The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1908, Page 8

THE STAK—TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1908. THE BON MARCHE | THE BON MARCHE | THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE On Marche August Sales in Full Swin HESE great saving events are of exceptional advantage to the shopping public. The distinguishing features are large special purchases and radically reduced prices. They include: The August White Fair, the August Shoe Sale, the August Blanket and Bedding Lower Than Prevails in Portland, real estate, valued as high as aim |ilar pleces in Portland, are this year being arsessed at a much low or figure the most valuable in the elty, are | aunenmed at $240,000, while similar ‘corners In Portland are assessed at 25 per cent more given below— All Wash Fabrics Go at Last-Call Prices REATEST values we’ve ever offered—bargains that need no comment. Every price speaks for itself— 25¢ Wash Goods 9 50¢ Wash Goods 15¢ | $1.00 Wash Goods 29c to the high assesements on 40 ner of land about two and 4 half miles north of Ballard The land is assessed at $8,400, and he Wants it reduced to $4,000 ng that the valuation is grows ly absurd K claima that as long as prop He value, it would keep out Investors and he deciared that he person ally knew of three manufacturing concerns which had refused to ne here within the last three weeks for that very reason Where would they got” asked 5,000 yards of Fine, Dainty Wash | Here is a slaughter! Can you realize | The Handsomest Imported Wash Assessor Parish. Not to Port Goods, all this season's goods ; beauti 50e Wash Goods for 15e? But such Goods in Seattle or in the North backed water, claiming r . " * hey are ¢ ly dreams of had ‘ 5 is the fact nevertheless. These are west; they are certainty ¢ town corners by ful designs, new colorings; all such loveliness—French Voiles that cling |] nothing to do with property miles the pick of the Wash Goods Market there never was such lovely goods shown in the city, Half-silk fabrics, in the choicest designs; all our French out of town. He admitted that some of the land near his property had been sold at high prices, but that this was not the value that should prettier than a silk; Gauze Carreanx as fine as spider's web; Voile Ava liere, an extremely fine, soft Voile, in goods as Arnold's Voiles, Tissues, Organdies, French Batistes, Peau de Soie, Fine Cotton Suitings, Mull, etc., Orgendics; Opalescent Site, Sole Int the most superb designs, and many he:gieenl Geen it 1 he value wes ete.; none ever sold less than 25¢ | prime, Princess Silks and many more, | others, making most attractive party pea age gol cae the Ia j 7 . gow ey a p oe uc yard. The last call fc } all must go. The last call for } gowns, Our regular $1.00 quality We are trying to get at @ con | Phe last call for— nervative cash value of the prop | erty enid Parish, and the matter was finally referred back to the ae sensors office | Many Protestants. | Rafael Sartori, 212-13 Collins Juild ing, bad anee yente totalling $58 9c 15c 2Z29C i 480, which he wanted reduced to - $44,000, claiming that they were ex cessive. Some, of the mpecific cases were referred back to the asse ors office, while others were or as Vietor Anderson, 1915 E. Cherry =—_ st, representing the odinavian Young Women's Home at 2102 Fifth av., appeared in a seemingly worthy leause and the board knocked a $210 assessment down to $60 in lens time than it takes to tell All we have is 4 little furniture explained Anderson, “The object of the home in to care for girls who |have just come to this country and are unable to speak the language and can find no other place to live.” Frank agent for the HIS is the logical time to discount your needs in the way of Blankets and Bedding are lowest of the year Note, please, that we tell you what blankets have cotton mixed in; few stores do. all sizes are quoted in inches—not in misleading “quarters.” “ 65c COTTON BLANKET, | $2.25 COTTON BLANKET, | $6.50 COTTON MIXED | $7.50 WOOL BLANKET, A5¢ | $1.49 BLANKET, $4.95 $5.75 Why? Prices Also that Winslow appeared as Starr Rea! Estate Co H Soit, Fleecy Cotton Blankets, | This is all cotton, but ismade | Extra Large