The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 14

IER A THE SEATTLE STAR : heMan Who Wantsto Spend $10.00 for His New Suit And the Man Who “Will Go” $25.00 Can Both “Do Better” if They Come Direct to the Bon Marche’s Clothing Store for Their Autumn Outfits For Seattle’s Bi®’Store sells Men’s Clothing—on the same close margin that it sells everything elée. Many men realize this—and so the Men’s Clothes Section is a busy spot nowadays. The New Fall Suits are mostly in the conservative business styles— with two or three button jackets— in the soft roll front, semi-English models. The New Tartan Plaid Suits—at | $20.00 and $22.50—are very smart | and very dressy. Boys’ Splendid Two- Pant Suits at $5.00 And a Dandy Base-Ball Mitt Goes With Each $5 Sait Saturday Here are the kind of Suite that delight mothe s. Nobby, well-made garments, made tn the Nor ‘ with Bulgarian stitehed-on belts and pa h pockets. Come {pm tartan plaids, in etripes, neat checks and tn plain browns, grays and nice Db « serges sod seams taped—-and there are all sizes for boys (rom 6 to 18 years of age. suits that give such satisfactory wear—and Satur we Include a baseball mitt with every chased from us. Night Robes at $1.50 Shirts at 50c Ea. 50c Ea. Boys’ Flannel Shirts, Boys’ Rab Rah Hats in mee | Boys’ ont Night Rabée, oat macaan, cheviots and tweed ma-| good an . in neat stripes. tary and coat styles, sizes 12 to | toriais, ‘sizes 614 to 7%, at S0c| Sizes 6 to 16 years 14 years, at 98c. each. | Upper Main Fleer, Union St. side Boys’ “Ironwear” Shoes at $2.95 Made by the Zimmerman-Degen Shoe Company of Seattie— guaranteed by them to be the best wearing schoo! shoes in town for the money. Sizes 12/4 to 5/4 In neat fitting shapes. When you buy Ironwear Shoes you're getting $3.50 shoes for $2.95 a pair, and “your money stays In Seattle.” Women’s Shoes $3.50 Boys’ Shoes $2 Pr, ‘s patent leather, gun- Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Lace aa etd baring | 884. Button Shoes—made with vel ee pe ee b good, heavy soles, tn sizes 244 and lace Shoes—elther cloth or | to 5%. Strong and durable, kid tops—welt soles—newest | special at $2.00 a pair. shape lasts, All sizes. & suyie These are the sort of $6.00 Rah Rah Hats in miflt- $3.50 Shoes $2.95 Pr. § Men's Blucher Lace and But- ton Shoes with welt soles— English and | Short lines of Women's Gua- metal Calf, Vici Kid and Tan Calf Shoes—in button and lace $3.50 Shoes $2 a Pr.| made on good styles of laste— gunmetal and tan calf leathers to choose from. | BENNETT OR HYATT? John A, Bennett, republican, and W. C, Hyatt, gressive, are the chief contestants for county treasurer The Star is glad to say that either Hyatt or Bennett will make good, They botli are clean, conscientious and honest. Hyatt is at the head of the Hyatt-Fowles college. — Bennett is at present chief deputy treasurer. Bennett has the advantage of practical experience in the treasurer's office for the past four years Hyatt has the advantage of greater technical train ing in questions with which the treasurer's office deals For the past 10 years his business has been to train bookkeepers and office men, accountants, and auditors. Had Bennett not had the practical experience in the treasurer's office, The Star would have been inclined to believe that Hyatt could give greater ability to the discharge of the duties of that office. But under the conditions as they exist, it is safe to say that Bennett pro Business county is fully as capable. He has been a valuable assistant to Will Hl Hanna, the best treasurer King county has had., Kither man, The Star believes, will conduct the of- fice on a non-partisan basis, free from politics, and with an idea of serving the people in the best manner possible |°NOTHER RENTON CRIMP APPEARS Oh, what beautiful dreame! Suppose the people fell for that $1,600,000 Renton d. what then? Ahl Why, the power from the Pu the amount of a’ own plant! The Electric Co. yesterday filed a claim of $103,810 for power given the Renton line during the receivership. The claim will come up for consideration before Judge Frater, who le about to settle up th: jenton receivership. The Electric Cop claims ite contract with the Renton line Is binding upon Its successors watit biemadl @ clty would be obliged to purchase jound Traction, Light & Power Co. to 000 a month. And the city owning its ‘ROB WOMAN OF $50,000 GEMS KANKAKEE, Ii! Sept. 18—Masked men earty today en- tered the home of