The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 5

Big Bargains in Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Etc. All through the Rug and Drapery Department you'll find spe cial values during this week. The price cutting includes Rugs, Carpets, Linoleuma, Bedding and Comforters, Pillows, Bath Mats, ete. A general Mid-Summer Clearance tn this section, Just a fow prices follow SALE PRICES ON FINE AXMINSTER RUGS oat erade of ex Regular $45 values in th tra heavy Axminater, 9x1 oon $33. 15 sale at dest quality Ax 1.15 $28 and $20 values in Dige extra heavy $-3x10-6 $40 values. minsters tn Y t de ae $21.75 Good $22 and $26 val Axmineter Rugs 9x1 at Qoog 020 and 142.60 valuse price Su, $ in P= ame 3 Rugs, § SS. price” “$17. 15 Special Prices on Lace Curtains tanh Bertm see Marquil a sance iaimmaciman peep with Si ak per pair saniega ss SLAM Hematitehed Sertma, with insertion, per pair 8195 Mereertzed Marquissties, hem- atitehed, with nen Insert 4 edging, very beautiful pai pate Cluny Lace witha per pair Extra quatity Cluny Lace Curtatns, with Insertions end ede G pair Nottingham c | from €5c to $3.00, at a straight re 5 | auction M Off AN ESTABLISHED CREDIT POLICY—WE CHARGE NO INTEREST | Weodhouse @ Dlaff @, ine Curtaing, | inc: | “aoe ln “Dike Street: Telephoae—Private Exchange—Elliott 2004. | | 25° —DINCOUNT—23 50, On all feather work. Our new fall Ine of samples ts tn. Have your old plumes and feathers SEWING $5 MACHINES U» New Machines rented WHITH SWING MACHINE CO. + 1424 Told (Near Pike) Mate 1978 mad We sean, nd cart prumes. ° aye» wll: MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) AT FRYE & CO.'S _ MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Shoulder Steak Ghelee Lin Pork 0c oo 12i¢ Seiten Steer Beitiag: Ae Milk 256 Look for U. & Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quaity Shops open until 6:20 p. m. Us. Wet Wa i ae ROUGH DRY #.°s, Minimum Bundle 50c compe Sac Dace ce. ° Anchor Brand hha A per Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine © Here’s the Best Dance Outfit We've Ever Been Able to Offer! A wonderful Talking Machine, which plays all the new records. Thirty selections all told—including the new Dance Instruction Records by G. Hepburn Wilson —all complete with a book of instruction, “How to Dance the New Dances.” The Outfit All $10 Complete for $46.90 and on Terms. $5 A MONTH No offer we have ever made equals this in im- portance. It is the greatest ever—the greatest enter- tainer and general joy maker we have ever known. Sent anywhere on suspicion. Money back if it fails. Write if you can’t come, or telephone Elliott 4377 and we will send the outfit to you! All the Records | All the Time Victor WASHINGTON, July 21 Representative McDermott of Iinola, under charges of lobby- Ing, sent a message to Gov. Dunne today, resigning hie seat In congres In a statement from the floor of the house, McDermott denied all charges of misconduct. In his statement in the ho McDermott sald he came to Kress a poor man, and mn that he leaves Washington still poor. ‘I have been invited to many places in Chicago and elsewhere that some members of this house may think were above my station,” MeDermott continued, “but I pre ferred to associate with the people who sent me to congress, “When IT am at home, I can be found at my accustomed haunts, among my old companions, associ ating with the men and boys of the great Union Stock Yards—the peo-| ple I love and want to associa! with. They are open and abov board. “It they are against you, they come and say #0 to your face, They don't use the brigand method of jshooting you from ambush.” ‘OFFERS PUBLIC FORMAL PLEDGE TO SAVE MONEY In addition w | paying his filing fee of $30 for the privilege of run- |ning for the republican nomtnation for prosecuting attorney, Ralph Horr today paid $2.10 to the coun- ty auditor to record what he calls an agreement with the people. In this agreement, Horr says he'll save the taxpayers $15,900 a year as compared with the ex penses under Proseeutor Murphy. In consideration of this promise, | Horr wants to be nominated—also elected. Horr ts at present graduate man- ager of athletics at the university. His agreement in the first of its kind filed tn King county and/ follows out Col. Roosevelt's idea of | contracting with the _Deople. CARRANZA WILL YIELD DEMANDS WASHINGTON, 13 July 21.