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LT RE eS SE ae, ME ee eee ‘LOVING CUP ‘A loving cup was presented to the ev, Edward Lincoln Smith at the! rewell reception tendered him last) Bight by the members of his con The ( ation, ‘The reception was held| the Pilgrim — Congregational} Let other men sigh for the “Old-Fashioned Girl,” church, of which Rey, Sintth has I'm strong for the uptodate maid; been pastor for the § yoars,/ For the old-fashioned type was too precious a pearl He leaves thts w ts up mis Too timid, and pale, and afraid Seer work fe che | . a ae on ge ate rene peg. Notices designating the polling places for the progressive primaries YOO7 to serve from five to 20 years The " i. shaw voy Rese Friday, Regtetration books arenaw open, and those who register up for attempted assault, has been or ne upto-date maiden for me to Friday night will be entitled to #ote fered released Judge Frater.) 9 The old-fashioned girl was appealing and sweet Volunteer workers will distribute cireulars to each house tn the ‘ornwell, durit stay at the} , Hut she wasn't a chum for a man; county, These call attention to the primaries being beld on Saturday, enag « oooct earn a good name! ¢ Her walst was too amall, and too tiny her feet, September 7, and leave blank spaces to be filled in by the voter, of the pr himeelf, He drove the prison e For life on the modern girl's plan; exact polling pl in his or her precinct, in accordance with published mail wagon and handled a great; & She couldn't play tennis or golf every day +> |Met in The Star, The circulars will serve as reminders of the places deal of money for the warden. And she fainted a lot, you'll agree where the voters are to cast thelr ballots, Wikeriakh b Her idea of violent sport was croquet— CIRCULATING PRIMARY Bel Raking powder, ate Ib; coccs! The uptodate maiden for me! The-clroulating primary will have its firat tryout in thin atate at Shella, IT%e Ib. 400 coffer, 1% Ihe . The old-fashioned girl grew to woman'e estate the progressive primaries on September 7. Hy this method, the ballot Yoo pep: With dife still an unopened boc box is carried to the voter, instead of the voter going to the polling i She brought to her husband a love that was great places, Clerk, Judges and inspectors of election, as wpll as a notary sometines—she knew how to cook public, will travel in autos from house to house in some counties and ry And & But the uptodate maiden knows something of life, Of foolish iNusions she's free, As friend and compan The uptodate maiden for the! . 8 iba, 80 Re; chocolate, ean eur 3$e; halibut, 2 Ibe ibe; salmon tb. —The Bon Marche’s— Department Buyers’ Sale In Full Swing Now— See How Our Buyers Are Cutting Prices Wednesday The 36-In. 15¢ Art Burlap This 1S¢ Burlap is full 36 inches wid and comes in the new shades of green and brown. It makes fine wall or box coverings: The 20¢ Table Oil Cloth Lots of good patterns and colorings, all 114 yards wide; none sold to deal ers at this price—-and not over 1 roll to each customer 5e Plain Curtain Secrim Just thing to make Bungalow cur tains, or Indeed any curtains with good wearing 15c s¢rim; at de’ a yard to- morrow for this 18¢ grad by chance to b less than the rs ey cost to im $1.35 ‘Linen Damask Sp’ %5e Ya. i | 75e Linen Damask Sp'l 55e Yd. Pure linen damask 72 inches 70 Inch all linen Damasic, wide is what I have put inio worth Tie, will be one of this lot to wo at 9c. Regular specials Wednesday at Shc a $1.35 quality, extra heavy ard. Strong durable cloth in With smooth satin finish floral designs. in joral designs and tractive borders with ie an Linen Toweling, 17 Ins. Wi » | $1.50 ‘Linen Napkins, Size 18x18 Ins. Wednesday I will reduce this 10¢ Pure linen napkins linen toweling tr 64 a yard. Full inches, mediam wete bleached in medium weight with firm