The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1908, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE || The THE BON MARCHE || 300 dozen Napkins ordered for a local restaurant cause we do a strictly cash business, will be sold to ant proprietors ° They are extra heavy Mrs. Careful Housekeeper! Yes, indeed. Made to sell at $1.35 a dozen; they area very decided bar gain at Main Floor. OMORROW another embroidery sale at The I | er of the sale that everybody is talking abou Marche offers a bargain there is little hesita Nothing seems incredible if over a Bon Marche si eries ever offered in America at 10¢@ a yard foot and a half wide! Think of that! ies, 18 inches wide—Edges 5 to 14 inches wide to match the wide widths. The patterns are unusually include blind, eyelet, openwork and button-hole desig 3,480 yards will remain strong until noon, but with the lamp of perience to guide us and you, it is best to be here ear you are interested in the best embroideries we've offered at, a yard Our June $1 A Night Gowns, of fine nainsook and cambric, four with Valenciennes lace, embroidery and ribbon 16-inch flounce, trimmed with wide embroidery or i BARGAIN worth coming miles to get. possible, but to judge the garments fairly you selves. The reality is better than the picture and beading with wash ribbon drawn through style, with lace and embroidery trimmings; ished with 4-inch flounce, tucked; others ed skirt ved Second Floor. Sale price tomorrow is only Se = = THE CON MARCHE Bon Marche June White Sale Offers $1.35 Irish Linen Table Napkins at $1.00 first about what they cost us. An offering of special interest to hotels and restaur ed, but whiten out in no time at all, and wear better for it linen, size 20x2Q inches, and would be just the thing to save your letter linen, jon Marche We describe them as well as styles, effectively Long Skirts, cambric top, or Torchon lace—Drawers, of fine nainsook, wide French flare flounce, two and three Val. lace insertions; others with wide Swiss embroidery—Corset Covers, of fine nainsook, low cut, trimmed in front with alternate rows of Valenciennes lace and Swiss embroidery, neck and arm-eye edged with lace Long Chemise, the latest Seattic. Second Avenue and Pike Gt. “ew Vork. 2 Walker Street sonMARCHE Paris, 3 Cite Trevice. Chemnitz, 22 Theatre Strasse. Manchester, 08 Faulkner St. THE BON MARCHE and left on our hand be cont®rs tomorrow at “Homespun” Table Napkins, dice pattern, silver bleach They are union $1.00 50. 30c Table Damask 19¢. 2.00 Pattern Cloth § Full Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide, six % Size All Pure Linen Bleached Pattern Cloth good designs; good, useful, everyday cloth - : er wants on all wees full aswortmen: + of beautiful designe © Regular price 0c yard. White Sale 19¢ $3.00 each White Bale price $1.50 price 6.75 Table Set $4.95. $1.00 Waisting Linen 7T5¢. t tod $ All Pure Peat Table Bet, cox The Old Bleach” make of Waiting and Costume | [POKON Uetiith, wise 242% yards, hematitehed Linen holds the palm for excellenge of weave border, with fancy drawnwork innex, border ang @urability, woven and bleached in the old one doxen large-sized Napkins to match; these fashioned way, width 36 inches. Regular 75 come In the silver bleach and miake @ tery hand price $1.00 yard. White Sale price c some set. Regular price $6.75 set $4 95 White Sale price . $2.25 Table Damask $1.59. The finest of them all; Extra Heavy Dout $1.25 Table Damask 95¢. Irish Damask, 72 inches wide, grass bieac Extra Fine All Pure Iriah Linen Bleached Satin the cholcest of designs; will wear lifetime. | Table Damask, 70 Inches wide; 10 beautiful de Regular price $2.25 « yard. White Sa 1 59 signa; a linen we guarantee to wear, Reg 95c price . | ular price $1.26 a yard. White Sale price Our June