—~That Gen. Carranza had agreed to ma- terial concessions to Provisional President of Mexico Carbajal, in which he would have the Solo ton administration's sup; ‘edmitted tn offictal ‘ctrl to toaay. If Carranza and Carbajal come to terms, it is stated that the United States unquestionably will recog- nize the Mexico City government immediately, TODAY'S CUTEST Editor The Star: Our laundress has @ great time with Clark and Norman, aged 7 and 5 respectively. Recently she accepted a bet of $1 with Clark and won it. “How are you going to pay it?” she asked. “Maybe I can get it from Daddy,” he replied. Whereupon Norman exclaimed: “You needn't fink you can get it from Daddy. He's owed mo a nickel for free weeks now and I can’t get @ penny out of him.” 0, A. MAXWELL, 6651 12th N. EB. There is yet time to send tn the eute remarks of your children and have them appear in The Star. PETITION SAFE OLYMPIA, July 21—Indications are that the prohibition initiative petition will stand uncontested, as jthe fifth day following the check of the petition, the legal limit tn which appeal for review to the su- perior court may be made, ended jast night. — TO LOAN $50,000 The city Counc! yesterday passed an ordinance loaning $50,- 000 out of the general fund to keep the Shilshole ay. regrade work in funds. The contractors had ceased work until the finance committee last Friday approved a motion to make the loan, RECORD HAY CROP GOLDENDALE, July 21,—The heaviest crop of hay In the history of Klickitat county is being harvest- ed by the Trout valley farmers, and dairymen are figuring on increasing their herds. The grain crop is being cut in terrific heat, but the hot wave came too late to damage the grain. DEMAND C CARS OLYMPIA, July “a. Prospective grain shippers are united in send. ing out an appeal to the manage- ment of Western railroads to supply an ample number of freight cars to care for the hauling of the Immense crop of grain now being harvested. Heavy increases in wheat, oats and barley are recorded. GET LICENSES TACOMA, July 21.—Ewing D. Colvin and Rena M, Cartwright, L. . Darrow and Laura A. Schaefer, all of Seat obtained licenses to marry here yesterday, STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914. PAGE 5. ACCUSED AS LOBBYIST, REP. M’DERMOTT OF ILLINOIS RESIGNS SEAT; “ILL GO BACK 10 MY STOCKYARDS FRIENDS, " TELLS HOUSE | | | | | | | Q.—Will you kindly tell me of some good party games for the [amusement of older people who would not care to play the silly games that the younger folke like?! p, CLEO, A.—Charades; telegrams (g1¥@ OUt panama, ama canal? le the Atlantic end of | the canal west of the Pacific end?) INQUIRER, | A.--The general direction of the ‘fanama canal is northwest and) south across the Isthmus of The Atlantic end, or the 10 letters and have the guests each /end which comes out in the Carib Write @ telegram of 10 words, thé/ bean sea, lies west of the Pacific }, | oud, owing to the | letters to be used in order as giv- eb, one as the firat letter of earh word) jement ring? Which is Gagement finger? Please Indic by giving number, the thumb | No. 5. GRACE. A-—There {s no set size. 1 be Neve the size and expense of the stone should be in accordance with the financial circumstances of tho one giving the ring is the engagement finger, ia the general direction of the Pan Publicity Expert Will |Conduct ‘Business Revival’ George Franc Rowe, whore into a contract with Yhe Bon Marche, wherein Rowe ts to con duct what t be termed a “Bust ne Revi at the big store at Second and Pike. The management has agreed to cooperate with Mr } Rowe in order to make a record jsale during the 12 days of his |rekime. Howe haa already devel oped a wonderful enthusiasm among the heads of the various departments, and the entire estab- lishment, from the President down “qui vive,” pending the arrival of |the “Billy Sunday” of the Business World, Moreover, the heads of the vart- }ous departments are going to cut | prices on all odd lots and surplus lines for this occasion, so that from an economic viewpoint the sale will be well worth attending. Readers of this paper who have read Mr, Rowe's Kiplingeaque copy and his blunt but truthful way of expressing a fact, will watch the publictty for the largest store in the Northwest with keen interest. The Bon Marche's sale will be- gin op Friday morning, and Rowe's first advertinements will appear tn the Thursday evening §tar.