quailty that will ale neat blue line berders. Not over 10 | ing serv $1.60 kind in yards to each. | patterns, $1.19. $2.25 Pare Linen Pattern Cloths for Pattern clothe of pure linen, | 15 | e | 12 1-2¢ Linen Crash, 17 Ins. a Yard Toweling with red line border, 9 made size 70x70 Inches, fine antin fin fah with attractive floral de- signs and wide open borders, of strong round thread and will st lotegot hard wear, All linen er $1.75 each. inches wide, Sc a yard. ° $2.25 Linen Napkins, Size 20x20 Ins., 40c Damask Towels, 20x40 Ins., at 20x20 heavy quality smooth Pure Hnen hematitehed Damask Satin fintsh napkins that louk towels, worth 49¢ each, that I wilt well and will give eacetient " wear; $2.25 value but 1 will offer to you Wednesday at 27¢ each, make the price $1.75 for a day e Sine 20x40 Inches, tn good weight. om White Goods as Well 25e Madras, 27 and 32 Ins. Wide, Yd., Tam more than glad to give my 15 25e value 1Se @ yard. $1.50 Marquess Long Cloth, Priced, Bolt And I Am Cutting Prices 25¢ and 35¢ Genuine Flaxon, Price, Y¥d., Checks, stripes and handsome pat- I will make the price of this lot 15 terns in the lot. Cc of 25¢ and 25¢ Maxon 1Se for a day. 2¢c and 25¢ Long Cloth and Nainsook ood bargain in madras Wednesd: 32 inches wide . 2,500 yards of striped longcloths Long Cloth. al nainsook, 22 and 26 inches wide, bo be eret = in soft chamois finish; 20¢ and 25¢ ol tenulanty ot thle coe value at 10c a yard. Wednesday $1.20. Tomorrow I'll Sell $1.25 “Merode’’ Union Suits at 95c “Forest Mills” $1 and $1.25 Union Suits, “Seconds,”’ 50c And Children’s 35c “Onyx’’ Brand Hosiery for 19c Pair S. Aharan. —Main Floor Union Street Store. Good Groceries Cheap Says G. F. Hastings Bon Marche Flour at $1. 17}! The Glove Buyer Of- fers 100 Dozen Wom- en’s $1.00 and $1.25 Bon Marche Flour, 49-; -pound | No. 2% size cans of Madrona sacks, with other groceries;| | | tomatoes, good fruit, fo a can. Kid G — omly one sack to each; $1.17|||Not more than 12 cans to each loves a — customer, Miles, fancy Carolina head Feguler 1c quality; rice. Tt Bolted Ham Special, delicious for iced Pineapple, larwe No. © cans, thick slices in syrup; joxen cans $2.20; = 9c White Bread. the 10¢ loaves, on 2% 09 A Pair pou sandwiches; special . pound 25c | #: 5c Ham & just the kind 9) m p. Falr- The first real glove bar- for lunches; pint £UC) i SSF we a sale not [gain of the season—Wom- Babbitt’s Cleanser, large size se | fury SHAD > te each, 256 en's tine $1.00 and $1.25 2 cans with nthe fope, | 1 size merge: 10¢ | ‘oxtra quality pink fi 9 clasp kid gloves at 69¢ a Arm & Hammer Soda, the best on 93.05, oan GC | pair. Ail sizes in the tot th et, 1 do ack - Plymouth 0 . excel pec market, 1 dosen pi Pac ke 4c leat onantin, in white, black, tan, dozen $1.06, pi brown, grey, red and Grape Juice, quart bottles, extra | Sete c's Cotte, wrong cottes FP ereen. Don't mies” this fine quality, dozen $3.40; ny Ran nrect aealed “cans; lr bottle... : 2 29¢ | Sens wvarante ‘A40c splendid offer. Main floor Pearl ryle’s Pearline, one of | Meal, yellow or white, in Union St. Store, the best hing yenwer™ 4c No, 10 sacks, fresh ground a1¢ tomorvow, package —Feurth Floor, GET YOUR SHARE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS OUR BUYERS ARE OFFERING. souMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET SE2S& | NAMING OF CANDIDATES » and aweetheart—and wife, PLANS COMPLETE FOR im outlying communities in King county, also, and will gather in the votes of the farmers and ranchers in this manner. he circulating primary and election ought to be enacted into law,” sald Thomas F. Murphine, chairman of the progressive committee for King county it prevents fraud and insures as large an expression of the people as can be gotten,” | The circulating primary will be held in Whitman and Walla Walla counties, where