The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 8

The Bon Marche’s October Sales —Are Cutting the Prices of- Pots and Pans and Kitchen -Things These Useful Articles Will Be on Sale All Day Tuesday A Bargain for the Woman Who Wants Nice Floors A $1.00 Can of Wizard Polish Free With Each $1.50 Triangle Polish Mop The “Wizard” gets In the corners ing places other mops Justable handle, which other leaving a brilliant ing of one Wizard Tr quart of Wizard polish, worth complete set Tuesday at $1.50 work, too. reaching those annoy bh. It hae th ps do not have, C dry polish, Spectal angle Mop, worth $1.50, and 0} $1.00--and you can get the We will show you how they will not —Demonstration and ‘Sale of Wear- Ever Alaminum Ware— An expert demonstrator will be glad to explain to you the merits of Wear-Ever Utensils. Aluminum Cooking $6.75 50-Pe. Dinner Set | —at era Fine grade American ain Dinner Sete In a by pattern. Every 1 5 set—comple $1.35 . made staunch and dur able, fold up compactly when not fn use. Spe ela! for this sale Se Tuceday st... OC 35c Salt Boxes at 23c Ea. Imported china Salt Boxes with biue delft decorations, hardwood top, and will keep your salt nice and dry. Special, 230 on Tues- day. not warp or cri always cold hy value. Spectal each. at 2 $2.25 “Thermax” pound Electrte $2.50 Bird Cages at —$1.69 Ea.— Hendryx” white enam Bird Cages with brass guard Good at regular $2.50 values, Spectal for this sale Tuesday at $1.69 saa Fully guaran $1.50 Teakettles No. 8 Size at Sao = Soltd copper, nickel plated Tea Kettles, with spout | and a body. No #8 worth $1.50, on anle ‘On the Lower Apple Day Let Us All Put Our ‘‘Shoulders to the Wheel” and Help to Make It a Big Success Mike Carrigan, the Hamilton gang candidate for commis sioner against David McKenzie, the non-partisan and independ ent candidate, came through Saturday in true gang style, He told the republican committee he would submit every appoint ment to thelr approval if he were elected. In other words, every appointment is to be # standpat, Hamilton-gang appoint ment, for the republican committee will, of course, be entirely partisan Inetead of be Ing @ county commiesioner for the whole people, Carrigan de- clared he would be a county commissioner for the republican committee only. Elmer Conner, candidate for auditor; J. M, Thatcher, can- didate for assessor, and John A, Bennett, candidate for trea urer, made similar pledges. You couldn't expect anything else. Standpat papers are making a fuss over the fact standpat demo- erate are going to support Mike Carrigan for commissioner, instead of David MeKenzle, the progressive, Keally, there aren't more standpat lemocrats than You can count on your fingers. The progressive demo: | crate are down the line for MeKensie, So, why worry? The fight tn | between good government and the Hamilton gang of extravagant pay rolls, McKenzie ts the good government candidate of all parties, Jay N, Robb, democratic candidate, having resigned tn his favor, Tom MeMahon, who, in the abs of Judge Gordon, ed as police judge, to the regret of speed flends, was nomin: by written votes for justice of the peace on the democratic ticket, and is now making an active campaign for the office. A. Rosenthal, progressive candidate for justice of the | peace, declares he will hold night court, 0 as to accommodate those who must lose a day's work to attend the day session, | | Realizing that Ole Hanson fs gaining strength in every part of the! and that Senator Jones ts ng Kround right along, the repub- | headquarters Is now trying to get Senator Borah of Idaho to make | ches for Jones, Borah expects to be a presidential candidate of | the republican party {n 1916, Whether he will make speeches for Jones Is another question, Borah voted against Lorimer, againat Arch bald, against mileage grabs, against Aldrich and for the right of postal employes to organize a union, Jones voted the very opposite. How! could Borah make # speech for Jones, when they couldn't agree on | their votes in the state, - | | A meeting will be held every noon by the democrats {n thelr head: | quarters in the Lyon building day, Gov, Lister is expected to be one of the speakers Austin EB. Griffiths, progressive candidate for congress, will be the! chief speaker at the Coe, Wont Queen Anne and Warren schools to |night Tomorrow night progressive meetings will be held at the Green Lake, Greenwood and Interlake schools. | Swedish Republican club. Ex-Gov, McBride, who will probably publican candidate for governor in 1916, will