The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1919, Anarchist Poster Defies Lessa of United States FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE vetin hiding, do oward text of th firnt t Vlain Words 1 th elr will to workdew idle BABY WEEK—JUNE 2ND TO 7TH The Subjects of “HABITS C. Pelton, Physical Edu- tation, Seattle Public Schools. Lectures in the Auditorium,’ Fifth Floor: AND PLAY,” by A. “GOITER, ITS SIGNIFI- Director CANCE AND PREVENTION,” by Dr. R. E. Mosiman, of the Se- attle School Clinic. Tomorrow's * °@ Program Begins Promptly at 2 o'clock. ems yur Y ower of the “ans ¢ e devil 1 know well we are ¢ * men with #t murde The lecture series has been ¢ iged with the co-operation Mu created for your exclusive de ‘ of the Medical Department of the Seattle Public Schools, coin- bre elle egy Fg le ly “fe : cident with Seattle’s observance of Baby Week. } io Ke t n of life wucered in of the an pulses in our Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bedspreads Attractively Priced In June White Displays “Accept Challenge w how we stand with you oe oe ept your challenge nd know ho w to take care of our our war duties ou do In the Infants’ Wear Hewides, you will never get all of r Section, seasonable showings of new Apparel and Accessories, including every essential for Baby’s summer comfort. nowadays realign to your and riches hy Just wal multiply and fat turne head ouifinve eased povalintion! Dor “HE many pe presented in these displays housekeeper FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Nege of Bedding of desir make this an opportune time for the foresighted to look to her supplies and to purchase with an eye to the future. aie & NELSON Fifth AvenuePine Street—Sixth Avenue Ba _ DRAWERS, 65c, 75 and 95c. 5 % s LOPE CHEMISES, = Lingerie ent an abundance of dainty new under- ments in Muslin, crepe de Chine and in at prices that are awakening keen in- in this event. « 95e, $1.25, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50. S, 65c, 95, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.25. SKIRTS, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.25, $1.45 to $2.95. GOW CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE $2.75, $3.75 and $3.95. CAMISOLES of pink crepe de Chine and Satin, $1.25 to $1.75. CHEMISES, at THE BASEMENT STORE SEWERS Reduce household and personal “up- keep” costs by hav- ing a good sewing machine in your home. The prices below will convince you that our store is the place to buy. SPECIAL EASY TERMS Singer .. . .$35.00 Singer ..... . se... $30.00 Wheeler & “Wilson. . .$25,00 Domestic . .$25.00 New Home ..... .. $25.00 Free .... . $30.00 New Model . . -$15.00 REPAIRING — At Reasonable Prices Mgr. “415 Union St. GUN MAN FIRES ON STREET CAR Deputies Search Woods for : Mysterious Sharpshooter Deputy sheriffs are conduct ing & man-hunt thru the weeded sections fringing the Seattle Ky erett interurban Tuesday in an effort to solve the mystery sur rounding repeated attempts to kill people in the district by an unknown sharpshooter. Hin latest attempt occurred late Monday afternoon, fired at Motorman Otto and struck an | from John inches m thus saving him from injury Ii|_ The shooting is believed to have jbeen done by the same person who | Tepeatedly fired at automobilista on the highway just north of Washell! cometery last week, Deputy sheriffs jWere rushed to the scene of the shooting in high-powered cars. No trace was found of the would-be as |‘ | meeting held late last night sansin. According to Johnson, he was passing thru a cut a short distance north of the turn made by the cars | going onto 85th st, when he heard the window crash and the sharp j“piting™ of the bullet ag it dented | the heavy iron gign just back of the | He stopped the car immedi glans. ately, but could see no one in the ieinity A mysterious man fired at of Bitter Lake, Tht and several other mot | Ev reported that a man j ped linto the highway in front of his ma chine, waving a revolver. He slowed }up and the man jumped back to the aide of the road. Evane then shot on more speed, passing the man, who fired several shots at him. Similar