The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 16

350 “LOYALISTS” HANG VICTIM TO TREE ALLEGED TEUTO Neer en el Ue hare ‘RUSSIAN POOR LYNCHED BY MOB a TO GET FLOUR of the COLLINSVILLE, 1 WASHINGTON, April 5.— Robert P. Pr 45, alle haw reached such German, was n from hiding ir the city halt hore mob of 350 “loyalists & tree two miles west of tow No arrests have the the lynchers were r and are said to have b& Prominent citizens Early last night Praeger came to Collinsville after evad A pate band at Maryvil here he was leged to have t made disloyal y —. the mob followed and chased him | vest ey waa compelled to march bare |WARREN SAYS HE feoted and draped with an American \WILL PROSECUTE ‘flag down the main street. Police Fescued him and hid him in the city 2 I can © approximate luding his analys Stary a pro ger taker tain districts of Kus early today by a| cat erished classes are selling th and hanged to wives and children for bags of flour, according to reports reach today ‘apt of Seattle and Attorney Welt, of ing Vernon, both declare that Laubnor| ¢hannels. death thru mulct Food re been x ninished speed, accc wit Mount here thru official 1 by |Nesses, and = Franktir ed backward and forward = in ring to confused, I) be rendered by the at Sedro-Woolley Huts? g's investiga pulation in neigh ed that sand wart mob OREGON SHIPYARD BETS , be IT WILL LEAD OTHERS ven hall basement jth torted money The mob demanded the prisoner | Chi house patre PORTLAND, Ar Another and when refused rushed past au-| will om,” nald ¢ $10,000 shipbuilding wager wan post thorities and dragged him from his} Police Warren ay with Lioyd J. Wentworth, | try nati 1 not satisfy sno if they| head of the Oregon district for the © armies of the Caucasus, It in hiding yee beneath a wie of tilings. garded, Stil! baretes t Tea along the old natic With a noose around hin Mee and the coroner followed hour later and found his body dang Ung from a tree. jeer that some victi Collinsvitie and Maryville are min-| mitted to escape by ing towns 1 ast of St. Louis. money Ba produce om completed steamers than any other yard post:| ing a similar sum, oo Help make this the last battle paying bribe) of the war, Boy Thrift Stamps Wonderful values in Women's Novelty shoes It’s poo you pay less for Children's Shoes THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT about what Bargain Basement. There are many racks of Coats in the Bar- gain Basement—but in this special lot there are many good styles, and the price is just many want to pay. Coats of soft Velours, Wool Poplins, $14.95— ‘Are really good value—walues like | these are not possible outside of the | SPRING COATS—SPRING SUITS— NOTICE THE VERY LOW PRICES The Spring Coats at The Spring Suits at —$10.95— Are better Suits than $10.95 ordin- arily buys these days—but they're only avatlable in the Bargain Basement. Do you want an inexpensive Suit—one of | | | this season’s style? 1 than see those we offer for only 3elted and Amy, Belted and semi-ta and flare backs—nic hen you can do no better $10.95. ilored styles, with pleated y made of good-wear- Burella and Novelty weaves in a good assort- ment of popular shades. | $1.49 Of Milan and Psd Braids In a good variety of styles—Sailors in different sizes, chin-chin, rolling brim and bonnet effects, in Cherry Red, Black, Purple, Green and other popular shades. ing Serge, in navy blue and black only; sizes 38 to 44, 50 Smart New Wash Dresses Only a Small Lot, so They're Priced $5.00 Dresses that are {? ue neat looking for aft- ¥ ernoon wear—and they're | going to be very popular | this summer. Made in at- | tractive styles of fine plaid gingham and pretty flow- | ered voiles in many differ- Untrimmed and ) Banded Hats fe he beth Women’s White Women’s Novelty Nubuck Oxfords Shoes Only $3.95 $2.45 sued wing toe and com tops to match. Lace stvie| SPLENDID OFFERINGS FROM | with Louis heels; all sizes. ‘ ~~ THE NEW SECTION FOR BOYS | sizes 214 to 7. xa Boys’ Blouses i =< Girls’ New Coats at | °°Y ved (7 CP i \ ae putes Made of percale, gingham, ig gah <i J } ye ye $4.95 & $6.95 chambray, crepe and linene, ON f "ay in white and stripe patterns; “> /™s Ih In plain colors and novelty | sizes 6 to 14 years ? f ele? A checks—made in smart, girl- : A Fan. | A ish styles with