The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR 1 | as |For Bargain Friday at the Bon Marche A Seasonable Sale of COAL HEATERS AND CANNING TIME NEEDS $5 Coal Heaters $1. 75 “Rayo” $3.95 Ea. Dandy Oak Heaters, have large front feed door, heavy fire pot, Ildnach size, wh nickel-plated trimmings, $1.50 16Inch Wood Alin tight Heaters of medium gauge sheet ateel, tron legs and 98c nickel-plated urn paper inches, handsome —" priced at “49c | “Cole's” Hot Blast Heaters We are sole Seattle agents for “Cole's” original Hot-Blast Heaters. 12INCH HEATERS PRICED AT $12.90 EACH 1SINCH HEATERS PRICED AT $16.00 EACH 18INCH HEATERS PRICED AT $20.00 EACH 650 Stove Boards, Mned, sise 28x25 orders, a dozen. No phone orders. toeach. No phone orders. ———— | Lamps, complete with No. 2 | Rochester burner, wiok, ehtm- ney and 10-inch shade oast | | | 69c Mason Jars 48c Doz. | Mason Jars, quart size, complete, | with porcelain-lined caps and rubbers. Not over 2 dozen to each. No phone 10c Jar Rubbers 6c Dozen | Red Rubber Jar Rings, will ft all | sizes of standard Mason fruit Jars. Not over three dozen to a buyer at 60 } | 25¢ Jar Caps at 15c Doz. | “Boyd's” Porcelain Lined Frutt Jar Caps, will fit all sizes of standard Mason fruit jars. Not over two dozen 30c Gas Mantles 15c Lamps for $1.19 nickel-plated Table Ot Bri Lindsay” Gas Mantles, for upright and tnverted gas lights Whilo we have any, 160 each. 15c Gas Globes 9c Inverted Gas Globes, tn clear, half frosted and all frosted finish. None delivered, National Tungsten Lamps 25c 25 and 40-watt “National” Tungsten Lamps will cut down your electric light bill considerably, They give maximum efficiency at minimum con Can be burned tn any postition, The sumption filament t# carefully designed, and so arranged to | give the greatest length of life, resisting any shock any Iamp can reasonably etand —Lower Main Floor. | 24c Jelly Glasses 17c¢ Doz. New squat shape Jolly Glasses with grape design in the bottom. Have tin tops, onethird pint size. No phone orders, Limited quantities. 10c Paraffine Wax 7c Pkg. One pound package of Parowax; nice to use when making jolly or Jama, The 10e packages, special for this sale on Friday at To a package Fruit Jar Labels at 5c 300 Fruit Jar Labela—a good assort- ment of names—well gummed and ready for use. Buy all you want at be & package. Lower Main Floor. A Friday Sale of 59c and 65c Plain and Fancy Silks Nice for inexpensive Silk Walste and Dresses—24 to 36-inch, plain and fancy ) Lots of pretty colors and weaves, L pongees, brocades, plain messalines, fancy foulards—and other good sorta of silk. | Stiks, worth 59¢ and 650 a yard. 29c a Yard in figured —Upper Main Floor, ~ at— 39¢ A Square Yard Last Purchase Made Before the 35c Voile Scrims 21ca Yd. Good mercerized and round thread Curtain crime in the “all- plain” with heavy, hemstitched borders and dainty tinted designs that can be had to match your furn- ishings—and only 2lc a yard. —Third Floor. Recent Advance in Prices We are glad to give you the benefit of our farsightedness We don’t know when we will be able to hold an- other of these popular 39c Linoleum Sales—not for some time—we fear. | The Linoleum is a nice smooth surface, and comes in nice tile patterns— there are some very choice blue and white effects in this lot—the same patterns that you often see in the highest grade cork linoleums. uality, with the extra —Third Floor. Only 10c to See the Big Dahlia Show The Dahlia Show opens Friday at 3 p. day. Saturday afternoon and evening. Take the elevator Fourth Floor. 19¢ Crepe Plisse 15c a Yard Windsor Crepe Plisse, 30 inches wide, in full bolts and mill lengths, 15e a yard. FRIDAY SPECIALS IN GROCERIES 10 Pounds of Pure } Cane Sugar, Friday 75c 10 pounds of Pure Cane Sugar for 75c, with $1.00 order of other groceries, not including sugar, flour or bakery goods. Not over 10 pounds to a customer. Royal Baking Powder, recommended by 39 Mrs. Vaughn as the best; 1-pound can. c Crisco, recommended by Mrs. Vaughn, large cans $1.05; medium cans 65¢; small cans Mason Jar Pickles, the best quality, pickles, put up in 22-0unce 6c Calicoes 4 1-2c a Yard Light and dark shades in 24-Inch Calicoes, 4%4o ® yard. Not over 15 yards to each. selected Imported Peas, genuine imported Italian while our stock lasts, dozen $1.65; can...... Ferndell Tomatoes, finest quality, Eastern solid pack; No. 2 cans, dozen, $1.60; can. Spanish Queen Olives in Mason jars, finest quality, jar... Del Monte Petit Pois Pi regular 25c grade, dozen Peas, 14c Taylor’s Lemon and Vanilla Extract, regular 35 Navy Salad Dressing, refund of 2c for empty bottles, best quality, bottle......... —Fourth Floor, | m.