The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE We Have 50 Men’s $5.00— —Rubber Coats to Sell at $2.9 These Rubber Coats Are Absolutely Waterproof This Is Where the Bon Marche’s October Sales Bring Economy to the Man Whose Work Takes Him Out of Doors in the Winter Time A little lot of $5.00 Rubber Coats—all the jobber had—and so he was willing to take a good deal less to turn them into cash at once At $2.98 they are a bargain that a man in search of a cheap waterproof coat—that is really waterproof—sh«uld not pass by They have a light tan cloth face—and black tubber back—with military collar—and the inside shoulder cape (for extra protection) and of course the ular dashed: pocket The Men hee Saving Lots Pr Money at These October Sales For Instance, This Special Bargain in Trousers Means That Men Can Buy $4 and $5 Trousers for — $2.50 a Pr. They are part of a special purchase (for cash, of course) know that we have The Coin. and that if their # . standard—and their prices are low enough—they can get wares—any time. These Trow grays—neat stripes Some well-tailored, heavy Trousere—for men whose work demands strong, clothes —Upper Main Floor, Union measure money down up to our for their come in nice, dressy patterne—for business wear danket effects heavy Side. Prem Hats at $3.00 are called Best the Money October Sale of Men’ s Heavier Underclothes Men’s $1 Underwear 55c! Men’s $1 Union Suits 69c ° ed hy © it bbed Union Men's heaty wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers, | _ Men's medium welght ribbed re ag Mia sant ments | Suits, made with closed crotch, all well finished me neleral gray tigen ae stele a All good sizes in the lot. On sale for a day with all improvements. $1.00 lines for a day, Men’s 75c Underwear 59c Men’ $ $2 Union Suits $1.50 Men's “Cooper” Union Suits, heavy ribbed cot | ton, in ecru color; made with closed crotch. Splea. in mottled gray; good weight and extra warm. | Full cut and tailored, for a day at 59c a garment. | Cotton nice, did $2.00 garments, On sale for a day at $1.50. —Lo All Ready for a Busy “Apron Day” | With 75c and 85c Aprons for 65c'} 75¢ and 85c Double Service Aprons for 65c—made of pretty percales—in dark blues—light and neatly bound in white 75¢ and 85c Slip-on Aprons for 65c—mad nicely trimmed with rick-rack braid, in the styles—fastened across the top of the sleeve. 75¢ and 85¢ Bungalow Aprons for 65c—made of striped ging- ham in dainty lavender—blue and white stripes checks as well—trimmed with plain bands * —Second Floor, See the Apple Exhibition This Week at the Bon Marche Park Have you seen the wonderful die b: shades reverse stripes of gingham or percale, round or square neck -some Center Section. An Interesting Demonstra- tion of “Wear-Ever” Alumi- without away with that disagreeable smoke in the mornings. A taste fi one visiting t Wear-Bver fnum demon: Lower Floor. Apple. Bon Marche Park—Vourth Av. and Pine St. For Halloween Fun and Frolic Lots of Clever Novelties in the Toy Shop Masks for Hallowe'en—ai! sorts of | Cambrie Maske—with curtaln, tn comic facts, both young and OE | ail colors, are priced for 5c Maske with full cur- | Berney tase SOE | joupe = Mask——in ait | comfortable Wes cotton pumpkin appers Indies with hoop ine, clown in bloom ms, each holding a snapper. cord, bon.bon and dozen side, each...+ P pumpk! The to $1.50 a dozen | some at, dozen | At the October Sale on Thursday. Not often a chance to buy the best grades of Hair Goods at any such reduction as this. $10.50 Wavy Hair Switches at $7 Ea. Beautiful, soft, wavy Hair Switches, 22 inches long. arate strands. They come in all shades of brown arranged, either high or low styles, the head $7.50 Wavy Hair Switches at $5 Ea. Good quality Switches of wavy hair, full 24 inches long, special at $5.00 instead of $7.50, The three separate strands in all shades of brown. On sale for a day at this price —Halr Goods Department, Third Floor. in three sep. Can be becomingly —See the Demonstration of “Falfeine,” the New Flavoring— “Falfeine,” the new flavoring, is being demonstrated in the Grocery Section this week, delightful flavoring. A Seattle discovery, too—and made right hers in town. the makers “Money