The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 8

tons of general freight was sent from New York to Central America, shipped across the jeth mus, and reloaded on coast. officials. No detatis out. Is attracting widespread attention among hotel keepers, cafe owners, buyers for public institue tions and all concerns that use linen in quanti- ties, for not only are the p but the linens themselves are splendid, and well they might be, for they were imported di Three new bargains have been added for Tuesday. — DAY OF THE SEPTEMNER SALE OF LINENS. and handsome striped centers with borcera 8 1-3 Cotton Huck Toweling | Bleached Huck Towellng. 17 Inches j 75c Linen Table Damask at 59c Yd. | $1 Linen Table Damask at 75c Yd. | $1.50 Linen Table Napkins $1.19 dz. $1.75 Linen Table Napkins $1.45 dz. | $2.25 Linen Table Napkins $1.75 dz. | $2.75 Linen Table Napkins $2.10 dz. | $7.50 Pattern Cloths 72x90 in. $5.75 | Just for Tuesday Best $1.00 Tub Dresses of Washable Material / —79e— | Never have equal modets, created with as good sold for lens than $1.00. hable House Dre: at All pretty mixtures, stripes ocke neatly trimmed and well a Dent mise an offer like this at such a re- duced price. 9 to 11 a. m. Only No Phone Orders Accepted at These Prices. 20c Sateen Remnants, yard | 36-inch lustrous fat 9 colors and black, In length Dressing ull 11 a.m. 96 y Mal ra. Floor. 59c and 89c Sacques 59c, 69¢ and $9c Dressing Sacques and short Ki- monos ot lawn and batinte, till tl @ m, 19¢. Second fancy quality teas, pound regular 50¢ Coconnut, long thread, faney quality, pound ity, high grade stock, pound spectally d at Tuesday Salt, 10 pound dry granulated stock, special Canned Sal cans Tuesday, No. 1 ™, extra quality pink, can Ferndell No. 2 a im telephone atyle, and tender when accompanied with $2.00 order for groceries, not) including flour or sugar. —$1.00- Limit 20 Pounds to Each, + specially priced at, morrow ‘Tips, 1 square tender tips, priced tomorrow Pure Sormhu Hiclous for 2% size ca ne for bar BERGER TO INSIST|TEDDY NOW AS A announced here today by of how the weut | money was recovered were siven | The Bon Marche’s September Sale of Household Linens + $1. 50 All Pure Linen Damask, Yard HERE WE ARE WITH AN EXTRA GooD SPRCIAL All pure Linen Damask ron THE } } | I] inches wide, extra heavy quality with smooth satin fintsh. welght in strong round th at Te w yard for a day $3.00 Pattern Cloths 70x88 in. $2.45 25c All Linen Towels Priced 21c Ea. 20c Damask Towels one Day 15c ea. 12 1-2c Huck Towels Priced 9c ea. 12 1-2c All Linen Glass Cloth 10c yd. 12 1-2c Turkish Towels 10c Each 12 1-2c All Linen Crash 9c a Yard yon Ten, the latest crop fresh! Pure Cocoa, guaranteed pure qual- 3c Ground Binck Pepper, extra qual- ‘ sacks c 2% size ca brand, sweet 2:¢ brand, cans String lb Fi pdetl mail, French ityle, 20 pounds of Sugar eee or" 25¢ at Cakes, your choice of choco aple leings, 12¢ Home white, 2:¢ Happy tink, Se 10c dell brand, de- Cc Pure Cate 3c Laundry Soap, © good kind, THE SEATTLE a “JIMMY” FRICK the] iste who took him to the cov hospital, His injurles were nounced painful, sRCOND 72 Two styles, plain, 95¢ 10c All Linen Crash, a Yard All Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, good 7e 4. 100 grade Jast for Tuesday 10c Outing Flannel 27 Inches Wide, Yard ERWSAN OFFER IN THE DOMES- SECTION FOR TURSD. 2,090 ri 1, 27 inches wide useful v yards of Outin in cheeks and lengine uble Ceewed. Gray or bie at fc @ yard Instead of 10c for a day. On sale In the Basement 9 to 11 a. m. Only No Phone Orders Accepted at These Prices. 25c D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton D. M. C. Embroidery Cot- akeine ton tn Freneh Punchola. m., 160 do ‘Third Fioor. 15c¢ and 20c Cluny Laces, abort embr. for Cotton Ch Lace Kdgex with bands to match. Widths to 4% Inches, till 11 a m., 5 ec yard. Main Floor. Bargains Tuesday in the Grocery Store extra 39c 8c | : useatel Raisins, latest crop, fancy ality, 3 pounds 5c cans fancy y do ns $1.00 "" $c Radiam Spray, for cleaning car pets, rugs and good disin- ers, No. i ®, Tuesday Sileed Pinca, » large wine No. 2% ported kg feed in Heht syrup, 2c large botties, 12:¢ it contains all orre ne, bent eclally priced bottle Dry Milk Powder, rade, the solids of milk, med Raxpherries, large size No selected frutt in light syrup, can Ammouia, extra strong good ity, large bottles, special ly priced, each Guava Jelly, better th 15¢ Mra. Kear you could mak Plekten, nour, #6: packed, Coven best, 10¢ val Lye, large size 106 sae specially priced at Baker's packanes, 5 we than better | ‘tum- Vinegar, | Hoibrook's |” imported malt vinegar. 