attempts were reported by other au-| totate, The search deputies engaged in the believe that it Is an insane man who is responsible for the re peated attempts to shoot down stran gers. HOLD HANSEN FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary © | Hansen, 3417% Fremont aye., who died last week afternoon at the Bie dertaking parlor ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Maited M Milk For Infants and Invalide OTHERS are IMITATIONS were ty Rafferty un atoh Liberty when a shot was | % held Monday |' IN VANCOUVER B. C. Unions Vote to Go Out This Morning VER, f. ¢ committee las strike, w June 3 exemp k for org . izations than street raf other way men, who are t midnight tonight. The secretary of a majorit and a majority of the ona were exempt orkera, hompit restaurant em drivers for deliveries urants only. Ten «rave di members of the Civic Employes union, six water works caretakers and all theatrical employes, All ex cept above mentioned affiliated union men in the city wer rewta those ata the the call ed upon to quit work, but on the job. 1,500 Saaes at Cle Elum Strike SPOKANE, June 2.—More ved at the members ¢ and stay ignore arone when the extra The disp cx discon for dumping cars orderly Miners claim a large strike fund Employers have refused to grant mand for continuance of extra pay, granted during time. war Ford Testimony Is Nearing Completion {ONS, Mich., June 3.—The } of the |doliar libel suit against the Chicago is nearing completion of its ther any one will follow Lieut on the stand was nc the trial w ~ | MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN CRASH WITH AUTO) «wes An automobile Kolsch, 1901 struck 1b Jack driven by Harr Fourth ave. N., was a motorcycle driven b Monday at Rige and Newton st were Johngon late low ave front teet let | ¥ Continual Concentration To keep erlastingly at branch of endeavor, but particulart Dentist dentistr oted theme Plates requiring manual skill the various branches of with men who have de k, Fillings and Inia lishment you will fin it" means in an, io in fia brenating is in itself 5 opaalt but have specialties Ives exclusively to Bridge In this dental pecialist In each of become extractions y patient r partner In fact, sf er facility—the This ization means obviating of all waste of time is not a promptne priced service of the Con because sultation Is without obligation.” Phone Main 1357 Open Evenings Members Washington Progressive Dental Society mines | The strike is/ May Go to Jury Late Tues- day Night The fate of dames Bruce, 1 W. W. organizer on trial before Superior Judge Walter = M. ch on a charge of criminal | anarchy, probably will be in the hands of the jury Tuesday night, George PF. Vanderveer, chief counsel for the defense, sald at noon, Hf necessary Judge French will hold a night res ston Tuesday into the * from nein 15th day of tal of 125 faithfully each ¢ for row which already amount to §: to mention mileage for subpoenaed from Fresno, Fran ciseo and Sacramento, Cal, and oth jer cities outside of Washington. j Call Library Man | ‘The defense called Charles H. Compton, head of the refe de partment of the Seattle Public Li brary, Monday to identify @ jong lint of books on rabotage and syr dicalism. The lixt was introduced |by Vanderveer to prove that the Tpublic brary circulated “40 times more books on sabotage and dicaliam than the I. W. W." list, Prosecuting Attorney Fred Brown pointed out, did not contain works on the I. W. W. and its teachings by Eugene V. Debs, Eliz jabeth Gurley Flynn, Vinoent St John, H. L. Varney and other rad toate Walter M. French, on a charge Paralyzation of the nation's indus tries thru sabotage is the principal aim of the 1. W. W., according to Scott % Henderson, former assint ant attorney general, who was called as a witness for the defense Monday afternoon Henderson chairman commission, ¢ exe Leen, Blaine bia University testif. failed to find evider “ge ‘of an attempt to ove throw organized government Slow Up the Work 1 the Jury intention n the b would make 1 that they nl w. Ww stop industry control. Those I ught the war in Eu in which they had testified n