The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 7

‘ TH ATTLE STAR ~ rs for freedo D “GET BACK JOBS, SAYS MILLER The Western Union telegraphers and clerks who haye been locked out for more than six months because they joined the telegraphers’ union, will be reinst as soon as the! Total American Casualties: to Date 10.874 ‘Total to date .. LIEUT. IRVING SMITH WOUNDED government has completed its ar- . rangements for taking over the The United Staten war department reported 960 aaualtion Bormidied Night, divided as follows: Killed in getion, 88) died of wounds, Bi: ¢ telegraphs and telephones, accord-| * 5 of accident and ¢ ed in etlscane, $2; wounded severely, 12 ing to a letter that has been re-| wounded, depres und 1 ef wounded slightly, 288; missing In celved by James A. : neore- | Action. prisoners, oplane aceld & | The dist incl namely; Lieut, tevin mith, tary of tho Heattlo Central Labor] wounded severe meat et lite Mee tevin be smith, 1b08 Tk, ave council, from Congressman John F, Northwest and Pacific state casualties, including two Weshington Miller, who had been asked by the|™en, are as follows 7 union men to urge the government KILLED IN A text of Kin. = Name— Adrens to intervene tn behalf of the locked- Kats Aarhaus Serat. Arthur L. A seeeeeeres Hoquiam, Wash. in K. Aarha NEEDED out workers, Private Thon M. iuy seeeeee ee Hoda ton, Mont. ...Mre, Miles Ray Tho same assurance has been re- nD or WwoUNDS nit...Men, Frank Brown Klumker ndive, M need volunteers to give out MY | ceived by the local union from J, 8 | Seret Frank Brown ... cards and literature. We|Konenkamp, international president| Private Bradt. lank ine hold — meetings be of the Commercial srneli cause of the influent. | union, who states that the govern- Lean be elected * my friends wilt | ment ‘will aswume actual control of to help get my cards and) the telegraphs on November 1. Prt " Wterature into the hands of the vot-| Altogether 168 union members| Private iter Mt hiowe os | have been locked out by the com- PWIN J. BROWN pany officials, who are operating Candidate for Cole. Taaho red, Cal Idaho An Mont Mra. imma Martin 7 Hopkins ... Telegraphers’ | Private Cornelius A. Gilbert - Private Delmar A. Paulson Private Wm, H. Martin » pimp or Samuel 1. Howard . Mr, James Howe woun! Lewiston, Mont Oakland, Cal Thutte, Mont D. Smith lL, Richards Wm, J. Reveride: Private Wm. 5. Cotton . the system until the government ts |Teady to take fullvcharge.. Mins Hele . Mrs. | Konenkamp, in his message to} Private Mark It. Har shgvasies ‘olo Mre be 4 the Seattle telegraphers, says that| Private Henry G. Waldiauber ol... Mra. M. Waldhauser Attorne the recent convention of the inter-| Private Bugene Kuhn |... . Aron ’ national union drafted a new wage WwouNDED—pEG AMINED ¥ Private Fernandes Chaves Willard, N. M. Feliciano ¢ seale, to be presented to the gov-! ‘private Kenneth « . Jernment, and appointed a apecial| Private Uimont Keen wees. committee to go to Washington and| Private John W. Cooper ree its adi Hi Freddie Gonzales The Man Who Makes | “55, ts sioption. Freddie Gonzs The union will ask $9 a day for Albert Sandbak $10.00 Per Week first class Morse operators, $7 for Aurollo Ghirt eleven, 18 on the road || second class and $5 for third class ne oo re: the man who makes honed ae ¢ John Frew Pellars per week and apenés For automatic telegraphing device | Private Clare V, Parker way to success operators a minimum of $5 a day | ts requested. 106 Columbia—Main 3640 Francisco Mra. Myrtl <_< Juan Jauregu er Sandba’ Mra. Annie Miller Frecley Colo. Mrs, Hillen Oderkirk Greeley, Colo. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Otis, Co’ Mra, Charlotte Fick tana Kimporl Private William F.C. Fick P Eimer Kimport .... Private Chartes ¥. joone Private Harold Caldwell . | Private Juan Bernal “* | Private Herbert L. Alber | MISSING Private Lee Gardner .......+ sh you can place your sav- however small they may be, they will be safe and pay Six per cent interest, com- jed annually, and permit you Especially IN ACTION Los Angelos PRISONER seeeeee Widstoe, Utab Mra. J, Willlame {INGTON MEN IN LIST partment reported 626 casualties Sunday Private John K. Williams TWO WA The United States war ¢ 7 2 a In event you wish to sell or mortgage your real estate, how will you Killed tn action, 192; died aunen, 3; died of dincane, 74 wounded, degree | of wounds, 63; 4) dent and ¢ r died from ‘aero wounded severely, 30; undetermin 3 onday morning» divided as follows: Died of wounds, 56; died prove that you have 0 if disea, 73; wounded severely. wounded, degree undetermin | wounded slightly, 131; missing in action, 63; prisoners, 3; died of acre clear title? Quick, decisive action J) *° 3MMists incu is often necessary and a Northwest and clear-cut answer with no two Washington men, neither from Seattle acific state casualtics are as follows SECTION NO. KILLED IN ACTION Next of Kin ghar nee tt reali rs Sly Sseaaeitnaltlaaaal Aree an, sare Hezinte Hi about it. moore, Cal... Mee nidad, Col Wice Ma Anaconda, Mc ont. Theodore “ung Mrn. Matilda Nelwon Manila, Utah wounns it Mont.... Mra ny ¢ George It Relscn DIED oF Private Donald J. Moore .. piED oF Such action and such an answer are furnished by Title Insurance, Lilly N. Moore Mrs. Nettie C. Maird Mra. G. Spoonemore rp. Glen D. Baird ner Loren J. Spoonemore WOUNDED : - Oakland, Cal . Quy L. Ford San Kafsel, Cal... Mra A. Cangianna Oakland, Ca Mra. Beck UNDETERMINED Mewita, Cc Mra. Ethe! M Rarnes J, Long gt Rverett M Ford +. elo Cangianna ; Corp. Siyde Lawrence... WOUSDED—DE | erteate Perry It. Barnes . mil W Private John Jobnaon ... Daley Sadler | Corp, Dantel K. Iopa oN, Galdseth Private Eaten 0. Guldset | ¢ James Long Moltiater, Cal * private Wm. Zollar » Berthe oud, ‘ . te b Zolar Private D. Ca Chaves ..... Corvio, N. Mex....-Mrs. olarto Cero | 5 et en ot State Supervision SECTION NO. 3 ETS DIED OF WOUNDS | ASSETS Ni Address—_ Next of More Than Half a Million) Privts Chris » Davenport, Ca Paral con. Roget riIKB om) ous orett, Wash. ary, Mary i Sa 1 HURT YOU, | DON'T — crops DENTISTS PAY ME.” Message of Aeltver- the Soor that ac- Mra. Belle Prderen Mrs. Nancy Purser Mrs, Mae Kennedy Walther Corp. Wi Polbate Ciittord Purser. Private Wm. J. Kennedy Private Chas. B. Walther | MISSING Private Manuel T. Ruiz 3 ivat omas Gilliand . ° pleted DIED FROM AEROPLANE Lieut. John Harold Buckley Longmont, Colo 87 Yukon & White Pass C Employes Lost « on Sophia | P.| Ro MATHISON, waiter. Notify Glengarry postoffice, Point Grey, Le Butte, Mont LOGl, Cal. .coccese CY, IN ACTION + Albuquerque, N. M. Mra. Clara Rutz Mra. Alec Watt Tillamook, O1 ACCIDENT Mra. A. H. Buckley Missing passengers on the © R. steamer Sophia include §7 em- ployes of the White Pass and) “J. HATCHER, waiter, address un- vemos vouts. Officers and crews|Ksown, 8 nena ad: of ten steamers operated by that Ay \ E | o . a G ELDON, deckhand, | company on the Yukon river an kha tributaries are among the lost. suite 2. J Hasting st B, Van- With the freezing of the Northern) (yy bra. AIN, deckhand, address | rivers, the steamer crews Were re-|unknown. zt and wife, deckhand, turning to the South for the winter. | 5.0 ft eG rovinie, ig, Geckhan: | I. McTAVISH, fireman, address The lst follows: Officers ef White Pace & Yukon Route rs RLOOMQU aT, tain Shawnigan Lake, | RUTHERF ie, waiter, address | TILYTHE, waiter, 504 Re eal bay, Victoria, B.C. BARTON, waiter, address un- | <S, steamer Dawson, aC gg ¥: chief engineer| iH