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| The Bon Marche’s Semi- Annual Sale— Of Fine Ostrich Plumes With $10,000 Worth of Lovely Plumage at a Quarter to a Third Less Than Regular Retail Prices. Once more Ostrich is queen matter where you see ostrich ostrich You may see it worn in a dozen different ways—and each way stylish. go you beautiful plumes while this sale mies? $1. 50 French Plsines, Size 16x5 Inches, 95c Each $3.50 French Plumes, Size 18x7 Inches, $2.50 Each $4.75 French Plumes, Size 19x8 Inches, $3.50 1 Each | $6.50 French Plumes, , Size 20x9 Inches, $4.95 > Each $10.00 French Plumes, Size 20x11 Inches, $6.95 Each For Wednesday the Corset Shop Offers You $3 G. D. Justrite Corsets for $1.98 G. D. Justrite Corsets—the popular 3205 style—that always sells for $3.00 here and at every other good store for $1.98 Wednesday. They are excellent models for medium figures—and are made of fine coutil— with medium low bust and the long exten:ion backs—and prettily trimmed with satin ribvon and lace. Sizes 19 to 26. $2.00 P. N. Corsets $1.50 | Medium length Corsets for the average figures, with three-inch bust line, rein- forced over thighs, two hooks below front steel, and stx supporters. Sizes 19 to 28 skirt, 19 to 26, $2.00 Milla Corsets $1.29 Made of fancy couttl, wide embroidery tvo hooks below the front steel low bust, long trimmed, with Sizes at $1.29. Worth regularly $2.00, Several styles of $1.00 Brassieres of allover embroidery or embroidery 69c yokes, 32 to 46............ o0e fiomauienitan All This Week in the Corset Section Mise Williams, an expert in Corsetry—from the Nemo Hygienic Institute of Fashion, New York—will be with us all week. She will be glad to help you with your corset troubles. —Second Floor. The Twice-a-Year Sale of Hair Goods Save a third or more on high-grade Hair Goods during this sale—yes, and take your choice of one of the finest lots Hl of imported hair goods that ever reached Seattle, and remem- | ber, that even while this sale is being held prices of imported hair goods are going up by leaps and bounds. 1BINCH $150 SWITCHES 98 | 1%INCH $3.00 SWITCHES $2.00 20-INCH $2.50 SWITCHES $ | 201NCH $4.00 SWITCHES 62.50 22-INCH $3.00 SWITCHES $1.98 22.1NCH $5.00 SWITCHES $3.50 241NCH $4.50 SWITCHES $2 $2.95 | 24INCH $7.50 SWITCHES $5.00 26-INCH $6.00 SWITCHES $3.95 | 26-INCH $9.00 SWITCHES $6.00 2B-1NCH $7.50 SWITCHES $4.95 | 28-INCH $10.50 SWITCHES $7.00 30-INCH $9.00 SWITCHES $6.00 | 30-INCH $12.00 SWITCH ry 3 $8.00 321NCH $10.50 SWITCHES $7.00 | 36-INCH $12.00 SWITCHES $8.00 32. INCH $15. 00 SWITCHES $ $9.00 36-INCH 618.00 SWITCHES $10 —A DAY OF CUT PRICES ON DOMESTICS— 10c Outing Flannel 7c Yd. 4,000 yards of Outing Flannel, in lengths from | 10 to 20 yards, 27 inches wide, in neat patterns | in pink, blue, tan and gray. Not over 15 yards to each. 15c Galateas at 124c a Yd. 1,200 yards of Galateas, in mill lengths and fall | bolts, 28 inches wide, with neat stripes and plain | styles, Regular 15c value at 12%o yard. — Extra Special for-—— —Wednesday Morning— On sale from 9 to 12 only. No telephone orders accepted. 49c Teaspoons 25c a Set Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, set of six for 25: 9 to 12 Wednesday tomer at this price. 