The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 7

eure ee er Oe 1-2 Price for 25 Women’s Coats 12.50 to 35.00 ‘ Of velom, serge, burella, gabardine, silvertone and one of black satin, Earlier repriced at 12.50. | * in the seasa® these were 25.00 to 70.00. Coats 12.50 and 19.75 About a dozen Coats of burella and mixtures in light and dark shades, are at Nine Coats of velour, silvertone and serge, haif-lined with satin, are re- duced to 19.75. 1-2 Price for 21 Dresses 11.25 to 27.50 » ~— de-Chine, pongee, serge, es. taffets in igh 1.25 to 2.00 Shirts 1.10 Reduced for Tuesday Some 800 Shirts, broken lines and odds and ends, 1.75 to 2.00 Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard 1.55 Three good patterns, Tuesday and Wednesday only ‘A numbér of rolls in blue and white and green and white tile and wood patterns. Ten Suits 1-2 Price 12.50 to 24.85 Of gabardine, serge, Rajah, burella and tricotine, mostly in light colors. in sizes 14 to 17. INLAID LINOLEUM 1.50 and 1.75 Heavy moulded inlaid in twenty-two patterns and colors. Linoleum is six feet wide and priced by the square yard. Kindly Shirts at 1.85 For Range of Sizes, Colors and Patterns —this would be a remarkable group of Shirts even | at regular prices. Add to these attractions the extra quality you receive at this special price, and you have something most unusual. Soft-cuff Shirts of fine woven madras, sizes 14 to 18; sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches, with plenty in the larger sizes, —MacDougall-Seuthwick At 1.00, 1.15 and 1.25 Printed Cork Linoleums, standard quality with burlap back. Twenty-five patterns. bring diagram of room with measurements. a —MacDougall-Southwick, 'W.H. THOMPSON ‘TO REINSTATE Diamonds And watches as security when you need money. Loans taken b from others and more mon- ey advanced. Liberal amounts. || Lowest rates. You get full || | amount of loans—no interest PH) tonn . {law firm. | of respect | community up to his death. deducted. Ladies’ Dept. Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Years. 201-23 White Bldg. 106 IAST. | books that are brought in. Jack London, Ralph Connor, Owen | Conveniently Wister and O. Henry. Cor. First Ave. PR. EDWIN J. BROWN BD. Ss. flow at 168 Columbia 1 have left the tmite- tore of my name and satin, foulard and plain and -plaid —MacDeugall Southwick, Seegnd Floor. Rags and Draperies, Fourth Floor. FUNERAL TODAY TELEGRAPHERS | Funeral services for Will H Thompson, poet and patriot, who died at his home, at 3119 Day at., Sat urday, at the age of 81, will be held | possible speed, according to a wire from the Bonney-Watson chapel at 4 recetved by Mayor Hanson Sunday o'clock Monday afternoon. Sons of from Postmaster Goneral Burleson. |the American Revolution and John |“Careful inveatigation of the matter B. Gordon camp of Confederate Vet erans, will be in attendance. Will Thompson was a soldier of High Tide | the Confederacy and author of “The at Gettysburg wrote “The Mother of He gar,” chis @led into the tomb of Elizabeth Poe, mother of Edgar Allen Por, at Rich He was interested in pol mond, Va. | ities and a staunch upholder of what he believed to be righteous politics. He came to Seattle in 1889, a month after the great fire, and, with Humphries, established a Locked-out telegraphers of Seattle who lost their jobs because of union affiliation will be reinstated with al! in being made at Seattle,” mys Burle son in his wire, No regional wire chief has been ap- pointed since the government took control. Doubt still exists as to whether the government intends to put @ practical telecraph man in charge, or turn the administration over to pontoffice officials, dl He maintained a position | The oldest and largest strictly Sav-| and importance in the for Men in France | More than 600 909 books have been |sent to the noldiers overseas, but more are needed. received an brary The Seattle public appeal from Washington Monday for more books. Here are the au |The library will receive and forward | own ors popular with the soldiers: Zane Grey, Rex Beach, fd To Recruit Seattle Men for U. S. Tanks SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12- jfor