The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 7

DETHALS PUTS ‘Organize Local Draft "OK. ON JOINT PORT TERMINAL ‘The proposed Joint « & big port terminal at Harbor By the port commission and United States government Pil be submitted to the the Beptember 10 election peop of the United States army WE to word tlegraphed from Wash ington by C. J. France, coun the port of Seattle, Major ¢ Moethals and his chief assistant the Beattie project mays, BmmMission Wednesday the port of Seattiowt th Vention of t Ameria n Mf Port Authoriti to be h Dleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19, 20 and 2 BRrix will leave or the E Bity immediately Pection. Port Engineer George F fn submitted plans for ¢ after the that locality y. Hea ft of the re int use of the belt line by fonds for a term of 14 years S. Ship Losses reported the | WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 aids in Americ the last three months Germany of America’s transatlantic have sent ships to gince May M jean shipyards were “The Consumers’ allday meeting of Mrs. George W Alki ave. league will Friday at LEADERS ircamstancess his destiny— re As thoughts resolve Im producing, more 0 Second and Unies. Nights and Sat. Mat, Plus 10% War Tax natruction of island which is inde Mt by the quartermaster departm accord 1 for neral Wells, are favorably impressed with Counsel France At the regular meeting of the port Presid Remsbderg was selected to repres rnual con Association i 3 stern coming re =p | fet Smith cove terminal property de med to give railroads better access | at the meeting Wed Far Below Record of Vessels Built Amert Jean shipping losses from submarine m waters were less than seven-tenths of one per cent in efforts at strangulation shipping the bottom) These represent Total not in excess of 100,000 tons, ording to figures compiled here While the submarines were Ading 100.000 tons to the bottom adding ly 900,000 tons to the service Aiken, 3967 have good self-| Soe to $1.80. |. Lew Helts, Shaw Ie, Boe, 50e, T5e, $1. Main 22: See, Orpheam Kondenitie Me Piayis GRACE HUFF and IVAN M in “ROMANCE” Continuous Dally 1 to 11 SIX BIG ACTS oF HIPPODKOME VAUDEVILLE Festare Photopiay: nd Be Mats, 2:20. Night “HE'S A DEV Binging and Dancing Div 7 ana 9 The Three Grouch Killers. Other Features General Admission, PAINLESS ABSOLUTELY DR. P. L. AUSTIN Pres. If s0, you have PYORRHEA dleeding. fears farnilies. are. - United Painless Dentis!s Inc, Untit skacha ol PALACE HIP Mentaga Love NEW PANTAGES MILLER, PACKER AND SELZ —_— 08 Third Ave, Corner James St. Look into your mouth and see if| your gums are sore, sloughing and ea ring of gt ne pies I will cure sense and restore your gums oh fe Geaithy condition very resson- thie. All work guaranteed fifteen ‘A Teasonabie discount al- Ser8 to all union men and their Examination and estimate free of | O88 Third Ave, Cor. James. Hours: 6:30 AM. to6 P.M jon approving the | all rail hold | }AMUSEMENTS| LAST TIME DENTISTRY Lieut. Edward J. Smyth Tae | facta to the credit of Judge | under which the | unconstitutional, 1 | Rergt Registrati Seattle draft officials began Thursday to organize for the gigantic task of registering this city's share of Uncle Sam's 1, 000,000 18-45 men, who must go to their precinct polling places September An army of workers must be or ganized to handle the tusk This organiza built around the group of draft official scheduled to meet in room 409 of the county-city building at 4 p,m. Thurs day Four-Minute Men have been detail gigantic ation will on Machine Registrar nd ch of instru tlon to be 1 hy local draft boards will be organized Friday even ng. Some will be organized tn their own dintrict and others In the county-city building The detall have not been completely issued Registration of Sick The sick will be registered by spe cial yuties, subject to call Felons will be registered by their governing wardens. Persons awaiting trial and mb meanants Will be treated as abser ed to tmmediately begin a campaign tees, except that their registration of education to acquaint every man | cards will be obtained and filled t between 1845 not already registered jailer or in military service to register Absentees may obtain from any | Attorneys, marshals and police of rd regiatration cards, which ficers will be included in the person a! nel of the rigistration machinery A special appeal