The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 14

f Hun Watch Tower. Be Has Four Stories YANKS ARE. HEALTHIEST SNOW GONE BUT RUSSIA FACES RAIN KEEPS UP; CRISIS AS TEUT ‘ RUSH REPAIRS INVASION NEARS Drizzling rains and high PETROGRAD, Jar my ©. ©. LYON Winds, which Woather Observer fcateent Contrived "pe . Ph gig sly ncgangsiy | Six hundred Women’s Union Salisbury announced would con y ate ended. Whether or peal Succhiine’s auees ts Pimoue. ts } Suits — seconds of the regular UW N Sg | NG tinue, todicated ‘ abating not Rus again within | the healthiest army in the world. || I] Munsing lines—to be sold at one- the Bon floods might be rejuvenated will axe parents and aor cay Taig aday tereeen: | Teme in otrong re] vied nak sraeaés Miah tinue | third less than the regular Mun- opportunity fing ral! and highway repairs repos ype 8g ep Pang sing prices—because of slight im- A FR son’s which have been rushed during lle to. nicknoss this winter than|{| perfections, The imperfections are In the tast 48 bears oss Abe | they w Hd be were they following very slight and do not injure the } Ay sizes from 34 to 44, but not all ee ae ee ee Pg fabrics or affect the wear. sizes in all styles silk and be nearly cone, and this means that the floods may not again Peach the damaging point of last week.” ja few the days, } « during the ht home to the Bchools and railroads affected by | Aunticity bean the arantatiee und as Apso’ a | In this lot of 112 Union Suits there are various styles in sizes 34, 36 and gain “yr age "¥ sou wet ie irae A ete He joined th he got medium weight Cotton Suits, and are reduced one-thirc gible to eatabiien " teas continental | Yew wrehout, aes Vara: Se | | oy ear ore ‘you A pet thls wom: |f| Mi : U; : : U . L Tis betore next, Wetnendaygpa ing we Fatima "on Cow aide ry auras Lot 2—36 Munsing Union Lot 4—96 Munsing Union | Lot 6— later, maki nate are | armistice between ian mat aer a OF ARMIES Fie net een a em aa THE SEATTLE STAR “Munsing” Union Suits One-Third Les Because They Are “Seconds” With Slight Imperfections Suits Reauced to $1.00 | Suits Reduced to $1.20 Suits As the largest distributors of prem -aige rt on the Pacific Coast surplus of Munsing seconds, medium fleece lined, part wool, wool and Lot 1—112 Women’s Munsing Union Suits at 85c given the the sea- was buying Marche al and heavy cotton, wool mixtures. 38. They are pure white, 36 Mansing Unie Reduced to $3.75 ared, While sat at work | aia rel . " the main lines tres J coer aap fem miele, j , ality St ito ride from Cle Klum to an st and beet 6d Munsing Union Suits—the Extra size Union Suits at a spe- Splendid quality Silk ae Wool alee te tne ml he Mil h nm i 14 * : : . J Suit g 2 - ide. Prem the tattec reyes | properly shaped, proper fitting | cially reduced price. Medium and Union Suits, Munsing make gas | Bice's wot is taken, which makes Undine s eaittart na ont’ sa ments that fit better. Various tions with the main line at awn from all fronts; the | nderwear, of pure white cotton hea eight cotton garments | Goes in sizes 34, 36 and 38. ‘Spokane. system haa be Nowed i adi reig ize are ece line rious : Sis ‘ty Perttend Ben scngy te mn atow in medium weight. Extra sizes, | that are fleece lined. Various | Fytrq sizes, 40, 42 and 44, at train service to Cle Elum | #ystem fs d ned | 40, 42 and 44. Special, $1.00 a | styles, in sizes 40, 42 and 44. $4.00. established by the Nort Pa. |ekates in Petrograd tnaiet that the as lil suit : SS. tet conn ‘with [AFMY cannot be expected to fight ur Ried || : sl ’ ° main line will not be made on | ef Present utter disorganization and | || . - Lot 5—36 Munsing Union Lot 7—36 Munsing Union Seat. Doin th ‘rena ‘ant the |Semeraioation bes i ante || Lot 3—240 Munsing Union p Northern are sending their ntinental traffic by way of forwarded a formal note to Persia offering accordance with the ar than when mer.” Suits Wool Suits Reduced to $1.00 Suits Reduced to $1.65 “There - oie o | Mintic eon Russia and the cen f j : The Munsing Union Suits in their meh ett tp testa tn | tral to withdraw Russian | Warmer Munsing Union Suits | jis tot are medium weight, pure Gane King county rural schools, | troone from Persian soll on somal’) ie tne top atory of this German| THE OLD CZAR AND \]] for winter wear. Medium weight, | US (Of are ie 5 Ms ndlitl being overc lon that Turkey do like - | . ; hite. part-w q Z ale diy, according to County ‘Super, |€0rd to Russian territory held by | wateh ee ee KAISER PLOTTED SOME J} fleece lined cotton