The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1908, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE $1.50 and $1 $1 and $1 50 Waists: Odds Odds and Ends... and Ends... Again Soiled surprisingly low price th in the lot, so if you wa at less than half price, it is \t 65e 1 may be ry early y $1.50- $2.25 Short Wash- able Kimonos Hip swiss, length, o a lawns, et lace, ribbon, embroidery trimmed; Dutch neck of A clearance of our $1.50 t at 98¢ cach Fine Lace Curtains ingle Pairs Go at R Prices ” ne Third Floor 25c WASH GOODS, 5¢ About 1,500 yards only, of dainty Wash Goods, that fs left of the season's stock; lots of pretty terns; materials that have sold readily from ie to 2Se yard. Tuesday all rive. rom our own stock, and and sample lots from a known maker. Waists of white lawn and rie, variously trimmed with embroidery, laces, tucks and plaits. Long or short sleeves, open front back, ineluding the season's best-selling models, Not over 20 dozen gan anne Second Floor. ever been held in Seattle is an facturer's entire sample line of Single pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains—400 pairs in all—3 and yards long THE BON THE BON MARCHE $2.25 Hi again at a ese are some j adv the an cape 8S2Cc 1.25 to $3.75 One of the most sensatic mal urtain Selling events that has minced for Tuesday—a manu ngle pair Lace Curtains, pur ased at the merest fraction full width—some have slight nperfections in weave, noth ing to hurt the wear. But that is why we have $1.25 to $3.75 Lace Curtains to sell pair ..... 744c AMERICAN CALICO, 5S¢ A YARD American Printing Company's Calicoes, the beet in the world, indigo blue, cadet blue and fancy colored calicoes, in plaids, fancy checks, stripes; all perfectly fast in color. Make fine school dresses, house and street dresses. Regular price bs. a ae Seen 5c FINE DISPLAY OF STOCK FOR FAIR Almost every prominent stock farm within 400 miles of Seattle will be represented at the first an nual Western Washington fair which is to be held in Seattle Sep tember 7 to 12, and the live stock exhibit promises to bring together | the greatest collection of pure bred horses and cattle ever seen here. Dr. James Whithycombe, director of the Oregon Agricultural college. at Corvallis, will act as live stock judge, assuring a square deal to all exhibitor Another feature of the fair will be a band of cowboys, who will give an exhibition of rough riding and steer roping each day. A special effort will be made to secure the worst outlaw horses in the North west for the men to ride, and the band will be recruited from among the fast disappearing type of va qtieros who have made possible the Great Me Tr BIG WHIT Puget Market Co’s MAIN FLOOR PUBLIC MARKET BLDG. opening of the great try boys range coun- Northwest. The cow may offer a forfeit for any brought to them that they , saddle and ride in a of the FORESTER PICNIC. Several the plenie hundred people enjoyed given yesterday by the) Foresters of America at Wildwood The day was passed chiefly | & feature being @ ball-| for the park in games, throwing contest women, | | H. L. KLEIN The Best Shoe Repairing in the City While You Wait 217 JAMES BT. at Special THE BON MARCHE $1.25 and $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, Tuesday 79¢ $2.00 and $3.00 Brussels Net Veils, Tuesday 98c -Length Kimonos, Tuesday 98c .00 and $1.50 White Shirt Waists, Tuesday 65c Here's a quartette of the greatest bargains in Women's Furnishings that ever went into print. per and the woman who knows will be here to take advantage of these greatest of all sales. 