The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 8

i eee con nba RE Mem enna THE SEATTLE STAR —]|NO BLOW-BACK EXPECTED —Another Dress Sensation— WITH $7.95 TO $10.00 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES REDUCED TO) The Lowest Price We Ever Heard of for Such At- tractive and Well Made Dresses— Many different kinds, but only a few of each sort, for this is a month-end disposal of several different Some of these some are only w : but no matter, they are all one between price Tuesday, viz, Amongst them you will find Dresses of Check | Silks, Serges, Striped Bedfords, Honeycomb Cloth, | Granite and other popular fabrics for present | time wear and all Some of these styles. Dresses are $10.00 grades— orth $7.95, and some are in $3.95 sizes somewhere in the lot. | Dresses are trimmed with satin and shadow lace—others have net ruf- flings and pe Made with Raglan sleeves, i and they finished with a loose, and effects. $3.98 to $5.00 Bathing Suits Are Reduced to —$1.95— Odds and ends of Bathing J Suits of good quality Engitah Mohair—skirt and bloomer style —very neatly trimmed with striped and plaid materials, In navy, brown, black or shepherd checks. Some “Swim-Easy” brands included, AT THE MONTH-END SALE TUESDAY ON MOTOR VEILS 89¢ EACH Chiffon Vetls with striped satin borders, 1% of good quality chiffon and shown in pin! gray, and brown. Splendid for motoring. apiece. Shadow Lace Plaiting and plain Nets tn cream and white Shown fn assorted patterns. From 1 to 2 inches in width. Regular 25c kind for 15¢ a yard. HANDSOME 35e AND 40c RIBBONS AT 25c A YD. A splendid lot of plain Taffeta Ribbons tn all ehades—fioral ave c the necks in rushed and pleated girdles, bow. The bodices are the round or V |= FLAGS FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH | MORNING SPECIALS You'll surely want some if you are going to join in the big celebration that is being arranged by the patriotic citizens of Ballard. Amert Fila Wool bunting; size 8x5 feet: American Fings—of standard wool bunting 00 1 $7: size 15x26 ft.; em.. Sparklers 5c a Package Jast the Thing for the Fourth Sparklers—just the thin sane Fourth y for a safe and % en Mmhted, t wer of « 1 not bur: in a package, be. —Fourth Floor. On Sale from 9 a. m. till 12 only, No telephone orders accepted, 29¢ Matting Rugs for 19¢ Matting Rugs, size 27x64 inches make very nice r for the summer home. A large vartety of patterns, 9 a m. to 12, 190 each. Third Flees, 25c Embroidery Bands § 1-3c Swise and Natnsook Embrotd- patterns, yard yard Worth 260 an From 9. m. to Jpper Main Floor. $ 15¢ Pants 7c Pr. Children’s White Ribbed Lace P to fit children from 4 to 10 y of age, Absolutely first auality; no seconds, 9 a m. till 12, Tie e pair. Lower Main Floor. 25¢ Mason Jar Caps 12¢ Doz Boyd's Poreelain-lined Jar Caps—will fit all sizes of Finll Mason Fruit Jara. Not more than 3 dozen to a purchaser—none de livered. 9 wm. m. till 12, 120 a dozen. Lower Main Floor. | “BARGAIN TUESDAY” IN THE GROCERY STORE Take Advantage of Its Economies to Get Supplies for the Holiday re Java € New Potatoes—eplendid quality, size; 25-pound beg, 29 0c; 10-pound bag...-..-.- 90 Imported Peas—No. 1 cans genu- ine Eaeported Ttallan peas; me- gium size, Dozen cans, 49t $140; a can .y........08 66 Pure Baking Powder—Mayfiower brand; one of the finest 1 and best; 200 quality, a can c Price's Vanilla Mxtract—highest rade pure Vanilla 1 ixtract. 1l-o7z bottles Cc Malteia Milk-Hone — dog and uppy b ; in 10e and Tie packa ‘a pound...... 