The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 8

eRe RI A ET Children’s Wash Dresses Large Showing } Special 65¢ and $1.00 Axminster (Sizes 2 to 5 Years) tugs BY HENRY WOOD ROME, Aug. 31-—~Thirty-one Italian | assombled at the Vatican to select a succes: | Among them {fs Cardinal Farley, of New York. It is expected | Cardinal Gibbons of Boston, Cardinal 0'Ce ll of Boston, and if Cardinal Begin, the Canadian member of the Sacred college, will ar | \ y 2 Yen Yat | a PLE Te |157 CARDINALS IN CONCLAVE | asi F Ni us | 4 rhe Buyers are running Seattle's big store for a couple of weeks, ee | Journal REDERICK & ELSON Carefully ‘ They say they are going to give you some wonderful bargains. Come and NEW POPE WILL BE ITALIAN | Patterns Filled fj : see what they are doing in the way of price cutting—it will pay you. | | 26 foreign cardinals are to the late Pope Pius X a ~] Bought 50,000 Yards of- New Fall Silks & Dress Goods On purpose for my day at the Buyers’ Sale. I Have Marked Them at Sen- rive Thurmtay, The members of the Sacred college arrived at the Vatican at 9 a, m Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Ferrata in the Pauline chapel. Later, | in the afternoon, Mgr. Galli delivered an exhortation to the assembled hu churchmen. It ts believed the new pope wil! be elther Cardinal Maffi, Gaspari price, including Dom Ferrari, Lualdt, Ferrata, Cassetta, Axiiard! afint or Pompill All are Itallans, Lualdi and Serafini SPECIAL 65¢ A varied collection to ose from at this bey Dresse Russian © created cardinals only c i] i] styles with bloomers to always . pe | — peer her the Vattean and St Peter's to ype the oe ~ ! match, Balkan and Dor been noted, and the pat- ) *PS , nterference wi the conclave. was antic but g : . sationally Low I rices TUESDAY tion fe usual, & eurvival from days when interference was || othy Dresses. Choice terns and colorings are J often attempted } of pretty pink and light unusually attractive The present showing is the largest we have ever blue stripe and plaid SUES CAR COMPANY FOR $25,000 patterns in ginghams | Ff ' Ht Sitk nd is i ne cfucapy tes So if ZL A pla JupShea. other buyer in Seattle ever did Suit for $ 00 was fled against the Puget Sound Traction, Light and percales Special made of this grade of Rug, & single day bef Lure le and Power Co. by Mra. Anna Karstensen, instructor tn domestic sei and includes over 46 7 Vy DressQood Kasil ence in the Seattle schools, for a fall causing severe injurien, nustained 65¢. , ) pat terns and colorings in the popular 9x12-ft. size. The following are the sizes ff available: while she was attempting to alight from an Kastiake car on July 25,) inst |] SPECIAL $1.00— Wash Dresses of fine | SIX DROWN IN HIGH SEA Hf} fineham or mammy- i] HOQUIAM, Wash, Aug. 31.—As a result of w heavy sea aweeping |W cloth‘ in pretty plaids 4 18ers $1 38 them overboard and overturning their launch, a mile off shore in Grays and plain light-blue, pink or. tan. This lot includes KIO, BID. I Am Going to Sell These 50¢ and 65¢ Silks for— And I say to you to come early if you want them For I was able to get 3,000 yards of chem to offer at this 4) low price. Some of them are deautiful brocaded silks, for street and = wear. Then there are heavy 24-inch satin brocades, handsome brocaded pon- gees—a full yard wide—heavy satin messaline, printed pongee crepes =) pretty foulards. And only 29c a yard. Harbor, #ix perso , today, They are Edward Miller and : his wife, WH Tuc i Louie Capetion hive A Re Bar and a man |f Empire, Russian and Dorothy Dresses and French 27x), $2.75. believed to be named Hrecht, of Tacoma, Three other occupants clus | lj styles with bloomers. Special $1.00. 