back if It doesn't please, —Fourth Floor. The Cheapest Place in All Seattle to Buy Domestics | 10c Outing at 7c | 12c Suitings 9c Yd. | 12}c Percales 84c 6c Challies at 44c éo fh. om Printed Challies, 24 Inches wide, lengths t« yardn Flour Suiting | és of Outtn) 2,000 yards of Outing wiae Flannel, 27 inches wide, jengths to 15 yards nerge | weave with nelf stripes, ' 9c @ yard. Come and see what fine Hot Cakes can be made in “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Utensils. boNMAK CH Telephone Elliott 4100 Union St, Second wve, Pike St, seattle Lower Main, tor makers and jobbers | in Nght or dark | r Main Floor. or can be worn in a braid around, Come | and taste some of the delicious desserts, syrups and candy that are being made right here with this | say | Lower Main Congressman Seattle Friday James W. Bryah is expected to arrive tn night. He has wired to that effect to local Progressive headquarters, and has asked for speaking engage ments, Kitsap county, to apeak in behalf of Hiryan says he is down the especially in Austin EB, Griffiths for congress lino for the progressive ticket Congressman Albert Johnson, of Hoqutam, arrived in Tacoma to-| Johnson is telling Woodrow Wilson's administration ts losing the country $1,000,000 an hour. He also praises Senator Jones |and Congressman Humphrey, Johnson, however, never mentions Lort- | | day. how | mer or the mileage graft, or a few other little things like that. Whether Alden J, Blethen’s name shall go on the demo- candidate for wreckmaster or not, will be pri court Friday, Prosecutor Murphy has decision of Judge Tallman, who ruled that whose names were written In at the primaries by only one or two or three votes, or a comparatively small frac- tion of the total vote, had no right to be forced on the ballot unless they asked for it and deposited the regular filing fee. Blethen received 23 votes for wreckmaster, the highest num ber. The colonel, however, does not want the job and does not want to run, and wa me off, Murphy Is seeking as the name of William ticket, for treasurer, re numerous others who ha nominated by Wd do not want to be candida Murphy |e hoe force them on the ballot, whether they want to or not republican While Ole Hanson and Chief Griffiths are speaking at three Unt versity meetings tonight, Judge Moore, democratic candidate for con kress, and probably Gov, Lister, will speak at the Press club theatre and at Junction hall, Ballard George H uld help | ago boldly proclaimed that | steal” the Abe convention for Taft, is out boost |J | !n« for Congressman Humphrey and Senator Jc now. He spoke jf] at the Alpine “movie w last night. Like McBride, Rum: | |f| mens says there's no difference in principle between republicans and | progressives. Rummens, who two years Gov CJ 47th district on was formerly president of Municipal league. | he was professor of political and “ity. France ts one of the beat posted men in Seat on economic questions. He has chiefly made @ study of Immigration and unem ment questions nd women of the pro Ing to be held at the Ge France, candidate the progressive t Before taking up the practice of law | social science In an Eastern un: nitteemen been ca & special m Saturday night at 6:30. The meeting will be addressed by Hanson, Austin BE. Griffiths and Congressman Bryan. This will be the moat important meeting of the precinct committee this year | GOETHALS’ DITCH IS OPEN AGAIN WASHINGTON Traffic in sumed last night. earth slide at Cu (CLARENCE IS A LAZY LOOSENER Oct, 21 the Panama canal was re bra cut ter the canal had been closed for a week by a big} PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—"This talk of Maj. Clarence 1 Wiener bequeathing $10,000,000 to Harvard university if Prof. ] Hugo Munsterberg is dismissed, is 2 joke,” according to | Wiener's uncle, J. L. Ketterlinus, of thie city. He may have $1,000,000, or he may not have 2 cents,” Ketteriinus. “Clarence is lable to do anything on give away money. That does not run in the Wie NAVY YARDERS MUST KEEP QUIET BREMERTON, Oct. 21.