The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 8

sta ct PCE RCA ANTM pairs you will find many smart | Month-End Sale \* THE SEATTLE STAR 3,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S OXFORDS GO ON THE SALE TABLES AT $2.00 A PAIR | FRIDAY LOTS OF YOUR SIZE HERE IN ONE OR ANOTHER OF THE —MANY KINDS, THOUGH NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY SORT— For this is a month-end clean-up of many lines whose size ranges have become slightly dilapidated, and so you can choose from 3,000 pairs of Women’s High-grade Shoes at $2.00 a pair—and not a pair in the lot that is not worth at least $3.00—while | many are the regular $3.50 and $4.00 grades And a greatly enlarged Shoe Section to shop in—for now that the Main Floor of the Union Street Store has been “roofed in” the Shoe Section is almost twice as large as formerly. Amongst the three thousand $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords The Oxfords are the neat but $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, : ton style, in patent leather and i / gunmetal calf in button and lace styles, in The Punipe come in gunmetal almost all sorts of leathers calf and are made with welt soles at $2.00 a pair. These shoes and low heels represent the extreme limit of Better get your Easter Shoes walue-giving to be found in here on Friday Seattle today. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. A SALE OF BOYS’ REGULAR $2.50 SUITS, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AT $1.95 They’re Excellently Made of Tweeds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Worsteds All nice, new, snappy patterns, in browns, grays and dark mixturee—some of them are shown {tn the plain double breasted style—others in the popular Norfolk or Russian ef- fects. Sizes from 4 to 17 years. Knickerbocker pants. BOYS’ 35¢ AND 50¢ BLOUSES 25c Just 50 dozen of soft chambray and madras Blouses tn- cluded in this lot—made nice and roomy—cut true to size. Have neat military collars—shown in plain tans, navy blues, black sateens and fancy striped madras. 12 to 14-year sizes. LBS. BON MARCHE FLOUR FOR $1.24 Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche, Bon Marche Flour, the finest quality Western F Stem milled in Seattle—delivered with other groceries only of Groceries (Se SSS or Violet Oate—two of Quaker Monte the very, best: guaranteed fresh | of Corm—Del ann: solld pack Preserves—your cholce | Maine or strawberry ‘ stock. Spectiai, quality Dozen, $1.6 & package ........... .10¢ Del gage oo Sliced Peaches—No. 1 Monte Sacerkrant Hoger’s Peanut Rutter—re ar cans. quality fornia Lu . me rates Ja Sp » sliced Fn ll Dozen, 4 1 c o Month $126; a can seeeeeeee ses : Seda © to 6 pounds In each tin; fresh stock received every day. Refund of 20¢ 89c for empty tin. Each Imported Sardines — White Laundry Soap—Ron Marche toa Norwens me brand; one of the best. Not over ac aser. ¢| 10 bars to a pure fa a bar... Apricots—inrie | rted peas. way'e 5 bane Tea—regu ns fine a a Month-End Specials in White Goods and Linens 25e White Remaants 15e Yd. Month-End Specials in Domestics and Wash Goods 8 1-3c Chambray Ginghams 5c WOWEN’S 50c UNION SUITS, FRIDAY, FOR For Wriday, lengths to 10 yards, Women's light - weight] | White Geiten otras fn plain Chambray a pure white Cotton Unior Pique Lawns Inchos wide; 1 ahaden. Suite—low neck. coves pw a yard blues, at Se instead of $ 1-dc ately Liatauakot 4 aeconds.” 84 to ts at 1-4 Less 15¢ Dress Percales at 10¢ Yd. | sisia'river. | | Damask Remnan wigs 2,600 yards of fine quality Per cales, full 36 inches wide, in lengths to 16 yards; Nght grounds with neat figures and stripes at 10c 15c Lawns and Batistes 10c Only 100 pieces In this lot of fine Printed Lawns, Hatiates and Dim! fies; full 30 inches wide, in all Shades and nice looking pattern 100 yard 12 1-2c to 18c Remnants 10c Yd. R ants Ww be sold regular nell ‘ens In good pat WOMEN’S 2-CLASP 50¢ LISLE GLOVES, A PR. vor of ‘The Hon The wonde the I A table full of Remnants tn use We Carry Luther Burbank’s Seeds ful lengths to yards, including 2 Rn hen one Galateas, ngharns, Percale Jf ie Creper, Shirting and ‘ rr) tp ; Seri wer Main Floor of The Bon —Lower Main Floor. | fruits and Vegetal Marche. Fourth Floor. LAST WEEK OF THE PANAMA CANAL EXHIBITION—FOURTH FLOOR Union Street, Vike Street Second Avenue, 423c | WITH EXCEEDINGLY SHORT PRICES ON ALL —SHORT LOTS, ODD LINES AND