The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 8

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ee One Hundred and Fifty line. For mountain climbing kind these They come in the 33 to 38-inch lengths—and as long as we have any Thursday the price could get- other opportunity. | THURSDAY, A SALE OF 10,000 YARDS OF NEW ey plaids and stripes; 27 inches wide. your absolute protection copy of “The Culture of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables,” written by the great wizard himself. steel and $3.50 Corduroy Dress Skirts on Sale at $1.45 Two Good Shades to Choose From Navy Blue and Wood Brown A Special Purchase, of Course—for Sach a Bargain as This Never Comes Through Regular Trade Channels But what a chance it gives you to get a good, durable Skirt for less than half its proper price. tailored and made on the high-waist or for outdoor fun of every These skirts are all nicely for canoeing skirts are just the thing will be $1.45, there are only 150 of you'll look in vain for such an- But remember, and once they are gone Fe AMBRAY GINGHAMS, SPECIAL | | GOOD QUALITY, SOFT FINISH CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS IN PLAIN AND STRIPED STYLES, LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS, FULL 27 INCHES WIDE, AT 7!z0 A YARD. | 7Y/ac Apron Ginghams 5c Yd. 4,000 yards of Api qualit yards, in neat bine checks, priced at Sc a yard. 12V/ae Dress Ginghams 8!/2c Dress Ginghams tr yards, 32 inches wi 2,000 yards worth 16¢, Gio in lengths heavy, fir pm 10 to 20 27 inches wi inghams, splendid for new house dresses, C. and Tolle Du Nord brands, in plain, lengths to 10 yards, styles, fast colors, at 1%c. —Lowe FOR APRON THURSDAY —COVERALL APRONS FOR — They are just a little bit imperfect—a little oil spot here an there—nothing at all to affect the wear—but on account of these little spots we can sell them at 39c¢ Made of real Lancaster Ginghams—cover- all style—with short kimono sleeves and half belt, in plain or apron checks Maid’s 25¢ White Lawa Aprons i5e Just 15¢ each for Maid’s Aprons of Dress Aprons, white lawn, with pretty - tle embrotd- ery trimmed bib. Bret are plain colors, or finished with lace ee . the kind | that usually sell at 25 each. Large Percale Coverall Aprons 35¢ Coverall Aprons, made of percale, | with pretty stripes and checks, with th kimono sleeves and belt in the back, finished with white binding, and priced at only 35¢ each | Large | helmina Aprons, gingham, Handy Priscilla Dust Caps of good quality percales, both light and dark, with dots and figures. They are gath. ered on to plain turn-back band acros: the front, with elastic in the back. YOU CAN NOW BUY THE on sale at 75c. be} Seattle's big store has secured the sole Seattle fer the products of the Luther Burbank Company rancisco—sole distributers of Luther Burbank’s bles in your garden if you choose Brery package of Luther Burbank seeds is sealed—for Free with every $1.00 purchase of Burbank Seeds—a —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. —WHEN ROSE BUSHES ARE ONLY 10c— Why Not Have Lots of Them? And if you plant them now you will have many pretty Roses this summer. ~all correctly tagged as to plant at once. These varieties to choose from: | bushes are all hardy, fleld grown, two and three-year-old plants to variety, with roots carefully wrapped and just ready you can have a@ very pretty rose garden at a very slight ex Marche’s Annual Sale of Rose Bushes. Many beautiful varieties to choose from for the Bon Marche’s Ann true to al Sale of Rose Bushes—all carefully Special Prices on | Poultry Netting 150-FOOT ROLLS 2INCH MESH a ae 4 tines of beat sh handle, special Spading # roll #3.20 # rot | We Garden THE Union Street, Second Avenue, Mike Street them—for that is all we 15c Dress Ginghams 10c Yd. | viaid styles, lengths to 20 | and will wear sf on sale at 10c a yard | 25e Scotch Gingham 19¢ Yd. 150 pleces of Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain in Floor of The Bon Marche. Pereale Dress Aprons at 50c Each made of percale, in the high-waist style, in light and dark rimmed with plain contrasting color, the kind that everyone likes so well, priced at 