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

“For the First Bargain Friday— Of the Bon Marche’s October Sales An Impressive Array of Hourly Bargains Each item listed here is offered for one hour—and for one hour only—at a very radical price concession. Better bring this list along and use it as a time table, for ou are going to want many of these remarkable ‘‘Hour Specials.” } $1.95 Ostrich Band $1.49 From 1¢ to 1! Band with two small tips. @t each side White, black and Colors. Second Floor, 35c¢ Sacques 15¢ es “ Women's Dressing } figured datiste, co and percaics, from 10 Second Fiver. New style Ostrich Biscuits, 3 Boxes 10c 20c Water Pails 12c r Galvanized Iron W at $1.95 Hat Shapes $1 The balance of a sample line of Burgesser Shapes, ali black Qnd combination colors, tn velvet and felt. From I! to it, Seeomd Fleer. $3.50 Bath Robes $2.45 Full-length Lounging Robes of figured blanketing, satin trimmed. From 11 to i? Friday, $2.45. Second Floor. Ivory Soap 3 for 20c Large bere vory Soap, ite ine cakes, 3 for tc. Not over 2. a customer. From 11 a m. 2. Feerth Fleer, 15 Mop Sticks 8c Ea. Wire spring Mop Holders with stick. Limit one. Deliv- ered with other housefurnishings. Bi to 12 at fc. Lower Mala Fleer. $1.75 Silk Crepe $1.29 io neee Stik Crepe de wa FG, no coer pee ine of colors an4 block. 11 25c Golf Caps 18¢ Boys’ Golf Caps. pind to 7, plaids, stripes = Solora It to 12) at 180. Mate Peer. “Printed Poplins, 27 inches — mill lengths to 3 yards, Mercerized; 10¢ yard from fi Maia Fleer. M1 to 2 $1.40 Wool Pants 55¢ Wool Ribbed Pants tn white, asd ‘gray visas 01k 3 and 16 years. From 11 a m. to 12 at Sc. Lower Fleer, New Gold Flowers in many ginee-—roses, pansies, smal) rose- Dads and others, from 3 to 3p. M. at 2c. Second Fleer. $5 and $6 Skirts $3.85 Berge and Broadcloth Dress Skirts, with yoke top and over- gkirt effect, from 2 to 3 p.m. at $3.46. Second Floor. Naptha Soap 7 for 25c Bon Marche Naptha Ya at t Dares for bc r 7 bare t $1.25 Mops 85c Each “Dandy” three-cornered Polish. ine nice for hardwood floors and Mnoloums. From? to Spm at Bbc. Lower Main Floor. 35c Challies 19c Yard Fine line of popular half-wool Challies, ight and = medium ds, from 2 to 3 Friday at $o@ yard. Upper Main Floor. 25c Ties 19¢ Each Boye’ Windsor Ties tn colors of blue, lavender tan and black, 34 inches from 2 to 3 p. m. 1% Main Vicor. $1.25 Bedspreads 90c Crocheted Bedspreads, size Tix 60 inches, good . with Marseilies patterns. From 2 to D. m. 900 Lower Main Floor. Mennen’s Talcum 10c Mennen’s Talouts Powder, on sale Friday from 2 to % p. m. at 10o a can, On sale om the Upper Main Floor. 17c Stockings 10c le Stockings, va in black, all sizes, at 190 « pair from 2 to 3 p.m Lower Main Floor, plain brown jong, Upper No telephone orders can Free Balloons to all Bables Registering on Bargain Fridgy in “Baby Week.” MARCHE] Union 8t., Second Ave. Pike St. THE BON 29¢ Overalls 19¢ Pair of blue and naham, elses t to Th at 196 ratte Second Floor. 10c Fasteners 6¢ Card Kohinor Snap Fasteners tn white, alt st x wer Mate Fleer, Hove $1.45 Hat Shapes 50c Smart new effects in clone-fit- ting Turbana with stiff or soft crowns, stik velvet; tn only 12 fo 1 Pm B06. Second Fleer, 98c Waists 39¢ Each Marquisette and Lingerte th high or low necks, ert sleeves. From 12 m B90. Second Floor, Washing Powder 15c Pyramid brand Washing Pow-~ Ger. ibe & package from 12 to 1 . m. Not over 3 to « customer at this price Feurth Fleer, 49c Teaspoons 25c Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, set of ¢ for 3c from If to 1 p m Friday. None delivered Lewer Male $1.25 Messaline 79c PS .