The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 12

The Sale of Men’s Trousers Ata Direct Saving of $1.00 to $2.00 on Every Pai Is the First Trouser Sale of the Season There have been you should come to this sale. 4. 0 & a r 95 well-tailored Trousers All the more reason why [ Met ns $ 3 yao D1. 95 These are in oS Trouser for the working man—macde It loops and aide buckle to pay $4.00 and Special Saturday —Upper Main Floor. ers wear exce Boys’ Football Suits at $1.50 | | Boys’ $1.65 to $2.50 Hats 95¢ and ends of f Rah Rah styles. . corduroys and with straight military collare Have pads at*knee faced with leather. s’ Norfolk 2 Pant Suits and laced fronts blue, gray and black, at 95¢. Manual Training Aprons 35¢ & 50c Only $5.00 for Boys’ made of diagonals, cheviots and rich , a8 well as plain blue Boys’ Manual Training Aprons, t 35c kind, are waist aprons of 1Gounce brown duck with riveted pockets for The S0c kind are leg aprons with bibs, rivet fasten around the legs. brown and gray Upper Main Floor Union St. Side. \ Sizes 6 to 18 years. Upper Main Floor. Here’s Remarkable Value in Knit -Sweaters } Boys’ & Girls’ $1 to $2 Sweaters for 59c Odds and ends of ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters—remainders of lines that sell at from $1.00 to $2.00—will be on sale Saturday at 59c each—as long There are only 27 dozen in the lot to be a very lively demand for them at this ridiculously low price come in sizes 24 to 34, in grays, browns, tans, cardinals and whites, in the shaker knit and rope stitch Upper Main Floor. Men! Here Are the Best $3 Hats in Town you'll find (both soft and der- high crowns and narrow re shown in navy and green miduight “brown, Oxford mixed and t the new “dish brims,” and the crowns taper. butterfly bows and others with pugaree bands. The Derbies are also English in appearance others with drooped brims—and they as we have any left. _ They with Rough Nesk and Byron collars— And the nobbiest, too, by far. bies) are extremely English in style-—with The Soft Hats Most of them, otone effects. Some have sashes, some with They feature have butterfly, three-quarter and back And they're priced, gentlemen, at $3.00 aplece. Men’s 75c Shirts Coat Style, Each Men's 75¢ C Come in and look ~—Lower Main Fioor. Men's $1 Heavy Underwear, for Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in drawers have heavy re Style Shirts with natural gray plaited fronts as well; full cut and French necks. form-fitting, at 8c, Well finished garments, Lower Main Floor, sizes from 14 to 17%, at S5e. Remember This Store Closes at 6 0’Clock on Saturday Evening On Sale Saturday Mornin NO TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTE D FOR A : From 9 Till 12 ‘or THESE FORENOON SPECIALS. Men’s 50c Black Sateen Work Shirts, Special at Men's 0c Black Bateen Work Shirts sewed with faced sleeves s $1.00 W, ashable Reindeer Gloy “Lower Main Floor. 10c Curtain Rods at 5c Apiece eda ane beatketas aot at Se, till 12 Saturday Girls’ 75c Wool Pants for 25c Gray Wool Under Pants for giris 10. ears of age, on sale till 12 Saturday at 25c Silk Boot Hose 17c a Pair ser aik fseot, | onty, sine ad th 12 Baturday at 17 $1.00 Glassa Petticoats at 59c Glasasa Petticoats in block Geep accordion piaited flounces. t u 12 : ¢ —Seeond Floor, 12 1-2c White Outing Flannel 10c White Daisy Outing F ic pair —Lower Main Floor, Outfits at 19¢ velvet polisher and 25¢ Polishing shing Outfits Heavy Curtain —Upper Main Floor. 5 Felt Hats 25c Felt Hate in red Remnants of 20¢ Sateen 8c Yd. neths from 1 to ower Main Floor. —Upper Main Floor. 39¢ and 49¢ Silks sat 19¢ a Yd, —Upper Moin Fleer, x00ds Samples Given F ree over 12 yards to each $1.25 Bed Rrectonics at 95¢ Ka. , with floral patterns 12 Baturday %5¢ Upper Main § Bete Half Centan Inch | lower Main Fleer. 