The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 8

In All Neck Sleeve Lengths In these styles: plaited fronts. plain and plaited fronts. Men's $1.50 Corded Madras nice patterns, made coat style at Men’s 50c Suspenders Men's President Suspenders, weight elastic; 50c value, at 25c a over 3 pairs to any one customer at on Thursday. Len’s $1 and $1.50 Golf Caps 79¢ _ Men's Golf Caps, our regular stock of fine imported Scotch worsted, big, full shapes, on sale at the Anniversary Sales for 79c each. For one day only. Men's 25c Shirts & Drawers 17;c Mesh Shirts and Drawers in ecru color, light weight stmmer garments; drawers ankle Jength. shirts with long “gleeves. 17%4c a garment, or 35c a suit for a day; worth regularly 26c. Women’s $1.00 Coat It will pay you with cay fit the figure, at 25c set. to select from at 25c each. No phone orders can be accepted. Delicious Two-layer Cakes—cholce of four icings—chocolate, cocoanut, maple or nut. Regular 25c sakes, spe- cial for this sale at 19¢ each. Me Kaisin Pound Cake— Bpecial Thureday at... 19c mecda Biseult—Not more than % pegeaces to each purchaser. Spe- clal, 3 packages 10¢ for Gtower 8 They're simply deli- clous, best quailty; guaran- 10c teed fresh. A | of medium of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 value, made | of Good Quality Gingham —at 75e— come to this sale of Aprons on Thursday at the Anni- versary Sales. The $1.00 Coat Aprons are made of gingham, buttoned down Fier the side front and finished time" with wide hem, at 75c. Twolayer Cakes at 19¢ Each And over two thousand Men's stand- ard $1.50 Shirts are “Men's Day” Sale of Shirts. ‘ Man's Shirt in stock is included, except Sizes and Allll | contract tines—tike the $1.50 “Manat Sale Is for tan Shirts Now's the time for men to buy their stocks of Summer Shirts, newer be as low again this season Men's $1.50 White Shirts, with plain or | cuffs Men's $1.50 Striped Percale Shirts, with Shirts, in WILSON BROS.’ $1 UNION SUITS OF NAINSOOK AND CREPE CLOTH For Men’ we offer Wilson S0c instead at 25¢ pair, Not this price Men's | seamless | value at have any customer made gal fit well; day's sell Lower M. Aprons well to dba Aprons of percale, in pretty light patterns, | cap to match. The aprons are cut gored to RAISIN HOME-M WHOLE GRAHAM Lunch Counter Special 5e | 33" priced spectaily New England Straw Cap ¢ . berry Shortcake with | likes Fhe ind | that’ tants whipped cream, be From *p & doxen 11 to & o'c Coltee Cakes 12¢ Each Delicious 4 different for Thursday at 12¢ each You'll Find Lots of “Unadvertised” Anniv PEMARCHE jon Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street —at 25e— Men, if you are in need of new Nec dl 4 chance to save money ia Ps 4 Fancy Four-in-Hand Ties New) (no black or white in NY My cluded). Also a good line ANY M4 - of Wash Ties, nice, new NY 7 patterns, worth 50c, for a 6 day, 25c Men’s 19c Fibre Socks at 12 1-2c ‘Thursday. 3%e each for Men's Amoskea: Work Shirts with military collars. included in this Every $1.50 This Shirt One Day Only for prices will Men's $1.50 Summer Shirts, with soft in the latest patterns Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts, with French | cuffs and separate collars to match Buy as many as you like—there is no limit to this remarkable Anniversary Shirt Sale s Furnishing Day at the Anniversary Sales Bros. patent closed crotch Union Suits 1 of $1.00. Athletic garments, sleeveless and knee length, of nainsook and crepe cloth 1,000 Men’s 50c 4-in Neckties, Special Al ties, here is a good SANNA AA Ane > $3.00 Premier Hats $2.35 Ea. Premier Hats, both derby and soft In a one day's rousing sale at $2.35 instead of $3.00. All crisp, new mer in new shades and new shapes. Fiber Socks in black only, and fast color. Regular 1% 12%c a pair as long as we left. Not over 4 pairs to a at this price. On (0c Work Shirts 33c Ea. Well- ments, double stitched and 50c value, special for one ing at the Anniversary Sales. jain Floor of the Bon Mare Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Another Rousing Apron Day, fm Will Be Held Here Thursday ,& And there will be lots of bargains in good, everyday / Aprons—come along if you need any—and remember, an A extra apron or two never comes amiss—and if you can save a dime or two on Apron Day—why not do so? $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons of Gingham or Percale, at —iie Ea.