The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 16

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READ THIS LIST OF REMARKABLE iSaturday Bargains THEN ASK YOURSELF— If You Can Afford to Stay Away From the Bon Marche’s October Sales Tomorrow. An “Instant” Trouser | F REE Presser With Every Man’s Suit That And Men's “best in tow You'll find the tailoring to be just as | good as con erably more And you ca from of and stubs Latest chalk-line st onals. remember, Suits We Sell On pik that Bon Marche at $12.50 are reckoned n” for the money. consid- nes in suits ¢ than sting $12.50. 35 to 46-inch herringbones, serges and diag- patterns ripes, blue And a good trouser stretcher free— if you buy Saturday one of these suits here on Boys’ Superior Suits at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Each | One of Our $1.50 Football Suits Free With Each Suit A Football Suit Free Saturday—With every Boy's Sulit at $8.50, $10.00 or $12.60. kind of fancy tweeds, homespun and cassimere material others are the loose belted styles. stitched-on belt, all Norfolk We've the rich plain browns, grays and blue serges, Men’s $1.00 Gloves for 79¢ In Heavy Cape and Gray or Brown Suede On Saturday Men will have another opportunity to buy Adler's $1.00 Gloves for less than present cost at the factory door. The higher class styles, some with the Bulgarian | tartan checks, fancy, pin stripes, —Upper Main Floor, Of course, we bought them before the pricesc went up, and we're mighty glad to be able to give you the benefit. Choice of heavy tan Cape Gloves, with spear point backs, gray suedes and brown suedes with one clasp. Men’s Shirts at 95¢ Each All aizes. Men’s Neckwear for 29¢ Men's Shirts, made of madras and | fine percales, in very pretty pat- | laundered terns—coat style with euffe—good pearl buttons. en ten Davis vis Apples 95c Box We've an entire carload of fine Ben Davis finest a, colored—all A large and medium sizes. Whil. we are going to sell them at cy « box, Saturday. Bay a Box of Apples King’s Extra Fancy Ap- re color—epiendid quality apples, A 7 he Crpoaliy Butter — Frastington ‘crea 3 Ibe. for $1.00— <apecial, a pound.. SOC pien- | SPP Joesthan A box thi Pure Peanut Bat | one of the best brands. Guaranteed fresh and re. ees ae - 124c Little Pork Sausageo— the finest quallty— fresh ceived every day. ahipments are re- | state. A pound 15c Applee—fi quality; (highly colored. good size. Grimes’ Golden Apples— ese are oxtra fancy apples and good ize, A box. Rome Beauties — extra ples. A box. 1. Spltecaberge—tine color «et winter’ your supply now. —L Main Floor, Special at 290 apiece, lower For the Last Day of the Sale of Toilet Articles 35c Fletc for. quantity lasts, | if you've little o tles to each cus! Watere—during this sale .. atze, 1.00 ot: good 5c nent | at 5c Pepeti urday at will be on sale Saturday at 95c Oe package of Mheleed Racurday 3 packages for Be sine cooking and specially priced this sale at and The Roger & Gallet Vie~ lette De Farme ‘Water, priced One Hundred Pheno! se Ldetertne—ie specially priced for Sat- See Caldweil's Syrup of ja—buy tt here Sat- Bie aise Sal Hepatico— Sea Sait Meatholatum— her’s Castoria 17c Fletcher's Castoria—The kind that children ery 35e is the maker's price—as you know well-— 17e a bettie Saturday—with a limit of two bot tom TSe ounce Piver’s Per- fumes—delightful odors priced at 82 ADE ounce Boe alse Bathasweet—a ury for ti erfumed at 13¢ Priced Boe sine Bathaaweet— buy It here Sat- urday at 33c 23c 50c 5c se Mt roulde — a necesalty 15c 10c during Oc —on aale Satur @ay specially at The ate Pompetat oane priced during tht ‘Toilet 59c | 45c ee cee ee —2,000 Pairs of Women’s $1 and $1.25 Kid Gloves— | at 65c a Pr. All Sizes From 5 1-2 to 8 In the Lot—Bat Not All Sizes In All Shades— A wonderful Saturday sale of Kid Gloves, with two thousand pairs of | Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves on sale at 65c a pair. Lambskins, Mochas and Capes in the one and two-clasp style blacks, grays, tans and white A Glove Bargain supreme. Forenoon Money Savers On Sale From 9 A. M. Until a o’Clock Only—No ney Boys’ $1 Sweaters at —48c Each— Boys’ Rough Neck Sweater in cotton, wool and cotton an wool mixed; aroon, Oxford and navy. All sizes in the lot, from 24 to 34. Till 48e. Girls’ 50c Middies 25c Sizes from 10 to 20 in Middy Blouses of « linenette; collar and « blue or turkey 12 Saturday 2 Children’s 25c Hose 10c and ockings, full 2 % to 9%, specta pair from 9 to 12 Satur: —Lower M Saturday Morning Specials | et & 98c White Waists 12 Satur: | —Upper Main Floor. | —at 25c— Women’s Lingerie Waists, slightly mussed from being handled. Trimmed with inser- tion and embroidery, Long or short sleeves. 9 to 12 Satur- day, 250 —8econd Floor. | 71- 2c Ginghams4 1-2c Yd. 3,000 yarda of Apron Ginghams, —Lower Main Floor. Men’ s $2 Pajamas $1.25 Floor. —Lower Mal Children’s Underwear 25 5 81. ¢ Toweling 5c Yard Children’s Fleeced Cott Shirts, Pants and Drawers 18 to 24; worth up to 3c, to 12 Saturday at 25e eac —Lower Main Floor. Boys’ 85c Shirts 39¢ Ea. nd pin atrips ¥ at 39 Main Floor. Women’s $s aiihane 50c Turban Shapes in different styles, made of fine quality silk velvet in colors only. From 9 to 12 Saturday $1.46 Twill Toweling, 20 strong and service ¢. Not over ardn a urday —Lower Main Floor $1.25 Comforte rs 89c Ea. 15¢ Plaiting at, 10¢ Yard maniiae wildton anor! widths from 1 tc | tl 42 Saturday Up tto 44 at —Lower Main Floor. Orders Can be Accepted for 30c Royal Society Cotton —at 12c— Royal Society Cottons in rope and = India—all (black and white excepted). On sale from 9 to 12 Saturday at 120 in- stead of 300. —Third Floor. colors Women’s s Se Aprons 15c ae gion nail $1 25 Union Suits Tc n's $1 sults necks and sho be from 9 urday —Lower Ma $1 Cook Books 69c Each Pure Food Cook Books, by usr te priest’ ut Oe 0 to 12 Maturday; wort! i t6 eoeh —Om the Upper Main F 5c Wax in 2 for 5 1c Hamme Wax F Ww f ® for —On the Upper Ma $1. 25 Black Messaline 0c } "1 Mack 4 4 inches wide soft and lustrous Haturday 900 a yard Floor FORGET THE BON MARCHE’S NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER, ELLIOTT 4100 THE BON Seattic MARCHE Union Si, o#cond Ave, rike St., an get them in slims, stouts | Cream — specially | ming the rotten record of Hd Palmer, state senatorial ¢ th diatrtet rd of betrayal to Seattle and the general wel | fare of the state, George W. Dilling, who was induced to file for state senator in the same district in order to make a non-partisan content | against Palmer, at noon yesterday, in the Good Kata cafeteria, addressed | the Weekly meeting of the King County Progressive league. Milling ‘erred to the state bar examination of the charge that Palmer solicited $2,000 from Tony Richardson, a Spokane man, to secure 4 reduction by the supreme court of a judgment against him, The bar | Qssoclation’s tnvestiqnting committee, Harold Preston, John H, Powell and George A. Wright, progressive, republican and democrat, reapeo- tively, are today supporting Dilling down the line, | Dilling charged Palmer with causing # loss of $260,000 annually to Seattle by his opposition of the bill presented to the legislature by the lato Thomas A. Parish, then King county assessor, to tax ratiroad prop- erty on & par with other property. Dilling said Palmer's reward for faithfulness to railroad interests came in his appointment as a railroad attorney, as tax attorney for the Seattle Blectrio Co., and in other ways. “With home rule and other questions of like Importance to Beattie to come up,” Dilling said, “It ls unlikely that any friends of Seattle, regardies of party, would want to send Ed Palmer back to the senate.” ©. J, France, candidate for the legislature from the same district, fon appeal for a study of the problem of unemployment, a rec