The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 8

4 { j | | | | / | TH —A Timely Blanket Sale— At the Bon Marche on Thursday So There’s No Need Sleeping Cold 0’ Nights—Unless You Want to It begins to look as though Blankets were going to be pretty good property this year, for wool prices, in com > Mea mon with prices of almost everything else, seom inclined ee = iy (A) to soar skyward—so when the Bon Marche Bedding Sec- gy fF tion decides to hold a one-day sale of good blankets—at mies reduced rates—just to start things going—it would seem like pretty good business to come and get a winter's supply : $2.00 Woolnap Blankets, in white, gray and tan, | 1 59 site 64x76 tnches, nice and warm, pair $ e $2.80 Cotton Plaid Blankets, sire 70x80 pecan’ | 95 good weight, wool finish, pair... ..ccccsrerreeeee e $4.25 Wool Blankets, with Just enough cotton "$3 50 prevent shrinking, gray, size TOx80 Inches, pair.. | " $4.25 $4.25 $5.95 || 1 / $5.00 Plaid Blankets, wool with a small percentage of cotton, size 67x78 inches, block plaids, palr,... $5.00 White Wool Blankets, size 70x80 inches, with) a small per cent of cotton—neat ing, pair .. .75 Plald Blankets, soft and lofty, pair —Lower Main Floor.” i Buy Mill Ends of Domestics at Mill Prices That’s Real Economy, Without Any Inconvenience 6c Printed Chailles, 24 Inches wide, full) dolts, perfect goods, not over 16 Soin to each, yard 1 aC 100 Dress and Apron Ginghams, 27 inches } /62C Ing Flannel, 27 inches wide, full } He Ahipene mill lengths, in checks and t stripes, priced, a yard 12¥ge Dress Ginghams, 27 Inches wide { in lengths to 20 yards, plain styles, > checks and stripes, a yard 7c wide, lengths to 20 yards, in checks, > plaids and stripes, yard Drese Percaies, in lengths to 10 ) * 1 ge White Daisy Outing Flannel, in | 12140 8) 12 yards to each, yard. . ] shades, pt * Sy abe ear Another Sale of Men’s Dollar Shirts at 79c Men—for one day—Thursday—you can take your choice of our entire stock of “Bon Marche” $1.00 Shirta to the tune of 79c apiece. And remember, there are no better $1.00 shirts in town than these same “Bon Marche” shirts. ; The patterns are very nice—nicer than you'll find in most $1.00 kinds, and they are made of good madras and percale. | 55c Men’s Coat Style 75c Shirts at... Men, you can still buy those 75c Shirts at 55c apiece, but don’t wait till wef are a — ar oe Le with laundered cuffs, with plain and som fronts, all nicely made. —Lower Main Floor. The Dahlia Show For Apron Thursday 25c Percale Margaret Aprons Opens at 3 p. m. Friday on the Fourth Floor of the —115c Ea.— Bon Marche. You will want several new Admission 10c It will be kept open until 10 o'clock, both Friday and Saturday evenings—so that all may have a chance to see the Aprons Thursday, no doubt, while the price is 1Sc¢ instead of 25c. Margaret Aprons of dark percale, made with nice, large bib aprons, cut circular, with pocket, and bound best and biggest exhibit of in white. Dahlias ever shown in Seattle. On Friday evening the “Let- $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons 75c ter Carriers” Band” will render Wilhelmina Aprons, made of a program of classical and popular music from 7:30 to 10. So you're sure of an extra good money’s worth. —Fourth Floor. ginghams or percale, in light and dark colors, with round neck and short sleeves, with two large pock- ets. Blue, black and white checks, also a few lavender. —Second Floor. Come Thursday for $20.00 Axminsters, 9x12 Feet at $14.85— And You Will Save $5.15 on a Perfectly New Room-Size Rug Among the less costly sorts of Rugs, there is noth- ing that has the appearance—or gives the wear of Axminsters—and if you don’t want Wiltons or Ori- entals—by all means get Axminsters—you'll find them a splendid money’s worth at regular prices— still better at Thursday's special price They have high plush pile and come in rich, soft colorings in Oriental and floral designs. Extra