The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 8

SPECIALS IN TOILET SOAPS Be Liquid Green Soap, the sanitary kind, at Ibe Lily of the Valley Toilet Beap, very fine Ike Tollet Son Rhine, specia 10c 10c 13¢ Violette au |} Juve: for this sale, cake ~axe 66 So. aps, ass ‘dc ee », 3 cakes to the box, at ndpa's Tar Soap, the 10c Po 5c/. 48c Gra kind, Willa Rose and sap Rose Seaps, the loc a cake Coat! Castile Tollet Soap, Sc kind, a bar MATL” White Rose Soap, 5c kind. a spectal at Totlet Soaps, a» my odors, regular 2 cakes for Se, spectal 1 A cake C | In Proprietary Medicines fer tate’ sale 18¢ 11c Be stxe Seidlits Powders, (he Priced at Requa’s Charcoal the 0c size, priced Piso’s Re Hoftf's Liniment, the fhe size. for this sale Swamp Root, the Soc riced for this sa tholatum, (he size, for this sale Specials in Toilet Waters Ricksccker's Edgewood Viviet Tetlet Waters, tic Totlet Waters, in Poin- Rose, Violette and SOc mine at Willow's Locust od settia, u etal ON SALE TILL NOON No Telephone Orders 50e Wool Dress Goods Priced 29¢ yd.—— Wool Suitings and plain and fancy Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, til! 12 Wednesday, 29c. Upper Main Floor. 18e Galvanized Pails for —9e each—— Squart heavy galvanized Water Pails, from $ to 12 Wednesday, 9c each. On sale on the Lower Main Floor. Se Torchon Laces, Special 3¢ yd.——_ Linen and Cotton Torchon Lace, Bands and Edges, widths to 2 inches, till 12 Wednesday, 3c. Upper Main Floor. 2¢e Table Oil Cloth, Special —10e vd—— 1%-yard wide Table Of! Cloth, in @ great variety of patterns, till 12 Wednesday, 19¢ yard. Third Floor. Wednesday of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes away. sack of “Centennial Best purchase of “Centennial Best one bag ‘0 each. stare Anda asap = aera 15¢ | le Sonpe, the 1c sites, special atyeerine 1 2c A SALE OF 10¢ SIZE OF PURE HOUSEHOLD DRUGS, FOR ONLY— 10¢ EPSOM SALTS FOR 7c | ————— | 0c ORRIG ROOT FOR 7o | 10¢ ROCHELLE SALTS AT Te 10¢ PRECIPITATE CHALK 7c 10e FLOUR 10¢ SWEET OIL, PRICED 7c 10e ARNICA, SPECIAL AT 7o 10¢ CAMPHORATED OIL AT 7c 10¢ PEPPERMINT, PRICED 7c 10¢ WITCH HAZEL FOR 7c 10¢ CASTOR OIL PRICED 7c NE AT THE GOLDEN WEST BOOTH—500 sample packages of Nuraya, Ceylon and India will be given away free. ~ AT THE KELLOGG BOOTH—Sample packager AT THE CENTENNIAL BOOTH—A Flour FREE—with each Flour. Pure Drug Store to your notice—and duri what an excellent drug store we keep the service is, we will feel amply repaid | 15¢ TALCUM POWDER \— at 10¢ —— the #1 Jap Rose Taleum Pow der, Ihe site, special at Pompetam Cream, the 10¢. size, for thie sale, jar 25¢ TOOTH PASTE | ——at 12e—_ Sanitol Tooth Paste and " the Be wise priced at Triel Cold Cream, the S00 ste Powder, 25c sizes at 2c. | size. he mie it, 31c Rose Votiet Cream, the the | 25¢ SHAVING CREA | the complexion, 2be al ——at 12e—_ Malvina Tollet Cream, priced for this sale Mennen’s Shaving Cream, | #t the 26e size, epectal at 126. priced at 1t &@ Ramedett sine, for this 15e TOOTH POWDER | aes Face Cream, th Dr. E. L. Graves’ Tooth | special at Powder, 25 size for 9o at Skin Cream, Glycerine and Nose 7c *p im eine will go at TSe atee, priced at the B0c site, specie Seheffiere Hate Dre, $1.00 size, apec Mary T. Gold Restorer, FOR LITTLE FOLKS $1.25 “LITTLE MIND” BUILDING BLOCKS — ¥8e— Distinctly out of the or- lor they in muse at the Inches wide, yards, The alphabet and the spelling of simple words can be easily taught with the ald of these blocks. —Fourth Floor. Comfort Chintz DECORATIONS FOR VALENTINE DAY —ltvee lengths up to 10 yard: agent Streamers, 2 25e, and 1% inches Inches wide, 15¢ in @ifferent col 