The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 8

sa tats saon ach aA ROR ALat- ae caes int aenancase aa IF IT IS TO BE A $5 SUIT FOR YOUR BOY THIS SEASON By All Means Get It at the Bon Marche For This Store Specializes on Boys’ $5.00 School Suits —and when a store like the Bon Marche specializes in any one line—it means that you are going to get extra good value. Some of these: Suits have an extra pair of pants. Many people say that these $5.00 Sults are the best In town for the money. We have all sizes from 6 to 17 years Boys’ $1.25 Rah Rah Hats —$1.00 Ea.— 10 dozen Boys’ Rah Rah Hats for school wear, Sizes 6% to 7, In plain black, blue, brown and gray Boys’ Ruff Neck Sweaters —at $1.50— Boys’ All-wool Ruff Neck Sweat- ors, sizes 26 to 34—Ko0d weight for fall and winter school wear, Choose felts, fancy stripes, checks and | tn the belted Norfolks, | ¢rom crimson, maroon and Oxford plaid cloths. Also some Balk] tno new Bulgarian or] at $1.50 each Thursday, macaans. the plain doubledreast- ed style. They are well made, good-wearing sults in all-wool serges, with one pair of “knickers, or tweeds and casst!- meres with 2 pairs, Not Every Day—a Chance to Get Girls’ All-Wool School Dresses at $3.50 “Go strong on these,” said the buyer, as she handed in this advertisement, “there is nothing in town to touch them .at the price.” And so we want to tell you—as she told us—that these Dresses have just come in—that they are splendid value at $3.50. ‘They are made of good, all-wool serge, in the new long- waisted styles—with raglan sleeves—pretty pointed collars, fastened down with silk cords. Sizes 6 to 14 years, in navy blue, cadet, red and brown. Girls’ $1.00 School Dresses 65c Sizes 12 and 14 years only in this lot of Girls’ Colored W Dresses. Models of percale or gingham, with round or square necks, short, set-in sleeves, with yoke, belt and cuffs of con- trasting color. Girls’ New Wash Dresses $1.45 Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, made of percale or gingham, with short sleeves and low belt, with plain colored yoke, belt and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1.45 each. Girls’ Wool Dresses at $5.00 Ea. Girls’ School DL made of all-wool navy blue serge, with gored skirts and . wide belt; long, set-in sleeves. Some have deep kes piped with red, others embroidered down the front. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —Bevond Floor. GOOD SCHOOL SHOES That will keep little feet warm and dry—no matter what the weather may be. | Children’s School Shoes $1.50 & $1.75 | Gunmetal Calf Shoes in button style, made with honest leather soles on comfortable shape last. Sizes from 8% to 11, at $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. Just the kind for school wear. Girls’ Button Shoes $2.00 a Pair Girls’ Vict Kid, Patent Leather and Gunmetal Calf Shoes in button styles, made on comfortable | shape last with low school heels. Sizes from 11% to 2, at $2.00 a pair. Boys’ Shoes $2 and $2.50 a Pair Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes, sizes 2% to 5%, at $2.50 a pair, and sizes 11% to 2 at $2.00 a pair. Made with good, heavy soles, in button and Bucher styles, and fit neatly. | The Bon Marche’s Sales Require Heavy Purchases | the Year ’Round And this year, as usual, we went ahead and contracted for stocks of Fall and Winter Merchan- dise before there was any hint of war in Europe. As we have told you before, we have not raised the price on anything—elther of Foreign or Domestic manufacture—nor do we intend to, as long as stocks already contracted for are on our shelves. Of course, when >resent lines are sold out, we will have to pay ruling prices, or thereabouts. In the meantime—let us learn throngh this crisis to be more reliant on our own resources—wo have the raw materials in America and the skilled workers to manufacture them. Let us use more “Madein-America” Goods—or, better still, “Made-tn-Washington” or, best of all—"Made-tin-Seattle” Goods, —Bedding Prices. Drop— But