the Unit from my old location My mew en- trance Yo 106 Columbia, miaway be tween First and Second aves. { will pot raise my prices because of the but I do expect to Tease my 1 practice so that the increased ness will offset the increased f doing business because of as the onty| mes in Beattie who did not raise his prices because of the war. will be in They expect to Bem, cruits before Lieut. and Sergt. John A ruiting 1,000 virile men States army tanks, e August 19 to 28. bave their 1,000 re- the pd of the month, LIBERTY MOUNT—AN ANY AYU MACFARLANE & HA Elliott 1324 GRAIN 505 Law ings Institution in Washington. | 'More Books Needed | N these days of rapid development new homes are required. As this growth is permanent and substantial, it is advisable for YOU to own your Rents are going up 1, more and more, houses | omning in great demand. can own your own home This bank will loan| funds on the MONTHLY NT PLAN et low interest ITHOUT COMMISSIONS or 28. home. | stendit | are be you you Take advantage of Seattle's prog- | ress. Own your own home NOW | Come in and talk it over with our | officers. ‘This bank also makes STRAIGHT MORTGAGE LOANS. It charges no commissions, ‘Washington Mutual |" Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue RE- | the J.T. Is your baby standards? Uncle Sam wants to know. That's why the public measurement clings i» maintained at Central school, Sev- enth and Madistn Thursday and Friday morning. tho the clinic ts scheduled to close after August, Beattie women inter up to government trying to arrange an around clinic, Above are some of the husky youngsters already examined: (1) all-the-year- gon st; (2) Donald Forrest McRae, 135 N. S5th wt; (@) Lititan Obelink 5440 34th ave. 8 W.; (4) the child Shipyard and Waterfront News & Notes POOR TRACTION SERVICE HITS SHIP PLANTS | East and West waterway indus tries are handicapped by tnadequate transportation, states Adam Patter. son, of the Pattornon-McDonald ship- yard, urging pasmee by the city council fof a resolution d- reating$the judiciary committe: to request capital issues committee | to imeue $150,000 In public utility bonds for construction ment of @ city car line on Bast Mar ginal way. Ho claims inadequate transportation makes it difficult to | secure shipyard workers. New Ship Grounded | on Lake by Winds The Omprey, Anderson Shipbulld jing company vessel, recently launch- e4 at Houghton, was grounded by heavy winds on Lake Washington Saturday, an she was being towed to Meecham & Babcock’s Salmon bay plant to Imve her main engines in stalled. Mfforts to Moat her Sunday were unavailing Seven Steel Ships Delivered to Board Seven £,800-ton steel frelehters have been delivered by the Skinner & Fddy corporation to the Emerg ency Fleet corporation in an average of 73 working dus for each, Those Vomels have been built in Mant No. 1, and aggregate 61,600 tons, 200 Recruits Back From Training Trip The steamer Iroquois, with 200 faval recruits aboard, returned to Seattle Sunday from a cruise down the Sound and up Hood canal. The Iroqnois left Tuesday Mickley Appointed to Control Piers A. J. Mickley morning ansistant agent Pa cific Steamship company in Seattle haa been appointed nt, with con trol of Piers A, B and D and the trand Trunk dock Dry Dock Takes on Vessel for Repairs ‘The Heffernan dry dock, for some time stationed at West Seattle, has taken on its first repair ship since coming here from Portland An Alaska freighter of 3 weight tons is being refitted and painted, and West Seatt dents who have been used to gazing at the big empty dry dock just south of the ferry slip will now see it oc cuvied and @ force of men at work |The 5,000-ton dry k is but unit in the enlarging repair plant of Heffernan company 500 dena eraped » resi one Schooner Will Try Northwest Passage Harold H. Noice, of attle, 23 year-old master and owner of the two-masted power schooner Chal lenge, will try to make the perilous trip thru the Northwest passage ear ly in the coming spring. Notice in at present in the Aretic, making exten rntions for the trip. Olympic Hot Springs $1 milen from Port Angeles, Toard, incindtna