— The popular Wilhelmina Aprons, made of gingham or percale, trimmed with rick rack braid. Light and dark colors to select from, in sizes from 34 to 44, $1.00 value, for the Sales Thursday, Anniversary 75¢ each and 3% Apron Sets, Special at 25¢| Large 65c Margaret Aprons 45c Apiece Large Margaret Aprons of heavy white percale, bib | with large red or blue polka dot, with large and pocket. Also House Dresses of dark percale. 45e Percale Bungalow Aprons 35c Each | Pretty 39¢ Boudoir Caps, Special at 25c Neat bungalow Aprons of percale, finished with eat white binding. A good assortment of colors if Pretty Boudoir Caps of figured | lawns, trimmed with Val. lace and insertion, fin ished with bows of narrow ribbon. —THE “DAYLIGHT” BAKERY CELEBRATES— Our Delicious Bakery Products at deeply cut prices for a day—to celebrate our 24th Annt versary in the daylight bakery—with hundreds and hundreds of delicious cakes and pies all specially made for the event. BON MARCHE BREAD 7 1-2c A LOAF |) No bakery specials can be delivered. Twelve Different Kinds to Choose From— WHITE RYE PUMPERNICKL. ADE WHITE BRAN BOSTON BROWN WHEAT ROMAN MEAL FRENCH SANDWICH MILK Bon Marche Pies— used to make.” Your choice of apple, apricot, rhubarb, lemon cream, straw. berry or custard, Thursday, 19¢ each, Angel Food—The regular 160 size lock alwed or Cake Dough a dozen or two Coffee Cakes kinds, Special oF thin aale all Over the Store. Telephone Main on25, 9e e and fancy Delicious Pies, Special at 19¢ Ea. “The kind mother Hotla—The regular the 10¢ waaWi ward) removed by judge. PEOPLE SUFFER: RATES DOUBLED, The Duwamish valley lost out before the atate public service com mission, and the Puget Sound Electric Co, will be permitted to raise ite rates The new tariff to be filed by the company will be based on a 2 cents-permile rate, which will be double the present rate In some cases In its decision, the commission disregards the contention of the #uburbanites that the company deliberately passed up business In order to make a showing of financial lows, and thus obtain the right} to raise rates. The commission finds that since the 1910 order, which reduced the company's selfimpowéd high rates, went Into effect, the first six months company has been steadily losing money, until in the of 1913, the earnings less than one-half per cent | The comrmissi eclares that the new tariff will principally affect | the Seattle suburban zone Th Tacoma sone will retain the present rates,” the order says. } In neither zone will the rates per passenger mile, now found reasonable | || for the Tacoma zone, be exceeded.” \I| ‘Through rates from and to Seattle and Tacoma will remain as at present | An appeal to the courts may be taken by the suburbanites, (DUO ARE FRENZIED FINANCIERS | | Aw frenzied financiers, Pete Nelson and George Merovich have Tom | Lawson's gas-cang friends chased off the boards. As the two men | walked down Second av, yesterday, Merovich was seen to deliberately | | throw aaway a purse containing a due bill for $50, when accused by} | Nelson of ng his money | | | The men were arrested by Patrolman Henry Letk, and tn Jail the}! following story was told: Andrew Wilson deposited $100 In the State Hank of Seattle, repetving a certificate of deposit, Nelson removed the certificate from Wilson's coat, hanging tn a hotel lavatory, to; with some coin, Nelson and Merovich went to the saloon of Gus Peter son, 301 Second ay., 8. and cashed the certificate for $50 cash and al | due bill from Peterson for $50. Nelson admitted forging the name of} | Wilson. In turn, Merovich touched } on for the due bill and some change, and the latter applied he prosecuting attorney for a war-| rant for Merovich. This spilled the beans, and both men were pinched, held on charges of grand larceny. Deputy Prosecutor Crawford White | is collecting evidence Againat the m SEVEN SISTERS” TURNED DOWN EVERETT, Wash,, May 13.—An effort by two or three progressives | who still lingered in the republican party to have the Initiative meas ures known as the “Seven Sisters” endorsed by the standpat party here, met dismal fatlure last night The meeting held tn Clark hall waa called to reorganize the re publican party in Snohomish county. The me old gang politicians | were in control, The motion to have the "Seven § endorsed by |i | the meeting was voted down, practically unanimo n | | | | | | | | H| ‘I |\CAN’T SEE BILL; JACOB SCRAPS | | WASHINGTON, May 13.--Angered because he was unable to see | | Secretary Bry immediately, Jacob Connors, dismissed recently | “ paul at St. Petersburg, engaged in a fist fight today | | Bauskett, Bryan's private secretary, in an ante-room of || Uryan's office, The combatants were separated before any serious | jf | damage was inflicted. | | 1 | ‘SEES YELLOW PERIL IN ISLANDS TACOMA, May 13.——That there are Japanese hope some day to take the Phill good reasons to believe the and that the Filipinos |i} 1 | | | | | | | { | | | | } | are in terror lest this happen, was the bell here today by R. 8. Findlay, who is en route to his home in Engla after a long Hl stay in the Orient. Findlay’s father is head of a shipbuilding l| concern in Glasgow. | 30 MEN WILL BE “CHORUS GIRLS” | Thirty men of the College club are struggling and working nightly | in the difficult task of learning all the curves and twists necessary for |} attractive chorus girls, “The beauty squad” will perform in the guls } of alluring maidens on May 22 and 23 at the Metropolitan theatre, | | where the College club is to give “Tango Town.” The “giris” will be} seen in a number of dances. The show is a benefit for the Washing-|}] | ton crew Poughkeepsle fund. i] ‘POLICE SEEK HUERTA’S AGENT | } LO8 ANGELES, May 13.—Search for Pascual Orozco, Huertista | agent, and former Mexican rebel leader, was in progress here today | Orozco js wanted at El Paso to answer to a charge of violating the neutrality laws. Secret service agents, who traced the Mexican here, reported Inte yesterday they were trailing him toward the Mexican border. It is said also Orozco is carrying with him a quantity of am munition. ‘LOCKOUT OF 15,000 MEN IS OFF SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—All probability of the Employers’ as- sociation carrying out its threat to lock out 15,000 building workers in San Francisco, was eliminated today, when 2,000 painters who had struck for $5 s day, returned to work at the old rate, $4.50. The lockout was averted by I. W. Hellman, jr.. and Herbert Pletshacker, bankers, jand F. W. Kellogg, newspaper publisher, who persuaded the employers and the Bullding Trades council to submit their differences to arbitra. tion ‘FILE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL | The fight for a “square deal” reapportionment will begin actively jin a day or two, when the secretary of state at Olympia gives the | initiative measure, filed yesterday, its number and offictal title. The petition was filed by Thomas F. Murphine, A. E. Fuller and W. C, Pieking, of representing the non-partis: committee. The bill r 0 signatures, which must be obtained between now and July 2 | WILL SHARE COST OF BRIDGES } } The bridges aren't built yet, but officials of the city and traction company have discussed a ten ive agr pent for sharing the cost of erection and maintenance of the proposed structures over the Lake Washington canal at Latona, Ballard and Fremont. The traction com H a better rate. WILL BUILD DAM FULL HEIGHT The Cedar river power dam Is to go the full height of the original plans, 1,600 feet above sea level, | utilities committee meets the approval of the council | decided to build the dam only 1,550 feet Since | mains of the bond issue, it is beli | | | 1 i / i} pany offered to pay 20 per cent rental. The city figured 331-3 per cent if the informal decision of the city It_ had been about $200,000 re- ved the dam can go higher, giving _ plant a maximum 30,000 horse power capacity ‘WOULD SWAT CATERPILLARS “For every nest of caterpillars burned during the next two months more than 10,000 caterpillars will be cut off from next year’s supply,” says Horticultural Inspector Fred N. Rhodes, in urging that the pests be killed. Spraying or burning the nests or tents will do it The penalty for not doing this 1s not over $100 fine or 30 days in| jail The Knights of Columbus closed the annual convention of the| Washington state council in a banquet last night in the Hotel Wash- |ington Annex, The Seattle members gave notice of a campaign tol} obtain the national convention in 1915 for this city. ‘KINK’S SON GETS INTO FIGHT | LONDON, May 13.—A story was in cirealation to the the Prince of Wales, an Oxford student, laundry wagon driver, | | KNIGHTS END ANNUAL MEETING | effect that! had had a fist fight with a| and had the better of the combat 'STRIKEBREAKERS CAN’T WORK | WASHINGTON, May 13.—Non e of the Colorado mines not already in operation will be allowed to resume with forces of strike break- | ers, Secretary of War Garrison said positively today The regulars, he explained, were sent to the coal fields to restore order, not to break the strike. |All election Judg d clerks in| Burglar attempts to enter home First ward of Chicago (Hinky|of T. A, Johnson, 1153 B. Lynn Dink'’s and Bathhouse John's|fires shot at pursuers. and gets laway. i ete OR Oe nae EF THE SEATTLE STAR 3 I REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 8:30 and closes at 5.30 —BASEMENT SALESROOM— 100 New Summer Hats: Special At | $5.00 | Each TYLES and materials in these new Hats speak eloquently of the exceptional values they represent. Leghorns ess styles and dashing models and embroideries, designed especially for Special Purchase of Separate Coats Unusual Values at $8.75 N this purchase are well-tailored Coats and of Crepe, Ratine signed in models suitable for street and Most of these are lined afternoon wear throughout Colors include black, penhagen-blue, tango and tan. Price $8.75 each. WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES, $2.50 from 34 to 42 Trim little Dresses for street, outing wear, zephyr ginghams in pretty stripe and Sizes from 34 to 44. Moderately priced at $2.50. check combinations. Ratines in a most interesting assortment of new models, including a large variety of the popular sailor effects, quaint shepherd- broad-brimmed Some are trimmed in nets, laces Special, navy-blue, Co- well-tailored Hemps wear with priately dressy worn Milan Hemps sheer summer gowns; others with flower, lacquered wing and fancy feather trimming, in prevailing colorings, faced with silks will be appro- with the tailored and street costume Thursday, at $5.00 each. Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths Special $1 Each Basement Saissroom. VERY low price for these good All- linen 56x72 inches Serge, de- Two with Table Cloths, They are (will bleach in just a few washings), are firmly woven and soft in finish. patterns full hemstitched which measure | silver-bleached to choose from; floral border with spot or stripe center. Each border. Only one Special, Thursday, at Sizes run $1.00 each. HEM house or from fine Union linen, 6 for 45c. —Basement Balesroom. Scrim Curtains Special $1.15 Pair Exceptional values in good quality Scrim Curtains, 2% yards long, trimmed with hematitched hems and Cluny pattern lace edge. May be had in white, ivory or ecru color, Just 70 pairs in the lot.. Special, Thursday, at $1.15 pair. Basement Balesroom Cushion Squares Special 10c Each A special assortment of