The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 8

ape mesa s a oxsatenee name shin rhon eaan net dnig sashimi THURSDAY WILL BE \ ARMY and NAVYDAY / me noy \Y) | Binal }!! Let’s Give Hearty Cheers for the Gal- \ TO SEATTLE'S /) lant Sailors and Soldiers Who Are So Willingly Lending a Hand to Make Seat. | tle’s Golden Potlatch a Big Success. ‘\, GOLDEN } \ POTLATCH / AS ek 1,500 PAIRS OF | MEN’S TROUSERS | At the Season’s Very —Lowest Prices— » A NEW YORK FACTORY’S ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT LENGTHS | UF TROUSERINGS—MADE UP SPECIALLY TO OUR ORDER A lucky purchase of the entire end-of-the season stock of short lengths and rem- | “ and busiest cl makers——-we MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $3.50 TO $4.50) MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $2.50 TO $3.00 TROUSERS, 30 TO 48 WAIST MEASURE,AT | TROUSERS Of CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS | $2.95 — —$1.99 About 500 pairs of Men's Trousers, made of mill | ron pmnar 4 odd pleces of cl cluding fancy large New York clothing | remnants and odd pleces of . including ecsch Ubon papy Alkan h for | »s and strong worsteds, in fancy brown , made from not canaime povoaegditn be sold a pair. 1 cassl and gray mixtures and many fancy stripes. Sizes | meres, fancy mix and hairline worsteds, | 30 to 42 waist measure, at $1.95 | tweeds and corduroys, worth to $4.50. | —Upper Main Floor. A Clearance Sale of Girls’ Dresses GIRLS’ $1.49 WASH DRESSES SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS, FOR..... Nothing better for summer wear for the giris than serviceable Wash Dresses. We have them made of pretty ginghams, plain lin- enes and percales, made with set-in sleeves, many trimmed with embroidery or plain chambray In contrasting colors; open all the way down the back. Sizes from 6 to 14 years of age, $1.00. $1.50 UNDERMUSLINS 95¢ EACH Undermuslins, including Nainsook Gowns, Slip-over and Empire styles, with deep «es of dainty embroid- ery or Val. lace, run wi ribbon tion corset covers and d , prettily tr For a WILHELMENA APRONS SPECIAL e ever-popular Wilhelmina Aprons of g, in light and dark colors. ack braid, in siz Apron Day A an Shirti trimmed with ri $2 bust OF THE 50c “ONYX” STOCKINGS AT....... Sent to us by the makers to dispose of—because we are the prin- cipal Seattle agents for this famous brand of Hosiery. how good 50c “Onyx” it to ch samples here of almost every sort of 50c Onyx stock- A PAIR Every pair a 50c value, and you k from—for and suc ried a se stockings are there are ings there is. Amongst the scores of kinds are Plain silk lisle, Ingrain lisle, lace lisle, embroidered lisle, silk boots, plain cot- | ton with hemmed or ribbed tops, plain cotton with white feet—many pretty | colors—black, white, tan, pink, blue, Nell rose, gray, heliotrope and many more. —Lower Main Floor, Union St. Side. SEE THE CITY OF SEATTLE’S HEALTH AND SANITATION EXHIBIT—FREE, OF COURSE—ON THE FIFTH FLOOR “THE DOMESTIC CLEARANCE FROM’9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY | KEEPS RIGHT ON GIVING WONDERFUL BAR- MORNING SPECIALS ON SMALL LOTS AT | GAINS—HERE’S A SPLENDID LIST FOR DEEPLY CUT PRICES—NO PHONE ORDERS THURSDAY. ACCEPTED. | Se GINGHAMS FOR | 20c FANCY CREPES | JELLY GLASSES AT | 10c HANDKERCHIEF 12\/ac yd. 17c doz. | --5c each-- e¢ lawn with four rnera oF I Main F tas r “ ' ls fain F r 15c ENGLISH REPP | CARNATION MILK 35c Window Shades a. | —10c yd.— 7c acan _25e each r wide, | fr UNION STRERT——sECOND AV NUE Mike sTRonT THE SEATTLE STA | \\STREET SPEAKERS CAUSE © nants of trouserings from € New York's best “ thing n got it cheap enough, you may t sure of that—and we had the entire purchase made up into men’s tr er we got another bargain there, too—for work was | slack and they were glad to keep machines runn and now we can offer the men of Seattle two matchless bargains in stylish, well-made trousers. in CONGREGATION CHECKS BABIES WHILE IT PRAYS Miss Marie Thaber, taking care of Baby Benton and Harry Sparks at the Central Baptist church baby checking department, In Los Angeles. Check your baby while you pray.) This is what the congregation of| school classes, about 3 the Central Ba The pretty girls of two Sunday in all, take Angeles, Cal * every Sunday ana the t | morning. 