The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 8

A Good, Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain Day at the After-Inventory Sales Come Here Friday and See What 9c Will Buy in the Way of “Every-Day” Hardware Notions A 9c sale of 1Sc Household Hardware Notions, at which you'll find lots of little knick knacks for home and kitchen use marked at 6c less than the usual selling price More than $1.00 saved on every 17 ofthem you buy It's comparatively easy to cut down livng expenses 1! you'll only keep your eyes on the Bon Marche’s advertising. 180 Toasters, “Androck” Fiat 150 Colanders, heavy tin, 9 Toasters, to use on any 9c special at pees — 15e Table Mats of atraw, sot 9c 15¢ Mall Boxes, good size 9c of six, special Japanned, special ! 15e Water Pails, @quart sire, Hie Flour Sifters, family sise Ay flaring kind, of tin, at 9c special at ...... ‘ pod, the 18 Tea Strainers, pure alumt eee cca = 9c num, special at 9c 1Se Toilet Paper, Victoria 9c 150 Paring Knives, French 9c brand, 3 rolls for ..... Paring Knives, spectal ...... Brushes, spectal at .......0505 18e Dust Pans, steel edge, 9c CH 180 Varnish Brushes, Kood % heavy black Japanned . 18c Wax Paper, Ham 9 at. i 1Be Shopping Bags, large sire] quality, special at polished handles | of black twine, spe achalag’s bands, spec’ head, 9c eta C\ 5c Gas Globes, all frosted, tn 9c Piece Of THe \ verted, special ..»..<00i0s BARGAIN DAY AMONGST THE DRESS GOODS AND SILKS $2.00 CHARMEUSE SATIN PRICED | REMNANTS OF 50c AND 75¢ SILKS $1.19 yd. 25c yd. AND SKIRT LENGTHS OF $2.00 CHAR. GET READY FOR A SALE OF SILK REM MEU SATIN, 40 inches wide, lengths 3 to 5 | NANTS FRIDAY, for we are going to well 600 and yards, in shades of navy, clel, pt | 76 plain and fancy Silks and Satins at 26¢ a yard. der, brown, Royal blue, matse, ¢ | Lengths of 2 to 10 yards, in taffeta, pongee, Loute. wistaria. Special at $1.19 a yard. ine and messaline, In walst and dress lengths aie eee ee 1Se Brushes, Whitewash Sc 15 Mop Stick 29c yd. 89c yd. CERTAINLY THIS IS A GOOD BARGAIN, for, 20 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL RICH SATIN we sell the 50c grade of serviceable Dress Goods | MESSALINE, fo soft and lustrous, In good quality and Suitings at only 29¢ a yard; 36 Inches wide, | and very serviceable. Full 36 inches wide and in fancy mixtures, plain color serges, plaids, | very desirable for waists and gowns, at 8% a checks and stripes, at 29c a yard. | yard. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. hd iain fiaineahinindheaieinereninanninpeneanimttininsnaniomniome —Many Sections Offer Under-Priced Specials for Friday— fe AND 15¢ BYRON COLLARS | — 25c AND 35¢ _| 20 SCRIMS AND VOILES FOR a at So “ONYX” HOSE AT | 15¢ yd. Embroidered Byron Collars, in oni — | Extra grade round thread Serims assorted designs, with plain and 19¢ pr. | and Mercerized Volles, 40 inches scalloped edges, at 3c each. Upper A sample line of Wom: | Wide, some Marquisette borders, “Main Floor. en's “Onyx” Hose, tn black | Third Floor. silk boot, silk Iisle, Iisle Se amd 28¢ Neckwear Priced | {reed snd isle” lace. | 10¢ Printed Scrims, Special ——at 10¢c—— tas Rg | Included in tate ot ase ste 35¢ AND 50c Printed Scrime in Ortental de- toe! % signs and colorings; mak t . Gols. a Pickus, nt 10c. Upper | “KAYSER” GLOVES | tains tor any room; Tie yard Main Floor. Third Floor, 15¢ Jambo Character Dolls at} women's and Criidren's | 94-20 Comch Covers, Special | 2clasp Cashmere Gloves, | 39c ea. some leatherettes and knit: ——75e ea. Jumbo Character Dolls, 75c kind, | ted wool Lower Main Heavy, reversible Couch Covers, | dressed in striped rompers, special | Floor. 50 Inches wide, nicely fringed all at 39¢ each Friday. Fourth Floor. Lememmeneed oe in red and green Third —— 17e FLEECED |" 32e Mercerized Sierra Silk} UNDERWEAR EOR | Scrim Curtains Up to $2.50 ——I5e yd.