—remaining open till 10 o'clock Friday and Satur- Music by the Letter Carriers’ Band Friday from 7:30 to 10 p, m, and Dewey's Orchestra | at the Center ‘Second Avenue Entrance to | 10c Percales at 7 1-2c a Yard Percales, full bolts and mill lengths, full yard wide, light and dark shades, 15¢ Printed Madras 10c Yd. Printed Madras, lengths to 20 yards, 36 inches wide, 10c a yard. —Lower Main Floor, BARGAIN FRIDAY IN THE TOY SHOP Good $1.50 American } 75 Sulkies, Special at . . Cc American Sulkies with strong wheels—steel gear—hardwood pole and enameled seat; $1.50 value; light weight. Special Friday at 75c each. 95c Rainier Tennis Rackets, strong handle and well strung, each 59c $1.50 Tennis Rackets, Wright & Diston’s Surprise, special at 980 Bamboo Rods, made with three Joints; very strong; spectal.. $2.50 Bamboo Fishing Rods, a good quality, priced Friday at $1.50 King Air Rifles, 600-shot, tpectal at $1.25 King Alr Rifles, 360-ahot, Friday at made, special at... 250 Deuce Tennis Balls, priced for this sale at 3 for 50c; each $1.08 Dandy 6uikies, with rubbertired wheels, steel gear, enameled seat and $1 25 ; . revertible back, each $1.50 Rugby Footballs, just the kind for the boys —Fourth Floor. CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING 260-—THIRD FLOOR. THE BON MARCHE Union &t., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, ABOUT ED PALMER district, comprising the Third and Seventh wards, 1s a shyster, Hoe ts & shyster in private life, in politics and as a lawyer, His word tn no | food. Hin taction are shady, Palmer is not a new entry tn politics He has been in the legislature fore. Paimer 1» Juat now «kulking around and working in ambush ing a pusny-foot campaign, HE'S SENDING FLOWERS TO PHOPLE |} HE DORKS NOT KNOW-—TO GAIN VOTES, In enses of death, he writes letters of condolence to familles in his district whom he doe hot know or care a rap about, To laboring people he ts posing as ® friend, while at the same time he sent a personal + entative to the Lumbermen's association to declare hin f a foe of labor Hd Palmer hasn't a loyal bone in his body. Here are two gl Instances In 1908 Harold Preston of Seattle and Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla were candidates for the United enate, All Seattle was behind Preston. Ankeny wan the “money candidate aimer and all other King county members of the legislature were pledged to vote for Preston, They gave their word of honor, PALMER VOTED FOR AN- KENY, | Ed Palmer was a law partner of Milo A. Root, the Judge of the su | preme court who allowed a Great Northern attorney to write an opinion for him tn a case {n which the rallway was interested. Ed Palmer traded on Root's office, was the charge presented to an Investigating | committees tn 1909. Merritt & Merritt, reputable attorneys in Spokane, | made the charge. ' A client of theirs, Tony Richardson, came to them asking them ff F should pay $2,500 to Kd Palmer on the latter's promise to make & uring Certain court decision favorable to Richardson PALMER, RICHARDSON TOLD MERRITT & MERRITT, PROM WED TO GET A $35,000 DIVORCE VERDICT AGAINST RICHARD SON REDUCED TO $19,000, WHEN THE DECISION CAME DOWN, ROOT WAS THE JUDGE WHO WROTE IT AND THE VERDICT WAS | $19,000. WHEN AN ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO GET RICHARDSON TO TESTIFY, HE WAS SPIRITED OUT OF THE STATE, AND THE DAY BEFORE HE DISAPPEARED HE WAS SEEN WITH ED PALMER, Palmer was forced off the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee tn the state sen and in the following election was badly beaten, Now he's trying to “ec oe back” in the ho hat the people whom he be trayed at every turn have forgotten Prominent republicans are udiating Palmer today os t have fn the past. Palmer has always traded his legislative influence for personal aggrandizement. The Star will have more to say about Palm or later on. His opponent ts George W. Dilling, former mayor of Seat Ue, and Independent, honest voters of all parties should unite on him. (TOMORROW, W. C. HYATT AND JOHN A, BENNETT, CANDI- | DATES FOR COUNTY TREASURER.) CARDEN CANNED BY CARRANZA WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Government officials here have known for two w that Provisional President Carranza of Mexico handed Sir Lione! Carden, British minister to leo, who sailed for England from New York yesterday, his pass ports. This came to light following the publication In New York of an Interview with Carden, following the order of withdrawal of American troops from Vera Cruz, in which