REMNANTS— | | THIS LAFE’S AVERY GENEROUS FELLOW | The Commercial Club tries our patience The club's committee, in its report made public yesterday, com: | plaina that, while Pierce county han only two automobiles, King county has 16—and three motorcycies—with an initial cost of $28,000, and an upkeep costing approximately $5,000 per annum. The club can't seo why Lafe Hamilton paid $28,000 for 16 auto: | mobiles. | | AND LAFE'S A FAIR MAN True, Lafe could have purchased.16 Fords for much lens. But we} leave it to you, Would it have been fair to the other automobile com. | panies? | It conta $5,000 a year for the upkeep of those machines, the club | nays | | Such criticism strikes us as being pleayuntsh, not to say pusilant-| | mous | GOT TO KEEP BILLS UP | If our repair bills were any smaller, how could we look any self respecting chauffeur or garage owner straight in the eye? Anyhow, Lafe Hamilton wouldn't. He's not going to throw away their votes | Just on the mere say-no of disinterested citizens | Rut why 15 machines, Hamilton's critics ask? | We submit it's wholly unfair to ‘6 to point out this short coming He has been tn office only thr years. Give him more time, and there'll be more than 15, He's doing the | | JUST GIVE HIM A CHANCE | Look what he has already accomplished | Al Rutherford, who used to be a commisstoner, {# now enjoying a | wellearned rest at $150 a month as “right-of-way” man for the county And he's got an auto. Commiasioner Knudson has one # 11 minds may ask why he needs a touring car. The answer is that he has a large family and many | friends. Lafe himself has one, of course, and Major J |engineer, has the use of one. This ts a delicate favor to a federal of ficial which the major much apprectates, Why should we cavil? SHERIFF SOMETIMES USES ‘EM « sheriffs office has two autos and three motorcycle ually used tn the conduct of the business of that the time. The engineer's office has three or four. Wants to go anywhere. The game warden has one. He needs it When you are chasing r who has shot a deer or caught a trout out of reason, how are ng to catch him without automobile? Poor Pierce county, with only two automobiles. the Tacoma wiseacros at the port. ARRESTED AT BRITAIN’S | DEMAND? | | SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.—At Just whose tnstance Har Dyal, Perhaps the best-known Hindu {n the United States, was arrested by the Immigration authorities on suspicion that he ts a politically unde sirable alien, was a mys today | That the British go no t would be giad to get him into Its | hands for trial, an alleged instigator of armed revolt in India, against | England's rule, was admitted | Dyal was arrested as he was leaving a meeting {n Bohemian hall, at which Hindus, who were the evening's speakers, had denounced Eng land's Indian policy tn strong terms | He fa an Oxford graduate, widely traveled, brilliant, an able speaker and never made any secret of his radical views. Formerly he war lecturer on Hinda philosophy at Stanford untversity. | best he can B. Cavanaugh, U. 8./ and they artment They're handy {f anybody Hamilton has left | | | ‘SHE BACKS OUT IN TWO WEEKS LITCHFIELD, lL, March 26—Alleging that they gave false ages | to secure a marriage license, after their elop t from Pasadena, janta Ana, © y 19 last, Ruth rion, 16, today f in the ctreuit court he Russell Pinkerton of Pa an 19 and his as 20, Mra J Bias Pi e for the annullm na. She alleged Pinkerton alle nt of her marriage inkerton gave bh or aKe on whe Was mistreated and lett her husband two weeks after their marriage. She is a wealthy 3 i orphan | SEVEN AVIATORS “ARE ENTERED STOCKTON, Cal, March 26.—Stockton has been selected as the| first checking station in the cross-country aeroplane race from San Francisco to Bakersfield, Monday, April 20, as the opening feature of the Bakersfield “Home Coming Week.” | Chrtatofferson, Roy Francis, Glenn Martin, Gus Sigtried, H ley, Bob Fowler and Frank Bryant have entered. Others probably will! | follow. Finke. ‘TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE; 2 KILLED | 8AN PEDRO, Cal, March 26.—Two persons are dead as a result of a crash between a string of freight cars and an automobile late yes terday || Mra. Jacob Scherer, 65, of Denver, and Robert Guard, Rivarta, Cal.,/ were killed, and Geo, W. Scott tnjured Scott's automobile had become stalled tn a cut at 14th and Beacon | ats, in the path of the king train, | He and Guard were endeavoring to remove the aged woman from | the car when the crash came. | | iH eee i} } | i | | VILLA MAKES - HOPEFUL CLAIM | EL PASO, March 26.