will be made to al by every man who helped register 21.31! diction of the area in which they per men June 5, 1917, to help September manently reside Wounded Americans Sing and ans, return “whistied How wounded Ame the front, ing from sang ‘Where Do We Go From He Boys?” is told in a er sent by Private Orvis V, Wolfe, Company I First division, in 4 letter to hia moth er, Mra. Lottie Wolfe, 409 He also praised the generous, un | selfish work of the Salvation Armny which freely gives, rather than sells little luxuries close to the battle line. The le © follows “You folks have undoubtedly nplain hauling for. I am ne g a bit, for when I y work done by our hear back, there is no do to do my bit forget to see the line of troops an equipment passing up to the front. I | They Motor to Rear and read about this great drive which we of the and see the loads of wounded coming to what I will “It has been a sight T will never a “We truck drivers get a warm erday, Whistle as one & major. pareattona were as ‘kamar aid that wh Amer 1 them I saw a slightly wounded Americans ¢ back, and, mind devils were whis _ Where Do We Go From Here, Be I gucss the rear of the Dutch was all they saw most of that day for the Salvation Army, back them to the limit for the wonderful work they are doing Their women are right up in the passing out hot coffee for the famished and Jemonade for the poor boys who are burning up with fever from wounda. up here lines yneal once in 24 hours, and then ts when thelr chocolate goes good. saw a contingent of kilties y on their way up—and what a lot Have just been over to the Sal they are—and {t sure is rich to hear | vation Army for oranges given awny them talk for which the Y. MC. A. charges T hav ong lines of prisoners r, and a fa back to the re passing vor! sidle up to an American, pat him on the shoulder, and shout to the Ger mans as they go by, ‘Bon Kamarade Bring in Wounded “Their faces make a strange study Some appear happy and delighted while others bear that hang-dog look But for the most part take it for the best. “This may seem queer, but I saw a sergeant and three privates march (Editor's Mail FAditor The Star: Your article In last Friday's issue of The Star con cerning Hugo Kelley's candidacy for county assessor, wherein you review Mr. Kelley’s activity in securing rea- sonable street car Rainier valley people, mind the chapter in the histor that street car controversy was the most significant reason tor recalls to my of nt of the Frenchman ts to they seem to service for the which CITY TO HONOR LA FAYETTE Seattle will celebrate the birthday la F with decorated buildi which preside Marquis de of the gallant @ Friday and a Thomas at Judge The program Burke will be las tien of leadership of program will hall at by the city under Liunion Francaise | The Chamber of Commerce has re quested merchants to decorate their stores fc BRITISH JAIL SOVIET ENVOY given at French the noc of the occasion | LONDON, Sept the reduction of the car fare t0 5) set. holshoviki re ys jum pic phon bi respresi og i Britain, has been imprisoned with any way from the valiant service per- | [Aine DMA teen formed by Mr. Kelley, which all of ab At Datahoe the people interested ‘recognized. | 2n14 14 probably retaliation for the call your attention to the Brown, who is a candidate for prose | cuting attorney. As a deputy prosecuting attorney the | time of the above mentioned contro- under John F. Murphy during versy, I filed a complaint against Mr Crawford, then president of the Se attle, Renton & Southern railroad charging him with the violation of the law making it a misdemeanor to Bolehevik raid the bassy in Petrograd. CAN’T USE MACHINES FOR JUDGE PRIMARIES y in the primary election for the judicial candidates. In ascertaining the results in the race for the judge Special ballots wi ships it is necessary to know the charge more than 5 cents for & COM-| iajority obtained by any one can tinuous ride, This case came before | aitate if which the machines Judge Brown for trial, and he found! Wit not Mr. Crawford guilty, and instead of | © yi reane the cost of the fining him, which would have been of | isction by $4,000 or mor no consequence, he sentenced him to rve 20 days in the county jail. T day following this conviction the Mr. Crawford appealed from the above decision to the superior court for the state of Washington, for