be one of the ape at Auburn, together with Speaker Howard Taylor. re | Chairman Whitney of the republican county committee In- sists the election officials shall all be republicans, Under a loosely drawn law the county commissioners have a right to name the election boards at thelr own free will, Inasmuch Hamilton and Knudeen are standpat republicans, Whitne: contention Is that they should name republicans for everything In sight. cincta have aroused suspicions of fraud. A non-partisan committees of progressives, democrats, socialists and advocates of the various Initia | tive measures will open up headquarters to run down and cause the ar | rest of every fraudulent voter, Volunteers are wanted to insure an| honest count. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-—The war tax bill, as adopted by the sen-| Saturday, by a rote of 34 to wae presented to the house today Southern members of the lower house to start a filibuster to prevent | final enactment of the bill unless his cotton currency amendment is) attached. Representative Underwood of Alabama, majority leader, is opposed to this plan. Prominent speakers will be heard each | Republican meetings will be held tonight at Auburn and by the! MAY START FILIBUSTERING ON WAR TAX | Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia threatened to use his Influence with | jj | ! Unusual additions to registration since the primaries in nome pre || Ohio Steel Ranges "FREDERICK NELSON Basement Salesroom, T Ohio Steel Ranges uesday 2,600 Yards Bordered Curtain Scrims im Special 15 W Tuesday. i are rarely able to offer Scrims of suc in such desirable styles at as low a price as that quoted for c | Yard h excellent quality and A special purchase, comprising over 2,600 yards of serviceable, soft-finished Scrims in the favorite Marquisette and Voile weaves, with tastefully designed printed borders ina large variety of styles, some with drawn-work edges. ‘Phirty-six inches wide, special, Untrimmed Hats 95c $1.45 $1.95 | E | $2.95 $3.95 | such a diversity at almost of be- coming shapes these prices that every requirement can be sat isfied The hats are in Velvet, Black Black Hatter’s with facing and Black Plush There is a sprinkling of colors in the showing, but black predominates 95¢ $1.45 Black Velour, Plush velvet Zibeline Five moderate prices: $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 —HBasement Salesroom Attractive Prices on Lunch Cloths, Centers and Napkins ALLLINEN Damask Luncheon Cloths with hemstitched borders, trimmed with drawn- Tuesday, 15c yard. Basement Salesroom Women’s Fleece-Lined Underwear 25c Garment VV. OMENS and lined Pants in a good weight for Fall and Winter. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment, 25¢. —Basement Satesroom. Fleece Vests Misses’ Hose lic Pair ERVICEABLE Stockings —black ribbed sizes 5% 15¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. school Misses cotton, in to 9%. Price for Lace Drape Veils 50c LACK Lace Drape Veils in many pleas- ing shadow designs, priced low at 50¢ each. Basement Salesroom. eerie | Apple Day Grocery Specials Apple Day in the Cafeteria Biber s cartes se 90 | see rms 10 10c Kimono Gown $1.00 work in attractive pattern. Size 30x30 inches. Excellent value at 50c each. Indications today are that congress will adjourn efther Wednesday or Thursday. The bill, as passed by the senate, te planned to ralee an annual revenue of $107,000,000, and places a tax of $1.75 a bar- 4 to make, at good color; box =. . rel on beer, from which it ie expected to raise $40,000,000; 8 med A; with cream, sweet and Union Linen Center- Silver-bleached Union Galictous: spectal Jonathans, fine quality. naiaty colored; C grade; box .. Grimes’ Golden Apples, ~ ‘eres, “ood box C | « for A or Apple King Apples xira fancy, lacks site Home-made Apple Pie, iike mother | c| Catetert o8c —Fourth Floor, Unto St. Side. Day, priced at Apple Souffies, whipped cream, that will meit in your mouth m Apple Sauce, for Apple Day. in the Apple Charlotte, wine mee, for Apple Sixth Floor Cateterta. | The Mothers’ Training Saco ea at 4 P.M. Admission Free—and every mother is cordially invited to attend. This Tuesday’s | Lecture will be on the subject of “How to Answer Children’s Questions, nd there will be a demonstration by Miss Harrington on “The Clothing of the Older Children.” Sixth Floor Cafe. | Shop in the Morning; It Is More Economical For Instance, These Specials Will Be on Sale From 9 to 12 on Tuesday Morning NO TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED FOR ANY OF THEM. 65c Union Suits at 39c Women's Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits with high necks and long sleeves. Sizes 24 to 44 Pts 12 Tuesday, 390. Lower Main Curtain Swisses Worth 15c Yard 10c Yd. ) High - Grade Curtain Swisses, full 26 inches wide, in mill lengths, 9 to 12 Tuesday at 100 a yard Third Floor. Te ‘Apron Ginghams 4}c Yd. Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards. Brown, blue and ref checks. Not over 12 yards te cack a.m. to 12, 44%c. Lower oor. Bon Marche Flour Will Be $1.45 a Sack’ / Seconds of 20c Aprons 11c Women's Waist Aprons, made of good gingham with band and ties and nice, from 9 to 13 at 11 large pocket. On sale Second Floor 15c Dust Pans 8c Each Heavy with steel edge, square shape. Japanned tin Dunt Tuesday fo hn. None deli Not rr vered. Lower On Bargain Tuesday in Seattle’s Best Grocery Good old Bon Marche Flour—Seattle’s sack (49 Ibs.) for “Bargain Tuesday.” price. favorite Not over one sack to each at this low family brand—$1.45 Glad to deliver it—if you purchase any other groceries—at the same time. Best quality California Dry Onions 5-pound package of Onions for 8c 10-pound package of Onions for 15c 25-pound package of Onions for 35c¢ 100-pound package of Onions for $1.25 ‘emium Baking Chocolate, May wer brand, atrictly pure, pound | Evaporated Evaporated Large White Beans, best quality, | 10-pound package, Ste; 5-pound package 29c Shelied Popcorn, two corn that will pop we pound Chipped Reet, finest freshly sliced ‘every day, pound Fresh Ronsted Coffer, 9 grade of Kio Coftes, pound Peaherry ¢ regular 250 pound New Ten, ai! Tuenday at pound New Tens, all 600 grades choice of Ceylon, Spider Leg or Gunpowder, Ib Town Talk Mince Ment, 1 4 | Laundry f 100 81.905 bar 2c makes 4 pounds nd Pure Apple Hutter, brand, ane of the purest and pound Tea Garden 10c 2 wine 10c f0e grades, special 37kc omatoes, No. 1d pack your — | ELL (00 UP ELLIOTT #100—-WHEN 4100—WHEN YOU WANT T THE BON Del Monte ‘ dozen, 81,105 Union 8, second Ave. Pike St., 124c delicious Tc Apricots at 14c Peaches Orange Marmalade, Mayflower Coffee New Black Mission Figs, | Mason Jar 35 c | soanton ottven | ounce jars, at 9c a Tea Garden, 35c grade, 17! 30c arge 2 | Plain or Stuffed Olives, selected TALK Te Del Monte Tomato Sauce, cane, 1005 dozen Del Monte cans, doze 124c eed Pans | From ore than | a} a pound | Spe | ib. | 10c a pound 25c | $1.10 Tomato Sauce, rr Shey New Seediess Fatsines, Thompson's unblen SEATTLE’S BIG STOPF MARCHE Seattle Poarth Heer, titan St, Side. ~ cente a gallon on wine, 55 cents on fortifying spirits and $1 per $1,000 on capital, surplus and undivided profit of banks. Special taxes are imposed on circuses, theatres, billiard halis and bowling alleys, pawnbrokers, manufacturers of cigars, to- bacco and cigarettes. Stamp taxes are imposed on various legal and business documents, promissory notes, bills of lading, telegraph and telephone messages costing more than 15 cents, steamship tickets, Pullman car seats, perfumery, cosmetics and chewing gum. BIG STEEL STEAMER GUTTED BY FIRE PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 19-—The fireboat David Campbell of Port- the steel freight steamer Santa Catalina, which caught fire in the Co-| lumbla river late Sunday and was beached near St. Helens, Or., after! Gus Johnson, a marine fireman, lost his life, It ts believed that the flames are under contro! The interior of the Santa Catalina, which was built a year ago, at A cost of $700,000, was completely gutted, but the steel hull is almost intact, and it may be possible to rebuild the vessel. The loss, how-| ever, will mount Into the hundreds of thousands, including, as it does, | 1,400 tons of freight consigned to Portland. | The 42 memb of the Santa Ontalina’s crew were saved. Mr Rose, wife of the captain, and their baby were lowered over the aide | of the burning vessel while !t was in midstream and taken on board | the Eureka. SLEUTH HAS MURDER EVIDENCE | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—County Detective Malcolm Mclaren ex | pects to complete before night the evidence he has gathered {n the case of Mra, Carrie Klopp Langdon, who, he asserts, was poisoned, He fur ther declared he expects to connect the person he believes to be guilty | with two similar cases. Mrs, Langdon, the wife of real estate dealer, died after taking a| dose of bromo seltzer, Her body was exhumed. Traces of poison | were found tn her stomach REPORT TO SUM UP TESTIMONY A report of the testimony offered for and against the various