garments, in | White, part-wool garments. Regu- 36 and Q her server still can do his spying from . rips a . as ar sizes ¢ 8 in various | 64H; _Antendent of Schools urrows | 1t was reported today that former | the third story—then the second, | | | Jan, Stn the various wanted styles. Regu- lar sizes, 34, 36 and 38, in various | fitting Roads Still Closed Premier Kerensky was preparing a|and first. The photo was taken | © wecking the|f] lar sizes, 34, 36 and 38. styles. deft the county roads | formal record of his services in the |from a German prisoner | torn national con-| UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 4m poor condition. The Sunset high-|reyojution for presentation to the marge ol bay Sinister a eben: diners Ms , a sewons Leeeth Bend, constituent assembly presumably a ide fight against soc taliam. | the McClellan highway ts closed traffic beyond Thirteen Mile! it. All Tacoma and Auburn traf fm still going over the high-line The Pacific highway is between Kent and Auburn. in the highway leading to as the first move in his campaign for rehabilitation CALL CONFERENCE TO CO-ORDINATE ALL Thin was revealed in documents Jearthed at the foreign BS Je publie by the Ho! | ernment toda office INVESTIGATION OF SEATTLE CO. The archives show pot | na A actually been begun at the time City have been filled, and with this purpose in view | YES, WEAR MUM iite to secettng vernsiy, cot 2s slggdl egy BEFORE SENATE || THEY'RE ’ : y Umle te receding rapidly, and) |The expected arrival of more | ALBERT J. RHODES TO ] We NDER —Every school girl should have a nice, warm fle resumed between Du-| ships this month than can be han-| WASHINGTON, 4—Inveati | P “ae a vs has resulted fn the port commission The Seattle Chamber of Commerce | Bon Marche—and in this lot. inviting all transportation terminal|0Y the Sloan Shipyards corporation | | Ti cua of officers January | GoC oD r of Seattle to the Clinchfield Naviga tion company a commission for ob Interests to a conference Monday in the Hell street terminal building in hopes of finding relief for the pres | ent congention It has been proposes to use part ly empty doeks, = the Grand Trunk and Union fle. The ques 19. ISEUM SHOW NETS RED CROSS $2,213.50 The stroke of 12 New Year's eve tht $2,213.50 into the Red Cross C0 ing Wednesday, Other nomina tions were J. W vice president, and & second vice president taining contracts for four govern: | taken up nenate commerce committee Friday The inquiry waa opened by ques | ment ships was by the coe the a oe ef Uniondin ot ound | tioning Theodore F in, whip de | stripes on the collars. Bi crete tera ata host | tee care bald because ot Ines ot|stgner’ of the emergency tet cor| WEST SEATTLE FOLKS D WHITE Of the Red Cross in the Coliseum storage space also will be considered ont Documents et tate the KICK ON CAR SERVICE SALE Girls’ Coats at $10.95 ee ilexander @antag " record by Admiral Howles, charge! ; : = 3. Von Harbors and ©. 5 BAKER REVEALS TRIP o7atg oe Fie thw | TT Sirvica they are getting (f] PREPARA- Fine warm Coats for girls from 14 to 17 years, donated the Coliseum. a Tye AO neste. wna | They said so at a meeting of the TION in mixtures, velours, dark plaids and zibelines. ___ OF U. S. COMMANDERS | fy, connie <5 pam West Side Commercial Club, in the aperees) rake ee Large collars, fancy pockets and novel belt are RN KING IS FIRST) WASHINGTON. D.C. Jan. 4—| ‘The Clinchfield Navigation com Went Seattle high school, Thursday I) GOWNS of soft muslin, in slipover style, | quite prominent, with trimmings of fur fabrics. All division commanders have been | pany cleared $420,000 on the trana-|DiKht, and appointed « imager vr with yokes of embroidery, ribbon trim- al IP LAUNCHED IN °18 “ent te France to study actual war action, according to a report a interview traction company officials. | med. Also high neck and long sleeve | Girls’ Serge Dresses conditions at close range so that ~ they can increase rapidity of train. attle, who went was christened Western King tng drafted men in the United | company’s hooks before she left the ways Thurs gta! States, Secretary Baker anid today. Morning, at the J. F. Duthie &| | So. shipyard. Mrs. Jesse C. Bowles; This confirms the general belief | lat Camp Lewis that Maj. Gen. Greene, cantonment and ist di ip built by this company for vision commander, had been sent to Cunard line, and commandeered | France He left shortly after be) John Purse, district auditor in over the Scan CANADIAN PASTOR TO ‘The first ship to be