-J ee, & atin Meseating, Inches wide, hea: Tustro: diac. Feet thm te Upper Main Fieor $1.25 Sweaters 69c Ea. Boys’ Rough Neck Swaaters In oa. gray, maroon and biue; sizes 36 to 34. From 12 to lp. m at 90. Upper Main Fleer, 9c Outing 6c a Yard Outing Flannel, 27 Inches wide, at fo @ yard from 12 to 1p. m Not over 15 yards to each Lewer Maia Vloor. 25c Face Cream 13c WF beam. 65c Union Suits 39¢ $5 Plumes $4 Each French Ostrich Piames with graceful drooping heads, in diac, white and colors, sis inches, from 3 to 4 p. m, $4.00, Second Floor. $2.50 Waists 99c Ea. Pure French and frish Linen D. m 990. Second Floor. Dutch Cleanser 4 for 25c Ol4_ Dutch Cleanser, on # trom 3 to 4 Friday at 4 cans for 38a Not over 4 to @ customer Vourth Floor, 15c and 20c Lamps 7c 8 anf 16 candlepower electric gerbon Lamps, 1g euch from 2 to 4pm, amit delivered. 50c Checks 29¢ Yard Biack ani white Worsted Checks for Greases or waiste—42 Inches wide 2c @ yard r Gap to match; wixes 4 t a 4p. m 98 | wioor. 25¢ Scarfs 15¢ Each Linen 272465 inches, wit . ends, from # to 4 the bmrgcoed Main View be sent C. O. D. Wal worth $2.60 to $2.98, with | soft and stiff collars, trom 3 to ¢ | Upper Mata | | Telephone Main 6825. | Upper me! be accepted for “Hour-Sale Specials” } THE SEATTLE STAR Eau de Quinine 33¢ Pinaud’s Kau de Quinine fo lla mm Lower Mate 12 1-2c Scrims 8 1-3c Yd. Ad and T8.inch Curtain Sertm bch ry ver “dent ane end side jore, from mt th at 81-30 hire Vleer 10c Embroideries 2 1-2c $1 Feathers 59c Ea. mart, new Stickups of Mare- bou and ostrich tips, tn black white, pink, sky, black and white from 1 to 2 @ m. 6% second Fieer, Petticoats 49c Each tatt tn, well ordion — pinited navy and green, from 1 to 2 pm. #90 Seeond Fleer. Aster Milk 4 for 25c ter Milk, large site cans on from i to 2 pm for 2he. Not over ¢ cans to Fourth Fiver. Clothes Dryers 15c Kitehen Wall Clothes Dryers with § tong arma, de) other housefurnishings m. Ibe. Lewer Main Fiver, $1.25 Poplins 79 ie and and $2 He tie from | to 2 pm wh . $1 Linen Damask 73c Al linen Table Dan aoe | Bleached, 10 Inches wide, good weight. satin finien, f to? D m The yard. Lower Main Mieer. 50¢ Face Cream 27¢ Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, the S00 yaloe, special iday end tah Rah in some style Upper Mate On sale om the Upper Main Fiver, $1.00 Kid Gloves Kid Gloves, on b%, 8% and rom 1 te 2 p.m. at Lower Main Floor. 50c Feathers 29c Ea. Peacock Feathers in smart. new, high stickups, metalile fin fah, ‘In a number of colors. From 4006 p.m 290. Second Floor Girls’ $5.00 Coats $3.45 Latest models in boucla, chev mixtures, 1! wizes 6 to 14 ye DB Dp. mm $945. See Arctic Cleanser Se 95c Alarm Clocks 49c Nickel-piated Alarm Clocks with alarm shut-off ranteed 00d time keepers. From 4 to & m, Friday 490. Lower Mate jor. $1.50 and $2 Coating 95¢ patings, In chin 1.50 Cloths $1.10 *, sine neat i $1.10 lower Main Fleer, 7c Cotton Towels 4c Hleached Cot Towels, ise atm wer ™ Oil 15c On the Machine nor can any /HANSON DRAWS A BIG CROWD WITH BONFIRE WHILE RIVAL POLITICAL MEETING IS HELD IN THE THEATRE VANCOUVER, Oct, §—Two rtval polftical meetings were held | here last night, with Ole Hanson and former Congressman Warburton An the attractions, at a big bonfire rally in the street, and Char Drury, democratic candidate for congress, and @ brass band the counter attraction at the theatre | Tho democrats, having secured the theatre, refused to divide time | with Hanson, and so he obtained permission from the city authorities to hold a bonfire rally, In spite of the democratic band, Hanson secur }ed an immense crowd. } Hanson