The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 8

Store Closed Saturday, July ‘Fourth LET THE BON MARCHE SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEEDED THINGS FOR THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY Special Prices on Khaki Outing Garments $10.00 LINEN AND KHAKI DIVIDED SUITS $7.95 Suits with skirts in divided style, some buttoned all the way down the center front, others with buttons down each side of panel front. Jackets of the linens are tailored style, the khaki ones plain tailored, belted backs anc Norfolk style i Dresses $3.95 Other lines of khaki clothing are: Becau have just @ broken fine of ¢ Dresses, Wo have reduced for quick clearance. Made khaki cloth, with plain , sizes In ti them to $3 of good quality and divided skirts, while a few have P bloomers attached. Long and short cy sleeves, sailor and roll collars, patoh pockets. ne ® belts; button down front with bone buttons, tity lasts, $3.95 each While the quan- Khaki Blowses—a sines, Of ¢ Price Khaki Sktrts—splendid quality khaki; strong and durad Divided Skirts of good Khak!. Priced at Norfolk Jnckets—well made ackets of good quality khaki of excellent Priced at e—consisting ne and well complete od quality khakt line tn alt 8c $1.69 $2.95 $2.95 $1.95 skirt and quality Hleemer F quality kha Khaki jacket; # ot $3.50 Wash Skirts $1.98 Made of fine and heavy Newest Lingerie Waists $2.95 Made of ty collars, broldered orga 1 buttons ble tunic and : which come sizes, In shades berry, tan sieeve and $4.50 ‘values Flags for the Fourth Thousands and thousands of them here, from the little 344x6-inch Muslin at 5c a dozen, up to the great 15x25-foot standard all-wool bunting Flag at $33.00, with scores of in- between sizes. Lots of noise makers and fun makers as well, and at low prices. Printed Cotton American Fis, ize Sxit inches——each Sc, a dozen 300-—o 5 printed muslin, 3%x6—a dozen........ c Fiege—slee }4xt4 Cotten Ame 15¢ Printed ten: inches—soft finish. On staffs. Dozen $1.25—each American Flags—mounted on sin 2: 2x18 Take a Camera Along And take snaps of the interesting things you see on your holiday. Here's & sale of Seneca Cameras at less, far less, than halt price. We will develop your filme free if you buy them Thursday or Friday, and bring them in Monday before 4:30 p. m. $11.50 Seneca Cameras, size 2x5%4 Inches, for film pack; fitted with rapid $3 85 n rectilinear Jens and shutter $7.65 No. 1 Seneca Cameras, nize 4x5 inches; for plates or film pack; fitted with good grade meniscus lens . $11.90 No. 4 Seneca Cameras, sire 4x5 inches, to take plate or film packs; fit- ted with high-grade reet- $3. 37 - . ilinear lens .. W425 Seneca Cameras, site F4xt\ inches, for film pack only. $1 42 a oT Special ....... " Printed Stik American Flags—on stafts—sise $3.75 Seneca Jr. Box Cameras, for dry 82x48 Inches— 2 00 plates only; for pletures $1 95 Pi o5h sb bewks docceestesstace e $%24% inches .... eer + Printed Musiin American Flage—s'20 8% x6 inches, a doren............. ; } Printed Muslin Fings—s! —priced, a dozen...... Cameras, $2.00 fenem $3.00 sma....$4.00 ..$6.00 Flage— . The—each ‘ Printed Musita Fiage—size 20x36 Inches—a dozen, $1.35—each...... SUK Finge—sirve 12x18 Rie a deen tab sachs......-> Flags—of standard all-wool BB Santing size 20x80 inches—-each......O0G ¢ standard all-wool_bunt- Flage—o' @ 12x20 fee! eras, edgar ...$22.00 x5% Inches........-+ 2.00 Flage—ot standard ail-wool 7B M. Q. Developer, rexuiar fo tubes, special Gaeting aise 16x24 inches—each...... c for Ynursday an Fiise C Flage—of standard all- at 7 for . Same ciss sai teat —cach..O¥8t9 tandard all-wool bunt- special at for this le A — PICNIC SUPPLIES — For Your Fourth of Jaly Outing 5e Paper Plates 3c Dozen y Paper Plates, in assorted sires. Not over ¢ dozen to each at 10c Paper Napkins 5c Dozen Pure white tissue paper Napkina, 100 to the package. Not over 200 to a customer, at bo @ dozen. Knives Forks Se Each Iron handled Steel Knives and Forks, to take on the picnic trip the Fourth. Priced be each Tea Spoons, Set of 6 at 10c Retinned Steel Teaspoons, regular atze— the kind for pienics. Set of #ix, priced at 10 Table Spoons, Set of 6 at 20c Retinned Stee) Tablespoons, regular size —to take with you on your camping trip or pienio—6 for 20c For Apron Thursday 65c Coverall Aprons on Sale Thursday —39e Ea.