9c soon wore Cocon ang bear Pe —fegular 25c size; half- 4 2236 Free demonstration. n’s Grape Julee—pure un- fermented Concord Grape 10 Isice. Pint bottles... WC Maearont and hetti—one of the best brands, Regular 1 100 size, » package c A Free Exhibit of Fine Needlework All the lovely pleces that were entered for our as a number of exquisite exhibition pieces mada by our Hoxate, will be Fourth Annual Contest, as well instructor, rs. Prizes awarded Tuesday 15 Pounds Pure Cane Gran- ulated Sugar Priced —69c— If ordered with $1.00 worth of groceries—not including sugar or flour. Not more than 15 Ibs. to each purchaser. Splendid quality pure cane granulated sugar. Domestic Swi est quality aid sandwiches; 5 Fign—best quality Calffor fine qual SC.) bee. on exhibition immediate rellef, largent Ceylon ‘Ten—maken felicitous cup of ten. Our re 0c grade; a pound ndell Tomators—solld pack, nize cans; a dozen, acan ... Cc Pure Apple fut ‘Ten Garden ne of the bent 1 priced, a pound 12:c Marmainde—Ten Garden there is none better; a pound.. . . Cc Ginger Snaps — received fresh daily from one of the akerion: a pound.. 1UC Dried Veet—treahly sliced day. Special, : 45c White Laundry Sonp—Fon Marche brand: one of the bent 4c Dr. M. E. Sullivan, Chiropody Specialist And graduate tro fs now in charge of our Chiro) will be glad to serve you at any time any foot ailments, m Painter College, Baltimore, Md dy Parlore—and If you have she will be giad to give y —Third FI Boys’ and Girls’ Hair Cutting, 25c—~In the Marinello Shop—Third i*loor, onNMARCH Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street ‘Telephone Main 6825, cut | WASHINGTON, June 29.—No complications are expected as a Bo | quel to the American gunboat Machias’ resort to force Friday to stop | the bombardment by President Bordas’ artillery of Puerto Plata, San Domingo. ' Hordas has control of one section and Gen, Arias, rebel leader, ts | dominant in another. | Hordas opened fire, endangering Americans and other foretgners | Russell protested but was disregarded Thereupon the Machtas fired « fow shots at Bordas’ batteries, eso quickly ceased, The |SPECKERT’S SPOOKS DON’T WORK The $27,000 damage sult of Attorney A. J, Speckert, spiritualist min ister, againet Attorney F. A, Paul for damages, as & result of litigation for alimony, recetved a jolt when Judge Mackintosh ruled the case out Saturday as “sham and frivolous." Aa one item tn his bill, Speckert mentioned a pair of trousers which, he says, were torn on a nail in Judge Frater’s court while he was waiting for argument against Paul, He referred to Paul as “blown into the pro: fesston by a legal eye . Speckert 1s under order to serve 30 days for contempt of court in the alimony proceedings, but has appealed the case to the supreme court. COLLISION BORES BABY The t-yearold son of Mrs, A. Appleton, 1105 E, Jefferson #t., came within 117th of an inch of Instant degth, yet escaped without a scratch Saturday afternoon, when his little buggy was knocked galley weet by an auto owned by W. R. Enderlin and driven by C. F. Alexander, The babe and mother were crossing Second av. The machine slowed up to let them pai der threw In the clutch, but accidentally connected with the high gear, The car leaped ahead and slewed the baby carriage =| around, but the youngster wae not hurt. He appeared uncon | cerned and rather bored. | | |TETZLAFF BEST AT TRIALS TACOMA, June 29.—Teddy Tetzlaff holds the honor for the fastest }lap made in the elimination trials for the races here, July 3 and 4 | More than 12,000 automobile bugs yesterday saw the drivers demon strate their prowess on the track at Lake View. Tetzlaff, in a Maxwell car, crossed the line in 1:27, or at the rate | of 82.8 miles an hour, for his beat lap. The second best time was made by Carlson, also in a Maxwell, who tore off two miles tn 1:29, or $0.9 miles an hour, Hughes made a lap! in 1:29%, and De Alene in his Marmon, and Pullen in the Mercer, were tied for fourth place, at 1:29% mverage 80 miles, IS REALLY ANNOYING 6am Cariton, 610'4, Olive et, Ie seeking a warrant for the arrest of an