65c| and $1.25 - Lon This them up at white are and ing wanted le He other eff ionable “Str res a long three rov der. 1 Fine Val. Laces in demand for waist, are underwear trimmings, of French Valenciennes news and mesh Valenciennes, as well as odd widths in wide variety. All of are fresh, pin. 7S to $17 the regular price sale price is only oo ae a dozen But t 162.3¢ SHRUNK SUIT: ING. 12¢ White Shrunk Indien Head Suiting, yard wide; an idea! material for outing gowns, men's jackets and aprons; has the appear ance of heavy linen. Rew ular price 1623-36 4. Tuesday 5: OUP? 050% ecncees 2€ The Only Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Store in Seattle. “MARCHE Exclusive Seattle Agents for Royal Society Needlework Packets, being won by Mra. R. Johnson, ot | Ballard. Mrs. Johnson hurled the ball the surprising distance of 160 feet CHAMPAGNE PARTY CAUGHT IN RAID William Jensen, proprietor of the} Bismarck cafe, First av. and Madi son st, was arrested yesterday for violating the Sunday closing law, and released on $200 bail. Police Sergeant Wilkes and three patrol men entered the Bismarck yesterday, just as a merry party of men and women was in the midst of a carounal. A bottle of champagne had just been opened when the officers ap- peared on the scene. William Rear don, the walter, was also arrested, and ball in the sum of $100 was fur nished for him. MAKING PLANS FOR THE BIG CONGRESS 16 E MARKET $500 Reward For any case isa kind of Fine, Long Silk Gloves that created such a sensation last week They are exactly as stated, high-class double finger tipped long Silk Gloves that have always been sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. We were lucky in picking brown and tan on back day, at TO@ a pair $2-$3 IS, 1} Yards Long, at, each. .... at bargain-giving in fa e coverings These ' Net Veils are | yards ted, and have two and French Valenciennes Laces, Per Dozen ular Prices 75c to always frock and and this German Laces at greatly with in- sertion and edgings to match, them new and clean asa OC early | THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908. The thrifty shop- 9c nother shipment of the same 1.50 Silk about half their value, They 16-button lengths with fancy stitch We hay ilk all sizes in these 8C hadows al Gloves Pues Veils, sale that over velvet ribbon for bor and navy 50c 1.75 wn under the regular prices will stir wide interest Tuesday These are French and round a is he isc DRESS SWISS, 9¢ White Dotted Dress Swiss, in a beautiful, sheer quality, 28 inches wide; assorted sized dots; launders per fectly and does not thicken | | up Regular price ibe yard. Tweeday COSGROVE MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT. Samuel! candidate G. Cosgrove. for the republican nomination for! | governor, will speak under the aus Cosgrove clab tomor. Diet pices of the row night at Madrona hall, ay. and EB. Jetferson # Jobn C. Higgins, Henry Cornell and Howard Water: | peak in addition to Mr. Cosgrowe. | |REUNION OF CLALLAM COUNTY RESIDENTS All former residents of Port |geles and Clallam county who = side in King county will join in a reunion in Woodland park Beattie, | a September 2 The reunion will be in the a of a basket plonic, beginning atl o'clock in the morning and Imating | all day, An excursion will be mun | from Port Angeles to accommodate residents of that town who will at tend SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 It in expected that fully 500 for lArthur F. Francis, of Cripple| mer Clallam county residents will For Tuesday Lessee’ cits, saorenanint womaeiea | Hee bart of the Trans-Mississipp! Congress, | fe. |which t# to convene here from Oc-| SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. 24 tober 6 to October 10, established| The hearing of the $50,000 damage am [ ef Cd (C ef |headquarters in the Board of| ult brought by Mary O. Forrest |'Trade rooms, in the Ferry building, | ®@4inst the Southern Pacific rail today. It Is expected that at least|Toad on account of the death of her Come and visit us. It will pay you. You can save money and ||; 999 delegates from outside the| husband, an engineer, who was «ple «oleae: state, as well as 1,000 from this | killed in an accident at Big Trees f state, will attend was begun today in the supertor Become one of our satisfied customers a attend. ___| wae begun today In the ‘superior damage sults ever instituted in this state, and the case is being wateh ed with great Interest }immediately from thts city jie expected to rem | ent eeesion, two years’ work having | however, showed that there ts still| | Second av FALLEN WOMEN MUST STAY OFF THE STREETS Women of