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

_ EREXRCHES HARVEST HOMESSALE WITH AN ABUNDANT CROP OF BARGAINS Section of Seattle’s Big Store | Harvest Home th Garnered From Ever And as the Harvest brings you the good things of the field 1} brit t yo by brings you the § _thingy from hoy Sale shortest ec \ A HARVEST HOME SALE OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS “Cole's” Hot Blas t Heaters reget grade ¢ ft ce and 12-In, Size at $12.90 MS fh." 1i-in. Size at $16.00 te 18-in. Size at $20.00 | fs, Yuyiye re $1 Meat s 14 Roasters 59¢ $1.35 Air-Tight eo Heaters 89¢ Steven Common Airtight Wood Heaters. Mme Irons kb 45c Tea Pot 18-inch Size at $1.29 20-inch Size at $1.69 22-inch Size at $1.98 ran Oak $2.49 arene Te From 9 to 11 a. m. Tuesday Morning Harvest Home Spec 50 & 75¢ WHITE WAISTS IN DOMESTICS WILL BE ON SALE AT |v 12 1-2e Comfort Chintz, al 10¢ EACH Dainty white 50c and 75c Waists | hades. | 25e Ratine Priced ise a Yard de Ratines, 37 inches for 25¢ each till 11 o’clock—scores of | and tan, an extra good pretty styles to choose from—high | atgain. Just ise « yard neck with embroidered fronts— | 1@¢ Cha Ginghams 7 1-2¢ | | square necks with embroidered designs —corded lawns with sailor collars (some biack lawns In the lot, too.) And these striking 9 to 11 a. m. specials as well. No telephone 09 yards ¢ Inches wide 10 yards Fine, soft fints pink, blue, gray Priced Tuesday at Te | bray Gingh engthe and green orders, of course. ee | 2c MERCERIZED SATEEN | 25¢ EMBROIDERY BANDS | 71-2 Outing Flannel se Yard — 8e Yard — —Ie Yard— iicss.sce re | Mill ends; good, durable| Swiss and Nainsook Em 12 yard t ee Suitable for waists, skirts and | designs. Worth 25¢ yard. Price 50c Wool Dress "Goods from 9 to 11, 10c a yard —Upper Main Floor. Yard, Se —Lower Main Floor. | SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS PRICED AT 5c EACH This is a lot of splendid Sample Curtains, including some exceptional values. Many pretty patterns, that are very appro- priate for kitchen or bedroom curtains. —Third Floor, 12 1-2e CUPS AND SAUCERS 9c FOR A PAIR Made of pure white, light-weight Austrian China. Made tn the popular ovide shapes. Not over I dozen wil! be sold to a cus. tomer, and no deliveries. 9 to 11 only, pair 9c. Ge CALICOS, SPECIALLY PRICED 4c A YARD |) pein vicinantines, two-tone 4,000 yards in the lot. Come on full bolts, and mill ends. In Ainge * and lotsa more, all 36 pink, ue, gray and brown colors. Not more than 15 yards to Inches wit Upper Main Floor, a customer (no mall orders) —Lower Main Floor. FOR TUES SDAY —HARVEST HOME SPECIALS IN GROCERIES | Se ; 18 Ibs Pure Cane Sugar : | 2croun This offer good only with $1.00 gro: |48 bs ine Of the well-known ry orders, not including sugar or the like and Suitings Cut to 25ce yd. For Tuesday—at the “Harvest Home” Sale—a splendid half price sale of 50¢ Dress Goods stacks and stacks of popular weaves to choose from—novelty suitings, plain serges, all-wool f _— “Tea Garden” flour. Not over 18 pounds to a cus- brand | tomer. SNIDER'’S CATSUP | AT | | —22ce— | The regular 25c | quality; strictly pure Ginger Snaps for | 10e a Pound Fresh shipments re ceived every day. Baking Soda for | §e Package | The well-known Arm and Hammer brand Lara, Pare , kus | Cream Brick Cheene, ext ne, Molasses, of the well-known Prir pure. No. # pails 42: 4 lee, a pound fone brand: excellent for S9c; No. 10 ioe used “226 | Shing potbeeen dies t cane, 8 palis mut, the best quality: gus lendid quailty. Spe d fresh and # priced for T ; sree 22: Te Sellizm: full pound oak 9c : carga pre ; que mixture f Salen ft, makes most de Price, a pound 10¢ Town Talk Cider Vinegar, high grade art berry Coffer, the remular be anieed pure; bottle freshly roasted na 826 f the famon: Lemon Extract. splendid | 1-07 bottle 10¢; 2-02. bot os acon | Broken Macnron y ‘ 25c made of the best materia Lb, | Raspberries, inrae, well filled | Afrtenm Javn Co teas t Del Mont serves, your choice | lous fruit; put up LJ vite Cottes, extra larae of raspberry or strawberry my 0. 