vancouver, B.C. on, Va fom steam MelBOD, Recond engineer ROBINSON, walter, address « on, 219 Seventh st, own. see estminster, B.C FRED SMITH, fireman, address mgt y wife, purser jon, 45 Boyd at, Vic- KILSON, fireman, ad- steamer Dawson, 45 y ar THOMAS NE Te cOnGH TRIBE, steward ateam-| G. 8. LEAVITT, deckhand, address Dawson, 6017 Chambers st, Vic-] unknown. ia, BL C. bs STHAMER, YUKON— ON W. BHILLINGLAW, steward A « , @eckhand, ad-| steamer Selkirk, Sarnia, Ont. arose ‘uakpows, S&. CHINERY, purser steamer) 1, 3. CLARK, deckhand, address Hollyburn, W. Van-| unknown SAM KOULOURIS, deckhand, ad- Whitehorse, couver, B. ©. rn ¢. HAWS, chief engineer steamer Casca, 212 18th ave. N., t, deckhend, adérese Vance iver own. or ‘ot 1516 Fourth ave, Bast ae ‘| The very latest in Player Pianos, the product of Vance LRWIS, Burner | steamer ee ‘ roman, ere ua-| “ane ¢., Sho » Vie 5 © the Aeolian Company, originators of the Pianola. carom gunriee ee oar a |araaeceninew tra ireman, ad- | The Duo Art is far ahead of all others in the B.” WILKINSON, .recond mate|’ it W. WILLIAMS, walter, addres Inland. iW "BROWN, waiter, address McCRAIT, steward ateamer | unknown. H KENYON, waiter,’ address a7 20 Fourth ave. W., Seattle. Nand. wife, captain | unknown. kon, 4235 Brooklyn ave AKDOWD, orHONY, walter, address known WeiPH «SANTINE, chief en- |" "2? SSINLAY, deer steamer Yukon, 106% Fourth | known Portland, Ore. STBAMER AT ASIC A HOWKER, second engineer THERLAND, deckhand, gtoamer Yukon, 1616 Third ave. N., wee. emia NT Mt WHITE, mate steam. er yukon, 2226 63rd ave. W., Be- ay A. THOMPSON, purser steam- er Yukon, 1366 16th st, Detroit, ich a *p. pou" Robert Doug important fundamentals— 1—Tone Gradation—having practically twice the number of Tone Gradations of any other player instrument, producing perfect “tone color” im- possible in any other Player. 2—“Time” Control—which not only regulates the time but instructs and guides the one playing, assuring the correct interpretation of the selection. %—Accenting the Solo—bringing out perfectly the solo (or melody), byt at the same time con- trolling the accornpaniment so that it properly supports the Solo. 4—No Pedaling—the air chamber is constantly sup- plied without foot pedaling, permitting the one playing to devote his entire attention to inter Pretation, thus making the instrument @ pleas- ure instead of a labor. 5—Simplicity of Construction=no complicated or troublesome mechanisms, as in other Players. 6—Reproducing the Actual Playing of the Great Planists—with the wonderful Duo Art Kolls, as perfectly as the Victrola reproduces the voice of Caruso and other great artists. The Duo Art can be played by hand as a “straight” piano; it plays an 88-note roll and it | aattrone uUnkno” a reproducing instrument. The Duo Art is unknown, SMITH, JER, simply wonderful—we cordially invite you in to ree gith PO waiter, address un- address unkno TED BEYER, deckhand, address wn, DANO, deckhand, address n. ENNETT, deckhand, address wn. b W. _SYLESTRA, AS, master Nasutlin | reas unknown Hythe, Alberta. HA 38 HEDLAND, -f D. fireman, fireman, ad- fireman, | address | unkno own | AMPBELL, walter, address | cook 469 Wader st, New Weatminster. (Position unknown.) jt DAW pOe— » address cook, address un Baseman, address OLKENBURG, mesaman, laddress u fireman, 208 M. MOYE. it. on. C.] unkn ckhand, | JA wr, saloonman, address| fireman, address | deckhand, address fireman, address \ deckhand, ad-{ W deckhand, address unkhown AM address meat TANANA— see and hear this great instrument. anican JAWLESS, fireman, address NS HAGER, deckhand, address un- wi : i known. SErgh Rate r. SHAW, fireman, address ts ae palette - PRATT, cook, address un - ik, a- ow ee a ? 