The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 7

eee raser-Paterson Co. III IIE ° e e y 3 Friday Special Friday Special e : : 450 Yards Curtain Voile Printed Cork Limolewm 34 ae ae % ' : Special 20c at 65¢ ° 3 « ‘3 | : —A splendid quality, regularly Five Patterns to Choose From -4 $ priced 25c a yard. —A special purchase of good, . $ —Full 36 inches wide. gat baer ese ra is e . A variety of printed patterns. i i ivory and beige color. —All full rolls; tile designs. -d : —Friday special, 20c yard. —Friday special, 65¢ yard. = y. 4 = r-Paterson Co, Fourth Floor Fraser rson Co. Fourth Floor le eo z r ° : 3 a 2 ° 2 Set | Friday Clearances in the Garment Room Ps = “ a _ 8 ° - } ; Offer Remarkable Values im e = = = : 5 ; Ready to Wear we o —_ e ag $ LEARING out small lots, odds and ends of Women’s Coats, Suits, an $ Dresses, Frocks and Petticoats. The sale prices are remarkably - $ low to effect an absolute clearance. Be : ane : e $15.00, $17.50 and $19.75 Coats for $12.50 “ +4 —A small group of Women’s good style Winter Coats; good, de- nd : pendable materials. Friday clearance at ..... rey ee $12.50 = 3 $25.00 Women’s Suits for $15.00 er- m™ §$ —Only fifteen in the lot, the balance of some Winter stocks; every- 4 one a good style and an exceptional bargain for .. .. $15.00 .$ $28.75, $29.50, $32.50 Dresses for $23.50 a : —A small lot of navy and black taffeta and satin Dresses. If 5 : your size is here you will get an exceptional bargain. ..$23.50 q H Clever Party Frocks for $12.50 and $15.00 — =? S$ p kt of dainty Party Frocks, twenty-two in all. Fine nets 2 over silk. a! + —tThose formerly sold at $17.50 are now .............. $12.50 - $ —Those formerly sold at $25.00 are now ........ haga $15.00 wit $ $1.00 and $1.25 Sateen Petticoats for 89c wed —Several dozen in this lot; good style, fancy figured sateens. po Specially priced for quick clearance at ne ae BOE ster Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. an £0 Friday Special 1 to 9 ° ° ° me Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.79 Regularly $3.25 OMEN’S fine, comfortable, serviceable silk and wool Union Suits; medium Winter weight. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length: low neck, sleeve- less, ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Friday special price $2.79 ‘aterson Co, First Floor. POCCOCCOO OSC OOOO OOOOOOOOOCE RUSS FARMERS WOULD MAKE N. W. A PARADISE ‘Twenty thousand Russian farm ers would make the Northwest a par ” ways C. H. Bankroft, insur ‘ance broker, who is staying at the Hotel Frye. Bankroft lived for more than 10 years in Russia, and has traveled extensively thru Purope. He predicts that there will be a HAMMOND, the country after the war is over. | rang thousands of pounds . [> Haig had nothing special to report) leap from holes cut in the ice a from the Western front today. (are scooped up by the wagonioad. ag BRERESSSERSE Our Special Factory Purchase Offering The Talk of Town By special arrangement with our Bos- ton wholesale house we are offering you several thousand pairs of Men’s, Wom- en’s and Girls’ Work, Dress and School Shoes and Evening Slippers at 9.95 Per Pair It would be impossible to enumerate all the styles. Suffice to say there will be plenty to choose from and never in the balmiest pre-war times have we ever put out such values at $2.95. This is not a clean-out of old styles and short lines, Every Shoe is a much-wanted staple. All sizes and widths in nearly every line. Practi- cally all Goodyear welts and hand-turned soles. It is your loss if you fail to take advantage of this chance to stock up for months ahead. = ° k g oak We will allow usual liberal policy om exchanges and reterns within owr time limit of seven days. TON SEL En BOS SHOR ITS NEW FISH STORY Ind., Jan. 24.—Here large number of Russians coming to| is the latest—farmers my they gre LONDON, Jan. 24—Field Marshal| frosen fish to the hogs. The fish STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1918. PAGE 7 Porites HALT MILITARY PROBE TODAY FOR BATTLE TY the AR CABINET and fuel subcommittees Jan of committ sHINGTON The, tuct ' military for the bill urge unced that will begin Frida cabinet will ubmit two commnittoc ort, It criti U.S, RECORDS FREE MOTHER FOUND IN RAID AND SON IN QNTWO HOMES, MURDER TRIAL Two RER ait ) PORTLAND, I ranch ts » | with MISINFORMED Continued From Page One ELEVATED ROAD PLANNED HERE ” Continued From Page One i gineianiatl has been thoroly in « tigated by al! that t tablishment had broken | © of inefficiency