The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 8

| The Bon Marche Buyers Are Going to Wind Up Their Sale With a GOOD OLD-FASHIONED FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Come and Get Some of the Bargains For the buyers have got to hustle all odds and ends and short lots out of the way before the “Autumn Fashion Display” next week. Those Handsome $35.00 Autumn Suits at $21.50 Have Been the Real Sensation of the Bon Marche’s Buyers’ Sale Mr. Baker, the suit buyer, announces he will keep, them on sale for the next two days at their sale price. “™E If you have not yet seen them—it will really pay you to do so—for they are excellent $35.00 suits Made in the latest styles, the graceful redingote— and the cutaway ef&ects predominating. Trimmed with silk braids, Roman stripes or panne and mirror velvets. Made of the season’s most favored fabrics. Truly you'll find this a bargain of the better sort. $1.25 Silket Petticoats 69c Each Friday will De the last day of the Buyers’ Sale, so here ts a good bargain for you. Good quality Silket Petticoats with pretty floral designs, made with deep flounce, neatly trimmed $1.50 to $2.50 Dresses $1.00 Each If it’s a good House Dress you want, see these we are offer ing at $1.00. Russian combination style of fine woven ging ham, in broken checks, plaids, plain and mixtures, worth $1.60 to $2.50. $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Skirts $3.95 Here's a good bargain tn Dress Skirts for Friday. Russian tunic pr plain tailored models of fur-faced mixtures, storm serges, whipcords, in black, navy, gray and brown, for only $3.95 | $4.95 to $6.95 Waists at $3.45 Ea. 2 You'll like these pretty Lingerie Waists that we are offer ing at $3.45. Cotton volle, with vestee, collar and cuffs of sheer material, others of organdy trimmed with laces and tucks. —Second Floor. ——The Buyers Offer Many Emphatic Bargains—— For the Last Day of Their Successful Sale MR. DE MERS OFFERS Fancy Braids and Trimmings, Worth Up to 25c, Priced Yd. 5c Dainty plaited and fancy braids, also some pretty fringes and passementerie and ratine trimmings im beautiful colorings at 5c a yard. —Upper Main Floor. MR. DE MER® OFFERS Fancy Laces Worth to 25c, Up to 6 Inches Wide, Yard 10c Included tn this lot are Shadow, Cluny, Ortental Ratine and Filet Laces in white, cream and ecru; worth up to 25c a yard. Upper Main Floor, MR. DE MERS OFFERS “Yokes, Collar and Cuff : Sets Worth Up to 75c, at 25c Only 25c for beautiful Yokes and Collar and Cuff Sets of Ratine, trimmed with fancy braids, in white, cream, biue and other colors. —Upper Main Floor. MISS KIRBY OFFERS 35c¢ Scarfs, Centers and 25c¢ Pillows, Neatly Stamped The entire line of Stamped Cross-stitch Scarfs, Centers and Pillows, in various designs, on cream art cloth; 35c value at 25c each. Third Floor. MI8S KIRBY OFFERS 65c to $1.25 Stamped and Tinted Art Pieces, Each 29c Closing out a line of Russian Crash Scarfs and Obiong Pillows, stamped and tinted in conven- tional designs to be embroidered, 29¢ each. —Third Floor. MISS RIDGWAY OFFERS Delicious 30c Chocolate Covered Molasses Chips at 20c Chocolate-covered Molasses Chips, crisp and Gelicious, special at 20c a pound Friday, instead of 30c. On sale for a day. Fourth Floor. MR. AHAREN OFFERS Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Mended Kid Gloves at, Pr. 65c Women's mended Kid Gloves, mostly blacks, ® few paira of white and tans; sizes 5% to 6%. Wil) not be fitted or guaranteed. Lower Main Floor. MR. AHAREN OFFERS Women’s 50c Sample “Onyx” 25c Hosiery Friday at, a Pair . . Most ail the good “Onyx” numbers are included in this lot. Cottons, lisle thread, silk lisle and silk boot; sizes 8% to 10. Lower Main Floor. MR. AHAREN OFFERS Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Long Silk Gloves at, Pair 69c On Friday there will be a clean-up of Women's elbow-length pure silk Gloves, in black and white; sizes 5% to 8%, with double finger tips. —Lower Main Floor. MR. SNODGRASS OFFERS Women’s $3.50 Gunmetal, $2 00 Vici Kid and Tan Shoes . A good assortment of widths and sizes in this | lot of gunmetal calf, vicl kid and tan calf Shoes in Jace and button styles, with low and military heels. Upper Main Floor. MR. GOLDIE OFFERS .00 Wool BI. Size 72x80 Inches at, Pr, pO-DO Extra special for Friday—Large White Wool | Blankets, size 72x80 inches, soft and lofty, with wide