The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 8

men that he dropped dead, Mra. O. no checks, P Got yours chilly spring and a rainy summ the way of half a ton of mall baxe. Mra. Weeks weighs 100 pounds. outside @f & nearby sawmill, George, won't you throw out this bucket of suds’ w, don't you know I got a weak back Yes, children, this ia the same George that you see In the pleture on the left, where @ recent as bigh as $2. 50 to the ton. |} Clara Manger, brought the sults, Friday ee Ss At The Bon Marche’s Mill Remnant and Factory Sample Sale — Well Worth Coming For Two Strong Bargains in the Shoe Section $3 to $5 Shoes and Sandals at $1.95 Pr. Patent Leather Button Shoes tn sizes 2% to 5 worth $3.50 a pair, Patent or Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords, turn or welt soles, $3 and $4, in all sizes. Ninestrap Leather and Brown Velvet Roman Sandals worth $5, at $1.95 a pair. Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes at —$1.00— $2.50 Low Shoes, 100 pairs in all, in women's styles. They're made with hand-turned soles, of patent leather and vici kid. All sizes in the lot but not all widths to be had at $1 a pair, Just the shoe bargain for you. Mezzanine Floor, leave that city, } “Then I'll go somewhere elae | Bo she sailed the Canopic ther | hanged eres to Cashin's bad ones, . worth fibers to Tie Beattto Star confer a favor by moti t once of © prompt te the de ont to secure the best at ence. Main the Cireulation | Steamehip Co., sailed thi St. Michael. From 8t will go up the Yukon on what will be the last trip up the river of the season. All the Sample Swatches of $1.50 fo $3 a Yard Dress Goods, While Seattle bankers wil! be represent: | ed at the convention of the Amert can Bankers’ association, which | meets in Detroit the second week lin September, by James D. Hoge, president of the Union Savings and Trust Co, LENGTHS FROM % ARERR RARER i that are left from id * to be cleared up tor A YARD Monday's Ww at 100 each, ae TO 1 YARD, big sale at 50,000 SAMPLES OF EBMBROTID) AND DRESS TRIMMINGS t started ship at Bremerton for a num * ber of years. +. cathe hh Six steamers have been bought) by the Osaka Shosen Kaisha for a} service they will soon start from Japan to the South Sea islands Other Japanese steamship lines have recently made additions to; their fleets. t we Jong as we have any to sel} * “I can’t get used to it,” said #/ the Sample Sale with Monday at 2c, Sc and 10¢ T me *& Jerry Blake, a mate of the ® . . he © sample pleces of the finest tm . each, and for Friday they are all gathered ported Worsteds and Novelty t # navy. “I'd like to go back.” | fete A pie at a penny sorts Inge, 44 ,. inch lots of pieces are *% Blake has been in the navy 60 # an inds of trimmings, all ler samples of the and can be “ | inch or two up to 2 yards matched ap : \® years and yesterday was re * # tired on a pension. He has ® # been in charge of the prison * * * o * Tempting Friday Bargains From All Over the Store For Bargain Friday | For Bargain Friday | For Bargain Friday | For Bargain Friday $1.25 Bed Comforters | 65¢ Bleached Sheets | 19¢-25e Embroideries | 15¢ Embroideries tor At 95e | 50c Ea. oe Yd. Good $1.25 Bed Com- Bleached Bed Sheets Remnants of Swiss forters, filled with with and Nainsook zg good rade cotton and | sear brolderies in edges, in covered with siikoline sertions and galtloons, in retty patter | widths up to § Inches. | Floor. After a sight-seeing tour of Alas ka, O. G. Murray, chairman of board of directors of the Baltimorg & Ohio, will return to Seattle Tues | aay. Size 72x78 inches. Mutm % to 2% yarda jor. in Floor, For Bargain Friday $1 Charmeuse Satin at 65e Yd. Yara wide Char ine Satin for is, waists and lin Navy pink «en, edison and other Main Floor. For Bargain Friday | For Bargain Friday | 22e Silkot Silk Priced 25 Neckwear Special foe Yd. = ibe Ea. Bilkot and Collars of em- Grand Silk, 24 inche 4 and shadow wide, in plain and dot ted. lustrous finish. White, black, cream and colors, Ibe a yard. are, For Bargain Friday 12 1-2e Pillow Cases ie