The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 7

LET’ER BUCK! AT THE CAMP LEWIS RODEO SUNDAY NOV. 11 The 848th Field Artillery of Camp Lewis will hold a world beatin’ Go Get "Em Rodeo in the natural amphitheatre near the Remount station at the Camp for the benefit of their Mess Fund. Ropin’—Ridin’—Bustin’ and Buckin’ by World Champion Hors soldiers—Picked Horses and Wild Steers. 500—Horses—Men—500 S. S. Tacoma and S. S. Indianapolis will leave Colman Dock évery two hours—on the odd hour—after 7 a. m., connecting at Tacoma with steam and electrie cars and auto stage direct for Camp Lewis and the Rodeo. S. S. Flyer will leave Colman Dock at 10 a. m. Sunday for the convenience of those attending Rodeo. men—all 75c—RETURN BOAT FARE—75c PUGET SOUND NAV.GATION CO. Colman Dock. Main 3993. HOT BUNS TO DRAW CROWD TO DANCE LAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 9. Sweet buns will be the favors takers’ ball to be held by PIANOS Saturday night benefit of the company m and since most of the bakers are Seattle and Ta coma men, it iw pi ble that the dance will be well attended The bakers will wear their white and “panties,” and ha ob he 36Ist Regimental band ¢ dispense music BY PHONE As our customers cannot phone to us about our many piano bargains, we are today naming a few. $500 Kimball Piano, magnificent tone, full cabinet grand, like new. 265.00 $900 Weber Pianola Player Piano $350 Kimball Piano, like new. $650 Auto Player Piano $700 Automatic Player, electric. $800 Kimball Grand Several bargains in Pianos not so well known in name, running in price from $125 to $190. aoe of them just like new and guaranteed. Easy Backed by 44 years of experience, you cannot make a mistake buying your Piano from the old Pioneer Piano Store. MONTELIUS MUSIC HOUSE Chickering Hall. 3rd and University St. Opposite Pantages Honest Dentistry at Honest Prices PAINLES® or. People in Need of Dental Work Want Dental work known to DENTISTRY THE THE THE BEST BEST prices known to DENTISTRY BEST Dental Materials known to DENTISTRY THE BEST Painless Methods known to 1) THE BEST GUARANTEE known to DE This what we give our patients, and this is why our practice increases year after year Our Guarantee for 15 Years is absolutely binding; there are no “{{s” and “ands” about it. Should any work not give the service we pledge it to give, we will let you be the judge of what is a satisfactory settlement Examination and Consultation Free. ALBANY DENTISTS Peoples Bank Building, Second Ave. and Pike St. 10 PESKY NAGS | WILL TAKE PART. IN ARMY SHOW Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov 9.—Ten of the “peskiest eritters in the world” will take aprt in the WH West show to be held by the S48th Field artillery com: pany next Sunday | There | which prevents the une the bucking contests, the officers in charge of the show have sent to Hillhurst, Wash, for! 10 of the most vicious horses that G. V. Huntamer, horse raiser of that | place, can find | He'll guarantee ‘em. For t trick riding fancy stuff,” the horses will be se lected from the government corrals at Remount depot | Daily the cowhoysoldiers are practicing thelr stunts, and it now appears that they will make good thelr promises of the largest and best Wild West show ever held any where To accommodate the crowds which will attend, a raffroad track has been moved almost a mile from its original place in order that the ape cial trains from Seattle and Tacoma may run directly to the amphithe atre, in a rigidly enforced rule of horses bearing government brand in and, accordingly, | and the ROBBERS ‘BLOW _ BANK SAFE T0 STEAL $18,000 | | ny United Presa Leased Wire | CONCORD, Mich, Nov. 9— | Cutting all wire comm jon | leading out of town, » band of | robbers blew the safe of the Farmers’ State bank early to- day and made away with $18,000 in gold and currency. BUTTE MAYOR ANGRY ‘OVER WAY MONTANA (MEN WERE FED UP taff Correspondent Hilly Butte, Mont., is at Camp Lewis, and he says he intends to stay here until he has met and talk ed with every Montana man in camp. Malone | the « came to mp with the fourth contingent and arrived