baths, 68.00 per any. Furnished 41.00 pe 100 per week, FINES in wine MING POOL, Supplier for sate nt Springs» | Yor Information add 2! OLYMPIC, MOT GERINGS CO, Is Baby Up to U. S. Standard? _ Clinic Examiners Can Tell | ON ; Greatly Reduced Prices on | Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Remaining From Spring and . Summer Purchases HEN such attractive savings are to be had, it al economy to buy well in advance of present needs, for most of the garments are ap- propriate for wear several CK& Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 and equip | ry Wednesday, | | ented in the better babies work are| | Donald Edward Buck, 2618 W. Ore-| Mra. Frank Anderson, Far and Near News by Te elegraph and Telephone ” Pr CHEHALIS—After being charged with stealing $400 from hia brother. | nlaw, Don Homan, jailed Wednes-| day. faces the alternative of entiat ment or prosecution. / Thomas A. Huling, 1623 rarnth| ave, was inadvertent host to burg lars Sunday night for the Uhird-time. | The intruders always enter the! kitchen and cook a meal } War workers in Racine, Wik.) Mayor Hanson's home town, are ¢i¥-| | ing one-half hour's work each week | | without pay to the government | | Wisconsin club will hold a pienie | at Woodland park Monday, «tarting | atip.m. A varied program of | sports and music has been arranged | Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Men | in wervice are expecially Invited. | | William S. Dabbs, 58, former Seat- tle resident, died at Olympla Friday. Services will be held from the Bon: | ney-Watson chapel at 2 p. m. Tues | quay. Gen. Hazard Stevens, Prof. Ed-| |mond 8. Meany and W. P. Bonney | will speak a: 28th anniversary of | firet ascent of Mount Fatnler, to be | |held at Paradise valley August 17| and 18 | Kansans held a pienic at Woodland park Sunday. Three thoumnd’ for. mer Kansas residents were present, including soldiers and_railors The French Retief “Joffre” will en | tertuin French sallore Tureday at| $:30. Capt. Prado, French command. | address the assemblage. Mary E. Sutherland will dem onstrate construction of home one drems forms at the Yesler| Brahch brary, Yesler way and 22rd ave. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. | She will aleo demonstrate the cor. | rect gu ting of patterns. The Ked Cross auxiliary of tho} Overseas club n benefit | fance Friday evening to furnish ta bi for the dining room of the Sol | diers an One auspices tained soldiers lors week-end with a Saturday dance and Sunday social. Arguments over the charge for 1 | in the emporium of John | Ited In a broken leg to nulleman Saturday night and/| ng of bis cafe pending police Investigation After making a special trip to »M Long Island, in the hope « his brother, Maj. Hanson, | th Engineers, Mayor Han. | 1 that his brother had France. give women, under the | », enter: | over the| night | railed for George Fox, momber of the steam: | N land crew, was arrested, | James Stevenson, when | the dry squad found them lowering | a heavy suitcase over tho ship's side Investigation dieclosed 33 quarts sel | WENATCHEE. — 014 timers say | slo crop outlooks were never | All orchards are flourish: | along with 8. — After living and good profits from it for 15 years, J. G, Thacker has sold his 48-aere farm, which he A for $4,000, for $15,000. HALIS—Paal 8. Lippincott, amuel Lippincott, of Pe-EN, on killed In France, He was a member of the Rainbow division. Rent Hogs Likened to Turks by Pastor v whevikt will break forth in| America when the military power of | the country {# again relaxed, untess| | | | realizing a| comfortable | ring is «topped, declared Rev x sermon on s in Seattle.” a g shipped from Amer. lea, is sold at lower prices in London than In Seattle maintained. Milk is selling 4 Chicago, and 14 cents in Seattle, the speaker ae ayler also scored the rent | hogs, and likened them to the Turks said Short-Cuts to Easy Housekeeping New apple pie, sweetened with ayrup, ite sole crust cron» barred strips, may be served warm in its Pyrex Pio Plate; ibe and Se. When it’s too warm to start the furnace and too chilly to be comfortable without, the portable Electric Heater will throw a ray of cheering warmth acrom-« draughty floor; $7.50 and $9.50. > :@..