10¢ Upper pv of The Bon Marche. wide Festoons, ors, priced at ings, 24 Lower Main Floor Marche. FREE SAMPLE DAY AT THE PURE FOOD SHOW FIVE LEADING EXHIBITORS join forces—to offer you these special inducements to visit the Pure Food Show will be given 10-pound Not over | of Albers’ Brothers “Violet Oats” away. STARTING TOMORROW MORNING —The Semi-Annual Sale of— Pure Drugs and Toilet Articles Twice every year we hold this Four-Day Sale of Pure Drugs and Toilet Articles in order to bring our days the sale lasts we quote such low prices as to pre- - clude all chance of profit to us—but if people find out and how good SPECIALS IN TOILET CREAMS Cream, at ¢ Cream, regular 4 Almond Cream, | am, fine for *e Factal Cream, sine, for this sale Household Drug Specials the 10¢ size, for this Sal Hepatien, the 26c size Wafers, the te Special in Bair Preparations Regal Bay Rum, the foc sine, priced for this sale Pieand’s Fan de Quinine, Finced’s Ran de Qutstac, 29¢ priced at | Meeptcide Matr Toate, the $100 site, 41.00 wine 0c Outing Flannel, Special —+6l/2¢ yd} 2,000 yards of Outing Flannel, 27 in lengths up to 15 in blue and pink stripes. 12 1-2c Comfort Chintz Priced —8l/cy in lengths up to § yards, wide, floral and Ortental patterns. 18¢ School Serges, Special |} yd.—}) Cotton Serges for plain shades; 6c Cotton Challis Priced —4V2cy Cotton Challis for C inches wide, Not over 15 yards to a customer AT THE 8TOLLWERCK BOOTH—a of Stollwerck’s Cocoa or a 10c cake of Chocolate | free with every purchase of 25¢ or over. AT THE ALBERS’ BOOTH—Sample packages ng the four 33c «0 #1 896 29c The 39c | 500 28c 15c 11¢ hoe size 29c 1Tc Te 23c 15¢ 15¢ re at the w Tc 15¢ 28¢ 29c boc 25c ©, the mill ends, 36 Inches is, 12%0 yard. le ‘omfort Cover full bolts. of The Bon ive can will be given 1—March, 2—Bong, a—Walt 4—8ong, 6—March, “Fire Drill.” @—Bong, “September Morn.” “Twelfth Regiment.” ‘ve Got the Finest Ma Alameda.” 'd Love to Live In Loveland.” Wednesday, From 12 to 5 P. M., the Whangdoodle Quintet Will ‘Give This prin 7—Waltz, “Dreaming.” 8—Song, “Oh, 80 Sweet.” 9—March, “Empire Expre in Home.” 10—Song, “Suanee River—Old Folks at Rice, splendia quality, la | white rice 6c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, ‘acaronl bootl, | Eagle package « fine quallt ‘ho phone | “tic | THE BON “mak © Vinge for Lincoln's Birthday—Fourth —SPECIALS IN THE PURE FOOD STORE FOR WEDNESDAY § SELLING— EXTRA FANCY EASTERN CREAMERY BUTTER, 32\4¢ A POUNDO—NO PMONE ORDERS. Madrona Tomatoes, large ore. | Naptha Ko n Marche br ». $% tina; no phone orders, | one of tt not over not over 6 te a cus 8 16 each, bar 4c tomer, can ¢C | will make a maken dell Pearl Taptoca, pound clous pudding New Seeded Katsina, new erop, ful nd packages Se | Split tine quality Floor of The Bon Marche MARCHE Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, 10c THE SEATTLE STAR WHAT’S DOING IN POLITICS Since the days of Judge Burke, who aspired to be United States senator, straw ballote have been a standing joke Burke supporters | were always thore with the figures in straw ballots, and had published @ list of names of tho: who were going to vote for him. But on election day it was Mii Yoindexter who got the ballote and | Burke got the straw, The judge even fell below the publis Hat of | names | Most of the aame crowd which supported Burke and pulled off the straw ballots for him are now performing for J: D, Trenhoime. a . While J D. Trenholme was orating at the Seattle theatre this noon | With & brass band accompaniment, H. C. Pigott, the anticafe candidate held a counter attraction at City Hall park, Jack Slater and