15c Corset Covers 10c Each Corset Covers made of muslin, trimmed with lace around the neck and with drawstring at the waist. On eale till 12 Wednesday at 10¢. Second Floor. $1.00 Black Petticoats 65c Black Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, with deep, neatly trimmed flounces, on sale till 12 Wednes- day at 650 inatead of $1.00. Second Floor, ¢ from Not over 1 dozen to a cus- Lower Main Floor, 10c Silkolines at 5c a Yard Figured Silkolines in pretty designs and best colors, 36 inches wide, factory lengths, on sale till 12 Wednesday, 5c a yard; value 10c, Third Floor. | 10c ChambrayGingham7$c In lengths with soft finish, alue at Tio a 2,200 yards of Chambray Ginghams, to 10 yards, full 27 inches wid in blue, pink, gray and tan, 10c yard, ‘$1.25 Feather Pillows 95c Emmertch Feather Pillows, size 21x27 inches, covered with heavy herringbone tickin, filled with clean, odorless feathers, special 95c each. —Lower Main Floor. Get Your Pennants Here We have every sort of Pennant for every college and school, and if it should so hap- pen that we haven't got just what you want—why, we can soon have it made for you ' Special prices Wednesday on several good ines. 25c Pennants, 9x18 Inches, 19¢ Pennants made of the heavy quality felt, 9x18 inches, all sewed letters. Broadway, coln, Queen Anne, Franklin, Washington other echools, 19¢ each. 50c Large Felt Pennants 39¢ large Felt Pennants in all styles, Including high schools, universities and cities, size 14x36 inches, of heavy quality felt with all sewed let ters, 29e. $1.50 University Pennants $1.10 State University Pennants, extra large, with Seal of the University beautifully embellished at head of pennant Regular $1.50 value, special $1.10. Fourth Floor, Pike 8t, Side, size Lin and WEDNESDAY SEATTLE DAY AT THE YAKIMA STATE FAIR. THE pon MARCH Union 8t., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, of Millinery garnitures, and no) everywhere. | Why not get some of these | is offering such unusual econo- | RIMMER TAYLOR! There 1s one man who ta more responsible than any other for the| burdensome taxation tn this state today. He ts Howard D, Taylor, speaker of the last house, now candidate for state senator in the 30th Atstriet | Taylor caused hundreds of thousands of dollars to be appropriated | uselessly, simply to pay his political debts Taylor in the man most | gullty of the “pork barrel” appropriations in the legislature. i “Pork barrel” ts the term used to describe appropriations handed out to political ward heelers instead of being considered on their merits Roads are built where there ts no public need Bridges, extrava gant public bulldings are built by “pork barrel Howard Taylor became epeaker by “pork barrel” promises. | Every one in the Taylor machine was given a fat slice at the ple counter. Every one in the Taylor machine was allowed to dig Into the barrel | and pull out a juley bit of fat From a taxation standpoint alone, rebuked by the voters in his district Hut Taylor te guilty of much more art of trimming HE VOTED FOR EVERY AMENDMENT TO THE EIGHT-HOUR | LAW FOR WOMEN THAT WOULD HAVE DESTROYED THAT | MEASURE | But on the final roli-call, he VOTED FOR THE BILL. He now claims to ha’ a friend of that law. is asking laboring people to vote for him on the strength of hie last vote, THOUGH HE HAD ATTEMPTED BY avery UNDER. | HANDED AMENDMENT TO KILL IT. and frequently useless ones, appropriations, Howard Taylor deserves to be} Taylor is a past master in the | He did the same thing on the workmen's compensation ®t, on the | initiative, referendum and recall, on every measure that advanced the) cause of the workers or alded the people in a more direct voice in thelr | own government. Taylor ruled the house like a czar, He was arbitrary, domineering, unfair. He favored gag rule and any rule at all to kill off legislation he didn't like. Many & worthy Dill was stifled in the rules committee, which he named and dominated. H IT WA® TAYLOR WHO KILLED THE “FIRST-AID” PROVISION | IN THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW. It had carried on the first vote. Then Taylor left the speakers chair and spoke against | “first aid” from the floor of the house. A motion was made to reconsider the first vote, and a number of “pork barre!” legislators changed thelr votes, and “first aid” was killed Why did Taylor oppose “first aid’? The