——| _191/9¢ ea, — | ——$1.49 pr. Dainty Mercerized Cotton Wash ‘ Heavy Novelty Scrim Curtains tn Fabrics for waists, dresses or lin- Children’s high neck | Arabian and Ivory shades, some ings, in plain, changeable shades. | Vests, sizes 1 to & years, | with neat edging and hemstitched Lower Main Floor. and broken lines of Pants | borders. Third Floor. i se Drawers. Lower Main i joor, 25¢ Mercerized Poplins for aa 7e Cream Cotton Toweling at ——19¢ yd.——|_ FANCY DRESS =|§ ——_—5¢_ yd. le Highly Mercerized Cotton Pop TRIMMINGS AT Cream Twilled “Cotton Toweltng, lins, 27 inches wide, in all the best . oe u — Lele absorbent, be oo at 19¢ a yard. ower Main I Price | Main la © @ yard. Lower —= ee eb eer age Trimmings ~ ns 2S¢ Mercerized Soiesettes at pligues Worth 5c ta 42-98, | COlton Huck Towels Priced at half pri U | ——— 1 0c yd. im eo | 9c ea. Mercerized Solesettes in nit)! ends, — Huck Towels, size 18236 Inches, lengths to 10 yards, 31 inches wide, Se each, or $1.00 a dozen; all whit fm best colors. Lower Main Ficor, | 45¢ BLEACHED BED | or rea ‘iine border. Lower Main 4 Weel Gloves at) HEETS AT ree ee Knitted es at; — | 65c to $1.25 Fancy Laces at — 10c pr. see ea. I | — Bleached Bed Sheets, | -2 P, —_— Women’s Fancy Knitted Wool | size 72x90 inches, with | Ratine, Venise srg Gloves, in cardinal, Oxford, navy, | neat welded center seam, | Laces in white, cream ang eon ee ‘ and white; also 2clasp cashmere. | medium welght, 35¢ each. | to 10 Inches wide Uno ae 4 Lower Main Floor. Lower Main Floor. | Floor. oy yen en ra 500 SAMPLE LOAVES OF ROMAN MEAL BREAD Will Be Given Away Friday—at the Pure Food Show Come to the Roman Meal Booth at the Pure F ‘ood Show tom — freshly baked loaf of Roman Meal Bread for nothing—that is if y: wnguo 500 who ask for one. For the Roman Meal people are going Roman Meal Bread—to advertise the merits of their product and get a su are among the first to give ty 500 loaves of The Imperial Candy Com- These Friday Specials f pany’s “kiss-making” ma- f chine (nice name, isn’t it?) In the Pure Food Store is in operation every after- thevbent peanitarn a” fea a noon—it makes the kisses, Kippered § the .,, 15¢ s . wraps them and packs them poond ole River fish 15¢ a in a pail, all by itself Piantn, Maddie, the best 15 PROGRAM BY THE JOLLY WHANGDOODLE QUINTET q 1—*0} Maret My Daddy ora,” Spanish waltz Mince Me f c Blossom Time tn Nor- re Cider Vineae te’ ‘t c March yed Rag- time at the one. 29c i Venherry Cotter, f 1—Love Waltz, ? : » fine qualit 2—“At the Ragtime Ball, 9 Rod,” Iptern 10-—“Im Dear O14 Georgia.” Send Her a Valentine—Get It at The Bon Marche—tpper Maint Second Avenue, Pike Street Union Street, THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. | see WOOL DRESS GOODS, SPECIAL $1.25 BLACK SATIN MESSALINE FOR | 16 inches wide, heavy weight, very | ‘Lam the burr of the Chamber of Commerce,” declared J. ¢ at the openair meeting tn City Hall park yesterday noon “Tt Viee president of the chamber in spite of the Inner ring t Yorty young business men elected me to that position, progressive young men abd not reactionaries: oe eee | Austin E. Griffiths is the only mayoraity or counctimante candidate who has thus far signed a pledge against exceeding a levy of 16 mills }for taxation purposes, The Northeast Improvement club has rent out |letters to each of the candidates, and expects replies before Saturday | The elub tn of the firm opinion that taxation can be reduced, and wants the candidates to make specific statements to that effect | EE i Victor cednick and J. B, Chandler were among the counctimante can didates who addressed the Beacon Hill Improvement club last night oree Coc! Fitzgerald boosters will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Good Kats cafeteria see