30c kind at Genuine 22¢ Ferndell brand, Sprag Warn: special . SOLE SEATTLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS ACORN STOVES AND RANGES, sosuMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET * ON GRAND JURY GIANT REFRESHED DISAPPEARED “There will be no let-up in my de EMPORIA, Kas, Sept After (By Unte Vreas Leased Wire) mand that a federal grand jury be | restful Sunday, spent at the & LOS ANGELES, Sept, 23.—City called to Investigate the efforts of |Porla hy ot, W m. Anlen White, | detectives are searching today fer » ‘intere © aquelct Han. | progressive national co peman |, line d ford Retauchaieek ond baa from Kansas, Col. Theo, Roosevelt, cag com steno ey en mney man Victor Berger in an interview | kreatly refreshed was prepared to- | for the Oakland Cons gg bo - for The Star. “I have boen told that |4ay for @ strenuous campaign along | N10 has been missing # ge a there have been particular pains |the Kansas and Missourt state line Tuesday The last seen of tek taken to let people know that if During the day the colonel spoke | Was Tuesday morning, when he loft they contributed in any way to the |!n six Kansas cities towns,|the hotel where the Oaks were prosecution of Judge Hanford that | Winding up the day with an address | stopping unnoticed by his team dire results would ow. If that{|in Joplin, Mo, Roosevelt devoted | mates During the last few daya a) fs true, it ought to nvestigated, , most of his speeches to a discussion ,dulet #6 parch has been made, but and the ‘higherups’ punished As |of the tariff. | without nuccons, far as Hanf 8 concerned, he down and out, and I have nothing MOTORCYCLIST HURT) Sore nastons bis BURNS GETS LOOT) Berger left for Portland this Injuries on the head and bruises} morning | NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Reon the body were received yester | - Jeovery by the Wm, J Buraa Dues lday by W. B. Snodgrass, Summit| tive Agency of $55,000 of the $70) ay, and Denny way, when he lost i catese tea vauin Bronmabip (re Goo loot taken from a Louleville & Jeontrol of his motoreyele two Arrived in port yesterday with 2,600 | Nashville express car by bandits tn/ miles north of Kent and plunged The freight |4 hold-up near Pensacola, Fla., was/over an embankment His acet ratiroad | dont was seen by @ party of auto- unty pro: but not serious. STATE AND COUNT Harmon Crowd Downed, | Clark and Harmon democrats were given official notice Saturday afternoon that Woodrow Wilson is |the Bourbon candidate for presi dent, in spite of th ‘hand-picked’ | King county delegation to the } Walla Walla convention, 80, whe: said Clark-Harmon leaders started to do anything at the county cen tral committee meeting, it waa the cue for the otherg to vote it down After a stormy three-hour session candidates supported by the Wilson faction were elected to guide the ja atinies of the central commit |for the next two years, ‘Th lebosen are: J. D, Trenholme, «| air. | man; Ben F, Shields, vice ehair. man; George EB. Starr, secretary; |A. J. Chilberg, treasurer; and Bo Sweeney, state committeemam | Non-Partisan Debate, Following the Brotherhood jeague banquet, at 6:30 tomorrow night, at the First Presbyterian chureh, a de bate will be held on the following | question “Resolved, That, polit joal partion should be abolished by Jaw in county and ate govern ment.” Ole Hanson, John Bushell | and R. J, Logan will uphold the af firmative, while Walter McClure, Col. J, M. Hawthorne and B, A.) Lewis will support the negative. Herbert W. Meyers will preside, “Drys” M The “prohibs” will meet tonight at |Thom's cafeteria, Third ay. and James st. The question of indore ing candidates on the other tickets | will come up. The “drys” nominat- | ed only candidates for governor land congress. Rey, Alexander Reers, president of the Seattle eem- inary, will be the chief speaker. | G, O. P. Affair Quiet. Over at the republican meeting }of the central committee, the or ganization work went on much more | | harmoniously There waen't any | one around who cared a whintle for the honor of being county ehair man, #0 they made John B. Metcalf |the goat, because he was at the/| head