The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 8

TH —The Bon Marche’s September Sale— of Toilet Articles— A Three-Day Selling Event at Seattle's Big Store That Started Today Need any Toilet Articles for your dressing table, or House hold Remedies for your bath room shelf Now's the time to get stocked if you're short for the September sale is quoting some extremely low prices on standard makes and remember, toilet goods are already higher in most stores, and had we not pre pared for this sale long , we would not be able to gi you such marked economies as these je Soap—priced Se Quincss Shampoo 15¢ 10c 3c priced at Se package hardwood Toothpick» priced at BOc Sectete Hy ateatque peapderiel, a cane 37c Miscellaneous Articles Be Absorbent Cotton— one-Ib, sixe—special at Se and 20e Tooth Brush go on eal spwtially at. 10c Hand Brushes worth uP to DB ¢ Tpenapeeat es Yee Package of Borncte | 19c | Actd—priced at Be Castor O1b—S ounce 6c Be Stearu’ Necessity Deodoraut—pr iced 19c Dottle for .......cceeess Dentifrices and Creams | Household Remedies Be alse is p a Boe sine Magnes Be Cathartio Ville are priced at Boe Ulips’ MK of Koes at 37c 10c 35c Be Lysol—is reduced for thin male to 17c¢ Boe Doane’s Kidney Pte special at 35c Household Necessities $200 Mareen Seamices Water I—an Ideal antt c and disinfectant 10¢ Diamond Dyes— specially priced at Buthymol yond Vaete ne iced a ‘ 12¢) Botttee—t quart $1.69 ie cg Sot Cutie ota oe d8c Lyene’ Tooth Powder 25 | ste Cc. peeeee S tee «+ as Case Parker Frey's 15 Soe aise Graves’ Tooth | Resaline—special at c Paste for ... 25c | ie Paime sue ak apectally is priced at gee ‘Be stse Jergen's Beasoin and Almond Cream at See Hinds’ Hoary and Almond Cream is priced 15¢ 3lc 10e Package Kpeom spectal at “nantes oe 17¢c | oon 6c | Hair Brushes at Aboat Half Brushes to $1.50 at 69c Hair Brushes with 8 to 13 rows of bristles, some with solid mahogany backs, epectal at 69¢ each. Brushes to $2.50 at 98c Hatr Brushes with 13 rows of bristlos-ebony and boxwood backs, worth up to $2.50, at 98, Brushes to $3.50 at $1.49 Hatr Brushes with solid ebony, tiger ebony and boxwood backs, and fine bristles, spectal $1.49, Brushes to $5 for $1.98 Hatr Brushes tn assorted and backs, worth regularly $4 $4.60 and $6.00, special $1.98 Upper Main Floor, | Specials in Powders | —— im 0s | Garden Taleom pom der—priced at ¢ .50c Hignud’s “Liliane” Talewm Vowder—pr Williame’ n's Violet of Ho- Yowder for k'e Hiverts Taloum Mowder—spectal Be aise Hath-a-Sweet—a fumed luxury for the bath | Soe eerero |: Sle Specials in Creams Bee Cream Kiicaye—epe~ ctally priced for thts sale B5e ane Woedbury’s Factal 39c | Cream—in lubes—apect 15¢ i aeconity prisee at. KOC Soe sine Pompertan Massage Ccamaapeciaily priced, 2OC | Mem rated Taleam | The Pinaud’s Beautevive— 49 Be spectal at Ic hc 50c | T0c | 10c | 19c | 15c) Te tee Fompetan Messane AQ ¢ | Wednesday, Sept. 23, “Seattle Day” at ‘the Yakima Fair And y is promised a good time—the N. P. says %.30 for the round trip | —"Seattle Day.” Train leaves at midnight Tuesday —and you can come back any time up to and including September 28th. The Ad Club and Tilikums are talking of | going—so there will be lots of fun. $2.25 Blankets at $1.79 Pair \ Extra heavy, soft, gray Cotton Blan- kets—size 72x84 inches, with neat pink and blue borders, and will wear spien- didiy; $1.79 @ pair. $2.50 Blankets at $2.19 a Pr. ‘The Biankets tn this lot are woolnap ) —of heavy quality, soft finish and / firm weave. Size 64x76 Inches, with pink and blue borders. $4.25 Gray Blankets at $3.50 $4 White Blankets $3.45 Pr. | 120 pairs of white wool and cotton mixed Blankets, soft, lofty, fine wear ing kind, with blue and pink borders, at $3.45 a palr. $6.00 Wool Blankets $5.00 Pr. Strictly all-wool white and plaid Blankets, size 68x80, woven from long staple wool; plaids in pink, blue, tan, gray, hello and black and white. $6.75 Plaid Blankets at $5.95 Timely | Bargains yin Heavier Blankets Buy your Winter Blankets now and be independent of a rising market. We've 30 pairs of these good quality Gray Blankets, worth $4.25, that we ‘will sell at $3.50; wool and cotton Plaid Wool inches, good weight, substantial, soft, warm