The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1909, Page 10

R—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, THE BON MARCHE T THE BON MARCHE ‘$6.00 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $4.95 a Pair An Item From Our Annual October Blanket Sale One of the most surprising values in this October Sale is a lot of big, fine, warm All-Wool Plaid Blankets at $4.95, instead of $6.00, Come in blue and white, pink and white and tan and white plaids, and they are long enough and broad enough to tuck unger your toes on a frosty night. They're guaranteed all wool—a point worth em- phasizing, for all-wool blankets at $4.95 a pair are not an easy thing to find. Plenty in this lot, however, for one or two days’ selling. A Pointer cost of Blankets re 4 advanced, But we hed already made our extensive purchases for this sale. Thus the saving afforded are doubly Interesting. The prices are not likely to be equaled again, All needs for fall and winter should be supplied now, —Rasoment Balesroom Just a Few Hints of the Other Great Values $2.50 Woolnap Blankets, 64x80 inches, $1. ; O Woolnap Blankets, G6x80 Inches, $2. $2.00 Cotton Blankets 68x86 inches, at $1.45 $6.00 Part-Wool Blankets, full size, at $4.95 $7.50 All-Wool Blankets, full size, at 5.9 oO All-Wool Blankets, full Heavy Fleeced-Back Flannelettes, light and dark grounds, printed with figures, spots and stripes. Will make good kimonos, dressing oy waists and children’s dresses; Wednes- day at 7M%c a yard These are Mill Remnants of heavily napped Outing Flannel, and come in ali the wanted stripes and checks for Winter undergarments, in pinks, blues and gray. The regular 8 }-3c quality, here Wednesday, 6%4c a yard. pasement. BE YOUR OWN BANKER! || $ SAVINGS Banks | side you will see the most bewi ildering array of Suits, Dresses, Capes, etc. sucha that you will scarcely know which to select. We. don't show one ordinary style— many garments are direct copies of the highest priced | imported models and priced to you at one-fourth the original cost. Surely your interest lies here. Suits 1 $35 tnodele (oF ft Like Picture DO you really want to save money? DO you want your children to save money? DO you want to put away money for Christmas? DO you want to be your own banker? HERE, THEN, 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY These Banks, or little Safes, are sold throughout America at $1.00 each, but we atiall charge the difference to advertising and SELL THEM AT 25¢ EACH With the understanding that the banks are to be opened only at THE BON MARCHE. WE KEEP THE KEY You pay us 25c. We give you one of the Banks. You take it home and begin to save money. When you desire the Bank to be opened, bring it to us. We hand you the contents and you do what you like with your savings. That is your affeir. The Banks are brand new, ie of steel, finished in oxidized copper, fitted with Yale locks and a device to prevent money being improperly ex- tracted. Come and get one. Only two hundred. served.—Fourth Floor, Inch lengt lapted styles. yp Oe too $35 Ad COATS at $3.98 Come in all af nfs mi and $42.50 values at small women 2 inches long * of extra goo Cy ty mixed and homespans tn « of coja Feunte br oee Tittin, jouble 4 bey age th v9) vet a" a cults 0 ap First come, first valusa ail ta one Yet 3.93 . Another To-Do in Embroideries: We've more than 3,000 yards of these pretty Embroideries, that we offer tomorrow—Wednesday—at just about half their real value. Splendid assortment of FLOUNCINGS . COVERINGS, EDGINGS, B: cages ) GALLOONS, RANGING FROM 5 TO 18 IN WIDE. All are this season’s patterns, beautifully neal on fine Swisses, Nainsooks and Cambrics. Embroideries that are easily worth up to 65¢ a yard, priced for this sale, Wednesday, at 25c a yard. Wide-awake shoppers will be here early. The sale opens at 8:30 a. m. sharp, on the main aisle. Be there. Values Up to 65¢e a Yard | WEDNESDAY 35e Can “Syrup, 29¢ | | | White Clover Drips; | | has a delicious cane | | flavor; pure and wholesome; Wed- | nesday, No. 10 cans, | Sifting-Top Pepper Shakers, filled black pepper Wednesday morning, till 10:30, !f the lot lasts. Not 5 C over 2 to a customer. NO PHONE ORDERS.—Fourth Floor. | 20c Kitchen Aprons, 25c Table Mats, | 8:30 to 10:30, each .. 1 23C 8:30 to 10:30, set of 5....