The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 10

Far and Near } ; s News by » Telegraph and Telephone New Storage Rate Arouses Protests From Shipping Men A wharf storage rate on freight o JEALOUSY FIT : TAKES TOLL OF Ww VICTIM RS wilt EXPERT FINDS LAND FRAUDS | IN CALIFORNIA ° =: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 10.—Three | made € hundred forged t to California for each day over a item of a by t on in an effort to « ommin ¥ by Theo | the freight which has swamped port for months, and to terminals otogixt, In a se eret probe opened a week ago by the United States government With the revelation that Kytka| * has turned over to the United States officials sensational evidence of al Jeged land frauds, it became known that the government has mapped out | MAndee Pacific merchant jahips and embargo on salmon ship An elaborate program for settling | ments to England have brought, ab thousands of acres of land after the | normal conditions. war. | ‘The free storage pertod on freight | This land, it te | in four of six classes is cut from ten ‘ to seven days. over to soldiers now fanting! ¥ in urope, and particularly to there] QU AMBER WILL PROVIDE, ‘i! s#ainst Chiee of Who, thru being wounded or thru) Warsen, was tae return Aor td men. 1 rn BES protecsions eal bed | SPEAKERS ON INDUSTRY y +e in department No, 1 fore entering the = | All civic clubs that desire speakers | Asa result of Kytka’s findings, the industrial enditions in and government wil! take steps to bring jaro ound Seattle can secure them by |) ADout the selxure of the land. lapplying the committee on Indus The land frauds were perpetrate tal information of the *harnber some 18 or 20 years ago, thru dum-|Commerce, This scheme to boost | mies, forged signs nd a-jattle’s industries went into effect | tions filed. in the Thursday Who never existed a circa. 1 ts. PIE FOR BREAKFAST IS PAST LUXURY IN CAMPS were acquired. was later sold te Marwout th the state PORTLAND, Jan. 10.—Hoover’s | te going to cause the “picless break. | per Moor and the Hiding in now fit fast” in the lumber camps. ted up for civic meetings REPUBLICANS TO HOLD ee AY ST.LOUIS] occa Son cna Soontann today ce’ lwor nett rs re NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Declaring| nounced plans for visiting all the national unity does not mean logging camps in the states named 9m Slackening in party efforts, Wil: and in Northern Idaho to enlist \ Tt. Wilcox, chairman of the/| them in the food conserving plans. can national committee, stated A lecture course will be given to | using ocean an storage puses for bulky en baited the slow-moving ly Renee on bureau of of Washing It is known as Tariff N being condemned by practics shipping on the ground that railroad washouts, government com K Ngee ran ng © Univer en up beh: ei © with an auto wounding the woman a of Washington, instruct classes pistol, | Feac ue work killing Chand A petition for a writ of habeas cor |! ys th pus, signed by 16 men who are being adler | held in the ¢ Jail, pending 1 gation by federal authorition of miners in mine believed, will be tion by federal authorities The park board is extending = in * tend a civic meetii Alki pavilion, nex immense od the & pund will be t this winter motor creamed ! day evening, January 10, at clock. The election of offi totlow the reports of they iMaries and departments ‘Ten additional members of the aux ecutive ¢ urch | bureau eine activities. will be Today that it is most important that | train camp cooks and commissartes. ‘i cided the republicans gain the majority By caer ges party: Sager, cana [INSURANCE EXCHANGE NAMES 6 ee ee OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR tation in the house, For eb y ctanen>. purpose, announces Wilcox, a oy nnear, Ww nia after an ilin WAR CALLS 500 RETIRED [AVAL OFFICERS TO COLORS naval officers, who have Tecalled to the colors for active during the war, number more The quarterly rally of the Spiritual and director © The election of officers took place at| Workers’ union, a national associa, University o & meeting at the Seattle Athletic | tion, will be held y, January 11, | division, has arr club Wednesday. Carl M. Ballard/at Stevens’ hall was chosen vice president and Harry! Afternoon services will be held