quality, in pink, bine, tan, helio Blankets, site 65x80 and gray plaids. Lower Main Floor. mixed. Size 70x80 inches. Good Tidings for Mothers Girls’ $1 and $1.25 Wash Dresses for 79c Made of Good Dress Ginghams. Sizes 6 to 14 Years You'll find these Dresses Tuesday on the Bargain Square on the Upper Main Floor (Seattle’s busiest spot). They are good $1.00 and $1.25 values, splendid for school wear Made of plaid dress gingham, with low belts and gored skirts. Morning Specials On sale from 9 a. m. to 12. No telephone orders accepted. $1.00 Black Messaline 69c Heavy, lustrous, Ddlack Messaline Silk, full 36 Inches wide, on sale from 9 a. m, till 12 at 69¢ a yard; worth regularly $1.00, Upper Main Floor. 10c Crash at 6 1-2c Yard Bleached, half iMnen Crash, 17 inches wide, with red border. Not over 12 yards to a customer, On sale till 12 Tuesday at 6%c a yard. —Lower Main Floor. $1.00 Couch | 18c Tumblers Covers 79c Ea. Set of 6—10c The waists have the deep yokes apie Oriental Tap: and the short, set-in sleeves, with Couch Cov. cuffs and collars of dainty white pop- fringed all | dozen to «cus lin—and they button down the front THe til 42 somer none deliv with pearl buttons, rd Floor. | Lower Main Floor, | in the Grocery Store “Bargain Tuesday” With specially good bargains to make up for having to miss it last week—on account of the Fashion Display. 49-Pound Sack of Bon Marche Flour at | Bon Marche Flour, 49-pound sacks,the old reliable, from the beat sage 4 ington Blue Stem wheat. perfect family flour that gives satisfac tion. Not over one bag to a customer at this price. $1.45 5-POUND PACKAGE WASHING SODA FOR 7o WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICES 19¢ POUND TEA. GA RDEN APPLE ‘BUTTER, 100 A POUND JAPAN TEA FANNINGS, 12'/0 PER P POUND SLICED DRIED £ BEEF PRICED AT 4c A A POUND BAY LEAVES, FINE QUALITY, 16 A POUND SAFETY MATCHES, PRICED 12 BOXES FOR bc PRICE'S BAKING POWDER, POUND-CAN 39¢ Bon Marche Ten—regu- | Pure Older Vinegar— | Hromangelon—the pop- ) Penberry Coftee—rogu ee the ersde: "60< Town Talk brand; one | ular jelly dessert; any | lar 360 mrnde; '30¢ saee IC | of the best; flavor; doze is Dried Oniowe—10-puund | aretic Cleanser—priced, in Grape Julco— ie | 3 decen Mie 7 and; strictly pure, | A . quart Mey ‘pint b raf ‘eiar Jonathan Apples—)izhiy fl ac toes half pint.... LOC a mm tyson colored; larme size, per | Callforata Aprieota—tn Mrs. C's Ratetn Browe rt box, B48” $7 GE | tant wrap: No. 24 ainn | tmp Tate | Breee—ronviar | 7h eC enna, dozen 22 fin! - $1.60; can T4c |. Fars tne: ons 124c | Mecta—perfect shorten- | Rettance Cut String | Home-made Grape oa | tag) large con Bae, om : | medium can 6 Jeans — regular ite | oF. golly, 1% Janes, | 91.06; small can 5c dozen $1.06) can. . a tel 10c Minced Clama— pio ; fon in the Pearl Taploca — makes ” Gelicoun, puddings. 4| Maximum Karly June | Queen Uilves —ifinert | large can thee a ey 4 pounds ates c | Bene—200 wrade; 15 quality; ‘20 email can... 124c pound ..... dozen $1,705 can C | pint c —VFourth Floor, Free Embroidery Classes—every day In the Art Shop—Third Floor. oNMARCH Union St., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, “ME 100” KRIST KNUDSEN RUBBER STAMP FOR L. HAMILTON EITHER A FOOL OR A ROGUE LETS BRUISER BOSS HOSPITAL COUNTY LOSES THOUSANDS King county has been duped out of thousands of dollars by extrava gance and Incompetency, If nothing worse, due to County Commission ere Lafe Hamiiton and Krist Knudsen, KNUDSEN 18 NOW SEEKING A SECOND TERM, EVERY VOT ER IN KING COUNTY SHOULD REGARD IT AS A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO CONSIGN HIM TO POLITICAL OBLIVION. KNUDSEN 16 EITHER A ROGUE OR A FOOL, AND IT 18 POSSIBLE HE 1S BOTH. He has lent himself to every doubtful purpose to which Lafe Ham- llton, the discredited, Is committed. He has permitted, through his vote with Hamilton, the most shameful abuse of common decency and pro | priety in the conduct of the county hospital, He has allowed politics to dominate the county hospital and permitted a bruiser to superintend that institution, KNUDSEN HAS EITHER BEEN A WILLFUL ACCOM PLICE TO THE MANY DOUBTFUL TRANSACTIONS CON- COCTED BY HAMILTON AT THE EXPENSE