The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 8

WAISTS ON SAL The Bon Marche for A __ special from an overstocked deal- er brings you this inter- purchase esting half-price bargain at Seattle’s big store. Be sure to come and see them. rar a chance as this is not likely to occur again this season. PERCALE AND CHALLIS, NOW at 25e DARK COLORED PERCALE AND SHEPHERD } CHECKED DRESSING SACQUES, made wit! tucks over the shoulders, turnover collar, long | sleeves and peplum. Others of challis and lawns, loose style with flowing sleeves and band trim- 25¢ each. mings, NOBBY 75c SILK RATINE SUITINGS, IN FINE COLORS, 36 INCHES IN WIDTH, FOR —§5le yd.— YOU WANT SUITS, COATS OR DRESSES TH THE SNAP AND STYLE of the season, make them of silk ratine suitings. We have them in a full line of colors, including the new blue, 36 inches wide. 58 PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS IN SERGES, MIXTURES, NOVELTY SUITINGS —39e yd. IN THIS LOT ARE 50 PIECES OF ELEGANT NEW DRESS GOODS, including plain serges, mixtures, nobby stripes and checks, suitable for dresses, suits or coats, in most any color you want. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? 2000 DAINTY WHITE 98¢ LINGERIE E TOMORROW AT They are the best and prettiest 98c Waists we've seen this year— they were the property who of a dealer sadly overstocked and was willing to lose he could turn them into cash—that is why we can them to morrow at near half Twenty different sell styles to choose from, | all dainty and pretty—in white lawns, with | silk | white or colored scalloped mixed wash goods with white silk ties in allover embroidered effects—white voile with lace edges and embroidery NEAT 98¢ HOUSE DRESSES OF GINGHAMS AND PERCALES at 79¢ HOUSE DRESSES OF BLUE ANO WHITE h | AND Gi with square necks, trimmed with solid colors and fastened in the back. Others of checked blue and | over col Look at These Underpriced Specials for Bargain Friday—in the Silk and Dress Goods Section $1.75 HEAVY SILK CREPE DE CHINE IN WANTED SHADES, 42 INCHES IN WIDTH — $1.45 yd.— HIGH GRADE CREPE DE CHINE, very popu lar this season. Regular $1.75 value in new and wanted shades for waists and dresses, to go at $1.46 the yard, It is full 42 inches In width. HEAVY 75c BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS FULL 52 INCHES IN WIDTH, SPECIAL AT 50c yd. ONE-THIRD OFF THE PRICE OF NICE LOOKING SHEPHERD CHECKS, fine, heavy quality, in medium size checks only, suitable for suits or dresses. 75c value; 52 Inches wide, at 500 @ yard. Upper Main Floor, SOME TEMPTING FRIDAY BARGAINS IN | fl | was | if | | AY AND WHITE NURSE'S GINGHAM, | gray percales with front fastenings, large or turn- 49 POUND SACKS FOR Imported Macaront or genuine imported Itall pound packages 5 Japan Rice, g004 sizo, clean white rice, pound none better; 1-pound tins 2 %-pound tins Preminm Baking Chocolate, best; quality pound cakes 5-pound packages ..... anteed not to cake, at eh, one of the beat package large cans 200 Penberry Co guaranteed fre pound —The Bon Marche, Fo $4.00 SUIT CASES AT Women’s lightweight 3S: made of fine woven cape, small cans reg roasted, inch size, with solid leather THE BON UNION wT IN GROCERIES n, Cocoa, Mayflower brand, atriotly pure, Glows Starch, large clean lurnps, Shaker Salt, good brand, guar- J nee ba Sliced Penches, Del Monte brand, and corners bound with leather. Fourth Fle, 25¢ and 30c New Embrolderies at Lie yd. $1.19 Swins and Nain- sook Embroldertes, 18-inch Cornet Cov- ers and Flouncings also Edges and Bands up to 12 Inches. Just be Friday for Neckwear worth 265c, but silghtly soiled. Choose from batiste collars, edged with lace; double frill bows, standing collars, and others. 4 fish net, in black, blue, brown, gray, white. 