4c Wash Cloths at 21-2c Each per Main Moor, 10 Toilet Shy > at 5c a Roll | —Lower Main Vloor, 50c c ustard c ups Boys’ 25¢ Shirts at 18c Apiece | mises 12 to 14 only '—Upper Mala Floor Table Oil Cloth Women’s $1.00 House Dresses Go Worth 20c, for 10c Yd. ot Cloth tn mill lengths New $1.45 Velvet Hat Shapes Going s $1.50 to $2 Dres at 68c— —Third Floor. —Sevond Vloor —Serond Floor. HAIR CUTTING, 25; MARCH , Secon Ave, Fine St. THIRD FLOOR, UNION 8T, STORE THE BON Telephone Main 0825, Great Reception Given Griffiths in Opening | Speech of Campaign Declaring for a broad-minded | the progressive principles, Griffith policy toward President Wil declared he wend apport Ytitne aon, toward labor, and toward |dent Wilson, taking a decidedly dif every question in which Seat ferent tand than his opponent tie, the First congressional | Humphrey, who ix opposed to Wh district, or the general wetfare | won on anything and everything of the nation is involved, Aus | He Admires President tin EB. Griffiths, prog ve 1 admire the sincerity and tal candidate for*congress against of the president,” wald Grif Standpatter Will E, Humphrey, ‘and bi it im not the launched bh campaign last | part of wisdom or patriotiam, elther night in Masonic hail, Fremont, |from the standpoint of practt He was given a splendidly | poliics or for the general welfare the admin. | enthusiastic reception, | of the people, to opp Preceding Griffiths. Jobn H.| t#tration at all times and uncer all} Wallace, former state industrial in. | ire 8. surance commisstoner, showed up|. St stor Landon declared the anttlabor record of Wil E.| bima« favor of abolishing the Humphrey and branded him as a| Present dual legislative system at public enemy Olympia e Its bad enough to have one He Gives His Pledge house,” be said, “let alone two Griffiths discussed the progres | Opposes “Pork Barret” | } | | | » party platform and especi Landon’s criticiam was supple pledged himself to work and vote|mented by Rep, Themas Mur | ! } | jfor a national antichild labor law|phine, candidate for lection and for @ national law looking to-| who exposed the “pork barrel ward the cor ation of 1h methods of lation at Olympla life and the prevention of u »| W.D. Lane, legislative candidate, sary accidents in industrial occupa: | spoke on child labor legislation tions David MeKenale and Dr, Walter The national progressive plat-|'T. Christensen, candidates for coun WW |form,” said Griffiths, “is one of the |ty commissioner, showed the ne |i most humanly sympathetic docu-|cesalty of defeating the Hamilton: | |ments ever written, It is a procla-| Carrigan-Knudsen | | mation of a larger and better hu Short # ches re also made |i man liberty, and fa ly tos! by Judge P. McElwaine, eand!: | ii ward the creat proble f our day|date for county clerk; W. ©.) in an rt to bring about soctal| Hyatt, candidate for treasurer; | Justice and translate this ideal into | Alfred H Lundin, candidate | | permanent legislation.” ‘for prosecutor; John H, “Pletehe | In legislation that did not oppose candidate for assessor. HH pO coarse | WATCH AND SEE WHAT THEY DO | A challenge ts hurled at the; employers and employes allke stand-pat organ by James A. Dun-| “In view of this universal inter: |i] can, secretary of the Untversal|est in the matter over the entire |ff Eight-HourDay league, in which he| state, and In order that the voters (ff ae + may be lormed as to both |ff The Employers’ association! sides of this queation, we challenge has stated the elghthour law is! you to admittedly the moat important | merits. measure ever presented to the vot-| and against the late proposed city | ore of this state; that Is to say tol charter for Seattle,” Hi! | HERE'S A CHANCE FOR WORTHY MAN @ great chance for some man with a family, who | fi up Prescot it, and who is willing to do a little work on the sid j to get a splendid place to live, rent free, and house furnished | complete. A modest man, who objects to Raving his name published, 1 front, and with i all cooking utensils and other necessiti fuel and good water on the premises. The house will accommo- date seven or eight persons. He is willing to turn this property over to a man in need, 1 for the winter ang for next summer, if the occupant shows a dis position to care for it properly, and looks after the house and contents. Such a man pould even work in the city and live there, devoting his spare hours to the property. | Boats to the island are frequent and the fare is 15 trips for $1 In the summer the occupant may have all he can raise on the land, | and the owner will furnish the seed. References as to responsibility will be required of the man taking the property, Worthy persons to terested in the matéer will learn further details, location of the property and steps necessary to locate on it by applying to the city editor of The Star before noon Saturday BLIND MULE SAVES 15 ENTOMBED MEN | WERB CITY, Mo. Oct. 2.