The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 10

* ONE SOLUTION TO THE HIGH Why + Seattle people ' the fishy Th tu double p s for fish this year? , nit Ht ton, to p down Who makes the war profits? That's governmer sntrol—with | the 1 How can the fish problem be | Mr | x mum and| Itt nded the t solved in the average home? What must happen te bring relief? The Star ‘set ewer, and te & score of Fish bre the fish they « men are getting That the pud bill—or but find the put to ad the ficting the San Jua big men the industry Mere ts th “We are pay answer he < the producer the fish— tre { more than in norma gives ears reward a few not uncommon for » average $400 atch ¢ fish crease if we paid twice as o now So long as pay the price we do for + that the consumers ‘Miuat pay too, | | What would happen tf the brokers ‘Pefused to pay such high pr } : the first place, much of the| Would go to Prince Rupert. | the Canadians will pay just foes? high or higher Bat the Seattle brokers seem will leMOush to pay high prices, be they have an assured and it about by a hungry, warrid den world. What is more—they operate a “Fish Rachans>. upstairs on Pier No Ay Of Pike st. over the Pacific higher almost daily Mt was tal held there by local brokers. & Twine Co.'s estabdlishme: the market t and help force up Sompetitive bidding ® Capt. Martin Johnson Is in charge @f the Fish Exchange P He refused to discuss by the exchange in he ee BY CARL D, GROAT nited Ir WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.—A new German peace offer ly an ticipated by officials here fut the allies’ new unity insisted upon by America will reject it The offer will be of the same madein-Germany type, without meeting President Wilson's re quirements — elimination of Hohengolternism. Therefore it will go unheeded, as its prede boosting | ; Correspondent is one solution to the high te ———_— . R. ASKED TO TA 19.— Sweigert, recall candidate district attorney Tharles v. Paul Smith censors were. oomevelt today ndraw his indorse ariety w ns corn. A new apir the allies’ war |work—a unity and purpose to telegraphed Roosevelt | crush the Hun until he gives up bis he must be misinformed, saying | dream of world domination and Tepresents the same persons|abandons his ruthless Intrigue. , Roosevelt has fought in the| America, by its participation in the ‘inter-allied war council, has xiven Ba Late of Other, Reduced Lots Not Advertised —THIS IS A WEEKLY OCCURRENCE duced from the always-low prices 150 Women’s Coats Reduced to Sell at $6.95, $8.85 and $13.85 THREE LOTS ARE BRIEFLY DESCRIBED HERE Stylish Coats at $6.95 Splendid Coats, indeed, are these at $6.95—in belted styles with plush or self trimmings—s 16 to 44, In brown, green, gray or black. Made of Cheviot, Zibeline, Tweed Mixtures and Wool Plaids Splendid Fall Coats Wool Burella Coats Reduced to Reduced to — $8.85— — $13.85 — Splendid Coats for street New Fall Coats in smart, and motor wear, tailored of | snappy, styles, some with zibeline, cheviot, plaid nov- | shirred’ yoke back; also elty weaves and boucles. | semi- fitted belted styles Wide, loose - belted models | with self collars in cape or with large collars. stole shape. Every Woman’s Suit in the Bargain Basement Reduced 334% afternoon wear. L Dresses The lot com prises serges,| basque effects gabardines, line. broadcloths, WOOL SERGI line and velours, bur- Crest Black ; ellas, poplins, reduced te in semi-tail- INE SERGE 3 ored. viain tell styles and f re ae traight i | ored, belted model and semi- AND belt, belted styles line of color: HIGH-CLASS at $5.95 to $11.95 GERMAN PEACE ~ Proaident © & There they practic tn He fashion for contro! of the ‘ that comes in on the schooners pores REJECTED, SAYS -- made when to DRES: materials line and other ; reduced to. SATIN straight-line This picture gives you an idea of the by The place alone there are 61,250,000 pounds of canned salmon, and 1,500,0 in this rege Wilson's Moss. wi enated ep monnage head of America’s de nx chaot Baker Is Encourse © Helps tary nm the definitely thwarted, it ts anew for peace the kaiser will women’s because no accumulations are allowed—everything must be sold and sold quickly—if not