The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 7

Me<Dougall + fouthwick | Seemed 7 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. Women’s Black Silk Lisle Hose 3 Pairs 95c On Sale Wednesday \ Women's Black Silk Lisle Hose, irregulars of finer grades, made with double sole, triple heel | and toe; high spliced heel—1,440 pairs at this extraordinarily low price. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor Trimmed Hats Reduced All Early Summer Models Included 5.00 10.00 15.00 For For | For Hats Some Hats Some Hats formerly formerly formerly reduced to reduced to reduced to 7.50 15.00 18.50 At 5.00 are a few White Milans and a number of Black and Colored Hats of liser with @ sprinkling of Milan, ma- line, caterpillar braid and silk and straw combinations. A variety of shapes and trimmings. At 10.00 are white Georgette and straw combinations hair lace and Milan, also fine straw braids and rough braids in colors. The widely varying shapes and trimmings of the season are well represented. as well there taste as are At 18.00 are Chantilly lace and maline a number of straw braids in colors. In white Milans and Georgette and straw combinations, fully trimmed All Untrimmed Shapes Now | 1.95 and 2.95 Many Lisere Sailors, Mushrooms, Pokes and Turbans in Diack, brown, navy or gray are 1.95 Liseres, Milans and Milan hemps in the same colors and in red or purple are 2.95. Some especially fine black Milans are included at this price. | —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor Clearance 35c Cretonnes, Yard 20c Thirty-nine pleces of 31-inch English Cretonnes and 36- Inch American Cretonnes. Patterns in pink, blue, lavender and duller colors. qa 95c Nets, Yard 70c Forty-five and fifty-inch Fancy Curtain Nets; fourteen pieces in white and ecru; the finest sixteen-point weave, in rich allover patterns. You will appreciate the fineness, the width, the savings to be had in these curtains. —MacDougall-Southwick, Rugs and Draperies, Fourth Floor. |Here’s Way to Beat | | Censor, All Right! Announcementfof arrivals and de partures of troops are strictly tor bidden by censor and are rarely allowed to get past in personal corre spondence, but this one did . “Dear Folks: I am not permitted | to tell you when we left the Atlantic PAINLESS coast or when we ved in France. but I will say tha ton grand mother’s birthda nd arrived on Aunt Belle’s | The letter came thru without a change, and this penciled postscript ABSOLUTELY NOILOVULXT added by the censor me, but it goes PATRIOTIC BURGLAR IS BUSY; STEALS BONDS This is one on on 4 Seattle's patriotic bur busted as. himself again Monday, stealing two DENT STRY |* Liberty bonds from the coat | poe! of Joseph Ranhjechler, of Cherry st DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Pres. s Remedies ios! 08 Third Ave., Corner James St. — | ‘Look into your mouth and see if If so, you have PYORRHEA | wo-ealled Fi Disease. I will cure! this disease and restore your gums| to & healthy condition very rei able. All work guaranteed fi ears. A Teasonable discount Yowed to all union men and ¢ ‘our guma ate sore, sloughing and Biceaine. Stolen Money Poe th a th te fri f Exaroination and estimate ‘ee 0 gs Seldom Returns United Painless Dentists | But money in our j 405 Third Ave, Cor, James. | savings department eicssaattaatne” gy toil sala taal is secure from theft days, 9 to 12. Phone Elliott 3633 and always is ready for your use when you need it, | —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA HATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank “ Capital and Surpias $16,900,000.00 SEATTLE BRANGH Cor. 2n@ Ave. and Columbia St. M. Besides, it earns interest for you Second at Madison THURSDAY AT 10 Seattle v eventually own traction company lines in the elt limits, ‘This was the forecast of Mayor Hanson at Monday's meet ing of the elty council when the city’s relations with the Puget Sound | Traction, Taght & Power Co. were under discussion, ‘The mayor made this forecast in emphasizing that terms about to be m with the traction company were for the period of the war or The council voted that checks for $145,141.56 from the company be turned over to the corporation counsel in order to determine if there were any “strings” attached to this voluntary payment by the com pany of taxes for 1916 and 1 1 what it costs to live tn ¢ than any war labor board,” #aid the mayor in referrir to the company’s request that fare and wages be settled by the board Later, however, Mayor Hanson expressed himself as favorable to calling in the war labor board if {ts deliberations would make for a speedy settlement of difficulties and ingure better car service The council in committee will meet traction officials morning In the meantime a will meet traction men details of the p Defense Council Asks $20,000 for State Vice Fight Eighteen hundred an the city’s contribution toward a $20,000 Thursday subcommittee to arrange ettlement