The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 8

At a Distinct Saving of $1 and $2 Nal A Bon Marche SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS That Means ‘‘Money Saved” to the Man Who Can Use an Extra Pair or So of Pants. | Lot 1—200 Pairs of Men’s ~# $3.00 Wool Trousers for Many working men have been waiting for Just such an opportunity as this to get Trousers for $1.95. We have 200 pairs of worsted and dickey loth, all-woo! and part-wool, in stripes and diag onal weaves, sizes 31 to 46. They have belt Joops and side buckle straps. mere and kersey all fret In etrt tan, brown and blue serges, pants, all turn-up bottoms, Our Entire $60,000 Stock of Fall Hos- iery at Reduced Prices for Two Day. Not a special purchase—but a sweeping reduction in the prices of practically our entire stock of wisely selected Autumn Hosiery—for the next two days. At the regular prices we boldly claim to have the best values {n Women's, Men's and Children’s Hostery—for tnfertor grades are not tolerated at this store—and we are willing to pay more money to @ better quality to eel! at a certain price—than most stores are—and then, of ‘ing and cash selling makes quite a difference. aS a TI for $1.00— ‘Women's and Children’s Hose tn cottons, wool ens, silks or liske threads, priced at 5 pairs, worth 35c, for $1.00. Select five pairs in any size or 6 Pairs of 35c Stockings —for $1.60— Any 350 Stockings In our store, whether wom- en’s or children’s, will be sold at 6 pairs for $160. Included are silks, iisles, cottons or wool- ens in assorted colors. both size and coler—in Women's pairs for $2.50. cashmeres to choose try produces, and we are going to pairs for $2.50 Friday. ‘Men’s 25c Heavy Crowfoot Fiber Sox Fast Colors and Seamless, 5 Pairs for Men, if you buy 5 pairs of 25¢ Socks Friday, you get them for $1.00. They are fm the wash, and wear like tron. BA = thr Re a me 1—OF MEN’S TROUSERS Lot 2—400 Pairs of Men’s | $4.00 and $5 Trousers at! s—$1.95 Pr—/—$2.95 Pr.—| Now's this for a good Friday Bargain for the 1 Men? 400 paire of $4.90 and $5.00 worsted canst *, diagonals and herringbone; also «ray, They have button-down hip pockets and &Inch | Upper Main Floor, | The big fair at —A Great Sale of Hosiery—|} =] Pairs of 25¢ Stockings|6 Pairs of 50c Stockings —for $2.50— We will aesort a sixpair purchase for you tn Silks, lisle thread, cotton or from. 3 Pairs of $1.00 Silk Hose —for $2.50—]| We carry the best Dollar Silk Hose this coun- Fifty costume shades, |f/ also best English cashmeres. Lower Main Floor. —Do Not Miss the One Big Bargain in Men’s Hosiery $1.00] socks in black, navy, tan and gray—seamless and fast colors. Look like silk, retain their lustre | —Lower Main Floor. THE SEATTLE STAR HELPS OR CONNER? | FTPVHERE are only two candidates for county auditer iy progressive, and Eimer Conner, republican, Phelps ts the | present auditor, He has given the county good service. He saved the taxpayers several thousand dollars in the primary election this yoar, as compared with the expenses two years ago. He has con ducted hie office on a nonpartisan basis and, generally speaking, hae been a satisfactory county officer. Byron Phelps a Pair Dressier Conner would be a new man in the office, but he promises to make’ aa good a record as possible, Conner has run for office several times Trousers and he frankly declares it is an ambition of his to land. He promis inm— to conduct a nonpartisan office. Because Col, Phelps has been tried and found satisfactory, The Worsteds, Star's preference Is for Phelps, though Conner may also prove O. K Coin" | KNOCKS JONES AND BOOSTS HANSO and . | | ANACORTES, Wash, Oct, 1—"Thousands of honest ublicans Kerseys, | will repudiate W, 1 Jones for his def » of such ¢ 4 mer : tn public office as Wi mer and Judge Arehbald,” declared; Herringbone former Mayor Nelson of Vernon, who came here last night to| Serges jf | attend the meeting addre Ole Hanson, progressive candidate " for the United States senate. » Is one of the keenest observers With of political conditions tn this county Belt it housands of rept ve already expressed their disap ] proval of Lorimer Jones 1d Nelson They went to the polls on | Loops primary day, took out republican ballots, but they refused to mark |f If| thetr votes for Jone epublicans repudiated Jones on |} and | | Sept. 8, and th many, many more who will repudiate him |f 5 Jon Noy, 3,” Side | Nelson's