launched this Jamen Rell, a native of Germany and recently a resident of Bryn Mawr, was free with antlAmerican remarks, but didn't have $3,000 up his sleeve, so he ts in jail Friday. Commissioner McClelland fixed that as the amount of his bail PORTLAND, Jan. 4—Tev ‘sponsor. The Western King is the fourth ue Faptiet church here several years pastor of Baptist church, Paterson, No J. sheviki gov-| ur parlours President Albert J. Rhodes was| nominated to succeed himself, at a Spangler for first | Hedges ACCEPT OREGON CALL win} jam A. Waldo, supply pastor of the | Walmer Road church, Toronto, Can., today accepted a call to the First | Waldo was for | the First ' January White Sale of Undermuslins at 95c Copenhagen — some with attractive THOUGHT style, embroidery trimmed. ENVELOPE CHEMISES in many at- | tractive styles, lace, embroidery and | ribbon trimmed. Others of pink batiste. well Are Reduced to $5.00 12 Navy Blue Serge Dresses are radically reduced. Neat style Dresses with large pique collars and patch pockets. SECOND FLOOR—THE \f| PETTICOATS with deep flounces, finished and trimmed. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | ee _the shipping board. quarantined Seattle. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Men, Get the Bargain Basement Habit Hooverize in your clothing by buying in the Bargain Basement for less. Many Seattle men already have developed the habit and greatly to their advantage. Look these values over as samples of our offer- All Brand New 900 Men’s Shirts 7” frat” $1.15 MART, rich fabrics in Oxford cloths, woven madras and Russian cords, in snappy, dress designs or the more conservative business styles, in single or two-tone stripes, made with the soft cuffs. Sizes 1444 to 17%. Men’s Fiber Silk Socks at $1.00 20c a Pair Fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits of me- “Seconds,” all mill mended and in good | dium weight at exactly one-fourth off the condition. Sizes 914 to 111%. original price. 3 36 to 44, Genuine Fox Scarfs Women’s Suits $3.65 Reduced to $7.50 One-Third of the Original Genuine Natural Gray Fox Scarfs— Price only five left—are quoted at this clear- : ad Th b teat shane All-wool Serge and Novelty Suits, the ance price. ey are beautiful pieces, remainder of the season's stock, in all the with large bushy tails and silk satin lin- season's popular models, belted, with self ing. Other small lots also are sharply or velvet collar In blue or black serges, reduced. in gray novelty cloth. Sizes for misses | and women, Rasement Men’s Winter Union Suits Men’s Coats Dresses at $10.95 A maker’s close-out of surplus stock— a lot of satin and Georgette crepe street or afternoon Dresses, in straight line models or bustle effects combined attractively with Georgette crepe and smartly trim- med with beading and silk stitching. Navy, Copenhagen, green, in misses’ and women’s sizes. Fifty-Five Women’s Coats Reduced 25 Per Cent Clearance Price $9.71 The lot comprises cheviots, beaver cloths and Bolivias, in all or semi- belted models, with large, wide collars, trimmed with plush or beaver cloths, In navy, brown, beetroot and green, Boys’ Shoes $2.65 and $3.25 Sturdy Shoes of gunmetal calf—pat- ented Rinex fiber soles, with inner sole of leather, and wide sensible toe. Si 10144 to 131%, $2.65, Sizes 1 to 5, $% burellas, smart Conservative, just thirty- left of a 35 Women’s Waists at 79c Waists of pique, rep, madras or voile, in white or striped effects, plain tailored or high collar styles, with turn-back caffs. Sizes 36 to 46. Overcoats, five of them big purchase, to 39 only. Sizes dei inant Se a ee eS YAM a (ie Rohtatyy. | We Are Going to Sell ||| These Boys’ Suits 1 for $5.95 || Though They Are Certainly iI) | Worth More | —THE CLOTHS ARE GOOD —THE TAILORING IS GOOD | | —But the patterns are poor —That is why we can sell them for $5.95. They are the patterns that haven't sold—the stickers. They looked all right at the start of the season, | but somehow people p ich seem to like them. —Now patterns don’t nlake so much difference in Boys’ Clothes, after all, and by taking the patterns that are not so popular you get the benefit of the lower price. MAIN FLOOR Union Suits; medium weight gat ments in various styles; sizes 34, Union Suits, great savings. Girls’ Wool Sweaters $5.95 SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS—VERY APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL ® -Fine worsted Sweaters in cardigan stitch with full belt, pockets and large sailor