at one price, then at a lower price. iL pretty models indeed, for clamor THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Tuesday—Clearance Day in the Bargain Basement apparel { Wat the cheaper grade 2a“ re © in Seattle, while prices jump t of the port commission. At that pounds of leed fish In storage, pymore ce buy a THE SEATTLE STAR GOVERNMENT CONTROL, FEARED BY FISH BROKERS, PRICES IN SEATTLE PRES. SHORROCK AND “WINSOR WILL RUN y | Winsor | Shorrock will not make a personal J campaign, but friends are to organ | ize a camp his behalf Roth Judge Winsor and Sherrock are veterans on the board Watch for Reduced Lote n Twesday is further re- Here are some of the garments reduced for Clearance Day of this week: Skirts Reduced In order to clear out accumulated lots, and odd Skirts, at constd- erably lower than usual, Silk and Wool Dress Skirts Reduced to $1.98 Black Taffeta Skirts in sizes 25 to 28; Serge Skirts in Copenha , y and black; sizes 25 to Silk and Wool Dress Skirts Reduced to $2.98 All-wool Serge and Taf feta Silk Skirts in belted, yoke top and pleated styles with or without pockets. Five Lots of Dresses Radically Reduced Satin or Silk Dresses $4.65 Reduced from higher prices treet or The materials are splendid quality Copenhagen and ES blouse styles, in a good reduced to DRESSES straight high-waisted styles and in blouse and richly shirred at waist Zest colors, of course. DRESSE side drape styles fitted models, loose $9.65 Wool Jersey, Covert Cloth and French Serge in all the new, clever Fall styles; reduced to. Straight Navy, $6.65 Excellent bodice $7.65 DRESSES. and I $11,65 n cents, black 1, tw two pewnds for Alnwkua | perch, two pounde for conta, red Fishermen and t we mak Ketatlers and nm are theit vietims Until Uncle Sam steps in, no re of in in wight to bring down mal mon and halibut prices lions of pounds of this f storage here FOE CAN SEIZE U. S. PROPERTIES BY A CONTRACT | taining HY L. HARPER Deron We WASHINGTON, Now 19. | vourselt Millions of dollars worth of | had ty American property in Germany, ng by instructive and pretty \ 4 amy The Bon Marché Toy Shopy Is Wide Open for Christmas Shoppers and boys and girls, as well as their parents, will be delighted with thes enter loys this wonderful shop contains. annot begin to tell you of the many wonders—you will have to “Shopping Early” you will be sure of getting the Toys you want. Austria, Bulgaria and i ee ee A lovely family of well-bred Dolls of subject today to confise wood, rag, papier mache, bisque and cel der FORMS OF LAW, and its jf} YOOG, Fag, pap note Dene ceners will have no’ redress. {} luloid. Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls. This discovery has been made re Toy cently in examining American business men's applications for mires. youthful housewife. Tea and Cooking Sets for the Some of china, some of aluminum, others of enamel ware. days S t and mont For Dolly's and Carriages. Comfy Houses and pretty Furniture to keep the most frivolous dolls safe at home. Old-fashioned Games, so enjoyable for the long Winter evenings for the entire family. Mechanical and Electrical Trains and Toys are a source of unending interest to morning ride—Go-Carts yration men awyers | $ ee for A Domesticated Circus—right in the | nursery—every kind of stuffed animal, Infant terrible with appetites for music can fill the air with rare sound by Toy Pianos, Music Boxes, Drums and Musical Toys. The romantic youngster can lead the cavalry to victory mounted upon &@ speedy Rocking Horse or a sure-footed Shoofly. For building-up little bodies and | strengthening infant lungs there’s noth- ing better than the outdoor exercise q perambulating a Velocipede, an Autq Coaster, a Wagon or a Kiddie Kar. ” For older children there are Ice Skates™ _ while the little folks are content with : the active youth. Roller Skates. ALL FOUND IN THE BASEMENT, JUST A FEW STEPS OFF UNION STREET Thanksgiving ‘Good Cheer’ Boxes To Send to the Soldier Boys Price $2.00 Postage Paid to Camp Lewis } Each box contains | Boned Chicken, 14-lb. can. Fruit Pudding, No. 1 can Figs, *4 pound | Dates, 4% pound | Candy Fruits, 1 pound. | Table Raisins, 1 pound. | Shelled Nuts, 14 