ti-repute will not bel class httels and lodging houses on | allowed to roam about the efty, and | Upper First av,, Becond aand ‘Bhird | lthe police have their Instructions |#V®, and Pike st. are harboring to immediately arrest any of this | ree numbers of th eof Wo lelaas whom they may find on the|men who formerly pled quar | streets,” declared Mayor Miller to-| tere in the section south of Jack | da non wt | The law is plain upon thi« aub i ce generally know of the ject,” continued the jee utive and the |foreed. My ition is a require city's chief ex law in to be attitude on this ques dy well known to further discussion of pre womep in the north end of the elty, but It is very seldom that an arrest is made Complaints tending to show that at least several patrolment are neg lecting their duty to not arrentir aby | the matter So far as practical results are a criterion, the police have taken no steps to clean out “undesimble | women from the uptown districts At least a doten of the NO CHEAP SHOWS NEAR EXPOSITION } | | COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE to be operating on their beats have reached the office of the mayor, and an investigation will undoubtedly be instituted in the near future grounds embraced in the Univer sity of Washington tract | TO PROHIBIT EXHIBITIONS This measure is intended to pre | vent the operation of amusem | CLOSE TO FAIR devices en and ot Dinter en eEe show features immediately outside | of the grounds embraced in the | An ordinance was introduced at Alaska-Pacifie-Yukon exposition The ordinance was drawn aw the & special meeting of the city coun: | result of petitions from numerous etl today, whieh prohibits the op people living near the exposition eration of any amusement device, | ETOUNds. who declared that they did not want every vacant jot side show, or other entertainment ighborhood sp gat feature within 2,000 feet of the ow during exposl and wi and LANDSLIDE AT* WALLA WALLA REVENUE CADETS WILL BE EXAMINED WALLA WALLA, Aug. 24.—Thia j city Is today without street car service and electric power of s Eleventh hour candidates f kind, the result of a landslide ¢ nation of cadet and cad | which caused the power hoase of gincers in the revenue cutter serv the Northwestern Gas & Electric ice, can be examined by Lieut. W company to be flooded with water W. Hail, the examining officer, All yesterday there was a heavy aardiess of whether or not they storm in the mountains, and last have filed application with the de night at midhight a heavy land. partment at Washington, if the ex slide occurred just be the power amining officer ¢ iders them qual house. The landslide filled the ified to take t ation river channel, causing an overfiow! The examination takes place at of water to back Into the power the federal court rooms, at Fourth and Marion, at 8:30 tomorrow morn. plant ing. The candidates will aleo be sent subjected to a physical examination it and to the approval of the depart ment at Washington HEALTH BOARD TO house. In » few minutes the whole was undér water, Men were an operations in 48° hours. DELIBERATE FOR | ONE MORE YEAR "SPECT BAKERIES After two days’ deliberation, the commission on uniform laws today referred back to ite subcommittee the mode! law on stock certificates, and it will be given another year's consideration The original intention was to have the law drafted ready for the pres | Health Commiasioner Crichton | will institute a close inapection of bakeries and bakery restaurants in/ the immediate future. Special at-/ tention is to be paid to the ques-| tion of cleanliness and ventilation, and those places which are not up to the requirements of the city health ordinances will be com) |pelied to make any necessary/ changes The health department also im-| jtends to make another inspection) of schoo! buildings in this city in| advance of the regular opening of | schools in September. TO VOTE ON WEST SEATTLE SALOONS aiready been put in upon it. The iscussion of the past few da much to be done on it, and final action was therefore postponed for * year. ‘ITALIAN CRUISER ARRIVES TONIGHT