OF THOU. SANDS OF DOLLARS TO KING COUNTY, OR ELSE HE HAS BEEN HAMILTON'S RUBBER STAMP, TO BE USEO BY HAMILTON WHENEVER THE LATTER CHOSE, IN EITHER CASE, THE HARM HAS BEEN DONE Knudsen voted for the Seattle Electric Co, against the city light plant, even to the extent of the lighting contract for the courthouse it- | , to say other public institutions, Knudsen's record is so poor! that even the republican party voters at the last primaries all but re pudiated him. He skinned through by @ narrow margin and would eas: | lly have been beaten had the republicans put up an opponent who was himeelf not somewhat politically discredited, The election is now to be decided not by party politics, Every voter In King county will have a chance to pass on Knudsen, His chief | opponent is Or, Walter T. Chri served three terms in th: ature, and his record is perfect. There lan't a vote of Christensen’s in all three sessions against which any hon. | est, independent citizen can take exception. Or. Christensen is a citi- zen of high type. He is honest, efficient and capable. Or. Christensen | ie the progre . but he deserves the votes of independent voters of a \25 YEARS OF PROSPERITY The Washington Savings and Loan association is celebrating Its 26th anniversary today, From a small beginning, the association bas Krown till it is now one of Seattle's most powerful financia! Institutions Among the ortginal founders were Robert Moran, the shipbuilder; Jas. | Hamilton Lewis, now United States senator from Hiltnols; Edward O. | Graves, long a well-known figure in Northwest finance, and Dr. P. B | M. Miller, one of Seattle's pioneer physiclans The association has prospered from {ts inception, though tt has) | made its greatest strides in the past six years. In 1908 Raymond RK. | Frazter was elected vice president and manager. Frasier accepted the position upon condition the method of receiving savings and distribut ing dividends be revised, and the association be brought into the field occupied by the great savings inetitutions of the East. At the same time William Thaanum, who had tn previous years served as secretary | of the association, was elected vice president and treasurer on the same | | conditions | | That the new policy worked well ts shown by the fact the deposits) of the Institution have grown from $346,576.60 on February 1, 1909, | $4,018,768.91 on September 10, 1914, and the number of » | from 400 in 1908 to 10,000 In 1914, while the number of real estate loans | has grown from 300 in 1908 to 2,700 in 1914 | The officers of the institution are Herman Chapin, president Raymond KR. Frazier, vice president and manager; William Thaanum, | vice president and treasurer; H. D. Campbell, secretary; G. A. Bruce, assistant secretary; W. A, Peters, general counsel; A. P. Redman, title! examiner, and F. I. Finley, general appraiser. FIGHT SUFFRAGE OPPONENTS While the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage is a non-par tisan organization, Miss Margaret F. Whittemore, who, with Mies Anna McCue, arrived in Seattle Sunday night, today declared an organized | effort will be made to def the democratic congressmen for their op- position to national woman euffrage, Miss Whittemore is organizer for the Woman Suffrage upton, Mias Anna McCue of Philadelphia is a young factory girl intensely | Interested in the woman suffrage question. She is acting as secretary to Misa Whittemore. | If the women of Pennsylvania had the privilege of voting, there could be no chance for such enemy of the public welfare as Senator Boles Penrose to be elected,” she said WELCOME FOR SEATTLE FOLKS Seattle visitors who attend “Seattle day” at the North Yakima state fair Wednesday will be royally entertained, according to ©. B. Yandell of the Chamber of Commerce. Extensive arrangements are being made | for entertaining Seattle folk, Yandell says. STEAMER CORWIN IS ON ROCKS NOME, Alaska, Sept. 21.