—Ady Practical Prescription” Against Stomach Acidity Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays is caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stomach iteelf is not diseased, but if allowed to con- the acid Is very likely to eat stomach walls and produce stomach ulcere which may render a radical surgical operation necessary sven to prolong life. Therefore, an ls really « dangerous hould be trent terly uselens t pain and ordinary stomach t 6 excess acid or stomach hyper- acidity must be neutralized by the adminiatration of an ¢' “acid stomach” acid, For thi remedy ts bisu poonful on ff water after for th forms of magnesia make effective mouth washes, but they have not the same action on the stomach as the bisurated —Advertisoment Cheaper Dancing FOR Seattle People Dance Tickets for 25c Dreamland Seventh and Union Money is tight, so come to DREAM- LAND and enjoy yous- self for less. Admission Is Free Buy Tickets Inside 10 DANCES FOR 25 CENTS Every One Welcome Much fun may be had with Q.—-What Ie the size of the usual | Finger No, 2| | Q—To settle an argument, what | | the world will be |for me—if not, then despair will unique advertising has attracted | widespread attention, has entered |b to the smallest cash boy, is on the | cist ~ | teach | fell deeply in love with at first sight jenty-eleven other kinds of maiden lant of the cut. Q—t! am 17 years old and have two sisters, both younger than my- self, four brothers younger and one brother older—elght of us in all, My parents are both hard workers and my oldest brother and myself are constantly at work, and some of Jobs to help out. the younger ones find occastonal A friend from back East introduc ed me to a fine gentieman whom | and he says he is also in love with me. He says he is 24, but the one who introduced us says he is 30. 1 am all broke up and don't know what to do; whether my parente| would consent to a match or not | am still unable to If they do, of happin e my lot and maybe the river bed wili he last resting place of my sad remain if he me to marry him, shail tl eay “Yes”? | understand he is well provided for by his father, who ie a millionaire. CECEILE. A.—You foolish child, don't count your chickens before they are hatched. The young man may not} ask you to marry him. You cannot! marry for a year, anyway, Lat that year be @ red letter one for you. Perhaps at its close you will be set tled enough to make your own do jon. The man who has made a start for himself in life appeals to me much more than the one who is dependent upon a millionaire fa- ther. Remember, his father's! Wealth is not his. Q.-—1 have read your advice many times, and now | will ask a little! myself. | was going with a giri| for about two years, and we were) engaged to be married; have had) the date set several times, but she always wante to postpone it. Now,) 1 am getting discouraged and don't know whether to tell her to post pone It for good. What My Naa ad- vice? | am 27 and or OURAGED. A.—When a man aska a woman to be his wife, he pays her the high- est possible tribute and he deserves at least the courtesy of a definite reply from her. If the girl does not wish to marry you, sho should be frank and tell you so. Tell her you must bave a final answer, as you will not be put off again. Q—I! am greatly in trouble and don't know what to do. | am a girl of 19, and in love with a young man of 23, who lately has been pay- Ing a good deal of ettention to me. My parents do hot wish me to marry and want me to be a music Mise Grey, don’t you think that very unreasonable of them, to deprive me of future happiness? 