The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1912, Page 8

Nee Some OF OUR be NS ARE BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED Today Labor Day—Store Closed All Day Starting at 9 o’Clock Tuesday The Bon Marche’s Department Buyers’ Sale A “Record Breaking,” “Bargain Giving” Event For two weeks Seattle’s Big Store will be operated entirely by its buy- ers. Come and see what splendid bargains they will give you. Come and see how they are cutting prices to make this sale a success. Only a few of the wonderful bargains offered can be given in this space. I Have the Botany Mills’ Surplus Stock of $1.75 to $2.50 Wool Dress Goods to Sell You At $1.00 a Yard— IN THIS SPLENDID ooe | OF WOOL DRESS eons | THIS SURPLUS CONSI6T- =D OF SAI PIECES THAT HAD BEEN WOVEN NAVY, BLACK AND COL. ORS GALORE, | CAN PROM. i] ARE THE BEAUTIFUL GRAY | FOR THE COMING SEASON— | ige You. ALL 64 INCHES be samples of the famous Botany MIXTURES, FINE VIQER- | Dress and Sultings | WIDE, MADE OF PURE Goods worth from $1.76 to $2.60 a yard. As my contribution to the Buyers’ Sale I will sell these splendid fabrics for $1 a yard while they last. Now re- member that these fabrics are all new Fall patterns, 54 inches wide, They are not only ali Wool, but all the finest wool. Joha J. Shea. EAUX, MANNISH SUITINGS, STYLISH CHEVIOTS, TAN MIXTURES, HEAVY SERGE AND A WOST OF OTHERS THAT YOU WILL LIKE FOR PALL AND WINTER WEAR AT 91.00 A YARD. AUSTRALIAN WOOL. A WON- DERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO GET WOOL DRESS GOODS, AND RIGHT AT THE OPEN- ING OF THE FALL SEASON, AT NEAR HALF AND LESS, ON TUESDAY. Worth 1c a Yard, al ie Yd. I want to give you a good bargain in Perecales, so offer the 100 value at 7c a yard Tuesday. 8,000 yards in the lot, a full yard wide, in lengths up to 12 yards. Dark and light shades. Basement. Thomas Goldie. “Deeds, Not Words” in Kitchen Needs Judge me by my bargain deeds not by my words, for I I bave a fine lot of Outing Fiannels to offer you at Se a yard. Regular 8 1-8¢ value, 26 inches wide, in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. Good heavy quality, double fleece ed. Not over 15 yards to each. Basement. Thomas Goldie. intend to remain silent during this great sale and let the splendid bargains I have prepared for you do the talking for me and my department. Just 950 is the price I put on this $1.50 Combination Step Lad- der and Chair. Should be in every home. No. 1 family size “Enterprise” Food Choppers that chop and grind everything, 1 offer at 89c. $1.50 Screen 50c Kettles and | 74c Wash Tubs |29c Jelly Glasses Doors $1 Pans 37c 45c Each 17 een ta lg Phe : ube sie winenee ne, Clear Glass Jelly Tum: oice of an ©| Best gray enameled] 7,)) s 7 ee - > ghee ort have steel Berlin Kettles and| sec each, SF yi van pings a Sauce Pans with covers,| @y 75 Rice Boi ni weit $1.50 Sewing | ¢-auert sine $1.75 Rice Boilers ¢5- Dish Pans 48c Table 95c Pure Aluminum Rice pink’ he Ce Te ome F souid } ninu n Pans with strong made and duretie. Bolas While” they “last, “s$e| ge Mandien; s¢-quart last, 98c! size. up compactly; $1.50 value, 95c, *$1 Roasters 65c Each each, 69c Mason Jars 48c Dozen . size Mason Fruit Round “Savory” complete with por- Roasters with seamless ined caps and body. $1.00 kind, at é6e rubbers, , Tuenday, 10c Garden Hose ssid Tien Seon 98c Meat Safes 4 5c Foot “Witch” Parlor 50c At & foot I give you Brooms, ‘ight weight, I took all the maker your ice vt any. Gar- den Hore in the house worth 10¢ and ibe, made from best Eastern corn; 600 Basement. a and offer then at e gach. Covaged with best wire screening. value 880. THIS SALE WILL SAVE YOU MUCH ON FALL SUPPLIES sooMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET |iness of \w With eeeeeeeeeee lat the Meadows from Sept. 9 to 14 | commurity axrioult eral exhibit | were married in 1898, and have ove THE SEATTLE STAR PROGRESSIVES HAVE PERFECT ORGANIZATION Due to the enthusiasm of several hundred volunteers, the MS, party has been able to overcome tremendous handicaps in the prepara tion for the progres#ive party primaries on next Saturday, September 7. or since the first call was made by Thomas F, Murphine, chatr-| man of the county committee, for volunteers to help in the primaries, | ff there have been all kinds of offers to aid the progressive party, Not only | have men and women offered thet® agrvices free as officials of the prt mary