The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 16

SEATTLE YANKS _ BACK AT CAMP Discharge With 18 Washington men among . 43 veterans of half a dozen charge at Camp Lewis Monday, after Passing thru tle en route to the eantonment late Ss: | «In the contingent of fommand of Lieut. L. 4 e | Were the following Washington men: Private Joseph Brucader, 316th En rs, Okanogan; Pri Vg le, 13th Field Artil Private Clyde Goodw' Train, Okanogan Green, 12th Infantry 1 Supply J. Haley, 12th Infantry, Tacoma; William Hooper, 91st Division, Pullman; te Joseph A. Park, 306th Sup- ; Private Fred Supply Train, Seattle; ‘Anthony H. Howells, 306th Train, Seattle; Sergt. K. W. Jarrett Supply Train, Seattle; Private ur R. Oakes, 306th Supply Train, Kalama; Private FE. J. Riese, 347th Hyke, Private Supply Seattle, and Ray Graves, 362nd ‘Supply Train, Dayton. RYTHER FUND IS NOT YET RAISED Depend Upon Generous Aid Thru the Mails n upon checks from busi. men and the receipts from the smoker Friday night at the Are. to put Mother Ryther's home over its $150,000 quota, the in charge of the campaign funds for the children’s institu. closed its active campaign Satur- ay night ‘Little more than $50,000 has been thru the sale of “bricks,” but letters, each containing a blank have been mailed to business hd professional men of the city. The ‘ks are returning generously out. committee refuses to belleve hat the people of Seattle will fail to d to the extent of letting the fall short. Regiment in Summer Camp ‘Third Washington infantry two weeks of rea! military stenc Monday morning at Ap Ferwell, near Murray. The which is 1,200 strong, at Farwell Sunday, but 1 work of the annual sum- “sojourn did not begin until inday. Col. A. E. Campbell is fens Service on Eastlake Line further speed up street rail- my transportation during peak on the Eastlake lines, spe- 1 service was inaugurat- ty from Martin st. to Pine n 6 and 8:20 o'clock in Morning. Local service was 20° in the afternoon usual service is continued. in the lot. tucking, pleating and Light Gray, Pongee, Sizes from 36 to 42. Credit Charges, C. O. here. 18 State Men Are Awaiting| fronts in Europe are awaiting dis-| G. Batt., Spokane; Sergt. Earl V | m, Ist Air Service Mechan. Will U.S. Bankers Finance China? Now that China has refused to sign the peace treaty and is all agog over Shantung, great importance is Attached to the report which John Jay Abbott, Chicago banker, will make to a group of American capi- talists who sent him to China to in vestigate the proposition of a huge loan to the Chinese government, PROBE STREET CAR COLLISION Auto Hits Car; Injured Six Are Municipal street car officials began investigation Monday of the collision Saturday night when six occupants of an auto mobile that crashed into an empty Green Lake car at Wood Jand Park ave. and N. 45th st., were injured. The automobile, driven by E. J. Melby, manager of the Everett Shingle Co., was wrecked. The injured are: Conrad Melby, brother of the driver, injured about head; probable internal injuries. Miss Lydia Melby, possible inter. nal injuries. Elmer Melby, severely lacerated. Cc. J. Melby, brulsed and cut. Mrs. C. J. Melby, bruised. Jonas Bergh, of Eau Claire, Wis., cut and bruised. The street car was headed for the barn on Woodland Park ave. Ac cording to Melby it was traveling at a speed of 30 miles an hour when the auto, traveling west on N. 45th st. crashed into it. The ma chine was whirled around and came to a stop against a telegraph pole. The injured were rushed to the city hospital where it was said all would recover. The street car was in charge of Motorman G. E. Hopkins, of 2852 W. 66th at, and Conductor C. D. Here are thirty dresses in very good styles and not more than three of a kind Almost every favored model is in the assortment, including combina- tions of taffeta and georgette, with trim- mings of various kinds, such as beading, Quite a good selection of colors is shown, too, and you will find such favored shades as Navy, Henna and American Beauty. The