2 5 Cc —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. mill ends, 26 inches wide, lengths from 1 to § yards, Fine, oft finish, for un derwear, Not over 15 yards to each, in nurses’ stripes and plaids regularly 10¢ @ yard 121-2c RIPPLETTES AT 8 1-3c -NECKWEAR AND VEILING——— 35¢ SHADOW VEILING, SPECIALLY PRICED Shadow Vetling tn blind apd open patterns, Brus- Ends of 15c Berkley Cambric, 36 In. Wide 81/3¢ 10c DRESS GINGHAMS 6 1-2c YD 4c a yard for 2,000 yards of Dr Ripplettes in mill ends, lengths up in, 27 and 22 inches wide, tn SLIGHTLY SOILED 25¢ NECKWEAR PRICED— 5 e net, with dainty chenille dots. Also hairline 2,500 yards of Berkley Cambric in Ginghama in mill eda, inches w aray and tan stripes, at worth in| 1-80 4 20¢ PLIS: ¥ ra SE CREPE AT 12 1-2c YD. ope in mill ends, lengths to 7 and 32 Inches wide, medium Fine 5 and 75¢ Fancy Laces for 4, in stripos, figures nnd 12% yard 29¢ yd.) eter pretty stripes Marche, Lower Main Floor, $5 Cowhide Suit Cases at $3.98 Cowhide Suit Cases, built on sub stantial steel frames, corners covered with sole leather, with brass lock and catches, sole leather strap around. —Fourth Floor, 273¢ Ic 11¢ 36c grade, arth Floor, $2.95 EA. nit Cases, with edges 24. handles. Lace Edges, Bands Flounces and All overs in white and cream, Orlentals and shadows; widths to 20 Ineh —Main Floor, Visit the Newly Arranged Silverware Section—Lower Main Floor, Center, MA REBT——s Conn CH AVENUE——PIK STRERT © Old Soldier Has Handled More Millions Than Pierpont Morgan it. Ho coulda't, It wasn't bis, It belonged to Uncle Sam-—to you and me For Major Noggle works in the U, S. mint. He ts deposit waght clerk All the gold and aliver that goes Into the mint to be mac Into coin is wel d by Major } “le Major Nowgle came the mint in 1874 and has been there longer than any other employe In the ser vice “When I first entered the mint Major Dorman L. Noggle and a truck load of $300,000 | bricks. Each brick contains $20,000 worth of metal. | BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Avg Major Dorman L. > ale leran of the Civil war, has me millions than Morgan | , or any other m inate tn the world. Over 000 dollars ha Passed In gold |service,” sald the Major, “Califor nia and the Comstock were at the ixht of thelr bonanza days. I have handled the dust and bullion of all the celebrated millionaires of that early and pleturenque time I have weighed as high as $4,000,| 000 fn a have become #0 accustomed to seeing gold in large quantities ands of Rockefeller or may-|*@8t It looks cheap—like so much be Carnegte junk—and I don't place any great Major Noggle hasn't kept any of| intrinsic value upon It.” through his hands in the Iaat 40 years, And what has Major Noggle done| “TI with all his w th? Tt is all in lation. Perhaps some of It ts } LAKE BURIEN LINE PURCHASE} Editor The Star: Herewith I desire to submit to you and to The f | Star readers several reasons why the city council should pass the ordinance providing for the purchase of the Lake Burien street car|}} line development are in progress on a much larger scale | The Investment of $16,000 16 years ago would have brought a re- turn in that time, from the purchase of the Seattle, Kenton & Southern, |} of at least $1,200,000. ved by the lin producers of Vashon taland are being urged to divert their an adjoining city, a hile prepared to establish boat ferry service, th producers cannot wait long, under present conditions, to seek Seattle markets. Manufacturers who are now ablished In the Lake Burten district are moving thelr products three to five miles by slow wagons, loading and unloading tn primitive fashion, when much could be delivered at |] location used tf line was tn service, Taking care of manufacturers al ready established will bring others. } The assumed increase in taxation will be more than offset by the ff inerease in assessed value of property and the cost of extensions and } } improvements, adjusted as the gradual need arises HELEN D, SHELDON. FRENCH MEDICAL EXPERT | | PARIS, Aug. 21.—Great {nterest {s manifested by the actentific world in the announcement by Dr. Toulouse, medical superintendent of the Villejeuf asylum, of bis discovery of a cure for insanity in its earlier stakes. A series of experiments reported by him to the Hospital Medical |soclety showed some remarkable results from hypodermic injections | of oxyKen. i Typteal i of “mental confusion,” he declares, exhibited pro- | }} nounced improvement after the first injection, and {n a few days the “confusion” disappeared entirely. The patients’ lucidity of mind was gradually regained, and the cure finally was sufficiently established to | allow them to leave the Institution | if 'HOLD MAN AS TRAIN BANDIT men who held up the Soo-Spokane train, on the OW. R. & N. road Tuesday night, Leo Furlong, 23, is under arrest here today. Furlong was arrested at the instigation of Harry Coleman, a for- mer special police officer of Portland, who deciar he Was on the robbed train and recognized Furlong. Coleman hi late yesterday and is being held on an open charge. GETS MEDAL AFTER 43 YEARS 1 PARIS, Aug. 21.