The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 16

INDIVIDUALITY is the Keynote of this showing of rimmed Hats | Saturday Only— —and you have more than 600 to select from. Pannes, Duvetyns, Velvets, in _more than 600 styles, represent- ing every shape and, shade. You'll make no mistake in buy- Dp ing one of these distinctive modes. You can wear it knowing that you d wisely—in it you get the utmost in style DOWNSTAIRS AT. HINSDALE, Ml. CHIEF WOUNDED today, when he was shot} ree bandits holding up a jew-| Let's go bay t ‘The bandits escaped with | try, Uptowne 1414 at of $1.35. itown, 913 24 Ave. ALDRICH, C. R. ARVESEN & LIDRAL BARTH CONSTRUCTION CO. BUTLER, W. T. CARKEEK, CHAS. W. EY, 'C. C. FINNE, 0. N. GJARDE, PEDER D. HARRINGTON, HEDEEN, CARL HENDRICKSON & CO. ‘HOARD : HURLEY-MASON CO. HULL BLDG. CO. HURSEN, M. J. CO. INGRAM, L. P. CO. JACOBSON & MANGRUM JOHNSON, ISHAM B. JOHNSON BLDG. CO. KELLY, F. J. LANCE, W. B. ‘|| LARSON, JOHN . LEDOUX & LEDOUX LOFQUIST, A. ° Oct. $1—This| mover, the bigge: city is working out an experiment by milion. 3, Mo., Oct. 31.—Chief of |that will make hard water soft. Kk. play, ‘Martin J. O'Brien was serious |Chemicals are being used to re- move the salt from the hard wat BOOKER, KIEHL & WHIPPLE KINE, W. B. FERRO-CONCRETE CONST. CO. GREAT NORTHERN saad co. Rditor The Star mynelf of a bit of indignation and 1 you for the © in this rhe Jap does nothing to repe atand you antl-Japanese ques © fron Alifornita, amall business thorely | pack to his his white lov AN EDMONI ek with him, + SUBSCRIBER, rage Editor The Star how we can regulate the Japa b jaw without being gullty of din erimination eral law, T mean you r c in the state to the seri mm of the problem. w days ago It walked thru the Jap district here and the first P qhild T met Lpald “Hullo,” and the Joungs ter curs i aes I did not meet one child | ne J that did not take im impudent | ,, face, or call my little girls, who were with me, vile names, Our ehildren are inyulted on our streets by these allen offapring Keep up the educational campaign. |" WOODLAND PARK READER. |? lof this Jap ¢ resident was and last r « Lot stop patronta- nw Japs, or any perton that . bat. employs Japs. The money for hin living Editor The Star: It interests me to read t ople’s opinion of the Japs, To me they are a curs they go thru business ke whar rata eating thru a freight shed. The Japs seem to keep their soliln \ lin their pockets; to get money by Callus? “Gets It” Editor The Star | be written in such a bombastic man. | or that I cannot refrain from com: |hood will take up the gaunuet,” a Simple “Gete- | rather belligerent wish, and he goes allvcce on to speak, about packing a gun, ned skis on and being called to fight. which often This @ealthy, vigorous, gun-pack- iraheo Walking a misery, ia of the ing patriot doesn't say anything same nature as &@ carn. aI" vabout what he did in the recent war; f and if he didn’t do anything in this Nothing. o Warth | * for Corns yf gallus, oft ale of the recent war it seems to me he ts talk- ing rather big for a “bombproof.” If he didn't help in winning thie war his ailence would sound better than his flowery language, when it comes to @ subject like this, Respectfully, THOS. W. WARD. it is nignificant that The Star is re- ten that deal with this subject; and that a few months back public opin- ton was almost equally divided on this subject. ‘ Many write In that they have ‘been awakened by the letters and articles | epaenrty in 7 Star ene od else Corns | at Man i Killed in | See “Geta-1" ont Danee, Even ¢ with Sciam it as easily * it dows the a though you You no more fussy. p day, which has remulted in diversion port, was in the public eye again be- late youtdrday. George Preise @as killed and Walter I. Sullivan was shot thru| | the abdomen. He will live, it ts be-| Heved. To prevent further riots, potice| were sent tn force to the waterfront today. : MEMBERS Master Builders Association of Seattle MEADE & FORRESTAL METCALFE, A. MORTENSON & SELON MOWAT & CANNON MURDOCK, JAMES ‘ MacRAE BROTHERS McDONALD, NEIL McEACHERN, J. A. CO. O’DELL, MARK PEARSON CONST. CO. PEDERSON, HANS PETERSON, A. S. POHL, EMIL QUIST, A. W: CO. ROUNDS-CLIST CO. RODGERS, B. N. & CO. SCHERER’ & CARLSON SMITH, GRANT & CO. SOUND