The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 8

| i | “THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT. 6 ON SATURDAY EV ‘750 Pieces of “NU-CUT” Glass Worth to 50¢, at 25e Nu-Cut Glass—the Greatest Rival of Real Cut Glass—and Here’s a Chance to Buy It at About Half Price. Beautiful Nu-Cut Glass—looks like cut glass —is as heavy as cut glass—comes in the same ex quisite patterns as cut glass—has the same parkling crystal effect—and costs but a tithe of the real thing “Few can tell the difference between Nu-Cut Glass and cut glass, even on close inspection—and } no one can tell at a glance, “Nu-Cut” Gla has always been considered wonderful value at the regu lar prices No Phone Orders Accepted for These Pieces ALL SIZES OF SALAD AND BERRY BOWLS— SUGAR AND CREAM SETS—ICE CREAM PLATES —VASES—CELERY TRAYS AND MANY OTHER PRETTY DISHES —Lower Main Floor. ate Main Ploer_emerry eee, 1200 SAMPLE PAIRS OF ‘KAYSER’S’ GLOVES FOR 9 Samples of “Kayser's” 50c and 75c Cashmere, Woolen and Chamoisette Gloves—lots of good colors— ve black, gray, tan, with silk lining; some suede lined, G O chamois color, white, red and navy Samples of every line of heavy glove made by Lower Main Floor. 75¢ FLANNELETTE GOWNS FOR EACH Women's Flannel- ette Gowns in pink or blue stripes; made kimono style, trimmed with plain pink or blue, with “Kayser.” GIRLS’ $4.95 COATS PRICED AT Coats of Chinchillas , and heavy Pacca cloth, in red, gray and navy All sizes in some lines 2 to 6 years; and some white corduroys Children’s Corduroy, or without collars, |] second Floor of the priced at 59c. Bon Marche. —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. 25¢ Cream Mixed Candy —19¢ lb.— Assorted Cream Mixed Candy, the 25e kind, at 19¢ a pound, because we are overstocked. Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche. and dance Wednesday evening, January 28, under the auspices of The Bix Brother Association, with music by Gemmill's Orchestra. In the Cafe, Sixth Floor. 25 Whisk Brooms at 19c Each Whisk Broome, Twe fer 5e Hair Nets 15¢ Dozen Silver Invisible Fringe Hair Nets, all shades: made very strong for be kind at lic doten 25¢ Shopping Bags 10c Each Twine Shopping Bags, 14% Inches wide, 20 inchen deep, with 2 handles. Regular 25c kind at 100 each fc Sewing: Thread 2c a Spool J. J. Clark's Sewing Cotton, 200 yards to the spool; Nos. 40 to 80, in black or white, at 2c a spool. 10¢ Piece Bias Binding for Se | ‘1.,°°"%' Bias Binding, 6 yards to the piece, (FPO! 4 Mpe made of fine lawn, in white, pink, biue, navy and black, at 5 EXTRA FANCY YAKIMA GEM POTATOES Extra fancy Yakima Gem Potatoes, fine cookers, splendid} keepers, medium and large size, the best we have had this year; 100-pound sacks for $1.35; 50-pound sacks for 70c Now's the time au made of the finest br corn, sewed: tn several sizes and styles, at 18¢ each 8c Sewing Silk at 4c a Spool Black, white and Sewing Silk for ha ing; So value at 4c round 0c Shoe Laces 10c Dozen Pairs onda and 1%-yard black tubular Sh at Laces with metal tips value, for Wednesday, 10¢ a dozen pairs 15e Verna Dress Shields at 10¢ Verna Dress Shields, made of fine nalnsook; # and 4 only; apectal Wedn —Upper ae the hundred-and-one Httle things that the home sewer needs every day 18e and Be Sciseors, good quality, 3% f% inches long, with or = pointed staple colo machine ohws 50-POUND SACKS FOR 100-POUND SACKS FOR 91.35 Madrona Tomatoes, splendid qual nipvel: na ben ity, Taree ae he. 545 onan ne | Eastern Creamery Butter | "ra, (érave!. tne best lie phone orders, Canned ‘Corn, Peerioss bran foo 8c | Wednesday 3 Pounds for $1 I ee ee Faron's Ammonis. the 4916 | POUND 35¢ cxemcmms | BRO"0 orders; No. 3 old reliable; bottle 20 | extra tancy quality Creamery | Pare Vara. No. 10 tins, $1.26: No Ginger soar” best quality, guar- | Butter, the finest Eastern cream- | 5 tins, 5c; No, 2 40 anteed fres! Oe | 7c penas, 33,00: pound, | tins cy pound ....-.. sreees € | No telephone orders —Fourth Floor The Bon Marche. On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE SPECIALS. IVORY SOAP, 5 BARS FOR 19¢ Wednesday morning, from 9% to 12, you can Ket 5 bars of Ivory Soap at 19¢c. Not over 6 bars to a customer; no phone orders. —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. MEN’S $1.50 WORK PANTS 79¢ Working Pants, sizes 22 to 42 waist measure, fancy grays and dark colors, at 7%¢ a pair, till 12 Wednesday —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. 20c TABLE OIL CLOTH 10¢ YD. Factory lengths of Table O11 Cloth, In good colors, 1% yards wide, on sale from % to 12 Wednesday at 10¢ a yard —Third Floor of The Bon Marche. 15e DUST PANS, SPECIAL 9¢ Japanned “never-break” well made. On sale from $e each. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. —Domestic Clearance Sale— PRICES CUT TO MILL COST OR THERE ABOUTS. 81/3¢ APRON GINGHAMS 5c YD. 2,600 yards of Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, heavy quality, fast colors; lengths to 20 yards, in blue and brown checks a yard Te CALICOES, SPECIAL 5¢ YD. Calicoes, full bolts, on light grounds with neat dark figures; 7e value at 5c a yard Wednesday Not over 20 yarda to a customer. 10¢ Printed Challies 71/2¢ Yd. 50 plecos of Printed Challies, heavy quality, in good colors for comforters, at 7% a yard 10¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN 8e YD. Two bales of Bleached Muslin. of round thread, serviceable value at 8c a yard Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche, inches wide, suitable patterns steel edge Dust 9 to 12 Pans, ‘ full yard wide, Wednesday at family muslin; 10¢ Save Time By Paying Your City Light THE ON and Wie Ma aeeene Bills Here—Thitd Fiver. MARCHE} Union Street, Avenue, Pike Street Second 35¢ a Pair or 3 Pairs for $1 Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for senator, pearded the lion in his den, so to speak, when he addressed the biggest meeting ever held in Stanwood, Saturday night. Stanwood ts in Congressman Fal | coner’s territory. The new hall was packed to the and Hanson | Was given @ great reception ie 6 88 church, J. D. Trenholme Monday electing commissioners under nt was preferable, as the people In an address at the Asbury M. [night declared that the zone system o the new pro; el forin of city governr will be able to elect better men than under the plan to elect them at | large. | re | Continued rumors are being circulated that before the week ts over one or more candidates will drop out of the mayoraity race. Jack Slat or denies any connection of bis name with such rumors, Judge Wood ts | most frequently mentioned as likely to withdraw but the candidate him solf will not admit any such possibility “ee © @ r legality of using ctl The Em the legality of urt Judge Albertson will thin a pass on the voting machines in seven precincts at the coming ¢ pire Voting Machine Co. started a test sult to determin the machines, and will take the case up to the supreme « and Ira Lundy, counctimante candidates, were |} among the speakers at the Madrona Presbyterian church Monday night It wan Zednick’s first speech during the campaign. The mayoralty didates who spoke at the same meeting were Griffiths, Worley, Px nt and Judge Wood. Corporation Counsel Bradford, who in seeking re election, also spoke. Zednick bases bis counciimanic claims on bis record in the legislature Victor Zednick ore ee Gill, Judge Wood and Adam Rausch quiz congress of the Women's Good Menara have b If) Governa: Trenholme, Slater vited to address th nt league tomorrow night Norman RB. Abrama and A. F. Bradford and W. J. Bothwell, candidate for West Side hall, West Seattle, Monday night and W. Cotterill were urged to file for charter Portiand C. Hunt Fings, candidates for the il; James FE jetty treasur poke U. 8. Bikenberry and commisstoners. GOING RIGHT AFTER HAMILTON | i M. White, chairman of the meeting held tn the Labor temple Mo wes night, to promote the recall campaign against County Com missioner M, L. Hamilton, was authorized to appoint a committee of five to confer with committ from the Central Labor Counctl, the Electrical Workers’ union, the Commercial Club and the Munictpal league, and to organize a joint committee to carry on the fight against Hamilton White reported that he hw matter of extra precaution he been advised by some lawyers that as a hould have signed the recai] charges, as well as the affidavit accompanying it, but that County Auditor Phelps would not permit him to so after the documents had already been filed, unless an opinion from t prosecuting attorney should authorize it The meeting voted to go ahead with the campaign, regardless of | the omission, It will print the charges and circulate the petitions be- fore the end of the week NOW COMES the supreme court of New York and scores another knockout against Bob Fitzsimmons. Why doesn't he apply for a restraining order from Judge Humphries? DROP 250 FEET IN COAL MINE} TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 27 the bottom of the Sanford coal mine, lin which they were ascending gave way ably fatally. Eleven miners dropped 260 feet to near here, today, when a cage! Ten were injured, three prgb- TRUST BILLS ARE CONSIDERED | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The house judictary and interstate com | merce committees inet separately bere today and started hearings of tentative trust bills. Prospect of joint hearings was considered re- | mote, as both Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committee and Chair | the plan. man Adamson of the interstate commerce committee are opposed to SOPHIA’S PASSENGERS SAFE | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 27.