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

| | Yard Wide, at on Marchés July Clearance Sales) THE SEATTLE STAR Clearing Out Summer Underwear —At a Fifth to a Half Less— “KAYSER’S,”” “MERODE,” “‘FOREST MILLS” AND OTHER GOOD MAKES INCLUDED. $1.25 Summer Union Suits for “Kayser’s” 50c Swiss Vests at 35¢ Several beautiful lines in this lot of white Swiss Vests with fancy yokes—discontin- yser” make, with low necks and no sleeves; sizes 34, 36 and 38; ued numbers of “Ka 3 for $1.00. Women’s 20c Seamless Vests 15¢ Women’s Low Neck and No Sleeve White Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, sixes 4, 6 and 6, some with very dainty fancy yokes; special at 15 each. Children’s 2S¢ Underwear at 15¢ Children’s summer weight, fine quality White Cotton Shirts and Pants, shirts with \%& sleeves, pants knee length, for children 2 to 14 years. 35¢ Cotton Union Suits 25¢ Each Fine quality elastic ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, with low necks and no sleeves, with cuff Sizes 34, 36 and 38, special at 26c. Boys’ 50¢ Union Sults at 39¢ Each Sizes 6 to 14 years in Boys’ Union Sutts, cream knees. color, fine quality Balbriggan sleeves and knee length, special at 39c. and cotton or “Merode” weight, white Suits, with long or ankle length. Both Forest Mills 40, 42 and 44. “Forest hid lisle thread Union) c short sleeves, knee or makes 34, 36 Mills” and 38. Women’s 50c Vests and Tights “Forest Mills” and hand trimmed Vests, sleeves, a few to match, 4 to 44 choose from. sizes 34 to 44, with short value at $2.50. “Merode” weight, fine quality cotton and lisle thread, with low necks, sleeveless, tights elastic bands; summer, 35€ long or short “Kayser’s” Knitted Bloomers at 45¢ We are closing out one line of “Kayser’s” Knitted Knickerbockers at 45c a pair are in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. knee length with ‘They in pink, sky and black to Women’s 50c Union Suits 39c Each Women's low neck, sleeveless Union Suita, fine quality elastic ribbed cotton with cuff knees, Also lace knees, not in all sizes, $1.25 Vests and Tights 55¢ Each “Merode” hand trimmed White Silk and Cotton Vests with long sleeves and tights to match, sizes 34, 36 and 38, special at 660, value $1.25. $1.50 Seco Silk Bloomers $1.10 Each Beco Silk Knickerbockers at white, pink, sky, Nell rose, taupe and emerald, ali sizes for women. The $1.50 garments at $1.10. $3.50 Italian Silk Bloomers $2.50 Best quality heavy Italian Silk Knickerbockers, sizes 5, 6 and 7, all the new shades included. $3.50 factory cost, in —Lower Main Floor. —$1.50 STREET AND GARDEN DRESSES FOR— — $e Dainty Washable Summer Dresses—made of Dolly Varden, crepes and lawns—with lay-down collars of cardinal or white poplin—or striped material. Linene Crash Dresses—in the natural shade—with red and white flaked effects, made with cotton Persian collars—and kimono sleeves, 98c for Tuesday only. —Second Floor. Linens 20 Per Cent Less | And our entire stock of Fine Imported Linens to choose from—not a Dollar’s worth excepted—every- thing goes at 20 per cent less prices. Cambric, Full 8c Yd. 5,000 yards of Berkley § Cambric, full yard wide, fine, soft, even quality, in mill lengths, spe cial at 8 1-3c a yard, worth regularly 15c. Not over 12 yards to a customer.— } tn: Deantson 2 rolls roll .. jor "ake, ol Place Cards — designs, 10c Potiaten decorating the lawn and porch, large size Ge, small size, 2 for... Potlatch Parnsols, paper, ight and easy to parades, small size, BBe, Lower Main Floor. | igse,”.” than oar asaal low —Lower Main Floor. Festoons, suita’ for decorations, each Ge, dozen.. Be Tally Cards, with Potlateh “aesinns, 10c Cards, with Papers, with special, dozen Gee Playing gold edges, celal package Lanterns, for | Rattles of ferent kin Serpentine, lari of | 25 ribbons to for the even- Large Easy Blow that make lots of noise, each . —Foart! c Strect Side, Paper le colors Fun Makers at Less for the Potlatch weral Ait. 5c priced Be and.... he roll, Floor, 35c Corded repe 25e Yd. Only 25c a yard for SO pieces of new Waisting Dress Crepes with neat C | corded effects. Small rote, | floral prints, Dolly c Varden