Hit Gill also plan to speak at City Hall park eee . taxation ques has specifically the 1914 tax levy alities. tlon with Austin Griffiths, and, while the latter pledged himself to veto any budget which would ma over | | | An expected nholme has refused to debate the 15 mille, Trenholme confines himself to mere ove ee John C. Slater will hold a noon rally at the Seattle theatre Friday | Griffith will hold a noon meeting at the Grand opeza house Saturday ed . | ‘The consensus of opinion ts that both Oliver T. Erickson and Rob BR, Hesketh will be re-elected. Their records in the council have b progressive and pro-muntelpal ownership eee Bradford, corpora No difficulty ts anticipated by either James C tlon counsel, Ed Terry, treasurer, and Harry Carroll, comptroller, of renomination see ee | Dissatisfied with Trenholme's “glittering generalities” as to taxa | tion reduction, as officers of the club express It, the North Bad Improve ment club has decided to send a letter to each of the mayoralty and counctimante candidates, asking them to state definitely their plans to | reduce taxes All the mayoralty candidates except Hi Gill and Adam Rauach will speak at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Metcer st. and First jay, N., tonight . | Other mayoralty meetings tonight ar j Austin E. Griffithe—Pairview school, st. and Tenth av, N E.; Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church, 22nd ay, N. W. and W | 66th wt; Tabernacle Baptist church, 15th ay. N. and Harrison st | H. C. Pigott-—-Men’s club, Plymouth Congregational church. | A. J. Goddard— Women's rally campaign headquarters, Railway Ex | change butiding, 2 o'c r John C. Slater—Three Slater meetings tn residences of supporters Jodge Richard Winsor—Socialiat ball, Hillman reo B. Worley-—Junction hall, Hallard, § p Trenholme-—Trenholme meetings in the v. W. and Wildrose place; Hay school, Fourth ay between Newton and Crockett, and West Queen Anne school, Galer, between Fifth and Sixth aves, W | EXPLODES DYNAMITE IN PRISON] LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—A portion of the Azusa city jall la wrecked today as the result of a futile attempt by Wm. Sal- azar, a youthful prisoner, to dynamite his way to liberty jazar exploded a etick of dynamite in the jal! corridor, the force of the blast stunning four other prisoners and felling who stood outel je the buliding follows m Coe N school, Seventh WOULD LEASE ALASKA COAL} resentative Ferris of Oklahoma, providing for the le | tm Alaska to private operators, In blocks of 40 acr 5 | upon which the government is to recelve a small rental rer a royalty of 2 cents for every ton gp ‘PIGOTT REPLIES TO CIRCULAR |} H. C. Pigott, candidate for mayor. issued the following statement | today in reply to anonymous letters cireniated about him: “1 am not the candidate of the Catholic church, or of any organiza he duties of the mayor are civic, and not religious, I am certain) | these attacks inspired not at all on account of my religious belief, | but entirely on account of the political and moral reforms I advocate, j such 48 prohibition and municipal ownership.” CAPITOL HILL RESTING EASY. Capito! Hill residents and citizens opposed to the construction of! | a $750,000 mausoleum in the Lake View cemetery district were pleased | | with the action of the city council yesterday, when the proposed bulld-| ing was forbidden, The word “mausoleum,” inserted tn the ordinance | | regulating burial places, prokibits the construction of catacombs. $5,000 MORE FOR UNEMPLOYED | Councilman Hesketh has asked the city counctl to appropriate $5,000 to give further