Bargain Basement system of sell- ing—which eliminates such items as liveries, Alterations to Garments and Expensive Fixtures — makes possible the low prices which are always in force ff Ryan. There were no passengers in the car, Auto Hits Bicycle; Little Boy Injured Lee A. St. John, aged 8, 730 Bel- mont ave., received injuries about the head when a bicycle he was rid- ing collided with an auto driven by M. A. Reed, 1714 S. L st., Tacoma, at Marginal way and Spokane st., Sun- day afternoon. The bicycle was de- d as usual and from 4:20|molished. After the boy's injuries| tracks at Duwamish ave. and Lu- were dressed at the city hospital, he was taken to his home by Reed. o-aoa BANDIT HOLDS UP ROADHOUSE: Thief Gets $92 and Escapes| While a score of merrymakers | held high carnival in an adjoining | room at the Bungalow, a re use near Silver on the Hverett highway, a ant but nervy bandit bandana hand kerehlef a , held up ©. ¢ Willard, stor of the resort, and compelled him to turn over $92.50 at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The re ed out of the roadhous into an automo- | bile and } A part obilists arriving | at the shortly after the | holdup told Willard that they! passed a machine traveling toward | Seattle at a high rate of speed. Deputy sheriffs were notified of | the robbery but no trace of the bandit was found. DRIVE EXPERTS CALLED TO DUTY Asked to Raise War Memo- rial Funds Seattle's “drive experts,” who have been so successful in raising funds for the government and war chart ties during the past two years, will| head the organization which will col lect funds for this city’s Memorial Auditorium. The board of trustees of the me- morial association have announced that they are out to get the sub- scriptions and signatures of prelim inary donors who will make the most capable organizers in the city. From the list they draw up, officers and | a new permanent board of trustees | will be elected Tuesday evening at al meeting in the Army and Navy club. | Remittances and signatures should | be sent to Andrew Price, treasurer, 721 Second ave. Policeman’s Hand Shot Off by Thugs MeMINNVILLE, Or., July 71.—J. E. Clark, night policeman, 1s in the hos- pital today, suffering from the loss of | his left hand as the result of having | been shot by a party of men in an| automobile late Saturday night. | The men drew up in the machine, and, according to Clark, asked him ‘for directions. While he was giving |them the directions he was ordered | | to throw up his hands, and as he did so, the men fired. The assailants es- caped. \65 Mountaineers Back From Outing After spending the Fourth of July and week end up among the snows of the Cascades, 65 Mountaineers re- turned to Seattle Sunday night. The unusual sport of midsummer coast- ing on the snow furnished enjoy- ment for the party in the vicinity of Snow lake. Ralph Leber headed the party when they climbed Red moun- tain. reaching an elevation of 6,280 feet. LONGSHOREMAN DIES FROM VIADUCT FALL Martin Burns, longshoreman, died in the city hospital Sunday morning ag the result of an unexplained fall from the viaduct over the railway cille st. Saturday evening. A frac tured skull caused his death, HE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT You Won’t Spend ALL Your Money If You Shop in the Bargain Basement Because You Will Save Dollars On Many an Item Like This: Good-Looking Silk Dresses $15.00 Georgette, Pongee or Taffeta embroidery. Black, White, D. Privileges, De- Get the Bargain Basement Habit he Bon Marche’s July Clearance Sales How can the Bon Marche reduce prices when every one knows that merchandise is going higher every day? Simply because various departments find themselves at the end of the season with many perfect articles or garments which are broken in sizes, colors or style se- lections. Their value to the store is less, as a result, and they are sold for what they will bring. Jobbers and manufacturers find themselves in the same boat and we are able to buy from them at remark- ably low prices and