Special in the Garment Section $2.00 Gingham House Dresses at $1.50 Ea. Fortunate are those who need House Dresses, for we are going to sell $2.00 models for $1.50. next six months. Fine woven gingham, in all the pretty colors, stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures, very pleasingly trimmed. —Second Floor. Pure Food Economies for Thursday Laundry Soap, medium sizo bars, | good quality, 10 bare 25c | for Macaront or Spaghetts, best qual- ity, 7-pound boxes 400) packngo <prbesiapay |: Creamery Butter for Oe ID Washington Creamery Butter, Bon Marche Flour at $1.45 Sack Bon Marche Flour priced for Thursday at $1.45 a sack. Not over one sack to a customer at this price. Home-made Grape Jam or Jelly, varanteed pure, made by Mra ames, Mabton, 22%c a pound. Not over 4 lbs, to a customer at this price Thursday. | Pure Cider Vine Town Talk brand, one of t a bottle 24c Ten Garden Apple Butter, guar- Oc watlan wholesome, pound.... . dozen un doxen nd gunrantecd strictly 4 Qe Norwegian Smoked Sardines, fin- | "lin #1 nan: can 9c DAMN PUNO >) éosccc es es. C | ent quaiity, 20 to 28 fish in each: | gin package ety To Reliance Out String Reans, splen- | dozen 81.40; 12k¢ | Peart taploen, ikicas’“asiiotous 4ia quality, No. # can 14c|™ - puddings; 4 pounds 2Bey dozen $1.05 can A Cc ‘ourth Floor, se. side. | pound Tc There'll be no shortage of Toys here for this ason—the Toy Shop Is already getting busy. pon MARCHE Union. St,, Second Ave, Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. They are new, both in design and material, and will be strictly right for the | IKE CARRIGAN Is essentially a politician, He breathes, thinks, and lives politics the day long, In and out of His con versation is. politics; his association is politics; chiefly politics. He Is not the, type of man fit for any public offic conception of what real public service ne; or, If he has, he has nm demonstrated any disinterested publio-spirited service. Carrigan wants to be county commissioner. Now, It so happens that Carrigan was county commissioner for two years—from 1910 to 1911— and he proved so entirely unsatisfactory that he failed not only of re | election, but even of renomination on his own party ticket. Carrigan will promise much, HE'LL POSE AS A MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP ADVOCATE WHERE THAT SEEMS POPULAR, AND IN | HI8 NEXT SPEECH TO A BUNCH OF REACTIONARIES WILL SCORN | ANY INSINUATION THAT HE SUCH “FREAK” PROPOSITIONS, Carrigan, personally, is a likable chap. He can tell a story | Me's one of those men who exude polltenoss from every pore. And h: great on the glad-hand stuff. When Carrigan was county commissioner, the women of this state | had not yet obtained the right to vote, Carrigan, therefore, saw no po- | litleal advantage in allowing matrons to take care of the women prisoners at the county jail. He fought the sheriff at every turn on this question, THE HUMANE SIDE NEVER APPEALED TO HIM. IT WAS A QUES- TION OF VOTES, When Carrigan failed to block the sheriff's propos: he attempted to cut down the matrona’ salaries below a fair, living wa: Under Mike Carrigan, the county pa 50 a barrel for oll to the | Anderson Boat Co. Since then, the present commissioner, David Mc- Kenzie, showed up this deal, and the county Is paying only $1 a barrel— &@ saving of thousands of dollars to the county. Carrigan’s supporters will probably use the time-worn slogan that he'll give a “business administration.” FORGET IT, CARRIGAN IS A POLITICIAN, NOT A BUSINESS MAN. His record In Clallam county, where he lived and played politics before he came here, Is even more unbusinessiike and unsavory than It hae been here. Yanked out of the commissioner's office by the people's votes, C rigan got an appointment from Gov. Hay, who was building up a political machine, as state tax commiasione Carrigan knew as much about taxation questions as the man in the moon. BUT WHEN