—-The mall boat Silver Wave, ar riving yesterday, brought news that the Corwin, relief ship for the Karluk survivors, strack an uncharted rock while return- ing from Wrangell island, off Cape Douglas, between Nome | and Teller, | The Corwin's wireless was not strong enough to reach Nome, but through relays the United States revenue cutter = | | Hear, at St. Michael, was notified and left at once to her aid | | The eight survivors of the Karluk, who were rescued from | Wrangell isiand by the schooner King & Winge and transfer red to the revenue cutter Bear, are still on the Bear, under the | care of the cutter’s physician. The Bear plans to drop the | survivors at Dutch Harbor, from where they will be transfer | red to the steamer Senator and taken to Seattle, With the {dea of busting the beef trust, Jafet Lindeberg, president of the Pioneer Mining Co., and two other residents of Nome, have ac quired a herd of 1,300 reindeer. The natives of the North are getting the fever and, instead of chewing a piece of whale blubber are now smacking their chops over reindeer steaks. . 'POSSES SEEK TRAIN BANDITS LOS AN HS, Sept. 21—No word had been received today from | officers pursuing two robbers who held up the south-bound Southern | Pacific “Lark” train at Burbank last night, and escaped with money | and jewelry valued at $1,000, taken from passengers In the observation car. Three posses took the trafl an hour after the robbery, Other offi are guarding all approaches to Los Angeles, The robbers, wearing ma: and armed with eawedoff shotguns and revolvers, train at Burbank, One guarded the forward door of the observation | car while the other stripped the passengers of their valuables, and both escaped. SEN. WORKS RAPS FREDERICKS SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21.—United States Senator John D. Works, in a signed statement Issued today, made a vigorous at- tack on John D. Fredericks, ublican candidate for governor, and declared that “the best ald we can render to the party In this crisis is to support Johnacon, who stands for the principles that progressive republicans believe in. ce boarded the | | | ‘WILSON WORKING FOR PEACE — WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—-President Wilsun told callers today he {9 “earnestly and prayerfully” trying to further the cause of peace in Burope. He sald he is anxious the correspondents shall not print stories | putting the administration in a false or foolish ght, He was dis-| | pleased with stories that he contemplated calling a world’s peace con- | | gress, Such articles, he said, he feared would hamper his efforts to bring about peace In Buropo. JOHNNY MIGHT ANALYZE ’EM AND FIND ’EM ALL HARMLESS, Prosecutor Murphy says Seattle is infested with too many fellows with shady reputations. He wants ‘em driven out. So ne’s going to confer with the sheriff and chief of police, and the combined official dragnet will employed to gathe all the crooks who are foolish enough to remain in town. THUG’S SHOT KILLS OFFICER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—Shot dov'n in a pistol duel with two thugs with whom he had engaged in an altercation, Special Policeman John Dougherty was found dying here early today, He expired before he could give @ description of his assailants, Ohio Steel Ranges FREDERICK &~ NELSON © >. Ohio Steel Tuesday and Throughout the Week HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES ARE FEATURED In Extensive Displays (HOUSEWARES SECTION, BASEMENT FLOOR) Bathroom Fittings In Well-Chosen Lines P ROMINENT among the lines displayed in the Housewares Section in wide assortment, carefully and quality and very moderately in this line include: Mirrors with white enamel, onk and nickel- , $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $18.00 Towel Ba to $3.00 Wall Soap Dishes, 20c, Se, 3 $1.50, Medicine Cabinets in various sizes, in ated frames, wood or metal, in $1.50, white enamel fintsh $4.75, $6.76 to $25.00. Fittings is to Bathroom selected priced. are design The items Bathroom Shelves, $42 Bathtub Soap and Sponge Holders, 1c, 90e to $3.00. Nickel-plated Tumbler Hold ers, 250, 36%, bbe to $1.50 Tooth-brush Holders, Bath Sprays, $1.00 to $2.50 Robe and Towel Hooks, 10) ie to $1.75. THESE SPECIAL VALUES ARE FEATURED FOR TUESDAY: . ete oh GLASS TOWEL BAR, SPECIAL 25e Jetured, 18-inch Glass Bar with nickel brass posts, spe wares Section BATHROOM SHELF, SPECIAL 24-tneh com: nickel plated brass brack- ets