King county, which deciared the law conviction was had nd Mr. Crawford escaped the sentence imposed on him by Judge F R ‘ours, SILVAIN The war department reported 183 Thi y Wednesday missing in action, accident and other cau prisone from aeroplan urada at in divic missing in nunded seve degree undetermined, 12; died of we causes, 6 There are four Seattle. They are Trivate H Barber, P received in action. KILLED Alfred Carter p. James A. Dunn ., p. Lee K. Griffin ate Harry Adeiabach Private Patrick H. Buckle Private Frank Dupre Private George D. Eliopulos | Private Jobn 7. Harrington DIED FKOMm | Private George A. Rader | Private John F. Eckert Private Constantine Eischhorn ECTIO KILLED Private Joseph Barber Private John ©. Miller Private Joseph F. Andrad Private Louis 1 Diep Private Elmer M. Ogle Corp. Guat Beheke Corp. Albert Guay *rivate George W. Davis Private Harold. W, Munson Private Leslie &, Williams MISSING Piper, J. M Private Private Frank "ne Coelho os Four Washington Men in Reports. Private & are the casualties from Pacific IN or Government Will Collect Platinum WASHINGTON, >t. 5.—O ment machinery to? wan set in me tion to collect a platinum in the United States. Upon the shoulder of Ray Baker, director of the mint, was placed the Job of gathering tt ndeered by t mm government and 191 casualtion Wednesday night Killed of wound undetermin rely, 7 punds, none f I ounded severely Elmer M. Ogle, Joneph kane, died of const and Northwest states ACTION Address land, Cal an Vr Hay ware Next of Kin. Mra, Lalu Carter iu San Francisco. . Dewey, Mont Mra. K OPLANE ACCIDENT Pasadena, Cal. .. Mrs. S, Johr Harring Julla P, Smyth Colo... Mra. A. M. Ronney Idaho Odessa, Wash N NO. 2 Mrs. Mary L. Eckert John Birehh IN ACTION WOUNDS Spokane, Wash SEVER y indup, alispell Laramie Mra. Lillie Ogle Towa Guay Mrv. Gertrude Da Spokane, Wash...Mre. M. 1. Munson Killings, Mont Jacob T. William IN ACTION ripple Creek, Colo Colorado Springs, Col San Jose, Cal, Mre Mra. R. Holmes | I, Clar Are, Mary ai ng in wounded Put in all the good words you can | for we boys} | is the most complete we have ever made and includes the following varieties: THE SEATTLE \nawer to popular demand ed this new Section henalve line of the k of re which open: ttype complete wt | Butterick Patterns | An admirat } and publicatic equipped from the House puted » to gown, wrap, real investment, too; increases with a winter's This initial showing of AT PI’ rH | AV ND PINE | ATREET | | | New Sections: | The Victrola Section Victrolas, and @ new Section in a prom opening with the Autumn patterns irce of correct fash' Beaver, % to 10 inches | Real Wolf, 2 and 4 in wide, on wide. Nutria, 1 inch to 12 inch. | Natural Racooon, 1 inch we have install- » with @ compre- Fifth Floor, of Butterick, an * Firat Floor. Fur Trimming Adds an Inimitable Richness suit or hat, whether made in home or in shop. Such trimming is a it’s beauty often wear, fur trimmings ea wide. wide. . | Hudson Seal, 1 to 12 | OMY Fox, 1 inch wide | inches wide Natural Opossum, 1 inch and 8 inches wide, French Seal, 1 to 10 inches wide Blue Opossum, § inches wide. | Natural Squirrel, 1 to 4 nches wide tch Opossum, 4 inches | Real Mole, 1 to 12 inck | ee wide. ney, 1 Inch to 12 | s wide Real Skunk, 1 to § inch on wide. Aust lan Mole Coney. | 1 and 10 inches wide, Bear, 6 inches wide | I eitoanans Ghani 1 | Hit Fox Coney, 1 and ¢ to § inches wide. ubiiiin Waker, 2.4 White, Brown and Black = | | par iin oe Coney, 1 Inch to 8 | st inches wide os 4 0 Se ls oe 8 ee et wide | | inches wide. | Genet, 1 to 4 inches | gxunk Opommum, 1 to 8 | wide Inches wide | Yaupe Moufflon, § inches | Ermine, 1 to 4 Inches wide. wide. a | For those last furry touches to collar | . | or turban there are Fur Buttons, Heads, | Ornaments and Drops, Tails and even Ermine Skins. ~ You Lock It Up | and carry the key yours Box of lacquer. | cils, 6 pens, a penholder, a handy pencil sharpener; FOR THE BOY SCOUT there is a_ special six ener pens, 65e. Another Lacquer Pencil Box holds four and eraser. s, a penholder and key, 35c. penci lock Made of cravenette cloth, $1.00, costs 60c, and 4 a German Batteries | Throw 300 Shells | in Frapelle Post BY FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Presa Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN AR MIES IN Sept. 6.