The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 8

attend this sale The famous blucher style Inst Made of fine the welted kid tops; low military quality of vie .o— as 92 00 | the Diucher style Pair Women's 83.50 Shoes, of patent leather, cloth tops psi] welt ed soles. ‘omen’s 85 5 onan, patent leather, Tack oth tops, welted soles. Palr .. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon JUST FOR TUESDAY On Sale All Day Tomorrow at these Reduced Prices. No Telephone Orders Accepted. | 25¢ DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 19¢ YD. 100 pleces of this excellent Devon- shire Cloth for Tuesday's selling. Many pretty new Fall patterns, in checks, stripes and selid colore—all shades. 15¢ DRESS GINGHAMS 1@c YARD 2,000 yards Dress Gingham, 32 inch- es wide. In plaids, checks and stripes —lengths up to 20 yards. In all wanted shades to choose from. Yard, 10. $5e RATINES AT 19¢ A YARD 3,000 yards Ratines, 27 inches wide; lengths to 20 yards. Something strictly new in style. Come fn light ‘and medium shades. Priced for Tuee- day at 19¢ yard. 1c CRETONNES AT Se A YARD 3,000 yards Cretonnes, 27 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards. Splendid colors. The lot incluées many very deautiful floral designs. Priced at 18 Pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Ma maple: fclasseo— jal for Tuesda Sire. Oo Fig Pad ; in 2 siz . 2 — One of the %-lb. ubea—Regular 1c Mayflower Cocoa finest and best; "yellow crea: poun ous bulk (no delivertes); pound ¢ Marmalade, of the fam- ea Garden brand. gold in "2236 Specials i in Canned Fish Red Saimon — Medium 10c grade cans of oysters. Oysters ihe Ddigh grade No. 1 cans red salmon No. % cans; can “e Toestow in Sauce — The No. 1% nize Loat — A delic- . 10 In Teas, Coffees and Spices Coffees — Fine Homentead, wrade nid Shield, Peaberry Coffee — Our regular he freshly ronst- e4; pound w Ceylon Tea—Our regu- | mi lar 60c grade; 45c special, 1b. %-pound packages ‘MA + KEET———sUCOND men are made of gunmetal calf tn Made on medium round high toe soles medium round toes and Women's $3.50 Shoes, | For Groce S216 | ha. 81 wckling Best Makers to $1.65 0c inducem on a palr to you by all means THE SEATTLE STAR New Fall Shoes at a Saving of 50c to $1. 65 a Pair FOR WOMEN—FOR scene oh MEN Overlots and Canceled Orders Secured FromSome of America’s And bought on purpose for this Big Twlee-a-Vear Shoe Sale of ours If saving from fall shoes is any of new It will last out the week Pingree Shoes for Have double soles. patent leather, have with dull heels. Very nor 1 kid, on Pair MEN’S $5.00 PINGREE SHOES $3.35 WOMEN’S $4.00 BUTTON SHOES $2.45 at $2.00 at $2.90 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS SIZES 21 TO 23 ONLY $1.00 Models for 50c $1.50 Models for 78 $2.00 Models for $1.00 $3.00 Medele for $1.50 $3.60 Modele for $1. $4.00 Models for $2.00 $5.00 Models for $2.50 —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. Sugar for == 95cC= aoeeeis Tuesday In the -—18 pounds of Pure t Granulated Cane Sugar for 95c, when accompanied with an order for $1.00 worth of € other groceries not including +5 sugar or flour. to a buyer. size No. Tomato 6c cans: cherries oa Reliance, Maximum 1 26 — Whole la stuffed olives 2-08. Only one lot Fruita; large ane of peaches, pears, apricots, a can Pore Lemon Extract —~ One of the best brands 4-02. bottles, 2hey bottles Women's 69 Kid Ox ee 1. 251 Pair Women’s 61.7 of viet kt with one str: vy sore soles. styler. Marche. 9 TO 11 A. M. TUESDAY | On Sale for the Two Morning Hours Only. No Telephone Orders Accepted. 50¢ DRESSING SACQUES AT 25¢ Dressing Sacques and Kimonos of batiste and percales, in pretty stripes and figures. All sizes included. Your choice for 25c. —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. 35¢ JELLY GLASSES 17c A DOZ. | Halt-pint Jelly Glasses with tin tops. Also much used as water tumbler Worth 35c a dore teed for Tues. day's selfing at 1 a dozen Main Fioor of The Bon Marche. Wemen’s 5c Handkerchiefs 2 1-2¢ 600 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs, of fine lawn crossbar; handkerchiefs sheer and dainty. Full size; waually sell at 6c each—Tnesday, 2 for Sc —Lower Main Floor. 