ENG. & CONST. CO. SWENSON & CO, SYLLIAASON & SANDO STEWART, dD. TOLMAN, J. H. WALTER & BRADY : WARRACK CONSTRUCTION CO. WESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. WILLIAMS, C. L. WOECK, PETER , Honorary Members KIDSTON, W. L. MEGRATH, JOHN do not see! N Jap In the editorial | nent Will Pee! It Off! MT reter to the ene trom the 18 year */youth, who “hopes America’s..nan Occasionally The Star gets a letter | defending the Jap and his peaceful) penetration of the Pacific coast, but) ceiving only about one such letter in| S. F. Strike Riot! it] BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21--The} } &*| waterfront strike, one month old to-/ of considerable shipping from this) cause of riots and a fatal shooting | What Seattle Thinks About the Japs Just to da means appears their ambition, wh: THIS CITY On SPECIAL LADIES’ Including our best lines of fur-trimmed and ex- clusive garments. Re- ductions range from 25 to 35%. savings offered, immedi- ate purchase is advised. W. H. Hahlo Furs and Women’s . parel of Japaneno these were months ago. prices. men well as t can get sire. But portunity Coats are wold | | | NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Near the |Statue of Liberty is to be placed‘a! (To the De ad) which stands in Pere | lachalse cemetery, Paris, for Amer | fea, AMUSEMENTS _ GARMENT SECTION priced at SALE On entire stock of . Gis HIP Centinuons Dally, 1 to 11 charge your purchase. SUITS Mats., 2:30 Nights, 7 and 9 |) Slatko’s Midnight Rollickers ~ Bison City Chas. Lind Store 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sta, At the tremendous Fifth at Pine euatt 2628. 1] Rescuers Nearing SHE'S WERE THIS WEEK i i Miners | AMSTERDAM, Ohio, Oct. 31-——“We & Co. start) are now within about 30 feet of| | where the men are supposed to have | ——“ | been hidden, We should get to them | today. Whether we get them dead| or alive, I do not care to guess. The fire is under control.” The above statement was made Ap ear Gore CRY | thia morning by Jerome Watson, in 400: Mata, charge of the work ng xo 5 dion’ Mats. |mirfers imprisoned in the burning 1510 Second Avenue Tic. Mats, |) Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal com- ae 238, pany’# mine here, WAGE SCALE PAID BY MASTER BUILDERS On October 28 the Master Builders adopted the wages set forth below as the prevailing scale to be paid: : BRICKLAYERS and MASONS . . os $9.00 IRON WORKERS, Structural......... . 8.00 IRON WORKERS, Reinforcing .......... te nerbtints vee 7.00 IRON WORKERS, Field Ornamental 8.00 ic yicdee os daa hen cane . 7.50 HODCARRIERS, MORTAR MIXERS ............ vepeeee 7.00 BUILDING LABORERS. { (Their duties shall consist of the handling of ods all mate oy to the mechanics, the mixing and placing of concrete and the cleaning up of (building 4 (Pick and shovel men, digging and excava- tlon, unloading of material.from wagons or COMMON LABOR: trucks and all other labor work not covered (under building laborers.) HOISTING ENGINEERS, Double Drum ~ 5.00 8.00 7.00 8.00 CEMENT FINISHERS The working week shall be 44 hours. Time and one-half shall be paid for all overtime. ALL WORK DONE UNDER AMERICAN PLAN MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE . C. W. CARKEEK, Pres. J. P. SHOEMAKER, Secy. Winter Overcoats ! At a Saving of 15 to 25 Dollars The woclens from which Coats are bought That is the sectet of these wonder- ful values and unusual The most desirable models y are featured an rvative, You the style you mor you must take immediate advantage of this unusual op- made eighteen for it de We cannot duplt- cate these values after these $25 Up FALL SUITS —in the latest approved styles, colorings and patterns—of de * pendable materials, carefully tailored. Complete assortments $35, $40, $45 $50, $55 and $60 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all in 30 days. Convenient terms arranged. One price, whether you bay cash or Apparel Work on New York Waterfront Begins NEW YORK, Oct, 31.-~Despite the shipewners’ refusal to consider the compromise proposal! of striking long- shagemen to end the harbor strike here, gradual disintegration of the Ueup was apparent today. The waterfront was resuming an appears | ance more nearly normal than at) — any other time since the strike