The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 8

tT | Now For the Last and Best Bargain Friday OF THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES GREATEST DOLLAR SHOE SALE WE EVER HELD 685 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ LOW SHOES AND PUMPS—MEN’S OXFORDS AND BOYS’ SHOES AT DOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF THREE There is a fair assortment of sizes—of course, yearly buyers will have the best of it. 60 PAIRS WOMEN’S PATENT BUTTON SHOES 78 78 PAIRS ‘MEN’S LOW SHOES AND TIES 75 PAIRS CHILDREN’S $1.50 SHOES, 5 TO 08 72 PAIRS BOYS’ ES 50 SHOES, 8/2 TO I] | $3.00 FIBER MATTING SUIT CASES, SPECIAL... $1. 98 Fiber Matting Suit Cases with capped steel corners, | lefthe ound 24 and catches with »s are ght ck brass serviceat waterp . $1.98. $10.75 and $11.50 Trunks $8.95 | 5 CANE SUIT CASES AT $3. 95 Women’s light-weight Sult Cases, made of | Just $8.95 for fin wood Trunks, covered fine woven cane. The corners and edges are| with waterproof oll-painted canvas, with two | bound with leather, having soll leather handle, | heavy sole leather straps around, fiber-bound edges, in sizes 38 and 40 inches, with deep set-up tray and hat compartment. Fourth Floor 19¢ SUNBONNETS 10c EACH brass lock and catches with sole leather straps | around. 24-inch size, full cloth lined, $3.95 each. 25¢ WHITE APRONS AT 19 Week-End White Aprons in man: : - Sun Bonnets of gingham, styles, small fancy ones ma Specials m in blue, gray and rink, appeieoasta broidery trimmed, and large v und | waist aprons, finished with Aprons and (3s val ¢, for Fri- deep hem and one row of em- ay'’s selling at 10c each tecidery insertion. Suanbonnets —Second Floor. A GALA BARGAIN DAY IN THE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES 15e AND 20c EMBROIDERIES SPECIAL AT | DAINTY 25¢ SHADOW LACES TO 6 IN. WIDE 7V2c yd. | 12!/2c yd. Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Kages and | Dainty new white Shadow Lace Edges and Bands, in assorted widths; openwork and blind | Bands in widths up to 6 Inches. Handsome shadow | embrofdered floral and scroll designs, at 12%c @ designs and strong scalloped edges at 7c @ yard; worth to 20c. | WEEK-END SPECIALS AT SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY Yakima Potatoes Bon Marche Flour 13/4 Ib. $1.19 sack yard. Main Floor. BARGAIN DAY CLEARANCE SUMMER CURTAININGS 75¢ Bungalow Net 50e yd. 25c Marquisette 15¢ yard Bungalow Nets, 50 Fine 36 to 40-tnch Dae poeta, —_ 49-pound sacks Bon inches wide, in Art Marquisette Scrims cates leren dust Marche Flour. $1.19, and Graft designs, te Avetdan received Friday, delivered with other worth 75e, at 50c a color, at 16e a yard 1%c pound. groceries only yard. Third Floor. _ a | DOMESTIC BARGAINS 20c Dress Sateens at 12 1-2c a Yard Butter—guaranteed strictly 17¢ 31:¢ Botled Hams—siiced to order; Swift's Premium brand, pound 44—made tro otatoes anc 1,000 yards of Drews Sateens ra patterns ‘ Salad—made from new potatoes and 4 O16 | ao inches wide, in mill ends in blue and white and black and w % Brick Cheese—the very best quality 22¢ 20c 22¢ pound . te brand lean, white Tips—Del M No. 1 square tins. Brokes Rice—splendid quality « stock, & pounds Macaroni—one of the best brands; full 1 pound package at 1c r mo. ¢ repen in floral and « one of the best brands By n Pare Rolled Omta—one of the en! bra 35c¢ wig guaranteed strictly pure Radium Spray—calion, 91.48; 790; quart, 42%c; pint a ™ 223¢ even stripes, Seed—a good mixt if Canary Hemp_and bef tp PACKABE 626 eee cece eee ee rere . Hetas’ Tomato ‘foug~tto. 1, regular lke 10c 2 1- 2 Dress suki Priced 8 1-2 Yd. wize, can oo... Bate 4 Red Seal Ginghama nohes Lye—Purity brand, one of the very be L Ba . ie ae oe 1 a ingham id i che CON ...ee adem, at Sic a yard. “40¢ Fine White Dress Voiles 29¢ a Yard Black F! good quality C alifornia Figs for Stewing. pound mC Santa Claus Soap—N. Fairbank’s old re- Just 290 a yard for fine white dress Votles, 45 Mable; not over 7 bars to a customer, 7 bara GGG | inches wide, with satin