The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 8

T HIGH PRICES—BOSH!! Certainly Not, While the Bon Marche’s Present Stocks of One and Three-Quarter Millions Are Here for You to Choose From | This Week, While the Mill Remnant and Factory Sample Sale Is in Progress Many Things Can Be Picked Up for a Good Deal Less Than Peace Prices Foodstuffs are your main concern of course—well, then, listen to this—Albers Bros.’ Violet Oats are still 2 packages for 25c, sarne as they always were. Prices of Beans, Rice and Syrup have not advanced at this store, though the whole sale price has. Carnation Milk we are still selling at 3 for 25c, Imported Olive Oil has advanced SOc a gailon—we're selling it at the same old price. But please be lenient in regard to deliveries—remember we're doing our very best. For grocery bargain day we offer you 1 15 Pounds of Cane Sugar for 95c, With a $2.00 Grocery Order Stollwerck’s Cocoa 15 powunde of pure Cane and Chocolate, 1:2 ib, 20C Sugar for 950, when pur chased with $2.00 worth of Stollwerek’a Cocoa and Choo olate, regular 260 size, \%-pound, Tea, 30c Grade, Ib. Grade, b. 19€ English Breakfast Tea that will make a good cup of tea, ive @ pound. Ing flour, sugar or bakery goods. Not over one lot to each. other groceries, not includ: 20a, PREMIUM BAKING CHOCOLATE, 350 A POUND MAYFLOWER BLUING, 150 SIZE, 100 BOTTLE MAYFLOWER AMMONIA, 15c SIZE, 12'g0 BOT. UNPITTED CALIFORNIA PLUMS, 7);0 POUND PIONEER MINCED CLAMS, 18 SIZE at 140 EVAPORATED APRICOTS AT 150 PER POUND PURE APPLE BUTTER, PRICED 12\40 POUND BIRD GRAVEL, ST QUALITY, 70 A PKG. Fereésit's Tomete Soe: Heth Ottres, large st Marmal Tee | TEU ep hgen T3i6 | F Oa Ry pint =a ""15¢ pound none voters 4Ge | Soap, not over 10 b r? | Pige’ Feet, best ents, lark, watt, wack: Ke {ereusten « RAS 4t clean f 12; c by, oe ug Fac | pore bd pound a al hot egker sack .. c 4 Galftornia Mission Olives; | Corm, Stare, one of the best | arm and Hammer Seda, a | 4 brands, ineee quaittys 5c qpisbrates A & iL package . iueesine -pound packages. . 4c Sliced Pineapple, splendid quality unfer- Hawattan pineappre; Ni Hau Ras te as. 123¢ | Basen oe die Corned Beet, spienia quality, gov- ernment Tnepected: . 95 + latest 12:¢ waete 3 s dest quality; mn. Raking Powder, Mayflower wand, Prices Vanilla the regular nopeem Yestn Retrort No. 1 tins .. 5¢ Dottle ....02e esercee wees PRICE SALE OF GIRLS’ SAMPLE DRESSES Girls’ Sample Wool Dressea, samples of some of the newest and prettiest new Fall styles—take your choice of them Tuesday at half price. Only one of a sort— no danger of your little girl and your neighbor's being dressed alike. ber one afe ot ip rane clever se lece st: good, all-wool serges, thickacaud Giant plaids and stripes. ste $18.50 Serge Dresses $9.25 | $11.50 Serge Dresses $5.75 , $16.50 Serge Dresses $8.25 | $10.95 Serge Dresses $5.48 $14.95 Serge Dresses $7.48 | $7.50 Serge Dresses $3.75 $12.95 Serge Dresses $6.48 | $6.50 Serge Dresses $3.25 $12.50 Serge Dresses $6.25 | $5.00 Serge Dresses $2.50 Humphrey Cry candidates, Frank P, Hammond, H. B. Whom will the republicans nominate for congress? There Is # definite movement to eliminate Congressman Humphrey for the reason his ignorant, partisan and personal attacks on President Wilson have rendered him useless and unable to accomplish anything whatsover for thie district. In the past, the chief cry has been that Humphrey stood strong with the administration and could command this appropria tlon or the other, this appointment or that A lot of that claim was bunk, of course, bunk can't jecessfully peddied, for Humphrey Is notorious. f weak a8 any congressman could possibly be now and any one in Beattie could accomplish more than he in the next two years, be he republican, demoorat, progressive or socialist. Mayor Gill, featured by the republicans at their rallies as a keynote orator, called Humphrey's alily