The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 11

‘SOUTH AFRICAN MOVE MADE FOR NEW REPUBLIC (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) LONDON, June T.+Movement for e republic in South Africa is spread }ing so rapidly the Cape Town gov ernment has become alarmed, and is now taking steps to overcome the propaganda Dispatches printed obseurely in London papers for the past three Dire indicate the extent of this agt 3 DAYS- STARTING| URSDAY} June 13 Show Grounds] )FOURTH AND | LENORA Meets On Sale O A. M. Show D SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Third ‘and Tine. BARNES Mini ater of Railways and Finance Burton, in a spoken ultimatum, as serted that martial law would be de clared unless the propaganda was kept within proper bounds | Youth Africa First” is the slog {of the nationalist (Boer) party in the junion’s parliament, under which | Leader Hertzog and others are mak Ing inflammatory speeches all over the union. Hertzog denies he advocates the building up of South Africa thru force of arma. Addressing a meeting at Stellen boseh, near Cape Town, Hertsog sad “The expressions of Premier Lieyd George and President Wil- son oblige us to make our voices heard soon and clearly, The con- viction ts becoming stronger that a sound national feeling and unity between the two sections of our population can never be depended on so long as the pres- ent state of subjection to Great Britain centinnes.” 2 GREEKS SUE FOR RELEASE TACOMA, June 7.—Sult on writ of ‘habeas corpus directed against Maj Gen. H. A. Greene, commanding the Sist division, at Camp Lewis, is the latest method of attempting release from military service. It was tnvok ed yesterday in the federal court here by Philip Chiantis and Theofantia George Mastaros, two Greeks, who claim that they are net citizens of this country and are illegally held in the national army. Chiantis claims he was denied the | proper means of presenting his claims before the local board at Spo- kane, Mastaros says he was exenpt ed in Greece because of dependents. HINDU AND BRIDE CAN’T ENTER U. S. Charles Sri Ram, Hindu, left the United States in 1914 to seek a bride in hin native land. With Laj- want!, whose years are few, he at tempted to land In the United States last week, on bis return. held in the immigration detention First Clase Third | station with the little girlwife, be cause she is too young and because Angeles eyo $1800 $1098 1. was gone too long. and $33.00 $14.60 Racn owns a California fruit ranch, he says, which brings him an annual income of $2,000. It was there he took out his first naturalization pa- pers, in 1913. (RON $22.50 and $28.90 $1650 & & MULTNOMAH, JUNE 10 S$. WILLAMETTE, JUNE 15 tary of Labor Wilson, setting forth LINE the case tn detail. SHOOTS INSANE MAN EVERETT, June 7.—John 8 Hal uzat, an escaped inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Stellaccom, was shot and killed Thursday by Of- ficer Sam a of Mukilteo, while resistin: SUMMER SUIT Select the goods and have it made in the style you like. HUMES DID NOT 0, K. THE SIGNS) “Test your auto lights” devices, | which appear on Standard Oil com: | pany signboards stationed along the publid highways of King county, have not been “surveyed and ap proved by Samuel J. Humes, King) county engineer.” as is stated in bold print upon the signs. Engineer Humes is resentful, and as he has expressed the matter in a protest to the secretary of state, “somewhat embarrassed in the unwarranted use of my name.” The signboards were erected with | the permission of the county com missioners. TRAFFIC RULE FOR MOUNTAIN ROADS ‘The government's rules for motor ists covering the roads in the na tional parks, require that, in passing a team on @ mountain road, with a steep grade to one aide, the motorist always take the outside of the road ‘This is the rule of safety and cour tesy on all little traveled mountain roads. re Now he is} U.S. CALLS UPON’: US TO CONSERVE SUGAR SUPPLY Strict adherence to sugar sale reg ulations is the only way to avoid | 4 sertous shortage, according to ¥. C, Beck ministrator for Western Washington. | Families must not purchase sugar for any other than canning in more than $1 lots, regurdiess of the anxtatant federal food ad-| use grade bought. Farmers or others a distance fr the mar ket may buy In 25-pound lots. Hote camps and’ restaurants may not maintain more than a 30 day supply For canning purposes mugur may be sold in sack lols, but the pur chaser must sign an affidavit stating that the commodity will be used for that purpose alone, The signatures must be kept subject to the inspec tion of the food administration Medgea may be mailed with orders. Retail dealers maintaining stores At iwolated points are allowed to carry a 60-day supply. Retailers lo cated near jobbers or wholemlers May carry a 30day supply, Sugar certificates must accompany all orders of confectioners, soda water fountains and soft drink estab. Ushmen ts. ‘ ESCAPES FROM HUN PRISON AND CROSSES RHINE PARIS, June 7.