° 1 2c Women’s Kitchen Aprons, of good | Japanese Straw Table Mats, fancy woven checked gingham, assotted colors and | edge, plain and fancy shapes; 5 sizes in sets; NO with about 1% ounces pure “Hammond's best Hed from old bjue ayo wheat. Wednestas | styles; full size, with pocket; Wednesday | Wedne sday morning, set of 5 for 12c, ee 12%c each. NO PHONE OR PHONE ORDERS. | DERS. + BBC 20c Table Oilcloth, 25c Black Stockings, 1 <isaitaet “Po || 1) 8:30 to 10:30, yard .... © CXC | 8:30 to 10:30, a pair... 122cC Bg ee Fy C | 45-inch Table Oilcloth, * plain white and} Women's Fast Black Lisle Thread Stock Chow der — Burn- | fancy patterhs; slightly imperfect; Wed- | ings, with garter tops and dren b hems; Wed nasday, quart cane, | nesday morning, 10c a yard. NO PHONE, | tesday morning, 12}4c a pair. NO PHONE gees | ORDERS | OR DERS. to viait Seattle's Li store ARCHE pee thomgselves of ite Conyenlences) Bo oblige tina of any nalato te entatled, feoune | Hae 266) padi Rodin Hitec A, ttn $6.00 FALL COATS $3.98 eee | Our new Fall outer gar- ments are the most beauti- i | ful in Seattle. On every ‘5c Shaker, Filled With Pepper, All For 1909. GEORGETOWN COUNCIL “worse GIES UP ITS FIGHT Samer AGAINST ANNERATION PIKE OF. me WESTLAKE AVE, Membe of the Georgetown — Two ENTRANCES we council whi hb have held out 60 long CTE Queer ATION and stubbornly against @ propy gp TROUBLES OF “The Girl B Behind ‘the Veil’ |troi of the rondhouses and saloons | Must Now Fight for that infest the city out of thetr hands gave fight wt the FATE ADDS 10 FREE To neyen ° up the tion of regulation of the Aid of a Mother. fr adopted the petition calling ey oo with 195 signatures, was checked Barrage, “The Girl Behind the! ancolled ‘The required 20 per | played heroism at the Salt! tinder thelaw ft was necessary to jand left the stage, after bowing to mirbiéipal prisiaty her mother had died very suddenly | poadhouses wan not mentioned in Existence Without the | coupe!! meeting loot night, and for for an election tp decide the ques on of annexation. The petition, With ‘© smile on her lps and) gy by the poll book and the names agony in hor heart, Christine Lal OP forty-eight nonresidents were Vell," who appeared at the local) cent of the qualified electors of the | Qrphqurp & few weeks Ago, 4%) municipality remained, however rue Lake Ordheum one week ago | adopt the ptition. The election was jnight. As she completed her act “r 9, the same day the applause, & télegrawn was hand. jed hér, Opening it, she read that} H, in her efstern home. the meeting Not only could Miss La Barraque - bot h home tn time for (he eee eee ee funeral, but, ip accord with the) * pitiless law ot the atage, “the show | * must go on.” Bhe chokingly an-| * nounced that she would finish the|* wook's opgagement And the hext afternc bent sweet and trye But bh her winning emtle grief MARRIAGE MIX-UP. (By United Press.) WALL, A WALLA, Oct. 5.— her voice . aed 77, of 4. A fow nights later sho naltipes Tho omed was too much for her, With the sat * * oe * . * without ner strands that moored her to ity * * . . * * . * ing the groom's fifth venture, while the bride had one leas to her credit. The bride, in addition to being Cum mins’ wife, is also his sister inlaw by a fe and hope cut asunder, she an nounced that she could not con tinue her Orpheum tour Mise La Barraque'se position is the more pitlgble as she te totally blind. Bongs have been written of the actor who sang after recelving word that his baby was dying, but! no more sublime herolem could be found than the spectacle of this blind gir) smiling and singing while her hoart Was breaking. “I, as well ns every friend she! made tn Seattle during her recent| ment, extend sympathy,” Carl Roiter, manager of the Orpheum, today. “Mise La Bar-| Taque is one of the sweetest wo men on the stage today, Besides| being « skilled musician, she ts an/| accomplished lnguist, and well versed In the maw, sd A special purchase of Mirrors enables us to offer ould expect from mer marriage ” * * * . * * . * * couple went * + * * * * * * *'I| these at prices even lower tha * ERR Store That Sells for Less. These Mirrors are good reflectors and come in dall § back. Your choice ¢ Illustration shows the oval style, 4 Particularly handy for the dressing or having they will hang