The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 8

T LATEST BARGAIN NEWS FROM THE BON MARCHE nme {LY CLEARANCE SALE Tells of — lj | 1914POTLATCHNOWHISTORY "AND SHE WAS A ‘HUMDINGER’ RR The Tlilkume of Eittaes—one of the best bands of boosters any city | hae ever known—are congratulating themeecives today on the announce: ment that, with practically every Sin paid, the fourday Tilikum Pot. | latch, which came to a hilarious end at midnight Saturday, cost slightly) lees than the estimated $10,000, and that in every way It was @ success $1.50 Porch and Gar- Thi ‘eo P rd , for it wae pro den Dresses Being Re- if) u..7st 2oere cnctuiten sat & new record In goonomy, Tar Tw reaulte | fully as gratifying. Ite auccess has led to the suggestion that hereafter duced to the whole Northwent, instead of Seattle, hold an annual Potlatch, | The proposal wae accepted with enthusiasm Saturday afternoon. | | | There |e a fair possibility it will be acted on, y | Beattie turned out en masse Saturday night to bid the 1914 Potlatoh } — ems |] | *4!eu, Delegations from outside cities helped her. | HH] The crowd that made Gecond av. look like a well-packed can of || HK i — (mm ||| eardincs was one happy family. | | | | They tangoed on the car tracke and tangoed on the long dancing | ul Nice summery Dresses, these, in lawns and crinkled crepes—or nat- ural linen crash, The lawns and crepes are the J) Dolly Varden pattern with cunning little blossoms and sprays all over them in wanton profusion—and | | | | | | | | floor In the middie of the street. Men and women met, shook hands, | | and bade one another laughing farewells. | Couples ragged as they never ragged before, while the police grim ned and held the crowd back. i | cee ee | A FEW SOURBALLS THERE \| A few there were who didn’t have the Potlatch spirit, who resented the pranks played on the d thereby courted attention. . ” day pi , In the afternoon, all Commande they have neat lay down collars id had promised It would be, and th will prove an Nice seca of turkey red or white cotton pop- |} o he Weekly man pho- |i a, © lin, The natural linen crash dresses tographed the whole thing from an auto near the reviewing stand for | his company. HH] The movie men see good comedy In Dads’ day and ite parade, and | the theatre crowds who witness It throughout the Un States in the! next few days will remember Seatt! ing time, as a result, | JUDGE AND CHIEF DEBATE | “The purpose of the referendum would be defeated if the argument of Police Chief Griffiths were true,” said Pollee Judge Gordon today, referring to the chief's contention that the ordinance prohibiting taxi and bus drivers from soliciting passengers within any depot or wharf became effective 30 days after its original passage by the councll, in- stead of 30 days after the council finally passed it over the mayor's veto. | The chief and the judge for several days have been tn a dispute! arising from the fact that three violators of the ordinance who were arrested at the expiration of the first 30 days, before the ordinance waa} again passed over the mayor's veto, were released by the judge, on} the grounds the ordinance was a dead letter. | Griffithe says he won't arrest any more until August 12. VILLA READY TO SHOW TEETH WASHINGTON, July 20-—That he feared trouble between | Gens. Carranza and Villa if the former undertakes to assume supreme authority In Northern Mexico, is admitted by George Carothers, the state "@ agent with Villa, in @ report received from him by Bryan today, ‘So long a8 his own domination Is not threatened, Carothers said, Villa undoubtedly will remain outwardly friendly to the have flake stripes in red and white, and are made with kimono sleeves. | $30 Silk Petticoats $5.00 Petticoats reduced from $30.00 to $5.00—tnclud- ing brocaded moire satin with I@tnch platted flounces, cream ground. Heavy brocaded satins with 18-inch flounces, also heavy satins, brocad- ed in pale pink with 24Inch accordion ruffic. Brocaded chiffon models with plain satin tops, and others. JULY CLEARANCE OF THINGS FOR LAWN ANDCAMP Lessened prices now on lots of “outdoor” thinge—and the best ‘of the summer still to come—if you want some comfortable Rirsitare for pores or lawa—or a good camping outfit, right now is the psychological time to buy. $10.5) Lawn Swings Reduced to $8.50 that 4 people can swing ep, Sin see, B06. are anally act im motion. 