30c WINDOW SHADES AT 2c EA. Heavy Opaque Window Shades, size 36 inches by 6 feet; mounted on patent spring rollers. Of exceptionally good materials and well made. Priced at 25e each. —Third Floor. CUT THIS COUPON OUT NOW and present it tomorrow at the housefur- nishing section on the lower main floor And get a bottle of this New Furni- ture Polish de with the pur eee makes @ nies lunch An times 12: c 2 (No deliveries) Meyopmalse, our own make deliver- splendid quality. (No ares at 25c¢ jes.) Priced ‘Tuesday, Naphtha Soap—Fon Mar Noone ot the best. Tues sane day, the bar .. 6 Gone Starch — Largo strictly pure and a ity; b-pound food oa packag y2 Cc Cor roh—Eplendid ; strictly pure, high erate The pound Tc Beef — Fine quality — all nment Inspected. *riee the pound Oc Golden Dates—Good quali clally priced for *Pusnday” ‘ at the pound C lumps Specials in Canned Fruits Table Plumas — Large sise No. 3% cane Cgll- ornia plums Cc Raspberries—Lar o No, 2% 36 Tox 1% she cans 9916 Sliced Pinen No. 2% cans c thick slice can " Large fled with *.19¢ Specials in Bottled Goods ¢ Mansgina}- 1 , 22:c 1’ ounce 15¢ se ved PY vag ¢ Phosphate An, ideal drink {0c fourth Kleor of The 15¢ | RCHE AV ENON Women’s 62.50 Shoes, ot tan Russian calt butte: on ¢ | Lower | | WILSON VOTING IN JERSE Y! | QNDE ROOD A TENOR President Woodrow Wilson, for the firet time since Merch 3, returned to his Princeton home to participate in the primary election lat which Acting Gov. Fleider was nominated for the office to which he succeeded President Wilson, The photograph shows President Wilson pe the a act bal placing | hie" vote in the | Salles box | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The |} Bryan of Washington looks Iike the His m is loaded with hundreds of reque ste ye his r the xter-Fryan Alaska bill for government-operate \rattroads and steamship Hnes tn Alaska Bryan te now at his home tn Seattle, but his faithful secretary 1s! Jon the Job, and in a week or no the maile will carry out hutidreds of copes of this speech to those wt » have requ t KILLS SELF ON PARK BENCH Notified of his Intention to commit suicide, lat the William J. Bernard Co, made a vain search of the city for F. Martin Lautz all day Saturday At 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon Lautz put a bullet through his | brain while seated on a bench in Woodland park. He died tn an am bulance en route to the hospital Lautz, an expert chemist Buffalo soap jletter to the member of the Lauts family, wealthy espondent and out of a job, mailed a ting what disposition should be made lot his body. The | ved at § o'clock Saturday morning The I ernard oO autz had worked, was not) | ates — | With the enrollment of 200 students tn the course, {t ts predicted | Jat the University of Washington that in another year thq state inst! tution will embrace the largest class {n journalism in the country. | The enrollment tn the journalism class this year exceeds the enroll mont last year by a hundred students ‘The journaliain department ts one of the few in the country which gots out a dally fourp ee paper. is one of the most interesting features of the college publication. Half of the students tn journalism are girls. ‘SPEND 5 DAYS IN OPEN BOAT NOME, Alaska, Sept. 29.