onjber 0! (Egan, secretary the same date at 1:46. fe tub, at 7 ance ange for the coming year 20 p.m "Thursday The Rargain ' B THE BON MARCHE tr = ARGAIN BASEMENT Be More Economy Is Demanded of Every Retail Merchant by the National Council of Defense THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THE ELIMINATION OF ALL NEEDLESS LUXURIES TO "RELEASE MUCH NEEDED MAN POWER, AND TO INCREASE SAVINGS FOR THE PROSECUTION OF OUR WAR The Bargain Basement Always Has Been Economical tures. We employ fewer clerks al Thus It Always Has Been Possible for This ‘‘New Kind of a Store’’ to Soil Good Merchandise for Less Surp 1 Stock of Si Silk Waists | A manufacturer's | | tango stock of Georgette Crepe and |} Stripes, and conservative colors. The Crepe ‘de Chine Waists of dis materials are Russian cord, Oxford tinctive style and quality, the cloth or woven madras, with soft cuffs, very latest creations, with the in sizes 144% to 1714. newest treatment of collars and | Men’s Gloves 89c lace and embroidery trimming. \| Washable Cape Gloves in sizes 714 In flesh, white, maize and striped messalines, |to 914, marked down to 89c. White Lingerie Washable Waists 79c Of madras, striped twill, voile, pique, Camisoles Soft Crepe de Chine $1.25 | Camisoles in flesh and rep and rice votle, Dainty Camisoles of | white, some with insertion Men’s Nifty Negligee rn Shirts $1.15 Silk Hose | $1.25 | (Seconds) | Pure silk thread Hose in | black and white. “Seconds,” ‘but mill mended and barely perceptible. They have dou ble heel and toe and heavy . In sizes 8% to Silk Camisoles $1.85 | Well-Made Corsets at $1.45 Front laced Corsets of white and Fiber Silk Hose ogi faaies Seas tis 694 | heavy satin or satin and of satin ribbon, hem- 7 | good, pliable stays; six hose supporters. | crepe de Chine combina-| stitched, and others with aa with. heavy ee ding ale coutil Corsets, with | tions, with pretty lace in- hemstitched tucks ane oe a2 | cca seme ene apart lees 34 | Meroe) tneerpon top. aid | satin’ § ribbon alioulder i] gray. Sizes 8% to 10, to 38 ribbon straps. All sizes. | straps. Sizes 36 to 44, Warm Coats $17.96 Because these models were in broken sizes we reduced the price HE fabrics are of good quality, and the colors in the favorite shades of seal brown, green, Bur- gundy, fawn, beetroot and maroon. The lot includes silvertones, velours and army cloths, with rich seal | plush or self material collars, in semi-fitted and belted models. Sizes 16 to 42. In the Self-Service Shoe Shop geome’ Pearl Gray Women’s Brown Vici $3.35 |i" $5.95 be ‘every-day and dren . $1 45 THE SEATTLE STAR atic He then sent a ooks ENGINES SCARCE; MOTOR ff te BOATS WAIT EQUIPMENT fi o lant few will hold ite annual meeting Thore. WILL ENLARGE BUREAU Be tate recrcas 1." |) Bawin C. Arnold, manager of Bow. |bo held fro ; TO DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE «> Pact den, Gazzam & Arnold, will serve as| chapel, Thursday afternoon, at 230| W. B, Henderson, agent of : president of the Seattle Fire Insur- | o'clock United States n trade bureau : We have no free deliveries. We allow no credit. We make no alterations. We use plain, inexpensive fix- | } More Workers Needed for Making Surgical Dressings. | : - — Hed Or 'THE BON MARCHE | “2: oing Out of the rocery Business —Going Out at Once Beginning Friday Morning Our Entire Stocks of Groceries Will Be Disposed of at Reduced Prices. —~No limit to the amount you may purchase—buy all you please. Teas and Coffees will not be included. There will be no sales of Flour or Sugar—the Government will not permit us to hold them. Grocery stocks are not complete, for we have been thinning them out for some weeks—but thou- business and confine ourselves to regular depart- | sands of dollars’ worth of pure foods that will be ment store lines. sold out at reduced prices. No Orders Will Be Taken, But Goods You Select May Be Left at the Delivery Desk to Be | Sent to Your Address A Charge of 10c Will Be Made for Every Package of 50 Pounds (or | Fraction Thereof) Delivered —Not because we want the extra dime, but. because we have not the necessary equipment DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. A counter of Picnic Baskets, Paper Bags, String Bags at moderate prices will provide inexpensive containers | for