Ea. win the time to 10¢ | A visit of two days Is being made in Seattle by A, Iselin, a director of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg railroad, He arrived yester- day in his private car and leaves to- day for Portland, ur Pillow Cases | each size 42x26 lozen in all. medium ie TCS ee oe See eee eo * A race from Aberdeen to Cal & lao, Peru, will be run between the schooners Wilbert L. Smith and Alex T. Brown, The two vessels left 24 hours apart and will put forth every effort to make record trips, Both ships have good records for speedy voyages to their crédit. % * Teeter ceee eee aay A new department, to be known as the fine arts and technology room, has been added to the ptibite library, It is located in the room formerly used for art exhibite, | Bargain Day in Seattle’s Best Grocery Bakery Lunch Counter Special at 15c coffee or milk ISe on Fri * - od “ a sGitenestniarneination * Fresh Iced Wine Cakes, Special at 12c | * ¥ coanut eeeeeteeeee wardt our ngs On frewh Wine Cakex made in our own ne ie n toa at only for Friday at cate from ene fl ) in rea edi | dA Kevor Clams ¢ | thr 1 The Dirigo, the square-rigger on Jack London sailed around Horn, has been chaftered@ by vin & Eyre of San Francisco, to carry a cargo of barley from the | Sound to New York. She brought la cargo of coal around the Horn from Baltimor ie da with sifting top cans or Kingsford Glos Paper Napkins, just what need for piente or camp ing parties, 100 for r, tor wrapping a roll fc t Starehy ever recieaned o9c Mocha Strle Coffee, | diand freshly The price of salmon will very probably be fixed next week, The size of the pack ts now fairly well established, packers know the de- mand and can safely set the price ,Th@ general opinion is that the opening price will not be so high thfs year, The price of pink sal. mon is expected to be low, ext material, 1 for lunch, pint SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SCHOOL WEARABLES, sosMARCHE, San Francisco. It took a squad of police and the employes of a lumber yard here three hours to convince Adonijah Parsons, an {n- sane cement worker, that he was ‘not commissioned to build the Pan- | ama-Pacitic exposition, BON ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET ont nowshas “ T. M, Gilmore of Louisville, whisky expert, exp consumption beeause we have had “whisky weather” THE SEATTLE STAR NEWS ODDITIES Joneph Brown of Baltimore was so scared at the sight of two police ‘otes for Women” printed on her ing the increased a cold winter, & Leah May Gardner, 11 months old, of Chicago, delayed the sailing of |the Celtic from New York by getting herself and her baby carriage in Steam had to be shut off in the donkey engine until a nurse moved the baby. Edward Weeks of Philadelphia, pounds, refused to leave jail because, he sald, Fifteen hundred men are staking Jondburst uncovered a vein of gold assaying in places A one-legged man, Joseph Murphy, home at Pittston, Pa, if a Chicago judge would give him a chance to Grasshoppers broke up a band co crawled into the Instruments and put them out of tune. « for all, and copgnaees * on courteous and pr i attention. It youp, fala |i # Los Angeles. — Chugging to arrive my. by $1) @ from Long Reach on a motor ‘clock, Kindly ph v1 oe ‘ Victoria, of the Alaska @ afternoon | ® with a large passenger list and a big & shipment of freight for Nome and | @ Micheal she # [cee edhe keh eee eens eeeeeeeeeeeee ee tall and weighing 190 six feet his wife would beat bim Helle, a horse owned by George Stumpf of West Hartland, Conn., keeps the flies off by standing for hours in the clouds of exbaust steam out claims near Corro, N. M., no & poor little girt slapped some rich little girls in St, Louis, Hdamage suits have been instituted demanding $70,000 damages. The [rich parents caused the poor little girl's arrest, and her mother, Mrs Fred B, Pratt of Boston was kept last night In a Melrose police sta tion cell with bis body on a bed Inside He ts seven feet two inches tall nd his feet sticking out between Mra. Antone Crosso of Grand