The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 2

PAGE 2. JOHN PANTON COMPANY'S Boots and Shoes Hair Goods and Art Needlework Switches, from $2 upto $6, now B81 to 88 Plutty Puffs, $1 to $1.50, now 5O¢ and Te Pin Cushion Forms, formerly 19¢ to 35¢, now 10¢ to We Pillow Cords 10e for 3e¢, 170 for Carpets and Draperies Extra heavy Ingrain Carpet, 1 yard wide regular 65¢, now foe $2.60 ¢ Covers $4.75 Couch Covers Sage oh ets and Draperies Crockery and Hardware Goods $2.98 Rath Room Rugs, all colors Goods _| 12 seatoved’ Window “Shaden 60c Window Shades Art Burlap, per yard Notions and Fanc Stationery and Ha Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles Drug Sundries and Toilet Articles Notion Bargains for Saturday | | Violet. Ammonia, for Hudnut's Drossmakers | | | See EXODUS » fine Crochet Silk Kleinert’s Dress Shield 160 Skirt Water, Charcoal ets Be. Di white vdon ine. all colors. Colgate’s Dental Liquid }] 54, edged to 196. | Pitcher’s Castoria 7¢, 7¢ to S06. Rochelle Salts 19¢, Carpet Warp Cheesborough'’s Per colors, large spoot 15¢, | ing silver, ete., He each White Vaseline Taped Hooks and Eyes,| 50¢ Corset Lao black and| all colors, 8 yards he. Binding Tape, was 10¢, now Se, All colors. rdina 2 large spools { styles from small lace| Markers S¢@, Asbestos Iron Holders, 2 | for Be. “lannel Mitts for polish toilet and bath, 13¢. G Brilliantine for the hair, sllotrope, BOE. seented, 19¢ and Ve. Williams’ famous Tollet Napthaline Compound, | Water, 75¢ values for 49¢ lavender and cedarwood, Eutaske Tollet Water 18e, now O¢, 59e. Madame Isbelle’s Cold | Dijer Kiss Face Powder | fumed Cream, was 50c, now 33¢ 12¢. Zhe. Roger and Gallet's Tollet Madame Isbelle’s Face Colgate’s Glycerine Water, Hellotrope, Indian | Powder 33¢. 19¢, 10¢ and 7e¢. Hay, violet, etc, @5¢, Sanitol Liquid Tooth Refined Camphor S5¢, $1.10. Wash 15¢, | cake, Shoe Bargains for Men, Women and Children | Misses’ and | Ladies’ Children’s (Fine HIGH Shoes WOMEN OG MEN'S SHOES SHOES en 8s 93 \ or tan, all $5.00 ly 75 pairs in one table to choose $1. ‘ strong make, from. They used to sell as bigh as 00, $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Shoes 69c . lace or button, tan or black, patent | go $3 69 oe. | oF calf. A table of them at $1.95. | Women’s High Shoes) 1. only formerly | k LAMBS’ WOOL SOLES " 1.98 ‘ ak < Men's Lambs’ Wool Soles now 23¢ | MEN'S $4 AND $4. ve Button : tace, a doren ot | SOMd at $1.75 fee Women’s Lambs’ Wool Soles Babine es | Kinds to choose trom, x: att | | $1.25 and 98c. Se, 25: RESS SHOES OR WORK patent or cunmeta! 3.00 an Children’s and ens : ee } , SHOES $2.98. $3.50 values at $1.98, | table of them go at 69e. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department | ¢ 137 SUITS | S450 yak and suit house in brassiere style, | Silk Garters at $5¢ and 20¢. Thimbles, all kinds, 1¢ each Fancy Silk Be || Plastic, all colors, 10¢ and Se. black and | silk, ready to use, long, white, 1h¢ yd: Snappers, taped, to use 15¢ yd. Covered 15e¢, ready These are odds and ends; prob Women's Shoes for ranch | or rough wear. Lacing and | extra heavy, closing out at 98¢. While we are anxious to close out the departments being dropped as soon as ible, we cannot overlook the fact that we must also bag before you the departments we are going to specialize in the future. Most important of these are the New business York we do a large with, has sent us Suits, that ready on memorandum 37 alike, were no two they stating <etting to move up town and they wanted us ¢o have these suits, which they claim or iginally sold to the trade for from $25 to $35. They memor 50 to choose from Cloths practically all different. Eight styles to choose ; bill from Values Another shipment « the sjandum at a that up to $12.50. voiles, marquisettes and lawns 1 we can give them to you Special for Sat- id embroidered, pique trimmed, in |tome (Saturday), at urday $8.50. Price $1.48 and $1.98, |$14.50. A REMARKABLE SALE OF TRIMMED HATS R. & G. Corsets R. & G. Corsets know Values Up to fabric or finish. O} to ta ur Ag "Lo, BB erty ie but the latest models 5 $8, “N Saturday at freely skirt, A “4 mate in front from the waist- to $8.00, at 4 line, to confine the lower figure to uniform i | lines. Two extra hooks below the regular e if fastenings. Six hose supporters attached. = 4 Silk embroidery trim. Price $1.50. A model for the average figure, medium bust and extreme long skirt them to us price also no equal in fit, stock includes none A model for the average figure, extreme bust double thick- and long in our Millinery Section enter t department will