—Ger man batteries at daylight yester day bombarded Frapelle, firing 300 shells during the action, and using ras. © infantry action followed a barrage of several hours. Yesterday morning a German cap. tive balloon was shot down north of Toul Amer’ stroyed 1 bombers on Tuesday de the Conflans-Briey raflroad and blew up the junction of the MetzConflans and Briey rail road and yards, roundhouse and buildings at Dommary and Jaron cour, All American planes returned. Ten 1 planes attacked the American formation without success The American bombing planes shot down one of the German attackers which crashed to the ground In the course of other alr flights, American planes brought down two other German planes yesterday. EVEN DEPOSIT IS NOT bridg Germ. Inside there are 6 pen- Pe | drinking cup, four pencils, a penholder, an eraser and pencil sharp- | A School Bag’s So Handy and it prevents loss and damage of books. An Oileloth Bag with strap Stationery Section. —Firat Floor elf, this Pencil an eraser and 65e. ncil Box with With with strap, 90c First Floor. Course in Ru Language to Open) The first languag pices of the & merce and Commercial Clu ttle class vene in the chamber assembly room at 8 p.m. with F r Thrusday, . All students and prospective stu- dents, and those in any wi ed, are invited. The ob; class, which will extend indefinitel: provided sufficient interest is mani is to teach a working knowl- feated, of the Russian lang! months. HUNDREDS ON WAY TO SHIPYARDS IN N. W. Grenoville’s Rourjois’ Coty’s conducted under the aus: ttle Chamber of Com. ‘aul Imhoff, recently of the Russian sion of ways of communication, in STAR--THURSDAY, SEPT, 5, 1918. - FREDERIC The Store Opens at Ds, 9 and Closes at 5, if mae a In an Interesting Group of Autumn Suits at $57.50 many interpretations of the new mode are ex- pressed—each one interesting for some de parture from the ordinary, and each one correct from the standpoint of style, material and tailoring. The Full-belted Suit at Left is of Wool Velour in Reindeer, Plum or Copenhagen-blue, with novelty collar which may be buttoned in military style close to the throat, and self- covered buttons for trimming. Messaline of harmonizing color lines the coat. The two-piece skirt has Pgraduated panel at front opening near bottom. Price $57.50. The Wool Velour Suit at Right is self-covered buttons; line. pockets. a semi-belted model with convertible collar and lined with silver-color messa- The four-piece skirt has separate belt and In Plum-color, Brown and Copenhagen, women’s and misses’ sizes, $57.50. Other Suits in this Velour and Silvertone group are of Serge, Wool in plain colors, also Velour-finished Diagonal in two-tone effect— $57.50, The Assemblage of Autumn Co8ts is a varied one indeed, taking account of require- ments for street, motoring and afternoon wear in the new materials and colors—for both women and misses. Fur trimmings give a sumptuous air to many of the finer Coats. $25.00 to $375.00. Prices— —Second Floor. Exquisite Perfumes RAGRANCES of such distinction that they make an instant appeal to refined tastes. Rluet Perfume, $3.50 ounce Marguerite Carre Perfume, $2.50 ounce. Vivaudou's Pour la France Per fume, $2.00 ounce. Bourjois’ La Rose Pompon Perfume, $2.25 ounce Houbigant's Quelques Vio lettes Perfume, $3.50 ounce Lior Perfume, $3.60 ounce, Roses D'Orsay, $3.00 ounce, ian in Russian to hospital there | Persia, ub, will con: | has given the I Instructor |Persia shall ‘ay interest: | ject of the | seized by | department, ‘uage in six | ish government. BE OPEN evacuate if it is occupied, and | chief instructions that Americans in | not ed States hospital at Tabriz had been Turks was made the sub Ject of sharp demands by the state which, no doubt, induced | the acquiescent attitude of the Turk: | TRAINING CAMP WILL Coty’s Effleurt Perfume, ounce. $6.65 D'Orsay's Chevalier Perfume, $3.00 ounce. Violet's Prelia Perfume, $4.00 ounce. Violet's Ro: $4.00 ounce. mine Perfume, Violet's ameau Fleuri Per- fume, $3.75 ounce Houbigant's Premier Mai Per- fume, $2.85 ounce. First Floor. Turkey Orders U. S. | HEAVY DEMAND FOR Hospital Restored| WASHINGTON, has instructed her forces STREET Store Conveniences: Accommodation Desk A popular Fred & Nelson service depart me A new t Post Office, I Check Room, Clean and Mend i » re Informat and other went Cornet. Tea Room and Grill « for shop. imirable ap- 1 afternoon rendezve women Breakfast