strong Judge Wiison R. Gay, the Mamilton gang candidate, who was beaten by Fred C. Brown, progressive republican, for proseout- Ing attorney, Is one of the chief republican speakers now, Evi- dently there Is nobody at home at republican headquarters. Judge Gay the other night made a apeech in behalf of Lin Had ley, the candidate of the biue-stockings, the snobs and the flah trust, for congress, In the Second district, If Gay keeps It up, State Senator John A. Campbell, progressive candidate, author of the eight-hour law for women and other labor and humane measures, will have a dead-eure cinch of election, Lou W. Nelson, democratic candidate for sheriff, will speak tn Untversity district next Tuesday and in West Seattle Wednesday, County Clerk Bickels says he has bettered his father’s reo ord, He claims to have saved $12,000 In 1913 over the expenses of his father’s administration In 1912. However, in 1914, the firet n months show an Increase over 1913—and a decided Increase in the number of salary grabbers on the Sickele pay roll, Nonpartisan voters are uniting on Judge W. P. MoEl- wane, progressive, to defeat the Sickels family. Judge Tallman yertorday decided that no filing feo Is required of nominees whose names are written on the ballota. State Chairman Fogarty, Charles G, Helfner and county candidates will speak at the democratic luncheon tn the Good Eats tomorrow, A general meeting of the republican county central committees has been called for tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the Preas club, A republican meeting will be held tonight at Junction hall, Ballard. John F. Miller will defend Senator Jones’ and Congressman Humphrey's records. THINKS STEFANSSON IS ALIVE That Vilhjaimar Stefaneson is alive is the opinion of B. M. club today, having arrived from Nome on the steamer Victoria last night. McConnell is probably the last man who saw the Arctic ex- plorer before he was lost to communication by the ice jam at Herschel isiand, last April. McConnell is to make @ report to the © government, which financed the expedition. He Is certain insson is alive because ad 60 days’ provisions and two rifles, carrying 400 rounds of ammunition. COMMITTEE BOOSTS RYTHER HOME The committee appointed by the Woman's Auxiliary, No. 23, to Typographical union, No. 202, to inspect the Ryther home, reports the material for making repaire hae been as- sembied and the work will start at once. The committees found the home clean and sanitary, and expresses hope that “Mother” Ryther will be allowed to continue the home, TO DEBATE QUINCY PROJECT Tho Seattle Commerotal Club has arranged for a seriea of debates on the various {nitiative measures which will be found on the ballot at the November election. The first will be held at the noon luncheon to- ered. The project will be favored by Dean Condon of the U. of W., au thor of the bill, and will be opposed by E. F. Blaine, president of the Okanogan Irrigation and Power Co. WILL PROBE DEATH OF WOMAN LOS ANGELBS, Oct. 16.—Grand fury investigation of the death of Mrs. Carrie Klopp Langdon, wife of a real estate man, seemed cer tain today. It was intimated six aubpoenas will be inaued before night, but the authorities refused to divulge who will be named. Doctors who examined the woman's exhumed body found traces of poison, it was reported, in her stomach. VILLA'S TROOPS PLAN ATTACK NACO, Ariz., Oct. 16.