arraignment of Jones t the talk of Skagit county, and || Straps # sonatorial stock has materially gone up, Hin meeting | hall last night was an enthusiastic one. | penking of hin n of rural credits to ald state development by wat 4 per ared he was glad Jones alro ent, Hanson de ndorsed that nator plan. After 16 years, Senator Jones at last comes out in favor of a! progressive measure,” paid Hanson, “and I am glad to hear of his| pration.” a) Referring to the attempts made by xtandpat organs to take the ||} they attempted to do the same thing on the Hanson anti-racetrack | gambling bi | Hanson Joft in the legislature » fatled Anacortes at 10 o'clock last night, arriving at Seattle At 9 a. m. credit of the 4 per cent pian away from Hanson, the speaker declared | he left for Wenatchee, 1 at4a m tonight. | } ‘SEATTLEITES CAPTURE PUYALLUP FAIR | ij where he ts to speak clase patterns, | well taflored. | Puyallup ts being noticeably enlivened 1 this afternoon by the presence of sev; ‘al hundred Seattieites, pecial train, run by the Commercial Club's announcement several da that a special train would be run, resulted In a rush of & folke for tickets, The Seattic Derby, the big racing event of the fair, was | Postponed until the Seattle guests arrived today. i Gov. Lister, speaking yesterday at the fair, praised the Hi | school system of this state, commended the district fair plan, | and declared it his belief that the present European war will be the last in the world’s history, adding that hereafter he big ditt may be suce lly arbitrated. i ve thousand persons attended yesterday, CAPTURED GUNS CHEER GERMANS | Thero is nothing like the sight of a captured cannon being hauled |} through the etreets to cheer up a German, says Mra. Aubrey G. Ford, who has just returned from the war zone with her two children to her |i home tn Seattle i She saw dozens of French cannon streets of Wiesbaden | most crasy with joy. | Mrs. Ford, although having ample German gold, found it useless |i outside the German borders, and was forced to seek ald from the ||f American Relief amoctation. } i ttle course, cash i being paraded through the | She declares the German spectators went al i| | GIRL HURT WHEN THREE AUTOS CRASH ‘| A triple auto battle was fought on Pioneer square about 7 p m. yesterday, when a taxicab, driven by F. H. Dew, 6071 50th § an auto ériven by Mra, 0. B. Joseph, 900 Kilbourne av., an machine driven by J. 8. Kiger, 1409% East Spruce st. tried to round the eame corner at the same time tn opposite directions. Ruth Jacobs, 7, sustained @everal bad cuts from broRen glass, but otherwise the damage was nominal. i) POLITE BANDIT GETS TWO YEARS ! Arno Grosser’s apology for trying to hold up the American Jewelry | | Co. will coat him two years {n the penitentiary. He pleaded guilty yee: | | terday, and Judge Tallman sentenced him to two to 15 years, A ploa| i of not guilty was entered by Mra. May Hogan to the charge of murder- ing her husband, J. J. Hogan, former doorkeeper at the Orpheum theatre. 50c Hose, at 6 sell them at 3 ‘SEATTLE 1S DOING WELL, THANK YOU There's a war on, all right, and a big one, but you never would know It from the bank clearings, building permits, and postal receipts in Seattle, Give the following figures the up and down and you will be convinced that war or no war, Seattle ia one of the best little old places In this little old world to tle to. j Seattie’s bank clearings for the first nine months of 1914 were $478,786,265.84, as compared to $431,259,182 for Portland Crowfoot fiber | if Bargain Friday in the Draperies For Bargain Friday the Drapery Section offers two mighty attractive specials in “Curtain Goods”— if you need any inexpensive curtains in your home —and don’t mind doing a little sewing—to save a lit- tle money—why, here’s your opportunity. 15c Curtain Swisses, Priced —10c Yd.— You will like these 15c Curtain Swisses that we offer at 10c a yard. 3,000 yards in all, enow-white with figured de- signs, and very popular for curtains. On sale for a day. Remnants of Scrims to 30c —15c Yd.