The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 9

é Fed the liner to port : Genoa in May, and 20 of the crew of | flyers in the country, and recent! | returned from active service with the British flying SHIP BATTLES WAY OVER SEA The following is substantially honestly construed as disloyal at any slimit of 30 minutes in which to va ' ' | the message sent to President |of the grange m ™ was the re-|cate the h sehool building tn AN ATLANTIC PORT, June | PORTLAND, June 11—\with an, Wilson by the Washington State |fusal of « board to allow| which the grange meetings were be: | U.—Three submarines were at. | Nouncement of new prices for canned| STANK Charging political ring- [the grange to take up & collection | ing held tacked and two probably sunk in [simon today, it was learned that| Mer Bagong wine wees ard for the Ked Crons in the building Force Threatened Buropean waters by a British | trading in futures has been abolished pt werd al th me o a nto Collection Taken Up “This notice was accompanied by ner and its convoy en route to | bY the government, and that the new le ing with thelr = session, ‘* 4 threat of ejectment b: if th this port, according to reports | Price is 25 cents a dozen cans over| Which was pledged to the suc A collection was, however, taken |» Jidings were not cleared b: made when the ves the price a ye today. on eee The prices from the canner to the} St loyalty to President Wilson: [of tho meeting. We now believe the pallet ; ora ioudtnda: oe od ‘The steamer with 176 passengers | Wholesaler Onepounds tatie We, the executive officers of the| Purpose of this refusal waa to pre-|ioay o¢ about 75 huakies, held in English port a week ago Sat-| $3.50 per dozen; one-pound flats. State grange, Patrons| Vent the grange from making any| tess in the shadow of the $3.25; halfpound flats, $2.00; ovals, y, in semsion at Seattle ord of patriotism that would building. ithe first U-boat was probably do | $3.96 Canners may Pyoyed the night of June 1, the day SA departure n Europe. All the PPencers were at dinner. The Bre not allowed on deck. It was bomb, the captain pack, ink by a depth the liner said. On the next morning, Sunday at &. mM. a submersible disguised aso hing boat, approached close to the ‘The steamer was too cloae| her guns to be used. She tried! p ram but missed. The diver and liner then drew farther apart and/ Mner’s gunners opened fire from, stern, striking the conning tower | 4 d ripping it away. The submarine Vanished Third Serap Two hours later, it was stated, a)| © voying destroyer stopped sudden ity, signaled “submarine in sight” and turned back. Racing away from the ‘The inference was that an- U-boat had been destroyed. ‘The ship was met about 150 miles n this port by a U. &. hydroaero- and a destroyer, which escort Passengers also it was rumored aboard the py that the wireless operator had } aked up a S.O. 8. call from an out steamer which stated she was being attacked by a submarine. This q@uld not be verified as officers of the vessel refused to talk. ENEMY DIVERS OFF U. S. ARE STILL ACTIVE YORK, June 11—Pnemy ines now attempting to block the American coast are becom increasingly botd in their opera. according to information in hipping circles today. A Brazilian steamer arriving at an Aliantic port, reported it was pur by @ U-boat off Jersey, but a U transport opened fire on the pirate made him submerge. Seme of the Pinar Del Rio crew tn- d the submarine which attacked ir ship Saturday was accompa by a 6,000-ton steamer with one painted light gray. This iy have beeh a “mother ship” or a captured freighter which the Ger. are looting at their leisure. There were reports of another “mother ship” off the England coast. Boston harbor was closed for awhile. ERICAN SHIP SUNK OFF ITALIAN COAST |NEW YORK, June 11.—The merican steamer Mauban was sunk the coast of Italy in May, accord to the report of 26 members of crew now in this port. Twelve bers of the crew of the City of mesacola, sunk by a diver near City of Witmington. destroyed fire at sea, also have arrived here. RADER DIES IN AIRPLANE FALL BUFFALO, N. Y., June 11.-—In an mt at the Curtiss field Monday, Philip D. Rader, one of the oldes' corps as instructor here, and Robert Conner, of Los An- geles, a student flyer, were instantly killad when their plane fell. Rader's home was in San Francisco. 