White Sale Offers 45¢ and 35c Embroideries Thursday at 10c a fit follow You see, when 1 Bon ng it tion about accep h t ature some are no less than a EEE in ever of sale brings to you the finest, widest and prettiest embroid for 10¢ a yard! There are fine Swiss and Nainsook embroideries for all practical purposes; Corset Embroider Bands and Ribbon Beadings good and handsome, and ns altogether, and on the strength of that we believe the assortment ex ly if yet 10c “White Sale Offers $1.50 and .75 Undermuslins Thursday at 98c must see them for your trimmed nsertion of Valenciennes fin with embroidery ; sell regularly for $1.50 and $1.75; 4, ISC NGLANDO’S GRAND OLD MAN OF GOLF iS DEAD. PRINCE DEAD ONE OF THE ROYAL BLOOD OF HAWAII DIES SUDDENLY IN FRISCO—STATE FUNERAL ARRANGED. (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Ar rangementa were made today by cable to Honolulu for the state funeral of Prince David Kawana nakes, almost the last of the royal blood of Hawall, who died in this city last night the Hotel Stewart, of pneumonia. The body will leave here June 9 on the steamer Manchuria Solemn high mass Will be celebrated at St Mary's cathedral before the de parture of the steamer. Prince David was a brother of Prince Cupid Kawananakoa, sonia law of Col, Sam Parker, of Hono lula, and territorial representative He to congress arrived in this city May 22. mpanied by his wife and Col. Parker and wife. He contracted pneumonia several days ago, and when it was known that his life could not be saved a priest was sent for and he recety the last rites of the holie The dead prince was 40 y | | ‘OLD TOM” MORRIS. | (Star Special Gervice.) | and leaves «a wife and thr LONDON, Jane %.—Golfers are dren. He was a nephew of former ™ourning the death of “Old Tom” Queen Liliuokeiant, of Hawaii. His | Morris. He has been for years a brother started from Washington fixture at the St. Andrews field, for this chy this morning. where champions of two generations celtineatumestienaieammes —- |served their novitiate under bim. | Annually for decades “Old Tom” The Eagle Transfer Co. Office—106 Vitth Av South the open championship. games. ships, and later Young Tom,” his son, repeated the performance Thirteen years ago admirers of “Old Tom” presented him with « purse of $15,000, many of the con tribetors being Americans. His death # due to a fall down the steps at the St. Andrews clu house. NO BALM FOR BROKEN PIBS He was 8%. H. Kline will recover nothing for | being kicked around, having sev eral ribs fractured and recetving a black eye, which he claims to have been the grounds for @ suit for $1,250 damages which came up be- fore Judge Robert B. Albertson in the superior court Judge Albertson ordered a non suit, on the ground that Kline didn't know who assanited him, and classed the affair as a “drunken row.” The suit was brought against J. Marsello, whose place of business ix at Sixth av. and King at SENT TO WALLA WALLA, Joe Champion was yesterday sen tenced to Walia Walla for an in determinate period of from one to 14 years by Judge A. W. Frater for breaking Into a Northern Pa cifle boxcar May 25, 1907 GUYE WILL IN PROBATE. The estate of Francis» M adn © probate in the Guye, | performed the ceremony of starting | who died May 26, at the age of 71.) THE ATTLE HAVING FIGHT Gov. Hoke Smith and Joseph Brown Are Rival Candidates. ‘Both Are Having a Old Struggle “for 408. M. BROWN. (By United Prees.) ATLANTA, Ga is witnessing on: tacular fights nomination that | years | The battle is between June of the most spam the gubernatorta: has occurred iy | ¥. Hoke | Smith and former Railroad Comude stoner Jos. M. Brown. The contest, which has beet marked with bitterness throughout will be decided by the people at the primary tomerrow | While on the stump during bigs