Only for Thursday 20c Pillow Cases, 42x36 Inches, 17c Ea. Bleached Pillow Ca size 42x3 before hemming; made from even Mn. in medium weight Special at i7c each instead of 20c. 75c Bleached Bed Sheets, 81x90, at 59c Only 590 each for Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x90 inches before hemming. Made of good, heavy sheet- ing, neatly hemmed and ready tor use. Worth regu- larly 76¢ ench. $1.25 Emmerich Bed Pillows 95c Each Boys $3.95 and $4.50 Suits —at $2.90— Broken lines and remainders of $3.95 and $4.50 Bchool Suits, mostly 15 and 16-year sizes, but many from 6 to 17 years. Norfolk and double- breasted styles. Upper Main Floor. Boys’ $1.65 School Hats at —$1.35 Ea.— Sizes 6% to 7%, mostly in the telescope shape, but a few Fedoras and dent crowns tp the lot. We have them in black, blue, gray and drown, at $1.35. Girls’ School Shoes $2.50 a Pair Growing Giris’ School Bhoes tn sizes from 2% to 6. Choose from patent leather, dull kid or vici kid with patent leather tips. Button style with low heels at $2.50 a pair. Misses’ School Shoes $2.75 a Pair $2.75 a pair for Misses’ Gunmetal and Patent Colt Shoes, made with welt soles, broad toe shapes and low school heels. They are the button style, in sizes 11% to 2. Boys’ “Ironwear” Shoes $2.95 a Pair Boys’ “Ironwear” School Shoes, the best kind of shoes for durability. They are made by Zim- merman & Degen of Seattle, Neat fitting lace styles. Sizes 12% to 5%, at $2.95 a pair, —Upper Main Floor. Gooda— For Apron Day— 65c_Bungalow Aprons for 39c Nicely Made of Light Percales in Neat Stripes and Checks Handy Bungalow Cov- Emmerich Bed Pillows, size 21x27 inches, filled erall Aprons for 39¢ with good, odorless feathers and covered feather-proof herringbone ticking. Special at Thursday instead of the each. i 65c, just because it’s $1.50 Crocheted Bedspreads $1.10 Ea. Apron Day at Seattle's Fringed heted Bedspreads with eut corners, big st in baa ye ag size 74x82 Inches; good nig store welgnht al al each instead of $1.50 fo: 4 i Pectedays cating oh Instea ' ir You'll find them fully up to the 65¢ standard in every particular. Made with low necks and short sleeves—with cuffs—a handy pocket in front and belted back—and neatly bound in white. Second Floor. $2.50 Bed Comforters, 70x80, at $1.95 Only $1.96 each for Bed Comforters, size 10x80 inches, covered ith floral stikoline and filled with tg white cotton; have sateen borders, quilted and $5 Fringed Bedspreads at $3.95 Each Fringed Satin Bednpreads, nize #2x88 inches, heavy weight, in Marsellles patterns; made from K004, strong yarn that wears well. Have cut cor- ners. —Lower Main Fivor. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES—UPPER MAIN FLOOR. MARCH Union S&t,, Second Ave,, Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. ; | THE SEATTLE STAR MERCHANT SPEEDS AUTO: IS GIVEN ATEN-DAY TERM IN JAIL | | Acting Poltoe Judge Thomas B, MacMahon said he had a lot of fan | yesterday. It was specdors' day. afid the Judge swatted them ruth | lonaly, right and left, rich and poor altice. “I enjoyed 1t,” he declared when court adjourned. He not only adopted the schedule prescribed by Judge Gordon, but | ho went the regular judge one better, by ding them to jatl for « | *maller offense than Gordon set ax worthy of a jail sentence, MacMahon says he has been around a bit and that they can't fool Particularly t# he wise to Duwamish ay., where many accidents and many casos of apeeding have been reported recently Two cases tn particular from that avenue aroused his ire youter Ny as both defendants attempted to argue the matter. : them was E.G. Anderson, president-treasurer of the Weat ern Dry Goods Co., First and Jackson, who wan arrested last Friday by oft ©. M. Ballard, Ballard said he was doing 40 miles. MacMahon sentenced him to 10 days tn Jail and fined him $60, He appealed and his bail bond was set at $500. He filed his bond later in the afternoon | His contention was that he didn't know he was within the city j Umit, that