— come, looking for bargains Fleece Flannelette at Friday Bargain Day brings this quisettes and Votles. pectal in Mercerized Mar. 2,500 yards, high grade, with or with- for curtains; worth to 30¢ a yard. on the Third Floor, Pike St. Side. 10c Per Bargein Day Specials in Candy and Masic 30c Candy 25c Ib. 15c Music at 10c Tonsted Rolls with maple oream centers rolled tn freshly browned cocoanut, ape- ¢ial Friday at 26c a poun Fourth Floor. Bargain Friday Specials in Pure Groceries Peanut Butter 12 1-2c Toilet Soap 3 1-2c | Pure Peanut Butter, cuaran- | White Floating Totlet Soap, | teed fresh and pure, made from | Bon Marche brand, good size, | only the best peanuts, special | priced at 2%c a cake, or box Friday at 12%6 @ pound. of 100 cakes for $3.25 Friday. —Fourth Pioer, —Fourth Floor. | i If you can posalbly cales, {t will pay you dark shades, in full lengths, 7c a yard HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS AND STYLE SHEETS THE BON Union St., Gecond Ave., Pike &t. Telephone Main 6825. Extra Special for Bargain Friday 15c Duckling | Fleece Priced 10c Yd. | Now that the cooler days have | many a good woman will 80 we offer 2,000 yards of Duckling inches wide, lengths to 15 yards. —Lower Main Floor. | Extra Special for Bargain Friday r 36 Inches Wide | Popular Musto at 100 a copy. | “When All the LAghts Are Out But the Moon,” and “When It's Night Time’ Down in Bur- ‘ gcundy” Third Moor. e sale on Bargain Friday. 4,000 yards of FOR NOVEMBER ARE HERE MARCHE during the same period. During the first nine months of thie year 7,254 bullding permits were issued In this city, representing building opera- | tions amounting to $10,526,530. ae | In the matter of post office receipts, the year 1913 was a } record breaker for the Seattle office, but this year wili beat last year’s record all hollow. For the first elght months this year the receipts were $878,091.36, as compared to $826,615.76 | for the same period last year. ‘TRANSFER EXCHANGE TO CONTINUE ! The present whereby transfers are exchanged be arrangement | | lI | tween the West | | ttle ferry and the West Seattle car lines will probably be The port omission heard Councilman West Seattleites, the matter. The present 1, but t ectric company ts willing to continue ft if the rt commission, w h now owns the ferry, ts willing. > i TURKEY TAKES THE REINS TODAY in Flannelette, | w 1.—Turkey'’s abrogation of all capitulations rritor as any official we rights to foreigners became effective today, r 1 here was concerned, and despite the protest of the United St European powers, A close watch will be kept over the manner fn which Turkey exercises the new full sover- eignty over her dominions 100 a yard; 27 BELIEVE VILLA'S REVOLT WILL STOP | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 ference to be held at Zac Administration officials believe the con- as today between agents of President Car nza and Gen. Villa w d the thr ned Villista revolt in Mexico. Even if the conference is unable to immediately adjust all differences, | rebel agents here think the disputants will agree to an armistice pend ing further negotiations. “NATURE MAN” HELD NOT INSANE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—2ry preached bis t tn almos lowing an exam{nation by Su rested on an igeanity charge pre cales | est Darling, “nature man,” who has ry California city, is free today, fol or, Judge Jackson, Darling was ar- ferred by a Long Beach organization. | EMBEZZLER TRACED BY HIS KEYS | use any Per. ||, SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 1—Thronch dropping a bunch of keye tagged $6 attend this William L. Wyatt,” Wm. 1. Willams, so-called, kkeeper, was arrested and ce ed he was the Wyatt wanted rged with em-| | bezzlement of $2,000 from the Molson bank, Montreal, 18 months ago. | percales, 26 inches wide, in Nght and reweot ot] FEAR GIRL 1S KIDNAPED | <=<Lgwer Main. Fleer, NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Tho po-|the Southern Pacific steamship | Noe were asked today to seek Miss | Moumts, was to have watted at the |pler for Mrs Edna Woodstock of Los Angelos Davis, When Mrs. | 4 '| Davia got there the girl had left who arrived here Monday to visit! the ship. Purser F. B. Kibbe sald Mrs. Davis, in Jersey City helghts.