—Fighting at Gomes Palacio was atill in pro-| grees at midnight, acco: ® to a dispatch from Villa, recetved by Gen. Chao at Juarez today The m fileq at El Verfel, Villa's base, five miles north Gomez Palacio, said the rebe had silenced several al batterte and expected to recapture Gomez I clo today ‘HUNDREDS AT BOY’S FUNERAL BUFFALO, N. Y., March 26.—Several hundred stri) | Gould coupler plant at Lancaster, marche: boy, Skolonsk!, who was killed by guards ¢ attack by strike sympathizers on a train of n to fill vacant places in the coupler works Depew Catholic church. TWO DIE IN SIOUX CITY FIRE era from the ral of the k, during ar fonists, on their way rvices were held in the SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 26.—Two persons met death in a fi the business district here today oss Was estimated at | partially cover by insurance. A quarter of a block of buildings were burned | nck A wall fell, striking an aerial t and Seeley Lawton, the fire ch ured and killing Frank Fulton, fs chauffeur. pipe Two other fire man, men were Inj BOOZE COSTS THE SAME AS TAXES Prohibition as a means of solving the question of high taxe ested by ex-Mayor George F. ( in an addr at W day's seasion of the King County W. ¢ < convention, held Firat Presbytert urch, Cotterill told the delegates that the of Iqnor bought In Seattle each year ts equivalent to the $9 taxes paid by the people to the city, nd state, MILK INSPECTORS MEET HERE ttle dairymen have manifested intense interest was the nount in the coming convention of the Pacific Northwest Association of Dairy and Milk Inspect convenes for a two-day session at the Butler hotel Friday egates, comprised of repre tives of ¢ 10 prom inent cities In the Pacific will be re i their visit RAH! RAH! ASPARAGUS GROWING! SACRAMENTO, March 26 the largest this year in the ht valued at $490,000, dy 46 cars, valued at $800 per ¢ amento district, and five car ally enter Northwest, ned during California's ory of the asparagus state. Five crop hundred cars, will be will be shipped East, before the end of the season. | , have been shipped from the re being sent out daily, VAULT BLOWN UP; $500 STOLEN LOS ANGELES, March 26 jynamited the outer vault of the Eagle Rock bank, in Los Fe les clty Mmits, early today, and escaped with $500 in gold and silver ' No attempt was made to blow the inner several thousand dollars in gold and currency ROBBER MAY BE WHITE HOPE vault, which contained | SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.—A thug knocked out Frank Zumwalt, an Oakland prize fighter, and robbed him of $9.2 That holdup men could make a fortune in the ring,” Zamwalt told the police. "He hits haftier than a mule can kie bs SALLY AND FRANKIE WILL MIX/| * STOCKTON, Cal, March 26.—Sally Salvator, of Sacramento, and | ie Frankie Kirk, who claims the championship of the navy, were signed | today for ten rounds here next Tuesday night, i rrr FREDERICK Er NELSON Store opens at G30 and closes at 5. New Ideas in Bead Necklaces HE novelties in Bead Jewelry Section is showing a range of beautiful Necklaces to accompany the low neck dress or blouse, and the new Knee-length Chains (appropriately worn with gown or street costume). These are made up of Colored Beads in various odd designs and combinations, in some styles alternating with French metal links The prices on these fashion- able accessories range from 25c to $15.00 the strand CAMEOS IN CORAL, SHELL AND JET STERLING SILVER VANITY CASES are among the season's most desirable in the engraved, engine-turned and items in jewelry and are shown here in plain patterns, with two coin holders, attractive selections Coral Cameos, mirror, vanity and memo tablets, are German Cases in attractive de- $3.50 and $3.75 $12.50 to $35.00; Shell Cameos with gold moderately priced at $7285. , $3.00 to $7.5¢ Novelty Cameos in French jet, NEW TANGO HAIR-PINS gs in sapphire, garnet ); imported Silver Vanity 50c filled mounting signs, amethyst and emerald effects, 50c —First Floor "Made-Up Rugs Specially Priced HE low prices listed below are made) with colored stone set the pair and upward Clearing Broken Lines High and Low Shoes stevia 7 possible because these Rugs HE Shoe Sec made up from remnants of