dollars fund raised thruout the state to com bat vice diseanes was arked of the city council Monday by the Stat Council of Defense The request was finan mittee | Seattle Faces Water Shortage Seattle 4 nerioun water Oliver T. council at is facing shortage. timan Erickson told the its Monday meeting After another councitman had ) orroborated thin, the council voted ; that the finance committee com- § municate immediately with the { } capital issues comsnittes at Wash: | ington, D. C., for permission to ( Moat $500,000 in bonds for the ex: } ) tenson of the present system. UNITED PRESS GIVES NEWS TO ARMY MEN LONDO: duly %-—-The United Preas today began filling he need for news of thousands of American soldiers, sailors and aviators quarter- od in the Birtian lnles. A service was started which will carry news from “back home” to the 95 Y. M.C_A camps, many of which are renote from daily newspapers F. W. Dixon, athletic the Y. M. C. A. for the American forces, wrote aa follows “I wish to thank the United Press in behalf of thousands of our boys who are residing in Great Britain and for thousands yet to come for this enterprise, demanding much of your time and great expense, all without remuneration “It will relieve the dull routine of camp life and bring a much-needed touch from home.” 7-Cent Fares Bring Rush for Tickets TACOMA, July 9—Tacoma did a brisk penny business here Monday with the new T.cent street car fare in effect The sale of car tickets, 15 for $1 was heavy. One store reported the sale of $105 worth in one hour kady Barbers Will Form Local Union A union of Seattle women barbers will be organized A prepara tory meeting, attended by 49 women was held in the Labor temple Mon day evening. diretcor of John E. Sanders, carpenter, has been missing for four days Police have been asked to search for him Dr. M. H. British-An at Eagles’ hall Marvin will Retief lay p m Not Contain Thoroughness methods Savings Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited. Peoples Savings Bank GKCOND AVE. AND PIKH ST. address STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918, PAGE 7 “]SETTLEMENT OF PACIFIC YARDS — CAR TANGLE UP SYSTEMATIZED, SAYS SCHWAB Charles Schwab, d or gen eral of the emergency fleet corpors ation, Monday wired Washington from 1 Angeles in regard to the hipbulld ituation on the Pacific ast. Schwab informed the ship ping board that nowhere in’ the United States was shipbuilding #0 stematized and productive of re ult# as on the Wert coast Everything is fine Schwab stated. 36,000 WAR WORKERS WANT WAGE INCREASE July 9. SAN RANCISCO, Thirtyalx thousan shipbuilders the bay region are going counell recent abrupt «in the of commodities and prevailing prices generally make it im ative that the workers have more money, according to the labor heads, who may that these wage increases are provided for in an agreement signed Jan. 1 of 1918, whereby em ployers, representing the big steel yards of San Francisco, have pledged ther on to meet the increased cost of living by wage increases when the occasion demanded it AUSTRALIA TO LAUNCH BIG SHIP PROGRAM A detailed examination of the fed eral, at nd privately shipbuilding plants in Australia, by a Hritieh expert »dullding executive in now under way, with a view of in srating on ite completion an ex steel sbipbullding program commonwealth, His report will soon be ready The bulk of steel used in Aus tralian ship production will be sup plied by the Browen Hill company's steel plant at Newcastle; New South Wales, which, with associated or sub xidiary companies, will be able to fur nish all the structural steel required While nothing definite has been re leased regarding the nize of the ahi to be bulit, it ls probable that the will be of standard 3,500-tonnage type. 45,576,000 POUNDS OF TEA ENTER U. S. INN. W. TACOMA, July 9 June 30, 1918 For the the port of Ta ane 45,576,000 pounds of tea ainst New York's 42,000,000 nd 4 6 pour year poun Thin at han ¢ single port in San Fran amount of tea th er been ex amined at any the United States ina year, Experts are hired to taste the different brands and quallties of tea an it comes thru, making a regular occu pation out of it, and salaries, PURSE WILL BECOME | COMPTROLLER AT YARD | Following his renignation ha die trict auditor of the United States shipping board for this district fective July 15, John Purse will be come aasistant general manager and comptrolier of the ¥. Duthie com pany. His successor aa district auditor has not yet been named. rece REPAIRS REQUIRE 60 DAYS The Admiral Evans, Pacific an ship company’s liner, that was sunk in Hawk inlet after hitting an un charted rock March 6, is in one of the Todd dry docks at Skinner & Eddy plant No. 2, where a prelims nary survey Is now in progress be fore repairing her. Repair work will, require at least 60 days, according to the experts who examined her Near News by Telegraph and Telephone : Farand mploye at Eagle ¢ under