Double-Bed | - ar, and saw a $30,000 assenement on , 46x72 i esl on a wool frame, or loom Size—72 x &%-inch—White | Gray or Tan All-Wool Blak a three-story brick building referred size m/l omecnhes; pOth | * » | De ie | has the exact appearance Cotton-Mixed Blankets; at, tee Club? laches ee Boek 7 ts oftien He wants it re gray and tan; fancy color- } of a wool blanket, in gray weigh pounds; made j uv ." Assessors. ed borders: fine for sheet | and white; beautifully soft, of beautifally soft lamb's very durable, heavy qual- jf) : ‘ with a close nap; size 64x wool; s good family blank |, Frank H. Paul, $9 Sullivan butld 3 ¥ jose ool; a good family blank- nkets; reg se 65¢ z i | ity; regular price SO. |f | tog. jovial friend of several mem blankets ; regular price 65¢ 78 inches; regular Pc et; regular price $6.50 pair | , « p bid bers of the board, appeared tn be each. Sale price ....45¢ | $2.25. Sale price ..$1.49 | Sale price . 0% | Sale price ........ BB.FG |p ball of several bite of realty that [he porsesned, claiming that they $8.50 WOOL BLANKET, $6.75 | $11.00 SCARLET BLANKET, $8.25 |were all absolutely worthless as far ae value went. The assessors The Famous North Star White Wool Blanket, always reli The Finest All-Wool Scarlet California Blanket; an extra |) Will take another look at the prop able; extra large size—72x86 inches; a beautiful, fleecy, fine, very closely woven blanket; weighs 7 pounds; neat || * heavy blanket ; delicate colored borders ; silk binding ; reg border, silk bound; size 70x84 inches ; regular price $1100 |] 2. ey k™yner, she hae several ular price $8.50 pair. Sale price $6.75 pair. Sale price . ve eek eee etree cess MBS [I von, the asscesments on which have j been Increased from $120 to $410, The Only Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Store in Seattle. MARCH Exclusive Seattie Agents for Royal Society Needlework Packets. WESLEY L. JONES "4¥T AVEWE ore GOLD, (By United Prees.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 Randolph Hurst He is cause William no longer a supporter of the dem Iroquois club, of {by several of his friende who will! tell what they think of his can oeratio party, the didacy / }San Francisco, one of the oldest | Busines men and politicians are | | Bourbon organizations in the state, »ro pat surp DUE TOMORROW JoiAt, the resular meeting of the |Deetion ‘with an important matter | y United Press.) aap Teena, © eneek Sor $18 re p-vomara ey manutact bn nls | which will be brought up at the} NEW YORK, Aug. 11~—The /Cently sent by Hearst to moet his —_——— mittee recommended the opening of | U=enere. | Sern, the ttoet step Solace | SNe uaown ertey. ewan tee mittee recommended the opening of | }ing to Robert Emmons of Boston, 1s /°@me known today it was the Congresaman Wesley L. Jones | Winner of the New York Yacht may be obtained to the thousands | | Rate on Downtown Property Choice bite of Beattle downtown Sale, the August Linen Sale, the August Knit Underwear Sale, the } ,3 dey chm, August Hosiery Sale, and the usual August Clean-Up Sales of Summer J ion i ir ans Goods in all departments not otherwise mentioned. Yes, August is |] iiss proceny in ih Gren the best month of the year to save, and judging from a crowded |} “tre comers s rine aya secone store Bon Marche patrons know it is. Hints of the savings are | (ner 1» second ay. consia erty fe annesned at its present high | TAKE BACK YOUR COMPARISONS SHOW ASSESSMENTS FAIR and who received scant appreciation for the kicks he placed before the board recently, threatened to form an organisation of property holders in his neighborhood 1 make joint complaint to the board | point came up when John P. an attorney with offices at) 410411 New York block, objected wt ttt tO th * | * BLUE ARI * # TODAY'B RACING RESULTS. * * * + Firat Race. ral i * Shirley Rossmore, 7 to 5 &! j ® (ndded starter) . ’ i * Hoyal Queen, # to 1 * | ,) * Helle Griffon, 6 to L *! * = Time—1:07 16. | 3 le Becond Race. *| ~ ae w Achieve, 3 to 6 . (By Unit lw Golden Oriole, 4 to 1 *| CAME DAVID" &* LAstowel, 6 i # | Americ Lake, Ang ge * Time #| than two hours today a * | drove the | eROR ® | fheir trenches, which brown nig , County Assessor Parish today der the