carpeting tion (Fitst border remaining from special ord Floor) offers ©%- work. There are just 18 Rugs in the lot” ceptional values Fri- every one an extraordinary value. ’ day in a clearance Axminster, 8-3x10-4, special $15.00, | of broken lines as Axminster, 6-9x7-10, special $8.50, follows: Axminster, 6-9x7-6, special $8.50. Women’s Patent Tapestry, 8-3x11, special $11.00. Coltskin and Gun Tapestry, 8-3x9-7, special $9.00. metal Boots -with Body Brussels, 7-6x10-6, $16.00. cloth top and quar Body Brussels, 7-6x10-6, special $15. ter and French Body Brussels, 7-6x10-4, special S15. Cuban heel, reduced Body Brussels, 5-3x9-8, special $I to $2.95. pair. Body Brussels, 5-3x8-6, special $9.0 + Women’s Low-heel Boots in Patent and Body Brussels, 9-9x10-6, special $20. r Gun-metal leathers, reduced to $2.95 pair. Women’s Button Oxfords in black dull calf and tan Russia calf, reduced to $2.95 First Floor. Axminster, 8-3x11, special $18.50. © —Second Floor, — Curtain Nets at Reduced Prices 35¢, 65c, 95e Yd. A SURPLUS stock accounts for th price reduction. The nets are the better order and vary from 42 to inches wide. They are very soft-drapin and are extensively used at windo instead of lace curtains. Patterned in quaint and conventional designs white, ivory and ecru color. Unu values at 35¢, 65¢ and 95¢ yard —First via Boys’ Knickerbockers at 65c OYS’ Knickerbockers of good, iceable corduroy, in sizes from 6 16 years. Price 65¢ pair. pair Imported Bamboo Baskets, Special 25c, 35c ale Fri- O%.; day, a new shipment of the popular Mahog- any-color Bam- boo Baskets, es- teemed widely for their useful and dec- orative qua li- ties so to choose from Two attractive styles (one as pictured) desirable for bread, fruit or sandwich baskets; three sizes in each style. Special, for thé small size, 25¢; the two larger sizes, special 35¢ each. —First Floor. High-Grade Mission Rocker Special $11.25 XCEPTIONAL tractive pattern illustrated, Mission Built of quarter-sawed oak, in fumed finish, and Rockes of the at- from one of our Furniture. E value in | best makers of fitted with best grade goatskin seat and back special $11.25. Arm Chair to match ~—Furniture Headquarters at same price | cushions, ‘Third Floor Extensive Stocks of Varnishes and Paints JAP-A-LAC— FLOOR POLISHING BRUSHES— The merits of this finish are almost too Weighted Floor Polishing Brushes inj well-known to need description. two sizes, the and 25-pound floors and woodwork; RAINIER MIXED PAINTS— Ready for use, and adapted for exterior Bright- ens old furniture, comes in many colors and in sizes from 4% pint to one gallon, and interior painting. Many colors, im IRONITE FLOOR PAINT— l-quart, '%-gallon and 1-gallon sizes, Will dry over night, ready to walk WALL TINTS— upon next morning. Ten colors in Dekorato Wall Tints, easily mixed and stock, 1-quart, %4-gallon and one-gallon applied; all colors, in 5-pound packages. sizes LINOLEUM VARNISH— WOOD STAINS— A reliable Varnish, easily applied, that “Johnson & Glidden” renews the brightness of, and preserves color linoleum. In 1-pint and 1-quart sizes. FLOOR BRIGHTENERS— Liquid preparations used to brighten up polished surfaces when marred. and dirty, and to remove soiled spots from hardwood floors before applying a new coat of wax. I-pint and 1-quart sizes. —Housefurnishings Section, Wood Half- The reliable Stains, in a wide range pint, 1-pint and 1-quart sizes FLOOR WAXES— “Johnson,” “Old English” Prepared Floor Waxes, in 1-pound, 2- pound and 4-pound cans. Also Pow- dered Floor Wax for dancing purposes. and “Crown” The New Displays of C Cretonnes UR comprehensive displays of Cretonnes embrace desirable patterns and color- from foremost as the quaint century-old block § patterns in Chintzes from England and the superb colorings and designs from France. We especially feature a line at 45c yard, which embraces over 100 patterns ig | and Cretonnes, ings American printers as well bedroom the Futurist with the Cretonne displays, dainty the brilliant tion light room larker combinations for every downstairs | and Cubist effects for porch use. 4 we show Sprifce Dresser and Chif- with Cretonnes matching curtains and bed Prices and In conne fonier Frames to be covered sets are as follows: . Frame, unfinished, $5.50 @hiffonier Frame, unfinished, ameled? covered with 45¢ Dresger eled enam 11.45 $5.00; en- cretonne, $11.25. First Floor, p and covered with 45 cretonne, ey