1 {t works splendidly,” de Rev. J. W pastor of the cl Dr. Kramer. “Many mothers hemaelves of this hes a three-fold church, disco ors w Sunday and cor at many m and it ac stay ri TROUBLE IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, fa bre same disor held sway July No effort on the part of the au thorities to suppress street speak ti] Burns, during c night of through the arrest Ia ocialist flag over | Tom Hurns, an 1. W. W. orator, and one end of n Word's marble the taking tnt tody in rapid co (the county courthouse), others who b Burns’ place hich i ed fing of anarchy over the end, and the I. W. W. flag in the center.” The arrests Inst night are the outgrowth of the strike against the Oregon Canning company for two crowd weeks. The striking employes de the soap box from speaking. The arr made by deputy sheriffs on the order of Sheriff Wood, amidst disorder by the Mayor Albee, who had driven to wages and better the scene tn his automobile, leaped conditions. from the car and shouted | sof the lL W today tlons to the police, who # all incendiary language | the streets MINISTER UP TO RIDICULE LONDON, July 16.—"Militant activity as a #uffragiet miniater,” | |tacticn have no more destroyed the ®ald Mins Ashton, in an interview with the United Press. “He wil fully ignores the nation-wide cam: palgn of the law-abiding suffra gists, Recent manifestations of militant tactics have no doubt| killed any public sympathy that ex , Isted for militantism; they have un. jal Union Suffrage so-|denlably made it harder for the cleties, the | and most influ-|main army of suffragista because ential non-mi! organization tn;there are people, even today, who y, to Chancellor of the|/think that the foolish and head Liloyd-George's recent strong act of one woman, proves laration that the “organ-|the lunacy of half humanity, and | militancy has ruin-| that a wrong, done by one group of movement #0 far as women, to the public justifies a erned. government in the more colossal * statement is) wrong of withholding ments from |merely an attempt to excuse his {n-|about 6,000,000 people.” woman suffrage canse tn England jthan the Marconi scandal has de |stroyed the government.” | This ts the Miss Marga |ret Ashton, of the executive committee of the Nation RAILROAD CAMP BY MOB STEAMBOAT SPRI Col.,|{along the track, the white workers July 16.—A strong guard of deputy | marched them several miles out of sheriffs is on duty today about sev-|camp, and told them if they return- eral bunk cars at a grading camp ed they would be lynched on the Denver & Salt Lake raflroad, Three of the ringleaders were ar- near here, to prevent a repetition |rested. Further trouble is feared. of a riot when a number of Jap. - janese Inborers narrowly escaped| Another Japanese Schoolboy. lynching. EAST ORANC J., July 16.— Th Japanese came here from The board of education is accused Denver and were housed in box|today of discrimination because {t cars lined to permit Kinok! Yortta, A gang of men rushed Into the! anese 21 years old, to become jeara with revolvers and ropes and|a pupil in the high school. The , d the Orientals to leave the) board bases its refusal on the y ground that the Japanese !s over Lining up the shivering Japanese |the school age. FALSE HOPE LURES PROVIDENCE, R. 1, July 16.—A pitiful story of blighted hope and in quest of health came to Nght here today when {t waa learned that four or phan children and several other relatives of Alex Williamsor. of Los Angeles, who traveled 4,000 miles to receive the Friedmann treatment are anxious to return home, thelr mission a failure. last Friday Some of the children are already afflicted with the disease, and {t is doubtful tf the: re able to stand the long homeward trip. The mother of the children died last April. It was then that the trip to Providence was ded up- on in the hope of saving the little ones from the great white plague. USE BED BUGS IN TEST disappointment the bugs to ald in the cure of leprosy|d ft has. 1 inoculated ten of the is the latest line of investigation aha with the leprosy virus, and 5 na short time the microscope taken up at the laboratories of the! showed the germ was multiplying University of Pennay said today |with bed bugs, and by fall we “The tests with rats, gold fishes|hope to have made such headway and other animals, were unsatis:|that we will be able to determine factory. [ thought’ that the bedithe germ.” [Isn't It pe Od | ing 99 eggs in 100 days. VINDICATION COME | jn the bington pens ‘stated b © he did it on a dare ection clerk who kissed a girl clerk and was suspended, has been rein MAN WROTE to the treasury department, asking if, under the new currency Dill, banka would still require collateral for a loan IN A BANKRUPTCY CASE at Philadelphia, the unsentimental | court made the debtor's flancee surrender her $360 engagement ring JAPANESE DRIVEN FROM FAR; DEATH TAKES ONE Williamson died TO FIND LEPROSY CURE PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—Bed) bug would produce better results, | anlg pre wax no question that the dis-| Allen J. Smith, In charge of p| ease had taken effect. We are con work {n experimental physlology,|stantly extending our experiments termination to! if street speak: |i uthorities are Ii COLLEGE. BRED HEN