The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 8

I Am Going to Sell Boys’ $3.50 and $5.00 Suits at $2.95 They're Good, Every-Da School Suits in Dark Tweeds and Corduroys— Some of the Corduroys Are Slightly Imperfect. for $2.95—( hey Boys’ Corduroy Schoo! 8 Some nice $3.50 tweeds at $2.95—they're perfect Made in the Bulgarian stitched belt style—in brown and gray mixtures. I've got all sizes, tor La aA ce I’ve a Special Lot of Men’s Suits at $12.50 They're the best $12.50 Business Suits I ever got hold of—real economy here for the fellow who wants to get through the Fall and Winter without spending much money on his Fall Suit : Nice patterns—neat striped worsteds in brown, gray and blue—some unfinished worsteds—and lots of good tweeds—all made in the conservative three- button sack. Boys’ 50c School Blouses 39c Each | 4 w diagonal Boys’ $1.00 Blouses 59¢ Apiece v seen with French cuffs at I have 50 dozen Boys’ Blouse: 6 Boys’ golt years, to sell you at 290 each. Of per nd in ate p ; cloth, in neat stripes, with military attached | and I uarantee all « at B80 each Boys’ 50c Four-in-Hand Ties 35¢ 35 hb. or 3 for $1.00, Is what Iam asking for qnese Boy® S0c¢ Four-in-Hand Neat stripes and figured effects, made fold | shape. On sale for one day Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts 98¢c Boys’ nnel Shirts xray and brown colors, in military and f from 12 to 14%, at 8c, w of golf style. Boys’ 25c Windsor Ties 19¢ Each Thia ts a mighty good bargain I am offering =. | ‘Thursday in Boys’ Windsor Ties, 25 dozen tn all, in French plain colors only, for 1%¢ each instead of 26c. Men’s $8.50 Rain Coats $5 Each Now's the time to buy Rain Coats, and for my @ay at the Buyers’ Sale I offer Men's $5.50 Rain Coats at $5.00. Dark tan color, with military lars xture quality | peice ae wer —Men’s Dollar Shirts for 79c— 1,000 of them—and they are the best dollar Shirts in town. That's the kind of a bargain | am going to “chip In” for the Buyers’ Sale— all good patterns, in plain and striped madras, made in the handy coat style, with cuffs attached. Plain or pleated fronts, whichever you Mke best. Some nice percale shirts in the lot—in new Autumn designs. Best shirt bargain you'll see this year. ‘me Better get enough—when they are 79¢ A ZF .. , apiece. Men’s 50c Underwear Special 29¢ | Men's 50c Suspenders 3c Each Tam going to sell Men's Boe & Shirts ‘These medium weight cotton ribbed re ir Thursday. Elastic web wit ong stitched and Drawers that I am offering at 280 Hntorced | leather ends. Plated trimmings that will not rust; inished drawers rts with French neck. Men’s $1.75 Union Suits $1.19 Ea. Soft, velvet rib brand Union Suits, made of two- thread yarn, soft as silk, fit snug an ° comenet- able and warm. All sizes, from 34 to 46. Special, Men’s 50c Four-in-Hand Ties 25c Outing Flannel Night Shirts, the largest and Pour-in-Hand itary collars Just half price for fancy silk Four-in-Hat ‘irae feet long, arith militar shades not included. Take your pick : od material and neat patterns, #30 Hen. oad pretty designs Thursday at only 26c | and # frogs; go —Lower Main Floor. S6-tnch length. Men’s 25c Pad Garters 15c Pair Paris and Boston Pad Garters, all the good shades, best and most satisfacto: had. f will have to Iimit each customer $1.00 Night Shirts 83c Apiece 4 patrs. each New Hats at $4.95 That Ought toBe 4 $7.50 and $8.50 each. For Apron Day The Apron Buyer Says “230°” (7 / For the 65c Coverall But the Millinery Aprons Buyer wants to give You know the kind—those | you something very useful Bungalow Coverall much out of the ordin- ary—for the last week of the Buyers’ Sale. And so she takes these clever, new, Trimmed Hats and reprices them at $4.95—and they are hats that are unquestioned 0 and $8.50 values —Jjudged by any millinery standards we know of. Lots of Autumn styles in new sailors and tur- bans, made of good velvets and plush, in black and all the rich Autumn shadings. They are trimmed in many forceful ways—many have the new gold and silver braids that ara so much in vogue this season; others