ancy silk 2 { \ | q coliars” Six 6 010 years | Khali Blouses 98c (|. (|. LMG ey N | Pas? Made in military style excellent Blouses at the price (some are slightly off color). Boys’ Suits $2.95 Wether] Wash Frocks —79c— / % Boys Overalls dark colors. High waist and _ belted styles, made of light and Good School Suits—made dark plaid gingham with nov-| of corduroy and service- , at 69c | elty pockets and collars in | able mixtures in Norfolk We've only a_ limited contrasting shades. Sizes 6 | style; sizes 3 to 8 years, | number, and at 69¢ they'll | to 12 years. and specially priced at J legs aoe $2.95. , sell out quickly—made of | Ww 7 S plain and striped denim. | . ’H a uits 55c Children’s Hats 79c to $1.25 cad Ue Pants 79c and 89c Untrimmed and Neat Trimmed Styles rh Il lot of Boys’ |, 2°¥S, School Pants in: | Just a small lot of Boys aia i een Hats of patent Milan and hemp straw in many cun- | Wash Suits that are made | kti¢kerbocker style—made ning styles for girls from 4 to 12 years. Mushroom, | of good quality linene and | ©! Pepper and salt mix- - penn, sonia and other novelty styles, in a big | chambray, in light and | tures; also blue and gray choice of colors | | stripes; sizes 8 to 17. Infants’ Lawn Bonnets 29c, 39c, *~ We've over styles to show at the three different prices —all pretty and daintily trim- med with lace embroidery. “Hundreds of New | Lingerie Garments | GOWNS, ENVELOPE | | CHEMISES AND PETTICOATS In many different styles—dall nicely made of muslin and nainsook with trimmings of insertion, lace edge and fine o. coibapiaery, Envelope Chemises, Very Special, 59c A big lot we picked up fortun- ately—hence this very low price. Made of muslin neatly trimmed with lace; full cut garments, in all sizes, 35 or TEACHERS WILL * THE SEATTLE STAR Morning Shopping Will Be Best at The Bon Marche—Saturday | Saturday—Liberty Day—Let us all go to work on} the Third Liberty Loan with right good will, so| that our men overseas shall not lack—for food— for clothes—for weapons— Trimmed Millinery ‘at $5.00 A Special Purchase The necks. or lace knee or ankle length. New Silk Gloves 85c Pair Women’s fine quality Milan- ese Silk Gloves with the double finger tips. Choice of white, pagne, brown, gray and —with beautiful contrast- ing embroidered backs. Full line of sizes. no sleeves, Including Vests are in every desirable shape—low, Dutch or high short or long slee A Sale of Fiber Silk Hose at 39c With Slight Irregularities in the Knitting Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings—at this they have siight imperfections—they are obtainable in costume as well as black and white—also clocked and striped nov- | for Hats for street wear—for business wear, afternoon wear—of quality straws. | Every imaginable shape is here sailors, mushrooms, rolling brims and the clever tams—in every fashionable shade— | in all-black—in all-white—trimmed in most becoming ways. Delightful Hats for Misses and Children $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $5.00 Hats youthful and adorable for the younger set—they’re exact copies of moth- er’s hat. In pokes, quaint high crowns, mushrooms and tailored hats. The fussier including THE TS THAT J shade —THE HATS THAT ME AN | sities; aizes Si4ito 10; —MUCH IN STYLE AND UPPER —LITTLE IN PRICE —== Muslin Night Gowns Exceptional Value at $1.00 Saturday In the Slip-Over Style Night Gowns of good quality, soft-finish muslin — some with Empire yokes of embroidery bands and lace insertion, lace edges and ribbon—others neatly edged with ribbon threaded. Most reasonably priced substantial embroidery, MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE flowers, cherries and bows. SECOND FLOOR KODAKS We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Kodak supplies—it’s Eastman Kodaks that give good results. Kodaks in all sizes, priced from $7.50 to $72.50. Brownie Cameras—in sizes, priced from $2.00 $15.00. Fresh Eastman Films always all to on hand. Films in by 11 out by 5 p. m. KODAK SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR CANDIES Chocolate Cream Fudge 20c Saturday you'll have another chance to get some of this de- licious Chocolate Cream Fudge at a special price—home-made. Peanut Brittle 23c Pound Or 45¢ for 2 pounds of tbis toothsome Peanut Brittle, made in our