The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1914, Page 8

| | $14.50 “Yukon” Sewing Machines —Repriced for a Day at — Herewith The Star submit t dv ballot to the ; voters of Seattle. Many important amendments and pre Get of all, 15 charter commissioner tt ted. I $25.00 after a careful investigation, makes the following recom for This mendations 7 AMENDMENT NO, 1—Limiting height of bulldings to 200 feet, VOTE st YES. When vo. 0 8 They that all contractors and subcontract AMENDMENT NO, 2—Providing of $2 VOTE YES city work pay a minimum wa é Sell on ce, § ee ao P ; Credit AMENDMENT NO. 3—T ate w department of 5 welfare, to x handle the jal! and char 6 institutions VOTE YES. $ , i ' — AMENDMENTS NOS. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 AND 10—Relate to changos to the Get a ‘Yukon’ Hand Lift Sewing Machine—and Do Your Own ENDMENTS NOB. 4, 6, 8, 7, 8.9 AN! Spring Sewing. It Will Cost Qniy $12.98 Here— PROPOSITION A~"fhall tho cow! of trunk water maing be, And $12.98 is a small price to pay for a Sewing Machine that, The tmmediate district erned is Pai Whatever may bet t pory of enement, the fae at the an! when is absolutely warranted to do perfect work for 10 years. ve fl ha 41 othe fate ‘ 4 ir < for exam Yukon Machines have the hand Pp and se Ghatged to the fund, « to the particular 4 nicely made golden oak cabinets—w tt Would be waiuts, 4 o, to charge the cost in the present they will do perfect work and are thoroughly sé ery » Ballard alone. reas aE respect " b le } A fabs so midall dog B-VOTE YES 3 At $14.50 they are) considered the best sewing machines ob proposition merely asks the voter to state whother the 16 free 4 tainable for anything like the money maura abenia teams co oucite providing ¢ r . To Tomorrow the price will 2.08 vote "No" would mean that you are | Pi T voting “Yes,” {t would mean you are tn f whether that ourth Floor of The Bon Marche Ghange is commission goverument or the < , PROPOSITION bs VOTE YES e pon arche s arc ale oO Ry voting you, ¥ the tranater . that have a ready t Cedar river purpores, bu | e oy ia & eoded there now, for the purchase by conde Lake Cu Beattie # acquire new p a re elty Hight plant voting for PROPOSITIC ud vote tor new bonds, but merely for transfer of mone to another — With 25,000 Yards of Spring Fabrics at Special Prices eninarivon ine mecsiananen ven jy ———— —-__________ 1 This tn the ne the issuance of 60,000 te bridges the |} $1.50 & $2.50 Crepes, Satins, Poplins) i Bir By good fortune we secured from the well-known firm of Pe gram an °. Loe ea %y Meyer their entire line of samp! s neve: Sore a ae COUNCILMEN—THREE-YEAR TERM. VOTE FOR: } dress lengths, worth $1.50 to $2 or 95c a yard > ©. T. Erickson and Robert B. Hesketh } | cluded are Palm crepe de enacade, silk poplin, sat ft B. Hecketh 4 | francaise, heavy bengaline, foulards 4 Ona sib weasel: - COUNCILMAN—TWO-YEAR TERM—VOTE FOR! . | wide. yaRD ira D. Lundy a as, x & oenree $1.25 Brocaded Ratine and Crepe de Chine, full from 19 t The most Important duty of the voters In this coming else i 40 inches wide, for dress purposes 89c n 39c tlon le to choose the right kind of charter commission. The a yard ’ charter ls @ city’s constitution, and certainly there le nothing $2.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, full range of new and | $1.00 to 92.00 Plain and Fancy Dress Silks. i more vital than the selection of broad-minded, Independent, wanted shades; full 40 inches wide, that 1 49 a ach crepe t y h progressive men for thie work. will drape beautifully; a yard rocaded velvets 59 The Star, after a careful inveetigetion of the numerous can- a raible Heavy All-silk Double Face Peau ® Yar c didates offering themeeives, has selected the following 16, for 9 black will wear Qs 7Sc Heav: Coating Pongee, wide, | 45 whom It urgently advines Ite readere to vote next Tuesday } $1.75 Biack Charmeuse, full 40 inches wide; | $1.25 Brocade ling, | and ¢ » 99 4 yee pep ) trous and soft, for waists and 1. 