election, as clerks, Judges andin@pectors, but also the polling places have been, in the majority of Instances, secured free of coat WHOLE COUNTY ORGANIZED | | in every ward in the city, in every precinet in the county, volunteers are busy at work making the final arrangements for the primaries, No tices are being posted giving of all the candidates on the pro-| if Krewsive ticke 1 before t is over, circulars will be dintrit: |i in the city and county, giving the voting place in cinet lar 9) Hl The rensive marty organiaation, volunteer as it 1s, promines to| be one of the most thorough ever in charge of any campaign in this city. | CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES | | Dan Landon, candidate for congress, will wind up bis speaking cam paign about Wednesday night. George H. Walker, one of his opponents, will keep busy up to the last night, ab will also Henry A. MeLean, the Other aspirant for the congrensional berth i} ENUMCLAW PROGRESSIVE | Five candidates on the Bull Moose ticket journeyed to Enumclaw | Saturday night and were given a right royal welcome by over 100 vot-\ii ers, who claimed that there were but two lone standpatters in the whole | IH district. Those who spoke were Hugo Kelley, candidate for commiasion: || for coroner yi WOMEN’S PROGRESSIVE CLUB i The second meeting of the Third Ward Women's Progressive club will be held Wednes 2he¢. toe; pair, afternoon, at the home of Mra. W. M Nelote, H hem top; pair, 25¢. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People | arrested them all, despite protests Subseribers to The Seat was the wanted man, W, H.) Will conter a fayor by this office at ofee of ar “Khogs | Ure, te secure prompt nly a — | ae Cavey SS } ine of the biggest shipments of sther bande for Ty |timber ever sent out of Puget! Mar, Tt ie ¢ s2f the || Bound will be taken to Panama | Management to secure the and the weet const of Bouth Ameri i service for all, and complete [ica by the British tramp Damara. | The wicamer will load at six dif iven courteot jon, Ff your Paper on y $ | ferent tails, taking in all 2,000,000 feet. Ahh he Seattic’s bank clearings for A visit of a few hours was made|* the eight months of 1912 yesterday in Seattle by Percival L. ¥ just completed show a lead of Hill, president of the American To 5,000,000 over the clearings ‘company, which eontréls cls of Portland for the same large amount of the tobacco bus|* period. Tho increase of Seat- the United Sta He|® to's clearings over Portland's went from here to his home tm the | * fg Dh a of August was East. “ Seen eee ee —— * Seer eee Father Vaughn, who ls now on-# trip in Yellowstone park, will re tarn to Seattle Friday and give & lecture in the Moore theatre. |, lecturer on) teamer City of Seattle for) Alaska, where she will spend the| winter tn guthering data for her/ lectures and curios for the rooms| | Poee eee errr * of the Alaska Cruise club the precipitation fer the month of August at 5:00 yesterday afternoon 246 inches, and an almost stoady rain from 6:00 on, the record for the month of August was easily broken. In August 1899 the precipitation was 2.50. This was broken yesterday, The average for te month in 46. “George Washington never told a) jie. It does not seem possible.” “He knew it would be of no use. “How sot “He married a widow, and you can't Ite to a widow and get away with {t."-—Houston Post. An excursion Is being arranged by the Canadian club of Seattle to! go to Victoria September 27. on which date the Duke of Connaught will vieit the Canadian city, Def.) infte arrangements will be made) in a few days. | Seeeeeteseee te RERAEREAERAAARAAEH Great Northern ie boosting the King county fair, which will be held - | North End Progressive club will! meet with Mrs. Pearl Squires at her | residence, 4060 First ay, N. E., Tues-| day, September 8, at 2 p.m. Mra. Sophie Clark, representative from the 42nd district, = speak, Two handsome silver cups have been donated by the company for agriculturaliste of Western Wash ington. One cup ie for the farmer exhibiting the best three dozen po- tatoos, thy other fe for the best pane Second picnic of “the summer of Mrs. Frances C. Adame, 33, wants| the Bons of Norway was held yes a divorce from her husband, W. P. | terday at Golden Gardens, in Bal-| ‘ho says be ts «| lard, The rain Prevented the pro. or, The cou gram of sports from being pulled) ttle too olé for by b wees