arrest charged w made seditious statements Postal savings depositors may now have maximum be f $2.5 ud f $1.01 t Funeral services for Morris Rassell Hunt, former Seattle manager for i 1 company, will be at 4 p.m. at Bonney pel Frank J. Laube, University of Washington mics instructor has been appointed assistant director of Red Cross cb n reltef. | At St. James’ cathedral furrem! services for Mra. Mary R. Sartorf will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a, m Special war business courses for 1 be given at University of, women Ww Washington during 1918 19, George Bancroft Adair, prominent hardware dealer, died Monday at him, 1021 First ave. W. home With lowest bid $28,000 over avail amount, no contract was let Monday for six miles of highway pavement bet and Tacoma doe Driscoll, wanted robbery conviction bail jumping, was arrested Monday in St. Louis. Driscoll was convicted Joo Kelley, and alias 1915. P. FE. Sallivan was separated from | $100 in muny court when he failed to explain why he was displaying a wrong auto license number. Minute Men of Precincts 19, 23, 24,| will meet at the ¢ n library Tuesday at 8 25 and 27 Lake branch p.m Division No. 12 of the Council of atriotic Service will meet Wednes night at the West Seattle high | ol | Arrest Shipping | | Men in Hun Plot SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—Fed-} eral authorities here today were con. vinced that another plot against coastwise shipping had been frus | ted with the arrest of Carl Johan-| stad, first officer of a steamer run ning from San Francisco to Mexico.) The authorities claim that in| Mexican waters the steamer was) fitted with exceptionally powerful wireless. Basement Salesroom Jaunty Velvet Tams | $1.50 AREFREE youth finds these soft Tams very becoming, and they are appropriately worn by women also. They are fashioned of soft black silk velvet, with silk tassel, and are fitted with elastic. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom, with Goodyear welt soles. to D. Price $2.95 pair. Si Basement | Salesroom Preserving-Time Suggestions: ERR Selfsealing Mason Jars, requiring no rubber ring for ling—pint ize, $1.00 dozen $1.15 dozen; half gallon 85 down Economy Jars, with the extra large mouth that permits the canning of large fruits and veg- etables whole; sealed without rubber ring: Pintsize, $1.20 de quarts, 81.35 dozen half gallons, 75 dozen. Jelly Glasses in low shape with lacquered tin tops, half-pint nize, SBE dozen; third-pint size, 5O¢ dozen Tall JeHy ilnsses uize, BSE dozen Basement Salesroom. in half-pint DERICK =NELSON | Be ot ES TORE OPENS AT 8:3! 30—CLOSES AT 5 New Offerings in Philippine-Embroidered Lingerie Entirely Hand-Made as well as Hand-Embroidered—and such Careful Stitch- }] ery and Exquisite Embroidery—that One Marvels at j Mod the An Envelope Chemise at $3.00 has the front with elaborately embroidered with ribbon through neck. Price $3.00. BASEMENT SALESROOM ——, 300 Pairs of Women’s White Pumps Reduced to $2.95 Pair An exceptionally low price on Pumps of White Sea Island Canvas and White Nu-Buck zes 2 to 7; widths A Basement Satearoom. New— $4.50 ers ate bowknot signs, fancy scallops and French knots; drawn Prices. i _———— de- embroidered eyelets at Extra Sizes Aplenty in i Women’s White Tub Skirts $4.50 to $8.50 HE figure of generous waist measurement has no€_ been forgotten in assembling Tub Skirt displays— Skirts of White Cotton Gaberdine, Tricotine, Corded — Madras and Pique being featured in wide array, in the extra sizes. i Pockets in various developments, novelty belts and pearl buttons are the principal style features, in groups at $5.00 Corduroy Robes, $5.50 Coral Rose Delft Purple .. . and carefully made, and devoid of trim- ming, this Negligee will be especially appreciated for trav- eling wear, and for practical day-in-day-out use. It is made of excellent quality corduroy, with large shaw! col- lar and turn-back cuffs. Price $5.50. Second Floor Thin Water Glasses |. 6 for 60c HIN-BLOWN Glasses as pic-| | tured, with floral border de- 60¢. sign, set of sir Third Floor. U.S.PROBES PUBL Dr. Edward A. Rumely Arrested; Accused of Purchasing the Paper With Kaiser Bill’s Mon Yas | A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property| the money was obtained from G custodian, declared Rumley told him| Von Bernstorff, the former Ger Dr. July 9 NEW YOF A. Rumely, York Evening Mail, was arraigned before United States Commissioner | Hitchcock today on a charge of| proceedings were in progress, chang the perjury. His bail was reduced from| ing his expression only to mile at) Hermann | German to furnish It is alleged that Rumely in a re port to the allen property custodian swore the Mail was owned by Americans and that it was really owned by the German ‘ernment which gave Rumely the money to purchase {t from the Mail and Ex press company in June, 1918 United States District Harper asserted in court today that| fall a sober