and screws, special 75c. ‘As pictured Glass Shelf Copper-bottom Wash Boiler Special $1.25 O-CEDAR Household Al! ty Sec- stock popular Dust Preparations, s in the Mops, and ws O-Cedar Polish Mops, angle shape, Tic and $1.25 O-Cedar Polish Mops, round shape, $1.00 and $1.50. O-Cedar Polish in containers of various sizes, from the 4 ounce bottle at 25 to the gal- Jon can at $2.50. O-Cedar Dust Cloths, 25e. ——SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY OCedar Handled Duster, handy for cleaning brica- brac, picture frames and tri- | many other articles about the home, special 15¢, — TUESDAY Special No. 1 Tin Jelly Moulds, Tin Ladies. Tin Flasks. Large Boxes Tooth Picks, Granite Drinking Cups. &-inch Granite Pie Plates. Wire Tea Balls. Wire Muff Hangers. Wire Suit Hangers. Soup Skimmers, Pierced Ladies. Patented Potts Iron Han- dies. Gibford Patented Paring i ake direct attention to its large and well-assorted stock of Laundry Supplies, the Housewares Section offers on Tuesday this exceptional value in a substantially-made Wash Boiler, with stationary handles, fit-in cover and copper bot- tom. No. 8 size Special, $1.25. Washing Machines in and water- $10.00 Wringers displayed in a the most $2.50 im- to variety of hand-power proved models, motor styles, to $9.00. Clothes Baskets, $2.50. 50c to $15.00. Folding Ironing Boards, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Housewares Section. Ready-Mixed Household Brighteners including Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Tints and the like, are to be had in the Housewares Section in the best standard makes—easy to use, and dependable as to results. Japalac, a stain and varnish for all interior work; %- pint cans, 15c; \%-pint, 25e; pint, 45c; quart, 80c; %- gallon, $1.55; gallon, $3.00. Ironite Floor Paint, a durable floor and porch paint; quart can, 60c; %-gallon, $1.00; gallon, $1 Johnson's and l-pound can, $1.00; 4 6-pound, $2.50, Floor Waxes, Old English; 50c; 2-pound, pound, $2.00; Paint and Varnish Brushes, 5c to $1.26 Varnish for linoleums and in- terior finishing, 45c pint to $3.00 gallon. Dekorato ready Rainier Paint for interior work; quart can, 60c; %-gallon, $1.10; gallon, $2.15 Weighted Waxing Brushes, 15. pound, $2.00; 25-pound, $2.50 Aluminum and Gold Paint, 16 to &0c. Interior Wood Stains, Kalsomine, made for use by adding 2he to D5e. Turpentine and Boiled Oil, i5c pint; 25¢ quart. water, carried in a complete line of colors, Housefurnishings Section. Knife, Special No. 2 10c Each Wire Carpet Beaters. Ventilated Frying Pan Covers. Pudding and Jelly Moulds. Mop Cloths. Small Granite Kettles. Aluminum Fruit Jar Fill- ers Kettle Scrapers. Odd size, white enamel Covers. Knife Sharpeners, Felt Chair Tips. Faucet Water Filters, Special No. a | 15e Each | ceeeeereesitienpaqeeiionemstasestsie “Kant Brake” Egg Holder. Samoline Cleaning Paste. Tate's Jelly Bags. 124inch Nickel | Towel Bars. Enamel! Egg Pans. Garment Hangers, Special No 4 [25¢ Each] Sleeve Boards, White Enamel Deep Mix ing Bowls. Fancy set of 3. Fruit and Cream Whips. Individual Jelly and Pud- ding Bowls, 1 dozen box. Plated Pudding Moulds, Housefurnisht Section. 42-Piece Dinner Sets at Low Prices HREE very attractive patterns in these Dinner Sets of American Semi- -porcelain, y moderately priced as follows: Dainty blue and white daisy pattern, priced at $3.50 set Gilt-line decoration on olain shape, $3.75. Pink Rosebud decoration in pretty festoon arrangement, $4.00. The Set of 42 pieces is made up of the fol- lowing: 1 Bowl 1 Platter 6 Dinner Plates 6 Soup Plates 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 6 Plo Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher 1 Open Vegetable Dish, Electric Portable Wood Lamps Hammered Brass Jardinieres, 10- style, $4.50, $7.50 and inch size, $1.00. Brass Smoking Stands, with match-box holder, cigar rests and glass tray, $2.50. Weller-ware Pottery Jardinieres and Vases, $1.00 each Tea Cups and Saucers in pleas ing decorations, set of six, 75c. Basement Salesroom, in Mission $10.00 each. Adjustable Brass Reading Lights, complete with shade, cord and plug, $1.50. Brass Umbrella Stand in the plain style sketched, 19 inches high, $1.50.