—Bscaped from a German prison camp at night, shot at as he left the camp with a friend, making his way at midnight to the banks of the Rhine, diving in, float ing for an hour before he reached | the Swiss shore at Schaffhouse, Maurice Muller came to the Ameri can Red Cross for aid recently. A friend, Emile Delroches, was with him when he slipped out from the prison camp and into the Rhine, | but Emile started singing the Mar. | sellaine in sheer defiance as he struck out for the left bank of the | Rhine; and a German patrol fired in the direction of the song—that was the last Maurice maw or heard of Emile The current fa strong above Schaft | house; Maurice was toseed and whirted for an hour before he could reach the Swiss shore. There he ‘was found by Swiss officers, who ox amined him thoroly to make sure he was nota German deserter, then sent him on to the French border at Evian At Evian he learned that bin 15 year-old brother, Georges left the prison camp a month before | his escape, had been repatriated into | France and was working in a muni} tions factory in Dijon. Another| brother, Jean, who made a tour of} America before the war as a boxer, | @ is now @ prisoner in Weatphalla, Ger many. LEGLESS CHILD BORN HELLIER, Ky, June niece! was born to a couple In a mining | | living COCOOCOOOOOO ES COCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SOOO OOOO OOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO SOOOOS OOOO OOEOOOOOOCOOOOOOS who had} hamlet near here, a child that is lee ees and has only one arm. The babe, a girl, ia now several weeks old, and is in perfect health. The! § strangely deformed infant is attract — widespread attention from phy nurses and oth: STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. PAGE 11 New Arrow Shirts Are Here | for Men SHIPMENT just received— dozens and dozens of the newest styles—the splendid quality materials —the smart patterns, the conservative pat- terns, the correct fitting, that have always distinguished Ar- row Shirts. Meautiful Silks and Miber Silks tn ctas: ter stripes $6.00 Fine Satin Stripe Crepe and Mereer- ined Madras at 85.00 Soft Pebble Cloth in wide and cluster 3.00 SALE of the green, red, —that are A timely sale, Sailors are just summer wear. sold at $3.00 to $ urday, each —Vraser-Paterson as are in attractive patterns... lly good values in Madras and F . $1.50 —Unum Percale at Important Saturday Sale Banded Rough Straw Sailors at $2. 00 Re eahirly $3.50 to $5.00 smart sand, white rough straw banded Sailors so fashionable newest blocks of the season. the Qualities 5.00. black, wear. navy and The these sma thing for usually Special Sat- $2.00 Third Floor heelx The Co. patent colt, For children. toes and spring heels Ul enameled Sizes 8% to 11%. with a am ankle straps. White Nile Cloth, $2.50 ~—filzes 2 to & ~ Patent Leather, $1.50; Vici Kid, $1.50; Nile Cloth White Misses’ oom Children's Footwear Large New Shipment Just Recetved ANY new arrivals, especially designed for warm weather Pumps for Misses Se RS EO and Children ~-For Misses the detachable Ankle Strap Pumps with medium r mmed with s are street weight turned. A complete range of sizes and widths, tn vicl kid Nile cloth at ..... Patent Leather . —Sizes 6% to 8: —Patent Leather, $2.50; Vici Kid, $2.24; White Nile Cloth Tomorrow---the Last Day of the Annual Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases HE last day of the year’s greatest Luggage sale, the last day of an opportunity that no one who needs new Luggage should overlook. —Unusually fine large stocks are offered—and every piece of Luggage is of that splendid, de- pendable high-grade quality that you have learned to expect in this store’s Luggage Section. —All Advertised Prices in Force. Fraser-Paterson Co. Fifth Floor, Women’s Summer Union Suits, Special Value $1 PLENDID Richelieu Union Suits for women. Band top, hemstitched and __ reinforced. Come in pink and white. Union Suits of good, durable cotton, that are proportioned to fit right. Notable values for $1.00 Women's “Munsing” Union Suits 85c --Union Suits of fine cotton—one of the best values shown in our department. V neck, round neck and bodice styles, cuff or loose knee. Sizes 4,5 and 6. . . 