work to the unemployed of the city. Mayor Cot terill called attention of the counct] to the fact that the $7,600 appro- priated recently has been used in removing dirt slides, Hesketh's pro posal was sent to the finance committee. t coal lands) iW Sizes 4 and 6 years, $1.50 and $1.75. | tho FINE FOR SAVOY EMPLOYES E. F. Sweeney, president of the Savoy Hotel Co., one of Seattle's best Letters explaining the plan were sent to 107 employes, and the first distribution will be made on March 1 | All money recetved by the hotel in {ts various departments tn ex cess of the same month's receipts in 1919 will be the amount for distri bution. Bellhops, porters and scrub women, as well as the assistant manager and minor clerks and stenographers, will share in the revenue i diawrsbation No change in the Present wage scale will be made. ISN'T HE THE FLIGHTY CHAP? | SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Feb, 10—James Hurley, who escaped recently from San Quentin, and was awaiting trial h mn a charge of jail) breaking, was under heavy guard here today, following another attempt to regain his liberty Captured after his flight from San Quentin, Hurley occupled a cell in the county jail tank. Leaving a dummy in his bed before locking-up time last evening, he crawled to the top of the tank and two hours later jumped down and tried to strangle Jailer Wm, Barnard HUSBAND KILLS EX-HUSBAND LOS ANGELES, Feb, 10.—Roly L. Glover, real estate dealer, 1s held to answer to the superior court on a charge of murdering Dantel De Villiers, a wealthy Texan, Boer war hero, and former husband of Mrs. Glover. Glover shot De Villiers when the latter called at bis home and in- sisted on interviewing Mrs, Glover. WIFE ACQUITTED OF MURDER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—Mrs, Edith Ivy, who shot and killed her husband, Frank Ivy, because she believed he had wronged their own daughter, stands acquitted today of a charge of first degree murder on the ground of insanity. She will be examined-by a lunacy commission. | Mrs, Ivy owed her acquittal to the testimony of her daughter, Frances who told the jury @ shocking story of the wrongs she declared she | 4 at the hands of her father, | The defendant, the jurors and the court were in teare when the | child had concluded SHARKEY IS TOUGH NUT YET NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Convicted of maintaining’ a disorderly resort on BH. ith et, Thomas J. Sharkey, former heavyweight prize fighter, was confined in the Tombs today without bail, for sentence on February 16, Andrew Osborne, who has managed Sharkey'a place for ears, was convicted of the sare offen PORTLAND SURE A WET TOWN PORTLAND, Feb. 10 When two large bulkheads broke, releasing | thousands of gallons of water impounded for sluicing terraces, a torrent of water and mug, carrying wth ft great quantities of planking, posts and other debris, @wept down the east side of King’s Heights into the | paved district shortly before midnight. Kearney, Lovejoy and Marshall streets, In the fashionable residence | district, were flooded with mud and debris for several blocks, even, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—-A bill was introduced yesterday by Rep- | | A profit-sharing plan with employes has been announced here by || I REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at 7 Sale Square, First Floor Wash Fabrics at Reduced Prices | HE Wash Goods Section will close out, Wednesday, an as- | sortment of desirable Wash Fabrics remaining from last sea- | | son’s lines, at decisive reductions from former prices, as follows: | REDUCED TO 15¢ YARD: REDUCED TO 10¢ YARD: | ‘Lwenty-seven-inch Poplin; 32-inch} Remnant Lengths in a variety of ma- | Soiesette; 30-inch Plisse Crepe ; 28-inch terials, including Madras, Plain and Figured Crepe; 46-inch Bordered Crepe | Figured Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Dimity, } Voile; 36-inch Plain and Flowered Ratine, Eponge, Marquisette, Poplin, | Voile; 27-inch Colonial and Color- Rep, Seco Silk, Ratine Voile, Wool and stripe Ratine; 32-inch Black-and-white Cotton Eiderdowns, Devonshire Cloth, Stripe Batiste; 36-inch Figured Cot- | Sateen, Ginghams, Linen Crash, French ton Foulard | Linen, Cotton Crepes REDUCED TO 25¢ YARD: | 48-inch Bordered Ratine; 27-inch Linen Ratine; 44-inch French Linen; 38 inch | Ratine; 48-inch Etamine with ratine border; 38-inch Lace-stripe Marquisette ; 38-inch Ratine Voile Bale Bquare, First Floor | ! A Special Purchase of Embroidered Coat Collars to Sell at 50c Each N sale Wednesday, First Floor, this interesting purchase comprising 300 hand- in Persian effects some Novelty Collars in the prevailing shapes, embroidered and sweet pea colorings, combined with gold and silver thread, on foundations of net, linen and Swiss. Some are prettily finished with fine Venise lace edge A large number of pretty styles to choose from, special, 5O0¢ cach Firet Floor. “Adjusto” Floor Lamp $7.50 HIS Lamp makes it possible to have the light at just the right height and position, at the piano, for sewing or reading. Children’s Stamped Dresses 1 C HILDREN'S New Cloth Dresses stamped on in tan, old-rose and Copenhagen-blue, also on White Poplin. Finished model on display in connection. It is made” of brass, in A new showing of Stamped White brush, statuary bronze or verde finish, and is adjust- Linen Luncheon Cloths includes the able to any position or 36-, 45-, 56-, 62- and 72-inch sizes, height, without thumbscrew. The base is heavily weight- ed to prevent tipping. Complete, as pictured, with enameled lined shade, silk cord, pull chain, socket and plug, $7. 1 | i H priced from $1.25 to $4.00. in all branches of 9 to 11; Second Fieor. Free Instruction fancy needlework, mornings, 1 to 4 o'clock. afternoons, —Third Floor. | Printed and Inlaid Linoleums N a large variety of selected patterns and qualities for use in the home, also grades are most severe. | especially made for use in offices and public places where requirements for service | ] In printed and inlaid Linoleums we are now showing the following assortment: | PRINTED LINOLEUMS— Three patterns at 75c square yard. INLAID LINOLEUMS— Fifteen patterns at $1.60 square yard Six patterns at $1.50 square yard. Seven patterns at $1.25 square yard Three patterns at $1.00 square yard Five patterns at 90c square yard Ten patterns at 65c square yard. Four patterns at 60c square yard Three patterns at 55c square yard. A charge of 10c square yard is made for laying Linoleum. dnsiitia Bioct | MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED | Box Springs and Hair Mattresses Made to Your Order W" order in our own sanitary F , | build Springs and Hair Mattresses to workrooms. We make them to fit any size or style of bed, using good, carefully-selected — mate- rials is the process A full-size Box Spring will be built A full-size Hair Mattress, weighiag to your order, with steel coil construc- 40 pounds, filled with selected gray tion and well-padded top, covered in curled hair, covered in satin-faced tick- satin-faced tinking, for $19.00. ing, for $18.50. « : Other styles in Box Springs at $23.75 and $35.00, and in Hair Mattresses at $23.75, $31.00 and $38.00, Samples displayed on Fourth Floor.