100-FOOT FALL IS FATAL ARCADIA, Fla, June 11—A 100- foot fall resulted fatally for Lieut. Benjamin Heisland, of Marietta. At the Dorr, aviation field, t det Caston, also of Pennsy Was seriously injured. LIEUTENANT DIES IN FALL ABERDEEN, Miss., June 11 Falling a distance leas than 100 feet, Lieut. Clark Owen, of Lansing, Mich., stationed at Payne field, West Point, Miss., was instantly killed. CHICAGO AVIATOR KILLED WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 11—During a tice flight, Lieut. Edgar Law Fence, of Chicago, fell from a height Of 1,000 meters. He was killed in stantly Lady Eagles’ auxiliary, Aerie No. YWill meet each Wednesd from 19 a. =m. to 5 p. m., in hall. Eagle wives, mothers and daughters are invited to come and knit. In structions and yarn will be furnish: ed free nia, signa on Firw moved my Dental to the corner © Columbia the street fie ¥ Jugt we from tny o trance ia 106 Columbia, midwe First and Second because of the t to increase my at the increased t wi ffnet doing busine be known an the only! © who did not raise his of the war. EDWIN J, BROWN, D. D. & Seattle's Lending Dentist ‘106 Colambia SELL \: THEY government requires that canners re} serve 2 government uses Shad also will advance over @ year ago, the new price being $1.75 @ doaen cans. —— - “From the moment the Patrons as The annual business meeting the Women's association, of Pl outh church erett Smith, | The executive board will meet at 11 j o'clock and will be followed by the| | association luncheon, at 12:30. If you value your Haynes repair it nship it dropped several i —Advertisement. Wash sell onty as they| and not deal in futures, The § per cent of their output for 25 centa| loyal sembi MEET WITH MRS. SMITH of | grange. yr will be held on puntry home of Mra, Ev on Lake Washington. | at the e¢ omman. luti watch, let Next Liberty For Men Dollar Day Offers the Famous Monarch Shirts that sell regularly at $1.25 for $1.00 HESE are a new ship ment of these splendid Shirts that have for years been a standard of depend- ability and value. —A splendid large assort- ment of the new patterns and wanted colors. All sizes in the lot from 14 to 17. —They are all splendidly made, fit right, wear right and wash right. —They are standard Monarch Shirts, offered at a very at- tractive special price. .$1.00 Men's Handkerchiefs Five for $1.00 —Pure linen, well made, hem- stitched in 14-inch hem. Men's $1.25 Union Suits at $1.00 —A small lot, size 36 only. White with short sleeves, ecru with long sleeves. Both ankle length. Special. .$1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor, Extreme Values in Kuitting and Service _Bags lot contains big roomy Bags of did, good wearing quality that looks like polished patent leather; others are dull grained finish. Both are good styles and extreme val- WO TOF .ccscctccenes $1.00 —Another lot contains pat- ent and morocco top and back strap, flat or envelope splen- Hand Bags; six different styles; regularly $1.25 to $1.75. ie aes on Dollar Day jiceevevenee $1.00 First Floor. at... —Fraser-Paterson € adc Cr Curtain Voir e3 ~ 8 Yards $1.00 —Ecru color only, 36-inch width; splendid quality 2h¢ Curtain Voile. Dollar Day special, 5 yards.. 91.00 $1.35 Filet Curtain Net for $1.00 —White and ivory shades, 45-inch Filet Curtain Net; priced regularly $1.35. Dollar Day, yard . $1.00 $1.35 Rag Rugs Special at $1.00 —Olde Tyme Rag Rugs in hitand a splendid range of 54 inches, apectal miss patte color; size —Dollar Day $1.25 Lace Curtains $1.00 Pair White and ecru Nottingham Cur. tains, 2% yards long. Special on Dollar, Da air cee 1.00 -Paterson, Fourth ¥ cessful prosecution of the war | was made to #! in convention ne We grange addre in response to the come was a ringing di unswerving support of you in pro# ecuting the war, and, Mr, President,|out previous warning gave the offi the only act or acts that could be cers and members of the grange a STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. PAGE 9 appeal to you for Justice and | Peal to the people of Walla Walla for a federal investigation to deter-| ‘hat would interfere with the p | mine whether the offi bers of the Sate gre or whether it = the of Walla Wal marily broke up the Jof the State grange, ra and mem are yal | authorities la, Wash., who so sum. noual tr ne who are dis loyal. my la, every ‘effort w the loyalty of the The first act on assembling » Was to pass strong res | that it has avowe thin o' aration of | ly ap at the publ addi up in the entrance way at the pose of stamping The charge that the farmers of jthe great Northwest are so disloyal that their meetings must be broken up must be encouraging to the ene “The crime with which the Wash ington State Grange is charged | given |couragement to the National Non partisan league by supporter of the league.” the school board sudden on | third day of the nsession, appeal by a duly ittee the or of the elty re ap: | the grange din |} fused to give th government {f atte mpts made to hold meetings in any other | hall in the ci d the sheriff of the county ndvined thin committee | that he feared mob violence would | Jremult if the grange attempted to hold meetings in either the cl n- | county of Walla Walla. He further informed us that a armed with loaded Winchester rifles support and allowing mem king earnest, united sup-|bers of the National Grange, who|added greatly to the danger of the| an our president and|are also members of the Nonpartisan | situation. We wired the governor of in-chief, and these rexo-| league, to address its meeting, and|the state, asking for protection ir wired to The |by reelecting the state master, an | holding our meeting, but received no For | reply ‘Our members, men and women. evening of the| after being ordered to vacate the the national anthem, and, Mr. Pres Motor Eats and Caps Special $1.00 $1.25 to $2.25 Values SPECIAL purchase of plain and fancy Silks and Pop- lins. A wide range of wanted colors. Plain and fancy shades. Correct new styles. Dollar Day special .$1.00 —Motor Millinery Section, Firet Floor. Women's Neckwear Smart New Styles Special at $1.00 NCLUDING remarkable val- ues in Pique, Linen and Gabardine Vests, sets of satin, white and colors—novelty col- lars of satin, Georgette and organdy ; Guimpes of fine, sheer organdy in various colors. —Worth $1.50 to $2.00. Spe- GREE des ccentanscsesoe $1.00 —FPraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. A Hundred Dozen Cups and Saucers in the Dollar Dai ‘on at at Set of 6 for $1.00 UPS and Saucers are much in demand, and they’re mighty hard to get. We were fortunate in securing a special purchase of one hundred dozen China Cups and Saucers. Two designs — plain white Victoria shape and blue and white onion pattern. Special for Dollar Day, Oe OOP cb ivaees cee sesss $1.00 —Wraser-Paterson € Fifth Floor. Cretonme Kaitting Bags Special ; $1.00 are Y BAGS of good qual- ity cretonne, lined with plain color material; gold cord handles. Special $1.00 pair —LIBRARY TABLE inch size; tan art cloth finished with fancy cretonne border. Special. $1.00 —BURLAP PILLOWS; filled ready to use own, green and blue, Fine for camp, porch or summer home. Extreme value for 81.00 Art Section, Second Floor. Laces --- Trimmings Dollar Specials assortment of 17-inch Laces in thimble ; formerly $1.50, $1.75 A ate Dollar Day special F . $1.00 —Fancy silk nd ‘bead trim- mings in Bands and Medallions for hat or dr garnitures ; formerly $1.75 5 a yard, Special at ... A $1.00 Finished Embroide Bands in white and colors, used for trimmed tub dress 6-inch widths; $1.75 to $3. formerly. Special to close, the yard $1.00 . First Floor | of @ widespread politic Home Guarda’ | and with Jie school building, retired, singing | T! ident, among these 600 farmers and | and 4. |WA BRITISH STEAMER REPORTS THREE SUBMARINES SENT DO WN FISHMENTO |STATE GRANGE CHARGES ROTTEN | POLITICS TO WALLA WALLA CITY : R CUTS NIGHT STREET WORKERS — in any nize, Many of t n were knit-| ting for our boys at the front | Don't sweep the dirt and rubbish prohibiting the sweeping of they retire from the hall, Also] into the street litter into the ped ia in am expelled members for] phe « ‘agri obgob.| tual effect from this time forward. dis y were wives of officers and|,, .°* “Y street Gepartment hobgob:| “wen the city maintained aa men on the battle line in France, | '!"