ee ed the commisston on, anid God Kaglon’ hail, where Griffiths and Goddard ¢ government last night, was chock-full of civil servi dard employed the occasion to make the ridiculous st vent that com mission government would destroy the civil wervice, do away with the double platoon in the fire department, and practically abolish the police department iriffiths replied that the opponents of commission government are | “special interests, Iiquor Interests, ignorance and selfishness | In his final argument, Goddard digressed from the subject of debate and attacked Griffiths personally o. eee A big mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:40 at Dream land rink, where Judge Richard Winsor will be the principal speaker EB. J, Brown and other socialists will also speal Judge W. D. Wood will preat: » Saturday noon meeting at the Grand, called in behalf of Austin E ffithe. J. Y¥. C. Kellogg and Mrs Homer M. HiIl will also speak. . oe ee John C, Slater will hold a noon rally at the Seattle theatre tomor row, At noon today he spoke at the Clemmer theatre and later at City Hall park. Slater and Pigott propose to speak on the streets from autor | from today until election | ore ee J.D, Trenholme will wind up the campaign with a noonday meeting jat the Seattle theatre Monday, | eee ee At the City Hall park, yerterday noon, H. ©. Pigott, John ©. Slater. | Bob Bridges, Joo Smith and Burke Griffiths, son of the mayoralty cand! date, were the speakers. oe eee J. V. Holton, candidate for the counci!, a resident of Ballard, ts not going to let any one forget that Councilman Pitegerald was one of the | “hand-picked” delegates to the Aberdeen Taft convention. Over in Kaj | nier valley they aleo recaN that Counciiman Harry Bruskevith was one w the “hand-picked” de! oree The following are the mayoralty meetings today: Austin E. Griffithe will speak at the Taxpayers’ league, at the Good Eats cafeteria, at 12:30 p. m.; the Sunset Helghts club, 4387 Phinney av }2:30 p. m.; the Untversity branch Ifbrary, 7:20 p. m, and the Warren | if AY. scnool, 8 p. m. | | John C. Slater will address a meeting at the Clemmer theat noon today, the Taxpayors’ league at 1:30 o'clock In the Good Eats ¢1 | teria, and Inter tn the afternoon will make an address in City Hall park H.C. Pigott will speak in City Hall park at noon today, the Taxpay l ern’ league at 1 o'clock, and this evening will speak from an automonite |i | at Second ay. and Cherry st, and at the Ross schoo! at §:30 o'clock it | | A. J, Goddard will speak at Junction hall, Ballard, tonight | George B. Worley will speak at the Mount Zion Baptist church to | night | | Judge Richard Winsor will address the Taxpayers’ league at noon to-| | day and speak at the Warren Ay. school, May's hall, BH 42nd and Sixth) jay, N. B., tonight. | | J. D. Trenhoime will speak tonight at the Stockade hotel, Alki point, | ] aa the Warren Ay, school, Second ay, N. and Republican st. | | HAS HUERTA’S RESIGNATION NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—Presideat Huerta’s resignation ts tn the bands of bis close personal friend, Ameliano Moeigarejo, who arrived here yesterday on the gunboat Zaragosa. Melgarejo admit! as much today. The resignation will only become effective, however, he added, if Francisco de ja Barra, now Mexican minister in Parts, will accept the presidency. | Metgarejo said he was on his way to Paris to present the propost-| tion to him. AND HE GOT A 5-CENT CIGAR! PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-—-Shades of Diogenes! Discovering that he) had been “long changed” $20, a man who would not give his name, later returned the money to L. V. Dickson, druggist. A five-cent cigar was ‘his reward. | ‘\GOODREASON, WE SHOULDSAY | | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.