tn Oregon has justified her training by lay-| | | | | | | | | | R | FREDE NELSON Three Excellent House Dress Values Featured for Thursday: Sale Square, First Floor AT $2.95 ht-blue gp round neck osing in frog ttons. Trim. and Cuffs, lly adapteg (At left of AT $2.95 we and whit blue), de. a short setdg] side fromt with! Large pique of plain. AT $1.95 A House Dress of good quality black-and-white checked 1 The large collar that finishes th (In center.) and finished are of the same material. BASEMENT SALESROOM “Utility” Dress Ginghams, Special 7c Yard EVERAL thousand yards of these popular Ginghams on sale Thursday at g They are fast color, and all are this season's patterns, ranging from the tiny pink ue checks to the large com. Also included are stripes in various styles and and the cust Firm Tew, inches wide, 1 specially-low price bination check and plaid patterns solid colors Special, Thu day, at 7¢ Cover-All Apron, 68c Special Value OVER-ALL Apron of good quality C percale, trimmed with bands of plain- color chambray. It buttons to bottom at side-front, and can be worn as house dress or apron. Choice of several pleasing de- signs and colors, including: Delft-blue with large white dot. White with ring or dot in delft-blue or red. | White with stripe or crossbar in blue or pink. A very good value at 68¢. —Basement Salesroom Panama Hats —the right Hats for vacation trips, for they are light and soft and withstand the We show six good blocks —Panement Saleeroom, Women’s Patent Leather Pumps and Ties, Special $1.65 Pair WO hundred Pairs Women's Patent Leather Ties, in three- and four-eyelet | styles, made with Goodyear welt and hand. j} turned soles and medium military heels Sizes 2% to 7. Special, $1.65 pair, Women's Patent Leather Pumps, one strap style, with Goodyear welt sole and military heel. Sizes 2% to 6. Special, $1.65 pair. New Silk Petticoats At $2.75 HIS new purchase features sever pleasing styles in Messaline and Chit fon Taffeta Petticoats, designed with sm gle or double row of accordion plaiting, ruffle or tucked flounce. Desirable plas colors and changeable effects. Price, $275 ~-Basement Salesrom, roughest wear in the Untrimmed Panamas, priced as fol- | lows: Small mushroom shape, $2.95. Small shape with brim slightly rolled at one side, $2.95. Medium-size flat shape, $5.00. Large rolled-brim effects, $5.00. shape, Silk-Lisle Hosiery 25c Pair OMEN’S Silk-lisle Hosiery in black, white, tan, navy, pink and sky-blue, pair. Women's Silk-boot Hosiery in black white, tan and gray, 50c pair. —Base Hand-Bags, Special! $1.00 mushroom with — brim side, $5.75. Large rolled at Large shape with small, close roll, $3.95. ieiads W Flower Trimmings __.: Sweet Peas in solid colors, 25c. Small Pink Rosebuds, 20c. American Beauty Roses with bud and foliage, 25¢ and 35c. Crush Roses, three in bunch, in a large | variegated effects and collection of colors, 25¢ EATHER and Velvet Hand-Bags if Hyacinths in pink, white and light-blue, a good assortment of desirable 45c | shapes, black and gray, with strap and Lilies-of-the-Valley in white and colors, | cord handles and inside coin purse 45c. | cial, $1.00. asement Saleen June Roses with foliage, 35c. | - Pansies, 45c. | Women’s Wash | Dres Special $2.95 TTRACTIVE styles for outing asi general summer wear, in cotton mat quisette and French gingham, with dainty net and embroidery yokes and tastefal bet ton and piping t ing. Choice of pitt | blue, lavender, green and black ant for misses Flowers, Feathers, Foliage, Straw Braid and Jet Ornaments, in a clearance assort- ment at 106c. —Tiarement Salesroom Girls’ White Dresses Special $1.50 and $2.50 WO under-priced groups of Children’s dainty White Dresses, made fror stripe patterns, Sizes fine Persian Lawn and Mull, tastefully trimmed women, WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES, SPECIAL $6.35— Plain tailored and dainty linge Ratine and Cotton Mar in pink, blue, Sizes 14 © 18; 34 tg 44 with insertions, laces and touches of col- The skirts are prettily clus- finished ored ribbon, ter-tucked, with hem, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special, $1.50 and $2.50. Rn or deep of Linon, tan and white. Special, $6.35 ment Salesroom, ment Salearoe Lace Neckwear, Special 25c and 50c Potlatch Stationery | XCEPTIONAL values in two lots of || potlatch Playing Cards, 1Se and Lace Neckwear, including Coat Col- | Souvenir Knives, 85¢. lars, Stocks and Dress Collars in new ||. Smith Building Paper Weights shapes. Special, 25¢ and 50¢ VEILS AND SCARFS— Auto Veils and Silk Scarfs in dainty col- orings, 2 yards lone, $1.75 | and $1.00 | Motto and Gift Books, 25¢ and ae d Tablets, 10c each \ Seattle Stamp: pirat Fr0oh Tasement Salesroom ley, of p Nos free Ta mM ie Was un; forall, To Weattong tn Wells, ert