—In @ cireular letter from the civil service | commission, navy yard employ: wet and dry campaigns so far | forbidden to take active step ‘INDICT 5 IN SMUGGLING CASE Indictments were returned by the federal grand jury late yesterday nat Attorney Victor Place, Frank H, Tape, former Interpreter; Hartvi Dan and Chin Kim, f st tetifying In the case. pe is accused of smuggling Chinese into the count: His arrest was followed by the murder of Lum Kun witne alleged assailant. Chin Kim, arrested yesterday, is an added mystery to the case All were placed under $7,500 bail, unable to furnish ball. ept blood.” are informed they may take part in| municipalities are concerned, but are) nh & statewide prohibition movement. The Chinese have been pretty STRAW VOTE LOOKS GOOD FOR OLE SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 21—A poll taken by the Spokane Chronicle shows that Ole Hanson, progressive, is leading Senator Jones, republican, by two to one in the residence districts, and by |] a slight margin in the business district. The poll was undertaken | on a strictly non-part b \IS OPPOSED TO FEDERAL CONTROL NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Direct issue with yesterday's statement | by Geo. W. Perkins, former partner of the late J, P. Morgan, that the New York exchange should be placed under government control, was taken here today by Wm. C. Van Antwerp, one of the governors of | the exchange Had the exchange been incorporated when the war commenced,” said Van Antwerp, “any one with an ulterior motive could have sought an injunction \JAWN D. WANTS HIS BOAT BACK WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 of the Standard O!l tanker John D. Rockefeller, off the Orkney Islands, | | | 1 A protest to England against the seizure | was handed to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, by the} |atate department today. It contended the vessel is an Ameriean bot: | }tom and its cargo of petroleum had not been in foreign registry. CONFESSES MURDER, THEN DENIES IT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21--Relleving the case may be but partly solved, detectives continue their probe of the murder of Mra, Maud | Kennedy, to which Percy Tugwell confessed late yesterday. Tugwell repudiated his confession last night and then mad | of guilt In which he a ed Philip Kennedy, the slain woman's son, | was a partner to the crime | Assistant District Attorney Ford raid: “I don’t believe there is a| | question of Tugwell’s guilt. Whether any one else is concerned "1 | what we must determine. Seattle is to be Leonard Sugden's A the country advertised in 400 feet of film annexed to Dr. skan views, which are to be shown throughout Club voted last night to furnish the film HOPPER SCORES IN “IOLANTHE” “Iolanthe,” which pokes fun at the accidents of birth which race people in the British peerage, and at the red tape in the lord chancel- | i | | The Commercial lor'a office, was given at the Moore theatre last night by De Wolf Hopper and his company This {8 one of the prettiost of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, though perhaps. less well known in America than “The Mikado,” “Pipafore,” and “The Pirates i} Hopper, as the lord chancellor, was seen at his funniest | A large audience was enthusiastic, demanded many encores and | would not be denied a curtain speech by Hopper PRIEST RUNS AMUCK WITH KNIFE | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Facing a charge of murder, Father J pastor of the Holy Rosary church, is W. Patterson, station Mullen is sald to have the war in the East went to the opene board come by f Penzance.” J, Mullen, held for stabbing to death Thomas agent at Hillside, a suburb, yesterday. Father visited two saloons and got into a quarre) over He was thrown out of one of them and then Hillside depot, beat on the door, and when Patterson stabbed him to death without warning. Later ,the priest train and threa 1 passengers with his knife until over- | he train crew and jailed at Hillside | Co. EDS TO ROW FOR CLASS TITLE competition is on between co-ed rowers at the University of Wastinetoe for the class championship to be decided in a regatta to he held three weeks from now. The girls’ contest will be decided on forin rather than speed. Coach Contbear {s agsisted in the training work by Ethel D, Johnson of the physical