Mrs. Nellie Clark, bound Margaret Mii negro maid, and then forced Mre. Clark, at the point of a p to surrender her jewelry, valu $50,000, she told the police. hg burglars then drov my. police found an abandoned auto, and belleved they had he jandite surrounded in a cornfield. The maid said that when she answered the doorbell the men rushed in, bound her, entered Mre. Clark's bedroom, took her diamond earrings and rings and then opened the safe! OLD INJUN GEORGE IS DEAD ore. | old, Old George ts dead. Long years before the white men came to the Puget sound country, Old George roamed.and hunted over these hills and fished these wat- He died yesterday at Suquamish His friends say he was 108 years Old George—or George Clafwha, to give him his full name—was a) nephew of Chief Seattle. The funeral will be held at Suquamish at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- | | | STORM WARNING IS ISSUED —Upper Main Floor, Center Section. styles and shown in good shapes. Special $2.00 a pair. Saturday Grocery Bargains--Creamery Butter, Ib. } ‘3 sn Or 3 pounds for $1.00. W. ashington Creamery Butter—not more than 3 pounds to a purchaser at this price. Fresh and pure. Buy a i} or two Saturday. Local Hame—haif or whole— | Mayflower Coftee—our regular | © seaes erin, saree pense or- nicely cured, special, 350 grade—treshiy ore take mit es nap’ races saa aaa 19c roasted. A pound..... 324¢ to @ customer. A ber Cc Sliced Pineapple—best quality poo Fresh Ranch Eeue—every ee '% Singapore Pineapple. Aretio Cleanser—cleane ery guaranteed to be atrict- QTR senners cay for 25c | thine Speciany priced at The fF fresh. A dozen c tier Clame—finest qual. | © oan Shoulder Hame—finest quality, horoughly cleaned and | Ca Plame—iarke site No 2% medium weight hone orders | Fresh shipments daily. | cane best California 124¢ taken for this Plums. A can DGC | state _ Remember, This Store Closes at 6 0’Clock on Saturday Evening Saturday Morning Specials—On Sale From | 9 A. M. to 12 ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED FOR THESE FORENOON BARGAINS Women’s $1 Kid Gloves Worth $1, Special at 50c Sizes 51-2, 53-4 and 6, Pair 39c Girls’ Dresses of plaid gingham, one-piece 2 and 3 clasp Dress Kid Gloves, sizes 5%, waist with low neck, short sleeves, wide, low 5% and 6 only. Mostly black and a few colors belt; sizes 6 to 12 years; till 12 Saturday 50c. and chamois; till 12 Saturday %9¢ pair. —Second Floor. —Lower Main Floor. 79c and $1 Dresses 50c A pound . —Fourth Floor, NO TELEPHONE Girls’ Gingham Dresses | Children’s Underwaists 10c House Dresses of percales and gingh: assort- Whit tie Ribbed Cotton Knitted Watats, oxen ed sizes and styles, till 12 Saturday 50c each. 8, 10 and 12 years, till 12 Saturday 10. Fleer. —Lower Main Floor. 75c Hat Trimmings for 48c New Metallic Birds In gold and silver finish for trimming Fall hats, High stickup effect, 480. —Kecond Floor. 36-Inch Wool Serge 35c Yd. Amoskeng all-wool Berge, extra heavy brown, Copen avy and Upper ‘Main Fleer. 20c Sateens at 8c a Yard | Lustrous Black Sateens in lengths from 1 to & yards, 36 inches wide, till 12 Saturday $0 yard. | 9c Linen Crash 61-2c Yard Half Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, strong and ser- vieeable; till 12 Saturday 6%c a yard 50c Bed Sheets 4 Bleached Bed Sheets, size center seam, not over 6 to a 6c Challies at 4c a Yard Printed ¢ *, 24 inet at 4 12 Saturday. Not’ over 15 Fame in gra black ) inches, with flat 25 wine a yard tin os wi ards Lower Matn Floor, Men’s 50c Cashmere Socks 25c —Upper Main Floor, 10c Snap Fasteners 5c Card Black Cashr «, fine all-wool imported Snap Fa *, all sizes, white or black—will goods, till 12 Satur é © & pair not rust on non a card, till 12 Saturday be. —Lower Main Fleer. —Upper Main Floor, 25c Pound Paper 17c Pkg. 20c Table Oil Cloth 10c Amsterdam Linen, 190 sheets to the pound, the 2c | 45-inch Figured Table Of! Cloth, In a «reat var —Third Floor, 10c Curtain Swiss 7 1-2c Yd. 36-inch Figured White Curtain Swins, | rooms and sash curtains, till 13 Saturday sorkie wleen, 0c, Toilet Paper 5c Roll Toilet. P Infants’ 7. Infants Plain and Fancy Silks W orth £ 59c a Yard, for 1,000 yards of pretty Plain and F satins and foulard—fine for waists or dresses; till atu urd —Upper Main Floor, Boys’ 50c Blouse Waists 39 Sizes 6 to 16 Years at Cc Boys’ Blouses in golf neck band and military collar styles, of madras cloth and percale, sizes 6 to 16 years; til 12 Saturday 49¢. —Upper Main