Candy Kitchen specially for Satur CANDY COUNTER-—LOWER FLOOR MAIN Hairbow Ribbons at 25e a yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR GET MORE PAY. | ones are trimmed with all kinds of field | THE. BON MARCHE | | garments, are thinking—New Gowns. ro We Are ‘Again With | New Wirthmor Waists at $1 THE WAISTS THAT ARE ALWAYS | $1.00—ALWAYS WORTH MORE | Waists, Wirthmor worn by thrifty, prudent women—for they |always give satisfaction and cost so little. Waists made of sheer voiles, plain white or with stripes in pink or blue. We Seattle agents for Wirthmor Waist . | new and correct in style, as} are just when many people THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Waists always are—the Waists/ CENTER ROOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Underwear at 39c (Seconds) Vests and Pants ves. Pants to match, cuff Washable Kid Gloves $1.50 Just in—a line of Women’s one-clasp style Washable Cape (American made) pique sewn—in gray and |} pretty tan shades. Sizes 514 to 714, at $1.50 pair. Gloves low price because Handsome Negligees Just Received at $5.95 The pretty style—the way they're made, of splendid | quality Jacquard crepe—the ] dainty shades—the fact that | they are easily tubbed and the very moderate price—all help to make them very attractive. NEGLIGEE SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Cary aie | Specials inthe Delicatessen Peach Jam—it’s our own make, and delicious; Ib. 25¢. Mayonnaise Dressing—made fresh daily; pound, 43¢. Kippered Salmon—fresh sup- ply for Saturday, pound, 30¢. Whole Codfish—firm and meaty; pound, 121¢¢. Dill Pickles—large size; 4 for 10¢. FOURTH FLOOR New Circular Drape Veils at $1.50, $1.75 UPPER MAIN FLOOR POKANE WANTS lu. S. MAY GET MILITARY HELP | SEVERAL SHIPS AGAINST I. W. W. FIRE DAMAGE FROM TAPANESE 1S A MILLION SPOKANE SAN FRANCISCO, April t Dol, manager of the Toyo Kisen determine @ relative scale of gituation th Kaisha, is en route to Washington| KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 5. increase for city teachers, a| Lister be led upon to use nfer with members of the | Fire swept three blocks of Kansai ommittee of 17 will be appointed at! h ‘ military es shipping board about City’s wholesale district, and destroys of Superintendent F. B rnor today has a telegram F © request The appointed next Monday afternoon |23 ORIENTALS FALL Twenty-three and Filipinos were arrestéd Thurs: day night in @ raid on an alleged | men bling game, and the operators could not be distinguished from the others, | rectwr of lumber at Washington, lcursed her and threw things at hers Grayson, comm stat have hers’ committee will be INTO POLICE HANDS Chinese, Japanese room in the Mil enth ave, and King aphernalia was seized, but the enied participating in a gam tend to rec declining to AUSTRIANS START NEW RUMOR OF PEACE PLAN .« ZURICH, April 6 Austrian parliament believe commu nications the fore urers from R. H. Gownman, di suchas Idaho heriff Reid wrote the governor, ts, turn over his office of these vessels ates for war ser y 100,000 tons to t Members of the have been opened between and President Wil further than \in's statement o the Munich FRANCISCO, ce of th attered yest i, English, obtain pd on all Mrs. wertion that the deal, as well as eight vessels of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, now ning between the Orient and Puget and will enable Japan t e quantity of steel WHITE WOMAN SECURES| DIVORCE FROM JAPANESE gro janitor of the committee on py SAN April lent and Orient | lay when Agnes | vert Man ashi is Mrs. Mantell was | r maid and corrobor Higashi ed $1,000,000 worth of property, i Was estimated today Nicho! 1, 10, was run down by the vief's automobile and Several firemen suffered d cuts. started in the warehou Missouri Seed Co., early lai A still wind caused it run: | night spread. viii NEGRO JANITOR FOR at U.S. PUBLICITY MEN | CONFESSES KILLIN WASHINGTON, April 5.—Claim ing self-defense, Wm. Clements, 2 lic information, is under ar ) charged with killing James W. King, | committee night watchman, q Clements surrendered and confess- . that ho J after an 56.—A} ed, according to the po! shot King in seif-defense, o's wife was a former fe sook, but more recent employed as a cook for president's physician, Adzniral the 5