-—There ts one hero who will not recetve | a Carnegio medal, although he rescued 15 miners who were given up for lost In a Gave-in at the American Davey zinc mines here. After fally two score miners, braised and bleeding, had tottered to the tops of the ladders and were pulled to the surface by willing hands, | it was discovered that 15 of the men were «till imprisoned. However, an old blind mule, which had for years worn a path in the hard ground as he daily went in and out of the mine, hauling his barden of coal, led the men through a maze of dark tunnels to the surface Tomorrow the old mule will pull his car again to the surface, and his act of heroism will be soon forgotten Hi WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-—-Senate and house leaders are rushing gov-) ernment business today in an effort to adjourn congress October The senate will vote tomorrow on the Clayton antitrust amendments | | and consideration of the war tax and Alaska coal bills will foflow in the jorder named GIRL BANDIT’S SPLIT IS 40 CENTS } SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2— “Yes, | am a girl bandit.” jf Nina Luke, 19, who admits she | she told the ge “but | got ¢ but little money for my work. bandit, \¢ under ar The other night | held a re She was taken i | | | | i] | volver in Chas. Brown's face into custody with two alleged | while Rest and Nelson took accomplices, Fred Rest and | $80 from him. They gave me Frank Nelson. . | =~ oom ii EDITOR SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED LINCOLN, iL, Oct. 2—The de-lare either going to kill you or run |fense in the case of Carl o. Per-|your strike paper out of town son, on trial for the murder of An-| Person conducted a paper during ton Musser rested today Person/a recent Milinois Central strike in | testified he received four warnings | defense of the shopmen who previous to the killing that “Scabs | walked out 1 1 ! i i | | sierinapasipeemnsemmnason i ‘WOMAN’S EFFORT AT SUICIDE FAILS A futile attempt was made today) Yesler way. Prompt arrival of lby Mrs. J. B. Kelly to end her life P&ysicians from the city hospital nearby frustrated her plan, She by asphyxiation In her room at 803) will live MANOGUE AND BOOZE Soaked and saturated in the booze atmosphere; hired, owned and controiled by the brewery interests, Frank A. Mano. gue, republican candidate for the legislature from the 44th dis. trict, is a beautiful example of a type that should not, unter any circumstances, be elected Manogue is not even a bena fide resident of the district from which unning. He moved there recently, presumably for the very pur f running for office, 1 * a hireling of the Seattle Brewing and Malting Co., Manogue was evidently planted in the 44th district, a downtown district, for some dubious purpose in politics Whether you dry” or a “wet,” the Manogue type of politician should have little appeal to independent voters, Manogue steps right out of the brewery inta the halls of the legisiature,.if he should by mis fortune be elected, to make laws governing every class of social and in dustrial life, And he'd make a pretty sad kind of legislator, except for brewery purposes Manogue's running mate is Frank Rotch, a candidate who has been brought out by the Chilberg infl bs, chiefly in order to defeat the mutual savings bank bill. Rotch is a reactionary. On a showdown he will probably vote for special privilege measures against the general public interest. BAD AS ROTCH 1S, FRANK MANOGUE 18 WORSE— A GOOD DEAL WORSE. Independent voters in the 44th district could defeat both Manogue and Rote by uniting on H. C. Force, progressive, and Tom S, Patterson democrat, Both Force and Patterson are energetic, capable, clean-cut young men, who have broad, liberal views, but are not owned and con. trolled by special interests, i The dadidgeaph has proved o bi; By an ex aid to surgery in the field a rapid process remarkably clear proofs are taken in |e than half a minute and bullets located @ The queen of the Belgians visited the British colony ho pital in Antwerp and shook hands and talked with every | wounded soldier, 4 rik Sale of Women’s anal Short Gloves w the $1.15 and Ohio TF REDERICK NELSON ni Long Gloves in the Ie $1.95, $2. 