The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 12

BALLARD HEAR HEART TO HEART ; TALK BY HANSON : *E. J. Brown Reads Court yo" = Record Showing Bradford * Fought 8-Hour Law BIG CROWD “1 do not believe that T can © fonstruct my own he by tearing down that of my neigh ber.” So declared Mle Hanson, can form: night, he oder audi nee et about 600 halt, * in Ballard. the Beginning of the meeting, the hall was packed, and extra seats fand benches had to be hustled to accommodate one of the Hargest crowds ever gathered at ‘at political meeting in this hall It was the opening meeting of the final election campaign. Hanson was pre: n. at Long before t again the eigh Lin the emplo Tead the supreme court on that to hix oppor . taking: a dip into the} and trying to picture thies they will be after the war, he d that we must prepa: many will be th of employment, indus. cease For More Water Power as war corwe Must prepare for that day by ling now int it foundation Mew industries,” said Hanson fe must have in the city hall men good vision, executive abflity foresight. We must harness our ler power and develop it to the for the city that has the power will command the fe do not want lawsuits, action; we do not want wran. we want a city built on strong ons, on employment for all do not want a repetition of the | : & few years ago, when hun-[} Yee thousands, were out of t, and hundreds of them Prosecuted by the corporation ‘8 office then and thrown in ie jail for no other crime than \.at)| Were out of employment.’ | was at this point that Hanson | the only reference to his op | it, when he stated that Ralph and W. F. Van Ruff, prose-| in the police courts when Jobless men were thrown in| Were appointed by Bradford And I want to say to you.” declared, “that when I o] A | nO man will ever go to jail ATTENDS ' we) | Hanson said. m}Hanson served in the 1909 legisla THE SEATTLE | CYRIL MAUDE CANCELS SEATTLE Encacement| 1WO STEAMER cee ses] CAPTAINS HELD ON BOOZE CASE «: ‘!Nab Skippers of ‘Admirall Watson’ and ‘Nome City,’ Now in Port FOUND BOOZE CACHES Two capt of coastwise Aoamers « ler arrest by members of the dry squad, charg ed with having liquor illegally aboard their vessels in a “dry” port. Charles Be v © for him to audience. of the ur mem into ¢ rwing discov sky, 131 quarts, nts in various | steam n Frar quarts and four r were taken from the Says He Didn't Know © the fir ents of thin “t, when rd @he 1 under 1 with al interests would || I could ur tion company | 0 75 School Girls Scorn U. S. Flag AN ” ANCISCO, Feb, high Young Meor pledged themnelves atand the yer” is mung in school 0 Mins Mazel nuspended from the 1 for > wan wirla'| high shoo! refusing to the fla The “league” holds ite rm » Market at, ha lared today, and bers exprean the iam, the war, the apitalion and give ringing bs internationalinn "UTS BAN ON | MUTTON, LAMB UNTIL SPRING WASHINGTON, Feb, 22 and mutton may be eaten on until April 15. od administration, tn mak puncement today, indi y that there Is no chance ting the “by on beet however er 1, the food admin # America’s beef ex es have amounted to of the total cat Lamb “meat lens day ne an and p Since N istration ¢ porta to the al lon th tle slaugh Reet an an 6 per cent t going to You. in Ballard, mgn and women who toll gave me a big plurality in the pri martes, and I know you will do it again, for the truth will out.” Says Ault Lied Hanson charged that a few polities bees wanted to pick a mayor wh obey their Gictation on polit He charged E. B. Ault the Union Record, with de lyin about him in that publi « that he op 1 exten D 1 to the publiie the bonds that ught, and also said that he ord to the city hall that he w up the whole issue if the t. Schage was also bail |BRITONS TAKE OVER LONGER BATTLE LINE labor ans opposed him th ARMIES The Brit n bonds, Ha Ault Med—and knew he And why did He knew I hav Why about me? been with and for labor. |e? IM tell you. Because, when you read his paper, you will wee that he TWELVE TO AVENGE was trying to connect DEATH OF SOLDIER movement with the s