unknown Scandinavian, who, he declares, wound up a series of annoyances yesterday afternoon by making a bat tering ram out of a piece of lumber and forcing hie way into Cariton’s home by smashing down the door. Cariton reported to the police that he slammed the door in his annoyer’s face, and that the latter broke it open, entered and beat him over the head with the piece of lumber and went away. ISN’T A FAT HOG, EITHER i: Say, fellers, hero's a funny thing! The steamship Melville Dollar is | leaving today, under charter of the burean of fisheries, for the two bureaus on the Pribtiof talands, off Alaska, with ONE HOG. Now, what 4’ye sup-| pose that lone porker’s gonna do up there, all by himself? | The boat in also taking 50 sheep, a barnyard full of chickens, 1,200 | tons of coal and a lot of supplies.’ The hog seeme out of all proportion. The grub te supposed to last ‘em a year, Guess they don't like hog meat EVERYONE HAS THIS KIND | Here's » funny definition of mtocess, It's part of a earmon preach-| od by Rev, Dr. E. V. Shayler, at 6t. Mark's Eplacopal church, last night: “Every man's life is filled with the right kind of success {f he lives long enot sorrows, sickness, bereavement, poverty, struggle, doubt, death.” It's easy to be successful, if that's enccess, The Rev. Mr. Shayler loaves soon to spend the summer fn post-crad- uate work at Oxford. “DOPED BREW” HIS ALIBI “The brew was doped,” ts the allbi offered the police today by H. Burris, 321 W, Sit ot, arrested yesterday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly while “cutting up scandalous.” Burris said he bought a bottle of beer from Mrs. Helen Savage, room 102 Victoria hotel, First av. and Seneca et., and drank a portion of it and found it was doped and that the dope made him crazy. GREEKS READY TO FIGHT The proposal to organize a company of volunteer Greeks, to be ready | to hasten to the assistance of the mother country, or of the United States, | whichever needs them, was greeted with enthusiasm, and plans were formulated yesterday, when Seattle's Greeka celebrated the homecoming of thelr brothers from the Balkan war, Already $600 has been subscribed | for the purpose, | ‘VILLA NEEDS POWDER AND BALL TORREON, June 29.—Gen. Villa and staff arrived here today from } the south. It was stated his entire force will return here. This was a | surprise, since it was expected, the federais having evacuated Agua Calientes and fallen back on Queretaro, that the rebels would push on | in pursuit. The explanation is given they lacked ammunition, j WAS NO GREEK SCHOLAR Lack of linguistic ability caused the trouble. | | Edward Cahill didn't understand when Louis Stiakaris told him tn | Greek to stop in his tracks, Stakaris fired twice at him, inflicting se- | Yere wounds Saturday, at Auburn, Edward {s in the county hospital | and Louls is in Jail at Auburn. HATCHET MAN RUNS AMUCK SAN FRANCISCO, June 29,—Driven tnsane by threats of Chinese | | tongmen, Chung Lee ran amuck with a hatchet in a Chinese lodging | house today and probably fatally injured Long Tong Yeu by chopping him about the head and face. | TO OPERATE ON DIX The Puget Sound navy yard was the lowest bidder Saturday on ro-| pairs for the U, 8. transport Dix, The yard bid $7,510.92. The Dix will} carry a load of horses and mules to Honolulu, Manila and Miike, Japan, | as soon as discharged from the hospital. She'll bring back coal, |SNOHOMISH HAS SPORTS Snohomish county leaped up into the running, being second to King county in the amount of recetpts for the state game fund during the year. King county leads with $11,534.88, State Game Warden L. H. | Darwin announces total receipts of $106,966.58. COPS TOO FRESH WITH GATS Resulting from several cases of patrolmen firing at fleeing fugt-| tives in the past few weeks, general