Junction, Colo., who welghs 90 pounds has given birth to an 1&pound baby boy romined to walk 700 miles to his oneert at Atchison, Kan, They | Mise Cora Chambers was going to sail on the Cymrie from New York for England, when she discovered that her doggie Fido would not lbe allowed to land in perfidious Albion. said Miss Chamberlain. w the Mediterranean. Anyway, are more fleas around the Mediterranean. Charged with murdering her husband, Mre. Florence Bernstein of Chicago wilt set up the plea of “furore transitoria,” |rary condition of angry excitement manifested in a form of resentment It means a tompo- | Johan Cashin, a blind paper seller In Atlanta, may see for the rest of bis life through a murderer's oyes Surgeons will attempt to transplant the cornea of his good The murderer is about to be YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Rafael, Cal—There le a burglar at large here different from the usual members of the craft. He steals money acd then hangs it on the victim's front gate, tied in an jos piece of cloth. ‘eee eRe eee hheee cycle, Geo. Fuller and Ger. trude Edwardes puffed to the court house, secured « Hoense, wheered to a minister's, were married and then started the honeymoon to an open-muffier accompaniment. jack next week,” was Fuller's farewell, ® * eteteeeeeee Patrolman Cordes and followed him around on his beat. the dog, which followed him to the pound, where it will be asphyxiated m, Or—The state is respon- sible for the acts of the Insane, so Oregon will pay a neat sum for the acts of Walter Dement, escaped in- throwing in Albany who amused himeelf by stones through window stores and residences, IN CONGRESS “Can we get @ quorum today?" “\e the baseball team in town?” “No.” “We can."—Kansas City Journal, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 22.—Alex- ander Hehring, 14, was shot and killed by a playmate, Geo. Wynn. They bad been playing with a re volver which “wasn't loaded.” PRE ERE ERE Eee GREAT DETECTIVE Mr. Holmes—I notice that you have a new kitchen maid Mrs. Borden-Ladge—I have But I think {t's perfectly won derful how you can make such accurate deductions. Mr Holmes—Quite simple, I've been comparing thumbprints on the plates —Chicago News, Kk Batavia, Il, Aug. 22-—When he found one-half o1 the police force intoxicated and the other half talk ing to a young woman while on duty, Mayor Geiss fired ‘em both and acted as police force bimeelt. New Program—Alhambra, This afternoon will see the in- stallation of a completely new pro «ram of motion pictures and vaude. ville at the Alhambra theatre, The specialties will be the Anderson Sisters, balladists, and Ernest Moel ler, who renders high-grade songs in both German and English, The leading film will be “The Prison Ship,” a story of the American rev- olution, When the British held their American captives on a vessel in New York harbor. A short luncheon at the Arctic club tomorrow noon will open the campaign the Transportation club of Seattle is starting for a perma nent location. The club has tem porary quarters in the Olympus cafe building, First and Yesler. SURE SIGN He—How did your father come to know that we are engaged? She—Why, the gas bill was only half as larg by his brother John, of 318 B, st., New York, He in Seattle. believed to be of Woodcraft, will give its first so: 57th av. W. and 22nd av., Ballard, this evening. Portiand, Or--A email white) poodle tried to make friends with) He betrayed } mate of the foxane asylum here, | Seeeeeeeeeeeeee 115th Ht Olympic Circte, No. 87, Women celal danhe at Frissell hall, corner t Muslin Gowns, Special $1.09 HE pretty Kimono G 1 pictured j of fine batiste, ang dered scallops in pink, | f vith has neck and sleeves edged em or white cial $1.00. Another attractive Gown of fine batiste has yoke fashio 4 of embroidery medallions set in with imitation Cluny insertion; sleeves. and neck are trimmed with insertion and edge to mateh, Special $1.00, A pretty Kimono Gown of firm muslin has sleeves and yoke of combined embroidery and linen lace insertion and neck