have wings and feather fancies. —Second Floor. Aprons—that she’s been mak- ing such a hit with on “Apron Thursdays” at 39c, She's se- cured another lot for tomor- row—just as good as the last shipment. Made of light colored per- cales—with round necks and short sleeves—with turn-up cuff. They're cut generously full with half belt at back and patch pocket in front—and neatly bound in white. —Second Floor, Center. Mr. Goldie Offers 10c Cretonnes at 5c Yd. Cretonnes in mill lengths to 10 yards, 27 inches wide, in nice patterns and shades. Not over 15 yards to a customer. The Buyers Feature Rainy Weather Needs Children’s Umbrellas, in sizes 18, 20, 22 and and 24 inches; rainp- proof; fine for school use. Priced at *50c Girls’ $3.00 Rubber Schoo! Capes, in navy blue and catdinal; hoodr lined with plaid #ilk; sizes 6 to 14 years.... $1 98 Girls’ Cravenetted Balmacaans, made of gray Bannockburn; for girls 6 to 14 $5.00 i . —Second Floor, For Bakery Day at the Buyers’ Sale At the Buyers’ Sale the Bakery Department will have a big celebra- tion. Cut prices will prevail on almost the entire line of famous products of the Bon Marches Sani- tary Daylight Bakery. Here's what Mr. jacobs says: 1 will sell Layer Cakes, in chocolate, nut, cocoanut, maple or lemon, 3 layers 300, 2 layers, value ; Oc F 100 #ize—home- Bread—our regu t made white, “raisin ‘white, “whole | Mr. Goldie Offers | women's $1.25 Umbrellas, covering ’ e of American taffeta, with steel = ..15¢] 10c Outings at | toas and bulb runnera; ‘w number My entire line of Ihe 20¢ Rolls, of different $1.00 —Lower Main Floor. Women's Storm Rubbers, good qual ity, In all sizes, 75c¢ and Children's Storm Rub. , Kood, durable kind, priced, ...50c ** 60c —Upper Main Floor Doughnuts and home-made Cookies, handles not over 2 dozen to custom while I have, a dozen My entire line of 600 including pineapple. orange, ate nut, spice, raisin and Devil's food, each ; An extraordinary assortment of de- Hetows French Pastry, while 6 I have any, each............. —Vourth Fleer, 6ic Yd. Outing Flannel, 27 1n wide, in lengths to 15 yards, good, heavy quality in neat patterns; not over 15 yards to a customer. —Lower Main Floor. a pair ..... DAHLIA SHOW—SEPTEMBER 18 AND 19—ON THE FOURTH FLOOR, pon MARCHE Union St., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, were $5.00 | ones—but they got a little damaged—nothing to amount to much—a little spot here and there—you would hardly notice | them—but because of those spots I was able to buy them to well at $2.95. ios UALS ESN 6S Mek S SIERRA, SAUTEED th EMER AIRE ste THE SEATTLE STAR For My Day at the Bon Marche’s Department Buyers’ Sale Costs $3 A) 000 Every 42 Month to Keep United States Force in Mexico’ If Uncle Sam’s So Anxious to Economize That He Has to Ask a War Tax, Why | Doesn't He Bring Troops Home? WASHINGTON, D. C., Sep. 9—Congress Is about to ralse $100,- } 000,000 in added taxes to pay government expens nue due to the war It Is costing the tax * of the United States approximately three |] | and a half million dol month more than the ordinary military ex lf Penditures to keep the army and navy in Mexico, or at the rate of over $40,000,000 a year Why not, then, as a financial measure alone, recall the army and navy from Vera Cruz? Why, at this great cost, Incur the danger of a flare-up and a costly war on our own hands? 't ls easy to catou that since last April, when the occupation of three and a half million a mon Cruz has cost the people of the United Sta | seventeen and a half million dollars As a matter of fact, the figure will be much above this when all the bills are rendered. | At atime when the strictest economy Is supposed to be entalied on everybody on account of the high cost of food and congr: is in the sing one hundred millions by special taxation to the d by falling off of customs revenue, it would seem obvio this money should be saved by moving the troops and ships home. AIN’T HE THE POLITE THING? | caused by the reduc i } | | | J. A. Olsen, 209 Clay gt., ts undentadly pollte. So last night