The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 8

The Second W —Today, Labor Day, This Store Is Closed All Day— THE SEATTLE STAR STAR’S ADVISORY BALLOT eek of This Unique > THE BON MARCHE'S DEPARTMENT BUYERS SALE Sale Starts Tuesday M orning With Every Department Fairly Bristling With Bargains. Buyer Goldie Takes Charge of Tuesday's Operations With Thousands of Yards of Domestics Hundreds of Bolts of Linens —Bale After Bale of Bedding— —At Mill Prices— Or Thereabouts, He Says “For my day at the Department Buyers’ Sale I bring forward a heavy list of | specials from all three of my departments. these—on a rising market—are rare, indeed.” Domestics—for What They Cost at the Mill Door 6c Fine Quality Calicoes Priced 5,000 yards of Callcoes—full bolts and perfect js. I have both iight and dark shades in neat patterns, Not more than 15 yards to each. 813c Apron Ginghams Priced I have just 3,600 yards of these fine ron Ginghams, tn lengths to 20 yards. ey come in neat checks and are fast colors. I've priced them at bc a yard. 10c Plaid Ginghams Will Go at) /62¢ I know you'll appreciate this bargain— z Na. checked and striped wide, in lengths to A yard, 6c. as 10c Outing Flannel, 27 In. Wide 8,000 yards of Outing Flannel—27 Inches wide; full bolts, in blue, Amoskeag stripes. Fluff, plaid and checks. tans, pinks and biues. Not more than 20 yards to each. 12 1-2c Dress Ginghams, a Yard 000 yards dress Ginghams, 27 Inches lengths to 20 y¥ assorted 2 checks, plain shades and stripes. Mt colors; Sc a yard. , 4c ) 5c ‘Tc | 8c 15c School Suitings, 27 In. 50 pieces of fine Suhool Serm wearing fabrica In pretty ah regular | Ind, that I will sell Tues day at l0c a yard. 15¢ Duckling Fleece, a Yard ) I have 3,000 yards of Duckling Fieece Flannelette, 27 Inches w lengthe to 20 yards. Good | Patterns and shades. A yard. 15c Eden Flannel Priced Yd. ) 50 pieces of Eden in neat fght and dark Excel erial for pajai Irte and Tuesday, 10c 25¢ Seco Silks, 27 In. Wide 8 in plain and 17. *, ‘ood line wf shader effects. A yard, 15c Fine Waisting Madras, Yd. } 2,000 yards Wateting Madras, 32 inches wide to 20. yards, Shown tn neat stripes and shades. 15¢ quality, spectal at 10¢ a yard. in a dott -10c -10c ‘17c -10c I Advise You to Buy Winter Bedding Now 12 1-2c Pillow Cases, 42x36 In. 200 dosen Pillow Cases of good quality. } 20c Pillow Cases, 45x36 In. } 100 dozen Pillow Cases. They are size 45x36 inches; extra heavy and free from Gressing. I know they’! give satisfactory service. 65c Bleached Bed Sheets at Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x99 fnches: have flat center ‘seams. | Made sheeting. Special, 49¢ each. 90c Bed Sheets, 81x99 In. for } 40 dozen Bleached Bed Sheets. They are size 81x99 In: s;, good weight; eas and free from dressing. tf cannot sell more than 6 to a customer. / $1.25 Crocheted Bedspreads at } Heavy Crocheted Bedspreads, three- quarter size; heavy, good quality, in Dest Marsetlies designs. Each, 950. J ) gas | Oe J 17c 49c $1.50 Crocheted Bedspread) Heavy heted Bedspreads | fe best “Mareciiise saticrse, ona $ y Til sell them at $1.29 each.’ $2 Woolspun Blankets, Pr.) 200 pairs of Woolspun Blankets, $ They are size 64x76 inches, and come ray and tan Have soft, wool fintsh. and come in neat pink and blue borders. $6 All Wool Blankets, 70x80) 300 pairs of strictly All-wool white and block plalds of pink, blue, | tan, gray, heliotrope and biack $2.75 Comforters Are Priced) soft Comforters, matoh. Are filled with white cot- ton; neatly atitched; wool tied. $1.25 Emmerich Fea. Pillows Emmerich Feather Pillo ine filled with thoroug fem heavy herringbon ing. Each, 960. 1.29 1.59 Blankets, size 70280. inches. in all ‘$5.00 Lofty, covered with fine floral silkoline. Some} have solid colored sateen borders to ° | 95c You'll Not See Linens at These Prices Again Certainly not for several years to come—so make the most of this opportunity. 8c Bleached Huck Towels, Each Bleached Huck Towels, size 17x34 inches, a: 16x32 inch They're good, hi rviceable towels, and I'll well them Tue jay at be each. 12 1-2c Heavy Huck Towels ) Heavy Bleached Huck Towels, 19x38 inches. I'm going to sell them Tuesday at 100 each, and they're simply splendid for lasting wear. 7 1-2c Twill Toweling, Tuesday Unbleached Twill Towellng, heavy weight and free from dressing. At this very low orice I cannot sell more than 15 yards to each purchaser. 