Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
T ANOTHER EXCITING SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES AT THE BON MARCHE TOMORROW = 156 SUMMER DRESSES WORTH TO_$12.50---AND MADE IN THE PRETTIEST WAYS IMAGINABLE All Join in the MonthEndSaleat Latest Styles These In Ratine and Real Linen No question about their being new and pretty or being worth $12.50—one brief glance at them will tell you that far more quickly nuld—and so all in the of heavy linen and ratine with low necks and and convincingly than we cx many nice styles new jacket effect, half sleeves. made Some have white linen skirts with colored ratine jacket effect heavily edges embroidered in floral designs and silk worked scallops on the One pretty style has white Bedford Cord skirt and striped jacket —and there ored are also some nice styles in natural cc linen and delft blue linen with silk frogs 600 MORE OF THE POPULAR BALKAN MIDDIES HAVE | JUST REACHED US--THEY ARE PRICED AS BEFORE AT Made of a splendid grade of galatea in the collars and cuffs. | Some are buttoned | from misses’ 14-year to } at 98e each. all-white or white with blue and blue bands on collar others have the laced front They far too red and cuff and all sizes smart to stay very —Second Floor Center. deine, —or made with narrow red all the way down women’s 44-inch are A Sample Sale of the Famous IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE—IN YOUR STVLE OF “NEMO” YOU CAN GET A VERY RARE BARGAIN TOMORROW Here's interesting news to “Nemo” wearers in Seattle. The makers of these famous and popular Corsets have sent us their sample line at just half price—not all sorts, to be sure—nor all sizes, for sample lots don't run that way. So read the following list carefully- style of “Nemo,” come down early tomorrow morning—for we haven't nearly enough to go round. $10.00 “Nemo” Corsets—style No. 990. | $4.00 “Nemo” Corsets—in styles 408, In sizes 24, 27 ahd 28, on 00 409 and 412, in sizes 23 $2, 00 sale for | to 27, for.. $5.00 “Nemo” Corsets—in styles 506, | | $3.50 “Nemo” C otis: siatial eel 508, 510, 505, 504; sizes $2.50 322, 324, 330, 354, 356; sizes $1.75 22 to 28, for $4.00 “Nemo” Corsets—in styles 403, | 22 to 26 in this lot, at $2.00 “Nemo” Corsets—ip size $1 00 23 only, on sale at half price ' 405, 406; sizes 23 to 27, $2.0 | 25c and if your, size is here in your we're afraid a f Nonth-End spe \ Domestic clals on sale ad Specials |7""" ia | AND ENDS OF WOVE 'S APPAREL WORTH UP TO $10.00 pont $1.98 ends of women's wearing 1500 YARDS OF 12ic SHIRTING OR WAISTINS MADRAS, PRICE) — 5c a Yd.— Madras, 32 inches wide, 27 Inches in lengths ° a Snciading Suits, Costs, Dresses 1 to 4 yards, with woven cord : Skirts, wor 2 to $10.00 each ( e printed styles: while we have aay, be Hl 11 ao m. $1.98 eae! Second Floor. a yard. "Not Over 10 yard a buyer. a Yard inghame Inches 12}¢ Dress Ginghams Rates and Red Seal b wide, in lengths to checks, stripes and plain 15¢ Dress Percales at 10c a Yard Percales, 36 inches wide, in lenathe to 10 yards. Dark are Punjab quality: Meht styie quality with silently | 15c- Mndicerchieta. ot lawn, ° Assorted wash goode—2,000 yards in the lot, 27 tneh- os wide. You will find poplina, repps, votles and silk and cotton mixtures tn Main Floor. be Sitkoline to Ge at 5c a Yard Figured Silkoline in factory rem- nants, for curtains and comforter cov- grings, 46 inches wide, at Sc a yard {iil M1 @. m. Third Floor. 18¢ Kitchen Aprons at 10¢ Each nd figured 1,600 yard n bine Kitchen Aprons, made of heavy per- is . ben brown and wide, good gales, in st pes: full size. with pocket an ba quality, in le yards 12 4 and 7 18¢ value, till 1i a. m. at 10e in com- @ach. Second Floor, Center. bined lines. Lower Main Floor. the to 1 Value tor Wednesday, $c \ Lower Main vier) _ | TOMORROW IN THE CORSET SHOP >» A SAMPLE SALE OF “NEMO” CORSETS IF YOUR SIZE IN YOUR STYLE OF “NEMO” 1S HERE, YOU GET A SPLENDID BARGAIN, 4 rr ‘}A “FRESH EVERY MORNING” GR | RY STORE | AND ALWAYS FANCY NEW POTATVES tic LB JUST WEI BT MADRONA TOMATOES AT 8c CAN | Soot fr Me gabe tey rg Pot natene Large ¢ Madrona Tomatoes © @ poun. 2% alte a “dw dia” a quauity tatoen that you. will AND FULL J Gtaity tomatoes Not over "sank y cook evenly. each, and no telephone orders accepted | MEASURE o + fi] Canned Milk—Meadowbrook brand, one of the | Fresh Roasted Coffee—a good blend of | very. best. Not over 4 cans to a buyer. 