1 do not want to marry against their wi and hope you will please give me some advice as to what | should do. This man has a very good position and belongs to a respectable family. “IN TROUBLE.” A.—Stuff and nonsense! Music teachers, school teachers and sev teachers do not keep the wheels of| the world turning. I am not preju-| | diced against old maids, for I be- Heve each of us is well in her} place, but if every mother would! make a spinster our of her darling, this old world would soon be sadly depopulated. Your life was given you to live as you see best, and it is only nat- ural that you should want to mar. ry and make a home of your own. Use your own judgment in the mat- ter and don't allow parents or any one else to influence you in your decision. Q.—Will you kindly give me the true explanation of Bohemian life? @ one whom we term a Bohemian a@ person who has no morals and be- levee in free love, or is it a person who Just takes life easy, and worries about nothing, going and coming as he or she pleases and when they please? M. E,W, A-—-The term Bohemian, in the sense you apply it, is one who ia un- conventional in life and habits, roving, easy-going, especially an artist, writer or musician who leads 4 free-and-easy or erratic life, Q—Can you tell me how | can find out the address of the man | love? We were to be married when he got out of the navy, but we lost one another. | went East to see my mother, and he went with hie ship to Chile, and he don’t know where} | am and | don’t know where he Our mall was lost in the and | have We loved you see you will b making two people happy If you can make any suggestion that will lead to our meeting. A SAD Miss, A—lIf you could get the different newspapers throughout the country to take up your case, it is quite pos- sible you could get in touch with your sweetheart in this way, as everybody reads newspapers. Send them your picture, too. Advertis- ing in the papers might alao bring results, “DO WE LIVE ON EARTH AGAIN?” Free Lecture Wednesday 8 p. m. Press Club Hall, 5th’ and University By DAVID &. M. UNGER of Chicago National Lecturer, Theosophical Boolety EATABLISUED R. B. Gage, Receiver > “MeCREERY 6 CO., In Connection with JAME New York Store open 9 a.m. to 6 pm. ‘Veena disposal ae ‘cedilliiada in all departments cum means that every item in this sale, including the new as well as the old merchandise, is offered at a price that WILL move it quickly. Don't miss the third day of this sale. 81 departments offering unparalleled economies. All Price Records Lowered in Our Boys’ and d Young Men’s Department very Suit in the entire stock, including the best styles in Norfolk and Sack Suits, reduced as follows: $18.00 and $20.00 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to $10.00, $22.50 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to $12.00. $15.00 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to $8.50. $12.50 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to $7.00. $5.00 Short-Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced to $2.50. h $6.50 Short Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced to $3.25. Special ‘Sale of Wavy ‘Switches Women will welcon this sale of fine, naturaily wavy Switches. Every switch has been selected for its quality and the values are offered only during this sale, The range of shades ts complete. $7.50 Short-Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced $2.50 French Refined Switch, | | to $3.75. 20 inches long, $1.00. $10.00 Short-Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced $6.00 first quality Gray to $5.00. Switch 18 inches long, $3.00, $12.50 Short-Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced $8.00 French Refined Switeb, 28 inches long, $4.00, $12.00 first quality Switch, 22 inches long, $8.00. $28.00 first quality Switch, 28 jong. 815 to $6.25. $5.00 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to $6.50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to 75. $7.50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to 25. $10.00 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to $6.95. $12.50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to $9.35. —Third Floor. 