off, but dancing was found to be a popular substitute. The Sons of Norway are going to try plenicing again today at the same place, | daughter, 9 years old. Mra. james anys her husband no longer lover her and has no interest in the things that interest her. paca for state and county Tere TTT TL wit Gomme ot the Ween teen * # San Francisco—That faeci- * al of - ar a meeweck ol i * nating Texas Tommy dance re- Nob wil av. at ee *% sulted in a painful culmination 4 * for Mra, Myrtle Thompson ®/ yxy ® here. While gyrating to the #\x Prrrrrrerrr rc | of the “Chantioler *|/® AT THE SEATTLE. broke her kneecap. #|® rs quoth Myrtle. el k& ee ARRHRERP Ee eee fl * “Never again!” it » The Pollards opened their second | week at the Seattle yesterday aft-| ernoon witth the old favorite, “Ser-| geant Brue.” The young people | | ear ana the tuneful comedy tn al that delighted the large aud lence. The story deals with the desire of a policeman to become an inspector, and ever-popular Ted- | dy McNamara, tn the titte role, once | more took the laurela for the way |i in which he handled the part. Wille | ff Bevans was an able team mate of Teddy in the funny stuff. Eva Pollard and Patsie Hill contributed & good share to the success of the Plece. The song numbers are pret ty and were well presented. RARER An examination for the position Brooches and Bar Pins in | of repairman at Tatoosh light, at Cape Flattery, will be held by the government Sept. 20. The posl- tion pays $60 and dodging and fuel, combination pearl and rhine- } stone settings. Enameled Pins. Gold-filled Beauty Pins. Joseph Parkin, of the United States Engineers, has been appoint- ed coreceiver, to act with Scott Calhoun in the management of the | Seatt Renton & Southern road Mr. Parkin will | t as operator. A picnic is being held at Fortuna park today by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eng |neers, lodge No, 806. There will be la special program of sports with | dancing in the evening. BOSTONIANS LEAVE. The Juvenile Bostonians, a the- atrical company composed of all|]} Seattle girls, left last night for a nine months’ tour of the United Sleeve Ironing Boards, Special 17¢— Sleeve Ironing Boards, » is A ROR Ra HOR i tex He] Bator and Canada, Tho Bostontans | bolted, measure 23% inches long. Special | Orange Shellac, Special 68¢ Qt— */ recently returned from the Ha-| 5 ) Ss) of god Lis wart | Is Portiand, Or—A. &. Ander: %| walian Islands, whore they enjoyed ||f 1%¢ Orange ¢ ieee one! xd quality, q |* son went outside his house to #/a big success. i Galvanized Ash Cans, size can. Speci shoot a cat. Instead he shot ® eetomeneceeeene | . 1$1 7 Floor Sweeping Brush, a himself in the leg. His wife # | Special $1.75— ist heard his yells, but thought * TE | Special $1.25— | for some time they came from a wounded Yeline. He was at- ® tended by passersby. measuring 1744x28 inches. and have fit-over cover, Peres. ss bed TO BOOTH) Seattle paid splendid tribute to the memory of Gen, William Booth |} of the Salvation Army yosterday, The Moore theatre, where the me- eete tet et tt eT it ll-made W bing surface. Special 20¢. Folding Ironing Boards, | San Ralael, c After register- | Ing at a hotel here as man and wife, the hymns, On the stage were two framed! portraits of the departed leader of} 1,000,000 men and women through-| out the world. The Victoria Silver band and the local Salvation Army band rendered several numbers, Governor Hay presided, Dr. Sidney Strong off the opening prayer. Speeches were made by Mayor Cot:| terill, Dr. M. A. Matthews, Dr, | Los Angeles.—This city is to have an official fly catcher, Twenty-five |fly traps have been installed in the business sections, The official's duty is to keep them baited and dis- pose of the daily catch, Special 35¢. Rattan Hampers, Special, $2.75, $3.75 and $4.25— Portland, Or—| tive Ack: man was instructed to arrest a “tal thin man, with a gray suit,” arriv ing on a train, There wereglx, He rattan, W. Leonard ava Dr, F, J. Van Horn. |FREDERICK & & NELSO | Special Selling of Women’s Hosie Bacar At 25c Pair— TN Hosiery Section has planned for Tuesday Cotton, Lisle, Silk-lisle and Silk Hosiery at twenty-five cents the pair, comprising sample lines to which been added incomplete lots remaining from r stocks at higher prices. B. ing in view of coming Fall and Winter needs. These lots in- clude :—~ er; BG, Mills, for attorney general; Dr, Walter