when he heard noises on the front porch, and upon Investigation found {t to be a man, he requested the stranger to leave The man did as Olsen bid, but not before delivering a vicious wallop that toppled Olsen. LOOKS LIKE FRIDAY’S WORK The police suspect Robinson Crusce’s sidekick Friday may } have had something to do with a job pulled at the Empire | hotel, 422/4 Main st. early this morning. Some one burgled | the room of H. Wells and got $5. Tracks left by a palrof bare | feet were discovered along the hallway. | | | PRIMARIES HELD IN FOUR STATES Three other states beside our own held primary elections yesterday In Colorado, LN, 8t ne of Denver is leading for the republican nom ination for the Unt States senate. Charles 8. Thomas, democrat, and Ben Griffith, progressive, were unopposed. In the gubernatorial con test, T. M. Patterson, former senator, is leading on the democratic ticket and Samue ID. Nicholson of Leadville is leading the republicans. | In Arizona, Dr. H. A. Hughes ts leading Gov, Geo. W. P. Hunt candidate for reelection. Marcus Smith, democrat, ts leading for the |} United States senatorial nomination. Richard 1, Manning, planter and banker, was nominated for gov ernor of South Carolina at the democratic primary. | WANT A NUTTY GODMOTHER? Alice Hanson, “The Human Nut,” who ts tickling the funny boner | of Empress theatre patrons this week, is godmother to over 25 children. | “It's my hobby,” she sald. “I dote on the subject. I have stood up with children of all nationalities {n all kinds of churches. Ever since I had to pull off this nut stuff in New York to buy #inkers and Java and | | keep the wolf from scratching the paint off of my front door, I always |} have tended toward the nutty things.” Miss Hanson has always been pn the « Her father and mother Were both actors and she just naturally had to go on the stage If there ts any one in Seattic who wants Miss Hanson for a god mother, just let her know and she will be right on the job. PLAYS CHASE WITH BANDITS Sam Frown, of 824 16th ay,, ran into a couple of hostile gents while |i proceeding along Marion st. near 16th ay., last night. One of the men {ff shoved a “gat” in his face, with the command to “fork over.” Instead, ||] Brown replied with a right hook, which clipped the gun wielder on the chin, Brown ran, and the men gave chase. Then Brown turned around and chased the men. When the police arrived the mon had disappeared. NOT DONE IN BEST FAMILIES It's a poor plan to sprinkle polson on the sandwiches of your enemy's | lunch. a Henry R. Modguard, elevator man in the Colman building, did it,/ according to a complaint filed against him yesterday by Deputy Prose cuting Attorney H. B, Butler, Medguard, tt is charged, believed Herbert Horman, another elevator man in the same building, was soldiering on | the job and adding to the burdens of Medguard. Medguard therefore mixed arsenfo in Horman's lunches. Medguard is out on $2,500 ball, supplied by his parents. tried in Justice Brinke! court September 29. | OPPOSES WAR TALK IN PULPIT | | | | | | Ho will be | Organization of the 31st ion of the Puget Sound Metho- dist conference was perfected today, with more than 125 min- Isters present. The chief work ahead of the conference will be the appointment of several pastors to new churches. Last night, at the First Methodist church, Bishop R. J. Cooke, of Portland, sald unless mini ers quit pressing opin- fons on the Euro; war fi their pulpits, estrangement between the American and European Methodist church | [ threatens. ‘WILL TACKLE “STOCK” GAME After many vain attempts to establish a permanent stock company in Seattle, there comes another gladiator to try to win the support of | [i local theatre goers. C. V. Everett and Sydney 8. Zetosch, of Portland have completed arrangements for the leasing of the Seattle theatre for ||| | the season. i The house will open September 20, with Irene Timmins in “The |i | Woman's Way.” | | CLUB FAVORS STATE BUDGET | The Seattle Commercial club last night voted strongly in favor of the creation of a state