—On the ground that her husband liked! ‘bis dog better than he liked her, Mra. Orla McKay was granted a divorce | | from Francis McKay, druggist. | | MARRIES GIRL IN SPITE OF DAD . SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 12 Til take my girl; I can make my own money,” was Carl Richardson's reply to his dad, who threatened to ff disinherft him if he married Marina Fox of Los Angeles, to whom dad |ff | objected because she wore a slit skirt, | | WOMAN, 70, WEDS THIRD TIME COVINA, Cal, Feb. 12—Divorced three years ago from Stephen | Black and widowed a year ago, when her second husband, J. J. Mont: |fl | gomery, died, Mrs. Montgomery, 70, is en route to Elk River, Or., to wed Charles Ragott, 74, whom she has not seen for 48 years, | DEFENDS BELIEF OF DR. AKED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 12.—The Pacific, a periodical devoted to Coast Congregational churches’ Interests, éditortally defends Dr, Aked's disbelief in Jesus’ miraculous birth, saying the men who accused him of unorthodoxy would not have done so {If they “had had the grasp of the! essentials of Christian belief, such as certain great leaders of religious | ff thought have.” | CATCH SARATOGA MURDERER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb from Chicago concernin charge of murdering Mra, Emma Kraft at the § D 14, 1912. Koetters was arrested here last. night. He admitted his} Identity, but dented that he killed Mrs, Kraft | The arrest was made through the aid of Mrs. Viola Brice, a former| business partner of Koetters. According to her story, the man el | | } 12.—The pol re awaiting instructions | her to take out insurance in his favor, and threatened her when she re | fused MOOSE INITIATE CLASS OF 100 One hundred new members were Initiated into the Order of Moose | at an entertainment given by the Seattle lodge, in Moose hall, 209 Sen eca st., Wednesday night. A program of vaudeville entertainment was | interspersed with selections by Cavanaugh’s band. | DELAYS TRIP FOR NEW ENGINE BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Feb. 12.—Nothing less than a 100 horse-power engine ane or the Tejon pass, according to Aviator Silas Christofferson, who is in San Francisco today to find an engine | that will meet his needs, Christofferson late yesterday temporarily , abandoned his attempt to cross the Tehachap! mountaing in his flight from San Francisco to San Diego. TACOMA COMPANY IS HIGH TACOMA, Feb, 12.—Notifie ation by the war department that the Fourth company, Coast artill of Tacoma, holds the highest score in | the United States for firing’ large guns, was received today by Capt, ¢ » Parker, Using teninch guns at Fort Worden, the Ic ed 70.3 out of a possible 100, ‘The second score of 45 aine company, on 12-inch guns LAWYER, WHO died in New York recently, left $150,000 | | for the establishment of a bread line, every loaf given away | | to be stamped with his name. Just like Andy Carnegie’s = | libraries.g | FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 830 and closes at IO High-Grade Axminster Rugs RESUENT displays of Domestic Floor Coverings include one of the largest show- ings we have made of Axminster Rugs for many seasons past. he patterns and colorings are the most attractive we have ever seen in these deservedly popular Rugs, whith have no superior for appearance and durability at the price. In the 9x12-ft.