Kelton. : i i ine Lisle Hosi in black and navy. George F. Hannan, for prosecuting attorney, and M, H. Cushing, for coun: | Full-fashioned Black Silk-lisle Hosiery of wd Ko ty clerk. II] with 4-inch garter welt, double sole, heel in white polka-dots; corner of 24th av anc Spring st. The club wax organized last F Lavender-top Black Silk-lisle Hosiery, | be Si 5 ie eaueniien 5 afternoon, when it was addronsed by Mra. E. P. Fick. Mra. T. J. Tr i} s dtneh Y a aie oa Black Silk Hosiery in seamless style, with wan elected president aid Mra. Belote secretary ‘omen Nyvin. i with inch garter welt, high splicec ¢ einforced . Third ward are urgently requested to be present on caeay ot 8 6 ie iW anit oa: teen “aad thao: pair, ai | lavender top and reinforced heels and toes} Others are also invited, An open discussion of the merits of the various | ANS CONDiS SO'G, Se arts ep j pair, 25¢ candidates will be had iI , A i : “ a | osiery with | epee SeRT NEES ‘ Mts | Full-fashioned Tan Cotton Hosiery Fine Lisle Hosiery in black and navy, with graduated polka dots on boot; pair, 25¢. | Arrivals in Women’s and Misses’ Sui A Wide Variety of Jewelry Novelties at 50¢ |i] is featured among the new season's purchases that have been put on display in the Jewelry | Section within the past few days. The designs are novel and tasteful, and the finish and. | workmanship unusually good for Jewelry at this low price. The assortment embraces:— plain and engraved patterns. gun-metal and gold finishes. long chains, and many other novelties, including those illustrated—all at 50¢ each. Household Wares Specially Priced well-made and Ash cans of heavy gauge pee iron, tron Special Wash Boards, Special 20c— sh Boards, with single rub- |then spending two futile days in|/morial exercises were held, was|] * 1 This Polishing Brush is a time- and labor- trying to secure a marriage license, | crowded, and men and women #tood }} Speci $1.50— saver, in keeping waxed floors in good con- jgioya Schoyer, 16, and Julia Silva,)up in the aisles and in the foyer Large lroning Board, folds compactly dition. Special $1.65. ‘14, are in jail today. Romance, they | throughout the program, and led by || when not in seve Special $1.50 oe ’ | gay, is a delusion. Dr. Ralph Atkinson, they joined in Clothes Brushes, Special 20c— Parlor Brooms, Special 35c— High-grade, light-weight Brooms, of extra- | quality broom corn, with finished handles. Strong and durable Hampers of selected Special $2.75, $3.75 and $4.25. "y 2 exceptionally attractive selling of Women’s The values offered in the various lots warrant liberal buy. pair, 25¢. 4 | and | blue, allover patterned | | } | Seamless Silk-Boot Hosiery in tan and | white, with high spliced heels, double soles | and toes; pair, 25¢. —Firet Floor, Include a St:ong Showing At $25.00 KILLED designing, man-tailoring of an excellent order, and fabrics that are both handsome and ser- viceable, are combined in the new showing at this moder- ate price. There are plain-tailored, demi-Norfolk and Norfolie) ‘The skirts are in graceful straight-line models, in gored and styles, with coats lined in a-fine grade of satin. panel effects, some with inverted plaits that afford extra width at bottom. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement, | New 45-Inch Top Coats— —the very smart three-quarter-length models for Fall wear, developed in plain and two-tone materials of the favorite rough weaves, in new shades of tan, gray, brown, cerise and navy-blue. Some are half-lined, others full- lined in contrasting color. Sizes 34 to 42; prices, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00, 6 Cakes of Palmolive Soap and One Jar of Palmolive Cream for .......... Gold-filled Cuff Links in Hat-Pins in a range of ti newer patterns. Pearl Bead Necklaces with: fancy clasps. Lavallieres in pretty | French designs, Coin-Holders in silver, Mesh Coin Purses with First Floor, Floor Wax, Special 25c Can— Crown Special Floor Wax for floors sail interior finishing. Special 25¢ can. Floor Sweeping Brush with 12-inch block, protected ends and extra-quality 3-inch bristles, For use on polished, waxed and painted floors. Weighted Polishing Brush, Special $1.65— rly braced, 1.75. Clothes Brushes of gray fiber. Special “E. Z.” Sweeping Compound, Special 20c— A dustless Sweeping Compound, to be used in phi ie wood floors, tile, linoleum or carpets. pecial 20¢. —Houseturnishings Section,