—-When the Canadian Pacific steamer | Princess Sophia, bound to Victoria from Skagwa: ‘an ashore in Blink- insop bay, northeast of Vancouver island, she had 46 passengers on poard. The Seattle steamer Al-Ki received the Sophia's wireless call for ald, and all the passengers were safely transferred to her, and the ALKj proceeded to Vancouver. The salvage steamer Salvor is today escorting the Sophia to Vancouver. OF COURSE, it may not be our busin the Seattle public library permit any candida banner from one of its sindows? but why should to hang out his Hope for the speedy improvement of the thoroughfare on Rainier the operation of the line. THEY WON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP town, to ald in VALDEZ, Alaska, Jan. 27 Four Seattle divers are at work on the |steamer Olympia, which was wrecked in Prince William sound, in De. cember, 1910, and a strenuous effort is being made to have the vessel salved and the junk taken to Seattle, Officials of the Alaska Steam. I | ship Co, who owned It, bell the engines and inside machinery can be saved | WOMAN TALKS to the Washington supreme court for an hour and makes $17,000. A lot of ‘em will talk even longer for nothing. OLYMPIA thin state in health commissioner In 1912 there were ~—There were fewer suicides and murders in 1912 than in 1912, ording to Dr. Wugene Kelly, state There were 6 suicides and 78 murders in 1913, suicides and 84 murders, Of the 11,881 deaths which occurred during 1918, 1,210 were caused by organic heart dis Pulmonary t reulosis claimed 890 victims, cancer 700, Bright's accidents 1,054 Jan I, Newton Johns, the young negro bootbla from drowning in Elliott bay, May 19 when the gangplank lead. ing to the steamer Flyer, at the Colman dock, collapsed, will not receive a Carnegie medal. Word to that effect was received In Seattle Monday afternoon, much to the surprise of all familiar with the case. The acci dent caused the death of two people F. M. Wilmot, manager of the Carnegie fund, his case “is not within the scope of the fund.” The young man was anxious to get the Carnegie recognition, cause his mother would be so pleased | She will be greatly disappointed now, |-don't care much about it ie _Jobns runs a shoe shine stand at 706 Third av | LEARN ON THE ‘SIDE | RAZING COLISEUM nen writes Newton that “be * be says, “For myself, 1 For the jand women purpose of enablit The ’ who have not a h ‘ounty let the commissioners have razing the old contract for | HARRISON JOHNSON, 99-year-old Mississippi Elk, says he has been drunk but once, taken but one chew of tobacco and smoked but one cigar, and that that cured him. If he did all gi that at one time, no wonder he’s cured, CITY ACCEPTS RAINIER AWARD ACCIDENTS KILL 1,054 IN 1913, CARNEGIE MUST BE “BROKE” k who saved six women | deal of time to devote to study take advantage of the newly cre-|Coliseum building, Third av, and} ated commerce course at the ste James st. to Matt Seibat, and the university, the ffeulty committee) wor wilt begin 4 x 2 i fei vtanniig. an extension. depart.|¥Ork will begin immediately. Set ment, Suggestl were heard at) bat agreed to wreck the pbuilding a meeting held Monday for the salvage and $450 [REDERICK quick disposal. | Children’s Hats in white or Copenhagen Bedford cord and brown corduroy and navy-blue brown eponge, reduced’ to plush, reduced to 6h¢@. $8.50 each Children’s Trimmed Bonnets Child’s Coat of Copent i} and Hats of plushes and vel brocaded wool ratine, 3-yes i vets, in light and dark color ize, beautifully tailored, trim Hl ings, reduced to $1.75, $2.75 med around cuffs and large Hl and $3.75. collar with fitch fur; reduced } , i to $15.00. | Children’s Hats of plush and Child’s Coat, 5-year size, of panne velvet, in black, coral, qr, green broadcloth, trimmed gray and light-blue, attract- Qiep, corduroy in the same JA trimmed, reduced to cotor reduced to $15.00. $5.95. Child’s Coat of mustard-color Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to whipcord, trimmed with brown Hl 5 years (one of style), in plush and fitch fur; 5-year size; | black velvet, red broadcloth, reduced to $15.00. | A SPECIAL SELLING OF Features the following interesting Store operts at Gi A Clearance in Infants’ Wear includes a number of attractive items in Hats, Coats and Bonnets for little tots of 2 years and upwards, at greatly reduced prices for & NELSON | GO and closes at 5.3IO cond Flog, INFANTS’ WHITE COATS numbers at exceptionally- -low Prices: | Infants’ Short Coats of white cashmere, year and 2 same material; sizes 6 months, 