up, stand up or hold up. FATHER 15 SHERIFF; SON 1S THE PRISONER SAN FRANCIBCO, Oct. 5—~ Frederick Wilkinson, a printer of Yates Center, Kan., has left with his son, Clarence A. Wil- kinaon, whom he will escort back to their home to answer to a charge of having passed a ished metal frames, fitted with easel round and oval shape Four sizes at three prices: Oval Oval—5x74 Ax6 inches 4 inches Theatre Loves Ite License. ER, B. ©. Oct it hi been runnin, he civic authorities dec not up to moral standards bad check on the Bank of Vates Center. The father had obtain- ed permission of the authorities to make the trip as a special deputy sheriff, sworn in for the Purpose, to spare the youth the Round—6-inch diameter Oval—6%4x8% inches ... Buy 'em quick, for the quantity is limited. diagrace of returning in custody egg theatre, belonging to Sulll- of @ strange officer of the law. van & Considine, of Seattle, has! {had its loense cancelled. The Arm | strong Musical Comedy com y {had sub-leased the theatre, and week featured Syiph, a Chinese dancer, described as from the Pay Streak at the A-Y-P. exposition. i i— a PASS KSA | a’ THE QUAKER DRUG Cl Rev. Dr. W, A. Bass, of 4131 Day-|—— * BRYAN STARTS TOMORROW «# to” aY., who bad to turn messenger |= %| boy” to make a living after he was) # ousted from the pulpit of the Lake LINCOLN, Neb. Oct, §.~- # Unton church, requested a letter William J. Bryan’ will start # Of demission from the Beattle| Wednesday on an extended ® Presbytery at ite meeting yester tour of the Northwest. He will «| 4 deliver several addresses in w, Forbes Wyoming and Montana and #/ !ttue,” said the minister tn his re-| if will visit (he Seattle exposition #|@est. He was present at the meet- | October 12. | ing but made no comment on the |i # | reading of his demand. The Pres | BRREMBREMEMMESEEEES bytery referred the matter to ita ff ethan judicial committee which meets Oc- | if POACHERS ARE DUE. tober 18. H Thirty-five Japanese seal poach Dr. Base is charged with organ-| if ers are due to arrive today on the iting an independent congregation ff Humboldt for incarceration tn the/in @ field already occupied at Fre- iff King county fal! pending the de-|mont, without consent of the gov- |if of the federal court as to|erning board. In case bie letter of |i their deportation. The prisoners | demission fs granted Dr. Bass will | are portions of the crews of vessels | romain a Presbyterian, but bis! qaugbt poaching on the Alaskan, church will have no official recog: i const, | nition. | M.A. GOTTSTEIN Oe TURE COR, LEPFSESERESE SEEN ES * (By United Press.) xeeeeeeeeeee NO CHANCE to go wrong on the arance has ceased to be a} If you buy the Suit here. You will find your | choice in fabric and shade, with all the sizes, in cluding the extra slims and extra stouts. products of seven of the greatest manufacturers: await your choice : This sale fs a hummer. The first day's business simply shows that Seattle home-makers know values. Hundreds of attractive, well constructed beds in this lot on sale at much less than regular values. For example: $6 IRON BED FOR | $12.50 IRON BED for | ome Iron Bed; b 4 Har epnatrycted from me yt tubing: pend at inches high foot finished © gine 4-0) Bale pribe . with head ar nous tubing 38 Inches Martin $18.60 $4.50 IRON BED FOR $2.70 $5.50 IRON BED FOR $3.50 -$6.50 IRON BED FOR $3.85 $7.00 IRON BED FOR $4.55 $9.50 IRON BED FOR $5.75 $11.75 IRON BED FOR $7.20 $1 a Week Looks small, and {t le small, but nevertheless quite for any gue of scores of articles of furniture, stoves, ranges, rugs ale , at this new gtore. A visit here and a leisurely stroll through he varloys departmefits nay siggegt to you the yery thing you re. atts to wigs fen up your home. Ouf Courteous and painstaking galeamen will he gigd to show you about, just come to get Addiainted, size 4 Sale pr Raincoat season fs now on. ing of these popular garments, in blac gray. They are being shown at $15.0 seen the A. Bridge Special Fall, you owe it to yourself vestigate this popular Suit The Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes at and $3.50 in the Shoe Department. A. BRIDGE & @ LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST 1st and Yesler—Two Entrances—Ist and ¥ enough to pay whether you buy or Main 6921 ——- PHONES Ind. 1098