Advices received by Conwul A. J : ‘ Ghigiione from Vancouver. state}, Councilman Max Wardali intro-| that the Italian cruiser Puglia will |4eed an ordinance at the special At q | Council meeting today, setting the date for the special election on the question of revoking the licenses of four West Seattle saloons as | November 3, of this year. Thin is banquet which will be given the officers. Plates will be iaid for|‘B® date on which the regular about 45 and will probably be give »y | COUNty election is held and a lot of the night before the departure of |C*'*@ expense is avoided by hav- the war vessel. The Pusis will the two elections on the same! peer operated by John Hartig,| & Owens’ saloon and the| es in harbor for three Gays. neue resort owned by H. E. Mabn arrt in port this evening meeting held in the rooms of the Italian American club, committees | were appointed to prepare for the | day The saloons on which the refer-| endum election has been invoked include the Reception Bar, the ‘PROTEST AGAINST COMMUNITY B ken & Co. — Now that Eddie Householder is| with Aberdeen again it would not Several nearby residents are now | be a bad idea to move that Fight de typhoid fever, and 4/ field fence back about 100 feet.| le of the disease ae | Eddie just loves to clout them over, neighborhood by and he hae not lost his batting eye | ble maintained at | either Brinker, In Mahon’s place | and Blaine st, ac /at left, adds strength to the bat-| complaint of nu pwn with community the Merous property owners who have | cording to ting order of the Black Cats |filed a protest against granting a| permit for an addition to the stable A protest meeting was held on Friday night at which some red-hot |apeeches were made, and those who | object to the stable will attend the jon of board public works tomorrow morning and state thelr objections in detail AMERICANS AFTER ZEPPELIN’S PLANS (By United Press.) GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 24 It was learned today that Count Zeppelin was visited two days ago | by agents of the mysterious Ameri can syndicate which offered $4,000, | { 000 for the airship recently lost at | ray, Echterditgon. The Americans are | —° now trying to secure possession of Flyer GEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE, Fare 35c—Round Trip, 50c. FOUR ROUND THIPS DAILY LEAVES SEATTLE — 6; * and 10:25 a. m., 2:08 and 6:45 p. | LEAVES TACOMA — 8138 a. m and 12:15, 8:65 and 7:30 p. m. EELEY, Jr, Agent. Seattle | Main 176 Tacoma—Tel. 212 | construction. oy Zeppeus to be, Everett and Edmonds known as No, 6. It ie said they | have even gone so far as to offer | $1,000,000 for the plans. The count has refused all their advances | | de-| redit ty a | | claring he is working for t MEALS SERVED. 00000 0eeoee PROOOOO OOS THE DEAF CAN HEAR Don't Fall to Tavestignte i Or, eRe AdPUON tik wrod Yresterp Ages G. Lovell, Mie teirbed arcade "Aas PASSOSSOSOO EHO OOOO HOOOOE Three round trips dally 12m. Colman Deew Vind 1206. | women of this clans who they know | | morning for ithe return trip. RealPiano Val ISTRATION BOOKS TO BE OPEN AT Ni REG VOTERS TO BE ACCOMMmODAT.| ( Mallen trged ED FROM NOW UNTIL tinue tn Sa ELECTION. eda ope hour on prewent, and pane ties c Carroll wae gat ‘ any clerks to. the morning until # o'elock he 0% for the evening every da wor a ment bond™, election, by virt evolution ord ng : A»proprga which was passed by the city coun: | pa ‘ on of the cil In special seasion tod épa ‘ (he month of LUMBER STEAME 1S TIED UP Although the Britieh teame the Waiwera ha ain at M ince August 1, waiting to be Hi ed with } r for Australia f t stick has been taken on lumber town, J, J. Moore & ¢ her charterers, awarded the steve 1 1 & Jones doring w to Rothschild & Jor f herterers, J, J be Before Rothschild & Jones had « & ¢ y would be | menced loading, however, the enne AS @ fe hr ely 4 communication from th | (he steamer Puget Bound ¢ f the Long ‘1. Caplets thet, shoremen’s un vising them expects to norrow, ON THE FRONT a " ACCIDENT Four wheat fleet Is of the arrived Pu soun 5) ‘almouth England, Saturday, Of the four the French