That's the kind of a . he is. , Leaders Without Army “Leagers! Why, their army desert ed them on election day. Their can- jand to enli the army. All of didate did not even survive the pri-\ the youths state their friend's death maries, but now they still want to stirred them to enlist. get me, whose lifetime has been - spent in the fight for labor. COPENHAGEN, Feb Trous- I ask for a square deal. That ts ers are to replace skirts on the Ba all.” varian railways, Women cond Dr. W. T. Christensen, With whom and guards demanding trousers be supplied them to I ekirts that are worn out he font from the coast to the Oise. labor leader ania, ‘Tut are here today en route to Port in are that replace ture, presided. ) Exceptional Bargains in Children’s Sweaters Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Have You Stopped to Consider Why the Bargain Basement Sells at Lower Prices? Consider —you | 4 your own package—you. wait on yourself as much as possible—you can have no * omg sent C. D.—goods are exchanged only after two days—because | facts in this diferen kind of a store— of Prices Must Be and Are Always Lower 1,000 Pairs of Cammeyer Shoes Specially Priced | Women’s Tan Storm Shoes $3.35 Pair with Goodyear welt soles Fine for outing wear. Women’s and Misses’ Coats —$5.95— Hundreds of Coats are in are made in practical styles of corduroy, cheviot, zibeline, in navy, brown, mixtures to need I little made, ham, patterns styl trasting Large Variety of Lingerie Waists 89c Made of plain white, fancy and colored voile, in tailored and nov- elty styles, pin tucked and lace trimmed, blue and mixed colors, Children’s Gingham Dresses for —79c— A LARGE —SIZES RANGING FROM 6 TO 12 YEARS Your little ¢ in Just a « in such p Middy and Ru , trimmed stripe | Made of heavy tan leather, lace de style, and military-shape heels. Women’s Smart Dress Shoes $3.35 Pair Good looking Dress Shoes of patent leather, with high tops of gray cloth, Louis heels, to 8. long vamp styles, New Dresses of Silk Poplin for $6.95 In Copenhagen, Rose Color, Navy, Green, Gray and Plum Neat, smart-looking Dresses of silk poplin, made in Billie Burke style, neatly finished .with white collar and cuffs. Sample Silk Dresses _, —$10.95— Many Style this lot. They and tweeds, ASSORTMENT 8, But Only One or Two of a Kind Attractive Dresses at a most attractive price. Models of chiffon taffeta, crepe de Chine, satin and Georgette combina- tions—Eton, bolero and short-waisted ef- fects, with novelty tunic, drape and bustle | skirts. | BEIGE, GRAY, | ROYAL, NAVY, Stra = line, n blouse COPEN, ALICE, EMERALD, WHIT with con- and white, Women’s Union Suits | Reduced to 89c | Medium - weight cotton | fleece-li Union Suits— low with elbow | sleeves, or high neck and | long sk Dress Skirts at a | Special Price, $1.89 | Good, practical Skirts | for general wear, and the | price is surely low enough. Made of poplin and checked | ves; ankle length. | material, these and Widths AA to EE. ‘Women’s Black Kid Shoes $3.35 Pair Fine Shoes for general wear, made of soft-finish sensible-shape heels and turn soles. price | they’re grade mannish wool serge | in navy blue, have meat than 30 merican consump: Europe Supply Low European rations today are “so low to tend to diminish the morale and resistance of the allies, Hoover dec lared laid bare the alarming of the situation deliverion are aby and potatoes are rotting tricts are virtually on the verge of famine because of exhausted food re nerven ‘The situation characterized by Hoover as the mort ser in bis ding to t 60 days will be the most ir food history. By Feb. be short 45,000,000 promised to the 8, we will in cereals ix due solely to and demand sus upted flow of din large consuming xhaustion. the na tical h other commerce, the ‘SCHOOL’ NOW ‘COLLEGE’ Tho regents of the University of Washington, at a meeting Thursday decided to changes the achoof of burt. ness administration to a college of } business administration. Women's Corsets in Many Styles at Very Low Prices other existing Sizes 214 to 8. long narrow vamps, Sizes