The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 8

he a tts Sen Seameeaaa T2k « nlliah a naael Another Price Slashing ‘ “Sale of the Hours FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY At the Bon Marche’s October Sales With Every Hour—from 10 in the morning until 5 at night — bringing vital underpricings every day sorts of autumn merchandise. Lots of things you want here for less. Shirts 10¢ ton Bhirts, 800 18, 20 and Children’s 25¢ od ¢ ard ¢ China Silk 18¢ a Y Upper M ain to HT at 100, cihh trey es 9 1.5 | “Lower Mats Floor, 10c Teaspoons 2 1-2c Each a2 myers" na Sliver Plated Tea Spoons tn fancy pat Women’s 50c & 75c Vests 25¢ tern, f 10 a m t po wach t ot M hea tton Vests for Women’s Robes oar Mate Weeen 6c Printed Challi and a few yards of Printed Ch a from 10 a. m. t inches wide. Persian and Oriental pat +B) 1. xara terns Not iS yarde to each, 1 a m. te to yard. Lower Mats Moor, 7c Huck Towels at 4c Ea. Scrims 15¢ Yard | ea Votle ma, 40] 100 dosen Muck wine 18500% t ta rom 10 a | Inches. well that dc each —Third Floor. 50c All Wool Challies 38¢ Rutt Neck : Splendid quality at! wool Cha . : stripes, dots and floral patterns or good welaht. Gray and medium «r Inches Toon, for boys ani from 11 a.m. to 12 at 38 a.m. to 12 80 —Upper Maia Floor, Lower Mate Floor Children’s 10¢ Hose 5e Pr. nd Girls’ Cotton 75c Stone Jars 45c Each m. to 12. Only one to a buyer Fr —Lewer Main Fleer, —Lewer M Pieer, Women’s 98¢ Waists at 25c $1.25 Bedspreads 90c Ea. « 4 from eted Bed taxts 1 good heavy Second Floor. Wom Pte Com- | bination Drawers, In 34 only, made of 8 1-3c Apron Ginghams 5c Yd. * peed | | 18a m to 38 | Apron Ginghams, in peat b full bolts, perfect mooda, 27 Inc iia. m. to 12 at $ Drapery Silk, too designs and co ft m. to 13 at 260 yard. | from —Third Floor, SAL E Main Floor, $1.25 Silk Poplins 75¢ Yd. aupe, wise 7 1-2c and 10c Silk Braid 2c | Fancy Stik Trimming Braids, straight or irregular edges in different widthe and colors, on sale from 1 at fon yard —Upper ™ Hox Poplina, Handsome ide, in Cop w 7 > ™ rh 19c Corset Covers 9c Ea i i <aeleces Women’s fitted Corset © ot m 5c Coat Hangers 2c Each ita, tiaished with pin battens etinned Wire Coat Ha te each down the front 5c Ruching Length lc Ruching ¢ 6 and col ors, also cor ora; from | 12 to 1 p.m at Some very pretty pieces in t From Not —Lower Main Floor Women's $1 Kimonos 39c¢ tton chal ne style oF 12 to Long Kimonos of lawn Hes and cotton crepe: belted at the walst m. at 390 sac. From 12 to1 p.m. yd. 6c $1.25 Table Damask, 72 inches wide, from , 52 Visiting Cards $1.50 | “$2.50 Art Squares $1.97 Ea. Utolp m, 90 100 cards printed from same at $1.50 bit y Wool ined Art Squares, yard IC | from 13 to 1 Dm. Five styles of | #x9 feet, fine for small bed rooms. Fr Lower Maia Floor, | script —Upper Floer, | 12 to $1.75 Silk Crepes $1.29 Yd. $1.75 and $2.00 Heavy Silk Crepe de | Chine, lustrous and beautiful, tn ell | colors and black, 40 Inches wide, from | 1 to 2 p.m. $1.29 25¢ Marabou Trimming 15¢ Marabou Trimming tn black, brown. pink and piue Fa quality, on om 1 to 3p. m. Frifay ati Om the Upper 50c Pillows at 29¢ Each signa on atiteh h. —Upper Main Floor. 5c Mouse Traps 2c Each “Bure Catch” Wood Mouse Traps with | strong spring. Delivered with other housefurnishings. From 1 to 2 p. m. 3c. —Lower Main Floor. Women’s $1 Petticoats 59c¢ Petticoats of good quality sateen and | eotton taffeta with deep accordion | | | amped In basket jor linen for ¢ nite 2p m 8%c eac —Third Floor. 