75. “on all of Fifth Floor. Infants’ Wear Greatly Reduced In this department for Wednesday, besides the great specials offered throughout the department, we have arranged a complete infant's outfit at one price. ENTIRE INFANT’S OUTFIT FOR $17.75 $1.00 Gloves 55c| 1,000 pairs including Kid, Chamots { and Cape dress; street and dress glov all sizes in the assortment. Very special, 55¢. 25c Gloves 10c This lot includes Lisle and con Lisle, reduced to, the pair, 0¢. 8 Flannel Bands, 200... oe Oo 8 Cashmere Skirts, SOc. . 150 $1.00 ere Silk % Flannel Barrows, 65c 195 ° Gloves 59c 2 Flannel Skirts, $1.19. 2.38 1 Flannel Skirt, embroidered. 1.50 Black and colors are included at 1 Nainsook Skirt .. 48 1 Nainsook Skirt 50 1 Nainsook Skirt vin the pair, 59¢. 3 Night Slips, 38. < = teeoie, 400. 1-00 Up to $1.00 Gloves 55c 2 Dresses, 75¢ . 4 1,200 pairs of Kid Chamois and 2 Dresses, S6c . 1.70 Cape Gloves, in white, black and 1 Worsted Sacque . 50 colors. An extraordinary offer at 2 Pieces of Diaperin 1.30 B5e. 2 pairs Worsted Bootees, 2 50 ts 1 package of Powder. # $3.00 and $3.50 1 cake Soap ....- < 4 papers Safety Pi X Gloves $1.95 $17.75 Mostly the well-known Trefousse length, in 16 and 20-button including Suede and Glace, These prices are all greatly reduced, offering a complete white, tan, gray, champagne, ye Formerly up Infant's Outfit at a very small price. Red Star Diapers, hemmed ready for use. 18x86, the dozen......$1.0Q 22x44, the dozen.. 20x40, the dozen......$1.00 24x48, the dozen.. Wash Goods at Saving Prices In this stock reducing sale the wash goods section offers many fine materials, both colored and white, which will make up into pretty sum- mer apparel, at exceptional reductions. 10c Materials which formerly sold up to $1,00, including silk and mercer- F230 one $1.95. Reduced Best quality Pearl Beads, the kind used for string rose beads, regularly 20c and 25c, very spe- cial, the string 1O0¢. “Osrum” in bright and dark colors, 5c quality for 1¢. Stamped Art Materials, includ- ing center pieces, scarfs and pil- low tops, in an endless variety of patterns. These formerly sold from 25¢ to $1.25, your choice 15¢. Battenberg Braid, Flemish Braid, Arabian Braids, in fact all kinds of braids used for mak ing laces, curtains, collars and center pieces, formerly 2c to 8¢ the yard, reduced to 36c yards for 15¢. Arabian Lace Center Pieces and Doilies; the lace is hand made from linen Arabian braid, linens are best quality; size 8 inches to 54 inches; formerly 25c to $15.00, reduced to % price. —Fourth Floor, Prices on “Neverbreak” Trunks For Men and Women Women's style with divided top tray, extra skirt tray, used throughout— 34-inch size, 5-ply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $30.00, now $17.95. 5-ply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $31.00, now $18.95. Materials which formerly sold up to 35c, including lawns, organdies, fancy poplins, imported and domestic and ginghams, printed madras, cot- ton chally de laine and printed flax- ons, reduced to, the yard 49c ized eponge, 39-inch ratine, 27-inch silk-stripe ratine, reduced to, the yard 49¢. Materials which formerly sold up self colors or white4grounds with rati- ne and colored stripes, 42 inches —_ Cc brocaded ratine, ratine suitings, et reduced to, the yard. Materials which formerly sold up and batiste, crepe suitings, 40 inches 00 /wide; check suitings, 43 inches wide; = )rice cloth, medium heavy, 40 inches wide, and novelty weaves in ratines and suitings, reduced to, the yard to $1.50, including novelty crepes in to. $3.50, including embroidered voile $1.00. —Thirad Floor, ° Startli solid brass hardware is 36-inch size, 38-inch size, Sply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $32.50, now $19.95. Men's style, brass lock— 34-inch size, 5-ply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $26.00, now $15.95. 36-inch size, 5-ply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $27.00, now $16.95. 38-inch size, 5-ply Vulcanized Fibre Trunk, regular $28.00, now $17.95. $7.00 Cowhide Suit Case, $4.19. with deep, set-up tray, extra heavy black enamel steel hardware, solid Basement. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike Street