measure would have abol- ished the dollaramonth graft which certain lumber companies and other concerns demand from thelr iaborers—« pure graft, as shown up at the recent federal hearing In Seattle. AND HOWARD TAYLOR 18 AT THE HEAD OF A LUMBER COMPANY, THE PAGE-TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY, AT EAGLE GORGE, WHICH MAINTAINS THIS CHEAP METHOD OF EXPLOITING THE LABORER. TAYLOR'S COMPANY CHARGES THE INIQUITOUS $1 A MONTH HOSPITAL FEE TO EVERY EMPLOYE. see ee Opposed to Taylor is John H. Walince, former state Industrial tn- surance commissioner, a man whose work in enforcing the compensa | tion law has won the praise of all fatr-minded people throughout the state. Wallace is a coal miner, He has earned his own education, and ft has been an education worth while, Wallace is able and honest. heeler and a hypocrite. Wallace deserves to be elect- as earned detent, if any one feesas Taylor isa ed. Taylor GILL TELLS ’EM WHERE TO HEAD Recause members of the streets and sewers committee of the city | council have found fault with the city engineering department in pre paring plans and specifications for the Lake Washington canal bridges, | it was thought advisable yesterday to get Mayor Gill's ideas before | voting an appropriation of $10,000 for preliminary work on the Ballard | and Fremont bridges. The mayor, with some heat, told the counc!] it was up to them to take recommendations from the engineering department in enrineering | matters, | Councilman Goddard for several days has been maintaining the en- gineering department was not capable of drawing up proper plans. Goddard and Cooley recommend that biddera for construction draw the plans, but City Pngineer Dimock declares this would result in cheap, MAY FIX BLAME FOR LAD’S DEATH Providing additional evidence Is forthcoming, Coroner J. Tate Mason today declared himself willing to hold an inquest into the death of 13-yearold Joseph Hawley, shot and killed by Capt. E. W. Smith, while the boy was attempting to rob the home of Patrolman C. M. Ballard Friday. An attempt le being made today by the police to locate the boy's parents, supposed to be living either in Vancouver or Portland. | Carl Miller, 24, admittedly a friend of Hawley, was arrested | yesterday on iclon that he was the author of the note threatening Capt. Smith’ Me. FRENCH WANT THEIR DIVVY WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—That French claims for a part of the! custome collected by Gen. Funston are delaying the evacuation of Vera | Cruz by American troops was learned from a reliable source today. | The troops will not leave Vera Cruz, it was eafd, until the matter ts/| settied. French financiers claim part of the collections as security for | the loan made former Provisional President Huerta, sense chants | DYNAMITE NEWSPAPER OFFICE TONOPAH, Nev. Sept. 22—The pollce are without a clew attempted to destroy the office of the Bonanza, an afternoon paper, with dynamite. A corner of the building was demol- ished, a garage adjoining wrecked and the Bonanza's job print- ing plant slightly damaged. | Recently there has been much friction between the mem- bers of the Western lon of Miners and |. W. W. in Tono- pah and Goldfield, and jonanza has taken an active part in | the controversy. BENEFIT FOR FIRE VICTIM | Jonson & Kastner, proprietors of the Princess moving picture the | atre, at Market and Tallman sts, Ballard, will give a benefit tomorrow who lost his wife and two children in the fire | ev ing for Ole Bevery | which consumed his residence in Ballard last week. The city firemen | will provide the firemen’s orchestra, which will play throughout the evening. ‘FINDS NEW LANDS AND PEOPLE NOME, Sept. 22.