75¢ Corsets at 50c Each » ion bust. All 32 and 23. laited flounces, good width and length, lack and colors, 1 to 3 p. m., 69c. Second Flees 10c Curtain Rods 5c Each | Heavy Extension Tube Curtain Rode | with ball ends and extension fixtures, from 1 to 2 p. m. at Se each —Third Floor. Women’s $1.25 Vests 50c Ea. ‘Women’s Princess Bilps, made and blue muslin, trimmed with and insertion and medallions, f 2D. m. at boc Secon 4 Floor. | —Lower Main Floor, 10c to 25¢ Lace Bands 3 1-3c Women's “Merode” Silk and Cotton Fauci Vesta wi long sleeves Bo coe eden th weight, sizes 24, 36 and 38 wh to Mae at match. From 2 to 3 p. m. 50 % n 2 to 8 p.m —Lower Main Floor. Women’s Kid Gloves 45c Pr. | but they —Uppee dain Ploer, Neckwear 5c Values tn the have ail been Inciuded tn th to , from 2 to 3 p. m. : Pioor. | are, 19 Ince and bi 7 : ,10c Bleached Crash 6 1-2c Yd.| _ Mts Gee Food Cheveers |" Half Linen Crash, 200 yards in the Naptha Soap 10 Bars 39¢ om 2 | tot, wel oh wet kiaptha beke From 2% 32 Be | liar" ise aptna, toap on Lower Maim Floor | each. On sale fro aR Kourth Ploor. @%e Pictures = with solid oak frames, size : #x13 inches, from 2 hires 39c m. 5c Calicoes at 3c Yard Calicoes in light and medium shades, 25 inches wide, from 2 to 3 p. m. fc @ | —Lower Main Floor, | #000 Guellly price for Writing Tablets Fri ‘om 2 to 3p. m. Assorted sizes linen. —Upper Main Floor, —Third Floor. | * | 15¢ Handkerchiefs 7 1-2c and Lawn ral h embroidered f voi 7 f to 4 rner, From 3 to 4p m. 29¢ each On the Third Floor, | RD aon Upper Main Floor. 35c Half Wool Challies 19¢c | 75¢ Flannelette Gowns 55¢ af wo Chall eh ide, Wome a ette Gowns. mn * designs” and | with or wienout collars, trimmed “with to 4 p. m. 19c. | rack braid, fr > 4 p.m. 6b —Upper Maia Fleor, Second Floor, | 10c and 15c Dinnerware 5c | Women’s 50c Chemisettes 35c low neck eo and net. Als y rolling collar, from eminetton 1 with 1 ith org 4p. m. BSc @ 4p tomer, from Sewer Male Fleer. | Coats $4.95 *33c —Upper Main Floor. 3ottle of Ink at 5c aa Friday from Women’s § and 10¢ ength bia Rto4r —Lower Main Floor. per Main Floo Union Suits 50c Girls’ Fall ¢ is! or cotton. Siz 34, 24 and| of piain and at an from 4 to & p.m. at 0c | with stitched belt : each —Om the Lower Main Floor, | fects. From 4 to & p. m. $2.29 ; e second Floor Washable Glove Sc Pr. | rat i. - Ww ashable Gloves 35¢ Pr.| 30¢ Voile Scrims 25c en's “Harrison xtra fine Mercer! rea Irawn work a nes ders, From 4 to 5 p. m. « —On the ‘ $1.50 Damask Cloths $1.10 Steel Pen Potote, | . Au tinen Dasmiie Business ¥ : as ai ee " oor good. nua ity 49c Sugars and Creamers 25c| $1.25 Feather Pillows 90 wale from 4 t sh Pent | | herringbone ticking p.m., 3 pke —Upper Mato Floor. DON'T FORGET THE BON MARCHE’S NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER, ELLIOTT 4100 pox MARCHE Union »., oecond Ave. rike St., Beattie a a 8 airman yard. | |] | as units to the comprehensive port development plan. —Third Floor, | | | | | | } | 1a A story of the daring of three Japanese sailors RRO RRR es 1 eee IRURRR Ng a George A. Lee, who Is the principal republican orator In | King county these days, Is the man who le more responsible | than any other for killing Seattle's chances to get a home rule bill through In the last legistature, which would have freed thie city from the domination of the state public service com mission, Lee used to be a member of this commission, but re- || signed to become # sort of high-class corporation lobbyist. = | Lee ls responsible for the present conditions, which permit the | | | | | i | | | | public utility companies to place a high valuation upon thelr property In order to raise thelr ra valuation In order to dodge taxes 4 to the public, and a low In withdrawing his candidacy for county engineer on the demo cratic ticket tn favor of A. EB. Wiltse ex i} | | Fuller, progressive, P. T. pressed the belief the people wish a chance to unite instead of scatter | | their