7 | mild coffees; Wednesday, pound... 22¢ i) No phone orders; can ..........00eseeeereees c | | Price’s Baking Powder—the cream of all baking Peanut Butter—uaranteed strictly pure, 17 powders; Wednesday only, 1-pound 1 Wednesday, pound ...... 22.0.6 ccc ccc eeveee C | cans Sey 37:c Washington Creamery Butter—the best quality; | Bon Marche Flour—your cholce of bread or i regular oe arsts; no phone © | PaNttY flour; none better; No. 10 nacks, 29c s Me Geis os hoes bi dongbng seen oF } Navy Salad Dressing—one of the very bent brand; 2c allowed on empty battles; bottle Tea Dust—ood veto prions Wednes. day, 4 pound .. Asparague—No. 2% sab ca white asparagus; ean 9c We 17:c urth Floor, crop, fancy quality small Prunes—iatest size French prunes; pound Potato Salad—made with new potatoes and best mayonnaise; pound * Reliance Coffee—one of the best brands medium satisfaction guaranteed; I-pound cans. MONTH-END SALE OF LITTLE BOYS’ STRAW HATS $1.00-51.50 STRAW HATS 89¢| 50e STRAW HATS 25¢ EACH CMidren' entire line of popular Midd: e and Sige sind 91-80 Stenw Hate in and Fal h ah * nt sinew with telinmnings to | to choose from. and Bors’ Straw Hats in th jarke variet atylos ” ee waive’ Bt 2he each Wed Third Who Headquarters tor Alaskan outfits of every sort. soaMARCHE BOI *TREKT——sECOND AVatvE ike sTREET Corsets | AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE 98 | long foolish person ts the Snob With silly notions In bis knob, To those who rightly rate him He goes and walls himself about Yo keep all “common persons” out Lest they contaminate him. And on a high and | me shelf! ates himself. He proudly immo And #0, because he will not meet The common people in the street Like ‘Tom and Dick and Harry, He misses all the joy and fun Of learning how the world ts run And how life's chances vary The folks whom he considers “low” Could tenc him ‘much he needs to know The common folk don't care at all How much he hides be 1 his wall | ‘ Nor what retreat he chooses It he won't join thelr work and play They go serenely on thelr way And HE'S the one who loses The wise man mixes with the mob. It taken a fool to be a #nob. a CITY DADS ‘BUY 3. SPEECHES will b municipally owned lecture Or, bef auch | And now wo , two or th city Im going to pay ity on health ounet t Doc Crichton spoke up of good to the city, and t had no r | Mra, Crar dads appropriated t COUNCIL WILLING To RISK IT “The council has now assumed the responsibility which (pot Stet son of the fire department was unwilling to risk paid Prengnt Hee keth of the council today. “He ought not to delay any longegow, and | should allow the firemen the vacations of two weeks, undqfull pay, to which they are entitled by the charter. The council yesterday unanimously accepted the recoguendation fof the finance committee to the effect that the chief shoul #!low the 7 | men vacations by reducing the companies by one man whift No additional expense would thus be Incurred. The chief an willing to adopt this method, believing it would eripr epart ment lectures, bring # heap mney “ Fred Lewle, who was arrested b eibareny on a prpable charge of ma ghter for beating his wife to death, may Bve to face a charge second-degree murder In . "Ss deciared Deputy Prosecutor le todagfollowing the verdict of the coroner's jury Monda: Girectiyaid the blame for her death, while on her way to Providence hogta! from Sky- komish, to the “crue! beatings by her husband andAck of medical aid.” Her niece, Mre. Josie Wilson, told the jury gat Mre. Lewis, after a beating one day last week, told her: “@ has killed me thie time.” BURGLAR IS HEIR TQ $40,000 | | VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29.