0 to $12.50 Suits $3.98 bout 35 in this lot of extra quality Linen , mostly in plain tatlored styles, but a few Norfotks, The coats are regulation tailored Jengths, styles that are always in good taste— skirts are plain and side plaited, and a few trimmed in contrasting color linen, pearl buttons Splendid Hammocks, made of 10-ounce white $1.49, $9.75 Khaki Tents at $7.95 perder ey | Khaki Tents, made with threefoot wall and CONFERENCE MAY AVERT STRIKE | CHICAGO, July 20.—In an effort to settle wage differences between | Western railroads and thelr employes, a conference was held here to-| day, at which representatives of the ratiroads outlined their position to} the federal arbitrators, The meeting was held behind closed doors. Duck Tents with 3-foot wall, size 8x10 feet, at only $5.95. If you are thinking of going camping thie will be a good piace for tents. WANTED TO SAVE HER FROM THAT would settle down to become a real farmer if I The Wrathy Parent—Drat it, that’s just what I'm afeared of— that she'll be condemned to a life o’ hard work like her mother was. ACTS LIKE SQUIRREL BAIT SAN FRANCISCO, July 20—John E. Grammont, 39, tobacco biena- | er, accused of attempting to holf up a crowded Sutter at. car during the | rush hour in the heart of the business district here Saturday evening, | Jelly, Tumblers, wer 2 dozen to th ov rtment. | | if ong 2 sh iooes. 3.000 yards was under observation at the Central emergency hospital today. | by a EO The man is suffering from alegholiam, and the police’ theory is he| yard till 12 Tuesday. i 414 not realize what he was doing, and had no knowledge of what he —lewer Main Fleer. 75¢ Lace Curtains 39c Each Values to 760 In Lace Curtains, 1 a sor thitetons arcane.’ | LOOKS LIKE LANDES LANDS rene Fieer. Indications are Dean Henry Landes, of the school of $1.00 Kid Gloves eclence, University of Washington, who has been acting presi- ‘i Women's Gloves, and dent since the forcible retirement of Thomas F. Kane, January fe pene Ween 7 9 to 1, will be chosen president of the university, at least for the —Lewer Main Fleer, $15.95 Tables ai $9.75 Each ets Se eae coming term, when the regents meet Thursday. Regents O. A. Fechter and Winlock Miller have been in the East, looking for a new “prexy,” but they don't seem to have landed anybody. HI TURNS FIRST EARTH Mayor Gill spoke at the ground-breaking exercises for the new St. | if Paul's English Lutheran church, at N, 43rd st. and Fremont av., yester- | day. He pointed out the usefulness of the neighborhood rch in reaching all the people of the community. The Rev. H. C. Stafford, pastor, gave the mayor a spade to turn the first earth for t structure, BOSCO IS ON JOB AGAIN Bosco, the wild man of the U. of W. campus, Is on the Job again, according to reports turned in to the police by two wom- “en of the University district, who claim they were chased by a man dressed like “September Mor in the campur One of the women, whose names the police refuse He, fell and was injured during the chase. |HANSON TANNED AND HAPPY | x~kekee nee Kk fuenday at dozen nie Fleer. 3 1-3¢ ¥ Hands. both Swiss and in different widths, open- On sale ool Spun Blankets, in gray, white Just the thing for summer cottage or p. Size 64x76 inches, with blue and pink borders, the $2.50 kind $1.95. , —Lower Main Fioor. Fine Ferndell Tomatoes 17 1-2c No, 3 size cans East- ern golid pack, dozen $2, can 17%. Large Black Mission Figs 9c Finest quality large size Black Mission Figs 9¢ pound, Agents for Jireh Diabetic Foods The finest line of starch treated foods put up by any concern in the United States. Wheat nuts, wheat and barley, pancake flour, ruske, baking powder, diabetic flour, bar- ley beverage. Get a free booklet. 15 pounds of Pure Cane Granu- lated Sugar 69c, with one dollar order of other groceries, not includ- ing sugar or flour. Not over 15 pounds to a customer at this price. On sale all day Tuesday. Baking Chocolate, premium, May- flower brand, 1-pound cake eeeteus ¢ imported Peas, nuine. tm lan Pean doz. @ my 5* Wedding last Syrup, old ‘pases 1 fashioned 4 maple rd ged Ratie, Wiest: it c Ham Sa Swift's Premium Ham | with the beat ja, pound re eee Tanned, healthy and happy, Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for | United States senator, returned to Seattle yesterday, Ole has been | campaigning during the past two weeks in company with W. J. Biggar of | | Bellingham, and at times with J, EB. Campbell, both candidates for con-| Salt, one of the heat brands, jot cake, 0-pound c dava Style Cot ie finest ‘atenn 4, freshly roust- Dressing, oe | oy Cate OS 1S © Mars ainde, ‘tea arden |p | SFeks in tho Second district. | Mateh. the evctin he best, an. iT t Cy ‘der, th rty “Forded” fr v fintety Matchen. (ho Ee G | pend Beginning at the Canadian border, the pa ‘orded” from village Heed dried’ Weet, troaily SRY sliced each day, pound —VFourth Floor. lee Ta a7 sine to village, and held the largest rallies ever seen in the Northwest, end- Asparagus, No, 24 size: 991 cans, 1914 ‘pack, ean... 26 ing up Saturday night in Everett, where the crowd numbered more than | 1,000, All meetings were held in the open air. | today Cora Stareb, one of the best Pomme tines’ gusty pee OC | “The Northwest ts overwhelmingly pro-| Our nominee for congress will be elected, The republicans |{H are not gaining, despite the standpat press. Jones will receive the same ||] vote as Taft, and no more, Whatcom county is in splendid shape, hav- | ing several splendid progressive papers, Skagit will vote for us this | fall, || Hanson gressive, You'll find this a nice, cool store to shop at. eald: MARCHE Mirect, Second Avenue, Mike Street, “Snohomish county will elect its full county ticket, | “My campaign has proved it is not necessary, in order to win, to spend much money. I told the people everyw that I would not buy | this office, as I would not sell it when elected. They then turned in| and helped me voluntarily, We pay no railroad fare, using the Ford; | {i we pay no hall rent, but use the streets, Our only expense is hotel |i bills and hand bills. I will carry the Northwest overwhelmingly againat | Hl] ON LJ ‘Telephone Main Osa, any candidate in any party.” | ian ae N every section of the store preparations are now actively in hand for the approaching inventory, and all surplus and broken lots, odd samples and discontinued patterns now appear under prices made with but one end in view, that of quick and complete clearance. While most of the lots are too small or varied to advertise, a personal inspection of the offerings will disclose many oppor- tunities for saving in buying seasonable goods. Clearing Spring Suits and Coats (Second Floor.) ONE LOT OF COATS REDUCED TO $6.50 EACH, including short and 4 models for women and misses, in serges, diagonals, golfine and nov- elties. ONE LOT OF COATS REDUCED TO $9.50 EACH, including wom- en's and misses’ sizes, in golfine, eponge, serge, chinchilla and taffeta silks ONE LOT OF COATS REDUCED TO $13.50 EACH, including some of the season's best models in duve- tyn, plain and plaid eponges, gaber dine, serge, zibeline, basket coatings and black taffetas. ONE LOT OF COATS REDUCED TO $19.50 EACH, models remain- ing from our finest lines, in fine silks and suitable for afternoon and evening wear. woolens, ONE LOT OF SUITS REDUCED TO $9.75 EACH, including models in plain and fancy woolens, for women and misses ONE LOT OF SUITS REDUCED TO $13.75 EACH, in serges, gabar- dines, checks, novelties and mannish suitings, beautifully tailored; also a few linen suits of fine quality ONE LOT OF SUITS REDUCED TO $17.85 EACH, including some un- usually high-grade garments in fine imported and domestic woolens, also taffeta, moire and figured silks, and the balance of our highest-priced Wash Suits. ONE LOT OF SUITS REDUCED TO $24.75 ACH, these comprising the remainder of our finest grade Spring a —Becond Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Pre-Inventory Clearance Offerings in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel 8 Cloth Capes re- duced to $3.00 each. 'T HE Basement Salesroom joins in the Pre-Inventory Clear- ance movement with a number of sharply-reduced lots of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel, including 60 Wash Suits reduced to $5.00 each. 37 Cloth Suits reduced to $5.00 each. 17 Cloth Suits reduced to $10.00 each. 22 Cloth Coats reduced |to $5.00 each. 30 Cloth Skirts reduced to $1.45 each, —resement saseroem Linens at Reduced Prices ERY low prices quoted for quick clearance on odd Pattern Table Cloths, Hemmed and Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths of Irish and German manufacture, in various styles and sizes; also on odd pieces of decorative linens. —Basoment Salesroom. Clearance Prices on Odd Notion Items le and 5e Lead Pencils in holders, reduced to 1¢ each. Soutache Braid in assorted colors, reduced to 1¢. Coliar Forms in black and white, reduced to 1¢. Linen Wash Buttons, reduced to 1¢ dozen, Featherstitch Braid, reduced to 1¢ bolt. Steel Ribbon Runners reduced to 1 ¢ each Rubber Erasers reduced to 1¢ each Ivory Rings, 1¢ dozen, Tape Initials reduced to 1¢ package. Hair Nets reduced to 1¢@ each. Hat Elastic reduced to 1¢ piece. Darning Wool reduced to 1¢, Button-hole Tape reduced to 1¢ yard. Steel Knitting Needles reduced to 1¢ set. Wool Binding Braid reduced to §¢ bolt. Cocoa Butter reduced to 5¢ tube. Wood Knitting Pins reduced to §¢ set. Aluminum Knitting Pins reduced to f¢@ set. Saxony and Shetland Floss Yarns reduced to he skein. Battenberg Patterns reduced to 5¢ each. Copying Ink, large bottles, reduced to 5¢ each, Small Toilet Cases reduced to Coat Pads reduced to f. Be each. nent Salesroom. Men’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 6 for 75c M EN’S Initialed Linen Handker- chiefs, of good quality and neatly hemmed, sub:ect to slight imperfections in embroidering or hemstitchitg. Vari- ous styles of initials and widths of hems to choose from. Exceptional val- ue, for the half-dozen handkerchiefs, at T5¢. —Basement Salesroom. Well-Made House Sacques, 39c OOL Sacques of good quality per- cale, made with V-neck, kimono sleeves and fitted belt and bound with plain or figured material. Choice of black, red or light-blue dots on white ground or delft-blue with white ring-dot. Very well-made, with no rough, un- finished seams, and exceptional value at 39¢. —B ent Salesroom. Recent Millinery Arrivals HE new fabric and straw combina- tions in Untrimmed Hats, featur- ing styles with white Milan hemp brim and satin or black velvet crown, $2.45. Small close-fitting White Satin Hats with black hemp facing, $1.95. Large White Felt Hats, for outing wear, $1.95. White Duck Hats, 50¢. Long White Wings and small Mer cury Wings, 65¢ to $2.25. White Foliage, 7T5¢ and 95¢. White Camellias, 45¢, Basement Salesroom it? QIERVICEABLE Ratine and Epongaline Wash Wash Suitings Ne) Suitings, 27 inches wide, in a broken color £ Reduced to 15¢ Yard assortment, rediiced for clearance to 15¢ yard, Raseinent Salesroom