—Returning from a five years’ crulse of uncharted | Polar seas, the gas schooner Teddy Bear, Capt. Joe Bernard, put into| | port here yesterday under sail, her supply of gasoline having been ex- | hausted long ago. Officers and crew bring news of the discovery of | unexplored lands and of unknown tribes of natives who had never be- fore seen white men. The expedition was promoted by a Nome mer- cantile concern, and is regarded as highly successful, as Capt. Bernard | | brought back specimens of birds, furs, eggs and native copper uten- | wils, Members of the crew tell thrilling tales of hardship and adven- | | ture. (150 DIE IN PASSENGER RIOT LONDON, Sept. 22——A Madrid dispatch to the Express as- serted that in a fight at Pernambuco, September 8, between the and French, Spanish and Portu- mahip Blucher, 150 were killed BURTON WINS FILIBUSTER ~ ek we we RECOMMIT HARBORS BILL | WASHINGTON, Sept Strong opposition from the house is | expected today to follow the vote of the senate last night to recommit the rivers and harbors bill to the commerce committee, with tnstruc- | tions to substitute a measure appropriating a lump sum of $20,000,000, to be expended ond waterway projects, in the discretion of the secre- tary of war and board of army engineers. The motion to recommit the bill to the commerce committee was | made by Senator Bankhead, a democrat, and was carried by a vote of 27 to 22, | ‘The senate’s action was regarded today as a victory for the fill- | buster directed against the bill by Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio, aided by Senator Kenyon of lowa By almost unanimous vote, the senate this afternoon passed the substitute bill, All amendments to the committee report were re- Jected. | to the Identity of the persons who, shortly after midnight, i} THE SEATTLE STAR | i] I i “| FREDERICKe-NELSON) Lace and Embroidery Remnants at Reduced Prices N sale Wednesday, Remnants of Net-top and Shadow Laces in various widths, Remnants of Allovers, Plain Nets, Chiffons, Metal Lace Allovers and other use- ful trimmings at reduced prices Also reduced in Burma Art Squares Renton SE pretty and inexpensive floor coverings are offered in many new patterns and colorings that harmonize admirably with various kinds of bedroom furniture and hangings Size 6x9, $8.00; 7-6x9, $10.00; 9x10-6, $14.00; 9x12, $16.00. ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES MODERATELY PRICED— 6x9, $3.25. 7-6x9, $6.50. 9x10-6, $9.25. 9x12, $10.50. 10-6x12, $12.25 Becond Fioor price are Remnants of Embroideries, including Edges and Flounc- ings, Bands, Insertions and Allovers in variou seful lengths u ful feng ! Table Bquare, Firet Fico, Adjustable Skirt Flounces HE Wash received a Goods Section has just assortment of silk and several new ad- at Flounces in justable Pettic cotton qualities, introducing novel styles: Silk Messaline Flounces in plain col- ors, $2.00 and $2.50. Silk Messaline Flounces trimmed with Roman-stripe silk band, $2.25. Crepe de Chine Flounces with narrow Roman-stripe band; and emerald; $4.50. Sateen Flounces in many colors, $1.00. A-B-C Silk-and-Cotton Flounces, $1.25. —Firet Fieor. trimmed black, navy The Wash Goods Section In the Basement Salesroom has always on display attractive assortments and values in the lower- priced lines of Cotton Dress Fabrics and Domestics, and here di- rects attention to some of this season’s new arrivals in seasonable and staple materials at interesting prices: Colonial New Cloth— A well-finished new ma- and floral white grounds, grounds; also shown in plain colors. Thirty-four designs on 31-inch terial with pretty bud width, 19¢@ yard inches wide, 2! rd. y ) ya and floral patterns On nregs Ginghams Alpin Plaids— medium and dark A large showing of 27- Pretty Plaids in a num- grounds. Twenty-seven inch Ginghams in check, ber of attractive color- inches wide, 19¢ yard plaid and stripe patterns ings in a