¢ Beating waffle batter with A epoon is lke weeding the gar. den with a nut-pick. The Ladd Beater is greasclens, emearioss and nearly noinelems; 65. There will be cream for the coffes, and quickty, with a rub ber dise that separates the milk from the cream. For pint and quart milk bottles, 38e. Scouring skillets isn’t good for perfect finger nails. The Magic Mitt covers the hand and mysteriously banishes grimy grease. It costs 190 and saves scouring powder, eee s Because patriotic potatoes are polled in thelr jackets doen't mean they must appear thus clothed at dinner. Speared with a fork, peeled while hot, then riced, they are better than peeled potatoes A strong, ecamiens Fucer costs Téa, eee Apartment housekeepers can take their own pla, cake, roast and biscult on one gas burner with an Androck Oven. Aluminum painted and easly packed, 95¢ eee Undercooked food is wasted food; the Duplex Fireleas Stove doesn't overcook either. It cooks while you knit. With aluminum odor-proof lning— two Kettles, two radiators and one baking rack; $15.00 to $30.00, ‘A new and absorbent Rope Mop saves soap. Hasily dried, and with long, stout handiea 0c, eee Even the greenest sticks have dropped lamb chops into glowing roadside coals, A Fold ing Metal Grid for campers is 85. Housewares Section, Basement months to c the clearance are: WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $15.00 and $22.50. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SILK COATS REDUCED $15.00. Ribbons for Bag-Making are the very handsomest and richest of all the Rib bon family, judging by the present showing. Colorngs and combinations from ‘oft pnstel effects to the bizarre are seen, some with woven metallic designs on black grounds. Widths sir to twelve inches, priced at $1.00, $1.35, $1.75, 0, $3.50 and $3.75 yard. First Floor. Results Justify You can bring the oven ical to bake the breakfast ‘ome. In SUITS REDUCED “TO DRESSES REDUCED TO $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. TO $17.50, $22.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS REDUCED TO $10.00 and —Beeond Floor, 75 Pairs of Patent Coltskin Pumps Reduced to $5.00 Pair RACEFULLY-mod- eled Pumps.as pic-: tured, of patent colt- skin, with French heel. suggest the coming of Am tumn by their subdued color-blendings, emphasizing Rusdan-green, taupe, seal, navy, Burgundy and gray, 54 inches wide, $600 yard Plaid ~Woolens with green and navy predomin. ating, 54 inches wide,-$5.50 yard. Woot Velowrs for coats, tn rose, taupe, navy, Pekin= bine, wine and sapphire, 64 inches wide, $5.00 yard. —First Floor. Ohio Popularity A GOOD- thing—an ef>, ficient Range is another— both. First, and all the time, the Ohio stands for “better baking”—for fuel saving—for quick action—for sure results. of the Ohio to baking heat in eight minutes from the time you touch a match to the kindling—makes it. easy and econom- biscuits. And the Ohio holds the heat so well and evenly that it is most admirable for bread baking and roasting. —Third Flees, VETERANS WILL WIELD POWER > BY FREDERICK M. KERBY ! (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent) TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 12.--A move- ment born in Canada, and destined to have the most far-reaching ef f celebrated its second anniver cary here July 29, It was the GREAT WAR VETERANS’ ASSO-) CLATION OF CANADA, with a mem- bership already of 40,000. ‘The association was formally or ganized in Winnipes, April 15, 1917, .s the outgrowth of local organiza ions of men returned from the front, | at who needed a central body to up grievances with the dominion gov: | army can be used®to increase it. ernment at Ottawa. perate problem would be presented. vious remedy nies. fous have been made on Flanders | and sacrifices must be made | Overseas with men from other coun tries has taught them what New take | must be increased, and our returning | Zealand and Australia have done to popularize government, help settlers fields, “If pence should come tomorrow | —LAND! So far, the association ts