pound. | Salted Nuts, 1 package. —In the Soldier Shop, Lower Main Floor, or Grocery Section, Fourth Floor, Sample Negligees at $3.95 Auractively Contrived of Wool Challie and Albatross Canning Traps eoeecerseenen em pent” Negligees, made in pretty Empire and belted styles—some hand em- broidered—others with white col- lars and cuffs and accordion plaited skirts. Your choice of plain colors or with floral designs. Any one a splendid garment at $3.95. person whom | n in entitied THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Where the Rest Room Used to be. Linens—Suitable for | All-Wool Blankets THERNOF weeny cere ne $7.95 a Pair Making Gifts In plain English all this legal Nice block plaids and plain gray, size All-linen Huck Toweling for making ans Guest Towels and various other things for your friends or for the Girls’ Bazaar. A nice line of fine quality, various widths and prices. Linen for Art Work A nice lot of Art Linens in popular widths for fancy work—in dark and light shades, at medium prices. THE BON MARCHE. 68x80. Colors are blue, pink, tan. Limit, two pairs to a customer. Woolnap Blankets, Pair $2.90 Warm Blankets in gray and tan, with neat borders; size 64x76, priced $2.90 a pair. Any one of these powers of at torney could be, used to consent to the seizure by the foreign government of all the property covered by It, without any pro LOWER MAIN FLOOR 2,000 Yards Apron Gingham at 10c a Yard 26 and 27 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards, in assorted checks. Limit, 10 yards to each customer. Cotton Bats for 90c | Cotton Bats for $1.25 | Cotton Bats for $1.35 FULL SPEED IN ~ WAR NOW DUTY | OF AMERICANS “Plainly it Is America’s daty to go full speed abead with her war pro gram.” This is the conviction ¢eday of Dr David Starr Jordan, who a few | months ago was a leader in’ the group of pacifists opposed to Amer nto the world conflict Soft, white Bats for comfort Three pounds, snow-white Cot- | Fine white stitched Rats for ore, size 72290; weight 2 pounds. ton Rats, size 72x90; good size for | comforters; weirht three pounds } priced at 90 eact } comforters, at $1.25 each; size 72x90 LOWER MAIN FLOOR.-THE BON MARCHE A New Stairway Leading from the Upper Main to the Second Floor Christmas Dressings Get your supply at once and have your packages wrapped, ready for mailing has just been installed on t hi ai All sorts of Seals, Tags, Enclosure Cards, Poinsettia : Aiea conve eer War Almed at Democracy \f] and Holly Paper, Gold and Silver Tinsel Cord at mod- 5° When elevators are The autocrat erate prices. crowded, no need to wait, but take this sh flight of stairs in the Stationery Section, up to the Second Floor, near the Rest Room. This will “Dolly Varden’ Stationery 75c Stationery put up Gold Initial in attractive box containing: 24 Sheets, 18 Correspondence Cards, 36 Envelopes. war, pre gift that democratic crushed The dynastic " f Views of Mount Rainier, hand 1918 Calendars and Diaries, ad 2 - on tsa wat iy Suds ie keot te tinted; also other local scenes vanced showing. Prices from be much to" your advan- framed; sige 2% 1s. B6¢ 25¢ w gs.00 tage during the rush of R MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE the Christmas season. t Wilson Tuesday’s Pure Food Economies in The Bon Marche Grocery * Uncolored Japan Tea, excellent grade, a pound 50¢ California Layer Figs, for table wee, extra fancy, a pound 25¢ gain refu Lychtly cribes Kultur 1 Pure Rolled Oats; | age for 354. | Corn Meal; yellow. or white, % | pound sack for 55¢. Rye Flour; 9-pound aack 65¢. 5-pound pack- | H. 0, Oats; steamed: quickly pro Canned California pared; a package 15¢. raegte id 1b, tall cans, 15¢; 1 dozen for $1.70. Evaporated Peaches; guaranteed new crop; extra fancy st rdan said, wa ia which ever d ‘that | Armour's Bouillon Cubes; a dozen for 19¢. | Hershey's Pure Cocoa; No. 1 tins, oach BO¢. | Lima Beans; good California qual iets." he said a Ib. 17¢; 9 Ibs, BOM, Bon Special Cot I pound for 17\¢. their mouths |] Barley Flour, for all. cook roasted by our t coffee & Cookiag Figs; qect ote | ng purpe ap man; 1% pounds 5O0e¢. frult; 1 pound for 17 \¢. FOURTH FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE