The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 10

commissioner's ¢ cen enue From Page One! the day people pushed and shoved for position tn front of Red Cross head structed to nearly as they ¢ and bring only ¥ © that alter nates between 900 the Red Cross * jaries, is tur The following fast as possible, but reported dead ¢ chargewit is Hike throwing sands Into and pneumonia the sea to fill it up, An uniimited| Otto Sandbur supply of gauge material is contain “ at headquarters and at the auxil jaries, but the working force to con Masks As say those in out the no emer ets sat na ee means Louta ©, 8. vert it Into masks is limited. o re 00,000 masks have been | 4 More than 100,000 masks ha B | eaten istributed by the Red Cross within the last three days. Wear ‘Em at City Hall Work of mask distribution bea@n early in the city hall offices. No one was permitted to enter the mayor's Offices without a mask \ Thomas Murphine, superintendent of public utilities, also put the ban | into effect early and no one was al ldwed to enter the municipal railway offices without the gauze face pro tector. In other departments strict interpretation of the new health or der was postponed until the after noon, by which time all citizens would have had time to get their germ protectors, ave Northern dock Peter Iverson, Anna Johnson, Stiney Presto: Otto La Joseph r Irving Smith. A. Lacante, 33 Mrs, Blanche All conductors and motormen on | ave. W the municipal railway were furnished A. Fust, 35, T with their masks by 11:30 a. m. wm Olson, ¥. tal. M. Iwasaki, Mae Philips. Cars Crowded Monday morning, crowds of work: | ers, coming downtown, unaware of | the new edict, congested the street cars without masks, Few street! cars had the required number of “ windows open. It is this attitude of Negligence that the new regulations have to overcome, and they will be ave enforced te the letter, according to *V° 3 Mayor Hanson and Health Commis: — Cc. Youn son st. sioner McBride. Patroimen, motorcycle officers, and mounted men have been ordered to see that street car windows re- | main open and that people who are downtown wear their masks as pre scribed. Masks must be sterilized in boiling water at least once every 24) hours. | Put On More Cars Following a conference between | Leonard, y. Leonard hotel. ave. Mary Randa, D. Rimpint, 18 Charles F. De ave. 8. 8. Suzasna, 36. PORTLAND, tion to motormen and conductors. | cases, 11 deaths Dr. J. & McBride says that not! last 24 hours, one case of influenza among those vaccinated has relapsed into pneu monia. | The chances of contracting influ- enza after vaccination, provided the 94 jours. individual is healthy, are very slight, i Two injections | SALT LAKE en deaths and from any private a A Few Facts About ‘ 4 the Basement We Want You to Know —That the Basement handles only 2 seasonable and reliable mer- chandise. —That it has its own staff of buyers, who buy for the Base- ment in the Eastern and local markets. : —That the Bargain Basement is not used as an outlet for depart- ments. —The Automatic’ Mark -Down Corner is for this purpose. “Have you been there re- cently?” Girls’ Coats $5.00 If your little girls haven't warmer Coats as yet we would advise you mothers to see what good values we offer at Girls’ Coats in Sizes 9, 10 and 12 Years Made of serviceable Coating in Oxford gray, a practical shade for children—that shows neither dust nor spots. A_ well-tailored, belted style with trimmings and buttons of black plush. THOUSANDS ARE HIT | BY FLU MASK ORDER }::-:::: the orders of the health department | lishments to comply with the health “pass up” Last Death List Sidney Preston, Norman hotel Zanhoe, aT Johnson, 25, address un: | Bert Rrostrom M. Chrkamore, 24, Japanese, Great Clyde J. Miller, 633 11th ave, N G. Sprague, no address given A. Bltis, 19, 27 g, 40, $03 Yester way imura, Louis Walker, ve. Clyde Fredenberg,, 2 Blanche E. Hightower, 30, 910 Fifth Frank E. Sergeant, 33, St Wm, D. McCaffrey, 33, 4117 38th M. Hayashi, 43 Jack Murry, 27, Puget Sound hotel. , ELEVEN DEATHS IN PORTLAND within 48 hours are necessary, and | ELEVEN DEATHS IN SALT LAKE cases are reported in 24 hours. ) crowds and # orders relative to the |) enza, The fe shoppers aa} ) an distinguish them, workers to the city zens All pe {remain at persons have been of Spanish influenza in the last 36 hours 6, 40, Sever they store, 39, 37 Tenth cloned do 60. 12, 2220 Seventh time used. ) once, ) 53 Washington st 202 Geneseo at 4, 89 ¥ 19, seaman 61, 621 Jackson st. ler way on Jin thee ity. \ oe 33, 1910 7, 3910 4039 Re Hopkins 28, 3635 2394, TACOMA, Oct stringent ‘ogo hotel 23, 809 W. 60th at 40, Reliance hosp! 216 Fourth office sons who urgently i, 27, 2923 EB. Harri. home. The epidemic is worse here today | than at any previous time, Twelve) receive preference next to the gov deaths were reported Sunday Regis 1206 Terrace court. . 145 Bist ave. N 2648 Mary at Donato, 33, 6546 12th rows Monday |. 317 Maynard ave. Oct. %—With a are reported in the CITY, Oct. 28.--Elev- 147 sonew influenza was ae peep a gp om 118 NRW CASES IN BUTTE out tunds were released under §10/ eat ships afloat fection places in the city, this having | BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 28.—Twenty- casi eeieeemnined Tesulted from the negligence of the|two deaths and 115 new influenza, Britain has 2,250 women medical Proprietors of of these estab- cases in the last 24 hours. ) atudents. Ba Wool Dresses ‘at Prices es $12.95, Me Will) $14.95 Of Good Quality—| Good Wearing Wool | Serge and Panama $6.95, | __ FLU PROCLAMATION Street car empl } requested, ax a patriotic duty to thelr to resume work a «treet car me ple who are not working at ¢ Thow \the influenza masks, are in a er } Maske can be secured at all drug stores in the elty of § of $03 Yeuler 5 downtown to get your mask ) § and coughers will be taken to the jail b “All soft drink places, ioe cream par ‘Those which have werved lunches All restaurants and places where foc ventilated, the doors kept open, and all glasses, ete., “All stores and markets which permit “If people do not stay at home, until the present eplde all stores In Seattle will be closed “Those who have not been ve records show that not a single d used early enough, and it has p All private phy Tacoma Orders Flu Masks for Public regulations to | ravages of influenza here were put} into force by Mayor Riddell today,| I when all persons coming Into con tact with the public thru business County Teachers Will Get Full Pay ine tons sere County Superintendent A. 8. Bur noufied boards that the salaries of all the | ere still undergoing repairs today teachers are to be paid for the full i - tme that school ix closed on the or der of the county board of health The various school districts will be allowed constructive attendance for the time schools are closed on such order up to 15 dayw. |be based upon the average dally at sage =a | tendance in each district SEVEN DIE IN SPOKANE | SPOKANE, Oct. 28.—Seven Span- ish influenza deaths are reported in Arrest 110 for Not Wearing Flu Masks | SAN FRANCISCO, Ort. 24.--One hundred and ten persons have been arrested here within hours for failure to wear | proper wearing of influenza masks. | All except a dozen, who were with- the last 24 | Cloth There is a choice of several styles at the different prices, | The skirts are pleated or gath- | ered—they have touches of | beading and embroidery and satin or flannel. Navy, black, green, wine and King’s blue; sizes 16 to 44, — button trimming; collars of | !s now complete. ventilating They will persiat in gather et that they individually are dure haw been de 1 washing of dishes and utensils in { “he Piast Bound Traces! Lient & Power company, Sea i culding water Places serving } Rainier Valley and mur line are hereby ordered to put ) “ rain, determined to be | *al . f Ree tes roashed gentry abroad on | Meals will be permitted to continue { available car in service during the 4 portion of the day pif Seattle's streets, The remainder of) open in that capacity } third of all windows must be kept open, or the oar will be stopped on Street car crews have been in-/) the street by the lice, Overloading will not be tolerated tial wo ir fello not warking at em untry and te until the ¢ ential work downtown en who are who are fore me “Do not congregate In hotel lobbies, or on the streets, All spitters pital orn, ete, nd meals may contl sealded afte crowding will be clo except food and drug stor nated should do #0 at ¢ vented thousands of s have a liberal supply.” sul halt more | the | VER, Oct, 24.—-Wire n between the Rockies | last week end The government, which only two wires working tod: Paso, Tex., and Billings, Mon: Prospects for press wires, ernment are hereby ordered is served must be well abates, One week ago our new cases ran about On Saturday the new cases Jumped almoat ¢ This in caused by people themselves refusing to obey { ing in} immune from influ ; ttle & ery rk are) ww eith ) rgency in over.? must absolutely ¢ t wear} ing their noses and mouths covered when.) ona at ear or jitney, or in a store Ue. Do not} Get it at your neighborhood drug { nue to r each wed at . ae our nh haw occurred where vaccine was es of influenza STORM SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST commu and Pa pant regions and the East waa the result of Ninth ave. 8. again oda y Firat ave. 8. relations were ordered to Wear) inthe n in Kansas, following 1, 315 Maynard | masks. local blizzards and high winds in « As a further means of lesmening | Kansay and Nebraska, during the the spread of the disease the health requested all per do not absolutely have to come down town to remain at took the jay, wan being served over lines routed via El it, Kant . Which were hot very good, wire company officials here maid early to day, The new stor yesterday near Stal ord, Kar wires ake nea arden Cit day and Saturday all wchoo! | Island, Neb, and | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 This will |S Thompson, son of the late L. Thompson, pioneer San editor, and United States min Th area developed h.. level r Gran y, Kan S. F. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS Hugh Thomas ta Rona nister to Brazil, died here yesterday, after an ness of two months. Hugh son Was a newspaper man ORDER TWO DRYDO or in| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24 dry docks capabie of taking t Thomp: CKS FOR SAN FRANCISCO Addi tional ship repair facilities and two be larg: mended by Rear Admiral Koussau, |manager of the THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Is offering some very good bargains. If you are doing any refurnishing, and want to economize, you should visit this Remnant Table. Yard-wide Art Poplin in soft shades of Rose, Blue, Green Plum and Mahogany 55c and 65c Yard Remnants of Cretonne at Specially Low Prices Art Cretonne, 36 Inches Wide, 45¢ Yard Figured Curtain Scrim, 36 Inches Wide, Good Quality, 29c a Yard Yard-Wide Plain Curtain Scrim, White and Ecru, 27c a Yard Girls’ Wash Dresses Reduced to 95c IN SIZES 8, 12 AND 14 YEARS This is a good chance to buy Girls’ Dresses and have them ready for school wear. They are made of nice quality linene, | Style, white collars and trimmings. | Colors are green and blue. box The New Ventilating System in the Basement machine pleated This improved completely ‘washes and changes the air every few minutes, giving you every pro- tection and making the Basement a safer place for shopping. | plants of the emergency feet corpor- | count of the { § INCREASE FOR SHIP WORKERS A 10 per cent increase of wages will be paid to the jeattle shipyard workers, under ruling of the Macy adjustment b banien in fixed at rd, The basic rate for skilled 40 cents per hour The wage seale wubmitted to the Pacific Ked for board last August by the Coast metal trades unio of $6 r journeymen mechanics, a mininnw 4 day for helpers and $8.40 | The award of the labor adjustment board provides for uniform national rates for practically all shipyard trades, with the exception that the workers on the Pacific Coast, on ac higher cost of living are given a silghtly higher rate, Check Every Six Months for the At The average increase lantic and Gulf coasts and the Great Lakes is 15 per t, and for the Pacific Coast it is per cent, one half of which is already in effect, having been granted by the employ ers In December, 1917 The board promises to grant fur ther Increases every six months if warranted by the increased cost of living No changes in existing plece work t beer txed by forb bonus rates hav auth: shipyards the premium, systems at present in effect Pian Shop Committees The decision provid tion of Lema are for the crea- to deal with the various wherever Accordin local rep ne federal wage odjustment board, the Macy }award, was mailed from Washing ton, D.C, on Friday, October 25 and should reach Seattle not later nesday. Only a brief sum peen received by wire w schedule will be retro. August 1 Altho we have not yet had time nen in the whip Macy award, 1 the bat that the © confer w yards regarc can say right o announced increase of only 10 per jeent will be entire! unsatisfac- tory to the unions,” maid Bert Swain, secretary of the Metal Trades council, Monday morning. N. W. Shipbuilders ! Lauded by Hurley Herbert Hanlon, publisher of Pa cifie Shipping Mlustrated. | ceived the following wire from Ed ward N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping board, in praise of North | weet shipyards: “I am glad to again congratulate the Northwestern Pacific shipyards has re have been recom. | upon their splendid spirit and ener gy. No other section of the country division of ship has shown greater determination to deliver tonnage to win the war and |wome of the best records of 1918, | both In launchings and deliveries, have been made by shipyards in| your section. This spirit reflects good understanding and team work between ahipworkers and shipbuild ing companies, and I anticipate from it even greater things.” Wage Adjustment Prevents a Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—The | new labor adjustment board's an. nounced revision of wages prevented a atrike today of the Pacific Dis-| trict Council of MBotlermakers and Shipyard Workers, but gave rise to | several new labor diffictities, ac | cording to unlon officials. All workers in smaller shops wil | now