add their items to our own to make our Clearance Sales more interesting to you. And that is why the Bon Marche reduces prices in the face of rapidly advancing markets. Are you going to get your share of the savings? Cape Coats, Dolman Coats, Belted Coats Reduced One-Third DO MAN COATS ONE THIRD Belted Coats Are Reduced One-Third Good colors in silvertone, crystal cord, serges and trico- tines, in attractive belted styles. $25.00 to $125.00 BELTED COATS ARE REDUCED ONE-THIRD Short Cape Coats Reduced One- Third Short capes in straight lines that hang well—velour, sil- vertone and Bolivia. $19.50 to $29.50 SHORT CAPES ARE REDUCED ONE-THIRD Sport Coats Are Reduced One-Third In tan and blue velour, moire and jersey, in belted or plain style. $15.00 to $35.00 SPORT COATS ARE REDUCED ONE-THIRD SECOND FLOOR July clearance in the garment section brings you fash- ionable summer wraps at a straight saving of one-third, and a splendid choice of high class garments to choose from— and please remember when you buy Bon Marche wearables at one-third less than Bon Marche prices, you’re getting them mighty cheap. so ie Dolman Coats Reduced One-Third Bolivia cloth, Evora tricotine and serges, in navy, tan and gray and other good colors. $29.50 to $95.00 DOLMAN COATS ARE REDUCED ONE-THIRD Long Cape Coats Are Reduced One- Third Navy serges, tricotines, Evora cloth and duvetyn, in shades of blue and brown; well lined models. $25.00 to $125.00 LONG CAPE COATS ARE REDUCED ONE-THIRD broken sizes. small lots. Pair reduced heels. Pair ? ’ Men’s and Boys’Shoes Reduced MEN’S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR 32 Pairs of Men’s Shoes in gunmetal $5 95 e 106 Pairs of Men’s Shoes in vici kid; laced style; reduced to 46 Pairs of Men’s Shoes in Russia 250 Pairs Men’s Shoes—English style, gunmetal calf, reduced to.... $5.95 60 Pairs of Gunmetal Calf Shoes in English style, reduced to $4.95 in English style; reduced to $4.95 Boys’ Shoes olin soles; in lish style; reduced acan eedra ess $2.85 welt soles ‘ght (one Shoes in brown duck seelas reduced red rubber soles; sizes 1 to 6, $1 75 e calf; button style; reduced to tan calf; durable shoes, reduced to. $5 95 60 Pairs of Dark Tan Men’s Shoes 85 Pairs Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes; oak and ne- 5; and 9 to 1314 reduced to.... July Clearance in the Shoe Shops 218 Pairs of Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Reduced to $4.95 Pair BROKEN LOTS, BUT ALL SIZES IN COMBINED LOTS—2% TO 8 Many women will buy enough footwear during this July Clearance to do them for months to come— for shoes and Oxfords can be had for $4.95 a pair. match; also all kid boots in Foster, Wichert-Gardner, Red Cross and other well known makes. 38 Pairs of Oxfords heels and welt soles; Pair... 30 Pairs of White Kid Oxfords with Louis heels; Pair... .. $4.95 200 Pairs of Women’s Shoes— Black kid with colored tops, lace or button style; broken sizes 2144 to 8, in the lot. 100 Pairs of Women’s Shoes— Black kid; some with cloth tops; 80 Pairs of Women’s White cloth with hand-turned soles and low covered 90 Pairs of Reigncloth Pumps with and covered MAIN FLOOR. ne 150 pairs of colored kid leathers with cloth tops to with low $4.95 | Children’s Footwear Greatly Reduced CHILDREN’S SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR CENTER SECTION 60 Pairs of Children’s Foot-Form Shoes—White nubuck with chrome soles; button style; broken sizes; 814 to 12, pair $2.35. RN gage ee er res op ree $3.95 40 Pairs of Children’s White Buckskin Button Shoes—Natural shape; broken sizes; 2 at $3.35; sizes 814 to 11 11% to $1.95 at $2.95 40 Pairs of Mary Janes of white duck with turned soles and wedge heels; 1114 $1 75 o to 2 at $1.95; 81% to 11 at Children’s Pearl Elk Oxfords with chrome soles; 60 pairs in all; sizes 1 to 2 at $2.85; $2 15 e 814 to 11 at $2 5 to8at.... 80 Pairs of Children’s Play Oxfords—Tan lotus; sizes 111% to 2, $1 $1.50 Oxfords— $3.35 Louis $3.35 $1.50; 5 to 8 at. 50 Pairs of Children’s Play Oxfords, of white leather; 5 to 11, pair....