personal attacks on Wilson “contemptible,” and something of which Seattle feels “ashamed.” But now even that With Gf and others prominent tn republican counctla attacking , the latter has little chance of getting the required 40 per nt vote on first choice to get the nomination, Of the other three Yoster and David P. Rice, Ham mond {s easily the strongest candidate, th | pr ap wi Speaking campaigns are coming Into thetr own this week and next, | © last before the primaries, Alfred H, Lundin and Frank EB. Green, ogressive candidates for prosecuting attorney, both plan whirlwind eaking tours of the county, Lundin haa visited many towns, He| Il spend most of the time from now on at Seattio. Green will spend a fow days tn Seattle and then go out into the country towns. for United Btatos senate, fs back in the state. Saturday | tianta, Norway, |] | Mgerent delegates rushed back home. th After aix weeks in Purope, George Cotterill, democratic candidate He arrived at Spokane The war broke up the Good Templars convention at Chris Cottertll declares, because the German and other be Cotterill was able to obtain ird-class pastage on the steamer United States, flying the Danish flag, which salled directly for New York. 15, wi Re The progressive county convention will be held here September four dnys before the state convention, The basis of representation I} be one delegate for each 50 or lesa votes tn each precinct for sonevelt in 1912. The delegates are to be chosen at the primary election September &—the contest for precinct committeemen to be also the contest for delegates. of en Judge O, R. Holcomb, of Ritzville; Judge William H. Pemberton, Whatcom county, and Judge Pdgar ©, Mille, of Seattle, have been 4orsed for the supreme court bench by the joint committee of the State Foderation of Labor, the State Grange and the Direct Legislation league. | effort to defeat Judges Crow, Gose and Chadwick because of their re An active campaign for them will be made and a determined actionary tendencies ts promised. is on house for the purpose of drafting a political the plan of the progressives. For tho first time tn the history of the state a party will hold tform. This is Any ona who has a suggestion to offer invited to present It to the King County Central committes, Boston block, Second and Columbia, and ft will be given careful considera- tion, This Invitation ts extended to members of all parties and to those who belong to no party. form that will meet tho real demands of the public, An attempt will be made to draw up a plat J. &. Brockway, convicted of Improper conduct road supervisor, and one of Lafe Hamilton's henchmen, ki of the busiest little card clroulatore for Judge Gay in the entire coun- ty. The Hamilton-Brockway outfit doesn’t like Judge Brown, Roy Erford, in charge of George Turner's senatorial headquarters for Western Washington, ts in Tacoma today, conferring with Turner pporters {mn that city and making final arrangements for speaking dates for Turner in that vicinity this week and next. T O VISIT BRIQUETTING PLANT About 1,000 visttors are expected Tuesday at the Pacific Coast Coal company’s new $225,000 briquetting plant at Briquettvilie, on the Col- ombia & Puget Sound ratiroad near Renton The party will leave Se attle at 1:30 p. m. and will return at 4:30, BLAME FOG FOR CAR CRASH A rearend collision between a Fauntleroy and an Aiki car at First av. 6, near Spokane av., thie morning injured several Passengers. The accident wae due to a thick fog which hung over the city during the early morning. The Fauntleroy car had come to a sudden stop to avoid ramming Into automobile which suddenly appeared ahead of it, and the Alki car ran into it. 4 Samples of the newest Fall line of Coats for little folks—only 3 sizes—3, 4 and 5 years, and only one of each kind—because they are samples. They are made of fine