strietly and demobilization be made neces- nonpartisan, but its political power sary at a tine when munitions mak- | is great, nevertheless, ing woutd automatically cease, a des- | twoperty of unemployment | system of Canada, and sabstitate @ There is one ob-| system of “proportional represemta. | ton,” by which groups of voters whe It hopes to break up the “Rich lands of the West, near the | think alike will vote together to-eend — railways, are now held idle by specu-| representatives to lators and land.and railway compa Sacrifices glorious and prec-| geographical districts. home, Agricultural production parliament, if stead of sending representatives from} The contact theso men have had “We also want to see the conven-| and protect labor. Its growth and success have been | tion urge the government to plan | | remarkable, big with possibilities, sion to the United table, Ninety-five Per Cent Join Retween 500 and 1,000 Canadian soldiers are returning to Canada ey ery week, and the association reaches ull; 95 per cent are joining Its first efforts were devoted to | the vast numbers of claims, griev ances, pension matters and reli¢ casos of soldiers and their depend: | ents. Its central office, occupying | the whole floor of an Ottawa office the government and people of Can- ada to care for the returning entaile a wholesale reform of the ex | isting order of things, and reconsid- leration of the status of many estab: | lished institutions,” jis crystallize in the States.” Its future program in| afforestation, to encourage develop- ‘And its exten: | ment of industrial villages in mining | States is inevi-| districts, with soldiers as employes, | jand to encourage any legitimate en | terprise that has in view the increase lot ational wealth | ‘ulfilling of the pledges made by | army Demands Wholesale Reform That expresses the spirit of the Most of the veterans may be expected to align themselves po litically with a Western radical group or a national labor party, which they believe will emerge from the presont moribund poll ical parties in Canada, “I am advising them I believe they should get ready for the organtantion of the Great War Veterans’ associa- tion of the United States of America; the work together,” @aid Stewart. “There two organizations could then no doubt a similar movement will building, is the recognized channel of | movement “WHOLESALE — RE-| A THRIFT STAMP a OF THE EXISTING ORDER | | Will communication between ind government departments, year the association had an order-in- | council passed materially increasing | ments tried with whole divisions of men in battle, are not afraid to try association also had much to do with | experiments with the existing order putting thru the Canadion conscrip-| of things. In nsion allowances. The Veterans’ tion net lies ahead. the war—and NO MEASUI WILL DO. bers, all young, went to the trenches h high idealism, willing to sacrt fice all for a cause; they are deter. mined that the fruits of victory shall | HALF-WAY 6 man to live in, Land the Problem mean a better Canada for the aver | Bare will be more than half a mill: | | ctvil life is the most important prob lem before us,” Secretary Robert M. |government include in the taxation | But its most significant activity | measure a heavy tax on land held) It is looking forward to| out of use for speculation ing finance minister replied that the Its mem: | government would give the proposal | the sideration.” ion potential members of the Veter: | ans’ association “Rehabilitation of the army into| relatives and dependents, who now | have the suffrage, hold the balance of power en any | veterans | yo) Last | oy ING) These men, who have seen experi April they urged the The act: | “most serious and careful com The government has to! When all Canada’s soldiers return, | With their female | this group will | in their treatment of the Armenians. Stewart told me in @ twobour talk, public question, ‘ keep the "Twill be a great prosperity From every indication, ‘The exports from this nation ‘WII put records in the For we're in the best position ‘To handle expert trade, While waiting for that time te ery