27x54, $2.25 It fs with pride and pleasure that I offer this remarkable bargain for «| to the overturned craft, and were rescued by the tug Daring. The| — ~ " « 54, $2.25. day at the Buyers’ Sale. A YARD accident occurred Sunday ight i} Unusual values in Little Tots’ Dresses are also to I] be found in the specially priced lots at $1.50 and 36x72, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50. Hf PHONE TELLS HIM OF DEATH y $2.00. Se ibe og sik oe pri eet eee ee $1.25 Wash Silks, 34 Inches Wide, for | 59c and 75c Crepes and Poplins, a Yd. These Wash Stiks I offer you are) Tuesday I will sell stunning 40 ) Sadiahio for skirt, waists inch Printed Crepes at 4S¢ a yard. The telephone In the booking office of the police station When You Think of Heating Stoves 6x9 feet, $14.00, $15.00 dresses, They are 34 inches Saas : ¢ Soft, clinging quality tn handsome } C Jangied Imperatively yesterday, as Police Clerk Frank Fuqua beers iP CR ne oR and $16.00. latest style stripes on white eat colorings and neat designs, Also | was taking @ report from Christ Meyer, expreseman, 2018 ea aa 7 colored grounds, at 690 a yard lustrous 24-inch Printed Poplins, Weller at. of the disappearance of hie wife and Syearold Think of the 7-6x9 feet, $18.00 and receiver, It told him the bodies of a woman and child had enulne eckwith ound Oak been found afloat in the bay off Alki beach. They were those 8-3x10-6 feet, $19.50, P= wate and Gauging ever 0 lps The Stove nie is r Easily Regulated $22.00 and $25.00. HWiness of the daughter, and Meyer thinks her mind wae de- | sa Lamp 9x12 feet, $22.00, $25.00, VERYONE knows the fa- $27.50 and $30.00, ranged by it. mous “Round Oak” Heating Stove as the Stove that burns 10-6x12 feet, $35.00. any kind of fuel (hard or soft 10-6x13-6 feet, $35.00. $1.50 to $2.59 Beautiful Silk Crepes, Yd. _ Plain and Fancy Dress and Waist For another day I am going Silks to sell these beautiful w=) Reautifal 27 and 36-Inch plain and ) RRtcsoc nes) | fancy Dross and Watst Silke, very printed crepes, poplins, bro-( lustrous, smoothly woven astike, > C > Pore rnel messaline, pussy willow fi hi ye =reGener eee hen: taffeta, louisines and foularda, Heavy 75c Coating Pongee, 36 In. Wide | $1.25 Black Satin Messaline, 36 In. Wide These Coating Pongees that lam ) I know you will be pleased with offering at 39c a yard are full 36 these Black Satin Mossalines oat | inches, heavy, rich, natural color. ¢ Cc 1 am offering at 69c a yard. Serv FORM NEW MUSICAL CLUB A choraborchestral club has been organized fn Seattle, including | some of the strongest singers of Seattle, coupled with the beet union | musicians, for the purpose of rehearsing and publicly performing the ‘The 76c value, that will make nice foeable dress silks, 36 inches wide, works of the masters, Some 200 names of experienced singers have coal, coke or wood) with perfect —Becond Fleer. ; looking coats, sults or dresses, in black only. ! | been handed In and the work of rehearsing wil] begin the second Tues-| success, and wastes none. It is pega yang | day In September Ra. io — will be pore 1 Biheedteag the ela the Stove that holds heat all *. : ‘ new to Seattle will ° jed Im the general ensemble wor! the elu _ , _ | Here Is a Bargain I Will Not Be Able to Duplicate This Season | ini appearance tn concert night and all day and gives as aiid e The musical director is James Hamilton Howe, who formerly 4i-| : ys ‘a ® | rected the Seattle Choral-Symphony. much or as little heat as you “ ” . $1.75 to$3.50 New Fall Coatings $1.19 a Yd. | The club proposes to make @ specialty of bringing out operatic want, when you want it. Dreadnaught ) excerpts, In some cases entire operas, upon the concert stage. The rehearsals will be held in Eilers hall. The officers of the clab, as far as appointed, are: Secretary, Mra. Beatrice Lang; #0-| | companiet, Mre. W. King Owens; concert master, Max Donner; musi- cal director, James Hamilton Howe. Those