he sald: “It le desperate shame the United States has seen fit to abandon the decent people of Mexico when they most need help.” it Is sald Carranza always held Carden responsible for Huerta’s resistance to diplomatic pressure, and announced he would be rted summarily as soon as Carranza assumed control, He was reminded thi uld be considered an affront by Great Britain, but, regardie by Carden inimical to the constitu the great English Cowdray interests in Mexico, and lost no time In handing him his passports. Through Sir Coctl-Spring Rica, the British ambassador, England in regard to the order withdrawing American troops from Vera Cruz “outburst of a disgruntied diplomat.” NO WRECK OFF OREGON COAST Wednesday by © modeage from Gold Beach th distress five miles off shore and calling for life by the arrival of the steam schooner Nann Smith, & large vessel was in and@ had sounded his whistle at tnterv SURE! CRAWFORD IS WILLING Wiliam R. Crawford, former president and principal stockholder Pe avold collision, amendment of the original terms of the $1,600,000 deal. Instead of pay ing the company $200,000 tn utility bonds nediately and then 20 per | cent of the gross receipts until the entire amount is pald. Crawford ts Willing to accept only $70,000 In bonds tmmediately, This would give the city more bonds to spend on improvements, Crawford willing, of course. For, in the long run, Fitzgerald's plan, like Dale's, gives him $1,600,000, or about twice what the road Is worth. "ERBERT ’OT AT FLAG CHANGE ‘Erbert Tibbet, hable-bodied seaman, wus werry hangry ‘e quit th’ yusterday. 'E wus so werry ‘ot hunder the collar, Santa Rosalia—th’ bioomin’ tea pot!—th’ minit biarsted Hamurican flag ‘oisted hover ‘er taffrail. hunder th’ union jack, 'e did! Seven other seamen followed 'Erbert. But ‘Erbert proved a quitter. The steamship Santa Rosalia, which entered Seattle August 6, a | British bottom, safled yesterday flying the American flag. After | British flag had been lowered and the Stars and Stripes run up, a near |mutiny occurred on deck Led by ‘Erbert, the entire crew refused to obey the officers, on the | ground the change of flags had been made without thelr consent, The mutinous eight were given transportation to England and left the ship. ‘Erbert, wishful to return to Lunnon, drew $149. ‘Erbert had a fine time ashore, Four hours later he was again aboard the ship, | broke and penitent. He was allowed to sign on. Thirty-two men, some of them Americans, agreed to remain with | the ship. The places of the other seven were filled by Americans picked | up here. foo; Swansea, Wales, and Avonmouth, ‘LOTS OF PLAN; NO PERFORMANCE j More plans for the Sitinalion of dangerous ratiroad grade cross- ings have been presented by County Engineer Denton to the county | commissioners. | and the dangerous crossings are yet with us. Masisnd, Denton reported work | part of which will be borne by the railroads | Ph ttre Stelter ‘WAR TAX BILL APPROVED WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Democratic members of the committee ha proved Representative Un- x bill, The measure, it Is expected, will be In- troduced in the house today. Republican members of the com- mittee plan a scathing minority report. DURHAM MAY RULE MOOSE Govnor Teats, Tacoma, and N. W. Durham, Spokane, are most | frequently mentioned for honors of temporary and permanent chairmen of the progressive state convention to be held at the Armory | The convention will begin at 10 a, m. | cus at 9:45. King county delegates will cau LEAGUE TO ISSUE MONTHLY | Plans are being made by the Home Consumers’ league for the pub Heation of a monthly magazine, to be out about November 1. A prize of $100 will be given the person suggesting the best name for the publi cation, | during the coming month at the Manufacturers’ hall, | building, beginning next Wednesday evening. teos and Mrs. D. M. Johnson was elected as first vice president to fill | | vacancies recently made by resignations Tho league will attend the domestic drome Friday afternoon. [CONCERT SEASON OPENS OCT. | Seattie’s concert season, under the direction of the Ladies’ Musical club, will be ushered in by Mme, Olive Fremstad, the Wagnerian soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York, | She will sing at the Moore theatre Thursday evening, October 1. She will be followed by Leo Slezak, the Czech tenor, on January 8, On February 22, Alma Gluck, prima donna soprano, and Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will be the attractions, Then | will follow Josef Lhevinne, the Russian pianist. science school at the Hippo OTe tas BE. B. Palmer, republican candidate for the state senate In the 47th mak. | today apologized to the United States for the utterances of Sir Lionel Administration officials characterized Carden's criticism as the | MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 17.