00 ing shades; fy tr a yard c & mg i} dresses; a yard —Upper Main rath of The Bon Marche. ogress | ons agent Central Labor Counce! | ———THE MARCH SALE 0F—— sale! to ie —BOOKS AND STATIONERY — ident of economics Will last till Satur these specials you'll ¢ | conscience t Muntetpal league, —POPULAR 50c FICTION 39ce— A ena 1 on the port election. There are | These and Several Hundred Other Tittes. two bond rf propositions submitted. Neither of them {ts for new ‘The Lore of the Mask, Piameted Quarries, Mary bonds both. \ Harold MacGrath BE Wallies Proposition ‘To transfer $200,000 from the East Waterway project to Traxton King, George Barr The of the Dim Trail the Central Water Front Improvement. Vote Y¥ MeCutcheon ie oe, 1 Proposition tral 226,000 of the $3,000,000 authorized tesue 4. The Chip of the Pirin from the Fart Waterway to the Salmon Bay Improvement. Vote a | and the | BM How VES. Floor Hearth, Charies Read Hen by Lew Wallace | of The Hen Marche ‘The Three Keys, Frederic | The | oad of Shentone, — or na ‘ ,% of Vagnboods, On | $1.25 Universal Dictionaries for 89c Each | 35c Chrvenpendines Cards Priced at 25c New Universal Self-pronouncing Dictionaries, | Initial Corr ence Cards, embossed in gold. OF} with fexibie backs, Morocco, open flat binding, | best quality linen in all, special st 260 | TH 0 T | : is $1.25 value, at 89c a ‘copy. a box | 75¢ What Every Child Should Know at 40c 35c Berlin Stationery Special for 25c | | We have 100 copies of “What Every Child Should Berlin's Floral Stationery, including 24 sheets | | Know,” exactly what the name implies, series of | of linen fabric paper, with envelopes to match, | | 20 books at 40¢ a volume. at 25c a box i | | NEW YORK, March 3.—Greater | 15¢ Boys’ Scout Stories Selling at 3 for 25c 29¢ Bon Marche Linen Stationery at 19¢ | New York was slowly recovering to i} Boys’ Scout Stories, 12-volume series, fine en-| Bon Marche | Stationery, good size, 600 | bay from the telat “beetiaative tertainment for the boys. As long as we have , wort on sale Wednesday at 19¢ | i blissard of 1888 | books for 25c. | —ODDS AND ENDS OF GRAY ENAMELWARE— , TO 25c FOR saa, | ons | Here’s a chance to sip i I 5 td yi rs I get some new Pots and od P. | Pans at a very small | t ered all odd ‘ of pd gray enamelwa rth EACH up to 25c—and marked them 10 ce r « MURDERER OF TSSAQUAR MAN | mysterio : Wednesday s AMONGST THEM YOU’LL FIND Lipped Sauce Pans, Basins, | Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Pre-| Rinsing Pans and Coffee Pots | | serving Kettles and Chambers} and Other Kitchen Utensils j .0:'s::'%i" band ‘BANDITS HOLE On Sale on the Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche ; UP STREET CAR; q § fat On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12) No Phone Orders Accepted Wednesday Specials in Every Day Cotton Goods ade, ah fight with Naptha seep priced 3c a Bar 20¢ Fancy Crepes 15¢e a Yard | to tend — onsale to each. No phone 8, Fourth | we: , sé paitiren tae “imap : | a k by the noise « Floor. | ag ihe say ir husband dying on i0e Silkolines at Se a Yara| Ends of : Calicoes Se a Yd.| ee Yi sale Mill een of Figured san as ons , : yards Figen fein ig Oy duet Women’ 8 15¢ Hose 7 1-2¢ Pr Ie Wonderland Goth We | 10, at Tee a pair till 12 Wednesday. Lower Main | c f reie 1 Floor. | 1 A CTORH 6C¢ 7 1-2¢ Apron Ginghams 4c Yd. 2 Glas : i 2c a aya a ith : on Ginghams, 24 inches wide, in mill ends oka. we in| 9% 00, cent oF ; and’ fan pone! in hens biue and See onl Ot | v Phe ri + ack Unauthorized sur 4e a yard till 12 Wednesda Lower Main Floor. A lone highwayman secured $3 tint § the physician |} a ee wateh and fob from 8. | fi ard the defendant de y “ 7 ” mith av between | mand that peck t be called to This Store Opens at 9 A. M. and Clo nth and Pugh i sco st, | forma Hin SpSOn eparaHof THE ‘ | CHICKENS WON’T GO TO ROOST IN ALASKA | | \ the bul 16 government railroad in Northern Aska, accorc re: * Durit ng the summer months tm the North the sun shines all |) | a 4 Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street night, and the chickens never know, he says, when It 1s time to go to roost THE SEATTLE STAR Ina HOW TO VOTE] [REDERICK & NELSON , Srore