15 nd $2.65 Women’s and Misses’ Coats $10.00 and $12.50 and other favored coating fabrics in serviceable qualities are featured in these practical Top Coats Suitable styles for street, business and traveling wear, in plain colors, stripes and pl TRAVELING AND MOTOR COATS, $18.50 and deep fur collar. Appropriate for traveling and motor- and moderately priced at $18.50. Children’s School Coats at TTRACTIVELY made up in sturdy materials that will withstand hard usage, these Coats are especially suit- able for school wear. There is a good assortment of ‘colors, and the sizes range from 6 to 14 years Excellent values at $3.75 and $5.00. Children’s Rain Coats Brocaded Trimmed Hats at $5.00, $6.50 $1.00 Unusual Value SELECTION of styles that includes the large dress hat, small conservative turban numerous modish Hats be Beautiful novelty flowers, fur feathers are used to excel lent effect in trimming these new arrivals Attractive values at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Stu way choo! Shoes Stationery Misses’ and Children’s “Spar- metal calf, made over broad Button Shoes in patent toe and gun-metal ealf with cloth feather kot Binca 4.45.4 pair N' MEROUS popular efigets vy lett sts Boys’ and Youths’ Gun-metal to choose from in Leather Py PE-4! Calf Shoes in button and lace Hand-bags, some with wide pair style with heavy soles, sizes strap handle, others fitted pad i 10 to 134 81.50 pair; 1 to with toilet accessories, Un. Growing Girls’ Low-heel But 51 pe usual value at 0 ton Shoes in patent and gun Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom On Sale Saturday Leather-Upholstered Rockers Special $25.00 W & have just 25 of these comfortable, well- built Rockers (from our best maker of leather furniture) to sell pecial pri Designed in luxurious overstuffed style, as pictured, with wing back and deep, soft, roomy Pye ow seat. Genuine leather upholstery. A Rocker of the type that will be especially appreciated dur- ing the long winter evening EM, $25.00 BASEMENT SALESROOM rday at this very Boucle Tweed Chinchilla Zibeline Fancy Coating id effects. Sizes 16 and 18 44. Prices $10.00 and $12.50. 34 to Ilength Black I cloth Coats, with velvet lining Basement Salesroom Good Veto 4 in sine 2a sn $3.75 and $5.00 —Basement Sa $3.75 Ribbons eos ase ate oO lar cape style pictured. tan soiesette over striped rubber, W IDTHS up to 5% and fitted with detachable hood— inches in these Bro- caded Satin Ribbons, which are so much in demand for children’s sashes, “hair- Price $3.75. bows and for fancy work. a ‘ Pretty i Children’s RainCapes gej2 ae eanng $1.95 white, pink, blue and other desirable colors. keeps the school girl dry from head to skirt-hem. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Rain Capes of red and navy sateen Unusual value at 25¢ over rubber, made with attached hood, i yare 3 —Basement 0 sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.95. Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. feat. cone cial Union Suits OMEN'S White 6 and $7.50 Fleece-lined Union Suits in sizes 34, 36 and 38, attractively priced at $1.00. Basement Salesroom. Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 HOCOLATE-COLOR Rubber Hot Water Bottles with black trim- mings, fitted with patent hanger stopper, $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. these extremes —Hasement Salestoom 25¢e Box Moderately Priced “QO! at wuail moe and Youths’ Tan Stationery, paper igh <cuk Wateiaspiog? or correspondence cards with envelopes, 25@ box. “Old Antwerp” Pound Paper, 25¢@ pound; Envel- pecially for wet-weather wear, opes to match, 8@ pack- and moderately priced as fol age lows: Sizes 10 to 12, $3.00 . pair; 12% to 2, $8.50 pair; Leather Raia 212 to 514, $4.00 pair Hand-Bags Shoes, with full bellows tongue and buckle at top. Made es- —Basément Salearoom. last, with Goodye welt $1.00 ta hole, Sizes 2% to 6, $2.75