—Suspense in shipping circles caused | vors, is relieved today |} Capt. Magee of the Nann Smith reported that he had run close tn- | shore off Gold Beach early Wednesday, because of the heavy weather, | of the Renton line, yesterday agreed to acewpt Councilman Fitzgerald's | the | Tho Santa Rosalia is bound for San Francisco, Santa Rosalia, Mex Plans of this nature have been presented ‘steen times, | has actually begun on one crossing at Bluffs and will cost about $90,000, | Saturday. | A series of meetings for members and their friends will be given | in the Henry | Mrs, R. B. Kittridge was etected to a position on the board of trus- | | | Ohio Ohi _ 0 vl FREDERICK &~ NELSON, Ranges 4h pe Ranges h Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns oo om Home Journal Patte q in 7 ir 1 utumn dresser 1 ful « 1 Home Jou j are t | uy ty and ¢ re A utely a designed that lr t t ca to 5 garments that c 1art distinction line 1 perfect fit found in me m profe nal ‘ The Prats’ Autumn Dre ss Mestad Is Made Up | From Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns It will make up charmingly of 44 tripe itk-and-wool Cre at $2.00 yard, of il be required For the « 1 yard of ffon, at 5 yard, The girdle may be-of satin messaline in a shade harmonizing with the material The October Patterns and Publications Are Now on Sale sia aca. sted > 6T)p ” 5) Boys’ “Dreadnaught” Pretty Dorothy Dresses ee ed Suits, $5.00 65¢ Every “Dread- and just as well- naught” Suit is made and finished as ats aia spe- they are pretty. Made Gally + selected of good, sheer lawn, sti-woel ‘tebck daintily embroidered re gray on on front and sleeves chin suldtate in floral spray design. } thoroughly The neck and sleeves | shrunk and fast are finished with a EN neatly - embroidered | Every“Dread- *° aloe naught” Suit is Sizes, 6 months, 1 | strongly rein. Yet and 2 years. Ex- Fe ed at points cellent value at 65c. ia of greatest wear ee ee ” } and workman. §6-Pe, French China }} ship throughout ! is of a charac- Tea $ Set, $7. 50 } ter assuring ut- a | most resistance | to the stress and strain of school days. | Every “Dreadnaught” Suit has two | pairs of full-lined knickerbockers. / Every “Dreadnaught” Suit bears the Pol } Dreadnaught label a Every “Dreadnaught” Suit is priced |} at $5.00, Fe 3 i A New Shipment of : ij BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES NUSUAL value in this Tea Set of 50¢ AND $1.00— excellent quality French China, dee } Tapel BI orated in tasteful festoon design, as te mae hy ot appeal to mothers pictured. The set of 56 pieces consists #f and boys alike for their freedom from of the following: | annoying drawstrings. 12 Tea Plates 1 Tea Pot | A new shipment just placed on dis- 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Sugar Bowl | play includes many pleasing stripe pat- 12 Tea Cups 1 Cream Pitcher | | ] iff terns, also plain colors in light and 12 Tea Saucers 2 Cake Plates | . medium effects. Attractively priced at 1 Bowl iy 50c and $1.00. —Second Floor. Attractively priced at $7.50. | ‘ | —Thira Fico, 9 , | a | BASEMENT SALESROOM | rtd ce daallindhteacn achat ch ‘a af t FOR AUTUMN DISPLAY WEEK | , Women’s and Misses’ Autumn Suits | y Featured at , $15.00 $18.50 $21.00 $23.50 N these new displays the Base fg 1 ment Ready-to-wear Section }® continues to demonstrate the uni- ' formly good values that have gained this Section the confidence J} ' sented. BROADCLOTHS SERGES I “ANCY CREPES are the popular materials, in grades carefully chosen for service. Black, brown, navy-blue and other popular colorings are repre Sizes 16 and 18; : Call this week well-tailored and serviceable Suit at any of these prices: $15.00, | $18.50, $21.00 and $23.50. of so many Seattle women, and bring them back again and again, season after season, to replenish their wardrobes. Up-to-the-Minute Styles at Moderate Prices These Suits reproduce at mod- erate prices the style-ideas that | lead in the season’s high-grade models. The new Redingote Suits, the new Russian blouse Suits, the | new Cape Suits, are here in many | becoming variations. And there is a plentiful selection of smart, plain-tailored models for those who prefer them. GABERDINES WOOL POPLINS DIAGONALS CHEVIOTS 34 to 44 bust measurement. k and see how easily you can be fitted in a smart, —Hasement Salesroom