opens at 830 and closes at 5.30, MARCH SELLING OF SRWARE NOW PROGRESS SPECIAL STOCK DIN OPEN Popular-Priced Spring Milliner MENT Of Distinct Merit een $5.00 oS $7.50 HASE ALF attractive es the \ moderate price ay ‘ the interest of more ted. Salesroom The Popular Low-Heel Shoes. and «4 Pumps 1 Miss lerably W elected Numbers for Women and Walkin itskin with omen’s Pumps i Patent c« gun- low, broad 5.00 pair Misses’ in pa’ welt s Mary and sizes to 2, Doll Baby tent Pumps Jane dull leathers 1, 21 dull es, ' $4.00 pair leather with 8, $15 00. ne Slippers in pat 42t0°5 $1.00; Children » 2, $2.50; Women’s, 2% to 6, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 6to The ‘‘Cantilever” Shoe Alleviates Arch Troubles Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals in tan willow calf and white calf; sizes, Infants’, The “Cantilever” Shoe: gives sie 2% to 5, and $1.00; Children’s, 5% to 8, wee i, to ce troubled wit alien arch, an is worn $1.25; Misses’, 814 to 11, $1.50 : he i t P nit oh ne with great satisfaction and com- ! " Boys’ and Youths’ English-model Walking fort for shopping and walking | Shoes in dull calf and patent coltskin, 1 to 2, wear generally. A try-on will $3.50; 214 to 6, $4.00 pair prove its desirability. 5... poor Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed Hosiery W'‘ IMEN’S HOSIERY carefully-chosen lines is offered in this Semi-annual Sale at material savings if bought by the box. The following de- sirable grades are included: Box of 6 Pairs, Special $1.25 Women's Black Cotton Hosiery, me dium weight, full-fashioned, with double from our standard, Women's Gauze-Lisle Black Hosiery, seamless, with garter top sole , Box of 6 Pairs, Special $1.50 Box of 6 Pairs, Special $2.50 | Women’s Black Silk-Lisle Hosiery, Women's Mercerized Black Lisle tioned, with Hosiery, with garter splicing and double ff) sole | 1 vied’ Pini Skee Women’s Imported Extra-size Mer- cerized Lisle Hosiery, full-fashioned and medium weight , with hemmed or ribbed top Women's Fiber-Silk Hosiery, in black Women's sole Black Cotton and white; have the high Itster of pure Hosiery, in a very light weight for Sum- silk hosiery and the weight to give te- mer wear sistance to wear. —First Floor. 450 Patterns to Choose From in Carpet-Size Domestic Rugs This Takes No Account of the Many Patterns Shown in Rag Rugs, Fiber Rugs, Kilmarnock Rugs and Similar Weaves. with ITH the pared to meet ev arrival of the newest Spring purchases, our Rug ection is now pre- | ery demand for Domestic Rugs in the small and carpet sizes, ¢ assortments of the colorings from the best mills new designs and repr - country. There are 230 patterns repre: din the popular 9x12 size alone. we An especially fine display is made of Wilton Rugs in the French Pt Wilton, Hardwick Wilton and Bundhar Wilton grades, for years dis- tributed in Seattle by this house exclusively Famous Bundhar Wilton Rugs aptly termed by the makers “durable Their designs and colorings are a de- as iron,” meet the demand as no other light to the eye, reproducing the effects can, for a handsome, long-wearing admired in choice Oriental R Bund- floor covering at a oderate price, living har Wilton Rugs are shown in sizes from up to most requirements for 221%4x36 to 10-6x14 ft., at a price range | from $3.50 to $75.00. New Hand- Bags, $1.95 wear and color-permanence Second Fioor, Colored-Bor¢ ler Guest Towels, 20¢ HESE are of all-linen ict finished with neatly hemstitched borders, and are banded at ends N' As Pin “s ae in in pink, blue or yellow, with leaf-spray or bowknot besa erp de id Meg a 9 ’ lined with silk and fur- design, They measure 14x22 inches. Pretty for the cae daa guest-chamber, and moderately priced at 20c each abe wikia: ating ll teria’ match; assorted frames, TOWELS FOR THE CHILDREN'S ROOM— $1.95 Powels of all-inen huck with blue or red borders, Resta sya as aa eee showing repeat design in white, of biddy with hax ‘de hand “alle lined chicks, or kitten and kiddie frolicking with ball seeds Maa eS assorted frames, $1.95 Measure 14x23 inches; price 25¢ each. —__yteat_rroor evi ck aval