The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 8

‘THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING | Children’s Day at Bon Marche’s —Semi-Annual Clearance Sales— Lots of ‘Really-Traly’ Bargains in Little Folks’ Wearables Children’s Warm Winter Coats —FOR HALF PRICE— You can get coats for the little ones at just half price, sizes from 2 to 6 years; neat chinchilla, plush, broadcloth, velour and bear cloth $2.98 COATS AT $1.49 | $8.50 COATS AT $4.25 $3.95 COATS AT $1.98 $10.50 COATS AT $5.26 $4.96 COATS AT $2.48 $12.60 COATS AT $6.25 $5.50 COATS AT $2.75 | $13.50 COATS AT $6.75 $6.95 COATS AT $3.48 | $14. 95 COATS AT $7.48 $7.50 COATS | ¢ $3.75 | $16.50 “COATS AT $8.25 Odd Sizes and Short Lines of Girls’ Dresses One-Half Price Dresses $5.25 Odd sizes and short lines olor $14.95 Dresses: $7.48 y* Girls’ Dresses, sizes from 6 to Girls’ $16. Dresses $8. 25 Girls’ sit. 0 Dresses $5.75) is yoars in the tot Girls’ $12.50 Dresses $6. 8) Girls’ $25.00 Dresses $12.50 Children's See Leantos Jersey or be with black or brass buttons, eines 2 to 25¢ 81.50 Legetngs of ker 4 broadcloth, sleen reduced 15¢ models of astrakhan, of serges, ( s. Velvets, black and white and plaids. ing in stripes wit! Chitdren’ 's Headwear } Price sizes 6 to 14 years Both Hate and Bonnets tn * | cluded in this collection to go Girls’ $1.50 Bath a es hey . ii | at half price—prettily trimmed ling fleece, sizes 1°. 2 an 1 ye in pink, blue and 98¢ | models that you will Itke | $1.98 BONNETS FOR 99c EACH pi bu BONNETS FOR $1.25 0 Bonmets and Chil | ; : A . ot Hate in red, navy and | Girie’ Be Wash Dresses of |inen brown, HATS FOR $4.76 EACH naturel color y. high or pot toa 5¢ I low necks: # to 14 years 49c ST CLEARANCE OF LITTLE FOLKS’ STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR i1¢ The Under- wool, elastic 0'Senre Children’s See Wool! Women's a5¢ € en Mena teat mea treat black mae om « black, sizes 6 to 9% to %, 9% and 256i Ite Hose.) fine ripped | vests and pants seamless feet! sliver gray and white # to 9% Wiel years 496 for. ‘i sizes ¢ to 944: for 81.00) Kar 5c CLEARANCE OF $4.95 T0 $9.90 HAT SHAPES | at$1.95 All our Women’s Untrimmed Shapes, high class models, worth $4.95 to $9.50, have been reduced ) to $1.95 for the Clearance Sale Tuesday. Best }! y quality of plush, velvet and hatters’ plush are used in individual shapes with rolled and drooping brims for street or dress wear, in all wanted colors. Hoye’ Drawers, cotton, sizes 34 to 32 —Lower Main Floor of The Hun Marche. ———FOR TUESDAY CLEARANCE——— Handsome Chiffon Taffeta Worth $1.00—27 Inches Wide —9e yd.— We are sure to have a brisk day in the Silk Sec- tion Tuesday, for we are going to sell $1.00 chit fon taffetas at 59c a yard. According to fashion reports, the favored silk for spring will be obif- fon taffeta, These are Instrous, soft and in both street and evening shades. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. "POULTRY AND | Domestic Clearance Specially Low Prices for PIGEON SHOW | Tuesday Shoppers | In Exhibition Hail, ite Outing Fl Admission — ite—| over 12 yards to each, @'%c yard and % 1,800 yards of 15c Flannelette 10¢ a Yard ALL THIS WEEK item OPEN EVENINGS good shad UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Under the auspices of the Seattle King Coun- ty Poultry Association mail ———FOR TUESDAY CLEARANCE New 59¢ Plain and Novelty Dress Goods, for One Day at ee big special in the Dress Goods section for Pretty new dress goods, consisting of ne plaids, nobby black and white checks, orf verges In a fine line of colors to choose from, and at only 29¢ a yard; worth regularly 59¢. Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. FROM 9 A.M. TILL 12 No Phone Orders Accepted for Morning Specials 10¢ Gas Mantles at 6c Each w J 3 en for up right and inv lights, not ol Tuesday at full length Ki fine Nottingham, bobbi- nehes wide Swiss and Naines Bands, width up to 4 work designs, till ra —tpper Bon Marche. JANUARY SALE OF LINENS AT ABOUT ONE-QUARTER LESS $1.00 Linen Damask 75c Yd. | $3.50 Linen Napkins $2.63 Dz. $1. 85 Linen Damask $1.39 Yd. $4. 25 ‘Pattern Cloths $3. 19 $2. 751 Linen Napkins $2.05Dz.| 15c All Linen ‘Crash 10c Yd. On Sale on the Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. FOR GROCERY BARGAIN DAY—18 POUNDS SUGAR FOR Special for bargain Tuesday in the grocery store--1& pounds of pure granu 89 lated cane sugar for 49c—with an order for $1.00 worth of other groceries, not including flour or sugar—not over 18 pounds to each Vineapple, k, No. ¥ 19¢ | .. 