meas. | ures up to the people's vote will be submitted Wednesday night by the | board of inquiry appointed by the Central Counct! of Social Agenctes. | | The hearings held last week were adgressed by the men and women | most familiar with the subjects to be voted on. No recommendatton | will be made by the board. The committee to draft the report con- | | sists of Dr, J. B. Crichton, James A, Haight and Miss Adella M. Parker. | WILL DEBATE EIGHT-HOUR BILL | At the 12:15 luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow, the pro: posed universal eight-hour measure will be debated. Dr, Theresa Me: Mahon, instructor of political science at the University of Washington, | will take the affirmative, and C. E. Patton, manager of the Atlas Lum ber Co,, will take the negative. The luncheon and debate will be open to the public CHILD KILLED BY AUTOMATIC LIFT PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 19 Caught between the cage of an automatic elevator and the third-floor landing in the Orlando apartments and crushed, Winifred Griffin, 8 years old, 1s dead today The little girl was alone at the time of the accident, alarmed lodgers, but she was dead when they arrived LONG AND SHORT HAUL HEARINGS ON Hearings were begun this morning In the federal court room in Se-| attle, before Eugene L, Gaddes, examiner for the Interstate commerce commission of Washington, D. C,, on the application of the | Northern, Northern Pacific and Oregon-Washington railroads modification of the ruling governing long and short hauls GREEK PRIEST SURVIVOR GOES BACK Leont! Sitsoff, Greek Catholle priest, one of the survivors from | the revenue cutter Tahoma, which struck a reef in Unalaska, leaves | today for Seward on the Mariposa, to attend the district court as inter. | preter, Sitsoff wax one of 17 men who spent 78 hours in an @pen boat, | with almost no food, until picked up by the Patterson DONWORTH HEADS RAINIER CLUB George Donworth, former federal judge, | president of the Rainier club, John H dent; Cecil H. Bacon, secretary; R, V. Brown and Elmer B. Todd, trustees Her screams Great for a was elected Saturday as Powell was elected vice presi-| Ankeny, treasurer, and F, V. land today was still pouring huge quantities of water Into the hold of | i i ] | | | | i | | pieces, good, serviceable quality, with neatly scal- loped edge 30x30 inches, 50¢ ; 36x36, 65¢. Size Linen Napkins, very serv- bleach ecas- well, will launder half-dozen iceable, and low-priced in lots at 65¢. ily —Basement Salesroom. The New Clinton Pattern in Wm. Rogers’ Silver-Plate COLONIAL design simplicity, in bright finish, with thread moderately priced as follows: of characteristic border; Oyster Forks, ix, $1.50. Butter Spreaders, set of six, $1.75. Cold each Teaspoons, set of six, set of T5e. Dessert Spoons, of six, $1.25. Table Spoons, set of ix, $1.50, Soup Spoons, six, $2.00. Dinner Forks, six, $1.50. Dessert Forks, six, $1.25. Dinner Knives, six, $2.25. Salad Forks, set Meat Forks, | set Sugar each, Spoons, set Butter Knives, each, set Berry Spoons, net each | Gravy each Ladies, set r rat Floor six, $2.00, Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet Special $35.00 ITH_ practically every le needed in baking or preparing a meal at one’s finger tips, this Cabinet is the means of saving countless steps. Its many conven- iences and the prac- tical arrangement of fittings and compart- ments strongly ap- peal the house- wife. Special $35.00. Third Floor, to AS’ pictured, Kimono Gown of white crepe plisse, with ring dots of light-blue or pink; finished at neck and sleeves with ribbon-drawn scalloped- edge embroidery. Good value at $1.00, —Basemept Salesroom Organdy Collars 25c RGANDY COLLARS, Ven- ise Lace Collars, Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, Embroid- ered Collars and other popular Neckwear novelties, attract- ively priced at 25¢@ each. WindowShades Specially Priced PECIAL quoted prices are on Machine- made all mounted Oil Opaque Shades, long, Hartshorn seven feet and on follows: rollers, as 36 inches wide, special 47¢, special 75¢, special S5¢, special 95¢, wide, spectal 42 inches wide, 45 inches 48 inches o4 $1.25. wide, wide, inches Water-color Opaque Shades good rollers, seven feet long and wide, spe. cial 28¢, —First Floor, on 36 inche Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Satisfy because they keep closely cause they are cut and so accurately even the novice can be sure of good abreast with prevailing fashions. results. Be- in construction that First Floor, simple