raising the food hia men received en route | was in the form of Iwiches Since that time he has spent ew tay amp circulating thru the ba devoted to the men from the « suntion and is sched. | | uled to speak before 1.500 of them| |at the ¥. M C. A. bulliding tonight. | FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS) sited Preas Leased Wire PARIS, Nov, 9—German attac a against Lechaume wood, in Lor-| aine, and in the Arracourt sector were all repulsed by French troops, | the war office reported today | The Lechaume © moat violent of the attempts, be ng preceded by a heavy artillery at tack, but the enemy here, am at oth- er points on the line, was thrown | back with very heavy losses in dead, | 1 prisoners. pops carried out raide ta} on the left bank of the | Upper Alsace, around | Cain” because tn kes ow ¢ wood j N. W. STRIKERS | DEFY ORDERS, y United Press Le SAN FRANCISCO, tempts at settlement of the tele strike became vastly more cated today, when a telegram ved from W. F. Delaney, of representing striking North. axed Wire Nov. 9—At rder of international officers to re urn to work Reed, international brotherhood jand council will have to settle with jentire Northwest thru Oregon-Wa ington joint committee at Seattle,” the telegram sald. It wae taken to mean that the | Northwest unions will not recognize |. settlement reached here by the lent’s mediation commission nd will demand that that body dea the Oregon-Washington situa ion separ presir with rs here declared the Northwest untons revocation their Union ©} mean of Gms, HINDU DOCTOR IS GETTING ATTENTION OVER IN CAMP LEWIS Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 8 Mohan Singh, Sikh gentleman and attack was |f) STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917. Petticoats With Silk Flounces $1.95 EP flounces of taf- feta silk finish th Petticoats of perealine and sateen, and they are edged with double silk ruffles, Choice of Rose, Emer- ald, Dark-green, Black, Navy, Copenhagen and changeable colorings, lengths 36 and 38 inches. Price $1.95. Hasement Children’s Rain Coats $3.50 OOD quality rubber- ized poplin in tan and navy fashions these waterproof Coats for Children and Misses. They are made with set- in sleeves, trousers poc ets and convertible col- lar, and sizes range from 4 to 16 years. Priced at $3.50, Rain Hats to match, 35¢. Rasement Balesgoom Madras Shirting at 30c Yard A New Shipment N addition to small shirting patterns there are many arrangements and widths of stripes in this excellent - quality Madras. Desirable for waists, house dresses and men’s shirts Thirty-two inches wide, 30¢ yard. Malearoom ont Balesroom N attractiv A lengths in each of these Navy Russian-green i Serge Dresses Schoolgirls of these little IX one (Peter Thompson, comingly for school. They have the full ored bows, braiding embroidery, and fancy esting groups—$3.95, and $6.50. AT BEGINNIN BY ED L. KEEN United Preas Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 9.—Russia is back again where she was last March. Bolsheviki fanatics, extreme radicals who bury at once to make the world « brotherhood, who are set against all wars, who believe in uttermost democ- scholar, of the University of Utab, | is a soldier in the national army at | this cantonment. Singh didn't want 0 camp with the men of the | h contingent. He was al- © medical office in the unt rapital ee ured in wearing the small white his caste, and hin clean face, with ite full beard, made him a fair mark for all observers There ha mistake,” he who questioned him. “I already a United tea medical officer in reserve d net elaim exemption so an lien, for that} it difficult for me to turban of bronzed | cal corps In aetive serv: | degree 1 want! them to send k to achool and | then give me «an off! Singh is married and was boro in Bastern India, days fol [which the czar was upset | other racy, today seemed to control all Petrograd, the capital. Premier Kerensky and what re *| mains of the machinery of the pro visional government apparently stial has the support of the remainder of Russia ne wituation was regarded here | to the first few ly