The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 12

The Buyers Have Prepared 3 | A Double Bargain Bill IFOR SATURDAY~AT THE BON MARCHE'S DEPARTMENT BUYERS’ SALE | Because Monday-Sept. 7th, Labor Day- | This Store Will Be Closed all Day | Mr. J. W. Heare, Buyer of the Men’s and Boys’ Clothing oe: Has Just Received the— Men’s New Fall -Trepenick e~NEzson | Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns POLITICS When Judge Gay was on the superior court bench, a young man, 22 or 23 years old, was up before him on a forgery charge Judge Gay sentenced him to five years in prison and gave him along lecture. The boy sald: “Oh, tell It to Sweeney.” “Just for that,” said Judge Gay, “I will change your sen- tence, It will now be ten years instead of five.” In other words, it Is just as big a crime, according to Judge Gay, to say, “Oh, tell It to Sweeney,” as to commit forgery. That one incident clearly shows Judge Gay Is temperamen tally as rotten a man as could be found to handle the prosecut or's job. It was even too rotten for the supreme court, and the extra five years was never allowed, In spite of Judge Gay. Can mothers’ sons expect a square deal from Judge Gay? Mail Orders Carefully Filled Monday, Labor Day This Store Will Be Closed All Day If George Turner {* nominated by the democrats for senator, Chas GQ, Hefner and other progressive democrats will take the stump against | him as an enemy of the public weal. Turner knows !t, and tn his speech at the Grand Opera house he handed Helfner eeveral alaps on the wrist. Helfner was also prepared, and when the audience left the meet- j ing it was showered with pamphlets showing up Turner's standpat | record. In his apeech Turner sald Hotfner bad offered him a place in the president's cabinet Jf he would support Wilson instead of Champ Clark, | That was supposed to be three years ago. Heifner had charge of the Wilson campaign tn thie state, | But Holfner came right back in the circular with a copy of a letter written by Turner to him long after the incident claimed by Turner, | and tn that letter Turner said Hetfnor ta the one man in the democratic | party who ought to be governor. He urged Helfner to run for that of. | fice and offered to campaign for him. | Turner professed great admiration for Wilson and William J, | Bryan. fies Creat ese oh ” Heifer again met him on this point, as follows: who wants inexpensive clothes than any “When Mr. Bryan tntroduced the famous Ryan-Belmont resolution | in the Baltimore convention, George Turner got up on a chair and ex e else " one ‘else In town. : claimed wildly and loudly (referring to Wiliam J. Bryan): “The These $10.00 and $12.50 a — in Ii —— should be kicked out of the democratic party.” the nice 3-button business sack style—they are nicely made—and tailored in a way that would suggest $15.00 rather than $10.00 and $12.50, The patterns are the kind you'll like—worsteds in rather dressy patterns—and tweeds and quiet stripes and checks—and plain gray and blue serges. ; There are some gray and brown mixtures in the lot that are sure to be popular this fall. These Boys’ School Suits at $5.00 Can Be Seen Any Day at All the Seattle Schools And on most of the scholars—that is, on most of the boy scholars. They're the best $5.00 Suits we ever had. They're made in the Norfolk, Bulgarian or plain double-breasted styles—in blue serges, worsteds and good, stout tweeds, Some | mice blue and white patterns, and lots of those sensible gray and brown mixtures—the kind that do not soil easily. Most of these $5.00 suits have an extra pair of knickerbocker pants. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants 50c Pr. Boys’ 50c Blouses at 39¢ Apiece 60 dozen pairs of Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, of Golf style neck band, to wear with separate col- By cassimere and corduroy, in gray, brown and dark | lars. Made of pere and madras; all sizes, 6 Bj mixtures. Sizes 5 to 17. to 16 years. Boys’ Mackinaw Coats $5.00 and Up Boys’ Hats at 50c to $2.00 Each cancagn- an = in rich — pea pag pecan Balmacaans and others, of tweeds and all-wool Sen i vents gray Diaids and plain colors, | materials. Rah Rah and stitched down styled % eee apd telescope style; sizes 6% to 6%. Children’s Hair Cutting for 25c Boys’ Balmacaan Coats $6 and Up Children under 12 years of age can get their Boys’ and Young Men's Ralmacaan Coats with ap by eager ean ocak datote oan ragian sleeves and military collar. Brown, gray : and tan mixtures, sizes 6 to 16 years. —Barber Shop, Third Floor, Near Rest Room. tstinnes tein Pier, BASEMENT SALESROOM Unusual Measureof Style and Quality in New Autumn Hats at Popular Prices 5.00) [$6.50] ($7.50) 12.50 Suits at $12. He says he can do better for the man School Shoes Comfortable Lasts and Serviceable Qualities, at Popular Prices. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S BUTTON SHOES in Patent and Gunmetal Leathers, made on sensible footform lasts with cloth or leather tops: Sizes 6 to 8, $1.50 Are the republicans going to bite off their noses to spite thelr faces? There is no chance for the Hamilton gang to be elected in November. WIIl the republicans nominate the Hamilton can- didates, or will they nominate candidates with clear records? Chief among the Hamilton gang candidates are Judge Gay for prosecuting attorney, W. K. Sickles for county clerk and John W. Roberts for sheriff, The Hamilton gang |s also fight- ing against John A. Bennett for treasurer and Sam Humes for engineer. If the republicans are wise, they will clean up the Hamil- tom gang and Congressman “God Hates a Coward” Humphrey at the primaries Tuesday, for that outfit cannot be elected. Are they wise? Well, two years ago they insisted on nomi- nating W. Howard Taft, you'll remember. HE fruits of our Basement Millinery buyer's recent trip to New York are realized in the exceptional displays of clever Hats ready at these low prices. Call Satur- day and see the NEW VELVET SAILORS THE NEW TRICORNES THE NEW TURBANS in a great variety of becom- ing models for every type of face, some handsomely com- bined with gold or silver cloth. In trimming there is much that is unusually interesting— notably the new ostrich fan- and hackle ornaments, birds and metallic flowers. in Sailor, Turban and Style — quality — workman- Tricorne Models, ship—at moderate prices, $1.45 to $3.95. $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. H Basement Salesroom now pair. Sizes 8% to 11, $1.75 pair. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.00 pair. Sizes 24 to 6, $2.50 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ BUTTON SHOES in Patent and Gunmetal Calf leathers, with crav- enette cloth top, welt sole and low heel: Sizes 2% to 5, widths A to D, $3.00 pair. BOYS’ BUTTON AND LACE SHOES in Gun- metal leather, made on broad, high-toe last with extra-heavy sole; very serviceable for school wear: Sizes 11 to 13, $2.00 pair. Sizes 1 to 2, $2.50 pair. ’ Sizes 2% to 5%, $2.75 pair. SPECIAL: Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Patent Vici Kid Lace Shoes, “Spar- tan”-made, sizes 11% to 2, and 2% to 5, $1.15 pair. Robert A. Tripple, republican candidate for county clerk, will cut down the expense of the office $20,000, If elected. This money repre- fonts what the county is paying out to build a political machine for the Sickles family. George F. Cotterill and W. W. Black, democratic candidates for the United States senate, will speak at the Good Eats cafeteria Saturday noon. - ° , Saturday night, the second of “The New Deal tn Polftics” meet | Ings will be held at the Good Fats, Planks for the progressive platform ries will be discussed, Everybody invited, regardless of party. : Untrimmed Black Velvet and Plush Hats Ien't Judge Gay the wonderful cathpalgner? | He actually drew a crowd of 25 at his wind-up rally tn the Arcade |i building last night. And John F. Miller and George Tennant, spell- binders plenipotentiary and extraordinary, were (here to draw a crowd | for him, too, } Crawford E. White, candidate for the republican nomination for | Prosecuting attorney, yesterday spoke before the Women's Good Gov ernment club, at the Hotel Stander, on the need of a reformatory for | women, the corroborative evidence law, on his work in enforcing the pure food laws and the convictions of the packers He spoke to a/ North End club last night. White's boosters claim they will have a| worker in every precinct In the county, White has received the tn-/ dorsement of the Seattle Printing Press Assistants’ union. CAN'T AFFORD TO GET SICK NOW The high cost ofliving 1s further evidenced tn Seattle today. Another advance is expected in flour, which has gone up 20 canta, retail, since the war started, An increase of 4% cents in wheat this morning is responsible. If the new pwheat price holds, flour will also rine. New Autumn Coats at $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes HE Basement Ready-to-Wear Section offers very interesting values in these well-tailored Street or “The millers are doingn their best to keep flour prices down,” 0. Business Coats of D, Fisher of the Fisher Flouring Mills Co. sald today. “When wheat bounds up, our prices must naturally follow, but we are doing our ut- most to maintain the present prices.” Drugs of all sorts continue to lead a high life. Some have been wiped absolutely off the market, Lanolin, a preparation used as a salve base, can no longer be bought at retail drug stores. Hydrogen peroxide has soared 100 per cent. Four-ounce bottles that formerly sold for 10 cents now command 15, and J5cent bottles are 26 cents. There are indications that peroxide will go practically out of existence as a market commodity, Girls’ If and $2.00) Girls’ Serge Dresses in Colored Wash Dresses at | Sizes 6 to 14 Years at O98c ea. °3.50 ea. Boucle Zibeline Chinchilla Tweed Mackinaw Coating Heavy Diagonals in gray, tan, navy-blue, brown and black. Some are strictly plain- tailored, others have pile fabric col- pound Por echool girls these Dresses are the very thing. They are colored ‘Wash Dresses of plaid ginghams, but- toned down the front—made with gored.skirt, long or short sleeves, low, ‘wide belt and white pique collar. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ged choice Bl oe 80c Califeraia Figs, best quall- ity, 12-ounce packages quality, ap, pint pou: For the cooler days these all-wool Serge Dresses will be very comfort- able. Sizes 6 to 14 years, made with raglan sleeves, wide plait down the front and trimmed with soutache Safety ported Mayflower Cottee, fr ed, tremula pound . Shoulder Hams, best quality local Lene | medium wetght braid and low, loose belt. —Second Floor. Mr. Hasting? Will Sell Fine Creamery Butter at 32¥/ac when we tell you that the wholesale price of this finest quality Washington Creamery Butter | is 34c @ pound, you'll understand what a bargain he is offering. Matehes, genuine im- kind, 12 boxes........ Weinerwurst, tre ceived daily, pound 39c Dress Goods 19c Yd. Fancy Dress Goods, also pretty Diack and white checks, 36 inches — till 12 Saturday 19¢ a yard, in- of 390. —Upper Main Floor. Boys’ 35c Golf Caps 21c Boys’ Golf Caps in checks, stripes and fancy patterns, all sizes from 6% to 7, on sale from 9 to 12 Saturday at 2le. —Upper Main Floor. Men’s 25c Wool Socks 15c | Men's Heavy Wool Socks in oxford, | with retnforced heels and toes. The seamless kind. On sale till 12 Satur- day at lbo. —Lower Main Floor, 25c Shoe Cream at 15c Whittemore’s Bon Tan Shoe Cream, put up in white jars, for men’s or women's shoes. Till 12 Saturday 15e Jar. —Upper Main Floor, 6c Calicoes at 3 1-2c a Yd. 2,000 yards of Calicoes, 24 inches wide, full bolts at 3% a yard, Not over 15 yards to each. day 3%c. Lower Main Floor. 5c Shelf Paper 2 for 5c Standard Shelf Paper, 5 yards to the Toll, assorted colors, on sale from 9 to 12 Gaturday at 2 rolls for 5c. —Upper Main Floor. This store will close at 6 p. m. Saturday and remain closed till 9 a. m. Tuesday, MARCHE Union St. Second Ave., Pike St. THE BON ‘from 9to 12 | ders for these,” Till 12 Satur. | || ee ee eee eee |The Buyers Got 13 Morning Specials They're putting them on eale Saturday Morning “No telephone or say the buyers, “for the lots are too small.” 50c & 65¢ Plain and Fancy Silk Remnants, a yd. 25c 1,500 yards of nh | 6and Fancy Silks, in a fine line of colors and de slens. They are sultable for waista, suits or skirts—reg- ular 60¢ and 65c val- ues, special for Sat- urday, from 9 a, m. to 12, at 250 @ yard. —Upper Main Floor. 18¢ White Laundry Soa; bars to a customer, Marche bar. not over 10 in on, half gallon rt. Mason Jar Olt large BSpanis! fare at pee bas Finkem, fresh ship eived, | ‘extra tine qual- Queen —Fourth Floor, 39c House Sacques 15¢ Cotton Challio and Percale House Sacques, in pretty patterns, all colors, neatly trimmed, till 12 Saturday 160 each. —Second Fioor, $1.25 Kimonos at 69c Ea. Cotton Challie and Crepe Kimonos in challie patterns, border trimmed and plain crinkled crepes, full lengths; tit turday 69¢c. —Second Floor. Children’s 15c Hose 10c Children’s medium weight, ribbed, fast black, Cotton Stockings, sizes 6% to 9%, till 12 Saturday 100 a pair in- stead of 150. Lower Main Floor, 75c and 85¢c Wool Pants 25c Misses’ gray % Wool Ankle Pants, that button on the side. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Till 12 Saturday 25 260 pair —Lower Main Floor. | 25c Mason Jar Caps 121-2c | Porcelain Lined Jar ( apa to fit all As tandard Mason fruit jars, till urday 12%ec dozen Not over 2 dozen to each—none delivered Lower Main Floor, 18c Table Tumblers 10c Till 12 Saturday you can get 18¢ Table Tumblers at 100 for set of six. Not more than 2 sets to a buyer, none delivered. Lower Main Floor, Telephone Main 6825. Quinine has gone up 25 per cent, and menthol is up to $6.75 from $4.85. Wholesale druggists refuse to take orders for opium and its derivatives, and {t can be obtained only in rare instances. Cocaine has Jumped from $4.10 to $4.65 an ounoa, Carbolic acid is up 200 per cent. THE ATTENTION of parties desiring serviceable army mules Is called to the fact that an Indiana mule has kicked a tinner through a roof at Wilmington, CITY TO RENT FROM COUNTY | | The city is to be tenant and the county landlord tn part of the new | county building. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of council- | men and commissioners. The city will be given 60,000 square feet in| the new building and will pay $80,000 a year for it, about the eame as | I it Is now paying for *pace outside the city hall. | City offices used most by the public will be on the first floor of ff] the new building. || The $360,000 necessary for the additional space will be rained, tt |i is hoped, through a county bond Issue, to be submitted to the voters at ff the November olection. The annual rental will pay interest on the ts- sue and leave a balance to apply on a sum to retire the bonds at ma- turity. Pretty slick, eh? i) | BILL GAY, Bill Sickles and Bill (“God Hates a Coward”) Humph- rey—there is a trio of bills on which the republicans cannot possibly hope to realize. If the G. O. P. uses good sense, these three bills will | be thrown Into the wastebasket Tuesday. NO CHARTER FOR MINNE An attempt has been made by the Austrian government to charter the Great Northern liner Minnesota, to move Austrian rviste from the Orient to Europe, It oped today. But | body was found in a vacant lot here Tuesday. it Northern officials, belleving such an act would be a breach of neutrality, tu down ti offer. ISN'T IT FUNNY that the standpat papers would rather see any one else than Ole Hanson nominated by the progressives? Think it over, progressives. NO CLEW TO WOMAN’S DEATH LOS ANGELS, Sept. 4-—With the finding of Bert Fagen, a prize fighter, in Fresno, under arrest on a minor charge, the police are with- out a clew to the identity of the slayer of Mrs. Maud Kennedy, whose A man and woman who | were under surveillance also proved satisfactory alibis. BY HENRY WOOD 1 ROME, Sept. 4.—-Rome 1s making the acquaintance today of the new pope, Benedict XV. To the clerical world he is well known. His own diocese of Rol- pgna, where he labored seven years, greatly loves him, Much of his life, how: » has been spent in the papal diplomatic | service abroad, with the result the laity of the capital is familiar with his name to no such extent as with those of Cardinals Del Val, Della Volpe, Van Nutteli and others whose careers have been associated with | the elty of Rome Physteally, Benedict ts the smallest man ever elevated to the au preme pontificate. He is very nearsighted Born at Pegl, December 21, 1854, he was a son of the Marquis Jo. seph and Marchioness Joanna Migiiarpi, and is entitled to prefix mar- quis to his name, | His title, however, ho has never used. | Deeply religious, he ts one of the most unostentatious of men. As papal undersecretary, he occupied humble apartments and de- voted nearly the whole of his income to the relief of the poor, The pope's coronation will take place pext Sunday, September 6. lar and cuffs. Three-quarter and full-length styles. Sizes 14, 16, 18; + 34to 44, All are carefully tailored and finished. Price $10.00. Basement Salesroom. Girls’ School Coats, $5.00 Many Other Smart, New Styles Shown $6.75, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 —Coats for outing and sport wear. —Coats for street and business wear, —Coats for tourist and machine wear, —Coats weather materials, for wear, utility and in rainy- cravenetted —Basement Salesroom House Dresses at $1.95 OR Saturday the Basement Sales- room features an excellent value in the pretty House Dress illustrated, made up of good quality blue or lav- and white gingham, finished with collar and cuffs of white mummy cloth and trimmed with piping and Price $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Fleeced Underwear 25c and 29¢ Attractive value In Women's Fleece-lined Vests and Pants of strong ribbed cotton, well-finished, sizes 4, 5 and 6, 25¢; 7, 8 and 9, 29¢. ender pearl buttons. Basement Salesroom IRLS’ School or Gen- eral-purpose Coats of serviceable Fancy Coat-*“ ings, Boucles and Zibel- ines in plain and belted styles. Black, navy-blue, brown, gray and mixed colorings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $5.00. CHILDREN’S SWEAT- ERS in Oxford-gray and maroon, sizes 24 to 34, ALL-WORST- ED SWEATERS, in white, navy-blue, Co- penhagen blue, Oxford- gray, cardinal and ma- Toon, sizes 34 to 44, $3.95. CHILDREN’S CLOTH DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14, $1.75, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. Basement Salesroom, Chamoisette Gloves, 50c Women's Chamoisette Gloves in 2elasp and = 16-button lengths, white only, assorted sizes, low-priced at 50¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. NoveltyNeckpieces 50c Women’s Lace Collars and Embroidered Collars and Sets, also Organdy Collars. Fichus, Vestees and other novelties, in an attractive assortment, very interesting values at 50¢ each, Basement Salesroom. Saturday, First Floor 25c pair. 2,400 Pairs Women’s Sample Stockings At 25e Pair i NUSUAL offering of Women’s Sample Stockings in Silk-Lisle, Lisle and Cotton qualities, imported and domestic makes, and colors; also hand-embroidered and lace effects. k in plain black Exceptional value. at —First Floor