12 1-2c Strictly All Linen Crash 2,000 yards of strictly All-linen Irish Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide. A good wearing material. My price for Tuesday's selling will be 9c a yar 124c Bleached Turkish Towels ) Good quality Bleached Turkish Tow- els—I will sell the Feqular 12%o kind, size 18x36 inches—on Tuesday only, at 00 each. 4 ‘5c J 10c 5c -9c. J 10c | 25¢ Strictly All Linen Towels ) | | Strictly All-linen Huck Towels, size 19288 inches. Good weight, extra qual ity; will wear excellently. and 18x36 Inches. Each, 19¢ | $1 Strictly Pure Linen Damask | Every thread pure linen, I assure | You; 70 Inches in width. and good Size 19x08 weight; handsome satin finish damask Shown tn neat floral patterns $1.25 Pure Linen Damask, Yd. All pure Linen Damask, 70 inches | wid satin finish, in | ¢ patterns, Regular 1 ind at S60 « yard. $2.25 Damask Napkins, Dz. All Linen Damask Napkin 22x22 inches; good welght, si , $ finish. Shown in very handsome | floral patterns, Special, $1.69 dozen. | $3.50 Damask Napkins, Dz.} Jar $8.50 kind, specia a dozen, —Lower Main Floor. -19c -75¢ 95c 1.69 Fixtra heavy satin finish Damask Napkins, size 22x22 inches, Shown} in handsome floral patterns. Regu- . Buyer O. L. De Mers Sends Us 5,000 Yards f of 50c to $1.98 Embroidery, to Sell at 35c a Yd. Embroidery Buyer O. L. De Mers was able to secure 5,000 yards of beau- tiful 50c to $1.98 Embroideries—the cream of the New York market—and he rushed them on to us with all possible speed. “1! want to make a record breaker,” he wrote. “Mark these embroideries at 35c a yard!” And if we are any judge of embroidery bargains, Tuesday will indeed be a record-breaking day in the Embroidery Section. The lot includes 18 and 27-inch flounces and corset covers in Swiss and nainsook—also 45-inch voile flounces embroidered with ratine lace patterns in white and ecru. early! Upper Mai: At the Pattern Counter Tuesday—A Demonstration of McCall Patterns. poNMARCHE Union St, Second Ave,, Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. Come in Floor. “Seattle housewives will do wisely to lay in a goodly supply—for prices like | || County)—There are four candidates the benefit of herewith sub ballot For its readers, The Star mits an advisory for the primary election Tuesday The best candidates in each of the parties, where there are contests for the nomination, are recommended The Star's purpose is to secure the nominations of the best | candidates in each of the parties | Cut out this advisory ballot and keep it for next Tuesday. | "You may find it a valuable guide in marking your ballot | ° ‘ ° Supreme Court Judges e | No matter what party you belong to, be | ballot to vote for judges of t This ballot ts separate rom the party ballot, The election of three Judges of the supreme | court {e as important as any other—perhaps more so, for If candt datos for judge get more than 60 per cent of the total vote Tuesday, That's sure to get a judiciary * supreme court they won't have to submit to a further election in November what the law says. There are eight candidates. VOTE FOR THESE THREE: W. H. PEMBERTON, O. R. HOL- COMB, EDGAR G. MILLS. Pemberton, Milla and Holcomb are supported by the right-thinking men and women of all parties and by committee of the Labor the joint federation, mers’ gra Vote for and Direct Legislation league |} them and defeat the p Gore. The other two « nt re Crow, Chadwick and mary judge ndidates are E. Bt. Preble, who is not well enough known, and John EB. Humphries, who ts unfit ° ° Democratic Party United States Senator—V Hugh ©. Todd or James H. De; you do not vote both first and nder no clreumstances v« second ce. Turner is a standpatter and reactionary Representative in Con County)—Vote for William f Cotterill, first choice You lose your vote if eorke F. cond choice wee Turner, either firet or ress, First District Hickman Moore. LEGISLATIVE State Senate—There ta but o torial nominations. It's In the Fred sen of Orilila entatives——There ts but one cont distrie P. Calhoun, C. V. Lochridge, Frank Field and Archie Smith ar andidates for the three nominations. Re sure to vote for Calhoun, no matter which of the other three you favor. ——— oe | | ———__—@ | (Seattic and Kitsap democratic contest for state sena h district In that district, vote for t. It ts in the 40th CONGRESSIONAL | | | | Progressive Party CONGRESSIONAL | United States Senator—Vote for Olw Hanson, first chotoe; J. A Falconer, second choice. Be eure to vote first and second choice, or you lose your vote. i] Hanson is The Star'a first choice, because there is absolutely no | 1 i oo question of his progressivism, his honesty and his ability, Hanson ts The Star's first chotce of the candidates tn all the parties. Representative In Congress, Firet District (Inciudin Kitsap