finish, tape border, worth Pure Mustard in sherbet glasses. regularly 40c « yard Ge ARs Hac scrcFeebee Feces tectssrrnsesens a Yard 121- 2c Fine White Lawns at 9c w a yard for 2.000 yards s fine and sheer an ard. 1 cans, extra fine grade, can Pork and Heans—No. quality; regular 10¢ inches 12%e @ ya 25e Shopping Bags, 10c each —Fourth Floor, 25e Fancy Challis, 121/2¢ Yd. Daintiest Floral Designs, Half-Wool Made of Good, Strong Twine, Durable and 27 Inches Wide Leatherette Handles Half price Friday for those pretty Tomorrow at The Bon Marche you Half-wool 25c Challis that wash so well and look so dainty—in satin stripe ef fects, with neat little floral designs in pinks, blues and heliotropes and other nice colors. can buy a good, strong 25¢ Twine Shop Bag, with leatherette handles and You'll find it just fine if you do your own marketing —Mhin Floar. ping draw string top, for 10¢ —Main Floor. Let the Bon Marche do your baking for you these sultry days. soaMARCH UNION STREET. SECOND AVENUE———PIKE STREOT | tion should be made by the mayor CANADA FEARS A JAP PLOT VANCOUVER, KL C., July 24 ng the THEY’ LL HEAR F FROM PUBLIC sloners for a public hearing of the taxpayers as to what the policy shall be with regard to the Stuck river controversy Plerce county claims heavy damages from King county, be cause the Stuck river waters have been diverted to the Puyallup river and caused heavy floods. Expert engineers have estimated the cost of improvement at $1,125,000, King county commissioners | have offered to divide the expense, but Plerce wants each county | to assess 1! mill against the taxable property. This would mean _King would pay more than twice as much as Plerce grengd LOVER TO HIS DEATH MADRID, lured to } wan te July 24.—-How death by his ver | were tr ad a lo girl ted in t ghastly revelatt The cc BUSY “LOCKING BARN DOOR” With y nix t BINGHAMTON hee Me 0.'# factor arred n the nd, #0 f and, so fa bodies are held RIOTING FOLLOWS LOCKOUT c anUMe hetr n TO PROBE OR NOT TO PROBE | ght workings He SEATTLE STAR To robe or not to probe the civil service commission! This question agitated the department efficiency committee of the councli for more than two hours Wednesday, Councilmen Hes- keth and Goddard wanted to probe. Councilman Erickson opposed it, ||} and Parish failed to vote. j Then the matter went over until next Wednesday's meeting The charges againet the civil service are made by Councilman Peirce, who alleges that heads of departments have connived with the board in pre: eligible lists. In reply to Pelrea, the charge ts} MAde that he himself atte od the most flagrant abune of the civil service rules when he forced the appointment | intendent Hillhouse, who twice falled to pass the examinations. Councilman Erickson objected to the probe on the ground that | | the council bad ko authority over the board, and that such investiga ; { SAY WOMEN NEED $40 A MONTH PORTLAND, July 24.—According to the findings of the first | conference called under a compulsory minimum law in the United States, $40 a month, or $9.25 a week, is “the sum required to maintain in frugal, but decent, conditions of living, a self-support- ing loyed in @ mercantile establishment in Portland.” SEARCHING FOR SON’S HEIR| PORTLAND, July 24.—After traveling from Independence, Mo., for the purpone of giving to her owed grandchild her son's share in the family te, Mra. C. B. Mygatt, whose son, Edward B. Mygatt, com. mitted suicide at Tacoma tn Jun ping from the Lincoln st arrived here to find his alleged widow moved from her former address, taking the infant she t with her. The heart-broken mc | pealed to the police today to assist her in the quest. The mother d marriage, had ad the child was born Mra. Mygatt claims to have found evidence of her @on's marriage to Miss Allen at The Dx She Intends visiting California to select a place for her son's ini nt EXPOSE LEADS TO $500, 000 SUIT WASHINGTON, July 24—The firet of what threatens to be a se ries of suits against metropollt for tie comm ls of the tional Associa res