the sign announcing the city boundary was small and far | above the average range of vision, The judge reminded him that the state speed limit fa 24 miles. D. F. Leone, another Duwamish offender, for riding a motor | 80 miles an hour, was fined $50 and Jalled for one day. Officer Ballard sald he paced him two miles, Leone, who shovels coal for the Seattle Lighting Co, said he was in a hurry to get to work, He admitted he had no speedometer. P| wor o have been very provoking to my employer if I had been ho satd es and It would have been very provoking to the father and and relatives of some person you might have struck and said the court. Other speeders were dealt with thus: Parsons, $65; H. H. McMaster. 5 Pines tor speedera and tra him George Suga, #40; EB. P A. Kalem, $60. folaters totaled $373 for the day GUIDELESS AUTO ON WARPATH Here's a case of Speeding and reckless driving that seems out of the jurisdiction of the poll ther. €. , 2013 Third av. | uto standing at the ront of Hatfield's oyster house, on Union, between Second and Third, night. in his » It decided to see the world, and sneaked away. At the alley it foiled onto the north sidewalk of Union Une charged a big crowd of war enthusiasts at Second and nion. Most of them saw It coming and ducked for shelter, but It Got In a@ vicious Jab at G. Oberg, a shoemaker, 704 Madison st. He went down and out with two broken ribs. Then it boosted H. Geren, 1114 Third av., onto its radiator, and eloped with him, until it hit the ditch on Second av., where \t ditohed Its passenger and tried to batter down the entrench- ments, It has a morning-after pearance today. CLAUSEN SEES HOSPITAL With County Commissio Knudsen acting Auditor Clausen Tuesday made an “inspection” of the King county hos pital, which was so severely condemned, as to its management, by Clausen's deputies, F. H. Lieben and O. U. Tatro, on duly 7. Lieben and Tatro recommended to the county commissioners the diemissal of Dr. Waldo Richardson, superintendent, but Commissioner | McKenzie’s motion to that effect failed to get a aecond. j Instead of that, Commissioner Knudsen went to Olympia to get Clausen to make his own inspection, and, If possible, to “whitew: Richardson, who is a Hamilton-Knudsen political appointee. MANY SEE BRIQUET PLANT A brass band, recruited from coal miners, accompanied the delegn- guide, Sta briquet plant of the Pacifia Coast Coal Co., at the south end of Lake Washington. They are the result of musicloving J. C. Ford, president of the company, who equipped them and encouraged them to go to It. The delegation was of such numbers {t filled 11 cars in a special train of the Columbia & Puget Sound railway. Briquets are manufactured from what has always been considered waste from the mines. They are said to be a fine variety of fuel. WILL CUT TAX LEVY ONE MILL A reduction of $134,518 to run the city government next year, a@ compared with the cost this year, was made by the clty council in fixing the 1915 levy. Based upon the same valuation of property as this would bring down the levy from 19.86 to 18.93 m estimated, however, that property values have incr proximately $4,500,000 In the city since the last valu: by the assessor. mills, The estimate of city expenses next year |e $7,572,054. City revenues and surplus amount to $3,493,524. The amount to be levied, therefore, is $4,078,530, fast year, ' n made This would further reduce the levy to 18.58 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Complete returns, up to 7:30 a m today, show that John D. Fredericks of Lon Angeles had defeated Francis V. Keesling for the republican nomination for governor. | Hiram W. Johnson, unopposed, was nominated by the progressives {| Fred H. Hall and John 8. Curtin, rival democratic candidates, are mak ing a neck and neck race, and the result probably wil. be in doubt until the count Is completed. | inated by both parties, as their running mate for Hew Incomplete figures indicate Samuel M. Shortridge 1s leading Con- sressman J. R. Knowland for the republican senatorial nomination. Francis J. Heney ts leading Chester H. Rowell for the progressive senatorial nomination. Jas, D. Phelan defeated Thos. H Griffin for the democratic senatorial nomination. 