silk binding; $5.00 value, $3.95 —Lower Main Floor MR. GOLDIE OFFERS Size 61x76 Inches at, Pr. p-19 Fine quality Woolnap Blankets {n white, «ray and tan; size 64x76 inches, with neat borders and Dindings; $2.50 value, $2.19. Lower Main Floor, MR. GOLDIE OFFERS $2.75 Silkoline Covered Bed Comforters, 72x78, at $2.25 Bed Comforters, silkoline covered, with nea’ floral patterns, at $2.25 each; size 72x78 inches; filled with sanitary white cotton. —Lower Main Floor MR. GOLDIE OFFERS 50 Hi Crocheted rr timirlg 76x80, at $1.35 Extra heavy crocheted Bedspreads, size 76x80 inches, tn nice looking Marseilles patterna, worth regularly $1.50, at $1.35. Lower Main Fioor. MR. COHEN OFFERS $1.65 Roller Skates in Styles for Boys and Girls $1.25 Ball-bearing Roller Skates of chill steel, with good, strong strap; worth $1.66. On sale at $1.2° a pair, Styles for boys and girls, Fourth Floor. MR. COHEN OFFERS Youths’ $1 Footballs of Pebble Crain Leather at OOC Youths’ Footballs, of special tan colored pebble grain leather, canvas lined, at §9¢ each. Slightly under regulation size. Fourth Floor. MR. HELLENTHAL OFFERS 59c Perfect Ball Mason Fruit Jars at, a Dozen 46c Complete with porcelaifi lined caps and rubber rings; 1-pint size, 46c a dozen. Not over 2 doren to @ buyer. No phone orders. Lower Main Floor. MR. HELLENTHAL OFFERS $1.55 to $2.50 Fancy Screen $1 Doors, While He Has Any, at All fancy Screen Doors, suttable for front doors Made from heavy stock, covered with best wire; assorted sizer $1.00. Lower Main Floor. MR. HELLENTHAL OFFERS His Entire Stock of $3.50 $2 50 to $6.95 Lawn Mowers at . High-grade plain and ball-bearing Lawn Mowers worth $3.50 to $6.95, at $2.50, as long as the lot holds out. Lower Main Floor. MR. HELLENTHAL OFFERS Simeon L. & Geo. H. Rogers 98c Teaspoons, Set of 6... . 65c 65c for Simeon L. & Geo. H. Rogers Stlver-plated Teaspoons, in the handsome Jefferson pattern. Not over 2 sets to each. Lower Main Floor, The Grocery Buyer Offers Special Inducements in Pure Foods Peanut Batter—tresh and pure. Priced specially fi Friday, 4 pound. Kippered Salmon—t ity Colun A pound ... White Alaska Codfish—tho boat quality No, 2 size bricks, at ...... Canned Salmon—No. 1 cans; the best quality pink A can ; 14 mixture @ pound ... Whole Stick Otn: 224c | quality cioname C | A pound ac tall siz0 | Shredded Cocoanut—it ts guaran. Hira teed fresh and mweet. ie Mixed Pickling Spices— | Pure Ground Binck Pepper—fine of quality; absolutely pure. A pound... C | A poun h fan Ae | Bay Jeaves—the finest quality, | Table river fish. riced for Friday, Tic | sicet ce te ake loned Sealing Wax—fine y for sealing fruit dasa, et an for ae 10c Gravel tha bent quality bird gravel. Buy it here .19c | Friday, a package Tic mon—the bert Pitted. gee Floor. The Buyers wish to thank you for the splendid v ay you have supported thelr sale. pon MARCHE Union St., Second Ave. Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. FUCHRED OUT OF HIS VOTE ~* * ELECTION METHODS OF GANG Here's an election return that Is not recorded In the offl- celal count and shows up some of the Hamilton kind of election officials Adolph Schroeder, 2212 W, 63rd et., called for a progressive ballot In Precinct 39 at 20 minutes to 8 p.m. The election offl elale gave him a ballot face dow At the booth Schroeder discovered It w a republican bal- lot. He took It back and demanded a prog e ticket. The ection officials, one of whom is named Peters, argued the matter with him for a long tim: Finally Schroeder was informed 8 o'clock had arrived and the polls were closed, id he had lost hie vo! The election law says when a voter |e Inside the polls at 8 o'clock, he has the right to vote even after that hour, Still Schroeder was denied a vote, isn't that the limit? GENTLE GRAFTER IS WITH US “The Knight of the Gat" was abroad tn Seattle last night, and kept Chief Griffiths’ men running hither and thither withott success, Bneak thieves also contributed to the troubles of the P. D. 2. Kiser was hoofing it along Eastlake av, near Lynn at., when two men accosted him and asked for the time. Kiser obliged them and was about nue his voyage, when one of the men pressed ¢ gun against bis ear, They demanded bis money, $7.80, and Kiser ac quiesced | An ebony-hued highwayman r od Incod J. Salo of $49.50 at a gun's point after he had » for 15 cents | C, P, Olson got chummy with a man he had