of the 17 “hand-pickers” who} selected 121 delegates to the Aber-| deen convention, J. J. Callahan | Was elected secretary, and then the weary Taftites authorized Metcalf) to appoint any one he wants for| ward committeemen and immedi ately adjourned. Oh, yes, Metcalf didn't overlook a bet to make a News of the Day Cond Subscribers to FJ Ponstig Star by notifying ones of any fail Ure to secure prompt aw to secure th fall, and comp! courteous and prom | If your paper fe‘) nition fe arrive any night be r O'clock, kindly phone tage 9. ier once, Main 9400 the Cireviation Dews: | The big fund of $150,000 which | the Seattle Chamber of Commerce | ls raising for the purpose of ex:| ploiting the resources of Samttie| and vicinity bas now reachd® the | $70,000 hark This week & cam |paign will be made to get ab the | small merchants and business men. eae eee eee hae! \* | That Chester Pullen, ‘the & University student who was | ® drowned st Ketchikan Sept. :, *.may have come to death! by | ® foul means, is the opinion of ® the Seattle police, after learn- *® ing that a check for $100, |® made out to him, had disap- * peared. Puilen * working * for the White P: & Yukon ® Transportation Co. all summer % When he left the North for Se % attle he had the check but it ® was not found on him. * * * a * *|% tit i* *\* sl ti* *i* als wi* wi* *\* *i* ait PRE EE EH E REE Se atk tnhtathhkhkhik | | The Denny-Renton Ciay & Coal |Co. was host Saturday to a party jof Seattle real estate men. The | party left for Renton at 1:30, re- turning at 5:30. An inspection was |made of the whole plant and the process of making the various pro- | ducts shown the visitors, i The body of Mrs. Josephine Mar. tin, who died at Kellar, Wash., last week, was brought here yesterday for burial. Mrs. Martin was the daughter of Thomas Runnels, one lof Seattle's pioneers. Runnels was ‘one of the first settlers of Senttle, having taken up a homestead in the early days at the present location of Second and Madison. Mrs. Mar. tin came here in 1874, lek eRAkbes eRARKERE Officials of the King County Fair Association will ask the county commissioners at their regular meeting next Wednes- day to submit a bond issue of $200,000 to the voters of King county at the November elec- tion for the purpose of improy- ing the grounds at the Mead. ows in order to make a perma- nent home for the King Coun- ty Fair. SRStEE ERE EERE E +eeteeeeeeeeeee Reka kneen bend anke | A trip to all the border of Wash- |ington is being made by J, W. Bev- ans, of the law division, and A, 1 Clark, of the appointment division of the federal treasury, They are | today holding conferences with. the Seattle customs officials. The ob- | ject of the trip 3 to establish: a un- ‘iform system of examinations, ! Charged with having concealed assets from his trustee in «bank- ruptey, A. W. Leuders, a dermatol ogist of 625 First av., was Satur. day arrested on a secret indict. ment, The little orphans in the Mission. ary homes at Singapore will be gladdened Christinas by twocboxes of dolls and playthings from the Women's Foreign Missionary:: So- clety, They will go on .the-steam- er Titan, which leaves Seattle Oc: tober 2 for Liverpool and India, | gibility to the gubernatorial chatr. ‘offer the supreme court job made |jadicial candidate in King county jthe present \soclalist central committee Satur. | Speech The Taft men applauded. his Taft sentiments i] eee we YOU'LL FIND IT HERE | next Y POLITICAL NEWs| Brief on Eligibility. A committee of lawyers will brief the question of Judge Black's ell The brief will be submitted to the newly elected state democratic committee. Thin wan decided at a meeting Baturday at Seattle, in which Judge Mack participate at which representatives from Be attle, Spokane and Tacoma wer present, Black expressed him as fully confident that th was no constitutional disqualification of his candidacy May Appoint Main, It ls probable that Gov. May will vacant by the death of Judge Dun bar to Judge John F. Main of Se attle for the unexpired term till next January. Whether Judge Main will accept te not quite cer tain. Judge Main would have to make a “sticker” campaign in order to obtain an election for the full six-year term, and the idea of car. rying the handicap of a Hay ap pointment just before election ian't most encouraging That Judicial Tangle. According to the ruling of Judge George A. Joiner on Saturday, no received a majority unless he got at leant 042 votes, which is a ma jority the total votes divided by nine, As no judge received that number, the highest 18 are nomin | nated and must submit their cand! dacies to the November election. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bvans | will take the case up on apper! His view is that the law contem | plated that a judge to be elected must only have a majority of the number who took part in the elec tion, so that if only 26,000 people took a judicial ballot, then five of judges are already lected Judge Richard Winsor was elect ed county chairman of the county day, at @ meeting of the precinct committeemen at 1416 Seventh av Dr. BE. J. Brown was elected state committeeman, Al the progressive central com- mittee meeting Saturday, Otto A Case was chosen a8 aesistant secre tary, to help out Thomas F. Mar. phine, secretary, who has been in duced to make the race for the leg islature from the 42nd district lensed for Busy People An exhibition of Alaskan pie-| tures, painted by Leonard Davis, | will be shown at the Arctic Club/ the last of this week and the first of | The exhibition will be open | |to members and their friends. | The City of Seattle arrived in| port yesterday from Skagway, after | ja fine trip south She carried) | 12,000 cases of canned salmon and A passenger List of 160 | The Ladies’ Musical Club of Se.| attle give the opening concert of | their winter season in the First | The affair is invitational cludes some of the best talent of | Seattle. The flim showing the funeral pro- | cession of General Booth through London to Abney cemetery will be shown, for the first time in Seat tle, at the Salvation Army hall Fifth av. and Washington st, G'elock tonight. With the registration prac- Uecally finished and the ma- jority of the students enrolled, the University is now the scene of many political cam paigns. The most interest centers on the electich of the president of the Junior class, and the race promises to be a hot one, All classes will elect thelr officers this week. Ktteeteneeeees You hear people say “There is none you can trust; All honor's astr | And the truth’s in the dust.” Yet it's faith rules the earth As it always has been; We depend on the worth Of our true fellow men. When we travel on land, When we sail on the sea, Our life's in the hand Of another, and we Must depend on hje skill And his probity, too. His courage and will Whieh shall carry us through, Wherever one goes In his ways to and fro, He is trusting to those Whom we can't even know. Each way that we turn And each thing we have done But helps us to learn We are trusting someone, We trust when we eat And have faith when w In our homes, in the stre If we just stop to think We must trist in mankind If we wish to or not; You say “faith’s decli And I say—not a jot! OOOO OOH SOOO * Butterfly Business ° be Pays Young Girl * OOOH HHHHH HOOD TRUCKEE, Calif, Sept. 23 Miss Ximena McGlashan, daughter of C. F, MeGlashan, historian of the ill-fated mner party, is a grower of butterflies which she sells to collectors. In six weeks she has propagated and sold 6,200 mounted butterflies, for which she received five cents each, or $310, thus averaging $50 a week. if | | Presbyterian church this afternoon. | fi] and in- |i U Frederick ¢ A Special Purchase of New One-Piece J To Sell at $16.75 Serge, Charmeuse, Velveteen, Corduroy, Sizes for Wome and Misses VERY woman who is planning the possession of a smart new Frock for ba home or afternoon wear will welcome this timely s¢ these Dresses are ig terials and models widely in demand for the new season's wear, bought at prices considerably in advance of $16.75. The Offering Will Include: 37 Pretty Corduroy Dresses, four models, | trimmed in laces, buttons and broadcloths, and showing pretty Robespierre collar ef Colors, two-tone blue, brown, gray, | fects, navy, black. Special, $16.75, | 18 Charmeuse Dresses in graceful tunic skirt models, trimmed with lace frills, jewel ed buttons and Robespierre collar effects Special, | Colors, navy-blue and black. $16.75. taupe, On Sale Tuesday, Ready-to-Wear Section and would be 7 Velveteen Dresses in black, blue brown, trimmed with circular collage, fag chain and velvet girdle, lace panel fi deep lace cuffs. Special, $16.75, 8 Eponge Dresses in navy-blue trimmed with collar, belt and cuffs of colored