broadcloths, serges, corduroys, paon cloths and velvets in the plain or belted styles. Take your choice of them at half price Tuesday. CHILDREN’S $25.00 COATS AT $12.50 | CHILDREN’S $10.00 COATS, $6.00 EACH CHILDREN’S $1850 COATS AT $9.25 | CHILDREN’S $850 COATS, $4.25 EACH CHILDREN’S $16.00 COATS AT $8.00 | CHILDREN’S $7.50 COATS, $3.75 EACH CHILDREN’S $15.00 COATS AT $7.50 | CHILDREN’S $6.50 COATS, $3.25 EACH CHILDREN’S $1250 COATS AT $6.25 | CHILDREN’S $5.00 COATS, $2.50 EACH 50e and 75c Underwear at| Remnants of Table Damask at —25c Garment— For Tuesday at the Sample Sale we offer Wom- en’s “Forest Mills” and other odd lots of Under. at 26c a garment. Vests with high necks | long sleeves, and low necks, sleeveless. A 1} small quantity of Tights, ankle or knee length, to match. In this lot are remnants of all-inen Table Dam- ask, bleached and unbleached—many good lengths, 1%, 1%, 2, 2%, 2%, 3 and 8% yards, at one-fourth less, Some of the best bargains that havo been offered in the Linen Section. TT $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ $1.00 Ecru Wash Goods White Goods Union Suits 50¢ Union Salts 50c Remnants at 1-2 Remnants at 1-2 Women's “Forest Boys’ “Carter” Union Wash Goods Rem Only half price for Millis” Union Suits, with high necks and long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Also low necks and sleeveless; slightly imperfect. All but not in every White Goods Remnants, lengths from 1 to & yards, including ratine, voile, crepe, long cloth, nainsook, madras, pique, flaxon and other pieces, Bargain Square Lower Main Floor, This Is Where the Crowd Will Be on Tuesday —30,000 Samples of Braids, Buttons and— —Trimmings—Going at a Few Pennies Each— Stacks and stacks of sample buttons, braids, dress trimmings, ornaments, little pieces of fur and marabou, and almost everything you could imagine—will be out on the tables Tuesday in 1c, 2%c, 5c and 10c groups. At 2 for 5c Suits, fine ribbed cotton with high necks, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length; good welght for fall wear. Sizes 2 to 10 years. —Lower Main Floor, nants fn lengths from 1 to 8 yards, such as plain and fancy poplins, sote- settes, seco silks, voiles, crepes, new cloth, ae ene cotton crepe de ch and others at half price. Sample Carde of dress trimmings and fancy buttons. of Fur and Marabou. You'll find rich bargain picking in this lot. little sample pleces SAMPLES OF ic TO| 0c UP TO 50c SAMPLE PIECES 35c TO 98¢ 25e BRAIDS AND ORNAMENTS, A OF BRAIDS AND SAMPLE LINE TRIMMINGS SAMPLE LINE TRIMMINGS AT OF ORNAMENTS —le Yd.— In this lot of Braids and Trimmings are Pas- sementerie, military —1i0e Ea.— Included in this lot are Silk Ornaments, Tassels and Fuckles of 5e Bunch A fine assortment of Braids and Trimmings —be Ea.— Quite a variety of sample Frogs, Buckles, Tassels, in black, blue, of Pasnementertes, Tub- ular, Milt Sou- rotto! cotton and Soutache| white, gray and brown, | tnehe, 2 ty th inches | Lyn = atime co ag Braids, all at Ic a yard. | both silk and cotton. long. —Upper Main Floor, BOYS’ “IRONWEAR” SCHOOL SHOES, $2.95 A PAIR—UPPER MAIN FLOOR, sonMARCHE Union 8t., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. T RUST CABBIES WANT ON DOCK Notice of appeal has been gtren by the Seattle Taricad Co. from the decision of Judge Smith upholding the city ordinance excluding all bbies from the docks. The judge firat allowed the company a re straining order to prevent the city from tnterfering with cabbies going on independent taxicab men protested, Tho judge then changed his previ- || ou the docks if they did not solicit business. This didn't work and the a ruling. WALL IN MEN TO NAME POPE ed | 8a ot iF tle at counties. chi L wi un | avi visitors from California, sin, Kanenas and Maryland. ROME, Aug. 24.