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|| THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6 SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON TO COAX YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING ON SATURDAY MORNING—NO TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED 7 1-2c Apron Ginghams a Yd.| 50c Sleeping Suits Special Full bolts and lengths to 10 ya 7) Children’s Sleeping Suits, aa of Apron Ginghams, 27 and 2 ‘lqe of good, heavy white flannelette 35 inclees wide Not over 10 yards to) with feet Sizes 2 to 6 years.) € each, at 4c till 12 Saturday seaite | rill 12) Saturday, 35¢ aes | Main Floor. Floor $2.25 Linen Napkins a iad Women’s 50c Gowns Special 100 dozen all-linen Nap Women’s Flannelette Gowns, kins, size 22x22 inches; me in pink and blue striped etfects,) dium weight, in neat floral 1 59 with or without collars; 50¢c 30 patterns, till 12 Saturday e value, Till 12 noon, Saturday, $1.59 a dozen. Lower Main) 35c, Second Floor. Floor. Just a few odd Skirts ") Sizes 32 to 40 waist ogee hare, black and red, of Pan | in Men’s Working Pants, in amas or. voiles, braided ‘$1. 98 serviceable shades, from 9 to 12) 79e Sard “ea Hlaweds Feith si Getal Saturday at 79 a pair. Upper peat Main Floor day, $1.98. Second Floor. 10c Curtain Rods —5e Each— 25 Bath Slippers See Ea —_||—15¢ Pair— — 69¢ Ea. — 3 , 4ounce bottles of Bleached Red Japanese Bath pa Curtain Rods, ex T&quid Veneer Furni- |] Sheets, 81x99 inches, J] pers. cease eal TO |] tend 26 to 50 Inches till | | not over 6 to each. J] velvet straps, ane. nd -~ raed . Til 12 Saturday Saturday, loc. pS Rg trade) fp 12 Saturday —Lower Main Floor. BOYS’ 25¢ PANTS 5¢ A Boys’ 25¢ Bloomer Pants, to & only. On sale Saturday from 9 to 12, or as long as we have any left, at just Sc a pair. On sale on the Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. 8c Safety Pins for |] 5c Hair Pins for —Upper Main Floor. [J limit 6—Third Floor. 25¢ CRETONNE BAGS 10¢ EACH Bags of Cretonne, all ready for use; others | stamped in croas stitch patterns, for embroidering | in colors; cretonnes are for work # and cross stitched ones for handbags; to 12 Saturday, 10o— Third Floor. —Lower Main Floor. PAIR years sizes 3 25¢ Mentholatum at et so — |} —12e Jar — —4e Card —3e Box —ie Bar Mentholatum, for Stewart Duplex Wire Hair Pins, as- Regular 10¢ size Jap T] oids and catarrh; 260 Safety Pins, 1 dozen [] sorted sizes; 3c a box |} Rose Totlet Soap, til! ]] vain, till 12 Saturday, a till 12 Sat- 12 Saturday, Se. —Upper Main Floor. till 12 Satur: —Upper Main “Floor. on rashes Main Floor. —Upper Main Floor. 15¢ CLUNY LACES PRICED YD. | Men’s 25¢ Cashmere Socks Pr. | Men's black Cashmere Socks tions, with firm edges, in widths up “Lasher Hose,” no better Not 1 rag) taohen, til 12 Saturday, $13 a mec Tilly roger Pony Tetig Pros $1 PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES |Men’s $i Night Shirts for Flannel Night Shirt y Percale House Dresses, with, plain with mitary collars, with frog. fast: immed; till 12 eners; till 12 Saturday at 590 a gar € ner b oagraied aispaagpans ot tena ment, —Lower Main Floor. 9, Children’s $3.50 Beaver Hats Children’s Beaver Hats, Heavy quality Floor Ofi Cloth, odd miédy and Rah Rah shapes, Cs a rolls and cut pieces, in many 19e@ good selection of colors; til and colors; till 12 Saturday, l9e¢ a square yard. —Third Floor. —Third Floor. ‘A SPLENDID CLEARANCE BARGAIN———— be HERE'S A CHANCE TO SAVE AN EVEN $5.00 The Suits are all this season's styles—made of good fabrics and tailored to perfection—the colors and patterns are the kind | most of us like to wear—in fact, you'll see lots of these very pat- ophisiveea rs 8¢ tallored lay down collars and % sleeves, 30c FLOOR OIL CLOTH A YD. MEN’S $15 SUITS FOR —ON A GOOD EVERY DAY BUSINESS SUIT— terns in suits costing $18.00 to $20! In dark gray worsteds, plain brown wore teds, check tweeds, black and white checks, gray homespun and plain gray worsteds. ALL SIZES, FROM 33 TO 46. Boys’ Splendid $3.95 Wool School Suits Reduced to —$2.95 ea.— About 500 Suits are included in this lot— Excellent models, in either the Norfolk or plain double-breasted box styles. The pants —_ are made peg top style, with side stripes, and are full lined. They're shown fn fancy grays, tans, browns and dark mixtures. In sizes to fit ages 6 to 17 years. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Ee vii Special Saturday Luncheon in the Cafe | —Special in Cafeteria Dairy Luncheon— From 11 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., 30c PUREE OF BEAN SOUP ROAST PORK WITH DRESSING AND MASHED POTATOES—PINEAPPLE COBBLER TEA, COFFEE OR MILK FOR 30c —Sixth Floor, Quick Service, inexpens ve Foods HOT ROAST PORK SANDWICH, MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY I5c¢ SPAGHETT! AND CHICKEN GIBLETS, BUTTERED BREAD 10c ROAST BEEF HASH, BUTTERED BREAD, FRENCH PASTRY 10c 10¢ —Sixth Floor, WOMEN’S $1.25 MANNISH CAPE SKIN GLOVES--A PAIR ‘These Gloves are shown in pretty shades of ‘tan— they are splendid for street wear—also 2-clasp Glace Dress Kid Gloves, in black, tan, gray and white—not every size in dress gloves, but every size in combined liner —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. ))| | EXTRA FANCY EASTERN CREAMERY BUTTER 35¢ A POUND Fit } or Three Pounds for $1.00 i No telephone orders can be acceptedfor this unusually good Saturday pecial in } the Grocery Department—or for the Meadow Milk at 7e a can—but we will be glad on to fill telephone orders for any of the other specials advertised here. umd ede tet case cesoserecoene NUD | pelos spect tee” 156 Shor er Hanes, splendid quality, 12ic Bacarrianat ye size bars, not over . 24c one, taser, dh rece arse cas 10c | bien, V0 19¢c quality Col ar rth Ploor of the aametrih Fiser ef the Ben Marche Next Week—Poultry # on the With Hashonteinel an Mloor—Admiaston te MARCHE, STEAMED SQUASH Sc | Pike Street, Second Avenue, Union Street, WHAT’S DOING POLITICS | By Abe Hurwitz There are nine of them today—nine candidates for mayor, now jthat Hi Gill and John ©, Slater have dropped their millinery into the | circle, | oe eee That beats all previous records, Judge Humphries and Louis at. from express Wagons. that year, even the famous campaign when “vy addressed the crowds on Washington There were only eight candidates In the race In his declaration of principles and tn his platform, H. ©, Pigott, one | jof the mayoralty asptrants, delivers a number of hot shots. | oe 8 & © Here's one, almed, no doubt, at one of the other ninet “IL have not one slngle share in the Mexican Plantation scheme, | where only ‘peons,’ or Mexican slaves, are employed, Nor am I inter ested with the Guggenheims tn any of thetr Alaska ventures, | ° eee “Threecent fares pay In Cleve Pigott also wants to know thia }land. Why not in Seattle?” | ‘City competition,” Tt will reduce oar fares better pay, cheaper fares see ee he says, “reduced cost of all electric Ngbting City cars mean ctyil conductors, better service, eevee Pigott ts taking a most emphatic stand for munieipal ownership and against the cafe system It in the alliance of vice, Iquor and privilege which corrupts pub He servants, breeds graft and eats, like cancer, the city and the people, says Pigott. eevee And here's another question Pigott asks: “Parents, can you connt| jaughters tonight? Are they at home, to the cafe, or tn the grave | ff Pigott also makes an announcement to the ladies, | “Watch the billboards,” he says to them, “One candidate, proud of) | | his manly beauty, will shortly adorn the boards with a portrait which | cost nearly $2,000. It is not my picture; 1 am not a handsome man. oe ewe And to the taxpayers: “How long will you continue to act as! brother to the ox’? Don't ygur shoulders ever tire from packing cor jf] porate burdens and Dlunders of the inefficient?” | eeeee iH Pigott also comer out squarely for state-wide prohibition and afvo. i cates the merging of city and county governments, oe eee Pigott waa formerly president of the Metropolitan Printing Co., has} | been active in public affairs, was chairman of the Quiz congress, but | has never run for office before except for logged-off land commissioner. ve | George HI. Rummens has decided he will not ran for mayor, Otto | A. Cane Ie still undecided. | | oer ef @ @ | Slater's platform announces an Intention to have “less polities and |a more sound business policy.” eee ee I do not pose as a muntelpal expert,” deciares Siater, “but claim to |f b organizer, an executive and a harmontzer, with sufficient tnitia | and common business sense to make the most of these qualities If | | ] is viee president of the Chamber of Commerce. He has been of Seattle since 1593. He was one of the organizers of the| chairman of the progress and prosperity committee of 71 | | Tikume, chamber, and active in lodge. and club work eee Adam Rausch, candidate ‘ee the “red” faction of the soctaiist party, | } plans ao active campaign. eer ee Col, Joseph M. grese from the First district at the King County democratic luncheon iaturday, at the Good Eats cafeteria, Collector of Customs David J | Williams will also speak Hawthorne will announce his candidacy for con-|f mont hall, Fremont ay. and Blewett st | | iH i] | >, ee we i George B. Worley, cand) ¢ for mayor, wili speak tonight In Fre eee ee } ] | BOY SHOOTS DAD’S ASSASSIN | j LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Probably fatally wounded by a | brawier he tried to arrest, Deputy Constable Sanchez Iles today | in the hospital here close to his assaliant, Pedro Fragoso, who | le near death from two bullet wounds, Infiicted by Sanchez’ i 12-year-old son George. Fragoso set upon Sanchez when the ql officer tried to preserve the peace near his home. The boy ran 7 for his father’s gun. Fragoso shot Sanchez. Returning, the boy | pushed his way through the crowd that had gathered and HI opened fire. Fragoso turned his revolver on the boy, whose } i | } | } | | | | | mother had fought her way to his side and was shouting to him | to shoot. He continued to pull the trigger of his gun after | | Fragoso had fallen, shot through the abdomen and the shoulder | | | (CHINESE ESCAPE FROM FIRE) 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Trapped tn a balcony behind a gines| partition by flames, three Chinese leaped through the glass panes and |i dropped ten feet to safety early today, during a fire which partially | destroyed the salesroome here of the Kim Chong Co. The men ew caped with severe burns and painful cuts. The damage to the building jand stock was $2,500. i THAT BEACON HILL CAR LINE| Replying to the charge of the Beacon Hill Improvement club that he ia favoring the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co,, Super intendent Valentine of the utilities department declares that Beacon hill today enjoys much better service than | headway of cars doring the rush hours, bh utes. He also points to the fact that an arrangement has now been made by which Beacon hill residents can transfer to the Kinnear Park line on a 4-cent ticket. |) LOAN COMPANY } MEN NDICTED|| | If the charges made in the federal grand jury indictment, amplified by Assistant District Attorney Martin are true, J lingford and Blackie Daw have their doubles in T. R. K a year ago. The average says, is now but 8% min. |i qf and as Rufus Wal- nd Arthur Bird, treasurer of the Pacific Mutual Bond and I | ) New York block. The government charges that they held the t n company on farm lands, but never i ing 1 per cent expenses of inve er cent gold-bearing bond igation | which in real. | LINER pore IS SAFE | HAVANA, Jan. 16.—A wireless message was received here today |from the captain of the Hamburg-American Iner Diana, long overdue | from the Azores, that the ship would dock here at 3 p.m. Local wire. less operators had been trying since Monday to communicate with the basin Many had given her up for dost. WILL ATTACK RIGHT OF JUDGE OLYMPIA the legislature, 1 the coming we j order instruct Jan. 16.—-Govnor 1 of Tacoma expected to file with the sec an initiative petition t verdicts in jury trials, former membe (ary of state, during bolish the right of judges to and to abolish non-s its. | POWERS ALLY AGAINST EXPO? PARIS, Jan. 16-—That diplomatic communications were exchanged between Wngland, Germany, Austria and Italy, bearing on the question | of non-participation in the San Francisco exposition, became known here today. It was beleved that before the British government took a stand against official representation, It hid received absurances from] Germany, at least, that the fatherland we oud adopt @ similar policy | Hecause his wife's testimony did not harmonize with his James H, Morton, head steward of the Alaska Steamsbip Co., defendant in a suit on « note on which $800 was due, today faces pagsible arrest on a perjury charge. Answering the complaint of Mary Corey, Morton | said the debt was a personal one, and not a community debt. He said jhe kept two acapunts at the bank, his own and that of the community, | consisting of himself and wife. Mrs. Morton testified there had never been but one account at the bank, and she never wrote a check, Judge Mackintosh ordered Deputy Presecutor Butler to investigate, ' THE SEATILE STAR __-__@ FREDERICK & NE ELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at Marching Order Winter Millinery p LI. Trimmed Winter Hats remaining in found Saturday in two lots for clearanc $2.95 and $5.00 Your choice of all remaining Untrimmed the following prices: Austrian Velour Hats at $1.95. Soft-crowned Plush Hats at $1.45. Silk Velvet Hats at 95¢. Novelty Sands and Fancies, Stick-ups, Paradis All Ostrich remaining items in Feathe at sweeping reductions Saturday: Second Floor, Millinery Section = I TS | . 