—-To be releag# from a prison cell by Judge R. H. Back, who learned that he wan @¢ of the heirs to an leatate of $40,000, in the experience of Henry J@peon, alleged to have | confesses to a charge of burglary. In tracing #*# antecedents, Judge that Johnson was heir to the sma not a confirmed criminal, released | Judge William McHenry of Des Moineq#a., foremost advocates of the commission forgof city government, | speak at the Commerctal Club at 8:15 tonig@t. The commission idea ta rapidly gainig’ ground in Seattle | communication yesterday to the counctl, & M. A. Matthews strongly jf] |commends the Griffiths resolution, subraifing a charter amendment | | providing for the commission form of gov@ament Dr. Matthews pointed out that the pale have never voted on this| question yet, and are entitled to such a | TRAMP SAVES SHASTA LIMITED, | ASHLAND, Or. July 20,—An usilntified tramp Is given credit for saving the Shasta Limited trala from a probable disaster by flagging the train with a flaming brand just before it reached a one of the first and will | burning bridge near Oakland, Or, The engineer stopped when he | saw a fire on the track some distate ahead and a man alongside | waving a firebrand, The man advised the train crew of the burn- ing of the bridge. The structurewas found badly damaged. The tramp disappeared before his » \emtity could be learned. | | | | | | | | LONG BEACH, July 29 — rulting 2,000 rn. Hester T. Griffith, a temper ance worker, which ts ca meation here at the annual conven tion of the California Christian church, Mrs, Griffith charged that a fund of $200,000 has been raised tY organized vice for this purpose, and that the ring is extending Its wor} over the entire nation. § alee SMOKE COSTS MAN HIS LIFE | TACOMA, July 29.- Becauhe he smeked he amcked a pipe while repatring an lautomobtie, Gus Johnson, 48, an employe of the Kentucky | Liquor Co,, is dead here today from tertible burns which he received | from the explosion of gasoline that followed Johnson, who was working beneath tae machine in the basement of the store, lighted his pipe and tossed the burning match aside. It landed in a pool of gasoline, which flared up. Before the man could craw! out, the machine was a mass of flames. Then there was a ter | rifie roar as the gasoline tank of the car exploded, throwing Johnson 4 distance of 20 feet. HE SELLS QUEEN’S LETTERS, —_———_ LONDON, July 20—Prince Henry, the third son of King George, who is at @ preparatory schoo! at Broadstairs, is allowed $2.50 a | week pocket money. Recently he asked his parents to double the | allowance, which wae peremptorily refused by his mother. A few days ago it came to Queen Mary's knowledge that the young prince had raised $50 by selling letters from her to a achool- mate named Behrens. The queen wrote Head Master Saunders to obtain all the letters from Behrens and refund the $50. Prince Henry was warred if he raisad money this way again he will wit tutored at home. MERRY MARY WEDS OLD BEAU CHICAGO, July 29.1 merry merty Mary's married name be?” This question, framed years and years ago by a schoolboy, angry | over A quarrel with his sweetheart, Miriam Merry, is answered, Her name js Mra. Robert Dean—and Robbi Dean was the very boy who| made uj) that alliterative riddle to tease bh ” Mary Merry marries, what will After the quarrel “Robbie” went to Texas and was & far years, | Then he came back fora visit, and Miriam Merry, 1608 Bast 75th, and| Robert J. Dean were married at St. Joseph church, i yard. x } Can be attached | White Rose Talcum, 5c. to walls oF par J titions outside }] White Rose Talcum Powder, in fancy screen doors, or i carton with shaker top. Very good value wherever flies | at 5¢ each eee rs nN congregate. Made ff ras’ | of heavy wire and I ae o | will not rust. fl Silk Hose, Special 85c Pr. Inner cone easily fp removed to take out dead flies. Each trap Women's Medium-weight Silk Hose, 12- | furnished with extra attachment