The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 8

| Have Worth From $27.50 Up some rich velvet brocades. of them. Among taupes and Russian greens. This bargain and the ones listed below will make my section the cen- ter of attraction on Thursday. of $1.00 and $1.25. percales—all attractively trimmed. another lot of them that I will sell at $1.19. in floral designs, with deep flounces in best crepes, tissues, Jap silk and net, all so prettt| E with rickrack braid, 100 each. Are Not All Gone Yet I think I have for another day, provided don’t come too fast for them. I want to tell you ly and candidly that neither I nor any other man will be able to offer you such bargains again this season. Full 56 Inches Wide, for 95c Yd.- They are very handsome trimmed and carefully tailored—and fine plain and corduroy velvets—and as For Apron Thursday- $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons for 75c at the Buyers’ Sale—The original Wilhelmina Aprons, ‘ apiece, for 75a inghams and percalee—-in efther light or dark Suart sheetee ona the homeworkers joy—two t Withelminas are very nicely trimmed with rick- 25¢ Dust Caps 10c Each Priscilla Dust Caps of gingham or pereale, mmde Duteh style, trimmed 25¢c Margaret Aprons 15c Margaret Aprons, made of both light — For those who 414 not get a chance at my $1.50 New weaves and at only 950 a yard. to $35.00 Take Your Choice of Them on Thursday at —$13,95— That is the way I am cutting prices at Gi the Bon Marche’s Department Buyers’ Sale. dresses—nicely made of well This offer is absolutely for one day only— perhaps not that long—for there are only 437% the 43 are—Biacks, navy bives, browns, Mlb ener $1 and $1.25 House Dresses 79¢ Ea. I have fully 85 dozen of these natty Dresses to offer you at 790 tnatead 7. They are of pretty etriped and checked ginghams and $2.00 Silk Mixed Petticoats $1.19 Do you remember the $2.00 Petticoats I had a month ago? Well, I have Broeaded silk mixed models colors. $5 Messaline Silk Petticoats $4.15 ej Leet ere te a meet SS? SS ecaea web con eommmed Suits $21 flounces, in several pretty effects. eet al bch tel tT $10 to $17.50 Silk Waists at $6.45 offering Lovely creations are these dainty Silk Waists I will sell at $6.46 in- stead of $10.00 to $17.50. Stik chiffons, charmeuse, crepe de chine, silk ly trimmed, Those Bargains in Dress Goods & Coatings 4 f be $1.50 to $2.50 Dress Goods | $3.50 New Fall Coatings Full 56 Inches Wide, for $2.49 Yd. Have you seen my $3.60 Fall Coatings? Well, I will sell them to you Thursday at $2.49 a yard. They are 56 inches wide, in multicolor checks, or best to see them, then there will be no doubt in —Upper Main Floor. There is no man living right. And | have thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth of Bedding and Domestics that | can sell you at less than pree ent mill prices. | $6.00 Blankets $5.00 Pair These Blankets that I am offering at $5.00 are strictly all-wool, all white and block plaids, sizes 66x80 inches, woven from long, etaple wool, with neat borders. 65c Bed Sheets 49c Apiece For 49c each I will give you Bed Sheets, full Dleached, ¢ize 81x90 inches, with flat center seam, made from medium weight sheeting; worth regu- larly 660. 124c Pillow Cases 9c Each I have 200 dozen Pillow Cases in this lot that I | ‘will sell at just 9¢ each. They are medium weight, size 42x26 inches, all neatly hemmed. $1.25 Bedspreads 95c Ea. | 95c is all I am asking for these $1.25 Crocheted Bedspr . They are heavy quality, in neat Mar- seilles patterns; size 74x80 inches. Lower Main Floor. 10e a yard for hams that I will se the lot, in neat blu 10c Dress 7c a yard tnetead 15c Delai 10¢ a yard, yards in all, that I usually sell at 150, inches wide, in lengths to 15 yards. \8 1-3c Apron Ginghams 5c I know you will want some of these Apron Ging- —Upper Main Floor. | Better Values in Bedding and Domestics that can , pe you better values in Bedding and Domestics than I can. There is no man living who is readier to give you these better values than I am. Why do I say this? Because for once in my life I am ahead of the game—I bought early and I bought beac In Domestics 15c Outing Flannel 10c Yd. White Outing Flannel, 2,000 Pull 