seen emerge from the | North Pole saloon with a bucket of suds, The stranger agreed to go | 50-50, At 12th and Charles the man tripped Olson, took his watch and | | chain and made off with the hootch. A highbrow burglar smashed a window at the home of C. EB Gen. erenux, 733 12th av. N., taking a dress eult and a Tuxedo. think the man ts the # home of Ed Tay poma h tn be » night and hotel, woke up this morning, Lenr Sterling was gone. « that belonged t andstrum. Mrs, H. A. Cushing, Seattle hotel, lost a hand bag containing $1¢ | from an auto while en route to Colman dock WICK BACKS CLUB IN FISH FIGHT Delegate Wickersham of Alaska, In Seattle on his way home from Washington, has taken the Commercial Club's side of the controversy with Miller Freeman and Seattle fish indus- tries over Freeman's criticism of the club's activities In obtain- Ing federal Indictment of the fish trust. Wickersham will speak at the Commercial Club's Saturday luncheon, and has informed Secretary Otto Case he will dis cuss the fish trust prosecution. The public le invited. “When local fishermen telephoned around and agreed to pay 2\% cents a pound for fish, then fixed the price to the pub * a pound, the club thought It was time to get busy. We notified fed authorities. Indictment of the guilty ones on criminal charges followed. | think It wae a very Proper action for the club to take, and Delegate Wickersham agrees with me,” Is Case's summary. ked the place, | on of $15 in valuables. He at 15 MAYOR GILL, republican, denounced Humphrey as a disgrace tc Seattle. Wil! Gill support his chief or will he accept what the repub | lcans foleted on themseive | LEAGUE TO VISIT PLANTS | The Home Consumers’ league will hold the regular monthly luncheon with manufacturers at the Commercial Club Friday noon. | Arrangements are under way for a Home Consumers’ day with the Leschi club, which Is to be held at the home of Mrs. T. P. Fahey, 718 | 20th av. 8B. Beptember 24. The regular Friday trip of the league will be made to the plants | of the Pacific Knitting Mills, the Art Hardware Manufacturing Co. and the Smith building. WILL SUBMIT PAYROLLS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—-All newspaper publishers of Los An geles are asked to submit their classified payrolls to the federal indus | trial relations commission, in sesston here. The action came as a re sult of statements by Charles T. Scott, an officer of the Internationa! Typographical union, that the Los Angeles Times is paying less than union wages Employers tn other lines were asked to do the same, Scott dented statement that James B. McNamara, Times dynamiter, was : U. S. LIFTS ARMS EMBARGO EL PASO, Sept. 10.—Orders from Washington to lift the embargc on arms in effect since the occupation of Vera Cruz by Americans have | been received by Gen. John J. Pershing, commanding the border patrol The order becomes effective at onca OLE HANSON Is « winner. He's the next United States senator from Washington. The standpat crowd may as well put that In their pipe and smoke it right now. STEFANSSON BEYOND AID Survivors of the gasoline schooner Elvim wrecked tn the Aretia, in Seattle today, doubted the ability of Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the ex plorer, to make his dash over the moving {ce in search of new land Stefaneson and two companions, they say, are out on the tce, where, should anything happen, no ald could reach them. Six of the Elvira's crew, who were marooned off Humphrey point on the edge of the Arctic pack, for 11 months, arrived here yesterday amship Senator from Nome. ey are H. N. Clark and W. ©, Allis, engineers; Jack Wade | Ralph Austin, Donald Addison and Louts Pritchard, members of the crow, The wreck occurred September 23, 1913, and for 11 months they | were kept from starvation by provisions from the whaling schooner | Belvedere, “UNCLE JOE” COMES BACK | In the Hlnols primary election yesterday, Roger Sullivan, demo | cratic lea denounced by Secretary Bryan, was nominated for tha | J senate by a wide margin over Congressman Lawrence Senator Lawrence Y, Sherman, incumbent, was apparently nominated by the republicans, Raymond Robbins was unopposed for the progressive nomination, In Danville, “Uncle Joe” Cannon was nom | {nated for congress by the republicans by a margin of 1,000. In Colorado T, M. Patterson, former senator, was nominated for gov. | ernor