The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 8

loose blouse effects, of organdy, marquisette and throughout. fitted with tray. Lower Main Floor, FOR FRIDAY 10 a. m—Yeekt Seattle Yacht Club—on course, water front. ] 11 0. ual the ins! fron’ M1 a. m—Power Crutser Ra: ond heat of the Twine” cup—water front. First, Aves. Bp. m—Yaeht Race for th: jecond race of the series. Second, Third and ristofferson—on the watertro town district. | 720 p. m—A' Pike St. | 8 p. m—Aviation FU, Birtetottorson. orka—"C 8130 m—Hitt's Firew: Mtabiinople’—Dugdales park, THE POTLATCH EVENTS eld by the Oruiner Races—Act- peveormance handicap—water ron—Se “Pacific Net and 5s m—Avistion Flights—Silas ute Mardi Gras—0O Becond Ave., from Yeuler Way jto—By Silas There are both silk and woo! Dr trimmed with embroidery lingerie, 12 1-2e DRESS GINGHAMS FOR —71-2c Yd.— 4,000 yards of Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards, in plaids, checks and striped style. ide a ont. mn to lon- and black and navy serge and poplin Skirts, Plain, fancy and maternity models Clearance of Odd Suits at $4.95 Splendid a rtment of Linen Suite in the tallored styles—C lo! Suits tn all-white and colore—novelty and plain tallored effects. Clearance of Odd Coats al $4 Amongst this lot you'll find motres, p! serges in the short and three-quarter length modele— straight and cut-aways, Clearance of Odd Dresses at $: es to choose from—serget $1.25 Lingerie Waists 98¢ Good values in sheer lingerie, voile and Dutch Linen Waists—some with embroidery fronts and high flare collars, or plain and pin-tuck fronts. $1.50 Lingerie Waists $1.19 Many pretty Waists on the $1.19 table, models trimmed with lace and hand-embroidery and shadow lace $2.50 Lingerie Waists $1.59 All the newest and sheerest materials are to be found in these plain and embroidered crepo Waists, all prettily trimmed with lace and net. your THE SEATTLE STAR Potlatch Visitors Are Very Welcome at Seattle’s Big Store OVER 100 COATS, DRESSES, SUITS AND SKIRTS That Formerly Sold at $10.00 to $20 Go Into Friday’s Clearance at $4.95 A stirring clearance in the Garment Section Friday, with over a hundred garments, remain ders of lines that sold earlier in the from $10.00 to $20.00, stacked up on rack and table at $4.95 for Here are some of the lines: Clearance of Odd Skirts at $4.95 A Clearance Sale of all white wool serge and eponge season at choice ids, crepes, pling, messalines and and lace. |A GREAT CLEARANCE OF SUMMER BLOUSES Handreds of Pretty Models on Sale at Makers’ Cost or Thereabout $2.98 Lingerie Waists at $1.98 Walsts, fashioned of lingerte, mar- Sheer, flutty quisette, organdy and voile with pane! of ecru lace, sleeves length, at $1.98. $5.00 Silk Waists at $2.95 you buy from this lot of Waists at necks and pretty colla: $5.95 Silk Waists at $3.95 and allover lace Wa some with vestees lily collars, IS REDUCED 20 Per Cent For the week—Better take advan- . tage of this Clearance Sale to get a > 4' year's supply of Linens, Here are a few of the {tems: 75c Table Damask 60c a Yd. $1.35 Table Damask $1.08 Yd. $1.50 Table Damask $1.20 Yd. $8 Linen Napkins $6.40 Dz. $14 Linen Napkins $11.20 Dz. $3 Linen Lunch Sets at $2.40 JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF TRUNKS AND BAGS STRONG $12.25 TRUNKS FOR — $8.49 Ea.— Sizes from 32 to 40 inches, in can- ‘vas covered Trunks, made with 6 hard- ‘wood slats on top and two around the sides, with two sole leather straps. $11.50 STEAMER TRUNKS AT —$7.69 Ea.— Heavy canvas covered Steamer ‘Trunks, with 5 hardwood slats on top, brass corner bumpers, fully riveted Sizes 32 to 28 inches, Foldia; Gold Medal rest Potintch Lanterns, for dec- orating the large size, wize, 2 for Potiateh Parasol Mght and easy carry, each . Rattles of several different kinds, priced Se and Sparklers for the evening parades, dozen Serpentine, ribbons to the roll, 3 for @les each... c Larme, eam; that make nolne, each Fourth Floor, Pike St. side, Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. What You Need for Potlatch un Making with canvas s ¢ thing to ta 7ee when watching OE the parade; . Camp Stools, the wood, ateel ont EG Seat and strong c jote of $7.00 COWHIDE SUIT CASES —at $4.50— Genuine cowhide Suit Cases, made on strong steel frames with brass lock and brass bolts, with heavy capped leather corners, sewed on leather han- dies; 24-inch size, —at $3.49— uine leather Ba, inch size. —bde Yd.