|he saw her leave the pier with two Miss Woodstock, who arrived onlyoung men, SEATTLE CONDUCTOR on overland train dies of heart disease | while ejecting tramps. Tramps, like glass, should be handled with care while moving. - — | POLITENESS MAY be a virtue, but It's not the kind that is Ite} |own reward. There was Grosser, who apologized for trying to hold up| | And now he's got to go to the pen. | a jeweler, Ohio Steel Ranges -FREDERICKe~NELSON October Sale of Women’s Imported Gloves NE-CLASP LAMBSKIN GLOVES, © CLASP GLACE GLOVES, black, style, in black, { pique tan, gray, tan orn , full pique style, with fancy pearl clasp; ed in 1 4-row embroi ber Sale black or self color. October Sale price ¢, $1.15 pair " B5¢ pair rwo-cl ? GLACE GLOVES, white, ONE-CLASP CAPE STREET GLOVES t gra ad black, overseam style, (domestic make) ir or, P M Paris-poi embroidery. October Sale style. October Sale , BSe pair price, $1.35 pair TWO-CLASP GLOVES, in black, embroidery in black or self color ber Sale price, 85¢ pair verseam style, ON CLASP GLACE GLOVES, pique e, t white and tan, with three-row 8 ay and tan, heav- Octo ily or black. Octo- ber Sale price, $1.35 pair —First Floor. ack, white, gr October Sale of Women’s Boxed Hosiery Box of 6 Pairs, $2.25. Box of 6 Pairs, $1.75 Box of 6 Pairs $1.50— Black Piber-atlk Hoslery, with Black Cotton Hosiery with Medium-weight Black Lisle +inch ‘garter welt and lisle Hosiery, with double sole, pene Acer eet ee ee spliced heel and toe. spliced heel and toe. ha terwewed lesirable for se! Extrasize Ribbedtop Hos Full-fashioned Black Cotton Box of 6 Pairs, $1.25— Fashioned Black Silk-linle Hostery, with 4-inch garter welt and linle epliced heel and toa, Mack Cotton Hostery, with 4 inch garter welt and split sole. lery of emoothiy-finished cot- ton, in medium weight Medium-weilght Black Cotton Hosiery with split sole, and heel just tipped with white (can be worn with pumps), Hostery, medium-weight, with elastic ribbed top and double sole. Black Fiber-#{lk-boot Hosiery with lisle top and lisle spliced heel and toe. Three numbers in Silk- Lisle Hosiery, box of 6 pairs, $2.50. Silk Hosiery in the Sale in boxes of three pairs, $3.00 and $3.50 Box. —First Fier. ~—-larger and better than ever; contains over 40 pages of embroidery designs and information, and will be found a most valuable aid in planning holiday needle- work. Price 10c, including one embroidery pattern. Pattern Section, First Floor, The Autumn Embroidery Book Now on Sale New Printed Chiffons 75¢e Yard RETTY floral patterns on iight grounds of maize, lavender, pink, blue and white are featured in these new Chiffons, also stripe effects of pink, light-blue, maize or black and white. These fabrics are effectively used for lace and chiffon waist linings and for trimmings. Forty- two inches wide, 75¢ yard. ~-First Floor. Golden Oak Dresser $17.50 TYPICAL value from our show- ing of Medium-priced Dressers is shown in the illustration. It is sin waxed golden fin- ish, with two small and two large draw- ers, and 20x38-inch top. The heavy plate nat ean gateg 20x | Boys’ Dreadnaught 26 inches. : Price $17.50. Suits, $5.00 nee —Fourth Floor. $5.00 ELL-BUILT, folding Go- Cart as pictured, with all- steel frame in black enamel fin- ish, easy-riding spring and three- bow leatherette hood. Ten-inch rubber-tired wheels. Exceptional value at $5.00. Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Raincoats for Children HILDREN’S Rain Capes, sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.95 and $2.50. Children’s Rain Coats, good, serviceable garments, $3.50 and $4.00. Children’s Tan Cape Coats with detached hood, sizes 6 to 16 years, $3.75. Children’s Rain Caps, 50c. Misses’ Rain Coats, 13 to 19 years, $4.00. Basement Salearoom. Plain and Fancy Scrims 25e Yard O N sale Friday, a special purchase of over 3,500 yards ef Scrims of the most desirable types, including Plain Marquisettes and Voiles, Hem- stitched Etamines, Drawn-work Bordered effects and many other varieties in white, ivory and ecru color. The Scrims ate all of a superior grade, and widths range from 36 to 48 inches. The attention of apartment house and hotel owners, as well as home furnishers, is directed to this unusual offering at 25e yard. Basement Salesroom Special Women’s Top Coats at $10.00 OATS of Zibeline, Tweed, Boucle, Chinchilla and Fancy Coatings in a wide seiection of new Autumn models are featured at this moderate price. The season’s most popular effects in plaids and mixtures to choose from, and plain shade€ of tan, brown, Yray and \ \| black. Sizes 34 to 42. Very attractive values at $10.00. Basement Salesroom, New Charmeuse Petticoats, $1.95 NEW showing f these serviceable Silk Petticoats includes = J many pretty knife-plaited and combination plaited flounce es effects in black, emerald, Copenhagen, wistaria, Russian-green, 4 ¥ navy, ruby, king’s-biue and brown Moderately priced at $1.95. Rasement Salesroom. (aS =