The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 8

BIG PARADE T. R. COM Progressive Meetings. Tonight-—Kidd's hall, Green Lake. Thursday—Dugdale’s hall, Rainier Beach; Stockade hall, West Seat tle, Friday—Odd Fellows’ hall, Tenth and Pine; Paysse's hall, University district; Madrona hall, Jefferson and 2ist, Otto A, Case signalized his entry Into the progressive party as a can didate for governor last night with the holding of four open meetings im the downtown section of the city and addressing approximately 4,000 people. Dr. Kelton, ndidate for coroner, also spoke, Case left for Spokane last night. Tonight the progressives wil! meet at Kidd’s hall, Green Lake, to organize that district for the pri WHEN. ES TO TOWN’: )maries of September 7, As planned by the county executive committee each district is to select Its own election officials. } Hodge in Spokane, | At Spokane tonight, “Bob” of Seattle, candidate for governor, {will address a big mass meeting in }the elty hall council chambers, | Hodge will leave for Seattle on Thursday The filings yesterday indicated that the courthouse standp: natt dates are not going to have the support of the employes there, as they had hoped. T. A, Hayden and Clande F. Gage, in the auditor's of | fice, both filed for county audito: yesterday, and H. M. Cushin, assiat lant cashier in the county office, it was rumored, would be tn. duced to file as progressive cand. date for that office. Both the county and state con Hodge | clerk's | THE SEATTLE STAR Ventions will be held at the Arm-| ory, Bach pr net in the county; will elect a delegate to each conven but the total number of dele-| will only be entit to the of votes alle to the county | Big Parade When T. R. Comes. Arrangements are being made for | |the reception of Col, Roos it on; September 10 on the biggest scale ever attempted in this state, Tt ts ned to have 60 bands and 15,000 | people tn parade, He will address | the state convention at the Armory | and an overflow meeting at Dream | land rink, Other brief speeches | may also be made by him | One of the features of the Roowe-| velt parade in Seattle will be | Meeker, the old Oregon plor |line with his ox team, ‘The man {a making his way back from | | the Bast with his team, | Snohomish in Line | Snohomish county progressives | last night unanimously dectd | a full county ticket, Senator J, A.} Falconer {mmediately antrounced | that he would formally file with the | progressive party aa candidate for WHEN IT HALEO There AMEO GREEN $ SO AWPULLY Aywrut- uy {Is qouan, A FELLOW wa! RECIPES, <_e Maup Thitett Foon. pine MULLER ON A aaxeo a Bake in A Grane Ano wren TXT pone TOO BER Gar. Sue PLACEO. IF Ae Ww A aa0- oy AND COOLED iT OFF wren a PAU 5 Tran wns tae ace “Some te LOAN = FREDERICK & NELSON Thursday Basement Specials 4,500 Yards of Bright New Outing Flannel To Sell wf Cc the Yard at Thursday NEW shipment of these popular Outing Flannels—the soft, fleecy kind that wears well—stripes, bars, checks and plaids in pinks, blues, tang and grays. Twenty-seven inches wide—just what you'll need for makin i nightgowns and pajamas for Fall wear, as well as for children’s gamelan Choose from 4,500 yards Thursday at an unusually-low price—yard, %¢, Basement Balesroom, 94.00 Will Bu $8.50 or $10.00 Lingerie Dress at the Bon Marche’s Mill Remnant and Factory Sample Sale Thursday — THEY ARE SAMPLES, YOU KNOW. and because the makers had sold all the made up stocks that these samples represented they were willing to take less for them—so much less that we can give you your choice of these pretty $8.50 and $10 Dresses at $4.00. They are made of fine mulls, lawns and batistes, and cunningly trim- med with torchon or dainty Val. laces, and embroidered. Ya. y a Nice $8.89 and $10.00 Sample foulard and |$9.95 fo $19.50 Pure Irish and French Messaline Silk Dresses, While They Last | Linen Sample Dresses Beautifully Trimmed $5.00 -——_ | Think of it. | only $5.00 for sample $889 and $10.00 Sik wierd and Messaline Dresses models, #0 neatly tri are included, as well « med. | ack. * | For School Wear These 1,200 Girls’ “TTY SAMPLE NICE STYLE OF A $1.50 GR $5.00 Another bargain at $6.00. They're samples of the $9.95 to $19.60 Pure Irish and@ French linens. A kood f sixes in the lot, he ly trimmed « de su can have your choice of white ht blue at the