# will catch you if you do. force of night street flushers the Gas ns | For at Inst, under the pressure of ly it of dust and litter was car Rig Bit has been on the books for lo, these now the street department has out Ce mestee ile |many years, is to be enforced. its night force 40 per cent, at @ @B¥> 4 Btreets Supt. Case has notified ing of more than $6,100 a year and with a total of a mt It is in fro | aswociation, the janitors, elevator op. nt othe nruout the Other fi thruout (he) orators and watchmen’s union natior ating another million] the newsxboys’ union, members, and with the labor organ:| es, izations at Ny ite ¢ tit has attempts 1 to # itu de.| OF. control of state or national—by te n te d nolidly bet resident, in prosecuting | ° the war to speedy and successful is c sue, and we can only explain the ac-| “me, disloyal political motives, tion of the Walla Walla authorition| on the ground that it is a part of the German propaganda, or a part al movement possible, the ¢ pture | estly inventigated to prevent, if < seeaad | May: School Collérea Ate Sickly | comfort *h “Executive State Grange. JUNE downtown building owners, and their) some government any but the ary rings. and in this war at the bottom of these persecutions | of the farmers’ organizations, will be shown, we positively believe, if hon: “lespectfully submitted, ; 28—SAVE THE DATE | FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. | ————— sacha iadaimmala! | battery A, 2nd field artillery. manpower, and flushes the but about twice a week, The force of cleaners is being gradu. and) da that the ordi | ally reduced wherever possible alse, ONE DEAD; FIVE HURT IN CAMP GUN EXPLOSION CAMP FREMONT, Menlo Park, Cal, June 11.—Private Henry Keasto was killed and Seret Jas. Gardner, Corporal Walter Lanack and Pri- vates Claude Allnutt, Luther Welsh and John Peterson are in the hoepi- tal today severely injured as the re- sult of explosion of a new stzinch howltzer yesterday. The cause of the explosion, which occurred during target practice, is unknown, and altho an investigation was ordered, doubt was expressed if it would be successful in determin- ing the cause. local, are "Dollar Day"-Our Great Monthly Salle-Tom rrow | -Fraser-PatersonCo. Eight Hundred Beautital Fresh, New Lingerie Waists at $1.00 Each 500 Yards of $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Striped Sith Silks Special $1.00 a Yard TRIPED Tub Silks, thirteen pieces—Striped Taffeta Silk, four pieces. —Beautiful shades, splendid silks; to 86 inches. —Splendid values at $1.25 to $1.75, the regu- lar prices, All in the Dollar Day sale to close We BD PUD isbn bikes canoes iraeerces $1.00 —Frager-Paterson Co. First Floor. widths 32 Five Hundred Cotton Petticoats for $1.00 Each OU could hardly buy the material to make them for this price. Five hundred in all—a splendid lot of colors. Sateens and heatherblooms. Plain colors and fancy pat- terns. Good styles. Among the very best values in the Dollar Day sale at - $1.00 Frase rson hird Floor Handsome Wide Novelty Ribbons Special $1.00 Yard SPECIAL purchase of beautiful, rich, wide Ribbons, suitable for knitting bags, sashes, hair bows, camisoles and all kinds of fancy work. Beautiful prints, handsome woven effects. —Widths 614 to 10 inches. would retail ordinarily at $1 Choice for this great Monthly sale, yard $1: 00 Bag Frames, Special $1.00 —The Ribbon Section offers twelve different styles in Bag Frames—6-, 7-, 8- and 10. inch sizes—that sell regularly at $1. Dollar Day special Ribbons bag to $1 00 st Floor, Fras 150 Silk Curntaitin Special $1.00 SPECIAL purchase for this sale—the best A values possible. Pink and white, daintily trimmed with lace and insertion beading and ribbon-run; bodice st —Dainty and fine silk. Special. . -;. 81.00 Underwear Section, Pa Values at $1.00 PLENDID, durable Corsets in good styles. S's 19 to 28 only. The Lucille and B. & J. make Several models—one model has an elastic top and is of heavy white material in pink flower design, sizes 24 to 27. Another style of plain pink coutil is of me- dium length, and another is of plain white. All excellent styles and supreme values at the Dollar Day price of. . $1.00 Vraser-I ond Vloor, raon GR EAT ‘special situa shakes 2h made for Dollar Day—all fresh, new, correct styles—es- pecially pretty Blouses—a sale that offers a rare chance to secure just the sort of Blouses wanted for summer wear, and to get them for less than the cost of the materials today. —The most unusual of values—the most at- tractive of styles. —There are plain voiles, embroidered voiles, striped voiles, dotted voiles, corded voiles, plain lawns, plaid voiles, checked