The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 8

FOR BOYS FOR BOYS for lusty, full-blooded Western boys to lars and Military style collars, A Bargain in Shadow Laces 35c AND 50c ORIENTAL SHADOW AND CLUNY LACES 25c yd. JUST 25¢ A YARD FOR 3Sc AND 50c ORIEN- TAL, Shadow and Cluny Laces and Edges tn white, cream and ecru, with dainty shadow effects, straight and scalloped edges; widths up to 18 inches. Also allover shadow lace tn white, cream and ecru, 18 inches wide. TheBONMARCHEIS STILLSELLING $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS FOR THE NORFOLK JACKET SUITS 6 TO 17 Plain Double-Bresated Suits FOR BOYS 6 TO 17 NATTY SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS FOR BOYS 3 TO 10 YEARS OF Russian or Buster Brown we 2 TO 7 YEARS OF WITH SCHOOL JUST AROUND THE Sleseiah.- aves will be keenly in- terested in this sale of $5.00 School Suits at $3.95 wear you've had a heaping money's worth out of them They come in nice tans, grays and browns in tweeds, BOYS’ $1.50 WASH SUITS, SIZES 2 TO 8 YEARS, AT $1.00 ONE-THIRD OF THE PRICE SAVED on these Wash Suits of fancy percales, madras cloth and extra good chambray for boys from 2 to § years of age. black and white stripes and plain tans in Russian or Buster Brown style, with sailor, Eton roll col- NOT MANY TRIMMED SUMMER HATS LEFT NOW JB S10 TO $10.00 MODELS ARE CUT TO $2.95 THE SEATTLE STAR Girl Employes of Gov. Foss March! YEARS OF AGE YEARS OF AGE AGE They are good, sturdy suits, made | no fear that they will come apart till worsteds and homespuns They are to be had tn fancy blue, tan, pink, —Upper Main Floor. A Shadow Lace Sensation | LACE EDGES AND BANDS WORTH $1.00 AND $1.50 FOR | 69c yd. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SALE OF LACE EDGES AND NDS in white, cream and ecru, both shadow and Bo! an effects, in widths up | to 18 Inches. They are such pretty pleces, the kind you usually pay $1.00 and $1.60 for, specially priced at 69c a yard for Thursday. Upper Main Floor. becoming and styl FOR WE'VE MADE ONE LOT of all to $10.00 midsummer styles and reduced them to $2.95—low enough to insure their speedy exit. IN BONNETS, TURBANS, PICTURESQUE AND TAILORED STYLES IN LACE, LEGHORN, MILAN AND HEMP BRAIDS, med in late summer styles, with ostrich fancies, laces, French flow- ers, wings, numidie, velvet and Moire ribbon—arranged in the most the remaining $7.50 Some pretty styles in the lot, too. ESS HATS trim- $1.95 Light Weight Go-Carts With 1¢-Inch Rubber Tired Wheels — ait $1.69—— $1.69 THURSDAY FOR GOOD, LIGHT WEIGHT GO-CARTS with frames of enameled steel, veneer seat and stationary back, with dash of wood and 10-inch wheels with solid cubber tires; worth $1.95 each. 15¢ Bordered Lawns —8l/ac yd.— Bordered Lawns, 36 10e Dress Ginghams —6l/2c yd.— 2,500 yards of Dress Ginghams, 27 inches | inches wide, In full wide, in lengths up to | bolts, some slightly 20 yards, in nurses’ | damaged, with pretty stripe and pretty plaids, | floral patterns. 2.000 at 644c a yard instead of 10c. | yards fn all, at 8%c a ise POUNDSACKS ar 1-19 Ben Marche Fieus, milled frem the best Wash- Blue Stem Wheat, 49-pound sack §: red with wther groceries. Not ever 1 ‘he de- k to Tem—gour choice of Ceylon, Engtish Breakfast or Oriental, packag: 49c Premium Baking Chocolate—one of the best 35 brands, satisfaction guaranteed: pound cake c Cove strtetiy pure, high rade 60 guaranteed one of the best; c pound can 6c Japan Rice—splendid quality white: thoes wit! took up large and flaky; poun English Breakfast Tea—our regular 3 grade, Thursday, pound.... Java and Mocha Coffee—s blend of genuine Are bian Mocha and genuine Java, 45c freshly roasted, pound eee ed Peaches—Dol Monte brand, large size 2% can, 250 grade, can 20c; No. 1 can nt Butter—one of the best brands; rue ‘anteed strictly pure; pound to Soup—No. 1 size cans, “wplendia can Pane & to 10-pound ave se Sees i 20c Shaker Salt—a good brand, cake, package .. Rolled Oats—one of the hice A Sliced Pineapple—iarge sine, wood quality, can Log Cabin Syrup —The famous Log Cabin, none better, can Underwood's Clam Chowder—-No. cans, @ can Herringletsa—large tins, at . Oriaeo—amal! size cans, regular 200 seller, @ perfect shortening, can... Imported Sardines—Iin olive ol cans, genuind imported Norwes! sardines, can . 