-size we show over thirty distinct pat- selection is also afforded in the other carpet sizes, including terns, and ¢ the 4-6x6-6, 6x9, 7-6x9, &3x10-6 and 10-6x13-6 ft Prices for the 9x12 size range from $22.50 to $32.00. Second Breer Showing of New Millinery St. Valentine Novelties OLLAND Valentines, artis tie, unique and beautiful designs, be, 10¢, lic, 20¢ e and 25¢ each Post Card Valentines, ic, 2 for Se, and Se each SHOWING of the chic, esting Booklets, Sc, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ each small Hats, in turban Cupid Mail Boxes, containing and sailor types, that Fash- letter, suitable for place cards, 100 each; $1.00 dozen. Dennison's Table Decorations, Distinctly Low Priced ion approves for early Spring wear. including Crepe Paper, Table Covers, Napkins, Plates and Cleverly designed in Favors, 60c set. A * Dennison’s Table Co’ hemp, combined with faille, each iradtaasdie moire and taffeta silks, Denntson’s Napkins, 50 dozen. ‘ Dennison’s Plates, 26¢ and trimmed with smartly-posed 48c dozen. loops and rosettes of rib- Red and Pink Cardboard for : cutting out Hearts and Favors, bon, caught with bouquets be and 8c sheet. of flowers or ornaments of Hearts and Cupids, cut out, ‘ 10¢ package. jet. Heart and Cupid Seals and i F Btickers, 10c package. Style and quality consid- Place Cards, 25c to $1.50 dozen. ered, these Hats are excep Tally Cards, 150 to $1.00 dozen. tionally low-priced at $10.00. Piain Crepe and Tissue Paper Beconé Fioor. for decorating. —Firn Floor. New Foulard Silks La Camille, Style 331 50c Yard Special $2.95 HESE new Foulard Silks are in the A CAMILLE Spring’s favorite printed effects on Style 331 is a grounds of Navy, Copenhagen, Cham- model for the aver- pagne, Brown, Wistaria and Reseda- age figure, made of good quality coutil. green. Twenty-four inches wide, 50c It ee - ie low bust, long — skirt with elastic band at back, lace front, ven- tilated back and shield ander arm. The top is trimmed yard. Figured Silk-warp Crepe de Chine, as soft-draping and supple as the all-silk fabric, printed with large and small de- signs on Copenhagen, king’s-blue, taupe, tango, coral, tan, golden-brown, cream, with silk - finished hunter’s-green and navy. A_ choice embroidery. Sizes Spring dress fabric, 40 inches wide, 85c 19 to 30. yard. Special, $2.96. Firmly-woven Corduroy in three pastes oss: pretty embossed patterns, very desirable for coats, suits and costumes, shown Little Boys’ Wash Suits in brown, garnet, cardinal, taupe, navy at Reduced Prices and black. Twenty-eight inches wide, 40 yard. Basement Salesroom. HARPLY reduced prices on broken lines of Russian-blouse Suits for jreciieneeniiameieces little boys from 2 to 5 years of age. They are made of heavy galatea in a Decorated Teapot Stands number of attractive styles. : REDUCED TO $1.95— Special 35c Each Galatea Suits in brown and blue EAPOT Stands of “Old England” stripes on white grounds; also several ware, a heavy porcelain with fine darker effects, trimmed with three rows glaze finish, decorated with coaching of braid on sailor collar. Belt is also scenes in delicate colorings. Six-inch outlined in braid. size, special 35¢@ each. ee ee REDUCED TO $1.25— Military-collar styles of galatea, in brown and blue even stripe patterns, eae so! immed with plain-col ipings, Initialed Salts and saa | Peppers Special 75¢ Pair We deliver Dry Goods free by Parcel | XTRA large-size Salt and Pepper Post, to any point in Washington, | Shakers, hand-decorated, with coin | Alaska, Oregon, Idaho and Montana | gold top and Old English initial. Spe- | reached by the U. S. Mails. | cial, the pair, 75¢. Third Floor | = 1 This Popular Model of the Direct-Action Gas Range Price $35.00, Connected Four-burner, cabinet style I8x18-inch bake oven, famous “direct-action” burner installation, asbestos insulation. Porcelain dust tray and broiler pan. Porcelain panels in broiler and oven doors. Spring tension, porcelain-handled valves. Split-top burners; easily removed and cleaned Extreme width, 49% inches, including end shelf. Equipped with automatic “spit-fire” lighter. The installation of a Direct-Action Range in your kitchen means greater convenience, and bet- ter cooking results, upon a smaller outay for fuel. Third Floor.