ataid vessel in the gov-|ing floes of the extreme north for | Tarper ernment evidence would show| ernment routine service. While the | salmon and halibut catches, was in a aoe Ee ener nly. received. money | Roosevelt didn't encounter a subma-| dire plight, caught in the ice of Bris-| an | Jumany for The Mail, but for| rine or monster whale among the/|tol and Harrandeen bay. | Several other purposes also. The prelimi-| ico floes of the Bering she met | ships were reported smashed, and it nary hearingwill be July 23 disaster in its worst form, and came | was believed that lives had been lost hasty consulta y, F. J. Howell, | Dr, Rumely held tion with his attorn after he arrived in court that he had not had an to confer with his counsel Bail Is Reduced Harper, after having requested bail in the sum of $50,000, reduced his figures when told that Dr, Rum ely, in spite of the fact that he handled large sums of money man: times, would not be so large a bond In asking the called the case of Jeremiah O'Leary, | marine recruits When she arrived off Unimak, a| the hands of the government. Rum-| wireless came from the government. who fled with a bond of $2,500 in) Dr. Edward | ely’s situation, he said, was practi blisher of the New) cally the same so fa ment was concerned | Rumely remained silent while the} purchased before was | $100,000 to $35,000, which he hoped times. YOUNG MARINE RECRUITS ARE HOME AFTER HEROIC CRUISE ‘The United States fisheries bureau! It informed the commander of the steamer Roosevelt is in | following one of the most unpremed: | fleet, composed of Attorney | !tated exciting voy tle vessels that yea off triumphant | In command of Capt. H. Bierd, the | the rescue. Iie stated | Roosevelt sailed for Northern waters | nery crews and c ‘Tacoma, un opportunity | April 28, with 60-odd recruits of the | ae while as tot groun: Oo splinters in the tfce. shipping board, who were to receive several months’ training before bo-| rescued men were taken to the near: ing placed in merchant marine active | est The Roosevelt was sched-| went back. There were 20 vessels in fleet, and t cruised service uled to cruise two or three months | ong the Alaskan coast, visiting a | Roose | number of the outlying missions and | picking the men up from large floes and icebergs half frozen and without to Bristol bay | food, and when possible, hauling the larger sum he re-| points, and returning to release the | vessels out of the ice jams. On sev | eral occasions, the Roosevelt suffer: ed narrow escapes from being crush- ed between grinding walls of ice. able to furnish | fishing villages among the Aleutian | islands, as the govern-| war Each of the Garments |} | The Envelope Chemise | || The Gown at center is shown © | The ‘right, in round-neck style $5.50 SRE TEE ET RET PE SIN en STE Pictured Is $2.50 1 4 at left, made of soft line [f gerie cloth, is embroidered if with dainty spray design,” 5 rows of French knots, rib- (i bon drawn eyelets and fan- | cy scallops. Price $2.50. F with neck in round, square | or V-shape, and finished — with hand - embroidered — scallops at neck and sleeves. — Price $2.50. : Envelope Chemise at” matches the gown | Price $2.50. | —Second Floor, © only, pictured, < $6.75 $8.50 —Second Floor, “roughing it” demand | f just such Boots as these, | and many women keep them ready for the occa- | sional cross-country walk, Twelve inches high, with heavy welted soles | and low heels, $9.50 pair. } In smoked horse calf- |f} skin, 10 inches high, $9.00 pair. _pirst moor. Sielsken, ISHERS OF NEW YORK MAIL the money with which The Mail was this obtained from} the United S' a naturaliz The government alleges | subsequent upkeep, Germany is country en- ed attle again, es that could be the proceeding Roosevelt that The Roosevelt at She firs which betw the was settlement, and i mee Alaska fishing number of Seat dare the grind- | steamed to ived the can. y of the schooner a total loss, The the Roosevelt n these the and forth | ambassador, thru Heinrich bert, former German paymaster | tates, and other Including the purchase price leged to have invested $1,361,000 & | the newspaper. | The alien property custodian | not made it clear whether the n paper property will be taken over, © Rumely is an American, born La Porte, Ind. He was educated inj | the United States, but received his degree of M. D. at Heldelberg, many. He is 36. : wre |SETTLEMENT PLAN TO BE EXPLAINED IN N. Wa To explain the community settles ment movement, the Washington Land Settlement association has de — lcided to hold pivotal community” meetings thruout the state. The” first has been called for Spokane on Wednesday, July 10. oe |MACHINE GUNNERS ARE NEEDED IN GUARD CO | Inspection of te Third Washing. — ton, State National Guard, prepara: — tory to federalization is now under way. Company C, machine gun gom- — pany, is conducting recruiting cam- — paign in Seattle to secure the requir: _ ed enrollment of 100, :