remarkable campaign two yeage jago, Smith repeatediy acked | Railroad Commissioner Brown. The | HOKE SMITH. two held opposite views on the ree ulation of railroads if | am made governor,” thon dered Smith time and again, “I will remove this man Brown from of fee The governor kept his word | removed Brown. Up to the middie of March no one He ldreamed of opposition to Gov |Smith. Then Brown announced his leandidacy for governor, A gre | lnugh went up from the governor's | supporters. The govergor publicly announced he would pay no atten | Hon to the candidacy of frown Smith awakened rather late to the fact that real danger con 'fronted him. He practically aban doned his executive offices and tn |augurated a tour of the state, mak ing campaign sp large cities alike Gov. Smith and his opponent are as dissimilar as it ls possible for wo homan beings to be. Smith ie & physical giant and considered one of the most powerful campaigners tn the coantry. He does not know fatigue. He can ride on a freight car all day, speak several hours in the evening and dictate letters the balance of the night. His capacity |for work Is a marvel to all who | know him Brown in small and delicate. He does pot weigh more than 110 pounds, and probably could not make himself. heard 20 feet away in & public speech. But be can write | wonderfal arguments, He knows the inner affairs of the railroad business as few men know It He ie not of pre wing apper ance, Gov. Smith has made the mistake of ridiculing his physical defects Brown has not made—a speech during the campaign. Nor will he allow any one to «peak for him. Hla campaign is conducted entirely by open letters to the people through the press, and by personal letters ROVAL HEIR EXPECTED END OF THIS MONTH } (By United Press.) MADRID, June 3. ie made t accouchement of Queen Victoria tw expected at the end of this month THE DEAF Announcement CAN HEAR Our charges are right Fe t BT ge gg Mtoe Within the last five years he has} s perior court, and showed prop: trunk 0c; @ trunks 76¢ F at y covered the course In £5. \erty valued at $600,000, which is! trusks $1.60 within any ronson. 5) Me Was official ruler of St. Andrews | left to the son, John W. Guye, and ante Gisense Gat totes for 45 years the widow, Hilza W. P. Guye, ac-| tw the early 60's Morri# won|cording to @ will made June 14,| three siccessive opem ehamplon-| 1906. sate stow” 2 a i a TAR-—WEDNESDAY, GEORGIA IS 3.—Georsta | ches at small and| 1908, JUNE 3 FRANKLIN MURPHY HE HAG AV. P, BOOM, FRANKLIN MURPHY. (Star Special Service.) NEWARK, N, J., June While the of Gov, Franklin Murphy w nied to the Chicago m as New Jer sey's cholce for viee president, the will in fact, have dates for the place. Gov. J. F that will we [the kite. ‘UNKNOWN WINS THE EPSOM RAGE ‘Hundred to One Shot Pulls Down the Real Big Stake. i (By United Pr LONDON, June 4.—Signorinetts nm considered in the earlier formation of odds and not looked pon & possible contender, won the creat English derby at Epsom Worth 6,500 pounds, from a field of the Meetest b in the world The king and roya! family saw the monarchs colt, Perrier, defeated by the unknown The odds on Signoretta were 1106.40 1, and It is understood that la fe who were aware of the horses’ ponsibilities made heavy winnings, The bookmakers, how ever, came off with most of the money agered. Primer, with odds at 100 to 3, won the second place. This horse also was only slightly figured as a possible con tester. The third place was taken by Usngwan, at 100 to & Siguoretta crossed the line ful ly two lengths ahead of Primer August Belmont and W. K. Vander bilt backed their entries, Norman Til. amd Seasick U1, to the amount 0,000. winner is owned by Cheva conven two eandi Fort } | ) Her Ginistrellil, an ltallan. She was the only filly entered. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt to see their . ron in the great emt race of the English turf Mr and Mrs August Belmont also were present, the Belmont colors j being carried In the by Nor }man 11, and there was heavy bet ing on this entry Tn view of the bellef last night that at least ten horses had a guod chaneé to win, the crowd was the largest in years. The winner war not in the lat of those expected to have a chance and there was great disappointment among the bettors. most of whom Jaid thelr money on the favo ’ co CANNONIS ON DECK He Opens Headquarters in| Chicago--Politics Are | Now Warm. (By United Press.) CHICAGO, 3. Jobn c.} | Evereman. confi tial man to {Congressman William EB. McKinley fof Illinois, gave out a statement! ftoday from the Cannon headquar ters that Taft's claims to the Fination on the first bali ith. out substantial foundation. Evers fman has opened Cannon headquar fters here in thé Auditorium hotel, | fand “Uncle Joe” is speeding from} | Washington in an automobile with | fSenator James Hemenway of In Hdiana. McKinley, who will man-| imanage Cannon's fight at Chica \go, will arrive the latter part of| Mthe week | The Cannon boomers say that no candida will = have enough | strength to get the nomination on the first ballot, and that when the break comes they expeet to nom-| inate Cannon | The politi 1 pot is already boll ing hot. Frank Hitchoock, one of Taft's managers, arrived here to. day from Washington to look after the secretary's interests in the con tests over the seating of delegates | it was learned here that the} Knox managers intend to bring a small army of boomers from Penn sylvania the latter part of the week to begin the Knox campaign Fairbanks men are jotning with the Cannon forces in asserting that the “Wight le pot yet over.” i PM eee igh Sree pu on Rubin Der oe ane pA RNR scx eye | Frederick & Nelson, dns or per sates the oLoves ¥ COLMAN Special Values ner Prices of such lowne unusual value-giving power in merchandise of at ling merit Housefurnishing Section, Second Floor to give point to « “MAGIC” GLASS AND PAINT HOt CLEANER, SPECIAL 15¢e—Liq BROO uid cleaner for windows, mirrors, | SPECIAI porcelain, nickel and silver ted | Me + ware, lamps, statuary, pee decd testi ELECTRO SILICON SILVER | Broom th four r : POLISH, SPECIAL Se—Anexcel- | FANCY PARLOR BROOMS lent Polish for silver and silver- | sppeyay. 3 “ mi tan plate! ware | Weights, he and lig clected I JANITOR'S MOP-STICKS, | breom corn H §=SPECIAL 20c—Extra strong RATTAN RUG AND CARPEP i and well made ; | BEATERS, SPECIAI Seige S SPRINGHEAD MOP-STICKS, | 700k” made 0° good weight tam | SPECIAL 10c—Coppered iron and WIRE Rt a AND CARBIEM H wire mop holder, with stained | BEATERS, SPECIAL. to aa handle : ! 10¢ op- ot pered spring steel re. Has black i} SLASHER MOP HEAD, SPE- | enameled wood handle H CIAL 25¢ Large size, made of ex | MOP WRINGER PAILS, SPR. H tra fine cotton thread, not twisted CIAL $1.25—White cedar, hi WILLOW WASTE BASKETS, | electric-we wire hoop Save | SPECIALLY PRICED—Straight- | putting hands into scalding wateds | stick, well-made Baskets, in three | and wa x compounds sizes, at 35c, 40c and 45¢ each | SCRUB BRUSHES, SPECIAL STEP - LADDER CHAIRS, | !0c—Unhandled Brush with soli ! SPECIAL &35c—Combination Step back “ Ladder and Chair, of unfinished fir STOVE BRI SHI S. SPECIAL AES cies: | S004 d back; gray tampite TURKEY FEATHER DUST- | stock ERS AT SPECIAL PRICES— STOVE POLISHING MITTS 8) Selected turkey wing and tail feath SPECIAL 10c—Sheepskin plan, 3 r MATL ORDEMS CARE. Household Helps: “Very Intétesting | tegether with a 9x11 Hie ers, 12-inch size, 25¢; 14-inch, 35c; | with w n and t 16-inch, 40c. TU piptacetlg th : HIGH-GRADE $-FOOT STEP | pol ie Checray LADDERS, SPECIAL $1.50—-Ex- | potele