by the democrats, The republican nomination lles between Sam ‘icholson and Geo, A. Carlson Gov. Geo, W. P. Hunt ts nominated by the democrats for governor of Arizona over Dr. Hughes by a majority of 5,000, Senator Marcus A Smith defeated Reese M. Ling for the United States senatorial nom! | | pation. © Highway Commissioner Chas, W. Gates was nominated by the republicans {n convention for governor of Vermont. | CHIEF OF POLICE AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS won't | degree methods, either, to prove his ¢ | Humphrey. (RELIEF SHIP CAN'T SAIL NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The departure of the steamship Red Cross with nurses, eurgeons and supplies for the battlefields of Europe, ha: rently indefinitely, because of the question raised by : concerning her neutrality if she carries Germans among her crew. The commander of the Red Cross went to Washington | yesterday ¢o lay the problem before Secretary Bryan, WHOLE ZOO BOOSTS ALASKA All the animais in the congressional zoo—the elephant, the donkey and the bull moose—helped to legislate in favor of Alas- kan development during the past session of congres James Wickersham, delegate to congress from Alas He and Mrs, Wickersham are In Seattle a few day: will start North soon, The judge will run for congre Independent. They don't care much for politics up North, he says. They're too busy boosting for Alaska. All men are good men, regard less of their political affiliations, as long as they boost for Alas- ka, he declares, PIERP. WANTS TO PAY DEBTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—J, Plerpont Morgan, the New York financier, conferred today with the members of the fed- eral reserve board and committee of bankers regarding the problems of paying American debts abroad and securing pay ment of foreign debts, despite moratoriums. The bankers pro- pose to raise $150,000,000 in gold to liquid lebts due for eigners. d any thir against “God-Hates-a-Coward” Ohio Steel Ranges Introductory Autumn Displays Continue Friday and Saturday FREDERICK & NELSON “FREDERCKE-NELSON) 2 Ohio BASEMENT SALESROOM A New Shipment of Tailored Suits Just Added to the Displays At $15.00 $18.50 $21.50 UTUMN’S newest ideas in redingote and short cutaway effects are presented in this new shipment of Women’s Suits. Many of the coats have plaits cleverly inserted in the skirt part to give the modish flare, and the skirts, with their out-standing tunics, also carry out this idea. Broadcloth, Crepe, Serge, Diagonal, Chev- iot and Poplin are the materials represented. The values are especially attractive, at $15.00 $18.50 $21.50 —Basement Salesroom Very Attractive Values In Smartly-Trimmed Hats at $5.00 HE popular Sailor Hats of graceful lines and becoming proportions are especially featured in this assortment. Trimmings of burnt ostrich, hackle, and gold and silver flowers are cleverly dis- posed on the shapes of black velvet, in styles suit- able for $5.00. wear. Attractively priced at Hats especially designed for the school girl are given an important showing in this Section. They are made up in velvet and plush in black, white, brown, navy and emerald, in becoming, youthful styles. Prices range from $1.45 to $4.50. Untrimmed Hats in domestic and imported Lyons velvet feature extensive selections of the new sailors, tricorne and turban shapes, ranging in price from $1.45 to $3.95. Walking Boots OMEN’'S comfortable Walk- ing Boots tn patent and gun metal calf, made over English last, with Goodyear welt sole and low, Price $3.60 pair, Basement sa flat heel. Basement Salesroom. New Bordered Scrims Special 18c Yard NUSUAL values in a new shipment of Drawn- work Bordered Scrims in ivory and ecru color. They closely resemble the linen scrims in weave, and there are several effective patterns from which to choose. Thirty-six inches wide, special 18c¢ yard. NEW CURTAIN SWISSES, 12!%.¢ YARD— A large variety of patterns in these dainty, fresh- looking Curtain Swisses, comprising pin-dots, coin spots and conventional designs, in plain white Thirty-six inches wide, 12%c yard. NEW SILKOLINES, 10¢ AND 12%¢ YARD— Fine quality, silky-finish Silkolines for comforter coverings, curtains, pillow covers and bags. An un- usually large line of pretty patterns in light, medium and dark colorings, 36 inches wide, 12%c yard; plain colors, 10c yard. Basement Salesroom.