5: Boys’ Clothing Clearance ROKEN lines of Boyy Norfolk Suits in a yg riety of serviceable fabries, s for stock will be moe lined throughout, sizes 6 to 17 years, reduced to $3.88, $4.85, $5.85, $6.85 and Hats at 39-85. ‘ Broken lines of Little ‘ Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 4 to 8, for clearance, $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50, rs, dachidin Overcoats for older boys, ¢ and Goura, sizes 12 to 17 years, for clearance, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 and $12.50. ~-Second Floor, N assortment Ruching {ee Specials ,.,. Collar Ruching that cial old-rose, in pink, blue and b Se yard BASEMENT SALESROOM Milla Corset, Style Special 95c \ \ HIS style, 786, is de the average figure. long, fitting over hip and thigh, and It with two able straight lines. strong coutil, sets of hose supporters. Trimmed at top string. Special $1.00 XCEPTIONAL values Black | Ostrich in good quality Plumes, with wide French-curl heads and heavy 15 inches 8 flues; long, inches wide, special $1.00. Ostrich 18 inches French - curl Plumes in colors, long and 8 inches wide, spe- cial $2.95 Fancy Ostrich and other feather novel 25¢ and 95e¢ cach White Paradise Sprays, 16-strand, White Paradise Sprays, 24-strand, of Cord Tourist cardinal, 10¢. of medium height and the skirt very snugly and front stay, and equipped with three with broidered band and fitted with draw- Exceptional value at 95¢. Basement Saiesroom | French-curl Plumes spec special $6.50. —Basement Salesroom. Ruching in pink, light-biue, navy, champagne and lavender, box has become slightly rumpled from hand lack, cord and plaited chiffon effects, spe- —Firet Piosr, Women’s Flannel Waists 95c ELL-MADE practical Waists of gray striped flannel, designed in shirt style, with fold collar and cuffs, 95c, Basement Satesroom 786 signed to fit The bust is Pa OI: smoothly giving desir- is made of hooks below Women’s Sweater Coats 7} $3.95 and $4.75 HE popular “ruff-neck® # Sweaters in gray, ma ff roon and red, good weight, with two pockets, $3.95. Extra-heavy Red Shaker knit Sweaters, $4.75. Basement Salesroom broad em- aie oct sxrocwng |es ial $3.50. tions and Edges in a wide assortment of attract ive patterns, widths up t Pamelia Aprons Special 75¢ HESE | pretty made of good quatity gingham in blue or brown and white plaid pattern. They are trimmed on the two deep pockets, round neck and kimono sleeves with white bias bands and white rick-rack, and may be worn in place of a house dress. Sizes 36 to 42. Special 75¢. Women’s One-Piece Dresses, $1.95 RETTY home wear are these P styles for trimmed with plain red or green collar an Women’s Glace Gloves Special 49¢ Pair HIS. special quoted on these Gloves price i because some of them have small teats or other slight imperfections. black, cial, the pair, 49¢. tan and gray, spe- Basement Salesroom Choice of white, in black-and-white shepherd’s check patterns, ' j H ' Silk-Boot Hosiery, 25c Pr, TTRACTIVE values in Women’s Black Silk boot Hosiery, sizes 8% to % 10, the pair, 25c. i by —Basement Salesroom alee Shadow Lace a fi ovelties, specia . ; "| Special 5c Yard Large Fancy Ostrich Novelties, special $5.00 each. HADOW Lace Inser Girdles and Belts Special 25¢ IDE Brocaded Velvet Belts and Satin Girdles in black and novelty colors self buckles, also Black Sash Belts with long satin streamers trimmed with silk fringe. Special 25¢. Basement Salesrest 3% Inches, special, the yard, 5¢. Basement Salesroom ' Fancy Neckpieces 25¢ NCLUDED in this assort ment are pretty Collars of Venise lace oF embroidery, Jabots, Stock Collars, Windsor Ties other popular neckpiece® | Attractive values at 25e —Rasement Salesroom Dresses of soit-finished cotton material These are made with peplum and (gg a TR d cuffs. Good value at $1.95. —Basoment Salecreem eonmxz with fbecaonrn = & me