56 | | Mae i, the be Monte new Pure Tomato brand, strict New Prunes, splendid medium size, new Santh Clara fruit, pound ‘Taylor's Vanilla Compound, a splendid _mix- quality ateup, Del Monte aed: | “nuine Imported 1 Taploen, makes deli * puddings, pound Maraachino Cheerte | brand, one of r of The Hon Marche, Second Avenue, Union Street, Ih noteworthy example. By Abe: Hurwitz George Turner of Spokane will be a candidate for the democratte | nomination for the senate, Thiv ts Indicated by his resignation aa ® member of the International joint commission, which he forwarded to | President Wilson Saturday | @- a lee All those tnterested tn the recall of Commissioner Hamtiton have been requested to meet in room 366, Labor temple, Tuesday night, to adopt plans for pushing the campaign against him “eee e Will H. Parry of Seattle will attend the meeting of progressive party state chairmen at New York this week, holding the proxy of J. Roy | Slater. | eee ee All of the mayoralty candidates have been Invited to address the | Men's club of Pilgrim Cong al church Tuesday night . Regiatraition will clone February 17, At 10 o'clock Saturday night 18.672 bad registered, and ut 60,000 more had not registered | “fe ee } Filings for charter revision commissioners will continue to January 31. This commission will be a most important factor in relation to the }commission form of government. The following have filed thus far | George H. Revelle, Samuel F. Rathbun, 8. L. Cravens, Charles &. Mooers, | L. O. Shrader, Fred W, Catlett, C, Lincoln Bennett, K. B. Downle, George |} A. Custer, Mra, Mary FE. Bettinger, O, B. Thorgrimson, Joe Smith and Eimer B. Todd, | “eee. Mayor Cottert!! will speak on prohibition Tuesday night, at the Unt | Yersity Christian church, Tenth av, N, BE. and 42nd “fee Austin FE. Griffitha will speak before the Women's Federated clubs tomorrow afternoon, H.C. Pigott’s campalgn organization was effected at the Good Eats cafeteria at noon today. John C. Slater will address | the North End Progressive club tomorrow night eee @ J. D. Trenholme, Richard Winsor and A, J. Goddard will speak be | fore the John Hay Civie Center, Fourth oor, Herth one Crockett at, tonight [REBEL PRISONERS TALK HERE After 17 months at McNeil Island penitentiary for violation of the | neutrality laws, Ricardo Magon, Enrique Magon, Anselmo F. Figuero jand Librado Rivera, editors of the Mexican liberal party organ, Regen [eracton, published at Los Angeles, will be released today, and will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be given tomorrow at the Good Kata cafeteria. Tomorrow night they will speak at the Labor temple where William C. Owen, editor of the Engiiah department of Regenera cion will also speak. The prisoners, who were among the first to def the Diaz regime, will deliver several lectures in the Northwest before returning South FIRST TO GO THROUGH CANAL The steamship Aroline, under charter of the D. L. Gillespie Co, of | Pittsburg, Pa., is on ith way today from Seattle with a cargo of 1,700,000 | feet of creosoted piling, to be used by the government in the construc: | tion of a breakwater at Colon, on the Atlantic. The fact that it would | save the government several thousand dollars may give the Aroline the | diatinetion of being the first cargo vessel to go through the Panama canal 2-STORY BUILDING AT FAIR tate of Washington will put up a two-story building at the ‘actfic fair, at the aite originally chosen by ex4jov, Hay, The cost will be approximately $60,000. There had been some talk of obtain fog @ larger site and putting up a threestory bullding, but this was! |abandoned. The principal exhibits will be displayed in the special butidings erected by the exposition m manapemnent for that purpose, ERECT $200,000 SYNAGOGUE | Preparations are being completed by the congregation of Bikar | Cholim, under the direction of President Herman Kessler, for the lay-| ing of the corner-stone of the new synagogue at 17th ay. and Yesler way, | | which will cost approximately $100,000. The design of the building in| | the Byzantine, of which the famous temple at Jerusalem was the most The Seattio synagogue will be fashioned after the temple as nearly as possible, according to Marcus B. Priteca, the! architect } | | '/KALASHEN WANTS THAT $8,000 Jodge Gilliam will hear arguments next Saturday for a new trial in| the case of M. J. Kalashen against Max M. Pullman, the plaintiff asking a retrial on the ground that the jury failed to bring In specific findings. Eleven jurymen say Foreman T. M. Parker was to explain to the court | that the jury found for the full amount of $ ! | MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 18-——-A walkout of 45,000 tron miners in the Marquette, Mesaba and Gogeble range mines was predicted here to day by union officials, The miners, it was enid, will strike within two | weeks, through sympathy with the strikers In the copper mining dis | triets. | | SPOKANE MILLIONAIRE IS GONE | SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Jan, 19.—No trace had been found early to-| day of F. Lewis Clark. a capitalist of Spokane, who disappeared here | late Friday night, after escorting his wife train. Beach patrols established Saturday were continued today | Mra, Clark, who has returned to Santa Barbara from San Francisco asserted she knows nothing that might have caused her husband to end lis life, although she admitted he had been tn ill-health WE WILL BE READY FOR ’EM CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, of the treas-| ury and agricultural departments here today, listening to argu ments from representatives of many cities In the territory tributary. te Chicago in support of thelr various communities’ claims for regional banks. About 100 bankers were on hand to see them from Detroft, Min neapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Des Moines, Kan Clty and elsewhere. The federal reserve bank committee wil be in Seattle January 31 GARY’S COUSIN GETS IN BAD LOS ANGELES, were . Gary, said to be a cousin of | Judge Elbert H. Gary, Uated States Steel Corporation, is under arrest here today, on a charge of passing a fictitious check for | $100 on the Alexandria hotel, He blames a recent illness for his alleged lapse IT RAINS DOWN SOUTH, TOO LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—-Although the sun epoaiies here today, | after the heaviest downpour of rain this season, more rain was predicted | for tonight. The precipitation for the storm was 4.61 inches, | three inches of which fell between ween midnight Saturday RAILROAD MEN ON STRIKE ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 19 Every Delaware & | ploye, except the Cioeraihe ra, Was on strike today Forty-five hundred men, out of a total force of | Not a train moved after 6 a. m. Better pay and working conditions were the isues at stake. The collieries the company operate will close lout 1,500 more men nearly | and Sunday noon Hudson railroad em D000, were Involved tomorrow, throwing! CITY WILL HAVE TO PAY HALF The supreme court Saturday sustained the decision of Judge Walter M. French in the Leary av, regrade, and charged up one-half of the cost to the city of Seattle, on the ground that the improvement turned tnto an arterial highway, The city contended the entire cost of $366,000 should have been charged up to the property owner DR. HARVEY WILEY Is reperted as saying that American women are the worst cooks in the world. Bet he'll deny the Interview to his wife. 4 ° 0, but he failed to do so, |i 45,000 IN SYMPATHY STRIKE? | to a San Francisco-bound |} FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at FIO Closing Out Surplus Lots and Samples Prior to Inventory B' FORE: stock-taking, all sections of the store are closing out broken assortmentyl discontinued lines, odd samples and winter goods in various lines at greatly tefl lines represented in the clearance are | | duced prices. Among the Silk and Dress Goods Rem- Girls’ Coats and Dresses Linens and No Corsets nants Remnante of Trimming wip. Lanter Bag Mills nery ymen’s Knit olstery Table Women's Shoes Lace, Embroidery and Waist Neckwear bon Remnants Women's Under Remnants a and Kitchen Women's China es Lamp Wares Needlework Metal Wares Sample Blankets Women's Suits, Dre and Coats Art Wash Remnants Art Goods Sale of Notions Section (First Floor) quotes an interesting list of useful notions, iq at special prices that mean worth! HE Notion cluding many Included items in dressmaking supplies, while “3-in-1" cial Te. Art Gum, special S¢. Dr. Parker's Waist supporters, special savings Machine Wood Coat Hangers, cial Be. ‘Brownie” Beeswax for