kid, Sizes short and 21% to 8. and near Boys’ Pinch Back Suits Only $2.95 Splendid Suits at this rs only $2.95 — and iw made of good w WELLS FACES taken Inte day 4 by the compel th STAR Men’s Leather Working Glove 50c to $2.00 ““ THE BON MARCHE TT Engineers’ and Firemen's Cotton Socks 20¢, 3 Prs, 50¢ This Store Specializes on Men’s Work daily work call find full stocks of the best grade inside the Lower Second Avenue on the Upper Main Floor. Men whose for the use of | Entrance, Men’s Working Shirts in All Weights | 50c to $5.00 In yc MEN'S SHOP—IOWER MAIN FLOOR Jumpers, Jeans, Corduroys sé Overalls for Every Trade - Heavy-weight Overalis of blue Jumpers of denim, with eight pockets, $2.00. Jumpers to match, made of heavy quality blue denim; all size $2.00. Black Denim Overalls, bib; pair $2.00. Jumpers to match, made of heavy black denim, $2.00, Overalls of pure indigo striped denim, with bib; $1.7 shades ; MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION hangers; hangers, made ar 0. Carpenters’ made with at $2.50. blue Silks Friday, as they had planned—for their E special offers for Saturday. blouses and underwear, in a splendid quality, 40 inches wide, at $1.40 a yard. IN STREET AND EVENING SHADES FOR SPRING— Serpentine Crepe _Kimonos at $1.25 Handy to Slip On, Inexpensive to Buy Kimonos made of a good grade of serpentine crepe in floral designs. Both Empire and belted styles are in the lot, finished with self material and wash ribbon. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Natty Silk Waists $3.45 Practical Styles in Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Waists for business wear—Waists for shopping wear—just as attractive as can be—Georgettes in flesh and white, hemstitched or embroidered. Crepe de Chines in high or low neck styles—also Pongee Blouses of splendid quality. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | regarding Jwas wr ideals and in language. circular. nen with socl steretoy ped He requested the jury to ce themselves in the atmosphere men, saying that state pearing extreme and 8 to the average citizen are the socialist alint socialist SENTENCE AS A SEDITIONIST ‘Continued From Page ‘Onet resentment in thing that made me indig Aid, “was the attempt to the conscription act by con. en who could sit back secure y while young me ted and died, snd by editorial n cracking the lash and saying to the young men: ‘W re going to donate your lives to this war.’ Wells pointed out that Prestdent Wilson was not in accord with the war until the democratic in Russta, Then the president thing worth fighting for, And when tho socialist revolution began, T saw something worth fighting for.” Reames Makes Plea Rell belittled M ) explained that an adverse. ed moveral tim 1 her small Friends assisted he e down and cried. T Pass and Sam § 1 for New Trial immediately gave no ion for Rail was raised from $2,600 0 $5,000, on request ¢ ey Clay Allen, Jude 1 strongly. Allen damen for Morri r him to the Sadler and Morris Pass we wtody by Deputy U om her lap. a retrial kaw some. tent that used, nal » testimony was closed Thurs-| and following arguments | *bout ¢ attorneys, the case went to! !* in the afternoon. As Attorney Ben L. Moore mony, stressing the April 20 and May » read the anttcons , pointing out th reing young men to reft ter, to forcibly resist attempt do #0, and, if n martyre and the Lusitania inci ne jury to” mention the defendants would have tialed and shot, with rial they were receiv an impartial jury, He characterised Wells an the arch con fig tine | pirator, and charged he A the r ola cunning as a lawyer and ability as a Makes Own Plea writer in preparing the circular. Wells himself addressed the jury! Wells formerly studied law at the ary, to " hat was called toutly of Working y Clothes and our Men part-wool and all-wool shirtings. pure striped denim, well made, Overalls for painters and paper- high back style; Jumpers for painters and paper- . of heavy denim, Overalls, heavy white duck with 12 pockets Corduroy Trousers, in olive drab pair, $4.00 and $5.00 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 36-Inch Fancy Silks $1.65. fancy satin striped taffetas, satins and figured lining silk in lovely harmonizing combination of shades. high, sleeveless ; white. style, Others with contrasting embroidery; Gloves. white, pink, champagne, sky, medium bronze, tops, seamless feet. He said ity revolution | used his | Clothes made garments will in our Men’s Shop— ’s Clothing Section Waist Overalls, plain blue or striped, $1.25; plain black, $1. 