223¢ 106 106 lic ree nize, No. 2% % size 20, No. % | Fourth Floor. For School Shoes—Come Dirert UNION sTREeT. sKCOND AV HNUK $7.50 Steel Collapsible Go-Carts with 1¢-Inch Rubber Tired Wheels —$4.45 ea— COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS with extra strong reinforced steel frames, Waterproof leatherette hood that Is adjustable, with upholstered seat and nice, easy spring; reclining back and adjustable dash. —Fourth Floor, DOMESTICS COST LESS HERE THAN ANY PLACE WE KNOW OF 12 1-2e Dress Percale —8¥c yd.— 15e White Goods at — 10c yd. — Dress Percales, 36 Striped and checked inches wide, in light, | Nainsook, Long Cloth medium and dark col- | 80d Crossbar Lawns and Dotted Swiss in ors, with neat figures, dots and stripes; lengths up to 15 yard small and medium dots; lengths up to 20 yards. rgain & IF YOURE OFF FOR ALASKA GET YOUR OUTFIT HERE WE'VE BEEN AT THIS ALASKA OUTFITTING 8 FOR YEARS and we know just whats rip North—-whether your ques re. BU oxten- 7 fornia Flannel Shi: ston Teck Sande button down ea ar 0 50 Hy isn vy blue Cailfornia "33 y, with extension neck band, Wool Howe, light or dark gray color, warm and durable, pair ‘ool Hose, extra heavy. in natural gray o white, heavy ribbed, all wool, pair supe! Mediicott,” extra heavy Scoto! 00) non-shrinkable . ‘aE . Wool Underwear, 15 * Lower Main ¥1 of heavy 28-ounce ka wear, at : 9 ot heavy Aa- ounce Oregon wool, a pair js, extra good for —Upper Main 2,99 kets, Oregon wool, extra heavy kan mottled gray, &-1b. weight . ets, Oregon wool, mottled gray, ine 60x80, 6-1b. welght ° Mottled Gray Alaskan Blankets of Oregon wool, size 60x80 Inches, 6-Ib. welght 50 —Lower Main Floor. 4c oe Alw nize, Alum! im Table Spoons, iter en tt 8c Portable Alcohol Stoves for camp use, fromape 7 $3.50 Katives and Forks _— ater! handles, each m c er ‘Tranks, canvas alate and two sole le 6 42 Inches vered, with fiber or —Fourth Floor, Pike STREET Upon Statehouse in Wage Strike Men and Women Employed by Governor Foss on Strike. Aug. 13.—Girla marched at the hend of the strikers from Governor Foss’ Hyde Park plant, on their way the statehouse, to demand a public hearing of the state board of arbitration and concilta tion. Recently the governor announced that he would move his plants }to Canada because of our high tariff. He has decided that strikers who are demanding a Fifty policemen are BOSTON living camped | wai hould not enter the statehou' in the corridors of the sta re for any distur p or dem onatration the strikers may start. Governor Fons refi 4 a public |heartng and eald “It was an attack by political forces to either force fe out of Delitioe or out of busines LOCAL SOCIALISTS TO. SEEK | INDEMNITY AT WASHINGTON Bruce Rogers, socialist lecturer, will go to Washington to present |to the proper off lindemnity for thelr property destroyed in the riots occurring in Seat | tle on July 18, and also to lay before the president thelr petition fon, This action was determined upon at a meeting of ists, held at the Labor temple last night | Rogers was instructed to collect depositions, and such doc umentary | proofs as are already available, and to make a physteal exhibit ot} jcharred remnants of burned furniture and office equipment, photo- | Ktaphs of destroyed Intertors, otc, vertfie: affidavi | Our claima have been dented by the city counc | this morning, “and personally | have never been of the | the city could legally be held. I was opposed to going there for |since by Chief Hannick’s own statement and overwhelming cumu | proof the depradations were at the hands of lors, organized’ aboard | ship for the purpose. Can anyone question that if similar depradations had been committed tn a foreign port upon property of foreign citizens, restitution and apology would already have been made? “We are encouraged to believe that congress will act direct on our claims, from the fact that Congressman Bryan has already introduced the matter without solicitation from us.” En route to Washington, Mr. Rogers wi!) lecture in principal cities on the subject, “The Seattle Riots,” continuing Bast after his mission at the capitol is complete. “Wo propose to be exactly fair to all parties concerned or involved, but certainly no one can expect us to supinely swallow our lonves and our humiliation,” sald Mr. Rogers. said Rogers opinion that Is {t proper for the Seattle Electric company to make of Its con- ductors and motormen solicitors for its electric Hghting department? | That's the question that has been put up to The Star by an employe of the 3. E. Co., who also sends to The Star a filing card upon which jare a number of questions, and which all employes of the company are | asked to fill out and sign. Here are some of the questions Are you householder, boarder or tenant? Using light from where? Would you prefer to use our service if we can serve you? \f boarder, can we get the business of such place? Are your close neighbors using our service? Would you be willing to use your Influence to obtain them, or others? | Then the employe is asked to give the names and addresses of persons to whom he has spoken about the 8. EB. Co. lighting service. | The Star's correspondent thinks street car men have enough to! do without seeking Mghting customers for their employers. account auspices Seattle holds a conspicuous place in John Henry Mears’ of his record-breaking tour around the world, made under the jof the New York Sun. In the issue of August §, the Sun prints a | pleture of Mear ristofferson and. his aeroplane, Vince Faben and |his yacht Maud F., which was used between Victoria and Seattle, and | J. V. Pelletier. | Describing his trip on the Maud | machine, Mears says | While I am confident I could beat my record, it could only be | done by the severent exertions and the most judictous use of the aero | plane.” | Of his flight here with Christofferson, he says | “I crouched along the steel wires holding the canvas by the side lof the seat, while I listened to the canvas give with a keen sense of |the record America was to lose if the canvas gave way entirely. The | first time we tried to rise from the water we sank back with un easy roll, and the next time we took to the air to fly at the rate of 60 miles an hour, while I expertenced one of the most surprisingly agreeable |sensations of a round-the-world tour, sensations that were agreeably prolonged by my making the North Coast limited.” ADOLPH GUST IS OUT OF JAIL On order of Judge Mackintosh, F. and in Christofferson’s air to whom the habeas corpus pro- ceedings were referred by the supreme court, Adolph A. Gust was | released Tuesday afternoon from the county jall and allowed to go |home, in the custody of a sheriff, until Friday morning. At that time, |he will be required to produce evidence showing that he Is unable to | pay the $3,000 court costs, for failure of which Judge Humphries ad- judged him in contempt of court, and ordered him committed to the |county jail, where he remained for almost two weeks. | Judge Mackintosh indicated to Attorneys Saulsberry and | opposing counsel in the Gust divorce suit, that the ment is to be confined solely to the question of w |to pay the money. “If the man ts not able to pay It,” sald Judge Mackintosh, “I will | certainly order his release. He is entitled to a hearing on his ability to comply with Judge Humphries’ order.” | The supreme court Tuesday, for the second time, interfered with a recent order of Judge Humphries, A writ of prohibition was issued |restraining Judge Humphries from sending Henry Surry to jail for contempt of court for failing to pay $10 per week alimony ding |the outcome of the divorce case brought by Elizabeth Marie Surry, y Juaa, ce and argu pr Guat fs able Tho Seattle Commercial club has embarked upon a brand new enterprise, It 1s a plan to develop not only Seattle, but the agricultural regions surrounding the city Prof J. A, Torney, of the Washington State college at Pullman last night outlined to directors of the club the proposed system of jextenston work along agricultural and horticultural lines for the fur |therance of which the legisiature has appropriated $34,000, | The club acted upon Prof, Torney's suggestion that one of the centers of the extension work | ;The week of October 29 was designated, wherein dally, at the club] rooms, nine professors from the.college faculty will discuss live stock | [raising, dairying, poultry raising, farm mechantes, and other topics \close to the heart‘of the rural renident. | The lectures will be illustrated with stereopticon and moving | pictures. | Invitations will be extended to the granges and residents of var. fous communities around th elty | Smile and Seattle be © your appendix, is the advice of Johna Hopkins spe- | clalists. Appendicitis and other Intestinal troubles are due to grouches they declare meceeeaa noel seaae io wma eopnlcnins Mr. ind Mra? William Williams are eating lima beans cooked on the vine, from their truck farm at Lanham, Md, Lightning recently struck the vines and cooked the beans, fais there the claims of the Seattle socialists to) tor | WANTS TO KNOW IF IT IS RIGHT | PLAN SCHOOL FOR FARMERS 1 | | | | Drawn-Work Scarfs and Squares | Knit Vests FREDERICK a& NELSON : Store Opens at 8:30---Clo Special '19¢ | Each ses at 5:30 Daily Special 10¢ NUSUAL vlaues in Hemstitched ; Scarfs and Squares of white linen-finished fabric, with three rows of drawn-work in attractive design The Scarfs measure 18x50 inches; the Squares, 30x30. Special 19¢ each Special at 15¢ each, Squares of linen finished material, 30x30 inches, with hemstitched border and one ELE EE INNER, row of drawn-work, eeeees —Basement Salesroom /3 stsgmneny sommes ewer tues HmNNT NA NaOH Om Norra a I sciapiinviosivinn ne ene ey Tee OME} F; otton Vesa k, sh with lace gp het tops, also pla with mercerized trawstring. White ang Ww" colors, in sizes § agg 6, special 10¢, Basement Seleeneeg, Children’s Hosiery | Special. 10¢ HILDREN’S Men cerized Lisle Ho siery in pink, light-blee tan, i 10¢ pair. mal ; ~-Basement Balestoom, Women’s and Misses’ ‘Wash Suits, Special $2,958) Special $5 and $9.75 CLEARANCE of remaining li low price offers exceptional values in Linen and Ratine Suits in various well-tailored styles. light-blue, Copenhagen and cerise, and 18 to 42. Special, $2.95 Women’s Cloth Suits White Mohair Skirts ines of Wash Suits at this Colors include white, tan, and sizes range from 14 —Pasement onan 7 —_— Special $1.45 Thirty-five Suits, in fancy Mixtures, Women's White Mohair Skirts (slightly i Striped Suitings, Plain and Diagonal | soiled), in girdle top and normal waistdine ¢ Serges, Bedford Cord, Whipcord and Ra- | styles, some with cluster plaits and trim tine, plain tailored and trimmed effects. | ming of self-covered buttons, Waist meas 1. | Sizes for misses and women. Special, $5.00 | urements 22 to 27 inches. Special, Than $ Hi | } } } | HYDRO MADE HIT WITH MEARS. Children’s Beach Hats —made of white lawn, with soft tam crown and narrow ruffle around brim. tle pra Special at 10¢. —white with embroidery edge and hemstitched bor- der, also an assortment of linen-color Par- aso! percales and prints, che nec mec cial, Ball Socket Waffle lrons ets. cial, Basement Ralesroom day, Special 10c These lit- Hats are easily laundered and are very ctical for wear for picnics and outings. —Pasement Salesroom Fancy Parasols Special 25c embroidered bray wide with centers, styles Spec Is. Special at 25¢@ each. Basement Salesroom Girls’ Wash Dresses Special 75¢ IZES from 6 to 14 years, in these at- tractive little Dresses of ginghams, patterned in tasteful cks, plaids and stripes. High and Dutch k styles, long and short sleeves, trim- 1 with colored bands and edgings. Spe- | T5¢. —Rasement Salearoom Special 65c i best weld | pend Bungalow Aprons Aprons of light-blue cham made with round neck and ished with white bindings. N attractive special on Germantows One- Ice Cream Freezers” of non-breakable steel and the pail The | velvety Cream in three or four int $1.45. o—Deccnest Btemmn Special 45¢ SPECIAL value in] these attractive allover gingham. They are} turn-back cuffs fin- ial 45¢. Basement Salesroom Germantown Yara! Special 7c Skein Yarn in staple plain colors, skeia, % pound box, special, $1.25. Basement “‘Snow-Ball” -Penate | y er ¢ Elkus paepoint cour legality ernorsh ' Sulze: nt Special $1.95 locks and catches 0 freezer are 1E popular frames, “Snow-Ball” Virginia white cedar with ed wire hoops sunk into grooves 4 “Snow-Ball” Freezer can be @ ed upon to do good work, Miratio: “friends Thir Choice of either 3- or 4-quart size, cunt | $1.95. ounce: AFFLE IRONS with thick iron pans sere ss and handles set in air cooled sock- = the Wi The ball socket joints enable one to S . C 1 bron : a gh turn waffles without lifting pan; base has crim urtains tins extended groove to catch overflow, Spe- P. H 65¢. At 95c Pair CI Woussturaionings Section I NE hundred and twenty pairs of coli Conca Pl quality Scrim Curtains in this spe ay | lot, including soft, sheer etamine and m 21% yards longi How quisette weaves. They are £72 ®eparat Suits, 75¢ finished with 2%4-inch hemstitched hem, 8 lovin HOICE of dark-blue | and one number has braid — j Reet denim trimmed with Ecru, Arabian and i baa mee y red galatea or khaki- Choice at 95¢ the Pa a gaement Baleer® ae do color galatea trimmed ———— abet with navy in these serv t0 recc iceable play suits. They September Numbers ce Va are made with square mak neck and short sleeves Li dies’ Home J Journal ne and come in sizes for Patterns Bak childfen from 2 to 8 | L years of age. Price 75¢. | Now on Sale rire Pet Chan —Hecond Floor, Malling