2% excel Marche. sees And You'll Find Hundreds More Harvest Home Speciain When You Come to TH BON Se RERT——seCOND AVENE i} CELEBRATING COLUMBUS DAY QUAINT CUSTOMS OF QUEER PEOPLE; WIZARDS OF RUSSIA | | Photograph of a Russian “Shaman” and a back view of him show ing his outlandish costume Jto be utter secre und oa gilt Clip this picture and story to ¢ 1 away failu out, children, The Star is go on establinh } her role ing to give two prizes of $5 to stile field for the the girl and e y readers tr who keep the neatert and best © ft eat scrap books of these “quaint rka gase Ui customs” stories. The first one he 6h i oe appeared in The Star of Thurs er ta Rus day, Sept. 25. They have been H ma of the Pasar p: dilshed every few daye since | sem!Mongol tribe n who have then, If you aren't. raving | wander them, get the back copies of The nolay wisard Star and get busy at once. The | Hix spectalty t satin out evil close of the series will be an. r nounced some time before the | make end of the year, and we'll see | hice that the winners get their $5] an gold pieces in time to help a) Santa Claus pick out Christmas presents for their friends Russia ts stronghold {sm today witch and their trade Amertean ride to ma cars and vinit kins ¢ The enak t t Knows All shaman loom ¥ fal of alm plunging munity but tt ts o To embark upon a career as ally contrived daggers the b gnakhar ta sim An old woman | which « who has long I in a community After wit keeping her th shut and her|proudly was eyon and ears open, learns many lof his mary things about her neighbors. Thua/nounces that the evil spirit: will she can readily surprise simple|capitulate if he—the shaman—be affaire ¢! believed or many sacks of grain! [E peasant clients with detatls of their|presented with a fine mare, a cow r Columbus disco end It was 421 yoars that Christ an faland and taught the natives to stand an ec things have happened since bus went to once or twice in poverty, and left the new world to Jawn D. and others honor of having !t named for him was copped by a grasping gink ca) Amerigo. ago A great many died Even the A Bat thé e of Washington, fn 1911, cave heed to the re n. and petition of the Knights of Colw a logal holiday to ec rate the date of Chri And because I! on Sunday extended, by pre ion of Goy. Lister, one wh public offices, ete, are clone q the holiday will be under the aus the Hotel Washington tonight will be held. Speeches will t O'Dea, Assistant Attorney Ger Gen. Bailey, President Kane, of the Ur Rone. Those desiring to arrange Eliott 293 The Italian Knighthood club celebrated Ce |a moving picture program and a ball in Broadway h this year, the holiday is day, and all banks, chief observation of courts and public » Donwort Rear Admiral Cottman, B versity, A. J. Blethen and Scott for banquet seats are requested to ring up lumbus day Sunday with i Mayor Cotterill {# still undetermined whether he will run for re election. This ts his latest word on the subject from Portage, Wis., where, with Mra. Cotterill, he ix visiting friends. back in Seattle either tomorrow or Wednesday. In his meaan vayor says he expects to make a public announcement within two weeks a retarn. Acting Mayor “Bob” Hesketh has declared himself ant of the race, and will be a candidate for re-election to the oune!l er his WIFE DELIVERS HER HUSBAND Mrs. husband, convicted nself a crook baby, and yesterda had to choose r burglar and her leliver between her Id baby 1 her husband to the police of Portland | Tamley and his partner, Anderson, and forgeries in Seattle, went to Portland Saturday, according to Mrs | Tamley's confession, Mrs, Tamley and the baby followed Monday mley, fearing arrest, planned to go to Oregon City to “hide out The baby, he o ight furnish the police with a clew to his | whereabouts ordered his wife to abandon It on a doorstep. She refi saled to the police, and today Tamley, his wife. n_and the baby are in custody following a series of holdups derson and NEW BOAT LINE FOR ALASKA A new steamship line will enter the field attle and the North, if the plane of O. L. | White Pass & Yukon route, are approved by the company. W. B. Clo: head of Close Bros, & Co., London, and tinancial head of the White Pass & Yukon, says the plans will be car out The new steamship line will furnish the connecting railroad line at Skagway British Columbia ports, DOES ANYONE WANT A SNAKE? operating between Se Dickeson, president of t link with its The boats will operate between Seattle and termin ting at Skagway | ALHAMBRA, Cal, Oct. 123—Wanted—The owner of a 15-foot python, lost in Alhambra July 12, or any other person who will remove the same from the premises where St has taken up Its abode Mrs. Thomas der the house yesterday |} made a home there She went away right then The reptile was one of the freaks at a sideshow which gave an exhi-| ‘hitton here July 12, When the show prepared to move the snake was} miswing, and thorough search fatled to find it. For three months it had been used as the bogey to keep children from going out nights. Now | Mrs. Young wants