taal sald that he had not heard nell, of (a a what Swyney wan intending to do aes bird Oregon, and as @ matter of fact he did not the {care | he i | That is a rather poor bluff to| peithce blue mea During the put up,” he sald, “and we can take | from whisk he anes Ina no notice of it at all, If Swyney (By United Press.) labout 4 vase ne body [has any complaint to make we will] CHICAGO, Ang, 11—Bullish Fe | foi) upon the gh this morni lhe glad to hear it. I have never! ports from the northwest this morn-|o¢ ene entresane flank seen a body of men more anxious ing caused a jump of half a cent Shortly before, trope, to do what is right than the pres | over sterday'’s clone at the Open | tachment was sent ry ent board of equalization ing, and shorts, to cover, foreed the | or the brown lorena lett The big trouble with many of|price up from 93% af the opening | attention, while toa attrac those who make complaints ix the|to 94 1-8 at the clone was gaining the vonttion fact that thelr assessments have| Good buying at these prices re-lthey were uble to panama |heretofore been very light, When | sulted. Inside traders are prepar-| unobstructed and pow 5 jwe find this out and assess their |ing for a bull advance of from 2|u>structed and deaipge property according to the values of |tO 3 cents on the slightest unfav-| sive forces were where fe | adjacent property, they put up a big | orable reports to one, and had Pras lholler and think they are being case there would behing! robbed,” U B Ds W been a different en H S AN EAPON Col. Lea Pabiger, of the | assumed command Of the PRIMARIES IN As GLASS TUMBLER 2 "rf | ly after they had j | Col. McDonnell been } | EAP ee | Beating her with his fiete and FINE 0 finally strikd her with a glass F $50 For —- tumbler is part of the ill treatment which Gertrude M, Matheson al (By United Press.) leges to have suffered at the bande RACETRACK } SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 of her husband in the divoree com Hoth the republican and democrat.|plaint filed against William M a, ic parties are holding primaries aii| Matheson in the superior court to G. A. Smith was fined over the state today for the day ne police court this tion of delegates to state, congre They live at 6217 Roxbury av., atl ing money to lett aid naniatattve tec tenttine |Rainter Beach. She claims that the! Meadows, It “ furnite in their home was pro |ing ewe The fight b en the “regulars” | igea by b athe, Ther eaelon on da and the “refc re” of both parties Jing ats - jing to a you has been unusually bitter this year and has called out @ greater vote than has ever been polled at an August primary in the history of the etate PRESIDENT EARLING HERE President A. J. Earling, of the Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul railroad, arrived in Seattle yester day in his private car, Saint Paul. | He is on a tour of inspection of the western division of his road. He expects to be in Seattle for several days AUTO RUNS OVER YOUTH Karl Waleh, a 15, yearold boy employed at the Parlor Market, at) Fifth avy. and Denny way, was! struck by an automobile at 1 o'clock this afte a he was crossing Second and Vine st. Walsh! ay sustained a broken finger and sev eral serious bruises, but was not rendered unconsciour He was taken to # drug store and then re moved to his home, 1721 harles st The automobile, No. 188, which is owned by Steve Saunders of Marys ville, did not after knocking down the boy FIFTEEN HELD UP (By United Press.) CHICO, Cal Aug. 11 Fifteen | men were held up by two highway: | today. The wholesale holdup took place last night on a lonely road/ one mile from Sterling ity and 30) miles from this city were lumbermen who had just been | |paid for a month's work | ] | BILLY occasion of much comment in litical ctreies Hearst was introduced to the club | by his father, Senator Hearst, who} was one of the leading members. | He has held a membership for many years, and on his vinit te this city he remembered he had not paid his dues lately He mailed a ck for $12 The club took the matter under consideration and decided by vote to return the check po recent | candidate for the republican noml- | of acres of cheap, level land sult-| N