36 Il at be a yard; 4,000 yardu in 6 checks; lengths to 20 yards. Percales 74c Yd. Dress Percales, full 36 inches wide, and I say of 10¢, Full bolts and lengths to 20 yards; light and dark shades, nes 10c a Yard Cotton French Delaines, 29 inches wide, In neat printed patterns, some heavy borders. for house dresses and kimonos. Splendid I offer them at ~-Lower Main Floor, Union 8t., Second Ave., Pike St. INITIAL DISPLAY OF THE NEW STYLES OF MEN’S MANHATTAN SHIRTS, pon MARCHE Telephone Main 6825. ~*t ee © eee ew & cutor, There is daily evidence of it now. Gay “staggers in where angels fear to tread.” It's a bad law, he says. as evidence of growing senility. Sorry spectacle enforcing the “lazy husband” law. should be shelved at the primaries. their votes on Justice Fred C. Brown. ‘STATES HOLD PRIMARIES Primary elections wore held in three states yesterday, and Gov. John M. Haines, republicans H, Hawley for the U La Folletto principles, U. 8, senator over Levi Bancroft. In New Hampshire, R. 1 Noone, democrat, were nominted for governor, erate for U. 8, senator, WE HAVE BARRELS OF MONEY First National bank, and in detail argues thus: almost a Dillion dollars. Mabilities of the firms were $19,000,000 leas than last July's, & Year ago they were $75,000,000, $5,000,000 over a year ago. the number's decreasing steadily. year ago, 73,000,000. BY velop pigmy or giant frogs. ARCTIC SURVIVORS SAFE tained In a Lieut. Sedoff, the dispatch stated, d reach the North pole, panied by two sailors, Sedoff fell lil on the way and died” UNKNOWN BANDIT KILLED PORTLAND, Or, Sept. ané Killed by John A. Lee, compantons attempted to hold up the Throe men entered the saloon ers to clevate their hands. last night. fire twice, murd Robbery was the apparent motive Money and of $1,800 are missing. THEY'RE SURE trying to get us t CARDINALS BALLOT FOR POPE BEAT GAY!! HE'S UNFIT FOR PUBLIC OFFICE There is no need to mention his lamentable record on the bench to prove Judge Gay’s unfitness to be prose- He's venting his chronic spleen on the “lazy husband” law. His uncalled-for attack on a meritorious law—a law passed unanimously by the legislature—can only be taken Until Gay stepped in with his doddering hammer, the “lazy husband” law found nothing but praise. Gay as prosecutor would make a To accomplish that, republicans should center In Idaho | returns indicate the renomination of U. 8. Benator James H. Brady | The democrate named James | & senate and Moses Alexander for governor. Senator Reed Smoot, tn Utah, was renominated by acclamation In Wisconsin an open slap at U. 8, Senator La Follette was seen | in yesterday's primaries, in which E. lL. Phillips, an old-line conserva. tive, was nominated for governor over progressives representing the F, &. McGovern, blamed by La Follette for the latter's failure to recelve the presidential nomination in 1912, won the nomination for ||} i Spaulding, republican, and Albert W. |i Congressman Raymond B, Stevens was nominated by the demo- | fil | Cheer up, folks; we're prosperous as the dickens, says the Seattle | [i The country’s July bank clearings exceeded July of Inst year by Business failures exceeded slightly those of a year ago, but the In August dividend and interest disbursements were $92,000,000; Ruliding operations for July in 160 cities will show a gain of Idle cars are now below 200,000, for the first time since April, and Mill shipments of Western pine in June were 86,000,000 feet; a DING tadpoles certain things, a Cornell professor can de- LONDON, Sept. 2—That the surviving members of the Arctic expedition headed by Lieut. Sedoff, which left for the North in 1912, have arrived at Archangel was the news con- received ape 4 from $t. Petersburg. led in a vain attempt to “In 1912 and 19138 pth apremwed wintered In newly die covered territory,” the ¢! states. Later Sedoff proceed- ind, whence he started for the pole, accom. highwayman was shot of « saloon, when he and two ordered Lee and three custom- Leo seized a revolver and opened fira At the first shot the highwaymen fied, one hesitating long enough to One of the bandits fell with a bullet through his lung, and died shortly afterward. Lee believes a second robber also was struck. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-—Searching for the mysterious man who telephoned Mra. Maud B. Kennedy, widow of the late Maj. P. B. A. Kennedy, a civil war veteran, took her for an automobile ride and her, the police are confident an arrest soon will be made. Mra. Kennedy's body, her lips seared by acid, and a bruise on the back of her head, was found yesterday just inside the western city limits. jewels to the amount Hist In the British army. England's to get 36,000 dozen American eggs at 25 cents the dozen, | | 1 | | ROME, Sept. 2—The cardinals are still shut up in the Vat- lean, voting for a new pope. Cardinal Maffi, it ie rumored, is being strongly supported. The balloting today and tomorrow, It Is thought, will re- veal Cardinal Merry dei Val's real strength. it was reported he made a good showing Tuesday, but some thought this wae merely complimentary. INNES DUO TO FACE TRIAL verge of # nervous breakdown. ‘CITY BUS LINE IN BALANCE | that he needs all of the Councilman Erickson can’t have any of it for his auto bus line. the opposition forces are playing tug-of-war with him. /H! BOOSTS FRED C. BROWN ment for the place, the position you now hold. always found you falr and {mpartial ty needs, a fair, independent one.” ae ke ~~ eee lice Judge Gordon yesterday, when ‘lark, 20, motor- er, $75. Archie told a tale of ye that would move a grindstone to tears. Clark gets $15 a week from the | Bass-Hueter Paint Co. Wéth it he helps support his mother, at 2424 | Ninth av. W. He really couldn't jafford to pay the fine, he said, and the judge agreed with him, but | speeding is speeding, A repi ntative of the Hueter © ave notice of app: feited $25 bail, furnishing $150 for the young m: 1, Iwasa, for , reckless T, A; Lubake was fined $25 and| was fined $40, H. Hashimito, who auto to knock two men to 30 days, pealed, He fined $26. each fined $25, SAN ANTONIO, Tox. Gept. 2-—Victor BE. Innes and his wi charged with the murder of Mra, Eloise N. Dennis and her sister, M Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta, Ga. are awaiting preliminary hearing here | today. Both are confined in jail, where Mrs. Innes is reported on the Four thousand persons met the prisoners on their arrival here. Street Superintendent Case told a group of city councilmen who | yesterday went out to view the aite of the proposed municipal stables | 000 appropriated for the purpose, and that Councilmen Erickson, Marble, Lundy and Cooley favor the plan; four others are believed opposed. Bob Hesketh is on the fence, and In a letter to Justice Fred C. Brown, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, Mayor Gill today gives him a hearty indorse-| “I have known you since you were a boy,” says the mayor, “and have always respected you for the struggle you have made to attain | It has been my pleasure to practice before you, and I have probably received as many lickings as any one, but 1 You are young enough to learn | | that which you may not know, and I know well enough that you will | | surround yourself with those who will make your office what this coun- JUDGE FINES POOR BOY--BUT “SPEEDING 1S SPEEDING” It almost broke the heart of Po-) A. S. Perrigone $40 for speeding. day, was fined $100 and sentenced caused his smash a window, and down the other immediately ap- Neil Scanlon, for speeding, was B. J. Gay, Arthur Edwards and W. Winterson, each accused of fail- ing to stop at a street car, were H. H. Stewart, for speeding, for- | 1] driving, | | | A Three-Day Sale of. Sewing-Room Notions Begins Thursday L iret Floor. The Popular Basement Salesroom —ready with the New Autumn Lines of Dry Goods, in Depend- able Qualities Only, at Very Attractive Prices. Same High Stand- ard of Service and Satisfaction as Upstairs. Women’s Sample Shoes| Special | $2.15 | Pair Four hundred pairs in a special selling, Thursday, Button and Lace Styles, in Tan and Dull Calf Leathers. Sizes 344, 4 and 43% only. includir Patent, Exceptional values at $2.15 pair. —Hasement Ralesroom Special 18¢ Yard EW Drawn-work-Bordered Scrims in several pleas- ing patterns on sale at this low price Thursday. They closely resemble linen scrims in weave, and may be had in ivory and ecru color. Thirty-six inches wide, special 18¢ yard. —Rasement Balesroom. 