for use jf] inch top and double sole, heel and toe of | on garbage can or for fastening to mesh | lisle, high spliced heel of silk. of screen doors. Special, 85¢ pair. wien ae Special, 10¢. —Nousetumishings sectit’ ff F; | thoroughly cleans rugs and carpets by vacuum process, also pick yy FREDERICK & NELSON STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 a sasimple are the directions and so helpful is the pattern guide whith comes with each pattern, The Patterns are perfectly cut, toojand cover every fashionable item in outer garments, negligee weit and underwear for women, misses and children. ak a, ee des’ Home Journal Patterns Are Easy to Use . ii 190 Misses’ Dresses to Close at $3.75 Each | LINEN, RATINE, PIQUE, DIMITY, DOTTED SWISS +well-tailored Dresses in a variety of becoming Summer styles. Colors include white, pink, light-blue, tan and rose. Sizes 14, 16 ind 18 (to fit misses and small women. Exceptionally $3.75. | Women’s Summer Dresses, Special $5.00 | RESSES remaining from our higher- a lines, reduced for quick sale. The majority are in the dainty, sheer Voiles and Crepes, in plain and coat styles, some with skirts prettily draped. Sizes 34 to 42. Just 40 Dresses in the lot—choice at low-priced at 95.00 each. to Close Out a at $1. 00 Pair — Your choice at $1 00 a pair, Wednesday, of 400 pairs, Wom- en's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, in Tan and Black leathers and IX hite canvas. Sizes from 21% to 7; mostly narrow widths. 50-Piece ‘Dinner Set, $15.00 | Extra Salesroom Dinner- inser- flowers in enamel effect and gold ligh English ware, with border design of turquoise-blue, tions of tiny t-weight porcelain edge The 50-piece Set, service for six persons, an ex- cellent value at $15.00. -Chinaware Section MAL. ORDERS CAREFU LLY FILLED Silks, Special 65c Yard/ ~ Millinery Clearance | Rasement Saiesroom special $2.35 and Fancy Two-tone Messaline Silks, special | Trimmed Hats, BSe yard. | $2.85. Swiss Chiffon Taffeta Silk, changeable | Children's Trimmed Hats, special 95¢ |] tolors, special 65¢ yard and $1.95. | Striped Messaline Silks, special 65¢ Children’s Untrimmed Hats, special 65¢. | Women's Untrimmed Hats, special 45¢, | 65¢, 95¢. | Women's Duck Hats and Peanut Straws, for outing wear, special 75¢. ic Long Lisle Glo Gloves, 50c Plain Swiss Chiffon Taffeta Silks, spe- ial O5¢@ yard misecatine Silk, plain special 65¢ yard. —Hasement Salesroom | and ors, Long Lisle Gloves, in black or white, 1 Leather Hand Bags, $1.00 pearl clasps, cool, serviceable‘ and easily cleaned. Good value at 50c pair. Leather Hand Bags, in black, tan and Basement Salesroom |] Rray, made on nickel frames, with strong | Wiese im clasps and strap handle, with or without} Qut-Door Fly Trap i, coin purse and mirror. Price, $1.00, H | Basement Balesroom | Special 10c } i l The Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper up lint, threads and ravelings, in one operation. The fine dust |] and dirt are retained in a cloth dust box which is very easily re- moved and emptied. The “Duntley” is simple in construction; no intricate parts to get out of order; it is pro- pelled in the same manner as the ordinary carpet sweeper, running easily and smoothly upon wheels. Price $15.00. Hugro Vacuum Sweeper, Special $4.75 A hand-operated vacuum cleaner, with suction produced as the priced at $4.75. n from bellows, which operates automatically sweeper travels over the floor. Specially pusefurnishings Section Stamped Patterns for Summer Needlewor DLE vacation be cha arming needlework novelties for personal use or for future g fashioni| Displays in th hours may profitably and pleasantly employed in fts. Art Needlework Section offer scores of suggestions. Stamped Pin-cushions, 9-inch size, saat] Stamped Aprons in voile 12-inch, 35¢; 18-inch, 50¢ | barred lawn, Stamped Garden Hats in pique, for | Stamped Cx t Covers on chalk-wi French embroidery, 75c nainsook, 20c Stamped Cross-stitch Patterns, special Se. Stamped Combination Undermustlins, —Second