—After being carried on the military rolis since the Franco-Prussian war as “killed in action,” Augustin Jejourel to. day received a medal for gallantry at Gravelotte. In a furious bayonet charge against the Germans, he had been shot in the leg | He was ordered to go to the ambulance, but refused until receiving another wound, Then, while hobbling toward the vehicle, he was struck down by a shell. Reported by his sergeant as killed, he woke |up next day in a German hospital, After the war, when Jejourel ap- jj plied for a medal, he was Informed that he was dend, and it took him |43 years to convince the authorities of their error. 'W. H. PARRY NOT CANDIDATE “I wish you would say for me,” said Will H. Parry this morning. “that I am not a candidate for the vacant place in the city council, and would not accept the position should I be the unanimous choice of the councll “Further than that,” continued Mr. Parry, “I am not a candidate, and never expect to be a candidate, for any public office whatsoever. | I can imagine no conditions under which I would accept any public office.” RAPS FEELING AGAINST JAPS Superintendent H. B. Johnson, D. D., of Berkeley, Cal, was the principal speaker at this morning's session of the convention of the Pacific Japanese missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, Super. intendent Johnson dealt with the Japanese agitation on the Coast, flay: | ing those who have attacked the Japanese, In pointing out that the Japa’ had always been friendly toward the United States, and ever ready to lend a hand, he told how the late| emperor had generously contributed $100,000 for the relief work before the ashes of the great San Francisco fire had become cold. 1,000 PAY RESPECTS T0 PARISH More than 1,000 friends pald their respects to the late Thomas A Parish, councilman, at the Scottish Rite temple, where the impressive | funeral services were held, Led by the police band, the Knights Tem. plar escorted the funeral cortege to Lake View cemetery. Mayor Cotterill, President Hesketh and all the members of the council and the board of public works attended. The councilmen acted as honorary pallbearers, Former Gov, Hay, who appointed Mr, Parish to the state tax commission, and Acting Gov, Hart sent telegrams of condolence to the familly. | MUST SHOW BOOKS IN COURT | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Even though there be enough to fill two express wagons, the books of the Western Fuel Co, must be trans- ported to the postoffice building here, and submitted to the scrutiny of the federal grand jury, according to orders issued today by Judge | Maurice E., Dooling. Several of the officers of the company are to go| to trial soon on charges of defrauding the government of nearly | $1,000,000. _— | Balkan war cost and the fatalities show that it cost $353 to kill each man, | ing bookkeeper has had hie salary reduced king wife, F to spite his all- mony Russia is the first nation to have a minister of sport. But the United States is the ouly one to have a prime Chautauqua lecturer, ‘ ( Preparations for expansion and future near-at-hand settlement and| ff Many living in apartmenta are waiting to butld tn the district to |i PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 21.