4 Ste awe WASHBU ‘ N— arene Rat ow iLL, cook, address un Sherman [Glay-& Co, Cewtewena coon, ca] RER pry oo on nRK— be i LEA, cook, y cook, Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle he Sah WALKER, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland TONY MATING, cook, address un- address un- address deckhand, deckhand, 2224 waiter, 838 Prin- Ny waiter, 838 a BC, ANCE waiter, address un ik Princess ave, Victo: known. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. FREDERICK & N FIFTH AVENUE—PINE S¢ LM hftod)S STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Turkish Toweling Special 50c Yard OME of these Tow- S elings are in fancy- weave brocaded effect, in combinations of lav- ender or blue with white, 24 inches wide; and there are also sev- eral hundred yards of extra-heavy All - white plain-weave Turkish A Dining-Room Suite for the Apartment HH. to put five pieces of furniture where there is only room for one, an interesting mathematical problem that faces many apartment house dwellers, is artistic- ally as well as conveniently solved by the Dining-room Suite pictured, A modern version of Victorian black walnut is this “Cromwell” fin- ish, with all the rich brown color of Victorian walnut and none of cold marble slabs and undustable carv- And the migratory house- ings that accompanied it. Toweling in 30-inch keeper will welcome the width—for making up large-size bath towels, “movableness” of this Suite—it would be so eas- ily packed and requires so little storage space. The Buffet has plenty of room for storing silver and linen in spite of its modest dimensions, 15 54 inches. The two drawers have dull bronze effect “drop” handles, and there is odd carving on each end cupboard. The Table will be equally at home in living-room or dining-room. The swinging bracket quickly changes the dimensions from 24x50 inches to 50 inches diameter. The quaint Chairs are broad-seated for comfort, yet low-backed to be easily “stowed away” under a table. Buffet, $42.50; Table, $47.50; Chairs, $16.50 each. | —Fourth Floor. combing jackets and in- fants’ bath sheets. Exceptionally low-priced at 50¢ yard. —First Floor. The Coatings You’ve Admired in Ready-to-Wear | Coats are here in a wide array of the new colorings and weaves, ready to be made up into charm- ingly individual Winter | wraps. These have just been added: Duvet de Laine, a suede- finish Coating, soft- draping and adapt- A Disposal of Window Curtains in One and Two-pair Lots able, 54 inches wide, offers an opportunity to curtain or recurtain single windows, as in hall, stair- | $7.00 yard. ¥ Velour Coatings with way and bathroom, or such two-windowed rooms as den, small bedroom or nursery. The offering includes: | Voiles, Marquisettes, Filet Nets, Laces and Appliqued Nets, all from | our regular, carefully-selected lines,244 yards long, in regular width. In white, ivory and ecru color, Sharply Reduced for Quick Disposal Useful Lengths of Bungalow Nets Reduced to 50c Yard R the woman who plans to make her own curtains, this offering is an oppor- tunity for considerable saving. The Nets are as appropriate for front door cur- taining as for living-room, dining-room and bedroom use. There are Filet-mesh Nets in small patterned effects, designs in Lever Net, Square-mesh Nets in floral designs. to 48 inches, reduced to 50¢ yard. the slight wooliness that retains its ap pearance through much hard service, in navy and Copenhagen- blue, 54 inches wide, $7.00 yard. Bolivia Coatings are in soft, thick-pile effect, yet remarkably sup- ple, in plum and rasp- berry shades, 54 inches wide, $10.50 yard. Pom-pom Coatings are | also_in pile weave, but firmer body than \ the Bolivias. In Rus- sian-green, 54 inches wide, $9.50 yard. First Floor. Lacy All-over Widths 40 —Third Floor. HE THE BASEMENT STORE: For economy’s sake, provident women make it a principal objective in their shopping drives for the household. It is at its best, now, with ample stocks of new winter merchandise. It is well-ventilated, “comfortable’—a good, satisfactory place to shop, always. Gifts for Embroidering T is not too early to begin work on Christmas gifts Attractive Values in ! Children’s Creepers and now, for fine stitchery must be ulhurried. R Tea Aprons of cross-barred | Night Gowns and Combinations ompers muslin, to be embroidered in for embroidering, made of 3 | good nainsook, some stamped 0 a ribb colors and ribbon-trimmed, vith ainple Make etme with floss for the work and with more elaborate patterns, | instructions, 50c. priced from 85c to $2.00. Baby Dresses and Rompers of fine muslin and pique, in with instruction and floss for the work, infants’ and up to six- year sizes, $1.00 and $1.50 each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. HESE practical little gar- ments save much laun- dry work for busy mothers. Creepers of plain blue or gray chambray, and pink or blue and white striped ging- ham, sizes 6 months to 3 years, $1.25. Rompers of madras or gingham in assorted stripe patterns, also in blue or tan chambray with elastic or Handkerthiet Dlars offer many suggestions to those who are patriotically doing their Christmas shopping early, as well as to those who buy for personal use. loose knee, sizes 3 to 6 Women's Handkerchiefs with ; Children's Handkerchiefs with years, $1.50. corner designs embroidered | corners embroidered in novel THR ENT STORE. in white or color, 2, 3 or 6 in designs, in boxes with nur- sery rhyme covers, 20c and 30c = | - eet 2c to 6c | pox. New Velvet and Plush Bags | “sizer | SEE. $1.25 to $3.50 well-hemstitched edges, 12%c Khaki-color Handkerchiefs, 20c and 1be, | each. _—THE BASEMENT STORE OMEN who have tired of leather bags, find welcome change in the Bags of soft velvet and which may be had in blue, brown, taupe and priced from Women’ s ‘thi Suits, $1.00 INE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, with plain hemstitched band at top and lace trimming on drawer part, sizes 36 to 44, $1.00. BODICE-TOP VESTS of fine-ribbed cotton, with tape- run top, sizes 36 and 38, 50¢. rum pasemENT sToRE plush, black to match various costumes, | Several attractive styles, some beaded, with chenille | or silk tassels, fitted with change purse and mirror. | Priced from $1.25 to $3.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. To Know that “He” is Well Fed at Noon —that his utensils are spotlessly clean, that his coffee is hot, that his pie crust is flaky, is most comforting, and it’s conveniently possible when he carries one of these Lunch Boxes. And it’s a very economical pleasure to “pack” his lunch, in these tin-lined, easily-scalded Boxes. There are two aluminum pans for For the children who go far A Launch Box that | such important eatables as pio and | ¢o school there are small leath- | pulls out on one side has black Japanned met: al case and a steel cup A Lunch Box with throw-back’ cover opens conveniently into two food compartments. The pint vacu- otato salad in another Lunch Box that allps out on one alde. ‘The | *rette cases containing halt-pint umn bottle is securely held with strap | cover of the pint vacuum bottle is | Vacuum bottles and tin sand- to prevent jarring. ‘The metal case | serves as cover for the | an aluminum cup, the outside finish | wich boxes. With convenient has a painted green finish that re- | pint vacuum bottle; | is gray enamel and there is a strong | strap handles and sembles leather; $3.00. | $3.75. strap handle; $4.75 catches, $2.50 and $2.75. —HOUSEWARES euenion THE BASEMENT STORE,