50c, Larg’ Cost Aprons ot Percale 59¢ Ea. ‘oat Aprons of percale, in light effects, button all the w e side with belt In the bac med with a pretty checked material, and priced at only 59 each. Popular Wihelmina Aprons at 75¢ Priscilla Dust Caps of Percale 10e | = For Apron Day made of percale or trimmed with rick rack braid, in sizes 36 to 44 bust measure, Second Floor of The Bon Marche. AL LUTHER BURBANK SEEDS AT THE BON MARCHE Jules Margotten your Ulrich Branner | Lady Gay CHOICE | Grass au Teplitz Blanche Roberts nod Mrs. John Laing American Beauty pis | aes Clio M. P. Wilder ip Baby Rambler Pink John Kaynes mid Con F. Meyer —IMPORTED HOLLAND ROSE BUSHES AT 15c, 25¢ AND 35c— imported direct from Holland on purpose | a wrapped and warranted am —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. ——> A SALE OF GARDEN TOOLS AND GARDEN SEEDS a——— 95e apa Forks at 79c Fach Garden Weeders at 7c Each for digging nr | 00 donen Newt ALASKA RAILROAD BILL HAS PASSED—GOOD TIMES AHEAD FOR SEATTLE MARCHE THE SEATTLE STAR : BETTER TIMES COMING, BUT | ‘Le ndidly. | EACH down ; trim. the popular Wil | These So you #e if you visit the Bon | A |B | tari¢e ob: ['REDERICK & NELSON Store opers at 830 and closes at 5.3IO0 IT WILL BE A HARD PULL, WRITES EXPERT FOR STAR | SALE SQUARE, FIRST FLOOR Explains ‘‘Prosperity” Situation; Must Have Good Crops, Favorable Political Condi- tions, Less Extravagance. Embroidery Flouncings, Special 50c Yd. th inset spray, B* EPTIONAL values in Dainty Lace-edged Embroideries and pieces w ‘4 lace motifs and bands on fine, sheer Swiss, embroidered in dainty floral Grecian and conventional designs sine articles on ta and ref manager of the Investment department of = leading Wall ot Bditor,) Widths from 18 to 27 inches, adapted for children’s wear or wom Special 5O@ ya en's costumes and lingerie By Byron W. Holt BABY FLOUNCINGS, SPECIAL 50¢ YARD— | | Because of our changed and greatly improved tariff and jbank ing currency systems, BUSINESS SHOULD AND Finest floral effects with Valenciennes lace inser Iso well- WILL TEND TO IMPROVE, as soon as we have passed worked scalloped-edge Embroideries, all inthe desira videred Ithrough the readjustment periods. These will certainly last ths and probably one year longer Industries will ‘undoubtedly suffer permanently from our Our beet sugar industry may almost disappear, Our Our sugar re on sheer Swiss. An exceptional opportunity to provide for ba ing. Special 50¢@ yard. six m —Virat Floor, Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, 50c ae cane su) industry will, perhaps, decline newhat fining industry will continue, but with diminished profita, Our woolen shai jand cotton gooda industries will probably flourish after a season of readjustment and uncertainty, Our steel industry will suffer only as to profits, Cheap steel will benefit our ratiroads, our builders and even our far But this ntry {#, financially and commercially, a part of the HE elimination of the bothersome tape makes these Blouses extremely pe p- | world and THE WHOLE WORLD WAS SICK LAST YEA It had } ther and boys alike ; Indigestion, due to high living and extravagance. A the ular with mother and boys alike | ee ee Senry aie. One eo t has, for some . They are full cut, neatly tailored, have double link button collar attached, | convalescent, Had he remained quiet for several years, as he did | his breakdowns {n 1873 and 1893, he might now be in better health and come in a variety of tasteful patterns and colors Dropping the metaphor, money rates are now lower be- Attractive values at 50c each Second Pieee, has slowed down. With fluid capital almost if we are to have another period for Sizes 6 to 16 years BASEMENT SALESROOM Thursday Specials in Black Silks, 78¢ Yard HE Basement Salesroom Silk Sectionhas prepared for Thursday's selling three attractive specials in staple Piack Silks that will be found highly desirable for The special offering embraces: at work and save until t 8 replenish of living scarcely declined at all In mont foreign countries and is within about 3 per cent of high-water | mark in this country, It le far more likely to rise than to decline in the next few