—Reports came across the border to- day that Gov, torena and hie Villista troops will attack Gen. Hill's federais at Naco, Sonora, again tonight, Maytorena being heavily reinforced, it was reported. Adjt. Gen, Harris of the Arizona militia is here as the representative of Gov. Hunt, to keep that executive informed of events on the border. Puts HIGH SCHOOL ON PAN “The high schools are failing In thelr duty to prepare puplis for practical life work and to specialize in some particular line,” said Rob ert R. Fox, manager of the Simonds Manufacturing Co., to the commer clal students of Queen Anne high school yesterday, “Instead the gradu ates almost invariably have c cation and are forced to finish their work in a business college.” morrow, when the $40,000,000 Quincy Irrigation project will be consid: | j ly a vague conception of a definite edu- |i /SILVER DOLLAR ILLUSTRATES SERMON | Dr. M, A. Matthews blinded himself with a sordid, | dirty silver dollar last night at the First Presbyterian church during the revival services. “We cannot look through dollars and worldly smoked glasses if we wish to see the gates of mercy, recognition, love and forgive: he told the sea of faces before him. Tonight: What Christ Will Find When He Returns.” ‘TAKES A CRACK AT GERMAN ENVOY LONDON, Oct. 16.—Maj. Wiener, reported to have offered to leave | $10,000,000 to Harvard untversity on condition that it dismiss Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, telegraphed today in response to a query from the | 1 nited Press | “L have been correctly quoted regarding my intentions. Mr, Dern | berg and Prof. Munaterberg have been conducting a campaign of vilt fication in America, which should be exposed. | As for ¢ t Von Bernstorff, however, he is the greatest asset the | j allies have over there. lowly, ‘ADMIT INNES AND WIFE TO BAIL SAN ANTONIO, Oct, 16.—-Vietor E. Innes and Mrs. Innes, ar- | rested several weeks ago near Eugene, Or., tn connection with the dis. appearance of Miss Beatrice nd Mrs. Eloise Nelms-Dennts, sts ters, of Atlanta, Ga., expected to obtain their release on ball today, An | order admitting the couple, who are charged with murder, to ball, was issued yesterday. The sum fixed was $1,000 in each of the four cases against Innes and $500 tn each case against Mrs. Innes, TELLS ’EM TO TRY IT AGAIN Counseling the Tex Nelms Judge Ralph C pelt | n, denied a divorce to Henry | couple to resume wedded life of Everett, sitting in place of Judge Dyker W. Ravens, former first officer of the Minnesota, who charged cruelty. | The court allowed Mra, Ravens $30 a month separate maintenance, She} ined title to the Ravens was awarded a life insurance | | also obta home polley BUSINESS IS GOOD; THANK YOU | The European war has failed to cut into Seattle's over-ocean com- | | merce, which shows a healthy gain for last month, as compared to.the | corresponding month a year ago. Imports and exports for September reached a total value of $17,189,147, or $3,108,094 more, than the valua- tion for the month tn 1913 KRUPP GUN factories are working 46,000 men night and day. that the Krupp family believes in militarism, all right, Bet SOME REAL progressive people In Ohio are having a hard time | finding an excuse for voting for Jimmy Garfleld for governor. | BUY A BALE OF COTTON! trade a beefsteak for it. iaigbe | you can find a fellow bir Ohio Steel Ranges "FREDERICK &- NELSON Ohio Steel Rang Undermuslins at Reduced Prices accumulation of Undermuslins A at greatly soiled or rumpled goe This und slightly reduced prices include GOWNS $2.00, MARCELLA and Me, “MODESTY reducei to P5e and $ LONG SKIRTS, reduced to 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, O, 82.95, 83.50, reduced to $1.50, 82.50 and 84.95. DRAWERS, The PETTICOATS, O5¢, The, CORSET Z5e, MARCELLA $2.50, 82.95 SKIRT COM duced to $1.50. QUE TAILORED COM DRAWERS, reduced to § | reduced and O5e, Oe 4 Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Trimmed Hats Reduced to $3.95 N sale Saturday, a large collection of Women’s Trimmed Hats tm which the most popu- lar ideas of the season are illustrated in shape and trimming. Large Sailors, small turbans and a wide va- riety of good shapes be- tween these extremes are featured, the trimmings including tiny ostrich tips, flowers, wings and orna- ments. With such a diversity of styles to choose from, the selection of a becom- ing hat should be an easy