1,200 Yds. Dress Percales Special 6c Yard SPECIAL offering of 1,200 yards of Fast-color Percales in the 3l-inch width, featuring tasteful dot, stripe and figured patterns in black, blue and red on white grounds. Special, Thursday, the yard, 6¢. —Basement Salesroom. Good Style and Service in Women’s Autumn Suits At $15, $18.50, $21 and $23.50 OR Suits selling at such moderate prices these new arrivals conform to an unusually high standard in style and tailor- ing. They are modeled after higher-priced Suits, in Serges, Diagonals, Basket Crepe, Fancy Crepe, Broadcloth and Wool Poplin, and have serviceable linings. Long Coat styles predominate, but we have ample assortments of the medium and short lengths for those who prefer them. Skist styles feature the plain yoke and long tunic effects. Materials represented = are Serge, Diagonal, Basket Crepe, Fancy Crepe, Broadcloth and Wool Poplin. Colors, black, navy, brown, green and wistaria. Sizes for Misses and Women. Moderately priced at $15.00, $18.50, $21.00 and $23.50. —Basement Salesroom. New Displays of Trimmed Hats at $5.00 $6.50’ and $7.50 are notable for the variety of styles and trimming effects they afford. Small and medium-brim Sailors, Close- fitting Turbans and Tricornes are favorite models, intro- ducing new ideas in. trimming of ostrich, hackle, birds and metallic flowers. Hats with brim of velvet, crown of gold or silver are among the novelties represented. Moderately priced at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Basement Salesroom. Sanitary “Sure-Seal’’ Quart-Size Fruit Jars Special | 80¢ TIMELY special for Thursday, in the popular Sanitary Sure- seal Fruit Jars—made with very wide mouth (put up large fruits whole), easily filled and emptied and have no rough edges. Positive air-tight seal. Special, Thursday, 1-quart Jars, 80¢ dozen. TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, SPECIAL 45¢ SET OF 6— Plain white Cups and Saucers, large size, good quality American semi-porcelain. Special, Thiirsday, set of 6, 45¢. Basement Salesroom. \ plain shape, of All-Silk Crepe dé Chine $1.25 Yard THIS quality of Crepe de Ghine is especially commended for waists, dresses and lingerie. It may be had in maize, sky- blue, peach, Nell- rose, navy, flesh, rose, pink, white and blue, and is moderately priced for the 40-inch width at $1.25 yard. SILK-AND-WOOL POPLIN, $1.00 YARD This cloth admirably fills requirements for a modish and serviceable dress fabric at a moderate price. There are 22 colors from which to select, rang- ing from delicate evening shades to the darker after- noon colors. Width, 40 inches. NEW SUITING COR- DUROY, 95¢ YARD— Just received, a ship- ment of German Hollow- cut Corduroy, in shades of navy, Copenhagen, brown, plum, bottle-green and tan. A suitable weight for skirts, coats and suits, 30 inches wide, 95¢ yard. SATIN-STRIPE CREPE, 50¢ YARD— —a pure wool crepe, light in weight as challie, with self-color stripes one inch apart. Desirable for waists, evening gowns and house dresses. Twenty- seven inches wide, 50¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Double-Service Aprons Special 69c NUSUAL value in Double service Aprons, made of light or dark percale, prettily trimmed with fancy binding on shoulder, kimono sleeves, neck and front. Special 69¢, —-Basement Salesroom. New Arrivals Silk Waists for Autumn AT $2.50— Pretty semi-tailored styles of soft Taffeta in black and navy, designed with V-neck, long set- in sleeves and self cuff. At- tractive value at $2.50. AT: $3.95— New Blouses in Charmeuse, Satin and Taffeta Silk, all with the new set-in sleeves. High and low-neck effects, in black and navy. AT $3.95— Crepe de Chine Waists in white, pink, green and black, low-neck styles, prettily em- broidered and trimmed with lace edge down front. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Hose 25¢ Pair OMEN'S Heavy Black Cot- ton Stockings In a good fall and winter weight, sizes 83 to 10%, at 25¢ pair, —Basoment Salesroom. New Net Plaitings 25¢e Yard ACE-EDGED Net Plattings in white and ecru shade, in A range of pleasing patterns, the yard, ee j Balesroom. |