read W, LORIMER Jones speech, calling Roosevelt the Pontius Pilate of modern times for advocating the recall of Judges; calling William Lorimer, the crooked senator, the Jesus Christ of mod ern times, and calling the people “the rabble.” He also explained his plan of atate development, showing wide | knowledge of the harbor and water power problems of this section of the state. When Hanson emphasised the need of national legislation on child labor, minimum wage and woman suffrage, he was cheered to the echo. Hanson will speak at Kelso tonight, at the Olympia fair Friday, at | | Tenino Friday night, and at Taqeme ery night. LOVE FOR “FIRST AID” DISCOUNTED After opposing the “first-aid” measures in the 1911 and 1913 ses | sions of the legislature, lumbermen and manufacturers, who are meet ing tn the Central butiding to formulate a campaign against the Initia | tive bill, today issued a statement to the effect they are not objecting to the principle of the “first aid,” buat are opposed to the bill as pro posed to be v on by the people. An they w also opposed to the bills proposed in the legislature, labor people seriously discount thelr belated Jove for “first-aid” prin ciples, BAASCH PEEVED AT PICKETS The Cooks and Waiters’ union and the Central Labor council are cited to appear before Judge Tallman next Tuesday to show cause why they should not cease picketing the restaurant of ©, F. Baasch, at 915 Third ay. LOOKS LIKE A CASE OF MURDER DUNSMUIR, Cal, Oct, &—The body of W. Thornton, San Fran- eisco, missing a week, was found in the Sacramento river, all indica } tions being that he was robbed and murdered HORSES GETTING SHOT MAKES 'EM SORE ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. §.——Delegates to the 1 ing of the Amert jean Humane association are wrought up over reports to the effect thou | sands of horses are being shipped from America to the war zone, only | to be shot down and to suffer on the Meld of battle ‘COPS BOAT TO DRAG ITALY INTO WAR SPEZIA, Italy, via Rome, Oct, &.—A letter from the engineer who | disappeared with the Italian eubmarine boat on a trial trip-and landed her on the Corsican coast bas been received by the authorities. He says he stole the vessel to foree Italy Into the war, as he be | Hoves her position of neutrality a mistake. ‘DR. MAJOR WANTS ’ER DRY Rev. W. A. Major denied yesterday to a committes from the Broth erhood Bible cl { the University Presbyterian church he does not favor the prohibition tnittative bill 422 YEARS SINCE CHRIS FOUND US How time does fly! Here it te 422 years come Monday since Chris Columbus heard hie mutinous lors ery “Land, hol” and knew he had found America. The Knights of Colum- due wil! celebrate the anniversary Monday. ‘CAN EXPECT JESSE JAMES NEXT Seattio ia certainly in the hands of the enemy. The other day & | pirate boarded an anto and robbed tts occupant. Laat night a cowboy | drove an auto into the Jackson garage, at 924 King st, loaded 11 gal | tons of gasoline, and departed without paying. The police think China Dan, murder suspect, who surren- dered himeelf yesterday, had the alternative of going to jail, committing suicide or being murdered. Dan, they figure, chose to go to jail. FINISH OF THE MEXICAN SCRAP WASHINGTON, Oct. &—Richard Cote of Los Angeles, personal friend of Provisional President Carranza, predicts speedy restoration of harmony between Carranza and Gen. Villa, through open conferences at the Aguas Calientes meeting. “Carranza,” sald Cole, “Is eager to retire to priva Cole is in Washington, seeking recognition for the Central government. BLACK SWATS