35. Water Repellent Pants, with dou- ble knee and seat; priced at $3.50. Coats to match, extra well-made garments; all sizes; $3.50. Khaki Pants, well made and very strong; priced at $1.75. Kentucky Jeans, the best Trous- ers for hard wear; $2.25. indigo blue $1.75. $1.50. at of made Those who were disappointed in not getting aster apparel—awill be interested to hear of these 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.40 a Yard Crepe de Chine, that highly prized silk for dresses, IVORY, NAVY, EMERALD, APRICOT, DELFT, PLUM, TAUPE, CHESTNUT AND MANY OTHERS, Reautiful shimmering Silks—so attractive for Spring— UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Munsing Union Suits Sizes 34, 86 and 38 at $1.50 Sizes 40, 42 and 44 at $1.75 “Munsing” medium-weight Cotton Union Suits with low or Duteh necks and long or short sleeves or knee or ankle length; fine ribbed, bleached pure French Kid Gloves $2.50 Pair Women’s imported real French Kid Gloves, two-clasp with oversewn seams, some with Paris point back. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Women’s Fiber Silk Women’s Phoenix Pure Stockings 65c Pair Thread Silk Hose 90c Fiber Silk Stockings 6 Phoenix pure thread Silk Hose, famous for their good wearing qualities; all sizes in white, gray, khaki, tan and others. SECTION—UPPER MAIN BON MARCHE in smoke and elastic _ lisle gray, with HOSIERY FLOOR SAYS .W.W. ADMITS HE SET $800,000 FIRE | SAN FRAN University of Washington and was admitted to the bar After final instructions from the judge, and as the Jury arose to leave for the jury room, Wells’ small son who had been asleep on mother's lap, sudden! to his father's side Papal he cried, in a loud rameup,” Pros Reames, as he smiled at the boy Seventy-five doll: ASK HOOVER TO SET Ao bits tiaserman 1 | PRICE ON SUBSTITUTES (0. 5''c.0" 92,0 Wf Cal., lumber plant | Northwest poultry raisers are Stevens against a puzzling ard of ur T s oats, barley and corn cost mc wheat, largely be fessed railway haul. ‘Telegrams have nd in ndmitted he had t sent to Herbert Hoover and the oled up and down the Coast with si Washington congressional de other T. W. W. burning hay stack by the grain and fe and buildings, and poisoning cattle. |the Merchants’ Ex urging | Stevens said Hagerman confessed tnat prices of oats, barley and corn that he wax being paid with German bo regulated. r that he is a subject of Gers and an enemy of the United |SUBMARINE SHELLS AND SINKS SPANISH SHIP MADRID, Feb ‘The Spanish steamship Mar-Casplo was and sunk by a submarine, it was an. nounced today The Mar-Caspio was a steel steam: er of 3 tons said W. leader, at West- according president of the rs of the Pacific. 2 that Hagerman, inville, has con- he Westwood fire, Jay lerwrit vens declare under a long been use of the ney many States. It is estimated that the damage done by Hagerman and his associates: umounted to $1,000,000. shelled RUSSIAN AND POLISH TROOPS OFF TO FRONT aie Pp. “Russian | DOCK MEN END STRIKE) :.: ha Pollah legionairres, tered in the same NEW YORK, Feb. Approxi-|for the front mately 800 of the striking longshore-| military band. attitude toward men returned to work at the South-|each other was most harmonious ern Pacific steamship docks today, it _ _ | was stated at th mpany offices. The strike was due to a miscon ception of the established wage agreement by both the com: pany and the men, vol AMS’ AM, Feb. 23, Wilhelm will go to F saw, it Was reporte Kaiser val and War- here today Reports from Petrograd state thot @ German fleet is approaching Reval, newly