-Five days spent in an open boat without | | tood or water was the terrible experience of six men, comprising the | lerew and passengers of the power schooner Wasp, which was wrec ked August 26, off the mouth of the Kuskokwim river. The men are now }in St. Michael | A terrific storm arc }vain effort was made | tremendous waves, the t was stove in the bull, and ¢ and the crew launched a dory e while the tiny vessel was off the river. hor the vessel, bat, bu ed about, by the wan dashed upon the rocks. A Dig hole pt. Madsen, A. N. Evans and Frank Waskey It took them five Gave & to reach ¢ she FATAL GUN-CARRYING HABIT STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 29—After the removal of 42 inches of his lintestines and the transfusion of a pint of his son's blood to replace that lost in the operation, Dr. Jerome M. Wallace, a well-known dentist lor San Francisco, is dead here today, as the result of the pistol-carry ing habit While leaning over to drink out of a faucet at Farmington Saturday night, an automatic pistol dropped from his pocket and was disc! 1 The bullet passed through his abdomen, perforating his intestines nine times, OH, THOSE BUSY SUFFRAGETS YARMOUTH, England, Sept. 29.—"No vote, no sport, no peace.” This was the notice posted here today by suffragets who are ac cused of paging the municipal golf links here by putting acid on two greens. The loss is estimated at $75,000 “We also burned a lumber yard Saturday,” read another pincard DR. LEACH BACK IN BRANDON BRANDON, Or., Sept. 29.—His presence arousing little excitement, Dr. Bailey K. Leach, the pocialist editor deported several months ago |by citizens, is here for the first tine since forcibly ejected. Leach, who {s accompanted by a bodyguard, delivered an address Sunday, but no attempt was made to molest him. WRECKS TRAIN TO SAVE MAN ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 29.—-Applying the emergency brakes! to save a man walking on the track who seemed not to hear the warn-| ing whistle, Engineer Zuegler of an eastbound Northern Pacific freight train, threw 12 cars Into the ditch, but failed to save the pedes. None of the train crew was injured. The dead man is at the ‘s office at Ellensburg, unidentified ABOLISH HANGING IN TENN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 29.—Tennessee has been added to the lst of states in which hanging has been abolished. Gov. Hooper has announced that he has signed the bill substituting the electric chair for | the gallows. KUBELIK TAKING THE MONEY NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Jan Kubelik, violinist, who comes for a Tour of 80 concerts in the United States, Canada and Cuba, for which! | he will recetve $120,000, arrived in New York Sunday on the Kaiserin | Auguste Victoria, Kubelik announces that his five girls, two of them | being twins 8 years old, are in splendid health and musically inclined Soon I will not have to work any more,” sald Kubelik, smiling. “T will have a family troupe and will be the manager, I will take the money It will be fine, will ft not? I have just come from South America. I got $60,000 for 30 concerts, That is pretty good, is it not?! I am taking the money always.” M’SORLEY’S BURIED TREASURE OLYMPIA, Sept, 29.—John MeSorley, recently {n Olympia, and who was left but $400 tn cash tn the bank an aged bachelor, who died ited with considerable wealth, nown as a miser, it was believed he had buried gold somewhere’ abowt his place. Milton Kiles, police Ju@ge, who was appointed administrator, employed two men at $3 a-lay to dig afound the McSorley shack After the place had been torn to pieces, the men 16 upon a secret hiding place beneath tho floor close to the head of McSorley’s bed, and he us found a pach age neatly folded, Judge Giles was 1 and the package was opened. Inside were found three copper cents, «Phe men were fired and the | search abandoned, a number of employes |] The full United Press report, the same as ts received by The Sta yl FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30—Clos erect-pile velvet—about 600 Haty in the showing. BLACK s at 5:30 Special Showing Untrimmed Velvet Hats $2.95 WENTY popular styles repre. sented—all in good quality, In these colors; BROWN NAVY CARDINAL TAUPE? _—_—_ PURPLE Attractively low-priced at $2.9§, Basement Salearoom, 9x12 High-grade Wilton Rugs Special a special Rug-selling feature $32.50 for Tuesday, we have selected sey. O PROVIDE | T eral de sirable patterns in high-grade 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs (perfect goods) to sel A Handsome Oriental Design, allover ed brown, tan and cream, for living- affect, in com making an appropriate rug room, dining-room or library. An Oriental Palm-Leaf Design in old- se, blue cream; a handsome and rac any room in the home. For y home that has a the special price, $32.50. rug need, Among the patterns are: Small Conventional Pattern in three or blue; excellent dis. A tone green, brown ing-room or living-room rug. A Small Conventional Pattern, with | Greek-key border in three soft tones @ | blue; especially desirable a bedroom floor covering. this offering spells OPPORTUNITY, # as —BSecond Plow. Special Prices on Laundry Helps Willow Clothes Baskets— Well-made with ra dge ot able Villow Clothes Baskets rattan them an handles, and baskets, making more dyr- 26-inch size, special 65c. 30-inch size, special 75c. 34-inch size, special 85c. Universal Thermo-Cell Sad Irons— These Irons have the Thermo-Cell feature, holding and retaining the heat in a dead air space, circulating inside of top and side of iron The bottoms of irons are machine ground, polished, rounding slightly at ends and sides, preventing wrinkling of fabrics The handle has curve at both ends and is shaped to fit the hand. Finished in black enamel. The set consists of three irons, holder and stand. Special $1.75 Set. finely Specials in Linens Bath Towels, Special 20¢ Each— These are heavy Turkish-weave Bath full-bleached and absorbent, size 22x46 inches, and hemmed ready for use, at 20c each. Irish Linen Damask, Special 85¢ Yard— Four patterns in Irish Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, firmly-woven and full-bleached. Spot center with thistle border; sunflower with key border; coin- spot with allover fleur-de- lis. Kitchen Towels, Special 10¢ Each— Pure Linen Kitchen Towels, ent quality, size (before hemming) 17x36 inches. Decorative Linens, Clearance— Extreme reductions for clearance on an odd assortment of Decorative Linens, including Madeira-embroidered and Cluny soiled from display, others are odd pieces remaining from sets. Towels, very Unusual value rose border; Special, 85c yard. absorb- Lace Pieces; some Exceptional values. i —Firat Floor. wo blasts of oxygen from opposite sides, feeding through numerous openings at bottom | | Perfection Folding Ironing Boards, Special $1.65— Full-size Folding Ironing Boards strong and extra well braced with i. Special $1.65. | Scrub Brushes, Special 10¢— | Scrub Brushes of palmetto fiber, | hub-shape solid back. Special 10c. | Brush Mop Sets, Special 50¢— | This floor cleaning set consists of mop and scrub brush with an interch able handle, enabling one to use brush | mop, as they will both fit same handle. Handle is long, enabling one to cles all corners and under furniture without | getting on hands and knees. Special 9 | Set. Rival Wringers, Special $2.75— Wood Frame Wringer, with 10-inch rubber rollers. Can be used on galvar ized, fiber or wood tubs. Special $275. Housefurnishings Sectim Timely Blanket Speciak (TRACTIVE price-inducements om two of our most popular numbers 2 blankets. Special $3.90 Pair— Plaid Wool Blankets (have just enough cotton in them to prevent shrinking), sit 66x80 inches, with two-inch block plaid de sign. Weigh 4% pounds to pair. Colors are gray-and-white, pink-and-white, blue and-white, fawn-and-white. Special, $3 pair. Special $5.85 Pair— Very large, All-wool Blankets (size 7x to pait. These have light-blue or pink hair-line bor 82 inches), weight 5% pounds der, finished with overcast edges. $5.85 pair. First Fleet. The Round Oak “Double Burner” hot blast openings. Two hot around over entire surface of fire. Burns the Smoke. Burns the Soo Burns the Gas. Perfect combustion; means less fuel more heat, clinkers. cleaner Special, | all —Third Fleet HE knowledge and experience of dur salesmen are avail- able to assist Papers to the best customers in making selections of Wall artistic and practical advantage. First Floor, and less ash and nojg