-——-The Vatican is being prepared for the conclave of cardinals which will choose a new pope. Carpenters, brickiayers and electricians are at work In strong force. The task Is In progress of ing in the apartments the cardinale will occupy while the voting Is In progress. Cardinal Farley of New York Is expected here tonight. He will be the first of the foreign members of the sacred college to reach Rome. OING ROUGH, BUT TRIP GREAT After three weeks’ adventurous experience, 100 Mountaineers, led by Prof. Edmond 8 Meany of the University of Washington, complet-| ff the trip through Glacier National park, and returned to Seattle inday, The party consisted of residents of Washington mostly, and | Oregon, Massachusetts, New York, Wiscon-| Rain and snow contributed to the hardships | the trip, but !t was voted the most successful outing the Mountaineers ever had, MATTHEWS LAMBASTES CLANCY The Star's article Saturday on John Clancy's roadhouse at the Meadows is having results. Clancy and his place are doomed, according to Dr. M, A. Matthews, pastor of the First; Presbyterian church, who last night, during his sermon, called Clancy’s resort a murder house, “Why does this man at the Meadows maintain such a place, sending men and women to their deaths and ruin? is It because he wishes to murder them? No. It’s just for the sake of the nasty, contemptible dollar,” OUR SLAIN IN RACE BATTLE SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24.—Four men are dead as the result of a bat- between a gang of prospectors and Mexican bandits and negroes | on the line between Imperial and San Diego! Mountain Springs, Two prospectors were killed, it {s reported, and a posse asing the Mexicans and negroes killed two of the band. AUNCH AMUCK; TWO INJURED Miss Myrtle Hammond, 1009 Summit av. N., and C. W. Peer, Wind- sor apartments, were badly injured when the Bonney Jean, a launch th 45 passengers from Alki point, got beyond control and dashed der the wharf at Pier 3 Sunday evening. A panic was narrowly erted. Miss Hammond and Peer were standing forward on the They were pinned to the deck by a beam under the wharf. Each deck sustained a broken arm. Mi | inches in the sand at Carmel yesterday, | George Kodant, a Japenose denly attacked me with a knife,” | to | go = FIND BODY OF MURDERED GIRL JAPANESE TELLS LURID TALE ~e ke we ~~ ee we MONTEREY, Cal., Aug, 24.—A partial confession of the murder of ss Helen Wood Smith, an artist, whose body was found buried ten was made today in Salinas by Miss Smith disappeared August 12. “Miss Smith and I were walking on the sand. dunes when she sud- sald Kodani. “I did the best I could defend, myself, I remember nothing more, I guess I must have ne crazy, and I believe Miss Smnith also was insane,” F. R. Becholdt, a writer, found Miss Smith's body, A fish cord 4 tightly about the neck was the cause of death After an autopsy doctors returned a verdict that Miss Smith was urdered by strangulation The Japanese is held at Salinas, } | iH | | | | | | | ae CIN meer "SCHOOL OUTFITTING DAYS Fit the Boy Out ina “Dreadnaught” Suit T he Suit That Stands the Strain Price $5.00 Including” Two Pairs of Full- lined Knickerbockers READNAUGHT” SUITS are built of all-wool fab- rics in gray and brown mixtures, especially selected for hard-wearing qualities; thoroughly shrunk and fast color, “DREADNAUGHT” Suits have heavy double-warp lin- ings, strongly reinforced seams and every improvement (including buttons securely fastened by a special process) that makes for long wear. “DREADNAUGHT” Suits are regulation Norfolk mod- els and each suit has two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers, buttoning at knee. “Dreadnaught” Sizes range from 6 to 17 Years Other ranging | $15.00, cluding Trouser $15.00. Special Prices on LINOLEUMS colorings as follows: 2 Patterns in “A” grade Inlaid B5¢ square yard. 2 Patterns in “B” grade Inlaid 85¢ square yard. BASEMENT SALESROOM lines of Boys’ Suites, n price from $5.00 to in a wide range of