price. $1.50 Sample / 4 WASH DRES EVERY ONI ADE, AND ONLY 98e EACH HERE TOMORROW. The dresses are made of gi and percales, and among the ten sty dresses with square necks a dresses with high necks and are trimmed with band have pleated skirts with pret nghams, cham nd kimono sleeves ; Dutch collars. All and buttons, and ty border The “High Cost of Living” Has No Terrors for People Who Buy For Not Only Are Prices Their Groceries Here Lower, But You Can Be Certain of Getting Full Weight and Just Measure Gold Dust, a Package Let the Wheat delicious Shredded Biscuits, a breakfast dish over 3 to each package Wedding Br wteel cut ¢ equal to 56¢ One pound cx au value, Garite Bo. usage large ene Chipped t Thursday Your t o 600 grades P or Ceylon s a pound. | Baker's Cocoa Walter nothing dozen ‘ Baker’ Canned Homestead | brand, Ca No. #izo cans dozen $2.20 better. % pound ay 42 4 | | Thursday. 9c erndell brand Sardines, No. 3-4 Tins, 8¢|| bullsr,“Corfeeten | Domestic Sardines, extra qual-| | | ity in No. % size tins, put up in| | Grape THE STORE THAT STA!DS BACK OF E ins do your work and - Tic | Our Delicatessen Bargains | at | New Teas Priced 39¢ a Lb. Our Bakery Lunch Counter Grape Juice at 29¢ a Quart Cream of Wheat| Maximum Java ha style, freshly roasted : $1.15 | es Log Onbin | Maple Syrup, pint 3c Bhield Coffee, at 15e @ pound, | abc pound of our regular ket Fired Japan ¥ huraday, at 39 | nee Canned Fr 1 fruit in 4 1b.Tins 22¢| | Canned No. 2% Raspberries, cans selected light syrup, dozen large fruit nize in 5c Vowder, every one good quailty of this 5 ounce Cocoa One pound tins tins at 22¢ on Baking the $1.76 | K. « kno ay Mondny Sonp, the pop Fourth Floor. and moderate unch ¢ rolls with or milk, 10¢ Ground Chocolate Lb. 25e| : Bat tishop's Best Ground Choco-| late, @ real treat, 1 pc at ine at tins % pound’ for aiaiens VERY DOLLAF’'S WORTH IT SELLS. souMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET ONE NIGHT, The POOR SINK WAS A SIGHT, You couro Ste Theoucn im JUST LIKE « ScREe SS MARY MAGLE Mons SENT A LETTER TO A CERTAIN GENT, WHO PROMPTLY INTO SPASIS WENT; Because THe MAN To wom TWAS SENT WAS WOT THE MAN THAT MERRIMENT. Wubscribers to The Seattio Star Will confer a favor b netifyies this office at once ¢ fy ure to © pron ular delivery ef t Any Bttempt to «ut other paper Star It te the Management to eer t Selock. kindly phone (his @ at once Main 9400 Anke the Cireulation Dewartment Morgan Bell, 42, while watking around on the Buckman fell down an open hatch. He was taken :to the city hospital and died Ine few hours. His body is at Butter worth’s mor | aa A. D. Osborne was yesterday charged with grand larceny im the sum of $200 One hundred residents of Kirk- land sent a petition ta the Chamber of Commerce, tention to a dangerous |near there, and asking the ber to take curing a bridge for it Mercer Island Improvement club reanized night by resi dents of that island. The club wi endeavor to have @ belt-line road way built around the island. was last A telegram from Deer Lodge, Montana, informs Judge Wilson Gay that a son has been born to his daughter, Mrs, 4. R. Humber, Two big steamers will arrive from the Orient next week, They do Maru, which t# due and the Minnesota, which will get here the 3ist, Both have heavy cargoes ‘See eee eee eee ee Chamber of Commerce has adopted a report which says that the action of the immigra tion officials of & Francisco in detaining th Chinese students for several days in port was unnecessarily harsh. and a fon of a treaty made several years ago with China. The pupils had ample * funds to last them during * their stay in this country, * TORR TOTOR TOTTORI tk Seeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee C. L. Leanord, a longshoreman working on the steamer Sisak, was badly injured this morning when his head was caught in some of the loading machinery. He was taken to the ity hospital, with a frac tured skull, Clergymen of Seattle have been invited to @ phonographic sacred concert in Bilers recital hall to morrow afternoon. Boston. — With 41 monkeys aboard, the voyage of the steam freighter Egremont Castle was, to say the least, exciting. The Simi ans swarmed in the rigging, would not answer the dinner bell, pulled the whistle rope in the dead of night, and rifled the galley shelves. They were finally put in cages, where 12 of them died, New York.