paral ywing the revolution by Same Old Disorder Then it was Lvoff, Millukoff and liberals who firat seized the outward symbols of government in Petrograd, while the old regime still | clung to the power in the | parte of Russia, ‘The danger, as London saw it today, was that Lenine, Trotsky und his fellow fanatics of the Kol) sheviki, would be e to extend their control beyond Petrograd and | way ltussia’s great peasant pop ulation, ignorant of the Utopian] idealism of the Bolsheviki, to their 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.15 Yard -low price for Silks of the soft, supple quality so desirable for one-piece frocks, skirts and for use in combination with woolens. The quantity is limited—but four or five dress Marine-blue Old-rose Thirty-six inches wide, Additions to the Display ao $3.95 $5.00 $6.50 Empire belted style) the little girl is be- and appropriately skirts of the moment, and trim- ming of white pique collars, stitching. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Three inter- —Basement Salesroom. RUSSIA BACK WHERE SHE WAS | whose ene other | ¢ PAGE 7 FREDERICK NELSON " Basement Salesroom Wide Choice in Women’s and Misses’ Coats $12.50 to $23.50 | HAT is new and good-style in moderately- | f priced Coats has an excellent showing in | #% the Basement Salesroom—and many different requirements in style, material and coloring have been anticipated—a number of the Coats being richly fur-trimmed. Prices—-$12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 and $23.50. AREFULLY - TAILORED _ Rain - proof Coats of Gaberdine, Mercerized Poplin and cravenetted Coatings in Navy Black Tan Gray —sizes 14, 16 and 18 and 36 to 46. A worthwhile saving is represented by this price—$3.95. A Purchase of 125 Women’s Raincoats Special $3.95 —Basement Salesroom. wee In Refreshing Contrast With Winter’s Somber Colorings: New White Millinery $6.50 and $7.00 YN NIE spires o£. Winter Boots for Boys SPECIALLY built for hard service are the High-cut Tan Waterproof Boots, sketched, with chrome- tanned soles, _ bellows tongue and buckle at top. Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.75 pair; 1 to 2, $3.25 pair; 214 to 6, $3.50 pair. Rasement velvet con- with hat- to make smart mil- linery innovations, and aid of ostrich edging, large pearl cockades, pompons charming ter’s plush these very with the wings the pins, and sults deed. Te The Hat pictured 4 is from this collec- tion, and is priced at $7.00. are , in- Basement Salesroom Ralesroom Boys’ Mackinaws, $4.50 OYS like the freedom that the Mackinaw allows and par- ents are pleased with their strength and durability. These are tailored from a serv- iceable quality of the Mackinaw material, with Norfolk plaits and patch pockets, in blue, gray and 7; green plaids. Sizes § to 17 years. Price $4.50. colors: Midnight-blue Flesh-pink $1.15 yard. Rasement Salestroom. 7 Trench Model Overcoats for Little Fellows $4, $5 and $6 —tailored from able tweeds and meres in gray and brown sizes 3 to 10 New Shipment Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits $3.50 $4.00 and $4.50 These new arrivals are for little fellows from 3 | to 8 years of age. Tail- | ored from_ navy-blue serges, corduroys and fancy suitings in gray and | brown. Men’s Work Clothes Mackinaws—Overalls—Jumpers—Unionalls—Wool and Cotton Hose—Shirts of flannel, sateen and chambray. Basement Salesroom. for service- Dresses cassi- or mixtures, years. clad plaited col- buttons, $5.00 {in pursuan man ¢ 8 of plans of the Ger-| sheviki revolt who hold Lenine,| liberal, holding others in their but with a rough-handedness which viki would open the! Kerensky has lacked, who would grad to a German| practically assume a dictatorship man reinforcements | in Russia, that furnished the only - optimistic note here today LEWIS SAMMIES TO EAT 69,000 POUNDS OF TURKEY, BELIEF CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 9 It will ts 9,000 pounds of turkey to feed the Sammies at this canton ment Thanksgiving, according to the estimates of the camp quarter- master’s department. The other day the requisition of the quartermaster included this