household and laundry uses, special Se. Samson Suspender Waists, special 60¢. Brassieres with special 80¢. Shields in style, Oil, spe Acme Adjustable D Forms, sizes A and B, spe cial $12.50. "A Bust $1.85. Kirby- Beard — Assort Wire Hairpins, jet bronze, special 15¢. Stork Safety Pins, nid with hose 19¢. Economy Stocking Pro- support- Omo dress shields, Omo_ Dress lace-trimmed special 55¢. Omo Zouave Ventilated Dress Shields, special 35¢. et ae Omo Regular and Short- sizes 2, 2% and 3, spam Flap Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, special 20¢. Cameo Wire Hai special 3. packages for Forms, tectors, with hose ers, special 19¢. Pearl Buttons, four special 3 for 10¢. Long Black Shoes Laces, special 10@ dozen pairs. “American Maid” Solid- Head Pins, special 3 for 10¢. “Colossal” zouave and cards two holes, Barbour’s Linen Thread, 200-yard spools, special T¢. “Happy Girl” Waist Skirt Supporters, 15¢. The Broadway Hair Curl- ers, special Se. “Airlite” Invisible Silk Collar Stays, special 6¢. Novelty Lingerie Trim- 2 for 5¢. ming, with white and col- Carbona Cleaning ored dots, special 6 yards special 12%4¢, 18¢ am for 15¢. 35¢. 3 We have a quantity of Wilson Dress Hooks, regular 10-cent cards, to dist to customers during this sale. —First Basement Salesroom Basement Sslesroom Men’s Negligee Shirts A Clearance of Wome Reduced to 50c Garments N odd assortment of Men's Negligee 23 Suits. reduced to $5.00. Shirts, French-cuff styles, mostly in 42 Suits reduced to $7.50. the larger sizes, priced for clearance at 28 Dresses reduced to $7.95. 50¢ cach 16 Party Dresses reduced to $8.75. A small lot of Men's Hats, to close out, choice 50€@ each —First Floor. 40 Dresses reduced to $9.75. 25 Silk and Wool A Pian ae Wash *%- Separate Skirts reduced to $1.95. — Goods Remnants 12 Evening Coats reduced to $9.75, EVERAL thousand useful lengths of 12 Silk Waists, principally black, cotton fabrics, suitable for dresses, to $1.95 and $2.45. aprons, shirts, night dresses, pajamas and Gray Flannel Waiits reduced to 75 children’s garments, reduced for clearance < —Baremeat to two very low prices: AT Be YARD— Clothes Baskets Remnants of good grade Percales, Dress Special $1.35 and Apron Ginghams, Prints, Bleached and INE Unbleached Muslins, White and Colored nits Outing Flannels, Waisting and Kimono quality Flannels, Crepes and other desirable fab- Im ported Choice for clearance 5@ yard. Ww Clothes Fine quality Bone fair. pins, amber and shell fects, special 10¢@ and O. N. T. Darning Cot black, white and colors, cial 3 spools for 5é. “Sonomor” Placket eners, sizes 000 to 2, spe Wire assorted Hairpin sizes, and special Cabinets, special Se. Steel Toilet Pins, cube, special 4¢. Enamel Coat and Trouser Hangers, special 15¢. “Setwell” Skirt Hangers, special 15¢. Warren's Weighted Tape, black and white, special 7¢ yard. 100 in Dresses redu rics illow AT 10e¢ YARD— In this lot best Baskets, as you will find Remnants of pictured, with reinforced edges. Size 31 Special, Tuesday. $ —Housefurnishings Palmetto Scrub Br Special 8c RUSH as lustrated, solid back palm fiber bri that will not soften in hot water. Spectl 8¢. Housefurniahing® standard grades of Ginghams, Cambrics, Muslins and White Goods. Also remnants Lawns, Bordered Ginghams, Poplins and Kimono clearance, 10@ yard —Basement Salesroom grade Domestic Percales; Galateas, inches deep. of Figured Cotton Challies, Crepes. Choice, for Embroidery Flouncing 24e Yard COVER pleasing Em designs well Widths ORSET and Flouncing broidery with cambric and Swiss up to 1714 inches, the yard 1214¢. EMBROIDERY INSERTION, 5¢ YARD and worked on Hats for Little Tots 50c MART little Tweed Hats in mixtl and checks with feather or velvet ti mings, silk liging and stitched brim, at 50¢. Embroidery Insertions Edges in a ortment Se yard of styles, up to 34. inches Basement Salerroom wide, Tooth Brushes, 10c A’ ARGE assortment of Tooth Brushes for adults and = children, white and and bone handles, 10¢. Basement Salesroom ‘ . usual value —Pasement Gloves and Mittens” Reduced to 5e Pair © HILDREN’S Wool Mittens i073 sorted sizes and colors, and Wee Wool Golf Gloves in black, brow® navy. For clearance, the pair 5¢@. —Basement brown bristles Women’s Umbrellas, 69e LOW fast-black, Waterproof Umbrellas, 7-rib, Paragon 69e. Basement Saiearoom price on Women's rame with 26-inch spread, [7257 se sofewesy2. zexezr ge 8 34 gy ae