the farmers are busy this season of the year, and where the progressives ar sidered strong | PROGRESSIVES IN SOUTH END An automobile load of progressive candidates began & canvass of| the South district of the county this morning. Kent, Riverton, Duwa- mish, Foster, Auburn and other towns in that territory are to during the day. In the party are included John ©. Lawrence, candidate | for governor; E. G. Mills, for attorney general; “Cupid” Gage, for aw ditor; M. H. Cashing, for county clerk; George F. Hannan, for prose pe vinited |i cuting attorney TODD KEEPING BUSY Hugh C. Todd, progressive democratt andidate for governc this morning for Ritzville, where be wil! begin his final tour of EF Washington. He will speak every night this week Spokane Saturday, returning then to Seattle on Monday Paul Hutchinson, progressive candidate for {nsurance commission: | atern | with a meeting at} to finish his campalkn here | er, was formerly a member of the Boston city council and of both} hounes of the Massachusetts legisiatiure, While in the state senate, he fathered the “Hutchinson interchangeable mileage ticket” law, passed in 1891, the firet of tts kind tm the United States, and bitterly fought | by the railroads. He han been a resident of Seattle since 1889 and at tended the first republican convention at Wella Walla tbat year | LANDON AT COUPEVILLE | | Dan Landon. progressive candidate for congress against “l-Am« Trimmer” Humphrey, was the orator of the day at Coupeville yester day, and the whole town and surrounding community | ¥ote for the progressives on September 7 While Landon was Grating at Coupeville, George H. Walker. his! }oPPonent in the progressive primaries, tried a little street spellbind- jing. He spoke at Pike st, and First ay. and one or two other places. The democrats will meet at Auburn tonight agd at the University Heights school, The Women's Wilson Marshall club will meet at the | Bailey headquarters tonight aod at the Ritz hotel tomorrow afternoon | TEATS TALKS TO LABOR MEN Guvnor Teals, progressive candidate for lMeuten governor, ad dressed the laboring men at their picnic at Leschi park yesterday | Teats ie the father of the workmen's compensation act and wan the leader of progressive and laborefights in the lower house of the last | lesisinture, | FALCONER AND BRYAN | Senator J. A." Falooner, candidate for congresaman-at-large, ie mok-| ing an energetic campsign throughout the state. ‘Falconer has « clear| record In the legislature, is a good speaker and a hard worker. Sen j ator J. W. Bryan, who aiso basa clear progressive record in the legin jletare, is making a whirlwind finish of the campaign for congressman. | | at-large. | Hert ©. Thompson, progressive: candidate for sheriff, and Arthur |L. Rutherford, one of the progressive candidates for commiusionor in| | the North district, and Judge Everett Smith, addrossed ihe Ministerial | a#eoctation at ite regular meeting cesctataied Springfield, Mase—Yale, Har. yard, Dartmouth and Princeton col- jlexe men are saving the Connecti-| eut valley fobsceo crop. uwers say they're great harvest hands. to The Beattie sar favor by notifying once of any fall prompt and ri G Gelivery of t Shy attempt to “ ether paper for The Seattle Star. It ts the desire of the H Management to secure the beet | fervice for all, and complaints t Pieece eee eee ere * U. S. Grant Fortress No. 1 . ‘i teot 4 ’ Sitention. “It your. paper ts || ® Daughters of the G. A. R., will to artive eny niet ®@ give a card party Wednesday @'elock, kingly phone thi # evening, September 4, at §: 26 # at State armory, Veterans |® hall. An invitation ts extended ® to the public, * * PPE EERESERE RE RED i] at once Maly 9406 the Circulation Department * * * * *| * * * * } os | United States Marshals Ludwig | Frank and George Devenpeck left |for