demand the same wages as the shipyard workers, union heads de jclared. Men engaged in piece work are given no tnerease, leaving the way open for a series of conferences between workers and employes Call 58 Men for | * Physical Exam: | Local board No. 10 has called 58 men of the 1845 registra for physical examinations to be held in the 'fices of the board, 411 Hinck y uilding, on October 20. The on of the men are as follows ‘ulton Hoye Edwards, Fred Fran lelo Gillette, John Wirres, Charles Henry Ward, Pverett John Humble, Charles Lawritsen, James Mart Wilkinson, Alfred Tapaila, J Park Stuart, John Francia BK Phillips, Clyde August Beaudreau, James O'Connor, Bert w | Mitchell, Leo Harold W: | Jo De Scinilo, John V! | William Henry Rollin er, William Lindsay, Angel Reyes, Allen Britt Commander, Julius! |Schnelling, Victor Markgraf, John | Brown, William Guy, Tom Shomat | Martin O'Malley, Harry T. Baur | Otto Jacky, Orting: Paul S Okabe, Harry K. Naifc Burnett Leahy, John Aloys! han, William Julian Huffman, | Djurachz Susnjich, Horace Thomas Devine, Tom Walker, Edward Alfred | Repson, Adolph Frederick, Paul) | Julius Rasmussen, James John Car- | |roll, Alfred Lorenz, Newman Gill, | Richard Sut | William Boyd; Ernst Whitney, V. Zandt; Harry Lester Hettle, Fic , Joe Bubatlo, Joseph Iaane Carroll J Pritza, Fr | Bide, Wil Hen Porcellano, Exgsic George 1 and Raymond William Hopper. | | | Bello | | | ‘Jones Tries to Pan President Wilson! | With the end of the war will come | problems of greater importance and more far-reaching consequences than | were introduced by the war itself, | declares Senator Wesley 1. Jones, | | who has arrived in Seattle from | | Washington, D, C. | Senator Jones is voluble in his de nunciation of President Wilson's ap. peal for the return of a democratic congress at the November elections. “We look upon this war as Ameri cans and not republicans,” the sen: | ator insisted in a statement, “Our | democratic friends do not seem to look at it that way. The winning of | | the war is the nation’s supreme task Kivery interest political, | BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 28 deaths and 50 influenza cases are re Five | ported in the last 24 hourg Vv THE SEATTLE STAR TEN PER CENT Knitted Caps, Scarfs, Sweaters and Sets—that will guard you safely— Overcoat Days— At The Bon Marché Overcoat days—indeed they are—very much overcoat days. Men who thought that they would have to face a $40 or $50 assessment for their winter coats are finding they can get by for half that amount. We're specializing on three rattling good lines— Men’s Overcoats $20 Men’s Overcoats $25 Men’s Overcoats $35 Take a look at the three Overcoat Windows on Second Ave- nue—or better still, come to the Men’s Clothing Section and slip one on. See how well wecan fix you up for winter. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Knitted Goods from exposure. Also nice for Christmas gifts. Knitted Sets at $3.75 Ideal for Cool Days In A Scarf and Cap Included Scarf snuggling at throat — cap jauntily guard- ing ears — to 7 keep the cruel wind away. In bright, fashion- able colors, at $3.75 KNITTED TAMS $2.75 all colors, knitted in the chrys- anthemum frill with scalloped edge. A tons. The. MIL KNITTED CAPS $1.25 new arrival has decorative Others have colored borde Finer quality Caps at $1.45. but- at JLINERY SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Cotton Bats $1.00 Size 72x84 Inches Pure White Cotton Bats in one roll, weighing about 2 pounds each. Fine to use when making your own com- forters at home. COTTON BATS $1.40 EACH Cotton Bats that make fine weight comforters—3-pound weight—size 72x 84 inches pure white. COTTON BATS $1.50 EACH Stitched Cotton Bats, ready for put- ting into your covers—pure white— size 72x84 inches—about 3-lb. weight. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE _THE BON MARCHE Knitted Slipover Sweaters, $5.50 to $7.95 Light or Medium W eight Wool Sweaters .— the essence of warmth and comfort these cool days — for offices wear under suits or coats. Fancy weaves with sailor or Dutch collars or to or plain of ruff or brushed wool In School Colors and Pastel Shades. BEAUTIFUL BRUSHED ANGORA SCARFS AT $6.50 Scarfs to protect the throat—fine and warm to wear with suits or coats. You'll one of have no fear of cold days with these as your companion. Twelve different colors. Size 21x78 ins. SWEATER SECTION-—-SECOND FLOOR 32-Piece White Dinner Set $3.95 An Unusual Offering Plain White Dinnerware of a sub- stantial quality—at a price that is amazingly low. Why not get a set for every-day use and save your better dishes? 6 6 6 6 6 1 1 rou Each set includes: DINNER PLATES PIE PLATES TEA CUPS TEA SAUCERS FRUIT SAUCERS MEAT PLATTER VEGETABLE DISH RTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.