— An Apron bargain that will appeal to every good house wife. These Coverall Aprons are made of fine grade of per cale—they have the round neck and cool, short sleeves with cuff; the apron “4s cut loosely, have belt in back and a nice pocket in front; very neatly bound in white. They are made of light color percale in neat dot or striped effect, and there are some checks included. For Apron Thursday, 390 each. —Second Floor, Center. the Pienic Lunch| BAGGAGE FOR THE FOURTH Inexpensive Containers—far more handy and sightly than the time-honored picnic basket—and 80 much easier to carry, —Lower in Floor, For Fresh Sofia Orackers— large size tins, refund of Pork and Beans—put up in tomate sauce. No. 1 q 200 with empty BED | ates eee eon 8c Handy Shopping and Lunch Bags a _ eagle con Olives, | These Shopping and Lunch Bags are made of so Swift's Preminm Rotled stuffed and | straw matting—strongly reinforced, ard they plain olives in have brass catches and metal handlos bottle MATTING BAGS, 11-INCH SIZE, FOR 500 MATTING BAGS, 12-INCH SIZE, FOR 650 Mam, sliced to order: 40c 2c each 7: finest qualit: pound .... etl ahise | MATTING BAGS, 14-INCH SIZE, FOR 85¢ German Sal- . tint: found. 40 « pernea| $1.50 Matting Suit| $6.50 Leather Bags —— . delicious for sand- | a Maictied ‘Tohwue, espe- | einen ome fo ae Cases $1.00 | $3.95 Each ie 1B) catty cured and smoked. Light weight Matting | | Genuine Leather Rags Bl Siiced to order, Suit’ Cases, made on| in black walrus. grain Possatereed steel fraine with brass | with brass lock nd Cola Roast Pork, splen- Have metal corners an oath ring handles fancy ning. inch | full leather lined. with, 414 for lunches 3 1 nize, apecial at $1.00 each | pocket. Sixes 17 and 18 Bl oF outings: Ib. 60c Deviled Ment, with chil inatean of $1.66. "| Tnchen: sahateie 4 Sandwich Bread, tn our | ing sandwiches; sanitary taziient 40¢ | 8 156] $3.50 Suit Cases | $7.00 Cowhide Suit 3 loaf..... ayia Mrs. Porter's Peanut $2.65 Each Cases $4.50 Cold Ronst Veal, bent | Hutter, ait? best and elie ‘de a t ‘owhide Suit Cases rest: 2he, Mattin a anes It on” strong stee quality, siices to BAe | fossa ® OC | with sted trames, © me with the ‘cate order; pound..... salir lock and brass’ bolts, | leather corners’ ‘a Share! with sole leather straps | brass lock. and ty q Californian oye jet £08. bottles, around and edges bound | te. os ym re itn i three grades finest qual- | bot hem, is with Karotol fitted | Ing, and pockets, 24-inch ; ity, 75e, 400 mie Sry Pees: 7. with pocket: cloth lined. | size at $440 and woe. SOE —Fourth Floor. | 24 and 26-inch sizes —Fourth Floor, COTTON BUNTING FOR DECORATIONS—4!4c A YARD—THIRD FLOOR, sosMARCHE BON Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Velephone Main 6825, THE $2.55 | CHEER T.R. AS HE FLAYS BOSSISM IN FIRST SPEECH | PITTSRURG, July 1 Pennsylvania progressives are pre-| paring for a strenuous national and state campaign as a result of Col Theodore Roosevelt's speech here last night. | ‘The colonel eriticised the Wtisen | administration, Its tariff legisla-| he had talked for a short time, tion he declared was a faflure. | plainly showing the wisdom of his Its trust program was economle| doctor's warning that It would be ally absurd and its foreign policy) dangerous for him to embark on an was “wretched.” extensive epeaking campaign Ho Flays Bos Otherwise he seemed well and Western | argued for tariff revision by a non partisan commission, and for an rly empowered commis ulate the trusts ublicans he held out no olive branch Voice Grows Husky The colonel’s voice grew husky m | Indicting bossinm, he asserted ng. that lew © Ip it meant a con wie greeted him at every ata Unuation ef “government by convul-| (ion on the trip from New York sion”—a seesawing between ause he recetved on his different seta of policies: appearance before his audience was Speaking for the progressives, he| deafening. ,UNIONS TO CELEBRATE 4TH | With red lemonade, “shootin’ crackers” and various sports, the | Seattle Bullding Trades council will hold a plenic at Golden Gar | dens, July 4, Features of the day will be an address by Mayor Gill, a | ball game between teams of business agents of the unions, a tug-of-war | between the locais, music and free dancing, Prizes for various contests will be awarded, and free souvenir programs distributed, The proceeds will go to the relief of the Bullding Trades council. The picnic is in charge of C. C, Cline of the Sheet Metal Workers, 8 Hofeditz of the ‘al Iron Workers, C, E. Evans of the Carpenters, Frank W. Cot