orders were issued yesterday ‘by | Police Chief Griffiths, warning his men that {f poor judgment is used | with the shooting trons, the cops will find themselves in wrong. | OF ALL THE NERVE--- A burglar who found pickings poor on the ground, climbed up, Sat urday night, and stole the motor that makes a drunk think he is seetug things when he looks at the sign of the Hollywood lunch, 212 Pike at. He got away with it, too, ‘LUMBER CARRIERS ORGANIZE Resulting from the opening of the Panama canal, the Lumber Car-| | riers’ association has been organized, It will be an information bureau, | where Northwest shingle and lumbermen members may be informed | | constantly of prevailing freight rates and ships looking for charters, | KE. 1. Fairbanks, former traffic manager of the Pacific Coast Shippers’ | association, is at the head of the oggantzaion, ‘WHAT'S A FEW CLOUDS TO HIM? BOSTON, June 29.—Fearing the sky will be overcast at the time of the sola e, August 21, Astronomer David Todd of Amherst col- lege arranged to observe it from above the clouds in au aeroplane a | Riga, Russlay | Frederick & Nelson’s 31st Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture Decisive price-reductions to effect a quick © clearance of all odd samples and discontinued patterns, also extensive special purchases from our best factories, on sale at very low prices. Odd Rugs in a Clearance T HE Rug Section has assembled all odd and sample Rugs in athe various domestic weaves and in small and carpet sizes, and now quotes them at keenly reduced prices to effect a quick clearance. An opportunity to secure a desirable rug at an unusual saving. —feoond Floor. Refrigerators at Reduced Prices és HOSE households not yet equipped with a Refrigerator now have an opportunity to secure a dependable “Herrick” Refrigerator at a substantial ‘ saving in price. There are several mod- — els of the Herrick included in this clear- ance, as well as of the “Northland,” a low-priced ice box with many good points, —Thira “— BASEMENT SALESROOM An Exceptional Selling of Plain and Fancy Curtain Serims ~ Special 25¢ Yard T HIS is one of the most attractive offerings the Basement Drapery Section has ever been able to present in these popular curtaining materials. It comprises upward of 3,000 yards of Plain and Fancy Scrims, including: Fine Etamine Scrims in hemstitched effects. Several styles of Scrims with drawn-work borders. Plain weaves in open-mesh marquisette and filet effects and other desirable numbers, ranging from 40 to 48 inches wide, in ivory, white and ecru color. At the low price an opportunity offers for apartment house and home owners to curtain an entire house at a saving worth while. Special, the yard, 25¢. Pretty Dress Hats $5.00 and $6.50 SW [ ideas in all-white Hats and black and white are represented in this assortment, as well as many smart flower and ribbon-trim- med effects in colors. Styles to suit a wide variety of re- quirements, attractively priced at $5.00 and $6.50. White Corduroy Hats leather bands, $1.45. Patent leather-banded Hemp Sailors, $2.75. Untrimmed Panama Hats, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95. Untrimmed Black Hemp Hats in nobby small shapes and sailor effects, $1.95 and $2.95. combinations with patent Basement Balesroom. Basement Salesroom. New Boudoir Caps 25¢ AINTY | Breakfast Cap of net with frill of Cotton Cluny lace in pretty pattern, as pic- tured, A rosette of baby ribbon gives it the neces- sary touch of color. Price 25¢. Other pretty Net Caps are finished with frill pattern lace or net edged with colored baby ribbon. Ros- of Irish ettes or bows of ribbon in dainty col- ors are used for trimming. Attractively priced at 25¢. —Basement Salesroem. Ladies’ Home Pattern: is: | FREDERICK é~NELSON Mail Orders Carefully Filled