Floor. The Dahlia Show Is Now Syren 10¢ Children’s Hair-Cutting Done MY an Expert, 25c The Black-Bear Overalls are Priced at $1.00 a Pr. he beautiful Made of quality denim, in se and i Kizen 22 to 42 walat *. $1 a par 44 to 50 waist measure made | a trong —Upper Mato GOOD UMBRELLAS FOR A DOLLAR—-LOWER MAIN FLOOR ponNMARCHE Union St., Pike St Second Ave., Telephone Main 6825, | ] The United States weather bureau at Seattie this morning sent out orders to all seaports In Washington and Oregon to display storm-warning flags. The storm is now centering on Vancouver isiand and is moving eastward rapidly and will cause Increased southeastern winds, which will become strong gales this afternoon. These winds later will shift to the south- weet. TEN DAYS after primaries, and no one knows who the democrat! H i ie cardidate for the senate is. No one knows who the republican candi. | dat to repeat the California bull moose ) victorian | in thie at: ‘CIRCUS BEASTS LOOSE IN ost ted A strange collection of once wild ant They are the prop- mala is roaming about the forests tn this vicinity. ery of the Sound Amusement Co. and were bound for this city on al scow was ripped open by a snag and the | animals were released before the scow sank, and swam ashore and took | soo" refi years. What single thing has he done to help make living conditions | better for the eral public? What one piece of humane legislation can | } LORIMER Jones point to? je is. But everybody knows Ole Hanson is in the race. Ole is goin MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 18 w. The bottom of th uuge in the woods. Parties are beating the woods for the antmals DIE; 20 INJURED IN WRECK eoaits. Ala, Sept. 18.—Six were killed at Livingstone, Ala., early today and 20 others Injured when a northbound pas- senger train of the Alabama & Great Southern railroad struc a broken rail and was deralied. Ali the victims were passen- gers in the first-class day coach. SENATOR WESLEY LORIMER JONES has been In the senate si: ‘WELL, WHAT OF IT, ERNEST? | book store, ink rail from Seattle to Roches! Ernest Bickford, a student employed in the University co-operativ: would be spattered along the paper for 2,727 miles, a distance b: N.Y EXTEND NAVIGATION TO B. C. bia SPOKA and Sna’ Sept. 18. Idaho, (12 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18.—Rescuers are making frantic efforts today to reach the 12 men entombed late Thursday by a cave-in In the Centennial-Eureka mine's 1,600-foot level. Grave fears are entertained that it would be impossible to reach them until too late. ‘WAR TAX BILL FACES FIGHT WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Representative Underwood, chairman recently estimated that If answers to examination ques tions during the next year and a half were written in a continuous line, Delegates to the convention of the Colnm. | Rivers’ Waterway association, in session here, are con. sidering plans for making navigable the Columbia river from its mouth to British Columbia, and the Snake river from the Columbia to beyond | Lewiston, a} | | | ° y a of the ways and means committee, will introduce the war tax bill to- day Bitter republican opposition is expected LUSITANIA TO CARRY TROOPS tods sita MAY TRANSFER BIG STEAMER NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Mner Lusitania arrived here at 1 a, m ay from Liverpool and started recoaling ania is going to Halifax to take Canadian troops to Europe, ~ et ke ke MINNE’S SAILING CANCELED It is practically certain today the G Northern steamship liner Minnesota will be taken off the Pacific and transferred to the Atlantic, | scheduled for the | passage | boe While a big passenger list and a large cargo had already nesota’s next trip to the Orient from Seattle, notle wiven by the company officials yesterday that the sailing el has been indefinitely postponed and that all ar and freight are ca ngements f ed Ninety-six passengers had rked The Minnesota, being owned by a tailroad, cannot use the P- been ami It was reported the Lu- of the been A | canal, and because shipping copditions on the Aflantic are believed to | offer more opportunities since the war than on the Pacific, trans: | fer has been considered for several weeks, it is learned, No definite bla tement was Issued as to the cause of the transfer by any local ol-| ficlals of the company, HH | Ohio - ~ “| FREDERICK &~ NELSON |, St AT $7.50 F EACH— Ostrich Plumes, long, 9 inches wide, in black and white white; navy-blue ‘to king’s-blue. Price Price $7.50 each $7.50. AT $5.00 EACH— AT $1.45— each. cock-blue, wistaria and green. Price $5.00 each. AT 75¢— AT $2.75— Ostrich Tips, three in a cluster, ip Ostrich Plumes, 18 inches long, 8 inches COF@l,__ pink, white, black, navy-blaig wide, in king’s-blue, white, black, bot- king’s-blue and bottle-green. 7 tle-green, Alice-blue, tete-de-negre, AT $1.45— Pe coral, peacock-blue, gold, wistaria and Ostrich Tips, 3 in a cluster, 7 inches | turquoise-blue. Price $2.75 each. long, 4 inches wide, in white, bi AT $7.50— XCEPTIONALLY well - tailored HE practical Dow Coats in Plaid Zibeline of green, ble-service Dress brown or gray, Boucle Coating in red, pictured is made of green, Copenhagen, or navy, and Zibel- seersucker” in grayy” ine in navy or bl pink or blue aff Made in plain and pretty belted style white “stripes. It hal with set-in or kimono sleeves. Sizes 6 adjustable belt and to 14 year prettily trimmed with —Hasement Salesroom. Ranges, BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Display of Ostrich Plumes at Very Attractive Prices 4. VERY new Autumn millinery season 4 (and the present is no exception tg the rule) finds Ostrich Feathers com. manding a large share of feminda interest. This season, for instance, finds Madel Alphonsine and Maria Guy among the nodal Paris milliners launching new models whose chi¢ lies in the artistic use of this beautiful plumage, The Ostrich Feathers in Saturday's Special Display ure selected, strong-flued stock (three ply) with the hig lustre characteristic of the finest imported cc -- - —— Plumes. The colorings are beautiful, and include ‘the Several Ostrich- Handsome | season's newest shades ~ The sizes range from the handsome 21-inch Ph that graces the toque as appropriately as the dim . = ing “picture” hat, to the small, clustered tips that Trimmed Hats peep here, there and everywhere on hats of ena displayed in connection size . will emphasize the adapt- Note the low prices, and see for yougs self Saturday the excellent values they |} represent: | ability of these plumes to the season’s smart modes. I shaded from brown to orange; grees extra heavy, 21 inches to orange; pink to old-rose; green tq Ostrich Plumes, 20 inches long, 9 inches Black and White Ostrich P i black, ' white, gece ng hite Ostrich Plumes, 14) inches long and 4 inches wide, sas wide, in gold, pink, turquoise-blue, Alice-blue, brown, coral, pea- gold, navy-blue, king’s-blue, green, Shaded Ostrich Plumes, and coral. On the Basement Sale Square, Opposite Elevators 3 in a cluster, Women’s Top Coats in Many Styles 5 $6.50 $10.00 $12.50 — $15.00 $17.50 ITH such a diversified collection of Coats to ‘ from, selection should be doubly easy. Coats for every outdoor use are shown, including: 4 Short Sport Coats for walking and sports wear. ‘ Three-quarter-length Coats for business and street. i Full-length Coats fors motoring, traveling and 4 weather wear. q The newest weaves in coatings are represented, im black, gray, tan, Copenhagen, maroon, green” and two-tone stripes and plaids. . navy, brown, Sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement. $6.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and —Basement Salestoom. Prices, $17.50. Women’s Sweater Coats” $5.00 H' AVY Worsted Sweaters in the popular roll-collat_ style, in navy, cardinal, white, maroon, and Oxford’ 44; also lighter-weight two-tone effects im) green and Copenhagen, green and purple, Copenhagen and cardinal, and purple and navy and cardinal Moderately priced at $5.00. — Basement Salesroom. — sizes 34 to Copenhagen 38 to 44 in sizes Girls’ School Coats Special $3.75 Déu ble Servies House | Dresses, $1.50 ‘a ° m= Special $3.75. white on sleeves, collar] and down front. Priet e £1.50. ; We Another Double Short Lengths of service Dress is. i Silks and Dress Badia good quality percale itt light and dark p In a Clearance Saturday ; : | terns, prettily trim 4 Saturday the Basement Salesroom | with white. Unust places on sale at reduced prices a col value at $1.00. 4 lection of Silk and Dress Goods Rem-| Basement Salesroom | nants, including: x Serge Cheviot Crepe _Epingle Women’s Union Suits, bee ‘ Fancy Suitings Mohair Poplin | M .Fleec . Uni Plain and Fancy Silks me p ileeae Sai aa? ' Se “nits, suitable for immediate W in black and co raed rings. Lengths with neck and front neatly finish range from 1 to NENG | Sizes 4 5 and 6 $1.00. — — ~ ~ 7 Basement Sale