ret pond wae oo for the | nation for the United States senate, able for manufacturing sites. The | nented by ‘King Mbwerd of ioisene, ONSIDER ! is expected to arrive in Seattle to- | city council will be asked to extend pei 8 |The Avenger beat the co } He speaks tonight at Burton, Vash | The steamer City of Seattle ar-| Vanderbilt, by eight minutes and 36 | | F pe he ‘ved: thle Sesensen Alaska seconds on a time allowance | ASL es : Jig OO al a with 103 first class pass re and | | : e exec e co ee of the / i a ; 22 second class passengers, The " ; 41] Considered by the corporations com i] eed . eek ne nee, n ne p. m. for aska with a full cargo] | Discuss Sunset Co. ing late this afternoon. a nekley block and planned a lend passenger Met | | Supt. Boulllon suggests that this , ries of Jones meetings, beginning iectarcemta | Today. , ; with a big. mesting in Ballard on | y franchise be revoked on the broad i a big m ng in Balla hata The steamship Vic will sail | grounds that the company is not! 4 the night of August 20, and followed Jenpite the recent order from |i corrow evenit af me and St pina pee living up to the terms £ ! ns oe tedi gry 08 : yom " tomorrow evening for Nome an 4 1g up to the terms imposed by tI rad ‘Hit slab house, We t ©. H. Hanford’s court enjoin- | Michaels | The proposed ordinance revoking ‘he grant Seattle, Madrona hall, Colum ne embers of the Longshoremen's (By United Press.) [the franchise of the Sunset Tele The ordinance granting a fran other points, and ending with a big | "On from interfering with strike The Arizonian arrived yesterday! SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. 11.—|)) ; chise to the National District Tele Jones demonstration at som down breake acts of violence are stirs [8*ters0on prom, Fenctute. James G. Smith, a ploneer of Port ange de brea "ee wong Di ggeey a yy sel esl sigh town theatre. Several local speak. | in evidence on the waterfront land and @ charter member of the|0® the recommendations of A. V. watch and fire alarm service in this toes, Besive., Eyverel weal apes i eae The steamship Maverick, from | local lodge of Elks, died here today | Boulllon, superintendent of the de- city, which was vetoed by Mayor paign 7 Assaulted a man whom he referred | 5#® Francisco, arrived this morning |of heart failure. Mr, Smith was a|PArtment of public utilities, will be! Miller, is also up for discussion Numerous petitions endorsing the | to as a »,” at Pler 14 this mron.|** Tecoma prominent turfman of 8 and eo Jones candidacy being cireulat-|!ns, and landed tn the city Jail. He| yesterday afternoon the schooner California Beversatnes ead strane ne | T eaboruini ty —— ae Tuft sailed from San Franc for| GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 11.—The ’ eaten] Xera wea" | Tose yan Prater |, COLT. aT Paggrot Market Co’s ® Of atte brea et emg (Her left San Francisco this morning | ter Goodwin was drowned by falling - | AFRO AMERI Ap | Rimber of atrikebreakers, It Is sald [for Puget sound point Into a barrel half filled with water * - Pe es ag Sat, uot. taken into, onstod: that had been sunk in the ground for the following shir August 8 F- q F- > at Antwerp, the French bar Pierre |E@StES Eagles Eagles|| eastern Hams, ren i 13!s¢ . E L 1] N C | E 0 N Antonine, from Tacoma; August &,| Fastest steamer the Bound to|| LAMB CHOPS, PER LB 12! The Afre » Political « the British steamer Marama, from,the U. 8. Navy Y and Battle aides ye egagliebexye 3 Vancouver, arrived at Brisbane: |#hips. Leave every hour fram Pier G0 © LANG, PER LO ite met Monda fit, August 10, and SGROVE the British steamship Crown, of | 2. foot of Yesler Way. Round trip , esenasope eebigaen St Sie d Vsehadac’ aeebead cantatas ck Utne pos 4 Save money at this great market, Buy the best to be found ensuing year; 1. F. Norris presi - burg pest ae anywhere and at prices the lowest, Just think of savi to | — 50 per cent on all your meats, Isn't that worth while u ca Sadie tie Cheek, vibe feecidanhs ok i Goagrera. ak GARDEN TRACTS Mmm) bo thin at an at mR alae Baas Tr Wills pecias tise cree Tcotias, . The steamer Watson, from San Myncre tracts, $100 an aut. cievelaiy . Vie sg paeme we ee ie pth the |eape at 9 o'clock this