to know, please, will some one take it away, so she Jean have her home again THOMAS HAD AN AWFUL DAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Twice robbed of cash In one day and| then to lose his wife is the hard-luck story told here today by Thomas Michand, a Winnipeg mining man Michand notified the police that he had been robbed of $170 early yesterday. and then badly beaten, 1 in the day he says he was beaten up again and robbed of a wallet containing $2,200. Mrs, Mich land, he sald, had disappeared from a locsl hotel, and he has been un-| Young of this city, hearing a strange, soft sound un | investigated. found a huge snake had lable to find any trace of herg Is STILL 1 THINKING IT OVER Special Values in Trimmed Hats An-| FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:3( 250 Pairs Women’s Shoes, Special $1.95 Pair CLEARANCE. of broken lines in Women’s Button and Shoes in Patent Vici Kid numerous styles, some with welted and some with turned soles. lot; at $1.95 Lace Leather and including Two hundred and fifty pairs in the choice pair. Special Prices on Open-Stock Dinner Sets SPECIALLY FEATURED THIS WEEK XCEPTIONAL in China sharp reductions from regular prices unusually at Two examples: offerings Dinnerware D Set of erican ela Enclist S p « Set decorated on the tive ¢ ee “ } border de in Old-English ace t r over black blue piece Set, special $7.50. -piece Set $9.5 100-piece Set | $14.50. 100-piece Set, special $17.50. Third Floor Autumn Dress Fabrics Special $2. 00 Yard HF ne rib an ankle Women’s Union Suits Special 85c and $1.00 Any CHEN'S Fall-weight tton Suits, pure white ot \ f high neck, Union Dress Goods Section is featuring offering in fine quality exceptio Dress Wax lens, Two styles cluding length; high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle fant Bisex 4S and-6-88@ suits 7:8 Imported Wool Eponges, Brocaded Nov- and 9, $1.00 suit elties, Coverts, Heavy Cheviots, Bedfords, : Kerseys Women's Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits, | a4 other e¢ tally desirable weaves Special $1.25 Suit— nr ‘ eg Seen Pichiowciaht Mixed Woluand Cotoe The materials all sell regularly at a sharp advance over the low figure quoted; the n the f long fine ribbed High neck Mowing styles ankle | yard, $2.00. rth sleeves, —First Floor. H neck, w sleeves, ankle length neal Low neck, sleeveless, knee length Children’s Mixed Wool-and-Cotton Union Special 22c Yard Suits, Special 65c— Children’s Tailor-made Wool-and-Cotton Desirable Dress Goods, all 36 inch Union Suits, medium weight, pure white | wide, and including plain-color materials and fine ribbed, sizes 2 to 10 years, spe- | cream, black, navy, cardinal and brow cial 65¢. F also a variety of good patterns in plaids, Each of the above numbers in a full | checks and stripes; also 36-inch Silk and- run of sizes, Cotton Ratine al 22¢ yard ‘ —Basement Salesroom —Firat Fioor, | $3.95 N attractive lot of 75 Trimmed Hats, made up in plushes, shirred velvets and pleasing combinations of velvet, satin and moire silk. Smartly trimmed with ribbon bows, maline and fancy feathers. Special, $3.95. At $5.00 and $6.50— —interesting assortments of Trimmed Hats in small and medium-size shapes, with tam and draped crowns, prettily trimmed with fancy feathers, ribbon bows, flowers, ostrich novelties, wings and quills. wings, —Basement Salesroom. Materials for Holiday Needlework is no need to delay starting on those delightful gifts in HERE everyone needlework which the enjoys receiving at holiday-time. Extensive stocks of materials are ready, there are models in abundance from which to glean ideas, and instruction may be had for the asking—so that there is every incentive to begin now and do the work leisurely and with precision Infants’ Ready-made Dresses, prettily | Stamped Pillows, Center pieces and and and chenille trimmed with fine lace and insertion Squares for the new Grayona Sizes 6 months, | embroidery $3.00 embroidery $1.00 to stamped for 1 and 2 years, ’ : . : f Parisian Ivory Novelties, combined with Stamped Bridge Table Covers, numbered | stamped linen, including Cushions, Shoe for places, 1 and 4, for cross-stitch | Horns, Telephone Pads, Tie Rat¢ks and embroidery, 75c. Trays Pillow Cases, Linen Envelope stamped _ . i I Quilted Satin and Lamb’s-wool Slipper for French embroidery, Soles for crochet Slippers Corset Covers, stamped on chalk-white nainsook, 20c rag . arlo I rag Mountings for the z a new etallic Crochet Bags, Square Net for the new Venetian work, “4 $2.50 yard. Cords for making the Pompadour Bag.