44 CARDINALS AT CONCLAVE ROME, Aug. 26.—Forty-four cardinals are in Rome today, in readi ness for the conclave at which « successor will be chosen to the late Pope Pius X Indications are 60 will be Present at the conclave. mean that 41 votes will be necessary to elect. cardinals are escorted to the crypt of St supreme pontiff. Cardinal Falcon! has This would As they arrive the Peter's to pray for the late been chosen to celebrate | ceremonies. ‘FALCONER WON'T GET HOME ing from Congressman J. A. Falconer, sald that in spite of his hopes to get home, his sense of duty will keep bim in Washington, | important legislation {s coming up. This legislation embrac the emergency revenue bill, the Alaska coal land leasing bill, the ocean traffic commission resolution, the shipping and commerce bill, the Seamen's bill and the war eme ney m ure. “I shall stay and give our people the best service possible, whatever the outcome. I fully be- | eve the voters understand my desire to meet them personally 1s none | the less keen, Extend my st wishes to the progressives and bear SAYS SHOE LEATHER BETTER ed THAN REFUGEE SHIP FOODS | London, is glad to get back to North America, “London went mad,” he says, “the night England declared war. | “The government immediately took charge of all means of trans | pera on the train to Liverpool, and I have mine now. Many persone aaa buy tickets.” of America-bound tourists, but finally got third-clase accomodations, Ho says there were at least 40 In the third-class who had money |} en route home portation, and began rushing troops to London. They never even took He had great trouble getting passage home, because of the crowds enough to buy a ship themselves | received was terrible, 1 | shoe in British Columbia jeat the food they gave us,” Arrived at New York, they told Hooper he would have to go to Ellis island. All Americans were allowed to go ashore, but Hooper is a Canadian, and it took some tall arguing on his part to avold wolng with the immigrants, ® lived for three days off the tongue of my nd 1 tell you I would rather do that than ton of Seattle business men that yesterday afternoon visited the new | |HENEY LEADS IN CALIFORNIA RACE. Frecericks and Johnson both will have John M. Eshleman, nom-| nt governor. | mass in the Sistine chapel Sunday, concluding the nine-day funeral | A dispatch recetved at progressive headquarters here this morn-|{f where | | the word to all that whatever the outcome of our primaries, every | | Progreessige should vote, I never felt in finer fettle for a real battle.” | ~~ | Thomas Hooper, a Vancouver architect, who has just arrived from | He stopped over here | ‘All the accomodations were crowded to capacity, and the food we! ’ ¢ | em v3 ieee | Mail fj Ladies’ \ | Orders i ven, | FREDERICK @~ NELSON os | Patterns —- — BASEMENT SALESROOM . UST now, when new Autumn goods are being opened up pid J is an especially good time to keep in touch with this popular shopping center. ‘ ; Pace Pr his s one of the very best places you can find in “measure up,” always, This Salesroom 1 h which to buy low-priced Dry Goods that in style, quality and value. 54-In. All-Wool Serge Special 68c Yard extra-heavy Imported Storm Serge, marked at A this low price because it was bought at a conces- rion, The wanted material for suits and dresses, in a color range including plum, Copenhagen, navy, brown and black, Fifty-four inches wide, all-wool and excep- tional value at 68¢ yard TAFFETA AND MESSALINE SILKS, SPECIAL 50¢ YARD— A special purchase offers attractive values in White- ground Taffetas in multi-colored printed effects and Hairline and Pekin-stripe Messaline in brown, green, navy, Copenhagen or black with white. Very desirable for waists, dresses and linings. Twenty-four