THE VOTE BETWEEN HAY AND LISTER WAS CLOSE, IT WAS MIKE CARRIGAN, POLITICIAN, WHO WAS SENT FLYING OVER THE STATE TO PULL HAY THROUGH ON THE BELATED RETURNS, IF POSSIBLE. The Star has no personal grudge against Carrigan, supported him the first time he ran. true measure of him. TODAY, THE STAR UNHESITATINGLY ADVISES INDEPENDENT VOTERS TO DEFEAT CARRIGAN. TO DO 80, VOTE FOR DAVID &, A PROVED FRIEND OF HONESTY IN PUBLIC OFFICE. THERE 18 NOT ONE GOOD REASON AGAINST MacKENZIE. THERE ARE MANY REASONS AGAINST CARRIGAN. PRETTY SOFT FOR FRANK When Frank Piccon!, acquitted of murdering Henry Wer- ner, the Issaquah rancher, left the county jail Tuesday, where he has been held ae a witness against Henry Paulano, charged with perjury In connection with the Werner case, $100.40 jingied In his pockets. The sum wae given him as witness it the rate of $1 per day. The perjury charge against Paulano was dis- mii becauee Joseph Kaufman, important witness, has dropped from sight. HARRY HAS PEDDLING BUG Negotiations are on between Harry Whitney Treat and the city for the purchase by the latter of the Loyal Helghts car line. The city utilities committees discussed the matter Tuesday. A valuation of $39,180 was placed upon the line by a committee consisting of Councilmen Cooley and Haas and Superintendent Valentine. Treat and Howard Hughes, That was before this paper had a his attorney, claim the committee failed to make allowances for the fact | i Treat pioneered the way, and that during ix years of the seven the | ine — it was 4 losing ventura Last year was the first It showed & profit, ‘The cost of reproductng the lina, tt ts claimed, would be $53,366. CLUB FIGHTS RENTON DEAL The Commercial Club may obtain new headquarters soon. At a meeting last night, attended by 200 members, more adequate club rooms were heartily favored. President Bert and Secretary Case reviewed the work of the club. The proposed $1,600,000 Renton deal was condemned. Telegrams from Washington's senators were read to show the club's work — up the investigation of the fish trust in Seattle is highly appro’ SIEGFRIED NOT IN CONTEMPT Thorwald Stegtried, attorney, was not guilty of contempt of court when he filed « complaint against Judge Humphries a year ago, in con- | ff] nection with the numerous arrests ordered by the judge, The complaint was filed with the bar association. When Humphries learned of it, he summoned Siegfried for contempt. The case went to the supreme court and back again, and Tuesday Judge Frater dismissed it. END CONVENTION WITH FEAST The Ancient Order of Hibernians wound up {ts annual session tn Seattlo Tuesday night with a banquet prepared by the ladies’ auxiliary. Thre hundred delegates enjoyed the spread. Earlier tn thp day the general business of the convention was transacted, which included the election of officers, Van M. Dowd, Tacoma, was chosen president, DEATH COMES BEFORE MOTHER Mrs. O. D. Fiynn arrived In Seattle from Vancouver last night In high spirits, to visit her son and hia wife, and their children, whom she had not seen for some time. When she reached their home, she found only her son, William Flynn, remaining, for earlier in the day his wife gath- ered the two children in her arma, turned on the and the trio died, Mrs. Flynn was overcome, and owing to her advanced age and recent heart attacks, her condition is serious, FIRE CLAIMS THIRD VICTIM The death toll of the fire which swept the home of Ole Bevery, at 1736 W. 57th et, Tuesday morning, brought to three when Merwin, 8, succumbed to burns tn the city hospital at 9 o'clock last night. The mother expired In the afternoon, and Edward, 10, died in the fire. The tragedy occurred when Mrs. Bevery attempted to start a fire with gaso- | line, which she had mistaken for coal oll. ‘THEY’LL HEAR MORE LATER Tyro students at the University of Washington will hear Acting President Henry Landes tn his first address of the fall term Friday | morning, when he delivers his annual message to the student body | Tuesday's registrations have brought the enrolled to 1,500, SULLIVAN, A. A. U., IS DEAD NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Ji E, Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of the American A r Athletic union, died here shortly after noon today. He was operated on Monday for a complication of intestinal and stomach troubles. Sullivan attended the athletic games in Baltimore Friday | and Saturday, He was stricken here Sunday, | Sullivan was also director of athletics for the San Fran- cisco fair, ‘KILLS BABIES; SHOOTS SELF OREGON CITY, Ore., Sept. 16. | she was protecting them from the sins of the world, Mrs, Florence | today from two bullets she fired into her own body. | The dead children and wounded wife were found by Sohn when he | returned from work GEORGE LOVES TO PROMENADE bloom, 29, of New York, has reached Seatile. He set owt from New in thre ears, after completing his visit to every state in the country, POTATO CAKE WEIGHS 100 LBS. With his corncob slanted at the usual angle, Mayor Hi Gill weighed the “Great, Big, Baked Potato” cake which the Northern Pacific railway | had on exhibition in Cheasty’s window for the past few days. We mean Hi had the corncob in his mouth while he hed it—not that he weigh. ed it with his pipe, And it weighed exactly 100 pounds. Miss Fern Rittenhouse, 8501 Woodland Park ay,, guessed it weighed 9 pounds and 15 ounces, which was the closest guess made. She is rewarded with the walrus travelJng bag offered for the best guess, The | cake is going to the Montana state fair, In fact, The Star Obessed with the hallucination | Making a walking tour of every state In the Union, George R, Rosen. | York February 9, 1909, and has walked every step of Washington is the 30th state he has visited. He makes his way by doing | odd jobs and playing the mandolin, at which he is expert. From Seattle | | he will tour Idaho and Montana, and he expects to return to New York 18 IN THE LEAST IN FAVOR OF | | E SEATTLE STAR Sohn, 18, shot and killed her two children, Richard and Dorothy Virginia, |) aged 2 years and 6 months, respectively, and is believed to be dying | | Fepercké-NeLsoy ,% anges Sewing-Room Notions in Wide Variety Tango or Gladstone Flare Omo Bias Binding o oke Collar Supporters, 10¢ each lawn; in white ¢ h Aurora Ruche ‘Supporters, 84 pleces, Be 6 10¢ Peet's Hook and F c I or Aurora Medict Collar Sup package; 6 for 6 and wi porters, 10 Atlas Rust-proof Hooks and — *20018, be an Alrite Silk Invisible Collar P¥e*, be card; 6 for 26¢ Coats Stays, card of 5, 100. Ribbon Seam ps 4 Tinsel Brass Wire, ingoldor ‘PACK, white and st pan re silver finish, 6 yards, 20¢ 16¢ Oo. N.. 7 on Thread, Silk-covered Minaret Wire, Acme Adjustable Dress has Pre . pont = white and black, 12 yards for Forms, sizes A and B, $15.0¢ aaa pool; 10¢. Borchert Adju A “ " 260 exander 3 Directoire Belting in stlk Dress Forms, $12.00 to § Threa : 00. 1 spouie cotton and mercerized mate. Pnen Form" Pneumati each; 660 dosen Wis rial, for use on high-walsted Dress Forms, $15.00 cc ss, 10¢ to 50 yaré Linen betumes, 10¢ to 60c yard Kumpakt Dress Forms of aad ‘oes aa Sixtyinch Tape Lines, be papler mache, covered with ‘ and 10¢. Jersey cloth. Have rod base Mercerized erling Skirt Gauges with 80d wire skirt. Price $3.95. Thread, black, white and cob steel rod, 260 Papier Mache Bust Forr each; 55¢ dozen, Setwell Skirt Gauges, 200 covered with Jersey cloth, $2.5 arlson & Currier’s Sewing i 3 Silk, 100-yard spools, 100 each, Steresviasl 14 Sraid Robert's Gold-eye Sewing “ s in white, pink aan tp a\) Needles, sharps and darners, So eee ee a eae . package Twist, one-ounce spools, 60¢, ‘ Silk Lingerie Braid in white, __Millward’s Plaineye Sewing ,, Girdle | Foundations in va. 1 pink and blue, 6 yards for 20c. Needles, Se package. er napet e “inl” Machine Otl, 10¢. Angora Skirt Braids, black, Papler