Leavenworth, Kansas, last night with 14 federal prisoners whom | they are transterriag from MeNell | prison to the big prison In Leaver worth. Four Alaska murders are [ the bunch, . Seattle branch of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents if making prep arations for the entertainment of the delegates who will come to Se-| attle September 12 for the annual Meeting of the association. After |the twoday convention the dele- gates will be taken on a trip to Vic-| |toria and Vancouver by the Cana | dian Pacific Railroad and Steam [ship company. HOW MUCH HE LOVED “Do you love me, darling?” she coaxed. Los Angeles —When Motorcycle Policeman Walls left his 0 cycle by a curb to follow a sus) pected thief, a watchful stranger thumbed the throttle, leapéd aboard jand chugged away. Walls has rent- jed a new machine. adhd tial slligltaligshade Malte ade * ‘Sweetheart, | love | San Francisco. —- American : fon your bureau!” he fer- |® music struck @ responsive @| yently answered—San Fran- *% chord in the heart of Ing Yam, #| ¢isco Chronicle. jw a i2yearold Chinese boy in ® = |® Golden Gate park here. Two #| Auburn, N. Y.—John T. Waits, in * policemen and the worried #/|® leaking boat with his friend, | # father searched two hours be- # |Jumped overboard that the other | |® fore they found him sitting * ba oe saved. Walts was} iH contentedly near the music ® as + doer 9 % | Rome, Ga—The Rev. Mr. Curtis had Sadie and Anna Walters ar \Aanhanwneneen WW ® | ested Because thes nlagiod bile ne! was preaching. charged them. The GOOD EXCUSES "s mother sent her over | to a neighbor's for a box of | blackberries. On her return, | mother asked severely: how many berries have y en out of this box?” “Only two, mamma, con. fessed the child. “One to see how it tasted and the other: to take the taste out of my |* $4,228 subscribed, mouth. —Boston Tranecript. * ‘ —e i ll la i la ln ln ln a i Oakland, Cal—Jack Souza dropr nna ped 25 cents In the church collet tion plate. His friend, W. H. Cam non, contributed 50 cents and called Souza a “tightwad.” A riot call ended the fight which followed, RATER * * * The big publicity fund the * Chamber of Commerce is rais- ® ing is being materially boosted * by the real estate men of Se- * attle, They were asked to ® raise $5,000 and already have One of the largest dredging out- fits ever sent to Alaska will be taken up on the freighter Meteor, of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The dredger will be sent | to the € i Klondike Mining company. ¢ Meteor will also SAEKKRAKRRERER Big hfe take up 160 tons of powder and 700 Los Angeles.—Jewels litters we{ ‘Ds of col. ed Spring street when a “See ing Los Angeles” automobile * loaded with tourists crashed * through a Jewelry store wine ® dow. Street urchins got cash * for their collections from the * gutter, * Councilman A. F. Haas will ask today for a 30-day leave of absence in order to attend a Grand Army encampment ia San Diego. Steamer ALKi, of the Northland Steamship company, arrived in port last night from Alaska with 23,000 cases of canned salmon, 200 barrels of salt fish, 50 tons of general mer- chandise and 62 passengers, She encountered a very severe gale in the Gulf of Georgia, aeeeeeeeee POPPER Pigs LIKELY TO MAKE IT “1 suppose you expect to be a of the United States my little man?” Well, "m in the hands of my friends.” Steamship Dirigo, Alaska Steam- ship company, arrived in port this —~ morning with 25,000 cases . of canned salmon, one of the largest ay, shipments of the season. candidates disouss themselves. Geo. 4 D. Conger, state superintendent of Registration ‘daye at the Univer. the anti-saloon league, addressed|sity of Washington are September the meeting, a and 17, justice dis-|f] i} pledged a big |f THE SEATTLE STAR |MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRIC BASEMENT SALESROOM Smart Styles and Excellent Values . Mark the Fall Displays of oi MAY clever new trimming ideas are given ex- pression in this early Fall diéplay of Hats. Very handsome are the new large shapes of velvet and plush, trimmed in ostrich and paradise and fea- turing the new under-brim trimming effects, also the medium-size shapes of plush, felt, corded silk and moire, trimmed in feathers, ornaments and aigrettes. Moderately priced. from $6.50 to $12.50. Special values are featured in an assortment of fifty new Trimmed Hats, including shapes of vel and corded silk, trimmed with fancy feat! silk bows and wings, at, special, $3.95 Children’s Hats of plush, English Cloth Hats, | Untrimmed Black Vel scratch felt, felt and velvet, | $1.75 and $1.05. een Shapes in large’ ind | trimmed with ribbon bands | Black Velvet Shapes, ex- | small effects, $1.95. E. and bows, $1.25 to $2.75. | tra quality, $2.95. Untrimmed Black $I , Women's and Misses’ Untrimmed Felt, Shapes | of fine grade, erect-pile velo Ready-to-Wear Fall Hats, | in black, brown, n vet, $3.95. * trimmed with ba and |dinal, tan and Small Velvet Shapes in ribbon bows, $1. to |medium and larg k, brown and navy $4.75. | $1.45 to $3.45. 95. Be Basement Salesroom, ba For Women, Misses and Children PLEASING variety of choice in styles and materials semi-fitting styles with circular collars and revers, Beltede back and Polo Coats, <emi-fit Tailored Coats with two andy three t yn fastenings, in Chinchilla Coatings. Reversible ‘laids, Sealette Plush, Checked Coati ngs nd Diagonal Boucles, Colors include Gray, Navy, Tan, Brown Mixtures, Cardinal and Black-and-White Checks. Women's and Misses’ Coats, sizes 16 years to 44 bust meas-) urement, priced at $10.00 and up to $22.50. . a Children’s Coats, sizes 10, 12, 14, 15 and 17 years, pices at | $5.75 and up to $13.75. 4 New Tailored Suits $10.75 to $23.75 a ELL-TAILORED new Suits in serviceable weaves of cheve iots, serges, diagonal suitings and novelty mixtures ina good range of the approved colorings for, Fall. Coats are 32 and 34 inches long, plain-tailored and catawayy models, lined, with satin or messaline silk, Skirts are straight} cut styles, with high waist-line and inverted phiits at side: Braid and frog fastenings trim a number of the Suits, Sizes, 16 years to 44 bust measurement. to $23.75. A Prices, $10.’ —Basement Saiesroom, A New Shipment of White Austrian Dinnerwar includes the attractive pattern pictured, which may be purchased in sets or open stock. A pure white, finely glazed Austrian China, and very serviceable, Priced in sets as follows: 50-Piece Set, service for six $12.25. persons, 100-Piece Set, service for 12 persons, $21.50. LF — 4 e —Chinaware Section. Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowls — Special $2.5 UT Glass Mayonnaise or Whipped Cream Bowls, with stands : match, in deeply cut combination star design. The Bowls meas) sure six inches in diameter, and the Stands seven inches over all} ; Bowl, with stand, special $2.50. <-Gianbwave Sal —T he— Famous Round Oak Heat in the new double-burner model, is now on display in tl Stove Section, Third Floor, From Maine to Washington the Round Oak is knowmt as the stove that satisfies.every user. It is as easily re lated as a lamp, gives abundant, steady heat, and hold the It burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood wi equal satisfaction. Here are some of the features of the new “Double burner” Round Oak: . Large feed doors in front. Square bottom containing galvanized irom ash-pam Double hot-blast, burns the smoke. Double fire-pot, prevents formation of clinkers, the outside fire-pot from turning red. . Handsome plain nickel-plated trimmings. The Round Oak makes good on all its promises, i ornament to any room, lasts a life-time. Third POOR |