morning car ine and lake; level, clear The club proposes to hold seve H "Geleay ik? ed; fing for chicke je The club proposes to hold sever-|12:15 o'clock on Friday at the| State laws require American flag Sa ee ntomone, gee Site al meetings between now and the | Rathskella |to fly over school houses dut spoon primaries, to select proper eandi-| Mr. Cosgrove will be the prin-|school hours in California, Oscaun National Land Inv. Cow tr dates to support cipal speaker and will be followed |and Kan cy est as $i7_ First av MAIN FLOOR PUBLIC MARKET BLDG, married in 1909 okane November 10. Other divoree complaints were filed today by Clayton E. Skutt against Julia Ladouceur Skutt charging desertion, and Laura D. Phipps against Charles Phipps for nonsupport. Mre. Phipps says she lives at 2034 Third av, where she supports herself FORM SUNDAY SCHOOL. Reside of West Seattle form ed a new unday school last Sun day at the home of John C. Walling, 16th ay. W. and California st, with a good attendance. Another meet ing will be held next Sunday at #} p.m. Church services Will be held — rsa in the asa m nis morning after PURSE SNATCHER QUICKLY CAUGHT Larson made a good when he arrested & man named T. W. McPherson. who snatched a purse containing % from Mrs. 8. A. Ross as she alighted from @ cable car at Tenth av. and Yesler way. The patrolman, atrolman last night cate who wi near at hand, gave chase and ¢ ured his man in a vacant jot after firing two shots to stop bir. Hubert Stone, 1569 Railroad av., charges Thomas H. Wells, a sales- man and collector for the Swartzs- child & Sulzberger company, with who robbed them of more than | larceny by embezzlement in a com-| today withdrew according to the astounding | plaint issued by Deputy Prosecuting | County clerk, report received by the police here! Attorney George F. Vanderveer to- | the present ol day It is claimed that Wells collected $42 on May 4 of this year from Guy The victims | Wing on a land sale, but that be | 4 P failed to account for it LOOKS LIKE A CLASH WITH JAP. (By United P. ) TOKIO, Aug. 11.-—“American naval expansion has but one object In view—the ultimate clash with Japan for the mastery of the Pacific ocean. This was the gist of an interview given out today by Count Okuma, formerly president of the progress ive party and now president of the Waseda university. Count Okuma is one of the foremost educators, thinkers and statesmen of Japan ahd his remarks have created a pro. found tmpression here. The count’s remarks were direct Jed chiefly against President Roose velt FOUR CITIES FOR NEXT CO The race for the next Eagle con vention has narrowed down to Omaha, St. Paul, New Haven and Saratoga Springs. Louis Nash of St. Paul has received letters from Governor Johnson of Minnesota yor Lamb of St, Paul and oth ending invitations to the dele gates to meet in St. Paul, Wm. J Cronin of New Haven has also re ceived word from the prominent DOWNING, H » Both Phones . Orders Bxecuted for In OPKINS & RYER, Int | Kidwell, and | was lost, alti | known in the as a “tout,” had he was placing j things.” BRINGS CRA —— KA. Moore, @ colored man, deepest dye, with ble hand a ages and bis shirt gone up crap gamecat the yesterday afternoog. yp the dice in thertver, ring on a little boy ald eral other pei ous-looking W He was fined + {showed that he wag those who made an effort. this wrath, and thal crable punixhment te fades} behave himself. | C. H. Turbyvil owner, testified been carrying some time, and that het brags about being at the same time juse the weapon for DSER. Thomas Rowed, 10 Pourtt | clerk, alone as the didate for the Otto A. Case, Bowes: aad yhysical breakdown to Lake Chelas tt 5 tas | attempt to recover | FORGERY Gil ee Fred Smithers of H. J. Jones with forgen plaint issued by Press torney Kenneth says that Jones ja check for branch of the The check Trust Co. by H.C. Adams of SAYS CHRIST WAS — BERLIN, Aug. head of the Ortental the international created a sensation that Christ was a | Aryan. Scores |took issue with the | lively discussion wae CONTEND 4 of his town inviting hold their wext d this weoche and the crowd ' { scorated tre w a good taste men tl RENTON COAL ruonns—#t PRS Wires, 4308-8 os 06 Aleit