esident; John King, treasurer, and B, F. Nauman, vice presi Children under 12 will be admitted free. WHITE BERRIES; GOOD, TOO E. 1. Winslow of Richmond Beach presented The Star staff with a box of white strawberries this morning. He claims to be the only man in the state raising such a crop. When Winslow was a boy, back tn Minnesota, his father raised the white berries, and he got a bankering for them and tried to buy the seed In this country and failed. From the agricultural department he obtained the address of a Paris firm which supplied him, and these berries were raised from the seed GLAD RUSSIA’S SUITED WASHINGTON, July 1—The nomination of George Marye of San Francisco to be ambassador to Russia was sent to the two LOOKED FOR EYE; FOUND TEETH LOS ANGELES, July 1—Searching for a guinea pig's tall if the animal's eyes would drop out, Gerald rely bitten, losing the end of a finger. |POSTPONE VOTE ON DRY BILL WASHINGTON, July 1.—In the absence of a majority of {ts mem bers, the house judiciary committees today postponed a vote on the Cantrell resolution for the immediate consideration of the Hobson na- tional prohibition amendment to the constitution. FIRE TRAPS FIVE MINERS WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July 1—Five miners were trapped today In an entry of the Sycamore mine, a fire spreading from the fan house to. ere they were working. Twenty others eacaped MT. LASSEN SPOUTS AGAIN REDDING, Cal., July 1—The fiercest eruption Mount Las sen has had since its main crater burst Into activity, a little more than a month ago, ocourred at 5:45 a. m. today. A huge smoke puff ascended to the height of a mile before It began raining ashes and pumice upon the surrounding coun- try. Thirteen m from the foot of the slope ashes fell. The emell of sulphur was noticeable 22 miles from the mountain. A new rift appeared far down the mountain's north slope. FIREMAN FATALLY HURT SAN FRANCISCO, July 1—The Union hotel here was damaged $3,000 by fire early today jured by falling from the second to the first Moor. ‘SAYS WOMAN CUT HIM SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Julian A. Sopalo, employed an a steward jon the cruiser St. Louis, is in a critical condition here today from a wound. Sopalo told the police that he was stabbed by Mary Martinez, | with whom he had quarreled. /BUTCHERS ARE PATRIOTIC | In conjunction with the action takea by the butchers throaghout | the city, the Retail Grocers’ association has voted unanimously to close shop all day on the Fourth “POISON NEEDLE” BOBS UP LONG BEACH, Cal, July 1—Detectives are searching for a Japa | nese belleved to have attacked with a “poison needle” Miss Grace Her. rinton, 19, the daughter of a Methodist minister. The girl collided with | the Japanese in a business street and almost at once became ill, A physician found the mark of the needle on her body. CONTROL BUBONIC SITUATION NEW ORLEANS, July 1—The authorities believe they have the | bubonic plague situation well in hand. The infected district is being watched, and it Is belleved there will be no spread of the disease, Re- lentless war is being waged on rats, MAKES BLINDNESS PAY SAN FRANCISCO, July L—His wife sued for divorce from 0. BE. collects $6 to $8 daily and bas a $1,000 bank account. ROOT WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE ALBANY, N. Y., July 1.—Chairman Barnes of the republican state committee has received a letter from Senator Root, saying the latter | will not be a candidate for re-election. { KILLED, 2 HURT BY AUTO GILROY, Cal, July 1—Harry Scheme! of Gilroy was killed and J. A. Phippin of San Jose and William South of Santa Clara injured when their automobile went through a bridge across the Pacheco river, John Porter, who thought he wanted to become a motorcycle cop, and who had his application in several weeks, has changed his mind. The other day he bought a motorcycle, climbed aboard and went sailing | up Fourth av, But when he tried to stop he couldn’t—not until a friendly auto got in the way. Then Porter and the machine stopped all at once. | He was fined $10 for speeding yesterday. AUSTRIAN TROOPS CONTROL BUDAPEST, July 1.