—Asserting that his old age and good health were due directly to bicycle riding and exer- Madden, Flushing's old- est man, brated his 92nd birth. day. | New York.—Plans today were ‘completed for the wedding this aft- ernoon of Miss Alpine Blitch, who | weighs only 650 pounds, and Lowis H. Aiken, a printer of Springfield, | Mase. who tips the scales at 135 calling at some steps towards se-| win a aan’ oe And snmaed4 § Gn THE JU_GE DROPPED IN FOR A Pcie re MAT, AND Stun Tha Chica” Ene: “I DECLAgE IM JUST AS HUNgmY Ag aw D Me geaal* Aus, ig Ee JUCGE! Now ME WILD wort AND WAFT THe Geass on HIS NEw MADE Grave OF AL GAD Tries! MAUDIES Sect MEART is BRone 4 SHE CAUSED The Delon OLD JUDGE To CRdan OTHER COOSE REVISED. ty DIDDLE DIDDLE* “THE CAT ANO Trt Fiotee “THE (Ow JUMhEL Orew ro m5 Trt mayne Or Cut iT fase wie “vous Tem bet te Bae AS TO OLiEWE Tea) toner © GONe ? GO TH THAT TO SANTA Caut YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People pounds with his hat on, The wed ding will be the culmination of a romance of years, begun back in the | days when Miss Bilteh a freak | with the Barnum & Ba circus Aiken's introduction to her cowt him | a dime. Joplin, Mo. Aug. Stewart fell 100 feet down an old | ;mine shaft and saved himself only | by grasping a projecting pole. Res | cuers brought him to the surface | Hilledate, N. J. Aug. 21—Albert [Dawson, one of th Daweon twins, grandchi | noted Laura Keene, the English ac | tress, is now the father of twins, both boys, } eee ee ee * *& Merchants of Seattle ® urged to dress thelr windc # with Washington products |® Saturday, August 31. Tha {# day has been set aside by the |® governor Made-in-Wash ington” day The Chamber of Commerce and Tillikums making extensive prepara tions for the observance of the day aa hk al * are * . * are Bayshore, L. 1, Aug. 21.—Frank! Knight, a chauffeur who inherited} $58,000, said that he will not give up his job, He is employed by a Wealthy summer resident | | Milwaukee, Aug. 21.—In a paper read he retail drug | gists’ organiza re today, Mrs G. P. Mills declared the nar row skirts worn by women are the cause of murder and other crimes. po | j Larned, Kas.—State Entomolo gist Milliken dec Kansas is being eaten up by grasshoppers and appealed to the people to de-| » war on the pests, The in vasion is the worst since 1874 St. Louis, Mo—Freak election | bets have an early atart in St Louls. Gus Colligan will push Ben Welsman about town today in a wheelbarrow. He bet Cowherd would be nominated for governor Newport, R. |.—Society here was | given a shock when Mrs, Alexander daughter of H. H. Rogers, ap peared in the Casino wearing one black and one white stocking New York.—A turtle weighing 100 pounds was taken to the city jhall by two men who wanted to jgive it to Mayor Gaynor for a pet The mayor was discreetly absent. | —A mixup of suit! cases occu on the steamboat Robert Fulton, Mrs, Hull, of Brooklyn, lost hers containing jew. | elry worth $600 and received a suit case containing several broiled chickens, New Yor his guests deliberately tore the roof off his house, George Izatt is | suing for damages, It rained the) next day, too, | HAI mosquito breeding pools along the Ilinols Central lines will probably be stocked with gold ffsh next spring jin order to exterminate the pest, according to Chief Surgeon Dow dall, Springfield, cake Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 21.— “Mothers would put their children in the public schools before they could walk if we would let then says J, B, Jackson, secretary of t | board of education. The mothers ant to get rid of the youngsters ag a few hours each day, he adds, Springfield, Il.—Because three of | If 21.