1 years; also Long Coats in the special i $2.95. | Children’s Coats of all-wool white cash- i] mere, padded and lined with white sateen, H and having deep cape trimmed with three Hercules braid in scroll design. rows of i} Sizes 6 months and 1 year; special $3 Children’s Coats of all-wool white Hem rietta cloth, fine quality, padded and lined with white sateen; five styles to choose} from, all with deep capes, braid-trimmed or embroidered in floral design. Sizes § months and 1 year; special $3.95. — —#econd putrodnetony «tieels7. This W eek Spring Novelties in || Imported Wash Fabrics in the fashionable Eponge and Ratine weaves, including handsome effects ] | adapted to every type of washable Sum- mer Dress:or Costume, duplicating in many instances the patterns and color- ings that will be found in the Spring’s high-grade wool materials. First Floor. | | | ] | Run so Smoothly ; Bissell Improved Carpet Sweepers Do Their Work so Well; A Special Selling of New Separate Ski s | at $5.95 ‘al N exceptionally interesting offer of Women’s Separate Skirts, featur ing new Spring ideas in di rufflings and peg-top models, of D onal, Eponge, Voile and Cheviot. Unusual values at $5.95. Outwear Many Brooms ate it, cleans thoroughly, confines all the life of your carpets and rugs. the time required by the old method; at the price that approaches it for round utility. the IH] ond Floor) in the following grades: | \| I Bissell’s Banner Sweeper, | Sweeper, wi | | av. from Jackson st. to the south city Iimits, was increased Monday | afternoon, when the city council adopted the awards of the Jury in the « Hale tee nation of property in that district, The awards amount to|{f 91:95 mings, $3.75. 5 star Bis |] Bissell’s Crown Jewel | Bissell's Princess Sweep- || Sweeper, $2.25 | er, $4.00. - LAKE BURIEN LINE NO W OURS || Bissell’s Grand Rapids Bissell’s American Queen | are 25 | Declaring he did not believe the proposition a paying one, Council | Sweeper, with japanned Sweeper, $4.25 man Peirce Monday opposed the acceptance of the Lake Burien rail-|I trimmings, $3.25 Bissell’s Grand Sweeper, road, from Youngstown to Three-Tree point. The other councilmen | : m fet voted him down and the road was for ly taken over. J* is believed | Bissell’s Grand Rapids | $5.00. Second Fleer an expenditu of $20. may low for a substation near Youngs: | | il] The Upholstery Section Offers Exceptional Values in odd and surplus lines quoted at keen price-reductions for clearance before taking —Firet Floor | inventory. REMNANTS OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS— including useful short lengths of Curtain Nets, Etamine and Marquisette Scrims, Laces, Insertions, Drapery Silks, Plain and Figured Swisses, Sunfast Draperies, Sateens, Cretonnes and Silkolines, at very low prices to close out 24x24-INCH PILLOW SQUARES— made from pieces and lengths of high-grade upholstery fabrics, damasks, bro- cades, French-stripe abrics and others; 25¢ cach 36-INCH WALL BURLAP— sample short including ‘velvets, velours, imported cretonnes specia heavy quality, in staple colorings, with smooth, well-finished s‘rface, at a low price that provides an unusual opportu nity to buy at a saving for summer uses the yard, 10¢. HIGH-GRADE DOMESTIC | CRETONNES— | in good styles for the various rooms of the home, including a variety of light, medium and dark-color-effects; popular for curtains, valances, furniture cover ings, slip-cughions, dresser and chiffonier covers. Thirty-six inches wide; reduced to 25e yard HE. Bissell Sweeper runs so easily that a mere touch will oper- It does your sweeping in half daily Bissell Sweepers are carried in stock in our Rug Section (Sec- the dust and lengthens re is no cleaning device convenience and all- ith nickel trim- Anti-Carbon, Special 25¢ HIS dependable preparation destroy soot in furnace or stove flue or chit Has been used for years, with com plete satisfaction, in a great many Seattle Special, Wednesday, 25¢ package —Housefurnishings Section ney homes Broken Lines Underwear at Reduced Prices Women’s Merino and Mercerized Lisl} Vests, imported Swiss-ribbed, high neck, long or elbow sleeves, also low neck sleeveless or with wing sleeves, reduced t0 85¢. Women’s Mixed Cotton-and-Wool V and Tights; Vests have high neck and Tights, medium weight hand-finished, tuck stitch or spring nee@® weave, knee or ankle length, 65¢ garment. long sleeves; Women’s Lisle Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee and ankle lengths duced to $1.85. ‘ fine weave neck, Extra sizes onlyy te Women's Medium-weight, high Union Suits, Cotton sleeves, ankle length duced to $1.00, Boys’ Balbriggan Cotton Shirts, hes neck, Ankle Reduced to 35¢ gatm First weight, high long sleeves. length Drawers