task. Exceptional values at $3.95. A New Shipment of Women’s and Misses’ Coats $7.50 and ZW COATS selling at these mod- erate prices feature latest models for Women the smart plaid College Coat (similar to the mack in plain colors. The most season are Neckpieces 35c IQUE ( Sets, id Cuff P Mar ar and Cuff Collars in a number of at- at 35¢ —Basement Salesroom. Linen Collar ets and Organd tractive each, styles, Jewelry Novelties 25¢ interesting consisting —an ment, Pins, card), Links, Brooches, Frames, Necklaces, Sets, Hat-pin Sets, Cases and Match Boxes. Attractive value at 25¢ each, —Basement Sal assort- of Bar Pins (six on Cuff Picture Waist Jewel Beauty La Vallieres, Infants’ Cashmere Stockings 18¢ Pair NFANTS' Fine-ribbed Cashmere Stockings, with silk heel and toe, in black, white, tan, blue, pink and red. Slightly im- Perfect, and therefore priced unusually low, at 18¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom $10.00 and Misses, among them inaw) and basque effects popular materials of the represented, in a wide range of staple and novelty colors. Priced attractively low at $7.50 and $10.00. Women’s Union Suits —Basement Salesroom. Women’s One-Piece Basque Dresses $12.50 The new piece Dress domestic Clever satin are also noted Appropriate styles for bus size 16, and 34 to 42. Interesting Children’s School Apparel GS A‘ pictured, Cape-coat rubber, at $3.75. GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS, $3.75 Made these Coats up school wear ment of colors and fabrics from which Sizes 6 to 12 years to choose 73 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES, , B5¢ to $3. Gingham, Suitings employed in making the 14 up up Sizes 6 to Attracti $1.50 and years to $3.50 Serge comt fitted Sizes 6 to 16 years, moderately priced > prett e pretty N's Fine - ribbed ‘Union Suits, in ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves. Desir. able weight for present wear, attractively priced at $1.00. —Basement Salesroom Good Corset Models, 75e and-$1.25 The re quirements of the full fig ure are ad- mirably met in P. N. Style 1500. It is made of good quality coutil, with moder- ately low bust and long skirt, well boned through. out, with two hooks below front stay strong rein- forcement in front and six hose support- ers, Price, $1.25. A good Corset for the aver- age figure is Milla Style 158, It is made of serviceable polka- dotted material, with medium bust and long gkirt and is fin- ished at top with embroi Two hooks below front s' and four hose supporters as- sist in holding this model in position, Price Basement Salesroom. in French and and_ black. serge with basque models of in one- es fine navy yinations of ss and street wear, —Basement Salesroom. in Values in practical of tan with Waterproof soisette over detachable hood. in serviceable materials, are especially adapted to There is a good assort- Price 50. Galateas, Crash, are the Schoql Mixed materials Dresses at 9. —Basement Salesroom. vely priced 61.25 Comfort, Good Looks and Service in Children’s School Shoes For Boys and Youths, Gun Calf and lace styles, metal Shoes in button with Goodyear stitched double sole. Sizes 11 to 13, $2.00 pair; $2.50 pair; 2% $2.75 pair Misses’ and Children's But- ton Shoes in calf and kid Sizes 6 to 8, 1.25 pair; 8% to 11, $1.50 pair; 11% to 2, $1.75 pair; 2% to 6, $2.25 pair. Misses’ and Children’s But- 131% to 2, to 5%, Gun-metal viei Shoes in vici gun-met ton patent il calf, kid over last, cloth top. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.75 pair; 8% to 11, $2.00 pair; 114 $2.50 pair; 2% to 6, $3.00 pair Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Shoes in button and lace styles, made on a broad-toe last and made nature-shape with A moder-, that gives Sizes 10 to 1314, 1 to S)s, $1L85 —Basement Salesroom ately-priced shoe good service $1.50 pair; pair.

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