that her eon, at the time of the alleged sed her of the fact, and had also written her when pearing in the North American, a Philadelphia newspaper, off of the N. A. M,, through N nounced today that suit for $ d be brought against the pape Nevin asserted that the an nts tion of Manufacturers, as a result orrow, of Martin M. Mulhall'’s testimony American Monday referred before the senate probers, was editorially to officials of the N. A promised here today by Attorney M. aa “criminal conspirators.” He Parker Nevin also threatened to institute proceed. _ Stung by editorial criticism ap- Ings against other newspapers ROAD BONDS ARE VALIDATED The decision of Judge ng county roads, Albertson, validating the $3,000,000 bond ts as been affirmed by the supreme court se was submitted to the cc as a friendly test, brought by Imore against the city commissioners and County Auditor issue tried out was whether a bond issue for 2 roads and 15 bridges could be submitted as one proposition ers, and this, the supreme court held, was legal, because they all correlated | There now remains no further obstacte to the sale of the bonds URGES A NEW FARM SYSTEM al SACRAMENTO, July 24.—Recom-|chant, who was sent as a state dele mendation that 600,000 acres of)gate to investigate rural credits newly reclaimed land in Northern abroad, The report was received Calffornia be peopled with thou-|today, Under this plan, Weinstock sands of American and \ foreign says this land can be secured by farmers under “Kredit Verten” or|the original investment of only 20 Rural Credit system now tn vogue per cent of the value, From 40 to [in Burope, ts contained tn j= of Harris Weinstock, | 50 years will be allowed before the ‘ifinal payment unde HE’S FOR MORE SKY PILOTS | SAN DIEGO, July 24.—"“We willjonly one chaplain in the Pacific! have more chaplains in the United | fleet, stationed on the fingshi | Daniels assured the committee of his hearty co-operation, rest assured States navy or bust a trace,” was “You can the declaration of Secretary of the | ‘that the Navy Josephus Daniels today, when | spiritual welfare of the men will be interviewed by a committee from|taken care of under tho administra: | the San Diego Floating Society of|tion, We will either do that or Christian Endeavor, an organiza-| quit advertising.” tion working for the spiritual wel-| By advertising, fare of American seamen. The pa was told that there is | Secretary Dan. fels ‘referred to the brilliantly gol-| ored navy posters. | “LONDON” BE je discovered to be 44 per cent American, earold girl in “Marinetto, Wis., Studying the case. VERY TIME IT THUNDERS a jloses her volce. Physlelans ar fers y fs WILD DEER entered the fields of an Onkdale farmer and a hay with which he had padded his scarecrows. e “TRISH POTATO RING sold at auction in London for $1,226, which would buy many potatoes in Ireland, | of Asphalt Plant Super. | ff } =| FREDERICK & NELSON STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 A New Purchase of Men’s Negligee Shirts Special Values at $1.15 N the first place, these Shirts are of woven-stripe Madras cloth, in a quality that will stand up under long service; then they are cut and tailored most carefully, assuring permanent good looks, fit and comfort. All are plain bosom, coat with attached cuffs, and there is a range of new and tasteful patterns to choose , including among others: i Quarter-inch plain stripe in blue, black or heliotrope on white. Quarter-inch blue or black stripe alternating with self cord and novelty ¥ stripe in same colors Fancy white cluster stripe on gray or blue ground. Black or blue pin-stripe on white, widely spaced. 