budget “The reason for this view,” says Secretary Otto A. Case, “is that | {t would serve to put a responsibility over the heads of the different | departments and eliminate much of the confusion that confronts the legislature at the opening of its session in considering the estimates.” WOODY WANTS QUICK CASH | WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—It Is learned from an official source that President Wilson is opposed to any plan for a re- duction of the Income tax limit as a means for raising a war tax. He believes it would be several months before any revenue from this source would be available. 'U. S. CORRESPONDENTS HELD NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Word was received here that the Germans had detained Irving 8. Cobb, Roger Lewis, John T. Mc- Cutcheon, James O'Donnell Bennett and Harry Hanson, at Aix- | ‘LOOKING OUT FOR GOETHALS WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Congress authorized the promotion, on retirement, of Col, Goethals and Surgeon General Gorg: " generalships, and of other Panama canal officials one grade, | tion of their services, to major in recogni ‘THEYRE GETTING CIVILIZED | BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 9.—A congressional Investigation | r | led $11,000,000 graft in construction of Argentina's new capitol. | BUTTE, Sept, 9.—The entire stock of liquors of two saloons, whose | proprietors kept them open in defiance of military orders, was poured into the streets by soldiers yesterday. The application for a special grand jury to hear evidence against Maj, Lewis J. Duncan and Sheriff Timothy Driscoll has been withdrawn by the county attorney, and in formation will be filed direct in the district court, ; Zniroductor, Autumn Displays Duy i ursday, Friday. ots Aone a Millinery, Gowns, Cloaks, Suits, Blouses, Accessories we FREDERICK € NELSON : ‘ cs FREDERICKe-NELSON) .28 The Genuine f Beckwith Round Oak Heating Stoves ANY Seattle owners testify to the qualities of the genuine Beckwith Round Oak Heater—the Stove that burns any kind of iuel—soft coal, hard coal, coke or wood—with equal success and without waste. The one great essential in a Heating Stove—control of the fire —is brought to perfection in the Beckwith Round Oak, enabling one Yo maintain a steady, even, continu- ous fire at any temperature desired, This feature is due to its air-tight construction and resistance to ex- pansion and contraction. re The ease with which it is managed is a source of great satisfaction to all users—it holds the fire all day or all night and is virtually “as easily regulated as a lamp.” See the newest model Round Oak (equipped with removable ash pan) now on display in our Stove Section, Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Sample Shoes $2.15 | nad SPECIAL selling of 300 pairs of Women’s Special $i. A Sample Shoes, comprising Button and Lace Gloves of desirable styles, in tan leather, gun-metal calf and patent wetht, in black, white, leather. bywn, navy and = gray, Sizes 344, 4 and 43% only. Special $2.15 pair. Basement Salesroom. Brassieres Special 19c XCELLENT-FITTING sieres of Bras- muslin, well- reinforced under arm. Trimmed at top with allover em- broidery and finished around neck and arm-eye with embroidery edge. Special 19¢. firm boned and ive shi inches wide, Basement Saiesroom. Women’s Union Suits 85e GOOD Fall and Winter weight jf” omen’s Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in the foy!"8 Styles: Ankle length, high neck, long sif*: Ankle length Dutch nec fleeves. Ankle length, low neck, s' Unusual value at 85¢@ suit. / 10c to elbo: sortment of Basement Salesroom, each, Women’s Gloves yE-CLASP yoderately priced at 41.00 pair. ~~Basement Salesroom. 15-Inch Camisole Lace 15e Yard AMISOLE LACES in effect- Large Hair-Pins i Mead popular large Pins for wear with the new style hairdress, featured in an as- and shell color, 10¢ to S5¢ ~~Basement Salesroom. , ar ao ok 1 44pr e82e=s7y HAsgovrvow = s 00 Pair Pique adow designs, 15 ache yard 15¢. Basement Saiesroom. 85¢c Each styles in amber