— dark shades. Lower Main Floor, “Carter's” $1.25 Quality each made than “Carter’s.” ‘and, made of lawn and poren, | ments to 9Bc apiece. bey Of White Lisle Thread in the Athletic Style Wena 10c 10c large rolls, 25 with ankle length, long sleeves, blow Horns, 25c AAFRTAHIYO SUMMER DRINKS—AT THE FOUNTAIN—LOWER MAIN FLOOR, sosMARCHE ‘Telephone Main 6525, taffotan Some are made three-quarter You certainly witl get your money's worth if 9 ‘They are crepe de chine, and a few messalines, with V- Beautiful silk crepe, messaline, chiffon taffeta . trimmed with pretty laces, f chiffon; others with pretty —Second Floor. EVERY YARD OF LINEN IN THE LINEN SECTION 65c Linen Waistings 52c Yd. 15Sc Linen Crash Toweling 12c $1 Linen Sheeting 80c a Yd. 85c Linen Huck Toweling 68c 85c_ All Linen Towels at 68c $7.50 Pattern Cloths at $6.00 BAGS PRICED 8 grain or long grain, with brass lock and top bolts, solid leather ring handle, full leather lined; 15 to 18- Te CALICOES, SPECIAL AT Only Se a yard for 3,000 yards of Calicoes, 24 and 25 inches wide, full bolts and mill lengths, in light and MEN’S UNION SUITS —for 98e— No better $1.25 Union Suits Friday we are going to cut the price of these standard gar- They are a nice light weight, Made sleeveless and with three-quarter length leg, and as well, a line in ecru shade, short or They're some bargain at 98c. —Lower Main Floor. |WHY, SURE! LET THEY'RE BOTH REPUBLICANS WASHINGTON, July 16.—Because of continued congressional dead locks over pending appre tion bills, President Wilson today signed a resolution authorizing the use of unexpended balances of several de-| partments, He also signed the bill which provides for his own and the | congressmen's salaries DENIES POISON CHARGE dren of Albert Blanchard by throwing poisoned apples into thelr yard Was voiced today by Mrs, Nettle Prow, held on suspicion, following com plaint by Blanchard. The case was turned over to the district attorney who will begin proceedings against Mra. Prow today or order her re leased. SOCIETY DAMES WANT TO FLY TO VISIT GLACIER PARK mer excursion of the Seattle Mounta: fo are busy shaping their business CERTAINLY THEY KICK PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE Lomax, rich jeweler, who shot and killed A. B. Shaw yesterday ney Earl Rogers, retained by Lomax, made a statement to that effect ||| today, declaring that Lomax shot during an argument caused by an at-| Ii tempt to blackmail him. No weapon was found on Shaw's body, murder, WRECK SURVIVORS ARRIVE | was wrecked at Castle Cape reef, Alaska, June 27 Porter of the rained vessel and 28 of bis men arrived | night on the Mariposa. PATIENT MAKES HIGH DIVE | |LEAGUE KEEPS UP VISITS society of the Welsh Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, where re- | freshments of Washington-made goods were served. | the meetings with ladies’ clubs until after the summer vacation, regular factory visits will be continued through the summer, each Fri- day afternoon. reported Seattle firms responding in good style. ere Candy Co, NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT with headquarters here, and representatives of their 80,000 employes, are still in conference relative to the men’s demands for more pay, shorter hours and improved working conditions, sight, GOOD SAMARITAN NICKED to a soldier who was three sheets to the windward last night, and helped | him cross the street near the O.-W. depot. Ketchum steered his charge money orders, amounting to $900. “WOMAN IN WHITE” SMILES JACK HANDS HER A DOLLAR EM BU ~_* * * NKUS _* tt id mind which seeks to save Commissioners Hamilton and Knudsen from the recall for the reason they are both republicans. | That's the plea belng made by the so-called anti-recall com mittee, which is nothing more or leas than the old standpat Gang which considers the stealing of convention delegates as the acme of political success. Here is the first sentence in the letter sent out to repub- Hlcans by Frederick L.Seixas, secretary of the committee, and it cannot but emphasize the narrow alleys upon which some dis credited politicians travel “The recall of County Commissioners Hamilton and Knud fen should be vigorously resisted by every republican in King county, LET US TELL YOU WHY—HAMILTON AND KNUD SEN ARE REPUBLICANS.” Sure, let the county GET BUNKED OUT OF THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, Too bad, but then, Hamil ton and Knudsen are republicans. Let Hamilton make the county buy hie old automobiles. It's not what honorable dealing would demand, but then, don’t let's criticise him. Hamilton is a republican The county hospital in a stew of politics, instead of under humane management; the county dead juggled with by mercen. ary henchmen of Hamilton's; the county roads the plaything of the commissioners’ relatives and friends; the taxpayer soaked at every turn—but don’t lose your temp: the big, great, saving fact that Hamilton and Knudsen a publicans? Of course, If they'd belong to any other party, It would be Just fine to all them. But they're republicans, d, therefore, fellow-republicans, don’t let this recall come to pass. ISN'T THAT A GREAT ARGUMENT TO PRESENT TO INTELLIGENT PEOPLE? re- LO8 ANGE 28, July 16.—Denial that she tried to poison the chil Beattie society women are besieging Silas Christofferson | by letter and phone for permission to fly with him this week, The sudden eagerness to fly—-especially on th women—is atrong proof, think local aviation enth: public is beginning to accept the conquest of the air plete. Christofferson n't decided yet whether he will take them UP or not. It all depends on weather conditions. score or more of women are clamoring to be taken up, poor 8! Is stumped. Glacier Nations! park will be the scene of the eighth annual sum- s this year, Members who will rs #0 as to leave August 1. Opposition to the building of a cold storage warehouse by the port commission developed from private cold storage con. | cerns at yesterday's meeting of the commission. They declared it a new one isn't needed. But the commission is from Missourt. a! They would use it to store Eastern Washington fruit, awaiting shipment to Europe. It's not done here now, they contend. LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Self-defense will be the plea of Robert E. Attor-| Lomax ts held at the city jail without ball, He is charged with |] Blown on the ‘ka by a gale, the American whaling bark Gayhead | Capt. George W. | ii in Seattle last) J. K. Sickey, 50, an inmate of the county hospital, and for. merly a well-known ball player in the Northwest, jumped from | bed in the hospital ward, on the third floor, yesterday, | hed through the screened window and jumped to the ground, | Attendants who rushed to the spot found Sickey practically | uninjured from his high dive. He is a victim of several dis- || eases and is believed to have been temporarily unbalanced mentally. The Home Consumers’ league was entertained by the Ladies’ Aid| This ts the last of | The |i] | The committee soliciting premiums for the state industrial exhibit | The Friday visit of the league will be made to the plant of the Im- CHICAGO, July 16.—General managers of the Western railroads No settlement fs in J. N, Ketchum of Saskatchewan, Canada, acted the good Samaritan Two colored ladies took a kindly interest In the manner with which Incidentally, they also took Ketchum's ~ eke * ~ kee we BY JACK SPRATT | met a lady In white yesterday. ‘had been down on the water front, looking at the ships, was just turning off First up Union when | 6 her. §& anding by the Speiger & Hurlbut corner, orbed In read- and Ing The Star. She w lently waiting for a street car. She jumped a tit when | spoke to her, but smiled when she | was harmi notice you are reading the Jack Spratt adventure,” 1 sald. “Well, I'm it. You're the lucky woman today.” “Now, isn’t that too funny for anything?” she laughed. “I've been reading about Jack Spratt right along, but | never sup- posed I'd meet him. Queer, isn't it?” The lady in white is Mrs, B, F. Stout, of 1917 Second av. W. Her pleasantness well repaid me for giving away a dollar to the first woman | saw with a copy of The Star, ssa FREDERICK NELSON <3 Clearing Broken Lines of Boys’ Clothing At Attractive Price Reductions BOYS’ pants $8.75. BOYS’ A Neckwear Disposal at 35c RIDAY the Neckwear Section will place on sale an interesting assort- ment of Net and Lace Fichu Collars and Guimpes in popular Summer styles, at a sharply reduced price for pre-inventory clearance. Choice, 35¢ each. —First Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Women’s Evening Slippers At $2 50 Pair ROKEN sizes in Women’s High- grade Evening Slippers, in pink and blue calf, also Black Beaded Opera Slip- pers. About 100 pairs in the lot, re- duced for pre-inventory clearance to $2.50 pair About 50 pairs of Misses’ and Chil- dren's Cloth-top Shoes in patent and dull leather; also White Nubuck Shoes, re- duced to $1.25 pair. Broken lines of Women’s Patent and Gun-metal Boots, together with Tan Boots and Pumps, reduced to $1.95 pair. —Firat Floor. high-grade fancy mixtures, Sizes 6 to 18 years, reduced to $5.75 and HE adjusting of Boys’ Clothing stocks for the semi- annual inventory results in many exceptional values in garments for dress-up, school and play wear NORFOLK SUITS from our finest lines, in some with 2 pairs of BOYS’ NORFOLK TOP-COATS in high-grade cloths, sizes 2 to & years, reduced to $5.75 and $8.75. RUSSIAN SUITS in broken sizes, sizes 2 to 6 years, reduced to $1.00, BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS, sizes 6 to 14 years, reduced to 85¢. BOYS’ STRAW HATS in sailor and rah-rah styles, reduced to 65¢ and $1.35. BLOUSE AND MIDDY WASH —Becond Floor. A Clearing of Dress Goods Remnants ERY low prices for quick disposal on all short lengths of Black and Colored Dress Goods now remaining on hand from the season's earlier selling. An exceptional opportunity to secure de- sirable lengths for waists, suits, wraps and dresses. —Wiset Fieer. Clearing Short Lines of Wall Papers HE Wall Paper Section is quoting very low prices on a desirable as- sortment of Papers from some of the best American and European factories, comprising surplus lots, discontinued pat- terns and short lots that we wish to dis- pose of before inventory. Included are some hand-colored Aero- chrome Papers reduced to 40¢ yard; Tapestry Dining-room Papers reduced to 25¢ roll; Bedroom Papers reduced to 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ and 25¢ roll; Hand- printed French Living-room Papers re- duced to 25¢ roll; also some attractive Leather Papers (washable) reduced to 75¢ the double roll. First Floor. A Disposal of Drapery Remnants At Very Low Prices for Pre-Inventory Clearance HE Upholstery Section places on sale Friday a large and varied collection of Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics in useful short lengths, embracing discon- tinued samples, remnants on hand from a busy season's selling, and pieces remain- ing from special order work in our up- holstery workrooms. The Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture Included are many styles in Velvets, Brocades, Wool and Cotton Tapestries, Drapery Silks, Sunfast Fabrics, Curtain Nets, Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, Reps, Armures, Linens and Craftsman Cloths, desirable ‘for many purposes in town and country homes. All at unusu- ally keen reductions for immediate dis- posal. —First Floor. (Third and Fourth Floors) Pi IAL purchases from our best factories, together with odd samples and discontinued patterns, on sale at heavy concessions from regular plete suites and odd pieces. I prices. Living-room and Dining-room Furniture included, in com- ay Bedroom, Why the Ohio Wins Friends and Keeps Them addition to its proved reputation as a fuel- saver and an excellent baker, the “Ohio” is conceded to be one of the best constructed, handsomest and most convenient ranges on the market. The Ohio hot-blast fire-box, which makes for greater economy in fuel-consumption, is one of the features of this range well worth investi- gation. Three family sizes, with 16-inch oven, $44.50; 18-inch oven, $48.50 and 20-inch oven, $52.50. Any size fitted with water coil and connected for $5.00 extra, BASEMENT SALESROOM Third Floor, Clearing Broken Lines Women’s Low Shoes at $1.95 and $2.45 Pair ROKEN lines of Women's Oxfords and Pumps in Satin, Velvet, Suede, Patent and Calf leathers, priced for pre- inventory clearance at $1.95 and $2.45 pair —Basement Salesroom Triangle O-Cedar Mops 75¢ and $1.25 —the advantages of this new shape of O-Cedar Mop are obvious. Made with steel center and heavy padding to protect the furn- iture. Two sizes, 75e and $1.25, ~Housefurniehings Section