—Martin |i | Dallas Pratt, of New York, grand-|[f Sample Lengths of Duplex-Printed Curtain Scrims Specially Priced in Three Lots 15c——20c——25c Yard AN offering that provides exceptional values in several desirable grades of these very popular curtaining materials—all forty inches wide, and representing a variety of effective bordered and allover printed designs. A special feature in the Drapery Section, Thursday, the yard, 15c, 20c and 25c. Moreen Curtains, Special 95¢ Pair ‘These serviceable Curtains are made with hem-casing and heading and are trimmed 1 2% ds with long; special value at O5¢ pair. uplex-printed borders; at these low prices— Printed Casement Curtains, Special 50 Paiy These also are 2'4 yards long and finished | with hem-casing and heading; special value at 50¢ the pair — Basement Seieroom, Seamless Bed Sheets, Special 55c Each EAMLESS Bed Sheets of good quality muslin, size 81x90 Thursday, 55¢ each. inches; special, Pillow Cases of good grade bleached mus- Embroidered Handkerchiefs Special 10¢ Each sheer and fine neat hem and prettily embroidered in one lawn, hiefs are finished with corner, Six good designs to choose trom at, spe- cial, 10¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. Soaps Specially Priced Woodbury’s Facial Soap, special 14¢ cake Cuticura Soap, special 14¢ cake. “4711" White Rose Glycerine Soap, spe- cial 10@ cake Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, special 6¢ cake. La Primera Castile Soap, special 7¢ cake. Conti Castile Soap, four-pound bars, spe- cial 59¢. Palmolive Soap, special 6¢ cake Jergens’ Soap, in Violet, Rose, Glycerine, Eutaska and Buttermilk, box of three cakes, special 10¢. Jergens’ Assorted Toilet Soap, hotel or guest-room size, special 25¢ dozen cakes Fairy Soap, special 43¢ dozen cakes Jergens’ Fancy Boxed Perfumes, special 10¢. Triol Tooth Paste, special 10¢. —Basement Salesroom. Crepe Gowns, Special 50c W linen pattern lace insertion across front, and OMEN’S Gowns of good quality crepe in pink, blue or white, trimmed with finished with edge to match at sleeves and neck Special, Thursday, 50¢. Basement Salesroom. Valenciennes Laces 12 Yards for 25c RENCH Laces and Insertions in a choice selec and German Valenciennes tion of new patterns, % to 1% inches wide Desirable qualities for trimming lingerie and children’s wear. Special, piece of 12 yards, 25¢. Basement Salesroom. dresses, Neckwear, Special 17 A manufacturer's samples and odds and ends of Women's Neckpieces, comprising many desirable styles ift:— Plauen Lace Stock Collars in white, cream and ecru. Crochet Bows Lawn Ties Lace-trimmed Jabots Special 17¢. Side Frills Waist Sets —Barement Salesroom. lin, torn size 45 36 inches; special 12y¢ each Pillow Cases of bleached muslin, size | 42x36 and 45x36 inches; 240 to geil at, spe. | cial, 5¢ each — Basement Selesroom, Clearing Lingerie Waists at 50c Several styles to choose from in well- made Lingerie Waists of lawn and mull, trimmed in laces and embroideries. In oné group for clearance, Thursday, at 5O0@, Silk Petticoats, $1.95 Petticoats of serviceable taffeta and mes- saline silks, with tailor-tucked and plaited flounces, in a good range of desirable color- Excellent value at $1.95. Basement Salesroom ings Clearing Women’s Wash Dresses at 95¢ ‘ IFTY pretty Wash Dresses rem from Summer assortments ate to! closed out at this low price Thursday. | Materials incl: cales and linenette—sizes 14 and 16 yeary) 34 to 42 bust To close out reasurement, 95¢. ‘d — Basement Salesroom — A Special Silk Sel at 39c Yard NE thousand yards of Dress and Waist ing Silks to go on Sale tomorrow at this special price, including Taffetas, Mes- nd Surahs in light, medium and patterned in stripes, ¢ Persian and plaid designs. : Special, at 39¢ yard Priestley’s Tussah Royal, 44 Inches Wide, Special 78¢ Yard an excellent material for afternoon dresses, outing wear, and separate skirts Summer, It sheds the dust admirably and is shown in two weaves—brocaded, iff brown, light-gray, dark-gray, dark Old and tan, and plain serge weave in olive. green, reseda, dark- old-rose and raisia Thursday, 78¢ yard. —Rasement Salesroom See salines dark colorings Specia Misses’ and Children’s Shippers Special $1.00 Pair TRAP. Slippers in tan calf and white “Nubuck"—sizes 8% to 2 in the am ment. Seventy-five pairs on sale tomorrow: at $1.00 pair - Children’s Shoes, Special 75¢ Pair Shoes, with hand-tur Special 75¢ pair Children's ned soles, sizes 2108 —Basement Satesroom Waffle Irons, Special 65¢ | as wood handles se They are equipped with patente enabling the waffles to t and the base has extended g with thick iron pans which ho Waffle Tron 1d the heat, and t in air-cooled sockets. d ball socket joints, ye turned without lifting oove-rim which popular “American” any overflowaof grease or batter. Featured at a special price for Thursda Housefurniabin dimities, ginghams, pet ff eee Kid Lace and Button : ie MH iil af) ry! THT sEiacgeed mS TEE < Fs2,n2