training department, another admission | ADVERTISE SEATTLE IN MOVIES | "FREDERICK e-NELSON Put the Basement Salesroom on Your Visiting List for Thursday —learn the reason why $0 many foresighted Seattle women regu- larly depend upon this Salesroom to supply their needs in the lower- priced lines of dependable, up-to-date dry goods. Numerous unus- ual offerings will make a visit tomorrow especially well wo rth while. Ohio | Ohio | Steel | } Steel anges Ranges Rane temnants at Reduced Prices and All r r in Unusual Values in Women’s Coats at $10 A SRR “IAL purchase of Wom- en's Top Coats allows us to offer unusually good measure of style and workmanship at this low price The coats are cut on newest lines and well-tailored of Crav- enetted Tweed, Boucle, Cheviot, Mackinaw Plaids, Chinchilla, Zibeline and Fancy Coatings in a large assortment of colors and combinations. Lace, bbon, va- rious useft , great- ly under-priced for clear- ance —Basement Salesroom Initialed Paper 25¢ Box NITIALED Stationery, 24 sheets of paper or correspondence cards with 24 envelopes, the box, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom. Sizes for misses, and women up to 44 bust measurement. E en value at $10.00. Ear-Rings 25c, 35¢ and 50ec Pair AR-RINGS in a good assortment including pe: jet and other novelties, the pair, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. —Basement Salesroom of styles, Ho Thursday the Basement Drapery Section offers unusual values in a special lot of good quality, soft-draping Scrim Curtains in the popular marquisette and voile weaves > 24 mercerized finish are stitched hems. Choice of i These Curtains are yards long, have a lustrous and trimmed with 2-inch hem- Women’s Wool Underwear $1.00 Garment NUSUAL values in Women’s: Flat Wool Vests and Pants, in gray only. Sizes 34 to 40, at $1.00 garment. —Basement Salesroom Silk-Boot Hosiery 29¢ Pair OMEN’S | Silk - boot Stockings with cot- ton tops, in black, white and a few colors, excep- tional seein at 29¢ pair. t Seiesroom. Casseroles Special $1.00 sty and ecru color. Nearly 300 pairs in the otfering, exceptionally low- priced at, special, O5¢ pair. ae Exceptional Values Offered in Trimmed Hats at $3.95 THIS price represents a sharp reduction from the former value of many of these Hats. The season's clever pro- ductions in flowers, fancy feathers and metallic orna- ments, as well as fur bands trim modish small turbans, medium-sized Hats and wide-brim sailors. Autumn’s most popular colors are well represented, and black is given a prominent place. Worth-while savings are featured at this price— $3.95. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Oriental China Vases To Sell at I$ $1.5 50 Each HE Section Basement Salesroom. HOICE tractive of three at- patterns at this low price, one as pictured. They are in 8-inch oval and and 8-inéh round shapes, with white-lined in Casseroles China Basement Salesroom i 9 features very purchase of Oriental interesting values in a new : brown Flower of shapes and China earthenware insets in well- finished nickel-plated brass frames. Special $1.00. —Housewares Section Vases various sizes, decorations, in- pleasing and land- cluding floral scape rich The Vases pictured are typical examples New Aprons, 19c HE illustra- tion shows a new Apron of percale in white with colored dots and stripes, also nurse stripes, It has no belt or ties and may be Opened out fiat —easy to tron Fastens in back with snap fasteners and finished around edge and pocket with white bias binding or rick- rack braid, Price 19¢. designs in colorings. two large Price $1.50 each. —Basement Salesroom New Mercerized Petticoats Special 95c¢ made of a fine mercerized twill, these Petticoats are much in demand for their excellent wearing qualities all of contrasting Special 95e. Basement Salesroom They are finished with deep knife-plaited flounce, in black color or with V-shape or ribbon. stripe Lengths, 38 to 42 inches Basement Saiesroom White Outing Flannel _ Special 6c and 10c Yard 2,000 Yards, 27-inch Well-bleached 700 Yards, 36-inch (exceptionally Fleecy Outing Flannel, wide) Outing Flannel, on sale Thursday, special 6¢ yard. Thursday, special 10e yard. on sale