plain and fancy materiais, in- “High-School” Long Suits at $12.50 and —tecond Fioor. UESDAY the Linoleum Section quotes special prices on Inlaid Linoleums in good patterns and Linoleum, special Linoleum, special —Becond Floor. A Special Selling of Fine Lingerie Waists Exceptionally Low-Priced Nearly 500 Waists in all; Upward of 20 Styles Sizes From 34 to 44 95¢ T HIS {s one of the most interesting waist-buying opportunities the Basement Section has been able to present for some time. The offering is too varied to describe in detail, embracing many different models in Fine Mulls, Lawns, Handkerchief Linens, Crepes and other desirable sheer materials, trimmed in dainty laces and in some cases elaborately hand-embroidered. High and Low neck styles are included, with elbow and long sleeves. On sale Tuesday, special 95¢ each. —Besmment Saicoreom. Pamelia Aprons, $1.00 Pamelia Coverall Aprons of good quality gingham, tn as- sorted colorings, made round- neck style, with gored skirt, kimono sleeves and two large Manicure Sets, 50c Manicure Sets, consist 25: Ribbons 1 ing of flexible nail file, cuticle scissors and bone cuticle stick, in box; un- pockets. Neatly trimmed with rickrack braid. Attractive | “sual value at GO¢ set. value at $1.00, Basement Ralesroom Price 1. Ratecroom. B5e Women’s All-Wool Sweater Special $1.50 95¢ Fancy Ribbons c Yard An unusual offering of Fancy In Roman stripes, Plaids, Dresden and motre ef- fects, widths from 4% to 6 inches; suitable for hal dress trimmings, sashes, gin dies and for millinery purposes, yard. —Basememt falesreom. Coats SPECIAL purchase affords unusual values in Women’s Fancy-knit Sweater Coats of medium weight in cardinal and gray. Well finished, with small roll collar and two pockets, and will be found especially desirable for morning wear in house or gar Sizes from 34 to 42. Special, $1.50. Children’s Fleeced Union Suits, 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Union Suits of good quality and wellfinished, in white or gray; sizes 22 to 80, 50¢; 32 and 34, @5¢ gar ment. MISSES’ WOOL HOSE, 18¢— Misses’ Seamless Wool Hoslery in black with gray heels and toes; sizes 6% to 10; 8 pairs for 50c or 18¢ pair. den. for women's kimonos and hi &n assortment of bird and will appeal to the little value at 15¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. in a range of carefully-chosen qualities that meets many and all very attractively priced. WHITE COTTON BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, with pink or blue border; weight 4% pounds, size 66x80; $2.85 pair. Other qualities in White Cotton Blankets at 85c, $1.10, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.90 pair. Gray Cotton Blankets, 85c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.35 to $3.35 pair. PLAID WOOL BLANKETS in pink, blue, tan and gray plaids, size 68x80, weight 4% pounds, $5.00 pair. Other Plaid Wool Blankets at $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.50 pair, WHITE WOOL BL. tifully weight warm but (4% pounds), pair, $15.00 and $17.50 pair. GRAY WOOL BLA blue or pink borders, $5. ANKETS, beau- without size 66x80, fin- ished with pink or biue border, $5.75 Other White Wool Blankets at $5.00, $5.75, $6,50, $7.50, $8.75, inches, weight 4% pounds, finished with Other Gray Wool Blankets at $6.50, $8.00, $8.50, $8.75 and $9.50 pair. —Basement Saiesroem. New Kimono Velours 15¢e Yard Mleecy Kimono or Flannelette, 27 inches wide, fn @ range of pretty Persian designs and other effects, on medium and dark grounds, suitable ouse sacques. Also animal designs that kiddies. Excellent —Basement Salesroom. | Ready to Fill Your Blanket Needs ITHIN the past week the Bedding Section has placed on display large, new shipments in Blankets, covering the popular ideas in plain and plaid effects, different requirements, —First Floor. excessive $10.00, $13.50, NKETS, 68x80 00 pair,