you to carry your groceries home. TAKE CENTER ELEVATORS Help Our Govern- ment and Buy War Thrift Stamps. Cashier's Office—itth Floor. § ind and nail th A big store that is growing bigger every day. Insistent demands for more room—more room from many sections. After careful consideration we have decided that the best thing to do was to go out of the Grocery the | We will not be able to accept telephone or mail | orders or send goods C. O. D. FOURTH FLOOR Fine Shoes—and at $6.50 A Maker’s Season-End Surplus | Bought on such favorable terms that we can_ sell these Shoes for a good deal less than the regular retail prices. The Styles Are Good —as you can easily see by glancing at the drawing. We have all sizes in the lot in light or dark gray, Comforter Challies 10c Yard Do you need any Challies for making comforters or pillows? If so, see these at 10c a yard; 1,800 yards, in Persian patterns, 24 inches wide. Not over 15 yards to a customer. White Voile 25¢ to $1.00 Sheer White Voile of fine quality, 836 to 45 inches wide; all excellent grades for lingerie blouses. 32-inch White Madras Waisting in a good line of neat patterns, Suitable for waists and boys’ blouses. gray. white, ivory, black and Glass Toweling 10c Yard | Haar peal seat Firm quality Glass Toweling, Brag semgene effects; button 17 inches. wide.. Smooth fintae Ross r lace style. Toweling that wears and launders -- well. Women’s Street Shoes| Broken Sizes Women’s : : fects R d d P Turkish Toweling 15c Yard | || Reduced to $3.95 Pair Shoes Reduced to $3.15} Bieached Turkish Toweling, 17 om They’re broken lots, but there’s| Neat looking all-black Shoes that | M™CheS wide; Tirmly woven and o hy | still a good assortment of sizes. many women still prefer; splendid meat be! ra Not over 10 woth i ig gave or ge Feo wearing ney of good grade ae yards to 28 j peop! with solid leather soles and heels; in button and lace style; not all sizes oolnap Blankets | it th |{| | lace and button style. in the lot. <astonnan Plaid Blanes, aie pe CLOSING OUT COMFY SLIPPERS $1.00 AND CROCHE x80 inches; soft, warm, fleecy . SLIPPERS se CROCHET Blankets in blue, pink, tan and peels SL SRS gray plaids. —Comfy Slippers in brown, gray, wine, blue and black, at Woolnap Blankets $5.95 _ | $1.00 a pair. Crochet Slippers atOgc. They're odds and | _Heavy weight Woolnap Plaid ide oh é h he holed } Blankets, size 70x80 inches. Plaid ends, t e afte rmat of the holiday rush, patterns in pink, blue, tan and SHOE SECTION--UPPER MAIN FLOOR LOWER MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY AT THE JANUARY SALE OF WHITE A Disposal of Slightly Soiled and Crumpled Lingerie at Half Price A Few Extra Size Garments Are Included in the Lot This sale is made up of desirable gar- ments that have become mussed from handling during the January Sale of White—so have been reduced to half price. There are Muslin Gowns, Envel- 4 ope Chemises, Combinations, Skirts and Corset Covers—also a few Crepe de Chine Gowns and Envelope Chemises, Silk Gowns, $2.95 to $4.88 Silk Chemises, $1.98 to $4.88 Lingerie Gowns at 63c to $1.75 Lingerie Combinations at 19c to 98¢ Lingerie Corset Covers at 25¢ Lingerie Skirts at 50c to $1. gt ste gai Chemises at 50c to $1.7 FOR CORSET WEEK About 500 Sample Corsets at Very Special Prices Samples in G. D, Justrite and American Lady Makes Corset Week at the Bon Marche is proving a great success, and hundreds of women are taking advantage of this sale to get good Corsets at surprisingly low prices. Many styles in the lot—in all lengths; ¥ some with the low elastic tops and me- dium bust. Here’s the way they are priced: American Lady Corsets at 85c American Lady Corsets at $1.15 G. D, Justrite Corsets at $1.25 American Lady Corsets at $1.45 American Lady and G. D. Justrite Corsets at $1.75 American Lady Corsets at $2.25 Cluny Lace Brassieres at 80c MUNSING UNION SUITS ONE-THIRD LESS ‘‘Seconds,’’ But With Only Slight Imperfections The final wind-up sale of Munsing Union Suits at one-third less. Seconds of women’s medium-weight cotton and fleeced cotton Union Suits, in various styles, with or without sleeves. Sizes 34, 36, 38 at $1.00. Sizes'40, 42, 44 at $1.20. Wool Mixed Suits $1.65. Silk and Wool $3.75 and $4.00. UPPER MAIN FLO THR BON MARCHE. THIRD FLOOR 2242345222 $222 8222: 8 ae