patterns in pink, blue, helio and Noras 25¢ Pike 15¢ yellow; worth 35c. —Lower Main Floor. | JUST FOR “BARGAIN TUESDAY” IN THE GROCERY 5 POUNDS PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR 15 pounds of Pure Granulated Sugar for 69c with $1.00 order of other groceries, not including sugar or flour. any one customer at this price. LAUNDRY STARCH, 5-POUND PACKAGE 29¢ Not over 15 pounds to 69 TEA FANNINGS PRICED 12¥4¢ PER POUND VAN CAMP’S SOUP, SPECIAL & PER CAN PEABERRY COFFEE, 35¢ VALUE 300 POUND APRICOTS, FINE QUALITY, 15¢ PER POUND TABLE SALT, 10-POUND SACKS ‘AT 18 EACH | No. 2/2 CAN PEARS AT 14c PER CAN | FARO DATES, BEST QUALITY, 14¢ A POUND JAPAN RICE, FULL GRAINS, AT 6c A POUND SHRED COCOANUT, FRESH & SWEET, 190 LB. Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, two of the finest coffees, prop- erly and blended, 40 2 lbs. $1.10, pound Cc Randall's Grape Juice, quart she, pint 200, 12: pint 2C Vernacil Tomatoes, No. 2 size ATIC Navy Saind Dressing, refund of Ze for empty jars, [:) jar c Fresh Sodn Ornackers, 5 to 6 Pounds to the tin, refund BO bf 20¢ tor empty tins, tin, OC and Beans in tomato sauce, can 17'%e, No. 2 can e, No. 1 can:..... a OC Swedish tree rep? the genuine im- ported kind sa’ 7 V2 boxes «... ' 5c re 4 Peas, extra fine O14 Homesten: quailty, dozen 81.70, Corn Starch, one of the best ‘Unpitted Plums, best quality Calitornia Plums, pound Unpitted Apricots, dense) priced, Arctic Cleanser, everything, CaN «see ake delicious 106 Te apricot, .29¢ . 45 Layer Figs, the best quality Call- ....14¢ the Fourth Floor, Side. that priced at, Bon Mare! choice of Ceylon Tea, regular 600 grade, priced, a pound Maltola Dog and Puppy Btecnite, scientifically prepared, 1 Tie pound ry Soap, food quality, small if 100 Arm and Hammer Baktn, Soda, half pound peckage.. 4c Del Monte Succotas' uality No. 2 nen 81.08, © aplendia 14¢ Fratt Flavors, your choice of pine- apple, ‘ " autos Shi vo Peach, apricot bottle w.s..ee eee 10c Reliance Tomato pint bottles at Ham Salad, made from & Pp Premium Ham and the beat red Quench your thirst at the Soda Fountain—Lower Main Floor. oNM Unton Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. RCHE ‘Telephone Main | } eral southward movement of his forces immediately | retiring in the latter's favor, GEN. VILLA RUSHES HIS. TROOPS TO MEXICO CITY TO BEAT OTHER REBELS CHIMUAHUA CITY, July 18.—Pearful that Gens, | Obregon will beat him to Mexico City, Gen, Villa today ordered a gen Gonzales and |i It ts predicted it) will be well under way within a week, Villa has gone to Juarez to hasten the forwarding of ammunition and supplies. | From Cerritos, Gen, Gonzales’ headquarters, came the news that Gonzales had or da general assault on San Luls Potos! and ts on his way to direct it In person. Gen, Obregon sent word from Guadalajara he had sent 6,000 men eastward toward Mexico City, to repair the railroad, and that as soon as their work 1s completed, 16,000 more would be rushed by rail Gen, Villa is quoted to the effect Francisco Carbajal would not satisfy him as provisional successor to President Huerta, Huerta ap- pointed Carbajal minister of foreign affairs last week, preliminary to It 1s reported the rebels, under Gen, Mgueroa, have captured Aca pulco, WHAT IT COSTS TO SEE RACES The arrival of a half-score of famous drivers today created added interest in the Potlatch automobile ra The meet will be held at the Meadows next Saturday and Sunday, and the Indieations are the greatest crowd that ever attended a speed carnival in the city will be present Sarl Cooper, Teddy Tetzlaff, Arthur Klein, Frank Brock, Billy Carlson, Wilbur de Alene, Hughey Hughes and Capt, Kennedy are among those who reached Seattle today. Before the entries ¢ expected Parsons, Smyly, Bunting, Thomas, Staley and Latt Ue will enter, along with Terrien, Betz ant Croston of Tacoma. General admission to the races will be $1. The reserved grand- stand seats will be $1 extra, and the reserved box seats $2 extra Three hundred seats will be placed on the clubhouse balcony for which $1 will be charged, and 50 cents each will be asked for 1,600 seats In front of the grandstand. Inside the grounds, but outside of the track, will be parking space for 600 automobiles, for which 60 cents will be charged. Infield parking space prices are $1 fbr the general parking space and $3 for the reserved spaces. The races will start at 2 o'clock each day, PANS NEW HAVEN MANAGERS WASHINGTON, July 13.