that it wa under ‘a law * but The do arm and pas the impre ization opinion e saw it pi niious w workers’ efficiency.” ied, did not involve of property but. the key parts drawal of the of machinery “the machine might strike with the Dr. Brissende go on man, aid he never E,W Wy, of organized itical government Veteran Hates War A year's 0 hate experience caused war more than ever Madill, of Spokane Forest him Thom a veteran Argonne told the chief coun William 1, & witness for lost an arm in y hting “Do you believe the I, W. W. is a disloyal organization?” |veer asked the witness I do not,” Robb replied, “You may inquire.” Vanderveer | wad, turning to De uty ry Attorney Charles BK. “[ shall treat this boy kindly," Claypool responded. “I honor every one ‘of them, 4 have nothing to Vander ABOUT ENDED | Sheets BED SHEETS of good, firmly-woven bleached sheeting muslin, seamless and well finished. Size 81x90, $1.45 each, SEAMLESS SHEETS of a well-known brand of sheeting muslin, free from dressing. Size 81x99, $1.65 each. DURABLE SEAMLESS SHEETS of a standard brand, of strong, closely- woven material, size 81x99, $1.85 each. HEAVY QUALITY, SERVICEABLE SHEETS that will stand laundering well, neatly finished throughout. Size 81x99, $1.95 each. SINGLE D THREE - QUARTER SIZE SHEETS of excellent quality, $1.45 each. (Sizes mentioned are before hemming) Pillow Cases PILLOW CASES in two sizes, mada from durable grade bleached pillow muslin, Size 42x3814, 33e each; 45x 3814, 35¢ each, PILLOW CASES MADE OF PILLOW TUBING have no seams at sides. They wear exceptionally well. Size 42x3814, 38¢ each; 45x36, 40c each. MADE FROM ROUND THREAD PIL- LOW MUSLIN are Pillow Cases of one of the best standard brands, price 45¢ each. (Sizes mentioned are before hemming) Bedspreads HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS, — double bed size, of serviceable qual- ity, $2.35 and $2.65 each. HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS OF VERY GOOD QUALITY and ]] extra heavy, $3.35 each. EXTRA LARGE SIZE HEMMED CRO- | CHET BEDSPREADS, amply to use on box springs. Size $3.45 each. re HANDSOME WOVEN FLORAL PAT- | TERNS in satin finish White Bed- spreads, for double bed. Two splen- did qualities, size 80x90, $5.35 each. HEMMED SATIN FINISH BED- SPREADS, extra large size, 88x98, at $4.65 each. FINE QUALITY HEMMED BED- SPREADS in satin finish, size 98, $5.65 each, NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BE] D- | SPREADS of fine grade, hemmed, in satin finish, in extra sizes that are ample for the large bed, at $6, S $7.65, $8.45 and $8.75 each. SCALLOPED AND CUT COR SATIN FINISH BEDSPREADS, sirable for brass and four-poster beds, are of good quality, in ext large size (88x98). Priced at $5.35, $7.35, $7.85, $9.35 and $9.65. each. and oot "ete eae ngenene® Attractive Values in Towels In the June Displays of Household Linens ATH TOWELS, Hand Towels, Guest Towels, Kitchen Towels —all figure in these displays in numerous desirable qualities at prices that offer attractive advantages to June purchasers. HEMSTITCHED COTTON TOWELS of fancy weave; able quality, size 17x32 inches, each. HEMSTITCHED COTTON HUCK TOWELS in fancy hird’s-eye weave, good absorbent quality, size 18x36 inches, oc each, HEMSTITCHED UNION LINEN HUCK TOWELS of the sort that improves with laundering, size 18x36 inches, 40¢ each, HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS of Irish manufacture, part-linen, in three desirable qualities as follows: Fine quality, 18x80-inch size; closely-woven huck, in 20x35-inch size; or heavy quality in 19x36-inch size. Low-priced at 50c each, HUCK service- 20c HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, woven of a mixture chiefly linen, good absorbent quality, 65¢ and T5¢ each, FULL-BLEACHED TURKISH-WEAVE BATH TOWELS in size 19x32 inches, 20¢ each. BATH TOWELS of absorbent quality, size 21x36 inches, 30c each. BATH TOWELS with blue border, in heavy, absorbent quality, size 19x36 inches, also all-white, in 19x40-inch size, 35c. BATH TOWELS in size 21x42 inches, soft and absorbent texture, 45¢ each, BATH TOWELS woven of heavy two- ply yarns, 50c each. —Firet Fleen,