desiring to join may present themecives at Ellere buflt- ing Wednesday, September 2, from 3 to 6 p. m, and Saturday, Sep tember 6, from 3 to 6, and 1:90 © 19.» mn Let the “Round Oak” be your School Suits choice this winter and you will never regret it. Fifteen hundred yards In the lot—if there bad been more I would have taken them-—for they were all new and styliah Fall coatings that should sell for $1.75 to $3.60 a yard. Take a look at the Second Avenue window that I have filled with them—rou'll see fine, all- ‘Woo! $3.50 zibelines fn plain and diagonals. Heavy $3.50 doable faced Coating in rich Autumn shades. Some $3.00 Duventynes in both street and evening shades, and goodoess only knows how many More, all at $1.19 a yard Tuesday. $1.50 Coating Checks 79c | $1.75 Suitings $1.39 a Yd. a For one day I will sell these elegant new 54- vapleclpererdh on -ortamrlitord ' inch Black Dress Goods at $1.39 a yard; k and white Coating Checks; 5 sample | $175 and $2.00. ultable for dresses, suite or pleces in the lot; full 56 inches wide. | conte, $1.50 Dress Goods 95c Yd. | $3.50 Fall Coatings $2.49 For 95c I offer you $1.50 to $2.50 Dreas Goods Come and see these pretty new Fall Coatings Tuesday; 56-in. novelty dress goods, including | that I am offering at $2.49 a yard; 56 Inches wide, storm and French serges, whipcords, eponges, | in multicolor checks, plaids, tans, browns and crepes and others. navy. —Upper Main Floor. $5.00 See the “Round Oak” in our Made to resist wear. Every Stove Section, Third Floor, now on display with other good makes FOGS ENDANGER BOATS of Heating Stoves at prices to suit everybody. ~—Third Ficor. Don’t swear at the transportation companies If your boat f je late today. The delay le perfectly justified, because of the = The wreck of the Sampeon has had an excellent moral lect on Puget Sound shipping, temporarily at least, for the captain of every boat 'n local waters ie exercising the greatest possible caution. The Seattle Tacoma boats are halted on thelr morning trips at least, nearly every day now, by the approach of another steamer ahead in the fog. BASEMENT SALESROOM Desirable Wool Dress Goods Severs man ane reverand. Evan ith the tae But 100 fat Low-Priced at 95¢ Yard po: was discovered passing siowly dead across the Ev- 1Am Going to Save 12 1-2c Dress Ginghams at 8 1-2c Yd. } erett’s bow. HE Rasement Salesroom offers very attractive values at this price in serviceable Seattle Housewives pe ioe task Gr tnadan taemne atvibee saa centenary dard | pe 5 54-inch weaves for Women's and Misses’ Autumn Suits, Cloaks and Skirts, as . : o if ’ mage ' . 4 Thousands of Dol-\ rm. sie « yard on Tuesday. |WON’T SEND U. S. TROOPS well as for Children’s garments. Included: i “ ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Acting Secretary of War Woth ‘ ‘ i js lars in Domestics ee Bao Pitsse Crepes 15c a Yard | refused today the Fequest of Gov. Samuel V. Stewart of Montana to| Plaid and Stripe Ratine Bayadere Coatings / yards of Plisse Crepes in mill ends, lengths up to 10 |f| send troops to Butte. . 5 eae During this exciting Buyers’\ yards, full 21 inches wide; plain shades and ight grounds, with |f| The war department, {t ts stated, will not act until the Montana Waffle-check Coatings Stripe Suitings Brown and Black Mixtures pretty figures, at 15c a yard. 15¢ Duckling Fleece at 12 1-2c Yd. Only 12% a yard for mill ends of Duckling Pleect, tn lengths up to 20 yards, 27 Inches ‘wide, in pretty colors, with figured and floral patterns. —Lower Main Floor, I Will Sell You 15 Lbs. of Sugar for 95c authorities have exhausted every effort to preserve peace among the) "I warring copper miners. } Navy and Black Mixtures Gray and Black Mixtures { | | Tub Suitings Navy Suitings Gray Mixtures Diagonal Suitings END BUTTER FAMINE BY PROXY | atic eee lee Seattle ts expertencing temporary relief from the threatened butter | | famine, by the resumed importation of New Zealand butter to Canada, |f] —unusually low-priced at 95¢ yard. | thus diverting the Canadians from encroaching on the local market. | Jobbers hope for a steadiness In butter from now on. With the majority of household staples prices are maintaining | a consistent level, but grain continues to mount rapidly. Oats are now Sale of ours. |] 24-INCH WAISTING SILKS, 50¢ YARD— It’s good Sugar, too—the granulatetl cane sugar. All I ask you w do is to buy one dollar's worth of other groceries—not including flour or bakery goods~or, of course, other sugar—and I will have to limit the offer to one 15- pound lot to each. | the causes in detail. The committee urges Americans to ent mendes | cheaper foods and Jess of it, and to follow the simple lite. , veraging $26 wholesale, and wheat ts the highest In years. Cereals Printed Taffetas in multi-color effects on white ground, also Hairline and On Grocery Bargain Day | Are responding to the general upward trend, and prices are increasing. |] Pekin-stripe Messaline in various colors on white grounds. Desirable for waists, © European war js directly to blame for all the trouble, says |i ’ | the citizens’ committee appointed by Mayor Mitchel in New York.|f| dresses and linings and very attractive value at 50¢ yard. Basement Selesroom. at the Buyers Sale * q Speculating on an anticipated tncrease in the foreign demand, heavy | buying by panie-stricken American housewtves, reluctance of the pro- ducer to part with his wares, and unusual stocking up by dealers, are | i| il j Correspondence | New Undermuslins her ee | Featuring Some Special Values 25¢ Box LAST CALL FOR ALKI BATHS You gotta get your bath pretty quick or lose your chance. | The bathing season at Alki will close Labor day. A concert | next Sunday and another on Monday—and the si n will be over. GRIFFITHS’ ARMY AWED ’EM | One hundred and fifty stalwart men—the pride of the Seattle police | force—mobilized silently at the police station last evening and marched \erimly upon Dr. Matthews’ church, prepared to defend the sacred | edifice against the 2,000 free thinkers and ccidental ay, habitues who | | had promised to mingle with the congregation BR vi WEDDING BREAKFAST SYRUP, 90 A CAN PURE COCOA, 1 POUND, AT 350 A POUND SWEDISH SAFETY MATCHES, 5c A DOZEN PRICE'S JELLY POWDER, Bo A PACKAGE PURE APPLE BUTTER AT 12! @o A POUND URE GROUND BLACK PEPPER, 1196 POUND ARM AND MER BAKING SODA, 4c PKG. N unusual value is offered in 6é7\LD ANTWERP” Station- | | i | \ a Kimono Goww of crepe plisse ‘? ery in plain and gold- iH] at 59. It may be had in white, ei edged styles, 24 sheets and 24 pink or blue, with pretty trimming envelopes in box, 25¢. | iq | | | LYE, ONE OF THE BEST BRANDS, AT Tie TOMATO SOUP, GooD BRAND, AT 7o EACH ‘ — Basement Salesroom. of embroidery insertion drawn with ribbon, and linen pattern = lace. Special 59¢. Children’s Knit ey orn hg age or Pret 193 | Ferndell Tomatoes, No. 3 size cans, One hundred and fifty men eilently divided into squads, and Corset Cover with front of all- } Underwear ’ NORE a OREO sen ai aah ae | dozen $2.00; can”... Ys sin ea: Tic | sflently surrounded the big church. One squad patrolled the alley, | : ignatlere ates deale 7 ve Ham Salad, made from Swift’ | | where also was the patrol wagon, Another guarded tho street, and still over embroidery in eyelet design, eo 50 d 65¢ i eam Galad, sn Ai3 mm Swift's ham and 18 | Lemon and Vanilla Extract, guaranteed strictly |f| othet squads did duty at the numerous entrances. finished at top with ribbon-run linen c an , e best mayonnaise, pound.........., Ci; 4-ounce bottles, 26e; 2-ounce A mild-mannered crowd of perhaps a hundred or two—instead | a TES pas