The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 9

‘LANDLORDS GET * tunity to reply to the charges. Rent Commission Settles Two Cases 0 ORDERS TO LET TENANTS STAY The government Fair Rentals commission, 909 Securities building, has disposed of two cases affecting | shipyard workers, where landlords | attempted to force their tenants to) Will Hughes, operates al rooming house at 1526 Sixth ave, according to the commission's sea retary, C. B. Arney, ordered Bur- man Walker, Skinner & Eddy em ploye, to leave roors that Walker occupied with his mother, Walker complained to the commission, and according to Arney, the landlord reversed his mandate when re quested to do wo by the commis. Bion. The commission met Thursday evening and considered the case of Harry Bunn, tenant, and Harry Richmond, landlord, who occupy @ house jointly at 1927 Terry ave. Bunn, who is a steamfitter at the) Seattle North Pacific shipyards, | was ordered to vacate the premises to enable the landlord to make re- | pairs on the house, ‘The commission decided that the | Jandiord had not given valid rea-| fons in ordering the tenant to re move and a comnfuntcation was ac cordingly sent Richmond, ordering him to permit Bunn to remain in the house. Thirty-seven rent cases presented by shipyard workers are now being | considered by the commission 5 Protesting tenants are required to }¢ fil! out a complaint form and the landiord is then given an oppor who | inent one | try’s Coo Join the War Mothers | MRS. O,c% STARROW Mra. James J. Starrow, (Masa) organizers Daughters of the Nation, }of women relatives soldiers an Boston of the presid tion the Daughters combined at the recent Evansville | naming jeonvention of American women who ahead of |have given their boys to the coun- servis f of the art of “shoe preserving, bungle the job. but 10 cents. Practical, staple styles for everyday wear— $3.95 $4.45 $4.95 owing to curtailed production. 106 MADISON STREET Hougen has revolutionized the shoe repair business. During his twelve years’ experience as Seattle's lead- ing shoe repair man, he has made a thorough study ” and has demonstrated to the people of Seattle that HOUGEN Does It Better NEOLIN SOLES— are the,ideal shoe soles for wet weather, but they must be put on the shoe right, by expert workmen— men who know their business—experts who do not WE USE THE BEST OAK LEATHER WE'LL CALL FOR YOUR WORN SHOES Just telephone Main 4637 and we'll send our auto to your home for your shoes—this service costs you “For Liberty and Justice Buy Liberty Bonds” No Such Values Elsewhere Seattle has but one Boston Sample Shoe Shop—a shop whose prime business it is to keep down shoe prices without sacri- ficing one stitch or fiber of the quality customers are expected to find that our tell you—no such Shoe values else- where in this city. High-Cut Lace Boots with |Chicago . 10 full Louis heels, hand- | Montreal, turned soles, in tan calf, Dayton, 0. brown kid, black kid with gray cloth tops—priced at $5.95 Military Boots with inch heels, and 8'%4-inch tops— In Brown Kid with Fawn 85.95 In Black Kid with Grey $5.95 In Grey Kid with Grey $5.95 BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Second Floor Eitel Bldg, Second 6Pike St: To the Public: We suggest buying now while stocks are complete. You will not get what you want later Cloth i re Cloth OE Cloth Me kr sbe clubwoman, et composed | ready Amertean | Nevada each had sailors, is now national zona and War Mothers | per America, with which organiza-| Southern California, 12 per cent For Class B cities in the ship- Oakland was | Sides, form on Virginia at Seattic | Second and First aves., not later than it of the of the Nation) 1%- soles mr LIBERTY LOAN CALENDAR Saturday 1045 a, m.—Parade composed of mothers, wives, daughters sisters and av hearta of men in service leaves Second ave, and Virginia st | 12:00 noon—Aviators Hubbard and Berlin will perform ctr cus stunts used by flyers at the front over downtown se | ion, weather permitting 1} Speaking on streets and tn | Testaurants | } | 1220—Soliciting organizations 1 meet | 7:30 p, m—Meeting ot Suqua- | mish; Corporal ‘Tate, return’ | ed Highlander, speaks, 8:00 p, m.—Meetings at Mercer school (George H. Walker, speaker); Redmond (Louis | Nash, speaker); Kent (Capt. Wilson Herald, of the Cana- dian Highlanders, speaker) Executive committee meets, | 9:00 p, mM—RBig surprise stunt At Second ave. and Pike at. | | SEATTLE THIRD SAN FRANCISCO, Oct | Oregon today led all nm of the 12th federal re in Liberty Loan subseriptions, actu ally reported to the banks the had 40 per cent of her quota al paid in. Utah, Idaho prom- Northern cent and Washington contest, Portland, with Tacoma led Salt Lake City |ramento and San Jose following. In Class E, Long leading Alameda, Fresno, Eureka and Santa Crua ~ tale ‘SPANISH FLU TAKES FIRST PContinued From Page ( One! bo in each 27 cases, according to un | official extimates. Fighting the disease thru every known agency, federal and local au epidernic in being checked. Reports today show approximately 105,000 cases have been” reported in the army camps. In the camps the epidemic seems to be moving westward, Camp Grant. IL, yesterday had 1,850 new canes, | the greatest number reported for the |day from any of the camps. Camp Devons, Mass. where the! [disease has taken its biggest toll, [probably still has thee reatest num ber of sufferers, was definitely reported as checked there several days ago. | Crowd Howpitals | Camp Devons had 12.825 with 693 deaths. In treatment that of inadequate facilities At Bellevue hospital in the halls, At one time seve the hospital entrances, waiting to de liver patients. Here are unofficial reports, show: ing total cases civilians up to last night KAISER TO GIVE SOCIALIST JOB AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4 questions discussed at the confer: ence recently called by th was whether new German forts should be made, advices received here today ce ef are unfavors The Vor t# says the two secretaries of portfolio in the new German cabinet The cabinet will include socialist, Catholic and liberal members MINUTE MEN WILL MEET 1 of Pr meet at the Queen Anne high school, eres, at & p.m. | the Germans propose | war. Our strong hunch is that when \{t comes to leagues the Germans are |not going to cut any large amount jot baled hay, | |} wit | | Second ave. and Stewart st. GLASS B CITY vate st rve district Oregon | that are not blood relation to the and|form on 36 per cent; Ari- California 15 and | 4re requested to wear them on their |third. San Brancisco was slightly | ahead of Los Angeles in Class A by a Jewels valued at several hundred | wide margin in Class 3, with Spo- | dollars were obtained by burglars,| kane third and Honolulu fourth. | from the residence of Mra. 8. Lewis, | ‘2803 Yesler Way, Thursday even-|dena were tied, with Berkeley, Sac- In Class D San Diego and Pas- Beach was Bakersfield, VICTIMS HERE — thorities now feel the spread of the altho the epidemic | caren, the big cities civilians are crowding hospitals and | dispensaries, and are clamoring for the Insitutions are able to give them but slowly, because here, last) night, sufferers were assigned to cota bulances appeared simultaneously at expected to! Today's figures are boost New York's total to nearly 6,000. Hits Boston Hard Roston is the worst affilcted of | the New England cities. Total cases | there number 30,000, with 1,912 deaths and deaths among | | Total | City— Cason, Deatha |New York 4,853 223 Boston . + 30,000 1,912 Des Moines . 3 1 Omaha : ‘ 1 Burlington ... 47 7| Springfield, Mass,., 690 ~ 28 Brockton, Mass. .... 6,500 156 Bridgeport, Conn. .. 202 10 Fitchburg, Masa, 2,000 99 Findlay, Ohio . 500 6 Cleveland 50 . Wilkesbarre, Pa. 50 5 Allentown, Pa. 50 2 Seranton, Pa. 90 2 736 8 ye) 10 Schenectady, N. Y. . o4 9 | Westfield, Mass 129 1 San Francisco Among the kaiser r according to It was decided that the conditions that Philip Scheidemann, leader of the majority | socialists, will be appointed as one of without einet 81 will ‘The most amusing stories we read lare those of the league of nations for after the THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. "10,000 WOMEN “TO MARCH FOR LIBERTY LOAN | | Fontinued From Page One] Boys’ Top Coats Fancy Cheviot and have several other Seattle girls as her aides, | Mra. T. O, Oaks, of 116 Queen Pebble Cloth Coats e ave, whose husband in in $20.00 Military model with gold silk insignia on sleeve, and brass but- tons. Sizes 3 to 10 years.” who has five brothers and stepbrothers in the service, | | will be the leader of the sisters | section, | Mra, Peabody Saturday announced the program for the parade as fol | lows: | Chinchilla Coats All mothers that have three or) $10.00 |more nons are requested to meet in |front of the Hotel Washington, “ . at 10 a.| Serviceable Oxford | gray and dark brown Bere. one Gy tae! colors in neat mili- 30} m. 1 ] Mothers that fons are to form on Second ave. | a | north of Virginia st. between Vir tary style. Ages 3 to 10 years. 4 | winia _and Lenora eta. In the Mothers’ seco All Wives aed. Gaughtore ate to : fort Blanchard st. f east, Oxford Cheviot Coats $18.50 Double - breasted, slash pocket, well- betw Becond and First aves. All sisters are to form on Lenora tailored Coats. Ages 12 to 18 years. facing east, between Second and Plaid Coats $15.00 First aves. All sweethearts and war workers Of dark, indistinct plaid heavy - weight coatings. Belted backs —double - breasted fronts. Ages 12 to 18 years. | boys that are in the service, Lenora st. facing went, {between Second and Fourth aver, All of thone having service flags are to breantn. All ladies on horseback acting as between 1030 a. m Tonight's Program The program for the Arena com- munity sing and patriotic festival as completed Friday morning, reada: “America,” community chorus. Chorus (selected), soldiers’ singing “Community Singing,” W. Dwight Mead. Solo, “Somewhere In France,” Hildar Lindgren. Solo and chorus, “Rule Britannia,” Mrs. Hollinshead Hubbell. Address, “Fourth Liberty Loan,” Prof. C. P. Bianett Solo, “Marseillaise,” ley. | Songs (selected), community cho | rus, Mr. Lyon leading § Garibaldian Hymn, Neal Hf. Beg: | * Michael ‘aro. Solo and chorus, “Rattle Hymn of | the Republic,” Mme, Romeyn Jansen Songs (selected), community cho- rus. “Airs of the Allies,” RBremerton Navy band | “Star-Spangled Banner,” commun! ty chorus. Another character has come to Se | attle to aid in this city’s Fourth Loan Grive, Thin time it is Frank Far-| rington, president of the Illinois} Miners’ union, who was scheduled to! | speak Friday at the Meacham & Bab- | cock shipyards at 11:30 and at the Pacific Coast rolling milla at 2 p. m. Farrington, who i» known as “the English tank,” is a man weighing more than 200 pounds and over six | | feot in height. The city police force, thru its re Met. association, has voted to sub scribe $1,000 to the Fourth Loan in addition to the bonds held by men | bers. Port Discovery |hurry-up call to the local loan h quarters for yeaker who b | eation, “pep” and who is of the war. Officials a for just such 4 man in order to meet | the Port Discovery bay request Regulation Dresses ‘The middy suit to the right is of navy blue serge. Trim med with white braid. The skirt full pleated. Middy or skirt, $4.95 each; $9.90 com. plete. The Bob Evans Dress to the left in of heavy white twill, trimmed with blue collar and cuffs, Pieated from the yoke, cleverly pocketed and belted; bay has sent a! 6 all-Southwick*s Shop, Third Fleer. Rengo Belt. Corsets ‘OVER OPTIMISM | go 50 ana $2.85 RETARDS LOAN |) its: exes eee 2s , IGTON ¢ 1 stretching of the WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Over- takes in @ loptimisin because of military suc fabric. Attains the straight front and smooth back lines. cena in tending t slow up the r |great Fourth Liberty Loan. Back-lace model of pink = coupled with, preva-|f]| broche for average figure, in on 26 2.50. lence © nish influenza i, many psa so, © weave white couti! for stout figure, $2.85 —MacDougall-Southwick’s Corset Shop, Third Floor, Toilet Soaps Specially Priced Pure Floating Castile Soap, | cities, has hampered the loan cam- paign. While there is no doubt that finally the loan will go! across with a smash, war and treasury authorities join in point-| ing out to America that it must} put {ts money punch behind the) men's punch right now | | To get the, situation in its true perspective, officials declared that the loan is being gathered to pay| for the victories now being 5 20-02. bars, 3 for 95c. achieved. Military men supple. |f| Ms? 20-08. bars, mented the treasury men's views, | Charmis Cold Cream Soap, 3 with warnings that there still for 40c, | very serious work | ahead for the] American-allied armies. The Ger- man retreat promises to be tre-| mendous. Events are shaping thomeelves in @ manner most en- couraging to all war leaders, it 1s pointed out that winter ts setting in and there ts so far no sign that the campaign will not’ go into next spring. In any event, money and more money is needed. | Vast sums must be paid for ma-|f| 2a0. terial, other vast sums must be| ‘ paid for future operations and then Jergen's Round Pong | er there must be, finally, a homecom-|{| 't* four odors, 4 for 26e. ing fund of sizeable proportions. Rit Soap Dyes, all colors, 3 for 25c Roberts’ Pure Castile Soap, 2 cakes 450. Palmer's India Soap, 25c. Colgute’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 for 69c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, medium size, 6 for 55c. English Process Brown Windsor Soap, 3 for 400. Medicated Bouquet Cuticura Soap, Police will hereafter receive re- wards for apprehension of deserters or recovery of stolen cars or other | articles, thru the office of Chief Warren, according to a new ruling, made effective to prevent contro. veray between police officers. Colgate’s ‘Natural Odor Tol- let Soap, 3 for 40c. Pears’ Unscented Transpar- ent Glycerine Soap, 2 for 15c. Palmolive Toilet Soap, 2 for Sour Stomach || ©: Jergen’s Transparent Violet Glycerine Soaps, 100 |Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach ing Fine Shape in Five Minutes | If your stomach is continually | | kicking up a disturbance; you fee! | bloated and distressed; if you belch | r food into the mouth. need Mi-o-na = Stomact Societe Hygienique Tollet Soap, large size, 60c. Colgate's Bath Soap, five odors, 10c, Bronnley’s English Verbena Bath Tablets, 3 for 95e, Colgate’s Big Bath Soap, 3 for 40c, Tablets Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets give in lief, of course, but t more; they ‘drive out the p gases that cause fermentat food and thoroughly clear Woodbury’s and strengthen the st 220. it can readily digest foo artificial aid, na Stomach Facial Soap, Rob Betty's Soap for chil- dren, 3 for 250, a ¥ ness and billousness will disappear, Druggista everywhere and Bartoli Drug Co, sell Mi-o-na, a“ [ecDougall | fouthwick PAGE 9 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Briefly, the Facts of the Annual Fall Shirt Sale Six hundred Shirts—excellent workmanship — big variety of cloths—wide selection of colors. Sizes 14 to 17%; sleeve lengths 33 to 35. Most unusual values. 