpleting the work | Tleg be obtained thru supposedly | | {legal appropriations } mes Duncan, in suggesting the! use of free union labor, said that this would do away with one phase of the expense, and expressed an| opinion that the $10,000 or $12,000] needed to buy materials could pos sibly be raised by public donation, | A large amount of ratis and ties already have been purchased, and it is believed the city will follow Duncan's suggestion and place the} gratis Inbor at work immeédiately. | BAN JOHNSON GOES | INTO WAR SERVICE! Leased Wire Tenn., Oct. 25.| president of the American league, has been 8rder ed to report immediately for war service in France, he stated in a telegram here today, canceling a speaking engagement, It is- be} Neved the baseball baron will be| called with the Intelligence depart-| ment abroad Adler’s 1616-1618 SECOND AVE. (Near Stewart) Washington Building Sale of Women’s Fall Suits Assortments of Women's Smart Suits, in a wonderful variety of styles and attrac tive colorings, embracing ev- ory fashionable shade, Many fur trimmed $20... $45 Were up to $75. New Coats tor Women and Misses Style and Quality, plain and fur trimmed, in velour, pom pon, broadcloth, velvet and plush; from $17.50 .. $95 Hotel Annex Ry United Prew CHATTANG Ban Jobnac value your watch, let repair it Next Liberty Advertisement If you Haynes theatre. -OTO sun sro (Commonly Called Heart- burn) Gas in the Stomach, Delehing, Swell- ng and Full Feeling, so frequently lcompinined of after meals, wo MINUT Sample nage mailed Free by the) BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL CO,, Bellingham, Wash If your druggist ix unable to supply yo, |the Y. M. C. A. hall, Saturday, at noon, | Addresses will be given by ex-| United States Senator Samuel Piles} and several prominent colored per- sons of the city. After the luncheon the drafted! boys will form in line and march up| Fourth ave. and down Second ave.,| where they will embark aboard the train for Camp Lewis, American lake. | They will be accompanted by the| naval volunteers, firemen’s band, Northern Pacific band and the color ed people and their band Those who wish to dine should | call up Mr, Black Main 4554, or go to 816 Pacific block for tickets. Metropolitan Three More TINEE ‘] +] ma — THE KNIFE Nights, 25c to $1.50 NEXT WEEK Wet FE" SCAB RD How Can You Prove Your Title Is Good? If you have a chance to sell your real estate tomorrow, what evi- dence of title have you to show to the pur- chaser? MOORE THEATRE a M VAUDEVILLE PAVERS: Eliott, g5en-23e tate, peopl WILKES Fitth and Pin ‘Tontght—All mend’ by ta tee If you have an In- sured Title you havea Standard Title, and the deal can be quickly closed. NEW PANTAGES , 2:20: Nights, Washington Title Insurance Co. Under State Super- ppened to Afternoons 100;