ente Replies to President Chamberlain read his rept | letter, in which he maid he bh | correctly quoted and repeating since Bunker Hill ha steam from ler way south terson & McDonald shipy ance of about four miles. Report Approved y the shipping board T ent to McAdoo, with dation that it be ac The final de a long ad been th neve The « we have r 1 @ military policy.” sberlain offered mony given at investigation In that letter, Cha to go over th th senate > preside military oty sion rents wit im A special to Wont Waterway shipyards transpor ation problem, by utilizing county port commision ferries, loom | W484 read into the record.) “ & probability today. | Hy this tite interest in Chamber. A plan worked out by the defense council committee would solve the difficulty, but technicalities stand in | him. the way of it# execution. |_ Even the diplomatic galleries, usu Unieas some way to get around | Silly deserted, were half full these technicalities can be found by | Statement Was 0. K. Prosecuting Attorney Lundin, a spe | ment of the prestd cial election will be called to allengea me, © truth of the T That Whether my colleagu ountry will take the by the four o name concluxio know Othe dence election solve the | members into the senate to h r come them. Exceed Budget The scheme ts to have the port comminaion y Leach! handle the Weet Wat and to have the Ismquah unty manage ment, take the Leschi’s run on Lake Washington " ataten name and reach at I ot under nd “© county comminsio the port this is measure ed to run a ferry on the Ineaquah's present run, It would exceed the allotted bud Thought It His Duty got “I felt it my duty asa Harold Preston, of the King coun ty council of defer held confer ences with the county commiasioners and with Lundin Wednesday attempt to get around the technic tes without a special election be n an iz vain “Inasmuch as been questioned I feet that I must tell the perhaps I otherwise called But, if necessary up their minds fully cial election va a my veracity has they have made to have a spe country some things which would not have to do I am doing his » his life and the member of his family Classes in telegraphy and photog raphy are being conducted for wom on by the ional 1. tor Wom en's Service at headquart in the Soldiera and Sailors’ club \¢ What I propose count ery after a short pause, t distorted the truth as ced. The president the truth. From the lips of those who have testified here and who are closest to him, he can not learn the truth because these men are too busy to get it, or re member it if they got it. He Raps Baker Crescent f Baking Powder Will Raise The Dow H Peonomy Size thn 25¢ Sth Can gy H Can r Baker te rican pe | did not truth and | assist in getting | rible calamity that cing not only the je world | Baker, in a general the trary, says $3 200,000,000 had bes ppropriated for ordnance and $1 000,000 in con. | tracts have been let,” said Chamber. |lain. ‘That's all true, but the see | retary fails to may that America is of that all Chamberlain declared that n but could see drawn into the All Work Guaranteed for | war long before April, 1917. | Do We Hesitate? 15 Years | FR 208 doing?” he asked. Come in today for FREE | supinely on its back, doing absolu Examination and Consulta-|!¥ »othing to ascertain the possi’ | ithes uw material, tion. | highest regard for | of of ¢ ance. He and given his life to the service. “But we haven't been to do what France, England, Italy our friends have done—retire gentlemen haven't measured up to the sit ALBANY DENTISTS Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. Second Avenue and Pike Street, América hesitate? of individuals, Vhy should It’s not a question but of America,” lain's speech had drawn many bouse| | totally prepared tod th ord: | If You Need 3" "=" san Francisco ts |PRAVE SITUATION IN IRISH ¥ ck ad the} , |The services of a DENTIST, | toatin: mat, "e| Warned to Watch | |bear in mind that the Albany | tairs to any | for Fire Plotters! 9 b Dentists are Dentists of long | ether conclu SAN FRANC Jan. 24.--An ' 4 experience n recognized | 1 to the people to guard against . experience and cognized | ai... bled white Nteah ie aniee GE TI CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—T. P. O'Con-) majority report.” skill and ability. | not only to save herself, but Amer > euliel raaiiolt ee : | not only: ‘ 3 Maher mid: olllce ‘onde 5 ed upon} President Wilson has unofficially ; | Our high class work, low er Conny wa ction ¢ y passe enforce representations to the British i ; neavy guns and machine guns ts tot issue nment on the * oa . os % s leading nts today nt on the “imperativ |prices and |p nay eee we relied on the ordnance depart: | eolIne ampaign against|in accord with the majority's will in y of settling the Irish auestions® are c Y OVEF | ment, the war would be over before man sabot the Irish convention. according to O'Connor, twenty thousand satisfied | we could get to the front | should be regardea| In an interview with the United] “ y he eald, “the vi i “What is France to do for Italy in is ver: 1°] Press, “Tay Pay" said: “A gravelor ¢ ews patients. . ; 8 very real, nt are well known to ¢ of a desperate fight for the life | | 4 f Murphy. and difficult situation will arise” if] the premier. Lloyd. “not al New Hats at $8.50 Answer the Call for Immediate-wear Millinery at a Moderate Price i OME of these new Hats are part silk and part straw—others are entirely of fabric or ribbon—all are refreshingly Spring - like while ideally adapted for present wear. New Turban Effects, Medium-size Mushroom, Chinchin and Straight Sailors predominate—black, beige, gray, purple, brown and rose are represented—cire ribbons, ribbon quills, faille ribbons and hand-made flowers are used for trim- ming. The Hats Pictured, left to right: Navy Lisere Hat with roll brim, , Brown Saucer-brim Sailor with crepe top and satin facing, smartened with large velvet bow. Narrow-brim Black Satin Sailor with soft crown banded with tapestry-blue picot-edged ribbon against which is placed a cluster of cherries and roses, —Second Floor, top of blue satin and flat garniture of flowers and blue velvet ribbon around | crown, Black Lisere Hat in tailored effect, | with ribbon bow trimming. Il Exceptional Values Featured in Women’s Street Pumps —two styles as pictured Square-tube Steel Bed at $15.00 Vernis Martin or Ivory Enamel Finish H $4.15 Pair —fine Glazed Kid Pumps (above) in handsome four- | N attractive value in a Full-size Bed of square- we fl tube steel construction—combini unusual vate | ' preven oh art me | strength with lighter weight than as. ordinary toute’ heal) Seventy-two metal bed—in high-grade ivory enamel or gold- pairs only. Sizes 8 to 714, bronze finish. Price $15.00. —Fourth Floor, widths AA to C. Price $4.15 pair. 3 New 36-inch Tub Silks $2.00 Yard EW Washable Silks in a choice selection of multi-color woven stripe combinations on white grounds; designs and quality excellently adapted for making up into men’s negligee shirts and wom- en’s shirtwaists. Thirty-six inches wide, $2.00 yard. —First Floor. $3.45 Pair | —Patent Coltskin Pumps | | Sample Blankets Reduced in a desirable model for wear with spats, as pic- tured. Half-Louis heel. are ie a ROKEN lines and “samples” of Blankets in Wool, Cotton-and-wool Mixtures and Cotton— plaid, white and gray, One hundred and fifty Reduced for disposal. three pairs; incomplete as- sortment of widths. Price $3.45> pair. —First Floor. —First Floor, the conyention does not come to Inspection of all fire hazards in on the self.government the business district, with particular attention to the condition of the George will see his way toward en forcing settlement.” agreement measure. [ene ee ears “unt in view ot the overwbeimine| NO HOOVERIZING FOR WAS TROUSERLESS DAY | ree rea America included, Tieyt,| 2U-2U, THE OSTRICH « y. né Jan, 24.~- G » will feel bound to exercive ROSS, Cal., Jan, 24.—Za-Zu, a pet ostrich in a zoo here, was all right until they began to Hooverize his victuals. Then he ran amuck, fatal ly injured a deer, injured other ante mals and ran the fire department off the place when it appeared to rea son with him. uthority over the minority and tion on the line of the his au propose le INDIAN, BOOZE, AUTO, KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan, 24 —The paleface, in his recklessness, has been outclassed by the automo-| J. L. Legg, of Auburn, was taken bileowning Indian, Eddie Copper-|to the city hospital yesterday with @ field, Klamath Indian reservation, | broken ankle. He was run down by. awaits sentence after conviction on}an automobile driven by Phil Daley, chprge of automobiling while drunk, | 923 15th ave., and owned by E, B, De with the usual result Mille, a local insurance man, was tion for the eal board boug' IT MIGHT BE SAN FRANCISCO, ing her husban® for divor Fannie Hazlett testified that an un- known woman had offered her $50 a month if she would free her hus band and let the unknown marry him, him a new pair, BARGAIN Jan.