1,200 Crepe Shirts at $1.45 Finely woven, heavy grade Japanese Crepe Shirts in light and dark effects. Sizes 14 to 1714. Pleated-Bosom Shirts, $1.85 Stiff-cuff, pleated-bosom Shirts, and those with plain bosoms and stiff or soft cuffs also. Of pebble cloth and fancy madras. Sizes 14 to 17. Silk Shirts, $7.95 Silk crepe and satin-stripe broadcloth silks in light pastel and bold color pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 17. » —MaeDougall-Southwick's Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door. 1,600 Madras, Percale and Poplin Shirts, $1.45 Stiffcuff percales, soft-cuff madrases and poplin cloth. Sizes 14 to 17. 1,500 Shirts at $2.95 Over 400 Fiber Silk Shirts in this lot. The rest are corded silk-stripe madrases. Sizes 14 to 17, Kapock Silk Draperies The warm, softs color- ings for Fall include three shades of blue, tan, mulberry and two shades of rose, Solid color as well as striped patterns, and a light and dark rainbow pat- tern. $8.50 and $3.73 yard, but are double width. Swiss Madrases in forest, bird and Oriental patterns, at $2.25 to $4.00 a yard. American _reproduc- tions of quaint English hand-blocked effect cre- tonnes. In ample assort- ments of desirable Ori- ental and small flowered patterns; 75c to $1.25 yard. —MacDeougall-Southwiek's — = —_ Four New Models HELAINE COATS at $59.50 Nothing lacking, nothin overdone—iistinctive, mi ish, appealing. The four models advertised in Vogue. Model’ of twilled velour. Then a wool velour model, featuring the new bow-knot collar and double loose panels over the hips. A_ twilled duvetyn with the new pouch pockets and novel tieover collar, interlined with lamb’s wool. The other is a plait dovetane with the _season’s latest long, tight cuffs, large collar. Colors—hemlock green, plum, wood brown, navy and Burgundy. All are silk ined, and interlined for greater warmth. —MaeDouxall -Southwick's Fashion Shop, Second Floor. Unusually Sins SERGE DRESSES—$25 Navy-blue Men’s-wear and French Serge. Among theis new ideas are the collarless necks, self-tone soutache braiding, fringed sashes and fringed loose panels. ; Tunic, beltless, chemise and robe-like models fash- ioned along the youthful straight-line mode. One of those interesting selections where there are seldom two alike. All possessing undeniable charm. —MaeDougall-Southwiek's Second Floor Fashion Shops, For Miss 2- to 6-Year- Old The tot to the right is wearing a chambray jumper-style dress with white waist; the collar and cuffs of chambray, blue and pink; $1.95. The little dress to the left is of chambray also, with Indian Head collar and cuffs. In pink, blue and green; $1.25. Colored fun and tidy- up frocks in extensive selections, up to $5.95. —MacDougall-Southwick’s Children’s Shep, Third Fleer. FALL HATS—$10 All Exclusive Models Specially Priced Sleek Panne velvet, panne combined with Lyons velvet, Lyons velvets and hatter’s plush materials. All in severely simple modes, as the sketches portray. Notably new from every standpoint. Among the trimmings are ostrich bands, tinsel ornaments which are just coming into recognized favor; jet, sequin, chenille, natural-colored quills, beading and yarn em- broidery. The shapes vary from the close-fitting small ones to the large picture hats. Colors — brown, navy, black, henna and taupe. —MacDougall-Southwick's Millinery Shop, Second Floor, Pony Stockings For Boys and Girls Hard twisted lisle yarn Stockings, made for service. Double knitted- in knee. Triple heels and toes, and double soles. In black, white and Cordovan brown, at 50c pair. —MacDougall-Southwick’s Hostery Shop, First Floer Autumn Brings Velvet Bags—$3.95 Colors to go with your Fall costume—royal blue, dark brown, purple, taupe and black. Three models— among which is a beaded model. All tasseled and at- tractively lined. —MacDougall-Southwick's Lei her Goods Scetion, First Floor. \ SAR aM nee ASS TA” TOR RAO REN EN