collars. —They are here in cardinal, in green, rose and white | Dresses of Men’s Wear | Serge Are Reduced to $12.50 14 Girls’ practical straight line and Princess mod- jf | \ els; all exceptionally well made, BON MARCHE | | BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR | WOMEN’S COTTON STOCKINGS AT THE ON A PAIR cin suits a Reduced to $2.45 and lisle thread mixed 38. Muns the better offered at ng, Serge Dresses, all styles, box pleated, Six-Crown Cluster Raisins 225c Ib. Extra fancy Cluster Table Raisins; large size, meaty fruit. Fine Cluster Raisins; No. 1 package, special for Saturday, 121¢¢. Black or White Cooking Figs; small size, lb. 8¢. Carolina Head Rice, put up in 5-lb. pkgs. at 39¢. Mayflower Coffee; blended and roasted by an ex- pert; pound 25¢. Jelly; S-ounce glass pure fruit Jelly for 9¢. Crystal White Soap; spe- cial for Saturday, 6 bars for 29¢. TATES FOOD STRATION E NUMBER G-30664 FOURTH FLOOR WOMEN’S KID GLOVES AT $2.00 A PAIR UPPER MAIN FLOOR UNITED | | By J. H, DUCKWORTH with small personal troubles. | BA K NEW YORK, Jan, 3—War has} “Wh € egotism obtains | kn all the p out of! there apt to be more | Passengers to Portland Friday with : d- | common. m there ts an over instead of increasing the importance of petty night will be able to snooze once | tion, has had just the more in sleeping cars. }e effect. Fewer people are “Wa to take ml off Railroad men have abandoned | destroying themselves te than. these trivial troubles and » men thelr war plan of a few days ever before, It has made peoplo|a larger outloo Men ot apt ago, which relegated sleeping | (00 busy to worry over their own) to think of their personal ills very ne stomach aches. Instead of wishing seriously when t tremendous = fi service. to die, 5 ie want to live to see| events of war ar ying their Each night, at 10:30, 0 Porshing march into Berlin minds, War creates opportunities land mail train will pull sleep: The number of suicides reported {for taking the mind off of self- ing cars from Seattle to Port- ording to the Bureau | ¢ ndency, less thinking of per land, the joint committee of rail yal difficulties, and consequently way operating officials have de erat open eee Hills Gel lager Wloids west for the past 10 years Puring 1915 the average rate of kK OL Hoffman, chief sta sulete for 100 American cities was | lan for the Prudential Lite In- | 20.2 per 00, and during 1914 it | surance Co, one of whose ho! was 20.7, The tmprovemen suicide fir and undoubtedly — hely is analyzing was drawing conclusions from them, | creased and widespread prosperity ‘a committee te id in discussing the question |The rate of busmess failures dur- fication of the local t | uictdes for 1916 show the pro-|ing 1916 was lower than tho pre- oot. A terminal superintendent | found Influence of the war by al vious three years, or only 10.0 per | will be elected by this committee |Telatively material reduction over cerns against 12 | Saturday | former year 11,0 during 1914 Whether or not uptown offices Suicide is largely a question of | should be closed as an unnecesary | the state of mind, and where there ney expense, was not decided, ax it was | are sund mental changes, as in| Denmark deemed best to allow this question | Wartime, the mental attitude of the | was 17. a to rest until action has been taken | People is much im oncerned | in- 1914 and 191 during 1909-19138 by astern railroads, with the bigger things of life than In the CRORGIS SUCIE Wi ALN SIE 7 “PUT SLEEPERS ENTERS WAR, INSURANCE SHOWS - from China to supply the American’ »| 150,000,000 pounds. The copper prow Gat least ; sumes an Netherlands the rate during| cents a pound, 915 was 6.1 per 100,000 during the five years ‘Sata Switzerland's rate ff during the four during 1915, rate for 1914 was S4 against 10.1 during 1914, PORTLAND LEADS ALL. IN NAVAL RECRUE Jan. 4—Po tation sent PORT. navy new m ending I the t S C that New York spent $1,000,000 in if campaign. A total of 1,350 met enilated here pages the fo SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4, million pounds of Chinese beet first large importation of meat China—was safely stored away today for army use. The beef came from the Philif pines, It had been shipped thet — a i e- ie e e e e S island forces, but it was found the island was overstocked, ed oe ae 2 Never before in the history the copper industry has the 1 crease in any one year exceeds ducers would seem to be assured of a g usiness this year o% 000,000,, and this as- rage price ef only 25