amount of turkey and 30 coffins. Is it a case of “there's a reason?” JAPANESE MISSION ON ITS WAY HOME By United Press Leased Wire A PACIFIC POF route back to Japan, aft histo making visit to the United St: Japanese mixsi int Ishii was bh would develop some Kerensky's views, Trotsky the way to fleet and to thelr for It was certain Li power Be G OF REVOLUTION side Kerensky En Route to Moscow reported to garded as practically | that Trotsky and ne engineered their coup with Germany's di 1 In this ection, it was re garded as highly icant that cables reported a German fleet near H wa, Finland veaborg one of great Russian naval fortifications, guards Helsingfors, and is one of a chain of naval fortresses sth ating the tie here have rebels in Pet ud. He re to Mos: he would the capital, and to date all Petro: Kerensky ped the 4 reported ‘ It was believed he was n elty vor cons ble that Foreign Minister enko, Minister of Commerce Konovaloff, Minister of Public Relief Kiskin, Minister of Justice Maliantoviteh and Minister of the Interior Nikitin, had all been arrested by the governing council Nicholat I ag fortress always Jolsheviki ammer there revolted Civil War Is Certain Civil war but whether would be to Petrogr or would whole nation, could not dicted. In is nearest been tre rison new certain in radical fanatic, always be ted from r seated in power at rad by the new revolution rotsky, his co-partner in the by which the olsheviki ov control in the capital, h under previous P nine ea have as direc rend regarded | ti is firmly pre the ntime coming to ver the nation. With nment utterly disorga nt: ad cut off from the rest of as domind by the Ger (he nation, the whole population aligned into two groups and no organization for handling of food | garding China, recently announi Ix felt or of supplies, and industry par-|at Washington, and which forme their | alyzed, the country faces a winter| the big work of the mission here. peace | of horror. “We have had a wonderful trip,” it was the belief that the Bol-the viscount declared dread winter its oup throw likewise picion mans. come int Ishil would not on the American-Japanese pact urrender Petrograd r use of this, the fear he that, in pursuance of crazy scheme of restoring to the whole world—or, possibly, Neckpieces 50c HE popular Net Jabota with lace trimming, lace Net Crepe many other pn ties in a collection of Neckpieces at 50¢@. Basement Selesroom. trimmed Satin Collars, rs, Georgette Collarn — these aw Women’s Fleece-Lined Union Suits 75c and 85c EDIUM WEIGHT Fleece - lined Union — Suits in ankle length, with Dutch neck and | elbow sleeves, sizes 36 and 38, 75¢; 40 to 44, 85¢. | Basement Balesroom, Table Oilcloth 18c Yard —an unusually low price | for Oilcloth of this qual- ity. It is in dull finish, | and includes plain colors | and patterned effects, for f kitchen table covers, for protecting walls a sinks and for many other uses. Forty-five inches wide, 18¢ yard. Salesroom, Basement P. N. Lace-fromtl Corset, $1.00 — S sketched, a front- lacing Corset of strong pink or white cou- til, intended for the aver- age figure. It has me dium bust and skirt and is equip) with two sets of hose supporters. Price $1.00. Rasement Salesroom. Cut Glassware $1.00 WO of the designs shown in Cut Glass Nappies and % are illustrated, and there others equally attractive, are 6 inches high, the inches in diameter, 1.00, Basement Salesroom, By United Press Leased Wire 2TROIT, Nov. 9.—Henry touring cars and roadsters until war will demand the mobilization all the country’s resources, This was announced definitely the factory today by Ernest bold, se y to Ford, vigorous) reports that ‘d factory ceased asure cars. We have ping the cars, “Th we w fou “If the w eventually den all automobile factories be com ed into munition making, Mr, as in the past, stands ready willing to give way without a test I think the war will require a closer America’ had no intention of nufacture of pl jared today) upon whi Ww medic rine has © Wher I was yor otioe ¢ ainly changed, | the doctors used to bleed their tients.” “Hub! I don’t see that changed in that respect,”