County)—Vote for elther Congressman James ¥ Austin E. Griffiths Bryan has made good in congress and Griffithe will make good Representative In Congr Second District (King County Outside of Seattie and the Northwest Counties)—Vote for both John E, Camp fj bell and William J. Biggar. Give the first choice vote to one of them | and the second choice vote to the other. i) Either Biggar or Campbell will make good {pn congress. LEGISLATIVE | Seattle and Bryan or State Senate—There are no contests for the progressive nomina tions, only one candidate ha¢ing filed tn each district State Representatives—Contosts for the nominations are to be de |} cided in two districts | Fortieth Representative District—Vote for A. D. Cowan, C. 8. Fol- || | Jett and Ephriam D. Mills There are four candidates. Forty-second Representative District—Vote for Thomas F. Mur- phine first. Then vote for ether W. D, Lane or Earl G. Rice. Two are to be nominated. There are three candidates, Be sure to vote for Murphine. As progressive floor leader two years ago he |] was the most valuable member of the house. He should be re | if elected. | COUNTY Assessor—John H. Fletcher, a ctril engineer, ané D. ©. Ringle, a dairyman, formerly a carpenter, are the candidates. Sheriff—Vote for Bob Hodge. He has made good as sheriff be- fore and will again be the best sheriff King county ever had. His op ponent, Cal Rutherford, ts being used as a dupe by the standpat gang Commissioner, Third District—Dr. Walter T. Christensen and &. F. Woody are the rival candidates. Christensen has been a valuable member of the legislature for three sessions. Woody has been mayor of Bothell and is a for etther Prosecuting Attorney—Alfred H. Lundin and Frank E. Green are || the candidates. Lundin hans been a deputy prosecutor who has made |i good. Green has had experience in the law business tn the Philippines | and tn Seattle. Vote for either Constables—Vote for any five of the six candidates, I 7 a CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator—The name of Wesley LORIMER Jones ts the only one on the republican ballot. Progressive republicans can do nothing ¢! except to write in the name of me other man. Representative in Congress, First District (Seattle and Kitsap Frank Hammond, H. E. Foster, | William BE. Humphrey and David P, Rice. You must vote first and sec. | ond cholce or lose your vote. Vote for any two except Humphrey. An enemy to the public good, Humphrey, under the Wilson administra. | ena’ has behaved so ridiculously that he ts useless in congress, | | | | Three are to be nominated in this district. i 1H tH \} His record is perfect. |} “live-wire” mayor. Vote | | Republican Party and a child could do this district more good than he. | Representative in Congress, Second District (King County Outside, If of Seattle and the Northwest Counties)—There is no choice be- || tween Lindley H. Hadley of Bellingham and George W. Adamson of | Everett. | LEGISLATIVE | State Senators—There is no contest In the 20th senatorial district, | and unless the voters write in the name of some one else, Howard D. | Taylor, former standpat speaker, will get the nomination. Thirty-first District — There {s little choice between Robert H | Evans and Senator Ralph H. Nichols, unless you give Evans, who has | not served in the legislature before, the benefit of the doubt Thirty-second District—Vote for E. P. Moran. His opponent, for- | mer Senator Robert F. Booth, # a epectal-interest advocate. Thirty-fourth District—Vote for George U. Piper. | isfactory candidate, he has occasionally made good. Thirty-fifth District—Vote for Lincoln Davis. than Josiah Collins, | lature. Thirty-sixth District—Vote for G. EB, Steiner. His record is fair, Thirty-seventh District—Vote for Miller Freeman. STATE REPRESENTATIVES Fortleth District—Vote for Ira H. Case and Walter J. Lunn. Cen- ter your votes on t two and accomplish the defeat of either Fred J. | Mess or F. H. Tonkin, Standpat Speaker Taylor's tools Forty-firet District—No choice. Forty-second District—Vote for Fritz Harri. He's not without inde- pendence. There is no cholee between the other two. Forty-third District—Vote for Victor Zednick and Deteat George Berger Forty-fourth District—Vote for Eugene A. choice between the other two. Forty-fifth District—No contest. Write in anybody's name tn prof. | erence to Robert Grass, whose record proves him unfit. » Forty-sixth District—Vote for Fred W. Hastings. Defeat Stephen A. | While Eugene T. Hurd {s better than Hull, he 1s not satistactory Forty-seventh district—Vote for Joo Smith ‘and Leola May Blinn, | Do