Mache Buckle Founds: ' Machine Needles, five of as- white and colors, bolt of 5 tions, be each sort 0 * ipa ie tubes, 10, $ yards, 10¢ Weighted Tape, 10c yard, ( mo, Kletnert and Naiad Silko Skirt Braid in black,‘ Snap Fastener Tape, to be ‘ Drews Shields, 15¢ to 800, » white and colors, bolt of five ed on by hand or machine, { Omo, Kleinert and Natad yards, 15e P B $100 te 2.00 *reMe shields, —Koh-noor Placket Fasteriers, De Long Hook and Eye Tape, , Buperlor Peart ‘Buttons ta 208 8 (2 64; 100 card 19¢ yard. { or Pearl Buttons in - Solid-head Pins, various 1 fisheye and plain style, Se and Sonomor Placket Fasteners, be, 10 package, she ound. black and white, be dozen, pyeadttalipetes ts. ] ; Dregsmakers’ Pins, sizes 3, 4, Dressmakers’ Chalk, assorted Wilson Dress Hooks, 10¢ 5 and 6, %-pound, 25¢ and colors in box, bc. card, —Firet Floor, This is Autumn Display Week IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM —where low prices go hand-in-hand with quality, style and service. New Bath Robes, $3.50 Germantown ARM, cozy Bath Robes of Yarn blanket cloth in combination 9e Skein . colorings of red and navy, gray and f light-blue, delft and tan, gray and OUR-FOLD German- town Yarn in a large white, navy and tan and two shades . of Copenhagen. Made in the pop- selection of colors, includ- ular coat style, with or without ing white, black, light blue, pink, cardinal, scar collar, and trimmed on _ front, pocket and sleeves with stitched let, purple, lavender, green, brown, tan, yellow, orange, satin ribbon; have heavy cord to tie chinchilla and ombre ef- around waist. Attractive value at fects, attractively priced at pasate Si arg ees 9¢ skein. Large White Aprons a ee Special 18¢ White Combs RACTICAL, “butcher - style” Aprons of strong white mus- 25c 85c 50¢ lin, with bib, strap around neck and HITE Dressing strong ties at waist. Specially Combs with . all- Basement Salesroom priced at 18¢. coarse or coarse-and-fine teeth, attractively priced at 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. —Rasement Balesroom. ° Crepe Gowns, Special 59c HOICE of white, pink and blue in these dainty Prettily trimmed with ribbon-run embroidery beading on front and finished around neck and sleeves with Torchon pattern lace. Special 59¢. Scissors Sets 39¢ —set consists of 8-inch Scissors, 6-inch Shears and Button-hole Scissors, in carton. Unusually low- priced for the set of three, at 39¢. —Basement Salesroom. Gowns of cotton crepe. Basement Salesroom. Outing Flannels Special 7c Yard 2 Over 1,200 yards of these desirable 27-inch Outing Infants’ Cashmere Hose 18¢ Pair NFANTS’ Cashmere Hose with silk heel and toe, in black, tan, white, red, blue and pink. Sizes 4% to 6%, exceptional value at 18¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom, Flannels offered at this special price. They are patterned in attractive blue and pink stripe effects, suitable for women’s and children’s night gowns and men’s pajamas / Special 7¢@ yard. Basement Salesroom Electric Toaster, Special $1.25 ICKEL-PLATED Elec- tric Toaster, as pic- 5 tured, with wire rack at top Pretty to keep toast warm, and . double bottom to. prevent, Neckpieces injury to table. Complete with six feet of silk cord 25¢ and swivel plug. Special MBROIDERED Or $1.25. gandy Collars, Lace Housefurnishings Section. Colla Pique Collar and Sets, taal Cuff Embroidered Electric Collar and Cuff Sets, and . other popular Neckpieces Reading Lamp in an attractive assort- ment at 25¢@ each. Union Suits 59e $4.50 $7.50 $10 pS eriobnygigy en Reading Lamp, as pictured, with solid wood base and stand in oak finish. The paneled shade is in amber or i ‘ OMEN'S Medium green glass and has bead fringe. Ww 4 Fitted with pull chain, cord and. Ste 5: COMME Union Suits in several plug : Ps styles, sizes 4, 5 and 6 Three sizes, moderately priced at —nasoment Sutesronm 94:50, $7.50 and $10.00. unusual value at 59¢. Basement Salesroom