34 and 35. Unusually-good The size range is from 14 to 17%; sleeve lengths, $1.15. Month-End Linen Clearance HE. Li prices for immediate disposal on odd Remnants of Table Damasks, half-dozen Napkins and White Waisting on odd and soiled Madeira and Cluny Linen Centerpieces, Scarfs and Doilies. Also on odd and soiled pattern Table Cloths. values at —First Floor. Exceptional Glassware, Values ize Iced Tea or Water Gobl 4 ved and cut in wh CO s; special 10€¢ each. | | | | nen Section quotes very low | fine clear design; Ten-ounce Water Tumblers to match, special 10¢ each also Large-size Footed Sherbet or Ice Glasses | to match, special 15¢ each. —Barement Salesroom. —First Floor Cretonnes and Chintzes, Special 18¢ Yard An unusually-low price for these bright, dainty Cretonnes and D cchuegeee in designs appropriate for window curtains, cushions, run- ners, screen panels, furniture slip covers and other purposes. They and the include floral allover are 32 and 34 inches wide, designs stripes, floral patterns, bow ribbon and floral basket: effects Special, 18¢ yard 44-INCH CURTAIN MADRAS, 50¢ | PORTIERES, SPECIAL $5.00 PAIR— YARD— | Portieres of heavy rep and armure, in A soft-drapi co! i - z ‘ : ih ap Ne dita Piby iP chsaebs hale: plain finish, with braid or cord edge. Col- terial for bedroom use, sheer and trans- parent, and valued for its laundering prop- | OT blue, brown, green and red; 2% erties. Comes in a number of pretty scroll | yards long. Exceptionally low-priced at and allover floral designs. $5.00 pair. VUDOR PORCH SHADES— secluded porches. CURTAIN NETS AT 45¢ YARD— make cool, comfortable, | Several good patterns in white and ecru [i | } Come in brown and green, and in various They | color, including the popular shoe-string, sizes to meet different requirements. filet squares and conventional designs in | fish-net effects. 40, 42 and 43 inches wide. —Upholstery Section, First Floor ay outlast many seasons, Women’s and Misses’ Marquisette and Gingham Dresses, Special $3.75, HARMING Vacation Dresses of good quality cotton marquisette and French ging ham, designed with dainty yokes and lace collars and trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace and narrow velvet ribbon. Colors include pink, blue, lavender, green, | white and black and white stripe. Sizes 14, 16, 18; 34 to 44. Special values at $3.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LINEN | WASH DRESSES, SPECIAL $2.95— SUITS— , A ’ ‘ in three-button cutaway style with plain | bs minds orc any Dpeance rn zephyr and draped skirts; good, serviceable linen bay ‘ ee oh digay patterees bea ee | ‘asain, lad arid “WHEE! Satkek 6 Ge | of reese rear he neatly trimmed in 34 to 42. Moderately priced at $5.00 and | Contrasting shades. »Sizes 14, 16, 18; 34 to J up to $8.75. 44. Special, $2.95. —Basement Salesroom. Plain and Fancy Silks, Special 65¢ Yard XCEPTIONAL values at this low price in a variety of popular Waisting and Dress Silks, in plain, changeable and novelty effects, including: Plain Swiss Chiffon Taffeta Silks, spe- cial 65¢@ yard Striped Messaline Silk, special 65¢ yard. Pin-stripe Messaline Silk, plain changeable colors, special 65¢ yard. Fancy Two-tone Messaline Silks, special, 65¢ yard. Swiss Chiffon Taffeta Silk, changeable lors, special 65¢ yard. Basement Salesroom and er When You Are Away for the Summer Call on us by mail, telephone or telegraph for whatever you may need in apparel dry goods or housefurnishings, and we will serve you promptly and well through the medium of our Mail Order Service. We deliver dry goods free by Parcel Post in Washington, Alaska » Oregon, Idaho and Montana where purchase is $5.00 or in the State of Washington. Address “Mail Order Department, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle.” We prepay carriage on bulky merchandise, over, to any railroad station or boat landing Preserving Supplies Attractively Priced Enameled Quart Measures, special 20c. | Granite Ladles, special 12c. Fruit Jar Rubbers, special 7c dozen, Wire Soup and Berry Strainers, special 25c. Enameled Mixing Spoons, special 9c and Jelly and Pudding Moulds, including 10¢. . : ‘ Patty Pans, box of 24, special 20c; Indi- | Granite Dish Pans, special 40c, 55¢ an! | vidual Moulds; box of 12, special 25c. 65ce. ‘ Fruit and Vegetable Press, special 20c. Enameled Preserving Kettles, special 20c, m 25e, 30c and 3c, Jelly Glasses, 20c dozen. ! —Houseturntshings Section