ute dining-rooin for lunehe Fifth Floor, Marabou Scarfs $5.00 HE many fluffy tails that edge a long Marabou Scarf will soften the severest costume. Other large, graceful models are enriched with ostrich band- ings, and one all-Marabou Scarf shows contrasting color the edge. Nine styles, in natural, taupe and dark-brown, exceptionally good value at $5.00. on For the woman who is gracefully watch- ing the years slip by, an Ostrich Neck Ruff seems particularly becoming. The full and long-flued feathers are finished with long tassels to match. In navy, taupe, gray, brown, white and _ black, or blendings of staple colors; 27 inches long, $4.00. , —First Floor, Fine Correspondence Stationery A New Shipment JOY to use and a pleasure to receive, such good Stationery has a two-fold usefulness, Reblin’s Colonial Parchment, plate- marked, with gold edges and oblong envelopes, $1.00 box. Berlin’s Colonial Weave, in pink, buff, white, with square envelopes, 75¢ box. | Reblin’s Colonial Parchment in plain | white, and tints of gray, lavender and buff, 85¢ box. Period de Louis XIV, a beautiful paper of medium weight in ribbed effect with deckle edges, with tissue-lined envelopes in the following combina- , tions: Tan lined with brown, white with green, gray with gray, white with brown and brown with brown; $1.25 box. —First Floor, Flags, $1.75 and $1.95 ARTICULARLY good value is of- fered in Flags of good quality bunt- ing, with sewed stripes, as follows 3x5 feet, $1.75. 4x6 feet, $1.95. | Upholstery Sect on, Third Floor, In the Basement Store . Jersey-Top Petticoats, $3.95 HE soft silk jersey which gives such excellent satisfaction in the wearing, is used for the top of these Petticoats, with soft taffeta for the ruffled flounces. Plain colors and two-tone effects. Price sement Store, in Spokane, and in Centralia woods. en and skilled laborers, but mo WORKERS IN SEATTLE bain tradesmen, are | wanted: Sept. 5.—Turkey| ‘There is a heavy demand in Seat se go un race a aie demand at Tabriz, | tle for unskilled laborers just now, | will open next week amd wrvodeae the American | according to the U. 8. employment) are wanted. ‘There ia . service, 110 Cherry st. | Skilled work Pabietet a iabteg os as well as unskilled, are espe- poor ‘ prsian com-nander-in- | fails ded for railroad work.| POTTSVILLE, ‘ack and warehouse men are need 4 be molested, the | ¢d in large state department was informed to- | day labor supply ‘The report, recently, that the Unit- num At Aberdeen, Woodsmen and trackmen are needed 10:55 a for unskilled men at Everett, | Miller and EF. V | office aviators, who ark this morning Chicago, passed m. left arrying matl to and Bellingham, the equal to demands. is over At th and big: Are | TO VISITORS The naval training camp at the Nineteen skilled mechanics have! University of Washington will be arrived in Seattle today from Den- | open to the public between 12:30 ver, Colo, in charge of P. P. Ryan) and 4:30 p. m. on Wednesdays, Sat- of the U, 8, employment office there. | urdays and Sundays. ‘There will be! The r n will be put to work in Se 3 and 4 p.| attle and Puget sound shipyards. According to mechanics are Ryan, planning to come vundreds of HONORED BY LANDLORD West to engage in shipbuilding — en deposits on not honored b: rent hogs. A woman with a baby reported to The | Thursday that she had paid a d when she attempted to Jon this week she found the place had already been rented, apartments are Walter Brown, a native of Brad. | Wales, n the northern territory with a camel team, a journey of four months, in order to enlist, ford, overland fro New South LVEN DEPOSIT—12 traveled August broke Hurley, of the The production in-CO Wednesdays and § order to this effect has just been is- sued WASHI ‘ON, Sept. 6.— Ship build efforts of th U. 8. during all re United States Ship: ping board, announced, with an aggregate of 340,000 tons. An} ‘ords, Chairman | totaled 66 ships, ( > 2 Get Ready for the Fourth Loan d of this month the campaign starts for the t Liberty Loan. Fourth We must make it a great big success, you preparing for it? Build up your balance at the First National so that you can buy at least one bond eutright. Cash sales will con- serve credit and help business, First National Bank First Ave. at James St, Established 1882, Savings Department Open Saturday From 6 P. M. to 8 P. M, ra Belmont this city at