finished with Special $1.00 Satisfying Assortments in Staple Notic Suggestions— ribbon-drawn insertion ~—Becond Floor, Omo Dress Shields, sizes 2 to 5, 20c to| Bristol Bias Lawn Tape, white, 8e to 35e | i 4 ‘ s Se. Lingerie Trimming re, whi Coat Shields in staple shades, size 3, 20c. | colors, 25c bolt ” op Kleinert’s Kimono Dress Shields, 5(c Reis’ Wash Trimming Braids, fast colors, “Ever-Ready” Button-hole Tape, 10c to 10¢ to 20¢ yard Folding Coat Hangers, 5c and 10¢. Webbing Trouser Hangers, 25¢, 25¢ yard Lingerie Braid, in pink, blue and white, | 10 bolt. “Silkateen” Darning Floss, white, Queen Slip-out Collar Supporters, 10c | and colors, 2 for 5¢ card Ekco Flexible Invisible Collar Stays, 10e, New American Lady Corsets $1.00 and $1.50 —popular-priced garments that conform closely to the new set Pies season's style requirements. TLYE 128 has short boning in back, medium-low bust and medium skirt—features which make it especially suited to the average figure. Top is finished with drawstring and lace Price $1.00. Style 190 has long back and material extending below the boning and two pairs of hose supporters are attached over the hips. The bust is moderately low, fitted with drawstring, and garment is equipped with three pairs of strong hose supporters. Price $1.50, —Firet Floor. Fall Arrivals in Fleeced Materisls For Bath Robes, House Gowns, Sacques and Children’s Garments, Twenty-seven-inch Cotton Velour, patterned with tasteful floral and conventional pat terns, in pink, tan, gray, lavender and light, medium or navy-blue; also nursery designs in pink, light-blue and tan; 1Sc yard. 32-inch Cotton Eiderdown in bordered ef- fects, 39c yard. Cotton Robe Cloth, 27 inches wide, in con- ventional dark and grounds, also plain colorings, 35¢ yard. designs on medium The Summer Housefurnishings Clea Brings Unusual Savings OUCH Hammocks, special $4.95, $% $9.50 and $11.25 Woven Hammocks, special $1.25, $1:65, $21 $3.95 and $4.85. Hardwood Hammock Supports, special $33 Garden Trowels, special 3c, 5¢ and 10c ead Weeding Forks, special 3c, 7¢ and 10 each. Excelsior Claw Weeders, special Se each. Pruning Shears, special 25¢, 30¢ and 35. — Lawn Sprinklers, special 20c, 35¢y 40c, 4 and $1.00, E Children’s Three-piece Gardening Sets, spt cial 10c¢, 15¢ and 35c. " Adjustable Window Screens, special 186, 0) Garden Rakes, special 25c, 30c, 55¢ and 44 nee Tis. Me. | 20c and 22c Long- and Short-handle Spades, special | Lawn Hose in 25-foot length, special 50c. | $2.25 and $2.95 Gas Hot Plates, special $1.65, $1.95, $2 $3.35 and $3.75, Metal Nursery Refrigerators, 3.50 and $4.25. Watering Pots, special 20c, 25¢) 30c and Gas Tubing, special 5c foot. Housefurntshings Seetiom special $ Wilton Rugs in Many New Styles and Are Included in the Very Extensive Assortments of Fine Domestic Floor Coverings in Readiness for Your Fall Choosing. 8z228s522? ee are wi YN Rugs are the best domestic Rugs made—unequaled for richness and @ ness of pile and for wearing qualities. New purchases of these excellent Rugs feature an unusual range of beautiful Oriental and conventional patterns, as well as styles with plain grounds, in a variety of colorings that meets pra ctically all demands for home and office T The sizes range from 18x36 inches to 10-6x14 feet; the prices, from $2.25 to $95.00. See Oe Children’s Shoes: Fall Arrivals” HILDREN'S “Broad-Walk” Shoes, made over the comfortable foot-form last—¥e young toes plenty of room to grow ad spring heel. Sizes $0 8, with Goodyear welt sole Shown in Gun-metal Calf, Tan Russia Calf and Patent ; 8% to 12, $1.95 pair ici Kid Misses’ Vici Kid Button Shoes, on a full round-toe last, with extra-heayy se Sizes 11 to 2, $1.25 pair, Boys’ Box.Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 10 to 2, $1.25 pair. —Rasement Saleen Hats of scratch felt, plain felt and plush, wth $1.95. ‘ bright*] HILDRE? ribbon band and cockade trimming, Women’s New Untrimmed Hats of wool and finished f€@lt, $1.45 to $3.95, Black Velvet Shapes, good quality, $ Arrivels in the Millinery Section Basement Salesroom,