The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 4

One Year’s Subscription for “THE DESIGNER” 59c At the “Store That Saves You Money.” Here’s Where You Conserve Boys’ and Girls’ Winter Underwear Up to 75c Your Pick Now 35c Garment The heavy selling in these lines has broken the sises In many lines, and not being able to replenish them again (this season we have decided to close them out at 35¢ a garment. If your sine is Amongst them you certainly have a bargain. Come in and see for yourself tomorrow Boys’ and Girls’ School Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c Here is « fast black Cotton Hose with spliced heels and toca, Which will give you plenty of wear. Sixes 6%, 6, 6%, 7, TM. & 9% dnd 9 Get your supply now while sizes last—3 pair for GO¢ Women’s and Misses’ Worsted and Fabric Gloves 50c, 75c, 85, $1.00 Fabric Gloves are being used this season in a good many instances where Kid Gloves were used last season, in the first to conserve; in the second place, they allow your hands to the more freely than Kid. We are showing the perfect fitting Kind in Black, Gray, Khaki, Tan, White, ete. Some have self. stitching and other contrasting stitching on back. All sizes to 5%. Misses’ and Boys’ Union Suits 50c to 79c a Suit Knit Union Suits made from a good quality of cotton yarn, ‘slightly fleeced on the inside; sizes 4 to 16 years, Natural color. Your Pay Checks Cashed Here Women’s Hose 19c Pair, or 3 Pairs for 50c A splendid 8 pairs for 5O¢, in plain diack and colors, A Hose which will Give entire satisfaction. Sizes §\%4 to 10 Boys’ School Shoes $2.19 Pair to 4%; smaller sizes lower price. They have solid leather goles, leather heels, leather cap and leather counter with water: ‘canvas uppers; lace style; 82.19 pair SECONO AVENUE AT JAMES STREEY = So ™=|WOMAN CRACK {CK IELEF ROM | SHOT TEACHES Edwards’ Olive Tablets | tins, Nov. 16.—Thia ¢army pos! boasts of the first woman to qualify Morris, former secretary to the gov ernor of Kentucky, holds the honor With the heavy regulation Spring yards, and with the automatic re votver she sent a stream of lead Inte the target at 70 paces, all hits ee with a dime. from Uncle Sam. PORTLAND, Nov. 15.--Following | a meeting of Pacific Northwest Mill-| Wileox, | ers here yesterday, T. B chairman of the Pacific Coast dis trict U. 8. food adminis«tration, mil! ing division, anid today that whole sale flour would barrel to $10. strength of the Pullman Car represents one of the best forms of insurance the traveler can buy. unheard For seven years every car built by the Pullman Compan: for its service has been of steel. During this period a large proportion of the older, but still modem cars, have also been rebuilt to almost equal strength. equipped personal established a world-wide repu- steel sheathing on the sides. THE PULLMAN COM Chicago tation. as a sharpshooter in the American army, and she hails from Kentucky. 4 Mra. Jackson Morris, wife of Maj field rifle used in the army, she made 45 hits out of a possible 50 at 600 Today Mrs, Morris in on the range as an instructor, and under orders | drop 20 centp a| travel convenience and luxury. The modem Pullman is fully date steam heating, lighting and plumbing. It offers a degree of safety, innumerable luxuries and a ‘INJUSTICE WILL CAUSE STRIKES, _ SAYS GOMPERS | | By United Preas Leased Wire | BUFFALO, N. ¥,, Nov, 16—If | empleo in munition plants and Pehipyarde make unjust demands on | the workers, nothing ean be done by the American Federation of Labor to strikes, President Gompers | o nal . ot set an arbitrary rule of wettioment for such strikes,” he sald “And if I did I could not enforce it Conditions causing the «trike murt be considered and thelr settlement must hinge on cooperation of all | the parties involved “We will do all we can to co-oper | ate with the government | megts in this matter are the same as those expressed by President Wil json when he spoke at the opening meeting of the federation.” LINCOLN INVESTED | IN CIVIL WAR BONDS By United Press Leased Wire | SPRINGFIELD, Tl, Nov. 16— | Abraham Lincoln was a big investor |in Liberty Bonds during the civil war, according to the records of the probate court of Sangamon county The records president used all of his surplus salary and practically his entire per sonal eatate to help the nation dur ing the struggle between the North jand the South. Catarrh Drives | Beauty From Face | Watery Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines Destroy Beauty, How to Over. | come Catarrh. A FREE NOME TREATMENT TO TRY Perba you have been told that hange of climate to get oN You look badly, with n My senti-| show the martyred] ae STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917. AMERICANS TO ' FIGHT DISEASE _—INWAR ZONE bY dW n United Preas Corr t WITH THE AM DITIONARY ARMY, Yranoe. 