-Suspected of being one of the three |i i i) i] elf Was arrested 7 i | | HI | | | | FINDS CURE FOR INSANITY | Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings (Second Boys’ Norfolk, Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Hats and Caps, Boys’ Waists. Misses’ Wash Drssies, Special 95¢c Linen Zephyr Gingham —well-tailored Dresses in many becoming styles, in white, pink, light-blue and tasteful combination colorings. Sizes 14 to 19 years, For clearance, 95c. Auto Vacuum Freezers Require No Turning and ices basis Auto Vacuum Freezer will freeze cream, sherbets in twenty without One packing of ice freezes two fillings of cream. It composed of only three parts, hence easily cleaned and sanitary. Six-dish size, $3.00. Twelve-dish size, $4.00. —Housefurnishings Section. minutes, turning. is all-metal in construction and New Wool Dresses for Girls S signed these modish Dresses, which are de- in French style, with wide silk “4 of trasti lor 1 i | : girdle of contrasting color and plain or | ets, comprising samples sent from the mills plaited skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices, $6.50, $7.50, $11.50, $12.50 $18.50. to Beconé Floor. Stamped Crepe Waists at $1.50 TAMPED Crepe Waists. in blue or ERVICEABLE Serges and Challis in | FREDERICK Store Opens at 8:30---Closes A New Section Devoted to black and white striped pattern, $1.50. | Children’s Ready-made Dresses of striped crepe, stamped for embroidery, $1.50. is | surfaces highly polished, and handles of fi] ' Sample Blankets & N at 5:30 Daily Floor) NVA NUMAN "ty, Ss Linon Lawn Percale Second Fleer, “Standard” Aluminum Ware Attractively Priced —made of 99 per cent pure heavy sheet i aluminum, finely finished, with outside I aluminized steel (non-corrosive), 2-quart Standard Aluminum Rice Boiler, D5¢. 1%-quart Pan, 35¢. 2-quart Standard Aluminum Preserving Kettle, 40¢. Standard Aluminum Sauce Housefurntshings Section Specially Priced HE Bedding Section quotes very spe cial prices on an assortment of Blank- for use in making our selections, and Blankets that have become soiled from} counter display. Qualities include Cotton, 3 Wool-mixed and finest Wool. Pv —Firet Fee Th The Household Doll $1.00 —every part of this Doll, with the tion of the head, is some useful utensil. The body is a serub brush; the legs are wooden spoons or beaters, and the arms are wire brushes. rience Stamped Guest Towels in a wide assort- The clothing consists of polishing cloths hens s ment of patterns, 65e. Large Towels, 75¢ of various kinds, the apron being a tinseled P. Vi and $1.00. pot cleaner. From thé arm is suspended pictu a nutmeg grater, sink broom or egg beater. stean Linen Dresser Scarfs, stamped for cross- Especially suitable for kitchen showers ‘ stitch embroidery, 50c. | or gifts. Price, $1.00. ed uy —Ar Needlework Section, Second Floor. Housefurnishings Section. had oa | | i} moon CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES—FIRST ||| DRY GOODS DELIVERED FREE tende = FLOOR BY PARCEL POST ID disct Developing and Printing; Kodak in Washington, Alaska, Oregon, — ened Albums. Montana. | , iif}, story. i | a ‘ ah went ° out a New Dress Goods Moderately Priced “were i ‘wea’ All-wool Poplins, 42 inches wide, in navy, French: Serge in fine herringbone stripes ' brown, black, Copenhagen and wine, $1.00 | brown, black, navy, Copenhagen, 42 inches ping yard, wide, $1.00 yard. cause Epingles in thirty-five shades, 50 inches Bedford Cords for one-piece dresses and | wide, $1.50 yard. school frocks, 48 inches wide, $1.65 yard) | "I . —First Fess had be ~ BR brothe: me drunke “A BASEMENT SALESROOM tue t bn oy the sh: isses’ ial 95 : Misses’ Wash Dresses, Special 95¢ jf --.. <y ut . : Caught ERY attractive styles for school or home wear, } Ps. . . os uns in sizes 14 to 19 years. Well-made of French Be F . . . en | gingham and percale in stripe and check patterns there of pink, blue, lavender, tan, green and black and Wolce white, and exceptional value at 95c. 4 “| is on WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CLOTH SUITS, SPECIAL $5.00 then, Bedford Cord, Ratine and Mixed Suitings are the materials “yells in this specially-priced assortment, and colors include navy, gray, Many” tan, cream and black and white stripe effects. Sizes 14, 16 and ee 18 years; 34 to 40. ‘ lying | at me, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LINEN SUITS, SPECIAL $1.95 a Remawiing.lines of Linen Suits for women and misses have We cg been grouped to sell at this low price. white, in two- and three-button cutaway stvles. years; 34 to 42 Choice of tan, blue and Sizes 16 and 18 came, tackle “y —Basoment Salesroom.