strength among a number o feandidates, Of Fuller, Wiltse speaks in the highest terms | His election will place in charge of the road location and con rtruction of this county a man of ability, a man free from prejudice, |} | who ts under no obligation to any contractor, 1 hope all the friends I of good government will join with me tn electing him.” | A Gomocratic rally will be held at Oltman’s all, 24th ay, 8. and Lane at, Friday night. It will be addressed by county and legislative | candidates A joint organization to watch the polls and the count « tlon night will be formed by progressives, democr cialiste. These parties are being denied their just rep tion on the election boards by County Commissioners Hamil- ton and Knudsen. To Insure an honest count, volunteers are needed. A meeting will be held at progressive headquarters, Boston block, by representatives of the three parties this | afternoon. relied on tn the 48rd |i] of the republican |f onial ward hoeler. |} Paul B. Phillips, lawyer, ts the man to > representative district to defeat George Berger, 01 nominees, who t# nothing more or less than « i At Olympia Berger will be a tool of the standpat corporation gang |i Phillips fs a candidate on the progressive ticket. He also has the in i mocrats, Berger's running mate is Victor Zed mate is A, F, Haynes | ] } | n will be submitted to the voters by the port commis | ston Novemt to add the banks of the Duwamtsh and Black rivers | LEAVES TOO MUCH TO PROVIDENCE SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15——After testifying that while her hue {i band, Henry A. Scheldeman, now pastor of a church In Pasa- i dena, pursued his theological studies, he “allowed divine Prov. | idence to take sole charge of her support,” Mrs. Alice Schelde = | man was granted a divorce here by Judge Sloane. . i The charge was desertion, FRANK IS THE “DON'T WORRY KID” | | Frank Bogosck, a Ravensdale coal miner, fe the champlon good | natured man tn | Frank was pinched on an insanity charge and found sane, He |i |was sent to the county hospital—at least, the judge ordered it. Thi deputy sberftt mi 4 the order, and the next day Frank and «| really insane chap were shipped to Stetlacoom. || Frank landed at § where they burned his old clothes, gave him a new sult and a pair of shoes, The next day the mistake |] was ¢ vered. Llacoc om, + fe a nice place, and the meals are plenty.” Frank sald back to Seattle. when he came HUNT KEEPS TROOPS READY PHOENIX, Oct. 15.—Though Gov. Hunt wired President | Wilson he had no wish to embarrass the administration by or HH | dering state troops to the Mexican border, hie order to the National Guard to be prepared to move at a moment's notice | had not been countermanded today. | The governor le reported to be assured the administration | | ls making every effort to restore normal conditions. it was | intimated here he recelved certain assurances from Washing: ton that have not been made public, | DARING JAPS DESTROY MINES 1, who braved @eath to blow up three German floating mines off Tsingtan Inst month reach | the arrival of the Yokohama Maru 1 16 sailors on the Japanese destroyer Kagero found the waters off || Kagero heavily mined. An attempt to blow up the mines was unsuc | cessful. | Under heavy fire from the German forts, three sailors volunteered to personally destroy the mines. hey swam to the ines while the shells whizeed around them and attached devices which made St pow | if sible to explode the mines at long range. | attle yesterday, © They escaped CHINESE FAMINE DEVELOPS CANNIBALS HONGKONG, Oct. 15—The horrors of the famine situa tion In Quangtung and Quangs! provinces are beyond adequate description, The Chinese government has been able to do practically nothing for the sufferers. Even approximately correct figures are unobtainable, put It le safe to say the famine-stricken number millions. Perhaps 1,000,000 have died White men who have traversed the famine sections of two provinces estimate that well toward a third of their population will succumb. Bliss red old and new Mu parish, and Mrs. Trinit Cane fr ‘al bun The gathering was held tn erypt of the church. nts filled out the program. 4 wishes o! pariah sical nu rs and refreshme 2 MEN LIVE 6 DAYS ON | BOTTLE OF BEER NEWPORT, Or., Oct. 15.-—After being buffeted by heavy Pry ix days in an open launch, which was stripped of sup- plies and engine disabled by a huge wave, Ai Sprague and Ray Van Burger of Coos Bay were picked up by the schooner Tilla- mook last night One bottie of beer was the men's only sustenance, The foulest refuse, grass roots and leaves, bark, every: thing even suggestive of edibility, is greedily devoured. There undoubtedly have been cases of cannibalism. The famine is due to the crop destruction incidental to the floods of last summer H. Bliss, new rector of President Wilson, Vice President Marshall and members of the cabinet will soon learn that “an apple a day keeps doctors away,” pro- vided they read what's painted on the box of apples yesterday started Fast to each of them by parcel post, as a reminder of “Apple day,” October 20. neing an apple war the past few days, | tchee chose to market his apples direct sion men objected. Owens’ competitors becaus here, and t began cutting prices, but he ts still on the job. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Indications of a brutal murder were ed here today, when the badly decor ed body of an uniden man was fe on an beach by 'T. H. Manny Portions of th attered skull had been washed away, both arms | were missing and the body was covered with bruises, The police be Heve the man was the victim of thugs, who robbed and murdered him and threw his body into the bay CONSUMERS TO GO VISITING The Home Consumers’ league, at its regultr meeting, adopted res olutions commending the Apple duy to the members, and ask i at each stimulate ement ednesday evening, at 282 Henry building, the weekly members’ meeting was held, with a program of music and speaking, It was de cided to hold these meetings monthly Instead of weekly The members will visit the plants of the Commercial Importing Co. and the Producers and Consumers’ Co., both located on Western av., next Friday Saturday evening the members will visit the plant of the Post-In } telligencer | | | GLYNN GETS WOODY'S 0. K. ASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Glynn o ‘ew ¥ k, Indor President Wilson today wrote Gov « him most strongly and expressing the elected “with an emphatic majority ANTI-TRUST BILL NOW A LAW | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President Wilson today signed the Clayton anti-trust bill, It completes the administration's | present program of “big business” legislation, "FREDERICK &~ NELSON Made-Up Rugs at Low Prices Ohio Steel Ranges Ohio Steel Ranges Y Na Rug Section will place on sale Thursday a new lot of Rugs in odd room sizes, made up from short lengths of carpeting and border left on hand from special order work in our carpet workroom. This néw lot includes PME One 8-3x10-10 Tapestry Brussels Rug One 6x8 Axminster Rug at $7.50. at $8.50. One 8-3x106 Axminster Rug at One 8-3x11 Tapestry Brussels Rug at $20.00. $8.00. One 83x11-3 Axminster Rug at One 8-3x11-3 Tapestry Brussels Rug $22.50. at $8.00. One 7-6x9-7 Axminster Rug at One 6-9x9-9 Velvet Rug at $7.00. $15.00. ‘ One 8-3x9-9 Wilton Velvet Rug at One 7-6x10-5 Axminster Rug at $14.00. $18.00. One 9x8-5 Wilton Velvet Rug at One 7-6x9 Axminster Rug at $12.00. $13.00. One 6x8-4 Body Brussels Rug at One 8-3x10-9 Wilton Velvet Rug at $9.50. $25.00. One 6-9x6-9 Body Brussels Rug at One 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rug at $20.00. $7.00. One 5-3x5-4 Axminster Rug at $3.50. One 9-9x12 Body Brussels Rug at One 5-3x6-3 Axminster Rug at $4.50. $15.00. If Quality, Economy sisal Good Baking Results Count, You Need the Famous Ohio Steel Range F' )R many years, under many d ditions of service, the Ohio ha ing for thousands of housekeepers the best pos- been secur- sible results for the least labor and expense. When in the market for a new range you owe it to yourself to investigate its definite points of merit, which includet Electrically welded air-tight body. Ventilated Oven; non-rusting. Sanitary Leg-Base; cannot scorch floor. Polished Top; requires no blacking. Hot-blast Fire-box Lining; saves fuel. Cooking surface at convenient height, inches; no stooping. Prices, with water coil, and connected: 32 On $49.50 $53.50 $57.50 ( jiams, 16-inch oven. 18-inch oven. 20-inch oven. f next —Third Floor. tore, ok BASEMENT SALESROOM 100 New Untrimmed Hats To Sell at | $2.45 ; Each N SALE Friday, a special purchase of 100 Un- trimmed Hats, in Black Velvet Black Velour Black Velvet combined with Hatter’s Plush _ The Hats are the product of three representa- tive makers—the materials being of a very fine grade and the shapes extremely smart. : Sailors, medium and small effects are featured all with French turned edges. : An opportunity to purchase a dress hat shape at a decided saving. Special $2.45. ' . -Popular Flower Trimmings 35c to 95e Basement Salesroom. Small clusters of Forget-me-nots combined with fruit, Wheat in white, pink, light 1 and silver, Single Rosebuds, Silk Dahlias in dull Autumn col- orings, es with marabou between the petals, Large Vel Poppies, Blac : Velvet Poppies combined with gold and silvers, Mosue tale pel ot ‘wig 1 to. bn 95e. : it Ae | Hi ij Interb: SEND Sasumant saleorooe ) £91. ° a T ry : i insiste Drapery Silkolines A New Arrival in 1 = ar igs’ : ; © for bail 5 } Special }10c) Yard Evening Slippers Ltve POF PECIAI Friday’s sel san S se aidsedagiiy aw {Pee : F Goch [ Three-strap Slipper in | igure¢ ilkolines in numerous good | patent leather, with steel bead pa 3 rter coverings, | ase ornament on vamp, hand-turned sole curtains and ‘other tises. holes of pink," saa‘ French heel, Sieesseegcito: 77a blue and yellow. Special arc > 3 ; and yellow. Specia perk ice widths A to D. Price $3.50 pair | 1 i Special Prices on Laundry Supplies | IMPORTED WILLOW CLOTHES COTTON MOP f BASKETS, SPECIAL $1.15 HEADS, SPECIAL | 10¢ Cotton Floor Mop, can be fastened to vag: any mop stick, spe pation Ita cial 10¢ while | guilty VANCO MOP dint Substantial, well-finished Clothes Bas- @idn't WRINGER, SPE- CIAL $1.25- kets of imported willow, with reinforced edges and bottom. Size 27x21x11 inches FN || Special $1.15 Mop Wringer of | WASH BOILERS, SPECIAL $1.25 a ay AN gras ed i Wash Boilers of heavy charcoal tin, i i ines saab \ with copper bottom and stationary wood icaleg hee: handle, fits 3 handles. No. 8 size, special $1.25 any pail. Water is wrung out by press- ol ‘ * ing handle downward. Family size, spe- with UNIVERSAL cial $1.25 ’ found WRINGER, ph og ] a mas SPECIAL $5 GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, der, tt jon Ball-bea found which believe SPECIAL 50¢— Plain Galvanized Wash Tubs, medium size, special 50¢ POTTS’ IRON HANDLES, < SPECIAL 5¢ —— with 10-inch rubber rolls, en- P. ; | fs closed cogs and hardwood maple frame, erent ee Handles, made to fit all vo special $3.45 sizes of Potts’ Irons, special 5c aon 4 Housewares Section Ingt