2t—By Maild-Amerioan dootore | this winter will try to clean up the nh population of the American | Their #ucces# in the job de t largely upon the tactful Nand ling of & delicate situation. During three yeass of war, the civ iiian doetors of most of France have been with the armies, In their ab sence from the otvil distriets many cases of disease have run either um lohecked or with tnadequate atten tion, Allmenta have spread to many vietime who in ordinary times would not have contracted them. With Amertoan troops moving into ” of tiny, tmolated farm: | on for our troops. In purwu- ance of the program decided upon, our doctors have opened dixpensaries where ctvilians are given free treat ment for whatever alla them, If the French villagers were to think themselves the object af char. ity or of & mechantoal cleanup cam- | palgn, scores of sufferers would nev. er apply for treatment. It is by tact- ful inquiry among the population |that our pec expect to find out |who is suffering, and by diplomatic handling of the situation they hope to encourage the people to come around and apply for treatment. PLAN TO SWAY PLEBISCITE IN LOST PROVINCE BY HENRY Woop United Press Correspondent WITH THE FRENCH AR- MIES, Nov. 15.—Secret informa tion from Alsace and Lorraine reachws the French military av- thorities dally, relative to the steps now being taken there by the Germans to render it cor. tain that if a plebiscite were held to decide whether the two provinces preferred to belong to France of Germany, the result would be in favor of the latter: Altho at the time Germany annex od Almoe and Lorraine she declined abmolutely to allow the question to be submitted to a plebiscite she now appears very anxious to have the al timate disposition of the two prov inces settled in that manner In the meantime, active steps are being taken to mee that Alsace and | Lorraine are inbabtted, at least at the Ume of the proposed plebiscite, by a German majority Move in Families According to the information reaching France, a steady coloniza- -] ton has now been going on for some time past. German families are be ‘Jing moved Into the two provinoss ART TO SAMMY a and close together they could be covered This coupen tm good for « package of GAUS® COMBINE! |] CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mall. Simply fill in name and adtreas on dotted lines below. and mall to C BE GAUSS 2464 Main st, Marshall, Mich. |] Name RF. D. or Street city B| formulate plana by which war say- In addition to the factor of safety, fifty years of experience in designing and building cars has brought about an almost of development in with the most up-to- electric service that have PANY | procitvities and settled there until the ultimate fate of Alsace and Lorraine is diepos od of at the pence conference. Germany i» also puxhing to a julck completion the liquidation @f i the great manufactories and oth- of industries owned by French capt al or by people of known French Many of these proper. ties are valued at millions of dollars. Sell to Germans They are being sold to German shareholders and concerna by the jerman government, at valuce fixed by the Intter. Presumably in the nd the French owners will receive back @ portion of the proceeds. In this way Germany is seeking to wipe out not only the French popu- tion, but all influence which the tter might exert PRO-GERMAN: PAPER TAKEN IN RAID BY FEDERAL AGENTS y United Press Leased Wire A trunk toad d mailing | raid on th mphlets, file din lant nie of the League of Hume A as to be presented to the federal rand jury today. Included in the apers confiscated was a complete le of the Republican, said to be he official organ of the city ad unistration. The league in said to have been tive in organizing farmers to vi late the select wervice law, and in preadin torature attacking the ederal government CONFER ON U.S. PLAN ly United Preas Leased Wire WASHINGTON, D. ©, Nov. 15, aniel Kelleher, banker of Sea as one of the state di i will meet today in © with treasury off ing certificates or stamps may be made popular Christmas gifts, It is planned to raine $3,000,000,- 00 by these certificates within a year, The campaign will start De- comber 2. Schmitz Will Do S. S. Club Laundry Free Adolph Schmitz, manager of the ‘ and oring y for a month at least free of charge, This offer was made at the noon of the Rotary club Wednesday in the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade building. LABOR TROUBLES MAY HOLD UP SPRUCE reports from Bandon today lare that the Moore Mill & Lum- ompany there, with a capacity 0,000 feet of spruce a day, is The now receiving a minimum of day, demand a 50-cent in. age? Read Star Want Ads, Cf PAGE 4 War or No War, we go right on giving our customers the benefit of the $10 saving that built this business from a little 15x20 office room to “the largest exclusive men’s clothing house in the Pacific Northwest.” REMEMBER —you don’t pay for fancy flub-dubs here—no high ground floor rents — no costly fixtures — no credit losses—JUST CLOTHES, BUT THE BEST AT THE PRICE! We are selling suits and overcoats for $15 that positively could npt be duplicated today at this price wholesale. We bought early and we bought heavily— we protected ourselves against the present woolen shortage. YOUreapthe benefit. YOU save the money. OUR LABEL | OVERCOATS Do aca) values in new Oxford gray, Look for the Fahey-Brock- man label. It stands for the brown, black and*lue\over- coats now await your selec- finest tailoring, most correct style and best fabrics at the tion at $15. Many: are full satin lined. Both belted and wag to be found anywhere. conservative styles. our immense stock— thousands of garments to select from. TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $10