The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 10

Were Were Were Were |. Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were $ French Gloves from arian 33's whole size cans; Ridgway's regular 20c size: fourth-pound cans Shrimp -Salad—m best quailty shrimps and best mayonnaise. A pound now now now , now , now , now 50, now now now now now now , now now now now now now now now now now now now Embroidery Books. $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $5.00 $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 $3.75 $395 $3.95 $3.95 $1.50 $2.00 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 SAS NEE loecines iN to tn Final Clean-Up of All ‘Helen Igoe’ Gowns and Dresses “Helen Igoe” Silk Waists Are Again Reduced All That’s Left of the ‘Helen Igoe’ Lingerie Waists —_—~ —_——— TO Balance of the ‘Helen Igoe’ Silk Petticoats Were Were Were Were Vere Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were $10.50 to $13.50 “Igoe” Sweaters —at $4.95 Ea.— Only 25 Sweaters left from the Helen Igoe stock, and we are going to clear them out at $4.95 instead of $10.50, For Bargain Friday in the Domestics 20¢ DRESS CREPES, A YARD Solid colored Dress Shown in white, cream, Fose, heliotrope, blue and black. ae DRESS REPPS, PRICED A YD.) 9 Repps, suitable for dreases— inches in width. colors and striped effects. Delicious 4¢c Cream Caramels 25c a lb. Cream Caramels, vanilla and choco- late avcen plain and nut or marsh- mallow centers. The “kind that tastes’ Regular 40¢ quality, spe- cial for Bargain Friday, 25¢ a pound. —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. ‘) ea—27 inches Come 1: wian patterns. Main Bargains $12.50 and $12.50; all three-quarter length, English models of finest pure wool, in white, navy bleck, to choose from. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. ——FRIDAY BARGAINS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION—— For Bargain Friday in the Domestics 10¢ CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, YD. Chambray ide, in lengths to 10 sarda and striped effects In pinks, blue gray, ry 0dn. All shades. Fleor of the Bon Marche. $50.00, $65.00, $40.00, $67.50, $85.00, $87.50, $110.00, $47.50, $65.00, $80.00, $67.50, $45.00, $75.00, $145.00, $147.50, $13.50, $21.50, $36.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, 25.00, $45.00, $15.00, $16.50, $16.50, $18.50, $27.50, $10.50, $13.50, $18.50, $15.00, —Second Floor. eee $2. 25Pr. Elbow an Not More Than One son Saw. From Finest Blaestem Wheat. one: he famous Bon nd; one OF A bar. solid — finest quality White Alaska cod; 2-pound WHIEKD eee ee veer eseesees Canned Salmon—finest quality pink saimon; No. 1 tall size cans. Ha Tomatoes—large , lean atrips; halt Genuine Mocha and Java packed aged and blend pas A Hammer Beking Sete— prand; balt-pouna packages qe Fourth Floor dozen, Monte Grape Jutor—strictly quarts, can ». 2 wize $1.60. A ‘can on or Vi strong, bh 1 There FAMED Monee Dike RL A rating Ae eR UE ot, aa aa aad ON BARGAIN FRIDAY—AT THE BON MARCHE _ 500 Boys’ $5.00 Suits E Will Be on Sale at $3.45 =) —All Sizes From 6 to 18 Years of Age— y —In Lurable Tweeds and Cassimeres— Here is a Friday bargain that mothers and fathers will appreciate. Boys’ $5.00 Suits—and good $5.00 Suits they are—for $3.45. They are made in the Norfolk style, with the Ba’ on belts or the regulation box plait beited style. The ‘knickers’ are tull lined, and made in the full peg top style. In nice gray and brown tweeds and cassimeres, dark mix suitings and a few dressy blue worsteds. Final Wind-Up of the “Igoe” Salvage Stock Your last chance to secure pretty things from the Helen Igoe stock at from 25¢ to $0c on the dollar, for all unsold lots have been gathered together and re-listed and re- priced. Here's the revised price list in the Suits, Dresses and wearables one of each style left Remember, such an opportunity as this may never happen again Revised Prices on All the Helen Igoe Suits and Coats rian stitched —Upper Main Floor. now now now now now now now now now $ now $ now now $2 now now , now § now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now S% to 6%. Priced now $2.26 a pair. and | 6c PRINTED CHALLIES, A YARD 3,000 yards of Printed Challies, 24 Inches i perfect Ortental 15e Popular Music Reduced to 10c a Copy Three popular new songs, including “AML Aboard for Dixte Lan “™M You're a Bit Old-Fashioned,” One Sprig of Shamrock.” here Friday at 10c a copy.—Third Fioor of The Bon Marche. The ‘McCall’ and ‘Ladies’ Home Journal’ Patterns Are Both on Sale at the Pattern Counter iz You will have no difficulty in finding just the pattern you want— nm one or the other. And all the McCall and Home Journal Pattern Publications are here, too—free monthly style sheets—and Fashion Magazines and —Upper Main Floor, Center. ————49-LB. SACK BON MARCHE FLOUR $1.19 When Ordered With Other Groceries Only. Van Camp's Soupe—your chotce of tomato, chicken or vegetable, A can Chureh's pure; unfermented; pints, 22%c; halt pints Del Monte Sauerkrant — k; large size Ni cans, A Det Succotash—eplendid quality, xtra Large Prunee— larment ailty California prunes, pound Refreshing Summer Drinks at the Fountain—Low er Main Floor. THE BON iIMARCH Union Street, fecond Avenue, ‘Telephone Main 6825, * a ¢ Hon Marche. is only Boost WASHINGTON GOODS | The Home Consumers’ league met Wednesday afternoon | The committee reported a successful meeting with the Lakewood | Improvement club, at which a large number of new members were se cured. An invitation was read from the Alki Woman's Improvement club, asking the league tom at Alki t . Which was accepte The league comr with it on Tuesday, Jane d the proprietors of the Smith building for their use of Seattlomade paint, and also the owners of the new Liberty theatre for the purchase their steel locally The committees on factory vi announced that the strawberry carnival on Vashon island will be attended on the 20th, taking the place of the regular factory visit, The le » will vinit the plant of the Na tional Grocery Co, on Friday afternoon FISHERIES MEN TOUR SOUND than a hundred members of the Pacific Fisheries society, tn ne si n on the University of Washington campus, yesterday, with friends, toured a large part of Puget sound aboard the U. 8, bureau of fisheries steamer Albatross, and were given demonstrations of th nel's deep nea appa is, They were the guests of the vessel's com mander, L, B, Porterfield, U, 8. N., and the naturalist In charge, Waldo L, Schmitt of Stanford. In the opening session at the university yesterday, Prof. Edmond 8. Meany advocated the establishment of a school of fisheries on the campus, \CAN’T STAND FOR HUERTA WASHINGTON, June 11,—Confident that a Mexican mediation | agreement will be signed soon, it wan etated today the Washington ad ministration will tnsist that no terma be approved which might give} President Huerta tho slightest basis for the claim the U, 8, ever recog nized his provistonal rule. thy for Huerta, but it 1# based on the administration's opinion that con tracts he has made and concessions he has granted are of an objection able nature, SUFFRAGE PLANK PROBABLE CHICAGO, June 11.-—The last vestige of standpatiam vanished from the twelfth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs today Tho suffraget element contended the enthusiasm which greeted Jane Addams’ suffrage plea last night showed an overwhelming senti- ment In favor of suffrage, Several state bodies are pledged to vote in| favor of the euffrage resolution. FEARS SLAVERS STOLE GIRL ALEXANDRIA, Ind, June 11- Hleving her 15-year-old daughter, Leona Holland, of Imperial, Cal., has fallen into white slavere’ hands, Mrs. Jessie Davis, a visitor at her family home Orleans and other cities to search for the girl. Leona, Mrs. Davis said, left imperial May 22, bound for Alexandria, on a Southern Pacific ticket routed by way of New Orleans 8 ouls. Nothing has been heard of the a of the ort since, The explanation was given that this attitude ts not due to antipa:| } here, today appealed to the police in Chicago, St. Louls, New Wi THE SEATTLE STAR | Dinnerware at Sharp Reductio be YCLUDED, three patterns in Semi-P« French China. The separate pieces gr (Closing Out 6 Patterns tag quick clearance, as follows | 10¢ 25¢ 50e HOSIERY AT 25¢ PAIR— Women's Sample Ste pair HOSIERY AT 85¢ PAIR— i] | | | i} i] i to Sbe. CITY SOLONS PREPARE FOR WAR Members of the atreets and sewers committees of council went to bed early last night to fortify themselves with sleep against the expect- come to file protests against assessment district in the proposed Ad and “Just Buy them ae; 1 and miral way grading and paving project. The work will approximate $226,500. DYNAMITE DOESN’T STOP FIRE BANDON, Or., June 11.—A large portion of the business section of! Bandon was wiped out by fire today, causing ® loas of many thousands | of dollars. Dynamite wae used to prevent the fire spreading, but with- i} | out avail. The fire was still burning late this morning, but was Betleved | to be under control. No loss of life is reported. The fire started from a defective flue in a restaurant and spread to at ed onsiaught of clamoring hordes this afternoon from West Seattle, | | | | of | i} and destroyed adjoining buildings. The flames then leaped across Main iW | regular and crescent shapes, 26c to 350, Kleinert’s Feather-Weight D: | | i} } “Justrite” styles, 20c to 50e. Kieinert’s On-And-Off Dress Shields, #llp on and in an instant and require no sewing. | 26e to 35. Fancy Ostrich at Deep Reductions i STRICH Montures, Fancies and i] PI 3 figure in this offering at REBELS LAND AMMUNITION? Wi prices ‘decidedly under those regu- WASHINGTON, Jane 11.—The Mexican rebel junta here professed | today to have received a dispatch saying the 8. 8. Antilla, with munt- tions of war for the rebels, docked this morning at Tampico without In- terference, and that 15,000,000 rounds of ammunition were in the Car- ranza troops’ hands. There was no confirmation, however. \GETS AWAY WITH $35,000 SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—The police today are keeping the wires hot between here and Southern California points in an effort to |} find Joseph Piechler, confidential secretary to the Albert 8. Samuels Co., San Francisco jewelers, for whom a warrant {s out, charging him with the theft of $35,000 worth of gems and $200 cash from his em- ployers, LEAVES USUAL NOTE four children, saying she could no longer do her duty by any one, and thanking her family for thelr kindness to her, Mrs. Lorenzo D. Bowen banged herself here today. It ts believed sho was demented. Mrs. Bowen vlimbed a tree, tied a rope around her neck and leaped. DUNKARDS WILL CONVENE day when members of the Church of the Brethren (the “Dunkards” will gather from all parts of the U. 8. Thousands will attend the ten- day session. In addition to attending the conferences and bi ions, the delegates will enjoy themselves on trips al REBEL ARMY SURROUNDED U, 8. 8. CALIFORNIA, Mazatlan, Mexico, June 10.—(By Wireless to San Diego, June 11.)-~-A Mexican rebel army, under Gen, Amarillo, ts surrounded today by federals near the city of Colima, Colima is the principal city on the railroad line between Manzanillo and Mexico City. It is presumed here Amarillo's force is part of that sent to seize the railroad and cut off Huerta’s escape at the west coast. RESOLUTE WINS CASE NAVESINK HIGHLANDS, N. J., June 11—The yacht Resolute again defeated the Vanitie today in the closest race of the series held to select the boat to defend t he America’s cup, THE SAME OLD STORY PORT ORCHARD, June 11.—It was the same story here as in the rest of the state when the remnants of the republican party got together, at the convention, NEW TREASURY WATCH-DOG Home Owners’ association, Local No. 15, organized to‘watch city expenditures, with a view to reducing the tax levy, was organized last night at Pilgrim Congregational church, Broadway N. and Republican st, WILL USE HOME PRODUCT Because the school board wants to patronize King county coal | mines, instead of California oil wells, it voted yesterday not to Install more oll burners in the schools next year, Bids were called for on the fuel supply for next winter's term. HEAT WAVE KILLS 16 PITTSBURG, June 11.-—Sixteen deaths were directly chargeable today to the heat wave in Western Pennsylvania, Hight of them oo- curred in the course of 12 hours preceding 8 a.m. There were also 12 by bathing, It was comparatively cool last night, (NATHAN SCOUTS BOYCOTT | NEW YORK, June 11—Ex-Mayor Nathan of Rome today derided persons who disapprove his views on religion he termed “absurd and ridiculous.” THERE'S A wise lit’ ee) old fellow named Holzwasser, running a de- jartment store at San jo, who, when hi a Le ir ecune we enh alanis te a hadv ta the thantne play with Instruction LORDSBURG, Cal, June 11.—Leaving a note to her husband and) | One of the big 1914 conventions in Seattle will begin next Weanes-|] a Wednesday, Of the 36 precincts in the county, only 20 were represented | |f drownings of persons who sought relief from the oppressive weather | reports that opposition to him as Italtan representative at the San Fran-| | claco exposition might militate against Catholic attendance at the fatr, | | The assertion that any effective boycott was possible on the part of | larly quoted. Favorite plain colors, | shaded effects and black and white i to choose from in this popular trim- ming for the “best” hat STRAW BRAIDS REDUCED TO 5¢ BUNCH— An unusually-low price quoted on an assortment of Rough Straw Braids, in popular solid colors and mixtures. } Braids suitable for making into a dress i} hat or beach sailor. Reduced to S¢ bunch. —Basement Salesroom | Irish Linen Damask } Special 75¢e Yard i! LEACHED Irish Linen Table Dam- ask of a very durable grade, taste- fully patterned, with shamrock, fleur- de-lis, spot and various floral designs, 66 inches wide, special 75¢ yard Figured Huck Toweling of Irish linen, yard. 100 yard hemming), special 500 each, —Firat Floor, | i New Imported White Ratines Special 95¢e Yard i] Dress Fabrics. 42 inches wide; Velour de Paris, woven plaid weave, 44 inches wide. —First Floor, 75¢ $1.00 Exceptional Values in Women’s At 25c, 65¢ and 85e Pair ckings in imported and domestic makes, comprising a va- riety of styles in plain silk-lisle, plain lisle and plain cotton, in black, white and colors. Exceptional values at 25¢ Women’s Pure Thread Ingrain Silk Hosiery in regular and extra sizes and in black, white and colors. All-silk styles and styles with lisle top, heel and toe. Some irreg- ular qualities included. Exceptional values at 85¢ pair. ‘“Kleinert”’ Dress Shields Protect LEINERT Dress Shields afford positive protection for the dresses in sheer, filmy materials that are so widely worn during the warm summer months. The Shields are designed in special styles, materials and sizes to meet different requirements, keeping closely abreast with the demands of new fashions as they arise. Kleinert’s Double Gem Dress Shields, nalnsook- lined, Japanese Silk and High-Potnt styles, 20¢ Kleinert'’s Double Black Panne Dress Shields, in Shields, nain- , can be washed Kieinert'’s Juno Dress Shields, #0 dainty in con- } struction that they are not noticed when worn with the sheerest lingerie waist; regular and inches wide, closely-woven quality, special 50c Full-bleached Kitchen Toweling, all linen, firmly-woven, with red or blue border, special i Linen Pillow Cases, size 45x36 (size before 1 i} HREE different styles to choose | | from in these highly desirable White | A white eponge Ratine, closely-woven Summer suiting, 44 inches wide; also Hopsacking Ratine, a loosely- Exceptional value at, special, 95¢ yard. in Open-Stog rcelain, twA in Austrian anc mped under \six shar /$1. osiery HOSIERY AT 65¢@ PAIR— Women’s ThreadySilk Black Hosiery, with mercerized lidle top, heel, sole and toe. These are irfegulars, that is, sub- ject to slight variations in length. Ex- ceptional values at 65¢ pair. —First Ficor. Kleinert’s Eton Garment Shield, usually worn beneath the corset, adapting itself to any style of waist, 50c Kieinert’s Tango Garment Shields with net sleeves, 50c, Kleinert’s Kimono Garment Shields, designed to be worn independent of the garments they are to protect, 50c. Klelnert'’s Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields retain their shape under all conditions, 25¢ to 35e. Kleinert'’s Triton Dress Shields in net, a com- bined garment shield and bust supporter, $1.00. —First Ficor. Imported Bamboo Baskets Special $1.00 NEW ship- ment of Bamboo Baskets to sell at this special price in- § cludes Fruit and Flower Baskets in many shapes, Handled Sand- wich Trays and Hanging and Stand Vases, all in the desirable mahogany finish. These acces- sories are in greatest use during the Summer, and the values at $1.00 are unusually good, —O the Square, First Floor. Wall Papers Special 25c¢ Roll HIS offering includes upwards of 20 patterns in imported German, English and French Papers, suitable for dining-room, living-room, hall and den, among them some desirable tapestry effects. Exceptional values at the special price, per single roll, 25¢. Estimates on work and material fur- nished upon request. Paperhanging done by experienced workmen, —First Floor. Boys’ Suits at $3.95 Unusually Low-Priced OYS’ well-tailored Norfolk Suits in serviceable gray, brown and tan suitings, sizes 6 to 17 years; each suit with two pairs of knickerbocker pants; exceptional values at $3.95. Boys’ Wash Suits in popular Russian styles, sizes 2 to 7 years, in light gray and dark-blue and brown stripe effects (fast colors) reduced to $2.95. ~—Second Floor. Why the “Ohio” Wins Friends and Keeps Them N addition to its proved reputation as a “fuel saver and an excellent baker, the “Ohio” is conceded to be one of the best- constrneted, handsomest and most convenient ranges on the market. The Ohio hot-blast fire-box, making for greater economy in fuel consumption, is one of the features of this range well worth inves- tigation, Three family sizes, moderately priced at $44.50 $48.50 $52.50 Any size fitted with water coil and con- nected for five | dollars extra. Third Floor,