inches wide, special 50¢ yard. The New Fall Coatings —a pleasing variety of the new weaves for Autumn, among them Plain and Fancy Chinchilla Coatings, Plaid-back Coatings, Roman-stripes, Boucle and Fancy Camel’s-hair weaved. Moderately priced, $1.50 to $2.50 the yard —Raesement Balesroom Girls’ Sweater Coats $2.95 —knit from a mixture of worsted and wool yarns that will stand the hard usage of school wear. They have heavy roll col- Jar and are shown in ma- roon and Oxford - gray shades. Sizes, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Moderately priced at $2.95. Other Sweater Coats in sizes up to 44, are priced at $3.95 and $5.00. —Basement Balesroom. Elastic Belts Special 15c B of excellent elastic web- ELTS quality bing in black, brown and navy, fastening with fancy buckles in various styles. Special 15¢ each, The New Trimmed Hats at $5.00 EE this attractive show- ing and note how well the latest ideas in trimmings and shapes have been adapt- ed to this popular price. Good-looking Black Vel- vet Hats are especially fea tured in this display, with trimming of new Metallic Flowers, Gold and Silver Braids, Hackle, Ostrich and Novelty Feathers combined with grosgrain and plaid ribbons. Price $5.00. Women’s Gloves 69c Pair OMEN’S Two-clasp Gloves in overseam style, black, white and tan, sizes 5% to 7H. Exceptional value at 6D9¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom i i | | | | j | Silk-Boot Hose Special 29c Pair OMEN’S Fiber - silk- boot Hosiery in black, white and a few novelty colors, sizes 8% to 10, special, the pair, 29¢. Basement Salesroom New House Dress Arrivals, $1.00 LARGE variety of pretty styles is of- fered at this price. The Dress at right is made of blue and white or black and white plaid, with vest of plain-color cham- bray gingham finished with dainty embroidery edge. Other pretty Dresses at this price, made of plain-blue per- cale or chambray ging- ham. Price $1.00. At left, Dress of blue or gray chambray gingham, with the new circular tunic. The narrow underskirt, collar and circular ruffle in sleeves are of pretty striped percale. A narrow embroidery edge trims the turn- over collar. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. | Sanitary Cream and Egg Beater Special 25c —one of the most useful uten- sils one could have in the kitchen, as it can be used for mixing gravies, filling of piles, whipping cream and eggs and beating batter for cakes. It is simple in construction, with no parts to get out of order or collect dirt or grease, Every part but the handle is nickel-plated. To operate, in- sert spiral whips in any quart fruit jar and work the handle rapidly up and down, Spectal | he each. bad The jar shown in the {lus- tration is not included. GALVANIZED ASH _ CANS, SPECIAL $1.65— Substantially-built Ash Cans, with raised ventilated bottom. Reinforced at sides with four galvanized strips. Size 18x25 inches. Special $1.65. WOOD BASKETS, SPECIAL 50¢— Wood Carrying Baskets, made of splint wood, with rein- forced bottom. Special 50¢. —Housefurnishings Section Kimono Flannelette 8e Yard —a well-printed, fleecy material, 27 inches wide, in at- tractive Persian designs and other small and medium- size patterns in light and dark colorings; suitable for A number of patterns adapted to comforter coverings are also included. Special, Thurs- day, 8¢@ yard. Special dresses and kimonos. Ginghams and Crepes Special 8c Yard Broken assortments of 32-in smooth-finish Ging- hams in pink or tan and white checks, also a good se- lection of Striped Crinkle Crepe, 27 inches wide, in blue, gray, pink or tan combined with white. Special 8¢ —mh ment Salesroom yard, Children’s School Coats $5.00 TURDY, practical Coats in Zibeline, Boucle and Fancy Coatings in plain and novelty belted styles. Choice of navy, black, brown, gray and two-tone com- binations. Sizes, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Price $5.00. ~-Rasement Salesroom. Lace Remnants Ic, Se and 10c¢ each. — Basement Salesroom.