—Austrian troops gained the upper hand today in the various provinces in which pro-Servian and anti-Servian disorders broke out following the assassination Sunday of Archduke Francia Fer- dinand and his wife, the duchess of Hohenburg The fire starting during yesterday's rioting at Mostir was extin. guished and the Croats who invaded the Servian quarto; back, Cavalry is patrolling the streets, . Aig hi acples ~ SEATTLE STAR Fireman Wm, Neifer was probably fatally in-) Morss, ® blind, paralyzed beggar, charging cruelty and saying Morss | WOULD-BE COP COULDN’TSTOP’ER | | Ladies’ | Mail |i] Home } Orders | Journal | Carefully | Patterns Filled TWO MORE SHOPPING DAYS THIS WEEK STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Attend the 3lst Semi-Annual | Sale of Furniture N opportunity to buy furniture for any room in the (Third and Fourth Floors) A house (odd pieces and complete suites) at savings dis- tinctly worth while. The pre-inventory clearance of all odd samples and discontinued patterns, also special purchases from our best factories on sale at very low prices. | Picnic and Camp Supplies PAPER NAPKINS, 10¢ HUNDRED— White Crepe Paper Napkins, 10c hundred WAXED PAPER, 5¢ Waxed Paper in continuous rolls or sheets, Se | roll or package DRINKING CUPS, 5¢ Sanitary Waxed Paper Drinking Cups, box of PAPRUS PLATES, 8¢ PACKAGE— 5 5, &e PICNIC PLATES, 5¢ AND 6¢ DOZEN— Plain Paper Plates, 8-inch, 5¢ dozen; Wooden Plates, 8-inch, 6c Cotton and Wool Bunting Flags First Floor, Paprus Picnic Plates, package of 2 dozen OUTING PACKAGES, 5¢ Outing Pac 8 containing Paper Table Cloth and 12 Napkins, 5c PAPER PLATES, 4¢ DOZEN— Four-inch Paper Plates for serving ice cream and salads, 4c dozen FOLDING LUNCH BOXES, 5¢— Folding Paper Lunch 9x12% inches, 5c LUNCH BASKETS, 10¢ TO $3.50— Open and Covered Lunch Baskets, 10c to $3.5 Mousefurniahings Section. White Middy Blouses Special $1.25 a very timely special in view of the approaching picnics and outings for the “Fourth.” These Middy Blouses are well-taflored of good twill, and have square collar, short sleeves, 3-inch hem at bottom and on cuffs, and embroidered tennis emblem on pocket. Special $1.25. Middy Skirt to match, $1.50. —On the Square, First Fleer, 3oxes with handle, size Dennison’s Table Decorations in Patriotic Designs—riret ricer. Continuing Tomorrow and Friday The 3-Day Sale of Toilet Sundries | including many favorite preparations and miscellaneous requisites of daily use, at | prices that mean unusnal savings for those who will take advantage of them. BASEMENT SALESROOM Imported Wool Dress Crepes — Reduced to 48ce Yard j A tagghereninad value in French Wool Crepes of desirable quality, woven from fine, selected yarns, 41 inches wide,and excellently adapted for making up into smart one-piece dresses. Colors available include: Dresden and Ciel Blue Mais Mustard WW Copenhagen Blue Lilac Wistaria and Raspberry Cream La France Old Rose Willow-Green —reduced for clearance to 48¢ the yard Basement Saiesroom. 32-Inch Percales Special | 6c] Yard BOUT 2,500 yards of standard-grade fast-color Percales to sell at this Bungalow Aprons Special 45c UNGALOW Ap- of blue chambray gingham, as rons pictured, with round price Thursday. Patterns include printed neck, kimono cuff stripes, dots and figures on light grounds sleeves, wide band as well as cadet and indigo-blue grounds | and = pockets __— piped in various effects. | = white. Special Thirty-two inches wide, unusual value q at 6¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Broken Lines Hosiery Reduced ROKEN lines of Hosiery for Boys, Girls, Infants and Wo- men, plain, ribbed, black and fancy colors, priced for clear- ance at 10¢ pair. Misses’ Lace-Trimmed Pants, 15¢ IZES 2 to 14 years in Misses’ Fine Cotton Ribbed Pants, trimmed at knee with lace edge drawn with’ ribbon and finished with muslin waist-band, Exceptional value at 15¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom jement Salesroom. Khaki Outing Wear for Women —ideal in color and material for outing wear are these sturdy garments of khaki- color twill. The Middy Blouses are priced at $1.50; Norfolk Coats, $2.75; Plain Skirts, $1.75; Divided Skirts, $3.50. RATINE WASH SKIRTS, $1.25— New Russian tunic effects in medium and full styles in these washable Skirts of white Ratine. Attractively priced at $1.25. —Rasement Satesroom. “Mary Jane” Pumps For Women and Children ATENT Vici Kid “Mary Jane” Pumps, with hand-turned soles and white lining. Sizes 8% to 11, $1.50 pair; 11% to 3, widths © and D, $2.00; 2% to 7 widths B, C and D, $2.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Calf Outing Shoes, with chrome-tanned soles, sizes 9 to 13, $2.00; 13% to 2, $2.25 pair; 24 to 6%, 82,50 pair. Basement Salesroom,