bottles 15¢; 1-ounce bottle ; 10c |of 2,000—stared and mar¥eled, at the military tactics, Nothing hap-|{{| Pattern lace. Special 19¢. \ Garment “ ae 2 Aah nde ol a if | pening, the crowd, many of them clad in well-worn clothing, entere " i i i s Ceylon; 60e Krade 49c; Ge grader... YO | Phoenix Ripe Otives, extra fine quailty; 22 toe abureh: aad das cuietis. Savemghtes he Mate AEE teen Long White Pique Skirt finished HILDREN'S Mixed-wool jf ied tlaiige Succotash, Nass oun | No. 2% cans 40¢; No. 1 cans yi C |I| seated near tho front, was Geo. 8. Fits John, free thonght advocate, | at bottom with machine-embroid Vosts and Pants of servicer man 100; canes 14c Tuna Fish, White Star brand; No, 1 arrested last Sunday on a charge of disturbing a religious meeting. | ||f!_ ered scallops, similar to hand work, 59¢@. able quality, sizes 2 to 12 years, yee Y: cat bber Wn a ee ! 15e¢ | Fitz John sald today he intends to fight the thing to a finish, that | Combination, cover and circular drawer style, of soft 50¢ garment; 14 and 16 years, ff < if fined he won't pay it, and in all probability he will again try to Oks wicisal ny ent. speak in front of the church | Maitold Dog and Puppy Blscult, eclen- aly steamed: comma A Ze Raspberries, Thistle brand, No. % 150 #ize cane, can muslin, trimmed on cover with pretty entbroidery Runkel’s Cocoa, strictly pure, regular 19 | Fancy Macaroni, all different sizes yee ‘ insertion in eyelet and dot design and Barmen lace CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, wre greets, enn - c | and shapes, pound ‘ves & edge drawn with ribbon. Lace edge finishes the draw- aS mit ag i: ar é Mixed-wool Union Suits in LILLY’S POUL TRY oop | International Poultry Supplies SCHOOL HOUSES SHINED UP ers. Price 50¢. ma ‘ ankle Jength, with loox.alaerall s 25c Poultry Tonics and Pepper ; | 25 Stock Tonics, 196; 50e Hawes 396 Corset Cover of crepe plisse with trimming of linen and high or Dutch neck. Stzes jf Lice Killer, regular 25¢ size Poultry Food, the 260 size, at.........-....19¢ owe eR ek Sade pattern lace edge drawn with ribbon, Special 19¢. 2 to 12 years, $1.00; 14 and J] Gendell Gaal Chicken Mach, 2 Lice Paints, the 75¢ size, for iices vena Feit pouns acl icken Mash, 35c¢ Bize....... 29¢ | Roup Remedy, regular 50c size br Basement Salesroom, 16 years, 81 ' . 0 Cholera or Roup Remedy, 25c size............196 Basement Salesroom, —Fourth Floor, WATCH THE BUYERS CUT THE PRICES—aT SEATTLE’S BIG STORE. | | With all but a few teachers returned from Kurope, and with the 64-Inch Satin Ribbon . Organdy Collars balance expected home any day; with school buildings of the city all Y d 25 [ H F shined tp, painted, jpleaned and otherwise disguised to their prospective 25¢ ar ce rt. P nmates, the hour 1% rapidly approaching when joy for juvenile Seatt : , . POPULAR-PRICED assort B INV |{s slated to turn to gloom. Tomorrow at 9 a, m.,, is the official oe —a soft, supple satin ribbon, admirably adapted to A ment of Women's Neck- , Teachers and principals have all been assigned their schools and | sashes, gridles and hat trimming Choice a Ki a a g hoice of black wear, uring Organdy Cok ( ) | nothing but a general ration will st "7 : = : ing nflagratio ll stop the advance of education white, pink, light-blue, navy, : , , , Willard, B. G. Quigley and 8. Almina George will be as. Alice-blue, red, green, old lars, Lace Collars, Embroidery Union St. Second Ave., Pike St, Telephone Main 6825. sistant superintendents rose, Yale and brown. Six and one-quarter inches wide, Collars and Embroidered Coat Supervisors are Lucky K, Cole, Ellen P. Dabney, Ruth Durheim, ‘ unusually low-priced at 25@ yard, — —Baxement Saiesroom and Waist Sets, at 25¢ each Frances Kdgerton, 3, W, Johnson, Georgia McManis, Clara P. Reynolds ||} Basement Sajesroom, and Emma 8, Small,