well-woven Yama Crepe Cloth— is now in readiness. cotton material, 27 inches Closely resembles an im- Price 12% yard wide, 25¢ yard ported fabric in weave Galatea Cloth— and design. Choice of English Crepe— A standard grade of even and broken bar tiay tony meateeral te Galatea in many light effects and stripes on suitable for dresses, ath Sik nities 29 ‘ ms, white grounds; also waists and sacques. It Paesries air 16 2-3¢ plain colors; 27 inches wide, 19¢ yard. Devonshire Cloth— A new showing of this popular material includes line, bar and check pat- terns as well as many plain colors. Thirty-two inches wide, 19¢@ yard. light Plisse Crepe— terial for A crepe fabric that is admirably adapted for waists and dresses. Shown in bud, spray designs Attractive Values in Brassieres at 50c HE prettily- trimmed Brassiere pictured has em- 3%4-inch broidery band at top and waist-line and dainty loped embroidery edge at neck and arm- Made of good quality muslin in front fastening style and reinforced under arm. Attractively priced at 50¢. Another Brassiere of strong muslin is well-boned fastens back two pearl buttons. Finished at top with wide embroidery and trimmed around seal- eyes. and in with arm-eyes with embroidery edge. Price 50¢. A Brassiere of fancy batiste, hooks down front and has trimming of allover embroidery and embroidery edge. Rein- forced under arm and firmly boned, this Brassiere is unusual value at 25¢. ent Salesroom. Useful Notions Moderately Priced Pearl Buttons, I dozen on card, 5¢. Machine Oil, 5¢. Silk Thread in 100-yard spools, 5¢. Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5¢. Collar Buttons, 10@ set Basting Cotton, 200-yard spools, 2 5¢. Stickerei Braid in various colors, 5¢. Hair-pin Cabinets, 5 Dress Shields, 10¢ pair. Children’s Hose pair. Germantown Yarn, 9@ skein. Rubber Gloves, 35@ pair. Rubber Hot Water Bottles, $1.00. Glycerine Soap, box of 3 cakes, 10¢, Hotel Soap, box of 12 cakes, 25¢. Colgate’s Perfume in assorted odors, 30¢ and 50¢ ounce. Elastic Belts, 15¢. Combs and Barrettes, 10¢. Basement Salesroom. for Supporters, 10¢ has spray designs and clustered bud effects on grounds, number of patterns are especially desirable for drapery uses. Thirty-six inches wide, 18¢ yard. French Crepe— A finely-woven, soft ma- waists and fancy work. Patterned with pretty Dresden, bud and floral yard. Kimono Flannelette— Soft, fleecy material in medium and dark color- ings, good quality, 27 inches wide, 15¢ yard. Outing Flannel— Well-woven, soft Outing Flannel in a wide assort- ment of patterns, 27 inches wide, 10¢ yard; a slightly heavier qual- ity, 12%e yard. —Basement Salesroom. and a dresses, on white Cream-Color Curtain Madras 40c and 50c Yard Fo windows where a soft-draping curtain fabric is deemed desirable, this serviceable Scotch Madras will be found appropriate. It is patterned in a dainty lattice or conventional design, comes in the 40- and 45-inch widths, and is priced at 40¢ and 50¢ yard. HEMSTITCHED VOILE CURTAINS $1.50 PAIR— A new shipment of 150 pairs of these popular, soft-draping Voile Curtains, in a sheer but serviceable quality. They are 2% yards long, finished with hem- stitched border, and may be had in ecru and ivory color. Very moderately priced at $1.50 pair, Basement satesroom Women’s Shoes Reduced to $2.95 Pair O hundred and fifty pairs of Women's Button and Lace Shoes (principally small sizes), reduced to $2.95 pair. Basement Salesroom Women’s Fleece-Lined Underwear, 50c ARM, fleece-lined Vests with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, and Pants to match in ankle length, unusual value at 50¢ garment. Fiber-Silk-Boot Hose 85¢ Pair OMEN'’S Fiber-Silk-Boot Hoslery black and white, with stron cotton tops, sizes 8% to 10, attractively priced at BS¢@ pair, —Basement saiesroom Basement Salesroom. in