value-giving day ment you Saturday will be a great You will see the « age the m Many and attractive Hat place le on sale for Saturday, values fre bats” Don't Forget Our Infants’ Wear Dept Sweaters When in want of Babies’ Shoes, Hose, Dresses; Coats, Bonnets, Bootees, etc., you can save A table of Infants’ money by shopping here. Anything and everything red, white, Oxford can be found in this department 4 ht prices. Sweater assorted styles; bination coloring for little from 6 mo. to 3 years old These are specially priced, only 49¢. Materials of coutil, lace supporters attached extra heavy quality of ming. Six hose $1.00. Ladies’ Petticoats Second Floor Something new in highly Mercertzed Sateen Petticoats in all the popular colors. They have Roman, plain or embrotdered flouiices. We Just secured them and have priced them right for quick gelling at 8¢, Flannelette Night Gowns And these are the nig hts you need them, If you will visit our third floor you will find a splendid selection of heavy outing flannel gowns, Big, roomy ones at The, ORE and $1.19, received just late and we trim ym $3.00 to $8.00, were Your Price also in com From the Department Store method of doing business to a popular priced specialty business affords you a splendid op- rtunity to save money on most seasonable and timely needs. Departments Already Announced to Be Closed Out Are: VICTOR MURDOCK’ SOLD SENATE SNUFF BOX STORY ‘ALWAYS GETS A LAUGH FROM CROWDS IN KANSAS!’ GARDNER TELLS OF HIS SENATORIAL CAMP AI GN Gilson Gardner's Snapshot of Congressman Victor Murdock Telling the Voters of a Kansas Country Town Why He Should Be a United States Senator By Gilson Gardner DELPHOS, Kan., Oct. 2%.—The old snuff box which hangs on the jwall of the United States senate ‘cham near the desk of the pre aiding cer, figures prominently in the speeches which Victor Mur dock {# making to the Kansas farm | ore He tells how the old box, unused \for 70 yours, is kept filled with |kovernment snuff, “in case a sena- tor should come along who might wish to snuff-snuff The farmers jof the enuff box, | amused. I ball not and are always wage war on their old snuff box,” Murdock assures 1 thems, “but I'd like to have you send me down there long enough to Ket my bands on a few old things io the senate |thetr snuff box.” | ve. | One of thone things, Murdock ox |plaing, is “senatorial court “This is as near as | can de- fine senatorial courtesy, ator and want to put through my ‘little deal,’ and | put it on & personal basis, then you oth. er senators get out of my way and let me get by with my I tle deal; and then some other time | do the same for you.” He illustrates the working of ‘senatorial courtesy” in the appro- priation of the Kansas farmers’ | mot to butid a $50,000 public building at Sundane, Wyo., or some other cactus-desert town end me to the senate,” says Victor, “and I promise you that somehow—I don't know what part of the critter I may lay hold of, }leg, tall or ear, but I'll give it a twist that'll make the critter squeal Murdock explains that he seldom | Koes to the senate, for fear he will get a chill “The first thing you see over! there,” he says, “is a sign on the elevator, ‘Private; for the Use Senators Only’; and then, when you think you have found an elevator for the public,” he continues, “you find that it is only for the public in case a senator does not want to use it ‘If a senator does get in, there is a rule that the senator must be de- livered first Sounds funny? “It may be funny, but by the time | the first senator ts off another has | gotten on, and you are kept sliding |up and down until the joke grows stale.” eee Next he tells them of the rule | which forbids applause tn the gal ile and how, anal debate, Vice President Mar ll ordered the galleries cleared because two Kansas women repeat Jed their applause. | ‘The absence of any rule to limit ldebate is denounced by Murdock {as a means of unreasonable ob: |struction in the way of good | measures. | “1 agree with President Wil- fon,” he says, “that there should be more business and less talk in the Much of Murdock’s talk is devot ed to explaining how the regular ans and democrats work tu: ner while keeping up a pretense of fighting one another James R. Mann, republican minor ity leader, and John J, Fitagerald lof the democratic side figure in spe. {cific instances cited for illustra | tlon. How the machine gets the new congressman reminds the candi |date of the story of the courage: ous Irishman who undertook to go into the pasture and bring in the bad bull Bring him the farmer's parting order, him a gun and @ rope. The gun misfires and the Irish man starts for safety, with the bull |close on his heels. | “Open the gate bringin’ him in all | eee | In his longer speeches Murdock | gives an Interesting account of the dead or alive,” was handing he yells, “I'm have never heard) not #0 harmless as! during the Panama} amendment passed a few weeks}amended so Jago to the banking and currency act, incorporating the old Aldrich: Vreeland emergency currency law| into the new banking act, with the | important mendment that interest on emergency currency that the emergeney currency can be sent to special localities without limit, These amendments, Murdock explains, were passed at the urgent demand of New York shall be bankers, and In less than ten inst nd furth days the Wall Street Journal — ~| told how Wall street bankers NON-P ARTISAN the omerpency eulteeeh ana MEETING WILL for it 3 per cent, and immedi- ately had loaned it out at 6 per cent! Murdock tells his Kansas friends how his was the only voice raised in protest; how Underwood, for the democrats, and Mann, for the repub- | licans, spoke eloquently of the need above |for placing “patriotism” | “partisanship,” and how the bi-par- A big non-partisan meeting, ‘tisan machine worked to do the | to which every one who be- | Will of the powerful money men of, lieves in nonmpartisanship and | New York. good government is invited You got no applause, Victor, will be held Monday night in | my wife said to me last night. ‘ the social service room of the | you feel sure you were right?’ Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of “Ten days later I showed her discussing county | Wall Street Journal editorial, lative candidates. All those interested {n the non-| had come to pass.” partisan movement are asked to} Murdock concludes: communicate with R. E. Downey, | giz New York block. His tele- phone is Main 4168 | The following principl scribed by those who | non-partisanship “The enactment of laws provid-| ing that all county officers shall be elected on a strictly non-partisan- basis, “A presidential primary law. “A secret primary ballot, similar | store. | to the ballot now in use in our gen- eral elections “Pull equality should be given by law to men and women and all in- equalities imposed upon women should be abolished. A “reduction of the {interest of 5% now permitted to speculators in tax titles and the enactment of ja law empowering the state and county to purchase these titles and | to eliminate the professional deal er in tax titles. | “The labor law of should be amended to that a and legis- “There were votes against that iniquitous legisiation. I want you to strength- re sub- | £2 that element in the house of rep. i believe: tn resentatives which made possible jeven those six vot Murdock {s makin, ten speeches a day, going town to town in an automobile. He | usually gathers his audience on the “I can fit your hand.” Mendenhall, Pen Spectalist THE PEN STORE this state | the effect | jaborer shall be entitled to} his pay promptly upon the termina- | tion of his employment | The immediate survey and tax ation of millions of acres of unsur-| veyed lands now in this state. “The election laws to be so amended as to permit the name of | any candidate to appear on any and all party tickets at the same time, if the voters so desire it. “The registration laws to be so amended that re-registration be not required except when voters |change their place of residence, | | providing they exercise their fran- | | chise at every election. “The passage of a uniform eniia | labor law CANDIDATES WILL TALK A public meeting will be held tn the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening under the auspices of the Seattle Jal! Re 70 | form society for discussion by vari compounded semt-annual ous candidates of the best methods | THE BANK FOR SAVE 000 depositors 4 h one is having I to his account al jof carrying out the policies of | prison reform and perfecting plans) | of prevention AMUS iIMOO <= soIGaT De Wolf Hopper YD THE | bet & Sullivan Opera Co., or DLANTHE"; Sat. Mat. and Night, |/ cand Wl Sun. Night, “THE nile Fre ? iris Con! Nights, 500 PANTAGES | JOE KNOWLES | The Primitive Man Other Big Features 10¢ and 20c Mat. Sat., 250 to $1.50 SEATTLE THEATR) ‘The Seattle Players tu | “THE VIRGINIAR ight » 500 and ince ‘Tomorr: . ae a | Marcus | 50 CENTS | Loew’s Boys’, Girls’ and Children's | Empress || Theatre Qualit Vaud | Quatity Ve SSPHOTOPEA KAVANAGH'S First and Union, 1 1006 First, at Madison. she admitted that what I predicted % | sidewalk in front of the mae 4 } 1 ata i tii ia is