voiles. —Dozens and dozens of tailored styles, and many more novelty styles. —Altogether it is one of the most attractive lots of Blouses we have ever offered in the Dollar Day sale, and the values are the best DOME BE nlc acccssttensss« veeeee $1.00 — needs for months to come. —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor Several Hundred Picture Frames im the. Dollar Day Sale (PE C IAL purchases and Frames from regu- lar stock, offering many of the greatest values of the year. —Frames that hang, Frames that stand, and Frames with easel backs. —Gilt, bronze, burnished gold, mahogany and walnut finishes. —Tho hanging Frames are $1.50 to $1.89 values. —The standing Frames are $1.75 to $2.25 values. The easel back Frames are a special purchase of Frames worth a great deal more than a dollar. ~All in one big sale on Dollar Day at $1.00 Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. Women’ 8 Fine Pure Silk Stockings, $1 Pair XCEPTIONAL values because these are ‘Mill Irregulars,” but they are almost per- fect. Fine, pure thread silk, full fashioned, double sole, heel and toe and lisle top; some are all silk, Black only. Sizes 814 to 10. Very exceptional values for ........:see0s: $1.00 Fiber Silk Boot Stockings Two Pairs for $1.00 —Splendid quality seamless Fiber Silk Boot Stockings, double sole, heel and toe. Pink, sky, lavender. Regularly 65c a pair. Dollar Day special, 2 pairs for.............. $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co. Four lumdredl Women's Mumsing Union Suits at $1 Each HE manufacturers have sent us a lot of four hundred of the splendid ‘“Munsing Irregulars.” They are fine lise and fine cot- ton. Low neck, V neck, sleeveless; low neck, wing sleeve, loose and tight knee. Also styles in the closed gore. —These are qualities that if perfect (and the faul re very small) would sell at $1.50 to $1.75. A splendid chance to get Summer Un- aacwoar at a bargain $1.00 Fraser-P: Yo., First Floor. First Floor. Women's Gauze V ests Three for $1.00 —Low neck; V neck; low neck, and the much-wanted bodice style. and 6. Special, 3 for Fraser-t wing sleeve, es 4,5 $1.00 irst Floor, Girls’ Wash Dresses Special $1.00 Sizes 2 to 6 Years EAT styles—well made— good quality gingham— plain colors, stripes and plaids. —Bought for Dollar Day—ex- cellent values at........$1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor, Special at $1.00 Sizes 2 to 5 Years —Clever styles, made in one- piece models, of good, durable plain and striped gingham. —Splendid values for Dollar Day at ceecececee BL.00 ~—Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floom Women’s Aprons , Special at $1.00 —Fine, big roomy slip-over styles, ‘that offer ‘exceptional values for the price. Good quality percale, plain pink and blue. V_ neck, sleeves and belt edged with white ruffle. —Special at ..........-$1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor, Nainsook Night Gowns Special at $1.00 —Unusual values nowadays— round and square neck, lace and embroidery trimmed Nainsook Gowns. Well made, roomy. Spe- cial for Dollar Day only. $1.00 ~-Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floon 3%-Yard Lengths of Skirting Materials for $1.00 —White and black and white plaids. Splendid, durable, desir- able materials for separate skirts for summer wear. Priced regularly 35¢ to 65c a yard. —Dollar Day special, a lengths for 1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor, $1.25 and $1.75 24-yard Waist Patterns for $1.00 —Voiles and Organdies; white and colors—materials ranging in regular stock from 50c to 75¢ a yard. Special on Dollar Day, 21-yard lengths for....$1.00 ~—-Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor, Four Yards of 35c White Voile for $1.00 —Good quality White Voile, 40 inches wide; desirable for waists, dresses and children’s garments; 35¢ regularly. Dollar Day special, 4 yards for $1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floon Parasols Extraordinary Values for $1.00 —A remarkable Dollar Day of- fering — good style, desirable Parasols that were formerly priced $2.00 to $5.00, and a number that were more than five dollars. A splendid variety of shades. Plain styles and fancy styles. All in the Monthly Dollar Day sale, each. ..$1.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor, All of the men were members off