months, This is particularly true as to foodstuffs, As much as | would lke to promise abounding p I cannot, in view of present world-wide conditions, more than moderate bm nt, elther in industrial or financial affairs, Even this will b t upon good crops and upon fairly favorable po upply of Invest- ity for 1914 costumes and suits in the prevailing modes Htleal condi tte both at — and abroad 4, bh : rae Durable Black Messaline Silk in soft Black Peau de Soie, a weave noted 9 , | charmeuse finish, 35 inches wide, special for its durability and rich finish, 35 4 10, 000 GET JOBS In NORTHWEST | 78¢ yard inches wide, special 78¢ yard. ST. PAUL, March 11.—Within the 40 days about 10,000 men Black Peau de Cygne, 35 inches wide, serviceable and highly finished, and adapted | will be given w on railroads in Northw It i believed that by I to current dress modes, special the yard, 78¢. J June 1 nearly 50,000 unemployed men will have found employment in| fi —Basement Salesroom é various lines of trade in the Northwest : eevee 1 STEEL PLANT ADDS 20,000 MEN | tess Plisse Crepe Combinations " ounte : GARY, Il, March 11.—Over 2,000 men have returned to work dur- jf S } ] ? vs rd Special 39c H f ing the last fow weeks at the Gary plant of the Ilinois Steel company pecia. 124¢e a 4 a The working force numbers 7,200 now. The other Steel corporation jj be t subsidiaries in the town have made proportionate increases, There in| im ‘ j per cent increase in the operating capacity of the open hearth and |i Ba iT at a concession because the manufacturer | lee furnaces, as compared with a few weeks ago. || made them 24 instead of 27 inches wide, these s oe eee iH : “4 y : } k } Crinkle Crepes are offered for Thursday's selling at | the special price of 12%c yard. RAILROAD EMPLOYE aes yar y | lane 0 s GET A RAISE | There are over 2,500 yards in the purchase, all new ; | PORTLAND, Ore, March 11—A new scale of wager, and to be the | } 61914 designs, principally white grounds patterned with / be most liberal in increase during the railroad history of the Pacific coast, es i : i ‘ went imo etfect here the firet of the month, The aineuncement wasipy wreaths, buds, sprays and stripes. There is a good “e made by James J. Hill, owner of the Oregon Electric and United Rail selection also in tinted grounds of light-blue or pink, H ways. Under the new order, conductors will get not leas than $166 and " in c i i possibly $202.20 a month instead of $105 to $161 a month. Brakemen and hundreds of yards in plain colors of light-blue, i k eg get 4 minimum of $92.95 instead of pink, lavender and white. i Ps i This material requires no ironing and is used for . erry i ‘HUNTING PARASITES IN JAPAN house dresses, children’s garments and kimonos. Spe- RAWER a, | i cial 12% yard —Basemeat Salceroow. as sketched, made th good quality muslin, fin- ished with lace at top, around arm and bottom and drawn with ribbon. Special 3O¢. A series of five {llustrated travel lectures, free to both men and/ | women, has been arranged by the educational department of the Y. M CA | ‘The firet address will be in the Y, M. C. A. auditorium, Tuenday | evening, when Prof. Trevor Kincaid, teacher of zoology at the Unt | versity of Washington, will speak on “Parasite Hunting in Japan.” J A Thursday Special in Lace Curtains at $1.50 Pair his home is in Chicago, Special @¢@ skein. —Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom and coarse teeth, 10¢. | Prof. Kincaid was sent t to discover a parasite that will ex. fi we wees be |terminate the gypsy moth pest in this country ; HIRTY-FIVE styles to choose —Basement Salesroom. be from in this special Curtain ! iH} selling, including handsome Filet ¢ ’ * WATCH THE MOON TONIGHT ! fh circ sca pine weaves in white Children’s Hose i Astronomers throughout North and South America and West-\ jyory o ; 2% 0 are & for observation of an almost total eclipse of | 3 a Bere IN etre 10c Pair of due The moon will enter the shadow at yards long NS ; reach the middle of the ect tralaaa ure decioped datbinie ine HILDREN’S sia é eter will be obscured, de i rf ahr ead | a leading maker; they were bought yoann cage ad oa bi ’ ssed as “s yj ata