85¢ Sizes 7, 8 and 9. $1.00 ~-Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor. und toes and low small bows to match, and white 5 83.00 od pumps with broad These are finished metal ornament; 83.50, tus $2.00 — Vici Kid, eboccees $3.00 erererrroeerreres: ) ti i:) White Shoes Nubuck Leather Dainty, Fresh, New Good, Durable, Cool Summer Underwear for Men UNSING Underwear” in athletic styles for sum- mer wear. Splendid, dependable, cool garments, made to fit right and to give the service for which Munsing Underwear is known. Third showing on the styles, dainty 6 laces. Designed in etc, touches of color. —A soft Solesette material for $2.00 ~A splendid checked material for...... os ‘ Georgette. - ne, soft Crepe | And a particularly Nainsook for ¥raser-Paterson Co, First Floor. ood Flesh, white, sand, mais, —Fraeser-Paterson Lingerie Blouses HE loveliest of Lingerie Blouses are shown in large collections Floor. fine hemstitching cleverest ways of fine, soft, sheer batiste, crisp organdy, fine voiles, In plain white or with —Priced......$2.50 to $15.00 New Blouses, Special $3.95 ~-Unusual valnes tn Crepe de Chine and Dozens of clever new styles showing the favorite features of the season, Same sty! tom.. Beautiful tuckings, and fine the newest, sizes 5% to 8 Tone, eto. Spe -$3.95 ‘a, Third Floor Frase' * SAFETY LIES IN SCIENTIFIC USE OF BRAKE FORD SENDS 28 TRACTORS TO SPEED UP FOOD SUPPLY Hl ® The brakes stand between you and | danger, pomibly between you and death. Keep them in good shape. At the first sign of looneness have of th them tightened and replace Uning®| ana Henry Ford when they are badly worn, When you start upon a drive you can test the brakes at the first open stretch of road by speeding up and} then applying first one brake and| then the other. If the car has a tendency to swing to one mide, you! will know that one brake falls to take hold. Unevenly adjusted brakes cause serious skids. Brakes may slip because of worn linings, improper adjustment or greane on the brake bands. In tight! UT ening braken do not over¢ A} a tight brake drags on the engine and wastes power. If the brake band is very hot after driving, you wiil know that It is too tight Never apply brakes except when they are really needed. Checking momentum kills power which has} cost you money to produce, Foreace your stops, shut off the motor in advance and coast to a stop. Jam ming on the brakes ruins tires and puts a severe strain on the entire) mechaniam. In going down hills you will avoid burning up brake linings by leaving the clutch in, retarding the spark lever, and letting the motor hold the car back, adding slight pressure from the brake as it may be needed UNCLE ENFORCES COMMON SENSE IN HIS PARK Uncle Sam rules that when you tour in the national parks you must have your tires in good copdition and must carry at least one spa He is merely enforcing the common sense rule of motoring which ry motorist everywhere should observe, tor by r | ne Ito tol GLOTHES MADE TO ORDER Always with the DR. 4. R. BINYOR Starting on a trip with old, badly worn tires which may not see you thru, and no e#pare, is courting trou ble and running the risk of costly delay and additional expense. An alarm clock which awakens deaf sleepers by jarring their beds has been invented UNION LABEL A wide variety of de ndable woolens to select Get measured today. Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth one of the few optical rest that reall wars foanes fuss ser etart to finish, piriiie oN vile? avn wave) vibes eclosion free, by = Glasess no Svlees absolutely Tecessar7. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 16 winsT AVE Beas Sencss Ot hese Main 1560 FREE DOCTOR Ge to the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. and 1111 First Ave. And the Docter will give) you » carefal examination | Storage Batteries and prescribe FREE. If you are sick you cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of this offer. We save you money and give the best pesaible treatmaute yeu ington fs to be speeded up by a plan larrive next week “dwin A | Agriculture Commissioner EF. son ax ted to make ‘ord AS Ra Ki the British government and rushed dust-colored OAKLAN PAIGE ‘Pacific Auto Supply Co. Buy Your Goodyear Cords CARBURETER, War production of food in Wash-; ¢ 16,000 tractors there” maid | Mite nell |who t# now in Seattle No profit| cooperation between| was permitted. “After these were | cominisaion | supplied, he allotted 2,000 to Middle | West agricultural states. He ex pecta to have 1,000 more tractors available by August 1.” | The 28 tractors for Washington will come in four car loads, one each to be distributed from. Bellingham, Olympia, Seattle and North Yakima. Gov. Lister recently spent a day | with Mitchell inspecting the Ford) plant and the Eagle boat plant | Henry Ford is making Liberty mo- | tors for airplanes and subchasers KNICKERBOCKER SUIT FOR FAIR MOTORIST The woman motorist ally | the woman who is capable of climb ret has been appointed to co-oper-|ing out of the driver's seat and with County Agriculturist Floyd| making repairs when repairs are wder, in placing, the tractors in| necessary, will find a knickerbocker ng county wher® they will do the, outmg euit practical and extremely ont good. | comfortable, In town she may don “Ford ia so sincere a short skirt to cover the knicker help end e go anywhere in her ry at he orfolk sult of khaki or orduroy. non-profit © state agricultural Four car loads of Fordson trac rs are on the way here, and will They are to be to plowing thruout the atate. Mitchell has been sent here Henry Ford to cooperate with F, Ben in a plan whereby it is reed that no one shall be permit a profit. One car load of tractors will be loaded in Seattle. Exhibits and monstrations will be made next under 4 tion of Alfred G 1820 Proadwa authorized representative, formerly con cted with the factory branch here it expe: in his efforts | bockers and trim-looking answered t BUYERS’ GUIDE AUTOS—TRUCKS—ATTACHMENTS ‘The Greatest Car Value in America Teday WASHINGTON OAKLAND CO. Pike St. at Twelfth East 014 The Most Beautiful Car in America Great Western Motors, Inc. Pine and Noyliston Phone Kast 744 and 745 TIRES—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRG e East 914 Pike St. M Ph 607 of the Tyre Shop B. Wilbur, THE | MASTER SALES CO. ile Electrical Engineers PREST-O-LITE = sporvicn STATION for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 702 Kast Vike St. Phone East 563 MASTER PROPRIETOR Or Northwest a & Fender Works Now located tn new larger quart: Come look us ever—1406 BROADWAY. East 215. You know that overloading the car | is Ukely to be costly in ruined tires and strained parts. Hut there are —Same in button style with broad toes Heathercloth Boots for Women —Smart styles and comfortable for sum mer wear. Lace styles with welt Noolin soles and white leather heels, with white rubber top lifts. 1% inches high and $-inch tops. —All sizes, 2% to 7; widths AA to D. $5.00 Smart Nubuck Lace Shoes with hand. turned poles; medium round toes with tips, low heels; sizes 11% to 2 with spring heels, sizen 8% Lucille Corsets Topless Models for $1.00 —BSame in infants’, sizes 2 to 5.. Athletic and Dancing Summer Footwear Wear N™ that the season of sum- mer sports is at hand, these Athletic Corsets will be greatly appreciated by the woman who goes in for tennis, golf, hiking, as well as dancing. —No. 167, of Pink Broche; long with elastic band top............82. Model 402 of pink silk broche; lace ; heavy elastic hose ee nd rson Co, Second Floor, Round toe lasta,. Heels $5. terson Co, Second Floor. eocccece PoCoceccoooococe times when it is difficult to avoid the] stances drive slowly and extra chap who climbs on the run-| avoiding bumps, and the danger ning board. Under such cireum-| damage is lessened. | day. 517 East Pike St. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY After making deliveries we have a few left for immediate delivery. If you are not already familiar with THE HARROUN, now is a good time to get acquainted, while we have the cars to show and to deliver. See us to- Don’t wait till tomorrow. PRICES DELIVERED TO YOU SPORT MODEL $1,125 TOURING CAR $1,050 Seattle Motor Car Corporation For Demonstration, Phone East 990. POOP HOOPS HSOSHHOOSHSOOHOHSOHHHOLOSSOOHSOHSOS HOS OOOO HOOOHOSOOSSOOHHOOOSSOOOSSSOOSSSOCOOES Get “Hep” to Automobile Safeguards; Tips and Comments; It Will Pay You to Heed Expert Motorists’ Advice —_—__-*|When Overloaded, Drive Slowly; It Is a “Safety First” Idea