not vote for B. H. Gute. While not a sat: | if He is much better the Chamber of Commerce bell boy tn the legis-| Wi Ralph Knapp. | Childe. There ts noj| | Hall COUNTY County Clerk—Vote for Robert A. Tripple. The Sickles family should be kicked out of this office, which they | have been passing over from father to son at public expense. | | Treasurer—Vote for John A. Bennett. He has helped make Will | Hanna's administration the best King county ever had in the treasur- | er's office, Sheriff—No choice, except that John W. Roberts should be de fente Engineer—Vote for Samuel J. Humes, He's competent, and wit! not, like his opponent, train with the Hamilton crowd, | Commissioner, First District—No choice, | Commissioner, Third District—No choles, Knudsen ts bad and Cox | is little better. Prosecuting Attorney—Vote for Fred ©. Brown. Don't scatter your votes, Center on Brown, #0 as to defeat Wilson R. Gay, who fs utterly | unfit | Justices of the Peace—Five are to be nominated ent justices—John B. Gordon, John B. |John fH. Carroll—are up for re-election, There are seven other candi | dates, Vote for R. B. Brown as one of the five to be nominated, He is | |independent. Special mention is here made also of the candidacy of | | Miss Rhea M. Whitehead, Constables—Five are to be nominated . Brown, Both are conscientious. v Four of the pres: Wright, Otle W. Brinker and | Vote for Samuel H. Boxill i | jon! Socialist Party © no contests for any of the socialist nomina “S| FREDERICKe-NELSON | Reliable Heating Stove; At a Wide Price Range SHOWING of over 80 styles and sizes in Heating Stoves with- in a wide price range enables us to satisfy many different requirements. And every Heating Stove shown has proved its right to a place ! in our displays by giving uniform satisfaction under loca! fuel and climatic conditions. Now is the time to order—so that you may have the new stove delivered and set up in preparation for the first cold weather. The Genuine Beckwith Round Oak The Stove that Holds the Fire—Saves Fuel—Lasts a Lifetime wners of UNDREDS of « Heaters in Seattle can te heater. It is the heater that burns any kind of fuel— soft coal, hard coal, coke or wood equal success and without waste The one great essential in a heating stove—control of the fire—is brought to perfection the Beckwith Round Oak, enabling one to have steady, even, con- tinuous fire at any temperature desired. This feature is due to its air-tight construction and resistance to expansion and contraction The ease with which it is managed is a surprise to it is as easily regulated as a lamp, and holds the fire all day or all night The new model Round Oak with removable ash pan is pictured. Vith 14-inch fire pot, $32.00 With 16-inch fire pot, $35.00. With 18-inch fire pot, $40.00. The “Wanda” Air-Tight Heater For C oal or Wood all users Prices are as follows: HANDSOME Air-tight Heater of simple design that is economical in the use of fuel and is easily regulated. It has duplex grate, cast top and bottom and heavy blue steel body. A close-fitting shaker door permits shaking the grate without opening ash door, and is a means of supplying additional draft, if desired. Prices on this efficient heater are as follows: With 20-inch fire pot, $22.50. With 22-inch fire pot, $25.00. The Aurora Heater for Wood With Removable Front Panel HE “Aurora” is a clean-cut, all-cast Heater, with a removable front panel, enabling one to enjoy the cheery open fire at will. It has hot-blast circulation, and,the screw draft register on panel controls the fire per- fectly. Three places for feeding wood—through the feed door at right, at top or through front opening With 22-inch fire box, $22. With 24-inch Beckwith Air-Tight For Wood 50. fire box, HE same conscientious workmanship and fuel- economizing features that have made the Beck- Round Oak famous the Beckwith Air-tight Heater with are incorporated in It is made of charcoal iron, riveted to an air-tight bottom and is lined with cast iron to ensure dura- bility. Easily regulated, and holds the fire all day or all night. With 18-inch fire box, $18.00 With 20-inch fire box, $20.00. $22.00. With 22-inch fire box, With 24-inch fire box, $ The “Ruby” Heater For Coal or Wood HIS Heating Stove fills the demand for a good-looking, efficient heater at a moder- | i ate price. It burns either wood or coal Made of solid iron and. cast-iron lined, with side feed door, nickel foot rest and mica front door. Moderately priced as follows: With 15-inch pot, $10.00. With 17-inch pot, $12.00. With 19-inch pot, $14.00. With 21-inch pot, $16.00, fire fire fire fire