discount and are marked to potti aie isa tell tal retail Thursday at a correspondingly special price; pe pets pens epee : i th 1.50. —pasument Gatecreom Sizes 634 to 944, priced H bak he pair, $ iow 1 A : 7 ST. PAUL, Minn., Ma *. Gilman, formerly of Seattle Sy epee ow ak ee oe ; Fe nd now a resident of P 4 im ntly mentioned as president WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, " of the Great Northern r 1. Louls W. Hill, chairman of the bos d f 1S os Soot econ eee ee i wae China Cups and Saucers 15¢ parr— i) Ww ve will be chosen shortly. Gilman 1s president of the North Bank | Seamless Black Mercer- i | rona | Special 95c¢ Set of Six ; ized Stockings, also “sec- the : : 5,” si “% ee urg TO ORGANIZE Fis raw - wire tule ce OS T c 4 ceptional value at 15¢ A me ey RE pair. —Basemert Galeeroom. we anization to be known as the Pacific Fisheries Saucers of fine-grade pair. ; dor f which will the study of food fish of the Western coast, ~ : ere as well as promote extension of the fishing industry on the Pacific Austrian China in the * G | ' coast, will be formed here today ; oo es A meeting to effect organization will be held at the Washington git anese ‘in ermantown Ki Dr, E. Lester Jones, department of fisheries, United States fish tured, special, the set Y é commission, will attend | of six, 95¢. arn . ees ee i} Basement Saterroom = Special 6c Skein ff = aa eee i I DYING, HE CALLS FOR MOTHER OUR-FOLD German | cot OAKLAND, Ore., March 11—Authorities are tnvestigating the Pyralin tena Combs, 25¢ 4 town Yarn suitable pe dying story o' alter Anderson, a young man, apparently of good Ne for all kinds of fancy H family, who whispered that he had been kicked off a freight train OMEN’S Pyralin Dressing Combs, 734 inches gat t near here. W F work, The color-range 18 reg He was found on the railroad track yesterday and died before long, with all-coarse teeth, 25¢. broken, but includes red, = he could tell any of the partculars of his injury. “Mamma, mamma, 1 Women’s Heavy Dressing Combs, 8!4 inches long, ; : wrt want to go home to you,” the young man moaned, as he dled ~ a 50. black, green, lavender, Ea Letters and a notebook diary {n the young man's pockets indicated with “dandershed teeth, 50¢. aay ‘ blue, gray and brown, 7 HI Men's Pyralin Dressing Combs, 7 inches long, fine ine Step-Ladders, Special 85c Bob” Hodge will probably run for sheriff, He has not fully made up his mind The former sheriff, and progressive candidate for governor In 1912, will run on th ive ticket, If at all, He so declared to day. Overtures have made to him by politicians to have him join the republicans Bob has rive n them no encouragement Step-Ladders, as pictured, sub- stantially made of seasoned fir and stained Have steel spreader, hinges and two steel rods supporting steps. Special S5¢. VANCO MOP WRINGERS, SPECIAL $1.35 As shown in sketch, Mop Wringer of pressed galvanized steel, with hardvood handle. Has no A vater is pressed out by forcing Special $1.35 yellow. CAMERA ARTISTS WANT REST No more Sunday pi¢ture taking. The Seattle photographers have Sabbath and enjoy the seventh day nd leisure. The plan tas t commercial photographer, —T March 15. | as one strictly for rest time by Frank Jacot go into effect Sunday urged for some | e new rule will} rollers to wear out— handle downward. SPECIAL WANT CANAL TOLLS REFUNDED ctment | SCRUB BRUSHES, SPECIAL COTTON MOPS, 10¢— " 15¢ Scrub Brushes of palmetto arena at a fiber, with hub-shape wood back, oP ae : dle special 10c. neal agar NA Section, » his influence to secure the er of a law refunding to the hipping of the United States the tolls exacted of t through the ma canal, I the sentiment em: bodied {n a memorial wired to the president last night by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, | It was emphasized that without such a measure, the great canal, intended to produce lower freight rates, would in reality result serious injury to lumber, flour, fish and other Industries of the wes: Coast as a resull of unequal competition with British Columbia, That President Wi . ood quality twisted HODGE MAY RUN FOR SHERIFF

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