bark Bonchamps, which sonnit? Vial United Press) departed April 6, made the best “LENA, Ati theAt antome pansa The others sailed closely | bile # t after each other; British ship Se-| afternoon, fou gura left out on March 22; British ship Englehorn departed March 2 French bark Jacobsen following 28th bra, Mont Henry M. totally destrd injured. Mrs. Butte, received a German ship Palmyra, 119 48y*/the forehead, and4 out from Antwerp for Valparaiso, | ters and Mrs. D. AL has been taken off the overdue lst . Cal, were slight as lost. Reinsurance was quoted at 15 per cent TROOPS SENT INTO Schooners Harold Blekum, for Se (8; ni and Joe Rash, for Anaco HEI Pt p ed Port Crescent this morning | 94 Russi from the cod fishing banks Finland tn 1 revolt Passenger business between San | ¢T® Francisco and Seattle is stronger 7 agen to this un at no, sailing this bound south, on the southward Steamer City of Pw morning, carried 264 while the President. which arrived this morning from the sowth,) brought 189 first class and 52 sec- ond class passengers. | CHURCH WOMEN | Steamer Yucatan sailed this Valdez and Cordova FEMALE and 1,375} | present ried on secretly, now known, and great excitement throughout Ma] and carrying 90 passengers tons of freight | The Northwestern, which arrived | yesterday, will be rushed out again | " “ ou the Nome route. After dixcharg-| RENO, Nev, Ang ing the whalebone and furs she women are today brought down, she proceeded to the! upon the authorities bunkers and will begin loading for). a Sen late of Go lan Rooney, | Woman, The N. A. T. & T. Co. are buttd-| |ducting a roulette ing a new river steamer at 8t. has opened in this Michaels, which wili be christened sheriff has refused te 4 the Evelyn, after the daughter of that a woman has a8 Genera} Manager lnc the com-'to conduct a gambling: pany. She will make one trip on | man the river before the closing. / - | Today WASH Steam Falcon, on her maiden trtp, | \GTON, ie reported as arriving at Nome on | day's treasury u riday night Receipts $1,934,000, Steamer Northiand arrived this) morning from Ketchikan. Her car go consisted of ore from the Niblack mines. Ketchikan received visits from o = four steamers yesterday, the vessels being the Aiki, Humboldt, Dolphin | ‘and and ‘Dirigo If you have a child who wishes to start in music, aad you cannot afford to purchase a bigh-class, new plane, aa wish to wait until you are able to have the best, call and of the many bargains in slightly used pianos we are offering: Among these bargains are such renowned makes ER, FISCHER, STECK, WHEELOCK, STUYVESANT, & CHASE, KOHLER & CAMPBELL, BEHR BROS at cheaper pianos, such as the IVERSON, WINTHROP, B® ston, WAGNER, CAMP & CO., JOS. KELLER, DENSON St ers. Many of these pianos were taken in exchange for goods, such as the WEBER, FISCHER, AUTOPIANO, Sem reverted with large amounts paid on the contract, and 5a been rented Prices will be made on the standing vaiue and the coat em Owing to the fact that we are a ONE-PRICED HOUSE, # not make big allowances on second-hand goods, can purchase a second-hand piano very reasonable at this howe" instance, when we sold three WHEELOCK PIANOS to Bt nic’s academy of Everett, as part payment $250 for two D. 8. Johnston pianos. The expense of deliverae two pianos to Seattle, putting them through our shop aa figure will cost us about $70 One of the pianos being somewhat better than the ga have marked them at $145 and $17 wither one these planos would be good for practice purposes. ZYELTF FRTSTS BEES ss. we allowe we respectively. SEs gsyeesesss5 _ We have one Keller plano, quite old, good for practies which you may take away for $9 We have one Camp & Cc xcellent shape, ate One IVERSON piano, we ast $200, received able money upon It, $140 . Space will not permit us to quote prices on one tweainame ew the pianos we offer in this sale, whict © it to say, that = GOOD OLD HOUSE OF KOHLER & CHASE must bed JANO. & firet, last and N the time when } 4 asing & Pi by rht e st about to come close, and we wow to vise you to act quickly & Me , Kohler & Chas ; ot thi rattle, Washing 4 n hie