CALAMITY HOWLERS W. W. Biack of Everett, democratic candidate for the senate, spoke to Anacortes last night. He dwelt chiefly on the Alaskan legislation passed by congress, claiming it as a democratic achievement. He de- cried the calamity bowlers, ‘TILIKUMS BUSY RAISING CASH Tho Tilfkums of Elttaes have decided to drop all else tn the effort to help raixe Seattle's $160,000 publicity and convention fund. Not | until the first of the year, at least, will the Tilfkums make plans for « | celebration next summer. OPPOSE ALIENS HOLDING LAND | The Seattle Labor council will fight the proposed state conatito- tional amendment permitting aliens to bold real estate tn cities and | munictpalittes of the state, so ft decided last night. The counct! also decided not to send a delegate to the American Federation of Labor | vention at Philadelphia, next month. CONSUMERS HAVE 1,600 MEMBERS The Home Consumers’ league secretary r ship rosters, containing more than 1,600 nam for distribution F. H. Owen, secretary and publicity agent tion, to take effect O: 17 A home consumers nier Beach Women's Improvement club V home of Mrs. R. C. Moore, 5603 Pletcher av | In the evening a program of music and speaking was given at Man- pes, hail, in the Henry bullding. \GERMAN CONSUL TO CANADA SAILS WASHINGTON, Oct, 8.—Baron Von Collenberg, consul general of Canada, will sail under safe conduct for Berlin, He will earry nal messages for t It was under stood he al a copy of the peace treaty Secretary Bryan hopes to he eUnited States and Germany CANDIDATES CALLED ON CARPET The North Phinney Avy. Improve: sont, at the regular meeting Frid Allen school sorted the new member. * of members, ready nesday afternoon, numerous night, at 8 o'clock, in the John B. v,, all of the candidates for election 1n © 42nd representative districts, The candi s on the present assessment laws for pub leas of the revision of the laws, The pub RECONCILIATION DOESN'T TAK SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8—Although former Police Commissioner and his wife kissed and made up after Mrs. Jewell had been in 1912, Justice Van Nostrand setting aside the de Mrs. Jewell today filed a second divorce suit ROCK ISLAND PROBE STARTS OCT. 16 WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The Interstate commerce commission an nounced today that its investigation into the financial condition of the Rock Island would start October 16, Solleltor Folk will conduct the investigation U. OF W. CO-EDS HELD AS SPIES Seized and dragged before the chief of police of a amall village out side of Berlin, to be investigated as aples, was part of the experience | undergone by Mary Ake and Ruth Corlett, ‘13, fe U, of W. students who have returned from the war belt, They were released with apolo gies, The same day they saw three Russian sples, garbed as nuns, shot. Jewell granted a divorce éree at their request, +H 1 | tendered his resigna- ‘on was served the members of the Ral-| at the | former German | ment club has arranged to pre-| | Ohio Steel Ranges A Timely Ohio Steel Ranges Selling of SILK UMBRELLAS At Prices Much Less Silk Umbrellas at | $2.95 all-silk co and mounted on 26-inch, Umbrella silk case to &rib steel frames The handle ized wood in a with vering match, are detachable, of ebon variety and and tassels of plain and finished ain carved style with mili tary cord Than Usual Silk Umbrellas at and 23 Umbrellas with all-silk cx silk on 26-inch inch India frames, The detachable silver mounted, vering case, regulation or handies are sterling in plain and engraved Styles, and finished with sels or turk’s-head hoops. military tas- The Umbrellas at Each Price May Be Had in BLACK and the Following Colors: RED GREEN _, 9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs Reduced to $25.00 MD Ses ¢ it 10 patterns in 9x12 Wil- (only one Rug of a pat- tern) we quote them at this extremely are desirable conventional and Ori- —tecon4 Floor. low price. The patterns allover effe ts, ental designs. Double-Service House Dresses, $1.25 —made in the style pictured, of good qual- ity gingham in pretty plaids of tan, blue or pink with white. Have patent inside belt, which renders the waist-fine adjustable, and are trimmed with white pique pipings and collar embroidered with colored leaf spray design. Price $1.25. AT $1.95 Several pretty styles in House Dresses for misses and small women. One desirable model is made up in plain cham- bray gingham in pink, lavender or tan, trimmed ratine collar ‘and cuffs and Copenhagen, with white finished with lace scallops. with large pearl heavy front $1.95 Fastens down buttons. Price Another attractive Dress is of wide- stripe gingham in blue, pink or laven- with collar of plain color Price $1.95 Dresses der and white, embroidered in white Exceedingly also be had in navy or Copenhagen per pipings and large white attractive may cale, trimmed with white down front with Price $1.95. Table Square, Firet Foor fastened pearl buttons NAVY-BLUE BROWN PURPLE First Floor. Go-Cart Special, $5.00 A strong, light - weight Folding Go- Cart, with all- steel frame in black enamel finish, easy- riding spring and 3-bow hood; rubber - tired wheels. cial $5.00. —Third Fleer, Needlework HE Art Needlework Section is espe- cially well-prepared ag this time with the larger Stamped Pieces that should be commenced now if they are to be finished in time for Christmas giving. Bedspreads, Luncheon Cloths, Table Covers, Luncheon Sets and Library Table Covers are among the pieces that require an early start, and these may be had stamped for cross-stitch, eyelet, couching, French embroidery and Ger- man knot work. Among other articles of interest to gift makers, we mention: Jewels, Beads and Fiberloid Orna- ments for making novelty La Vallieres. Jeweled Purse Mountings and Gate Purse Tops for finishing crochet purses. Metal Cords for making the new hand-bags. Pillow Tops and Table Runners of cream art crash stamped for simple knot and cross-stitch embroidery. Pin Cushion Forms and Papier Mache Letters Dried Rose Leaves for making spice bags. BASEMENT SALESROOM Smart Redingote Styles in Women’s Suits at $15.00 O NE especially pretty Reding« line skirt has blue and brown jot, has co and cuff trimming panel front. lar edged with silk braid, and lapel, of covered buttons. Shown in black, navy, Copenhagen- Attractive value at $15.00. nte Suit in diagonal or chev- waist- The yoke-top A Redingote Suit in fancy wool crepe has deep collar, The extra fullness lapel and cuffs of velveteen. plaits at side to give in wistaria, Copenhagen, green and navy —ta Women’s W' OL SWI or garden and gray ATERS in fancy weave, under the 34 to 42 wear or maroon Sizes top coat. Price $1.50. skirt has yoke top and This model is featured Price $15.00. ent Salearcom. House Sweaters, $1.50 desirable for house Choice of Basement Salearoom. Ostrich-trimmed Hats HE $5.00 Basement Salesroom Millinery Section has prepared for Friday an especially in- teresting collection of Ostrich-trimmed Hats. Advanced ideas in the posing of seen in this showing, plumes of the are and many hats have the feather trimming supplemented by a single beautiful flower or a fur band. Very attractive values at $5.00. Basement