—Reporting the result of ite Investigation of New Haven raliroad affairs today, the interstate commerce com- mission strongly condemned both the company's managers and the Waisting and|||CASE CALLED ON CARPET Dress C: financial policy, and stated that the directors were “criminally negii- gent.” “The Westchester deal,” sald the report, “le a story of the profll- gate waste of public funds.” The purchase of the Rhode Island trolleys wae referred to as an In- stance of “miliione wasted In acquiring property bringing In an annual deficit, instead of a surpius.” RUBBER BALL PEEVES MARY LONDON, July 13.—Though Queen Mary affected to laugh Sunday when a suffraget tossed a rubber ball labeled “Stop forcible feeding” into her lap, as she and King George were driving in Edinburgh, it was sald today she was furious. Tho suffragist, however, was not punished, the king and queen holding that it would be undignified for them to have their names fig- ure in a police court case, She was Olive Walker of Dundee. In London detectives are trying to fix responsibility for a vain at- tempt to blow up the Church of St. John the Evangelist, a historic structure. ROBS GIRL OF $8,000 ST. LOUIS, July 13—A tone highwayman held up and rob- bed Esther Cohen, cashier of a wholesale grocery company, of $8,000 in cash and checks on a downtown street here today and The girl was on her way to the bank when # man covered her with a revolver, snatched her eatchel and made a clean get- away. TELLS STORY OF PATRIOT The story of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot, who lost his life in his determination to see his sweetheart before he fled from his mies, was told by Attorney John Arthur at the picnic of the Ro! Emmet society yesterday, at Redondo beach. The picnic was held on the anniversary of the battle on the Boyne river, in which William, Prince of Orange, defeated King James Il. of England. A statement from City Engineer A. H. Dimock to the board of pub- lie works that the streets and sewers department, successful bidders for the paving of West Mercer st., is using inferior material, which Su- perintendent Charles R. Case of that department forbade contractors to use, caused the board to hastily summon Case. “"Tain't so,” said Case. Dimock’s plaint was filed. HOP SMOKERS START FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—Investigators of the fire which did $70,000 damage to the American Oil and Paint Co.'s piant late Saturday found an opium den adjoining the premises, and belleved the smokers accidentally started the biaze. SCHOONER CRICKET FLOATED PORTLAND, July 13.—-The steam schooner Cricket, lumber laden, from Port Angeles to San Pedro, is steaming south today, after spend. ing 12 hours Sunday aground on the Coos bay bar. The Cricket was pulled into deep water by the steam schooner Bee. Eight women and children were taken ashore by government lifo- gavers shortly after she grounded, but were returned when the vessel was floated, FIERCE STORM HITS DETROIT DETROIT, Mich., July 13.—Detroit was visited this morning by the most violent electrical storm In years. The damage {s conservatively estimated at $400,000, from fires caused by lightning. Street car serv- fee was crippled and wires were torn down. Lightning struck the Chope-Stevens Paper Co. and set it on fire, with a loss of $200,000. SECOND STRIKE IS FEARED PITTSBURG, July 13.—-Another strike at the plant of the Weating- house Electrical Manufacturing Co., in East Pittsburg, is considered imminent today as a result of the action of the company in peremp- torily discharging 1,400 employes who had marched back to their places. WOULD PROVE NOMINEE WASHINGTON, July 13.—Senator Poindexter introduced today a resolution suggesting that the interstate commerce commission tnves- tigate the connection of Paul M. Warburg, one of President Wilson's nominees for membership on the federal bank reserve board, and that of Kubn, Loeb & Co, with the financial history of the Rock Island ratl- way. Warburg {s a member of the New York banking firm, HOOPER WAS WELL FIXED SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—It was estimated here today that the estate left by the late Charles Appleton Hooper, 71, who died Sunday on his ranch in Contra Costa county, would run well into the millions, Hooper came to California in 1864 and engaged in the lumber busi- ness, HEAT CLAIMS 7 VICTIMS MINNEAPOLIS, July 13,.—Seven deaths in different parts of Min- nesota were attributed today directly or indirectly to the heat wave. Three fatalities occurred in Minneapolis, one in St. Paul and three in other parts of the state. SURE SOME WHEAT CROP . PORTLAND, Or., July 13.—According to Hyman H, Cohen, com- mercial editor of the Oregon Journal, who returned today from an ex- tended trip through the grain-raising districts of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, a wheat crop of fractionally better than 71,000,000 s being harvested in the Pacific Northwest this season tt Frederick & Nelson’s Pre-Inventory Clearance The various sections are now disposing of all surplus and odd assortments, samples and other merchandise that, for one reason or another, are not to be included in the semi-annual stock-taking at the end of this month. All such goods, from the main and basement salesroom sec- tions, are quoted at prices that will move them out quickly. amples of the offerings are summarized in this advertisement: NOTE: The Wash Goods Floor) has in preparation for Wednes- selling the season’s most attractive offering in desirable Wash Goods at a Particulars in Tuesday Pre-Inventory Clearance Women’s Hosiery Women's Stockings in Lisle, Bilk-LAsle and Silk-Boot qual {ties, biack and colors, includ- ing some manufacturer's sam- ples, reduced for clearance to 2he pair Women's Pure Thread-Silk Stockings 1n black and colors, with 4inch garter welt, lisle sole, heel and toe, reduced for clearance to 7¢ pair. Firat Floor Pre-Inventory Clearance Waists Four under-priced clearance lots, made up from broken and discontinued Mnes. Broken lines of Jap Silk Walsts in stripes, black and navy, Mossalines and Taffetas, reduced to $2.95. Waists in Net, Laces, Chif- fons, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and fine Lingerte materials, re- duced to $3.95. Wailsts in Crepes, Silks, Nov- elty Nets, Laces and fine Lin- gerie materiala reduced to $4.95. Net, Chiffon, Lace and Crepe de Chine Waists, also dainty Lingerie models, reduced to $5.95. —Becond Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Drapery and Upholstery Goods Curtain Nets in many styles, also Arras Cloth, Imported Cre- tonnes, Sunfast Draperies, Fine Sateens and other materials, reduced to 25¢ yard. Silk Velours, Plain and Fancy Velvets and Brocades, reduced to 50¢ yard. Foreign and Domestic Cre- tonnes and Chintzes reduced to 15¢ yard. Figured Curtain Nets in filet and fish-net effects, reduced to 18¢ yard. Drapery Trimmings, includ- ing Fringes, Feather Edges and Fancy Braids, reduced to Se yard. Couch and Sofa Cushions covered with velours, velvets, cretonnes, shaiki and plain rep, wool damask and brocades, filled with best silk floss, re- duced to $1.50 each. Single pairs and two-patr lots of Curtains in Nottingham weaves, also Ruffled and Plain Swiss Curtains, reduced to 95¢ pair. Single pairs and two-pair lots of Fancy Scrim, Scotch Lace and Swiss Applique Curtains reduced to $1.95 pair. —First Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Needlework Materials Hardanger Scrim, linen and Art Canvas, reduced to 25¢ and 50¢ yard, Wool and Quilted Slipper Soles, infants’ and children’s, reduced to 10¢ pair; misses’ reduced to 15¢ pair; women's reduced to 20¢ pair; men’s reduced to 25¢ pair. Second Floor. day’s || very low price. Section (First | evening’s papers. Pre-Inventory Clearance Silk Gloves Two-Clasp Silk Gloves stitching, in pongee and 5O¢ pair. Two-clasp Tricot Silk Gloves with cord stitching on back, {n tan, brown, pongee and mode, reduced to 25¢ pair. First Floor. Heavy Milanese with Paris-point tan, brown, gray, red, reduced to Pre-Inventory Clearance Girls’ Coats and Dresses Broken Ines of Girls’ Top Coats in plain-tailored and fancy styles, of fine serge, checked coatings and brown and gray mixtures (sizes 6 to 14 years), reduced to $3.95, $5.00 and $8.50. Broken lines of Girls’ Wash Dresses in the finer grades of ginghams, chambrays, voiles, Mnens and ratines (sizes 6 to 14 years), reduced for clear- ance to $3.50, $4.95 and $5.95. —Becon4 Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Leather Hand-Bags Odd lines of Hand-bags in pigskin, Morocco, Pin Seal, Calf, Saffian, Goat-Seal, Cross- grain and Patent Leather; red, tan, brown, blue and purple, in a variety of staple and nov- elty shapes, reduced to @2.45. —First Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Men’s Furnishings Athletic Shirts and Drawers in broken sizes, reduced for clearance to 50¢ each. Silk-Lisle Half-Hose in tan, blue and gray, sizes 9% and 10, reduced for clearance to 25¢ pair. White Platted Shirts reduced to S5¢. —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Pre-Inventory Clearance Millinery Flower Trimmings in broken assortments, reduced to 10¢ bunch. Straw Braids in 12-yard bolts, reduced to 5¢ bolt. Remaining assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats, re- duced to $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Pre-Inventory Clearance Novelty Veils Novelty Lace Drape Vells of good quality, beautifully terned, in black, navy, royal- blue, champagne and’ white. Can be used with advantage as overdrapes for blouses and evening frocks. Reduced for clearance to 45¢ each. First Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Suits, Coats, Dresses One lot of Cloth Suits for women and misses reduced for clearance to $18,50 each. One lot of high-grade Suits in linens and ratines, this season's models, reduced for clearance to $23.75 each. One lot of Silk Dresses, in- cluding Taffetas, Foulards and Novelty Silke, reduced to $18.50 each. Pade of Women's and sees’ , Tepresenting odd models in Wool, Silk and Golf. ine remaining from Spring and ae: re one reduced for clearance to $9.75, $13.75 and $21.75. Froen, Pre-Inventory Clearance Woolen Dress Goods and Silks At $1.00 Yard, an exceptional assortment of fine woolen fab- rics in suitable weights for suits, coats and dresses, and ranging in width from 48 to 54 inches, Included are Ripple Crepes, Honeycomb Suitings. Bedford Cords, Stripe Suitings and Fancy Crepes in an attrac- tive color range. Also 54-inch Eponge Cloth in stripe and plaid effects. At $1.45 Yard, a desirable se- lection of Dress Silks, including Dresden Crepes, Printed Shan. tungs, Matelasse, Plaid Ratines and Printed Foulards. Also an interesting lot of silks suitable for evening and afternoon wear, in plain, figured and brocaded effects, reduced for quick clear- ance to $1.45 yard. First Floor. In the Basement Salesroom Section: pentecelatictnr ata stanalmctotithstdncntad Foulard Silks {n a variety of desirable patterns for street and afternoon wear, on reseda, navy, Copenhagen, tan, brown end wistaria grounds, reduced to 2he¢ yard, Silk Poplins, 24 inches wide, in plain, brocaded and printed effects, suitable for gowns and waists, reduced to 25¢ yard. Pre-Inventory Clearance Women’s Shoes Women's High-grade Pumps in Colonial and straight styles of patent leather, dull leather, satin and black suede, broken sizes, reduced to $2.95 pair. Broken lines of Women’s But- ton Boots in patent and gun- metal leather with gray suede tops, reduced to $2.95 pair. Women's Button Boots in patent and gunmetal leather, with high or low heels, broken sizes, reduced to $1.95 pair. First Floor The 31st Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture presents exceptional values in Living-room, Dining-room and Extensive purchases from the best fac- tories, together with odd samples and discontinued patterns, fig- ure in the Sale at prices decidedly less than regular. Bedroom Furniture. —Third and Fourth Floors, ‘ ines hth asa niin fae hth iad. ans Be Sm wo re agen RA INET OP RERELE PCH RHE EFRON EIT TUR Re PN NI A