velvet; front-fastening style, § cial, $16.75. : 14 French Serge Dresses in navy-blue as black, with deep embroidered satin and cuffs, ton and loop and skirt in new sidc-draped effect” | $16.75. self-b A Lace Season Is Before Us VERY extensive use of Laces charac- terizes this season's dress fashions, and marked preference is being shown for the lighter weight and flat Venise effects. Shadow Laces and French and English Appliques in Bands, Edges and Flounces, with Allovers to match are featured in the light Laces; while favorites in heavier ef- fects include Reticella, Bohemian, Teneriffe and Baby Matched Scts, Bands, Appliques, Edges and Allovers. Irish Laces in Marquisettes, Chiffons and Nettings for entire costumes, tunics and over-drapes are shown in a broad selection of new and staple colorings. Beaded and Jeweled Trimmings in silver, gilt and pastel effects and Beaded Tunics are prominent in these new displays. The new Buttons for costume and coat trimmings feature novel crystal, jet, amber, rhinestone and ivory effects. —Firet Floor. at sii eveveverenerens New Arrivals in House Desks are among the most interesting additions to the displays in the and they range in design from the Desk of graceful, almost dainty pattern, that instantly suggests itself as appropriate for a woman's room, to the mas- » or Colonial type that fills a need for the well-fur- The prices range from $10.00 up- Fourth Floor Furniture Galleries, sive Missi nished living-room or library. ward to $75.00. A very popular pattern is the House Desk pictured, which shows the graceful Colonial scroll base and may be had in golden oak at $18.50; bird's-eye maple at $19.50; also mahogany finish, at $20.00. is included in the new Season's find pleasure in making their own Hats. the showing. to $3.95. prices. New Arrivals in Washable Mate for Women’s and Very Attractively Priced 30-inch Cotton Swiss Challis, in a large and select stripd and Dresden- figure designs on light and dark grounds, woven of strong, soft thread and adaptable for Women’s and Children’s dresses, Price 19¢ yard. ige of dot, waists and kimonos. Rosemere Cotton Challis, soft and pretty, is an excellent duplicate of the wool challi being made of fine combed yarn, and is de- signed with satin-finished stripe and dainty bud, light and dark Appropriate for kimonos, sacques and other garments. spray and floral effects, in colorings. Twenty-seven inches wide, 25¢ yard. Sanitary Fruit Jars ing. other: Pints, dozen. BASEMENT SALESROOM. Every Requisitefor the Home Milliner @ displays in the popular Basement Salesroom Millinery Section, which feature the newest fashionable effects in Shapes and Trimmings, priced in a manner that is proving exceedingly attractive to women who The Untrimmed Hat Section is offering a wide seection of new shapes and colors in Felts, Velvets, Beavers and Velveteens, and more arrivals are daily being added to The prices range from $1.45 Wings, Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Piumes (in plain and t orings) and flower trimmings of every fashionable sort, smart novelties in Ornaments, are featured at a very These Fruit Jars are made wit enabling one to put up the larger fruits without § They are filled, emptied and cleaned more nd have no rough edges to tear the hands, 9c dozen; quarts, $1.00 dozen; hali New Ratine Voiles for Dresses NE of the prettiest novelti season's lines of fine Wash have yet afforded, a sheer, soft Voile, wide ratine stripe with a similar width of the n is run with silk thread. Shown] pink, pale blue, white, heliotrope, Mt Copenhagen-blue and coral, Thirty-nine inches wide, $1.25 New Embroidered-figure V pretty seli-figure embroidered im shown in heliotrope, mais, resé with light-blue and pink. These also are splendidly ad veloping charming Evening D prevailing modes. Thirty-nine $1.25 yard. Vein-stripe Marquisettes dainty shadow figure in sell inches wide, and offered in lilac and lig taupe, cream, $1.25 yard. —Fourth Floor. Children’s Wear Eden Cloth for men’s and. pajamas, as well as for won firmly-woven, smooth material fleecy nap, patterned with ti combination stripes, in blue, pink, : and black and white. Twenty-t 15e wide, Ripplette, twenty-eight inches plain and crinkled weave single-stripe, combination-stripe fects, pinks, tans and light-colored grounds, Its suitable yard. in blues, makes it especially and children’s garments.