Cushion Squares, 24x25 inches, in cretonnes, damasks, bro- cades, French stripes, Velours and other desirable materials, suitable for making up into cushions and pillow covers Special, Thureday, at 10¢ each Basement Saiesroom Children’s Underwear, 10c Children’s Swiss-ribbed Un- derwear of good quality Vests low neck and no sleeves; pants cuff knee style, Sizes, 4 to 16. Excep- tional value at 10¢ garment. Basement Salesroom ; . Women’s Hosiery 15¢ Women's Black mercerized gauze Hoslery, sizes 8% to 10. These are second quality, but are unusual value at 15¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. Shadow Laces Special 15¢ Yard Shadow Laces in a pleasing assortment of good designs, in white, ecru and in widths up to 11 inches. Special, the yard, 15¢. Closing Out Remnants Remnants of Allover Lace nbroidery , Lace rem: and Embroidery, Edge and Insertic nanta, Ribbon remnants and others. In lengths suitable for many useful purposes. Marked for clearance at ex ceptionally low prices Basement 8 room. Brassieres, 19¢ Brassleres of strong muslin, reinforced under arm and well boned. ‘Trimmed in front with embroidery insertion, and at top and around arm eye with embroid edge. Special, 19¢ each Thursday Special Large-size O-Cedar Mop Special 95¢ —Housefurnishings Section. “Hotpoint” El! Glostovo At a Very Special Price $2.50 Pa herrea: opportu- nity to prove the ad- vantages of electric cooking in your own home. FE! Glostovo, a new 7-inch, electric Glowing Stove, dem- onstrates its remarkable util- and the following actual accomplish- 16 for 1 fried for one-half cent; ity economy by bread eggs steak for slices of cent; 4 ments: toasted for 4 people, 2c; cereal lic, This week is an excellent time to investigate the tire line of Hotpoint appli- ances, to how efficient cleanly they and how simple to use Housefurnishing Section 5 people, en- see and are, Hammocks Lawn Mowers Hose and den Supplies. Hourefurnishings Section. hundred available PITCHED LINEN SPECIAL, 6 FOR 45¢— These Napkins are made of good quality and measure 14x14 Some of them are in patterns matching the cloths described above. NAPKINS inches. Special, Thursday, —Basement Balesroom. Jewelry Specials 10c Jewelry Novelties, consist ing of Bar Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Links, Beauty Pins and others. Special, 10¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. Wide Satin Ribbon 25c Yard Wide Satin Ribbon of good quality in plain colors, suit- able for Sashes and Hat trim- mings. Comes in Black, Navy, Light-blue, Yale-blue, pink, Cream, Green, Cardinal and White. This Ribbon is 6% inches wide, and is excep- tional value at 25¢ yard. —Basement saiesroom Scissors Set, 39c Scissors Set, consisting of S-inch scissors, neh shears and buttonhole scissors in car ton. Exceptional value, 39¢ set. —Basement Salesroum. Adjustable-Top Petticoats Special 95c Adjustable-top Petticoats of sateen, twill and Halcyon cloth, finished with deep, knife-plaited flounce, also combination pin-tuck and plait effect. Regular and extra sizes included. Colors are navy-blue, black, white, tango, tan and @merald. Specially priced for Thurs- day, at 95¢ each. Basement Salesroom. Pique Middy Blouses, 65¢ Sizes for women and misses in these Blouses of good qual- ity white pique. They are carefully tailored and finished and will be found very handy and comfortable for camp and outing wear generally, Ex- cellent values at 65¢, Plain-Tailored Blouses 95c Wash Blouses of good quality muslin in white, maize, light-blue or flesh color, They have low neck, drooping shoulder, short sleeves, and are finished with pearl buttons, Sizes 34 to 44, Price 95¢, New Lingerie Waists $1.50 At this price we are show- ing many new and _ pretty models in the plain white and with effective touches of color in collars and cuffs. Sleeves are short and three- quarter lengths, and all have the popular drooping shoulder effec Sizes 34 to 44. Price $1.50, —Basemont Salesroom