of this popu tra strong; made of Norway pine, | Polish with pail shelf; steel rod under each | watha picture step; self-locking wrought-iron |= ANTI-CARBON braces prevent Ladder from closing. Same length, cheaper grade, 85c. CEILING BRUSHES, SPE- CIAL @c—Bristle brush and solid block, for cleaning walls and ceil- hard in, WINDOW. CLEANERS, SPE- CIAL, 20c—14-inch size; rubber | pico. scraper and galvanized iron head. lasectsd included, INCORPORATED STROYER, SPECIAL 35e—Déeg™ away with all loose soot in ;, boilers, flues and chimneysy burning of soft coal clean as coal were used and lessens danger of chimney fires” ~ SIDE - HANDLE BRUSHES, SPECIAL 20c—Han- dle and back of hardwood; brusha combination of horsehair and tam- Enameled Steelware: Very Special Sale at 19c We secured, at a price concession, a line of high- grade imported seamless enameled Steelware, blue out- side and white inside. Lipped saucepans, lipped kettles, covered saucepans, pudding pans, and was Prete REDERICK & NELS tea a ee ee &/ivered Sunday at the First Baptist Edward . *® | chureh by Dr. B, L, Whitman yesterday . DANCE HALLS TO CLOSE. : Japanese Give Entertainment. ere The Young Men's Japanese clase vases “ (By United Press.) Flot First Presbyterian church | Wepor, & JUNEAU, Alaska, June 3-— *) wit! give an entertainment in the w Ga. & United States Marshal Shoup *) oiore of the church Friday ove . fle * today mailed letters to all ®) ning oe # liqour dealers tn the first divi * } # sion that the lid will be pat on *| Lady Stirling Chapter, 0. A. R. | Telleved | # dance halls and bawdy saloons *| Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R.,|——— & July 1. This closes the divi. @| held its annual business ‘ # sion as tight as the other two # | yesterday at the home of ¥ * divisions * | Bunce, 24 W. Mercer st * | lowing were elected to office Re {Keut, Mra. T. A. Parish; first vice PUESESE SSE S D290 8) MEE ie A a Roce vice regent, Mrs, J. M. Va SpUREMRENTS ATS MTA TS MTS TEM ENEINTT SO exponding secretary, M nh & Weed; recording secretary 5 | Hansen; treasurer, Mra i Appleton; registrar, Mrs. I auditor, Mra. Holmes; historian ar McDowell were” FULLY iL, yack of water= = ’RNITURE . 1Sc—A 402, f lar Furniture ' ' SOOT 4 DE- grat DUSTING basins are ecccccceccoce at the home of te clergyman, Rev, 1819 Harvard of. 2 journey Mr. and) Mme | will be at home at s' CSEREEM IESE TINT IN IEN ITEMS | | yrarian, Mrs. Bradner A * Sided tot: Hialber. party for the benefit of th - The Men's club of the Madrona //"ston monument fund — w sof e Heights church gave a banquet last |Siven by the chapter some NS tes evening in honor of the new pastor, | ‘tls summer, SX S35 P35 the Rev. J. Taylor Wright Engagement Announced Qs2re RRs 3 At Home. The engagement has b \ *«E syk The Rev. Winfield Scott Smith | POUNced of Miss Rue Cober 2 2s RR and wife will be at home to friends | {0 rod gs a S Py Ft sts and memb of the congregation | (S°0™4, to — = 22 Thursday evenings, at 1423 Boylston | Seattle x N SS & oF ay Clark-MeDowell se ef 2 523 “. dearnae.” | _ Mise Armorel Clark and a +3 XS a 3 $ “Silas Marner” will be given! 6 x =. 3 = by the sophomore class of the Lin. Canoes Canoes z Qy: 2 fee zoSx coln high school next week, Tues-|_ Finest made, none bette ONY 32.3 53 Sick ; day The class is being drilled | $40.00; 16-ft., $43.00. The \ 2 Ss Yr = 36 ° 4 by Mr, Frank M. Foulser. & Co.) 1008 tet. a = see 33 8 Graduation Adelphia College. Se SF Re aS Pry The first graduation of the Adet oncrirnnr, £2 ERues® 2 3 phia college will take place next ; = SSeS 2 Si “a week, Wednesday evening. The! ‘ \s 3s Ss t baccalaureate sermon will be de & ‘ ss = 3 a nance | be 3 et U. 8, Navy Yard Route Steamer | y 7” 5,2? ao Monticello leaves Flyer dock 6:30) J é s 3%. ond 9:30 am, 1:80 ond apm oe - a ‘