The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘It’s the Good Judges of Dress Goods Who Are Doing the Most Buying at This Wonderful — Manufacturers’ Surplus— Sale of Dress Goods and Coatings A sale that started with 50,000 yards of Dress Goods and Coatings—the surplus | stocks of three of the biggest woolen mills in America. —A sale that saves you from 30c to $2.01 a yard—on high-grade woolen fabrics. War prices on woolens mean nothing to a store that Is big enough to handle pur- chases aggregating 50,000 yards—(and to pay spot cash for them) mean nothing to that store’s customers. Three big mills—The Garfield Worsted Mills—The Botany Woolen Mills—The Pacific Mills—sold us their surplus stocks—at such tangible price concessions that we, in turn, can give better bargains in dress goods and coatings than has been possible ——at 95c a Yd. $1.50 $1.25 $1.75 Poplins and Gaberdines, 54 inches $1.75 $1.75 in a twelvemonth at 45c a Yd. $1.50 All Wool Crash, 54 inches wide $1.00 Novelty Ratine, 54 inches wide 7Sc Black and Navy Serges, 52 inches 69c Gray Suiting, 34 inches in width 75c Cream Serge, 42 inches in width at 59c a Yd.__- $1.00 Balmacaan Suitings, 54 inches wide $1.00 Coating Cheviots, 54 inches wide $1.50 Wool Chinchillas, 54 inches wide $1.00 Fine Novelty Basket Weaves $1.00 Heavy Black Serges, 54 inches wide at 79c a Yd. $2.00 Chinchilla, in Coat lengths $1.75 Plain and Fancy Broadcloths $1.50 Novelty Coating Checks $1.50 Wool Crepes, 54 inches wide $1.25 Basket Weaves, 52 inches wide —Two Special Purchases of Silk—Go on Sale Tomorrow— $1.75 and $2.00 Trimming Silks 79c Yd. Sample pieces of $1.75 and $2.00 Silks, very beautiful indeed, for only 79c a yard. Heavy, two- tone Trimming Silks in pretty designs and color combinations. Heavy Brocaded Matelasses in brown, green, wine, Copenhagen, navy and black, and Brocades in evening and street shades. Come and Learn How to Use the While Miss Sophie Schaefer of Phila- delphia Is Here Giving Free In- structions. Thoee who want to learn to knit things to send to the soldiers In Europe should certainly see Miss Schaefer, as she knows just what {s required by the men of the different armies— and can show you how to knit the heelless sock the soldiers wear. In knitted gift things she has a host of new $2.00 Cream Chinchilla, §6 inches wide $2.00 Sponged and Shrunk Broadcloth $2.50 Fine Imported $3.50 Fine $2.50 Fall $2.50 Fine $2.50 Splendid Sample Coat $2.00 Black Zibeline, 56 inches $2.25 Fine $2.50 Black Men’s $1.25 Flannel Shirts for In Navy Blue, Khaki, Gray and Light Tan For the man whose work calle for stouter, heavier Shirts for every day wear. $1.25 Flannel Shirts at §9c war prices need Diagonal and French Serge Black Broadcloth, 52 inches wide Boucle. Coatings, 54 inches wide Suitings and Ekeviots, 54 inches at $1.49 a Yd. Novelty Suitings Black Matelasse Coatings Coatings, 54 inches wide at $1.69 a Yd. Plaid- Back Coatings Lengths wide Coatings inches Black Novelty Broadcloth, 56 Beautiful $1.50 Print Warp Satins 69c Yd. Think of getting these hand- some Silks at less than half price, 25 sample pieces in the lot, in printed effects on plain grounds, full yard wide. Both light and dark combinations, suitable for waists or dresses. $1.50 quality at 69c a yard. > —Upper Main Floor. 89c A sale of I ~~ CAT DID ITS “VERIBEST” TO DIE | Mr, Benjamin Shay, # grocer, one day | Fed some “Veri The oat died In pain, the groceryman: “Now, what do you know about that? “It's a tale of old wives that Yet thie cat had one life, | To a oat with nine lives with nine wives, What's a life or a wife, more or leset” have nine lives, 80 Shay went to court and made hie report, And Judge Brown summoned Armour & Co Said Shay of the cat: “I am positive that ‘Veribest’ deviled meat laid it low.” Said Armour & Co.: “We are guilty, we know, Of selling unfit ‘Veribest.’ But we can't understand, if but one Ife Ie dead, What on earth has become of the rest.” Judge Brown with a frown on his features looked down And sald: “it le obvious that Your ‘Veribest’ meat should be called ‘Vertworst,’ For it killed ALL NINE LIVES of the cat” And he fined ‘em $200 and costa, ting the crime would have been to make ‘em eat the meat. eevee 4 dollar the other morning smaller than dollars, The conductor couldn't change it, and “Vie” got his ride for nothing. proffered the dollar and got a free ride. And again the next morning. But the conductor was ready for him that evening. dollar and gave “Vic” three dimes, tour nickels and 45 pennies, eee ee WHY THEY HAVE SCH OOLS OF JOURNALISM “college spirit” this semester, broadly intimating the cause ts the abo lition of hazing. The only wrinkles thelr crfticiem brings In the face of President Landes fram themselves into a emile—From the U. of W. News-Letter, CARRANZA STALLS, AND INSISTS THAT VILLA BE OUSTED AS MILITARY LEADER WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. this afternoon in bis intention to refuse to resign in favor of Gov. Gutierres of the state of Sgn Luls Potost!. A dispatch received here shortly after noon by constitutionalist headquarters said Carranza had made a new proposition to the Aguas- calieutes convention, agreeing to resign in favor of some leader the con- vention may name who will also succeed Gen. Villa in military com- mand of the northern army. ‘rhe time limit fn the peace commission ultimatom for Carranza’s re- tirement will expire at 6 p, m. today. It threatened to use force in accomplishing his removal {f he refused. | President Wilson has not definitely decided just what the United | Staten’ attitude will be in case of « clash, Wild reports of conditions in Mexico City and Vera Cruz are not borne out by official dispatches to the state department. TR sr report that Villa had imprisoned Gutierres is believed un- ded. FIRE AGAIN VISITS GOTTSTEIN’S Fire vistted the furniture store of M. A. Gottstein, on Second tv. at 6 p. m Monday, for the third time within stx months, Damage is estimated this time at between $7,000 and $10,000. The loss tn the first fire, May 12, was $100,000; In the second fire, ae been repaired, June 24, the damage was Monday night's fire ortginated from a cause unknown, on the fourth floor, in a stock of new furniture. It was discovered econ after closing time. Prompt response by the downtown fire companies and a sparing of water resulted in small damage to the floors below, though the stock was damaged to some extent, and the Helen Igoe Shop for Women and the Keating Millinery Co, suffered losses, as usual. Dam- age to these two stores, however, was small, in comparison to the fire in May. The theory that somebody threw a half-burned cigarette on the floor is discounted by Gottsetin, who has warned his employes to be un- usually careful. L. A. POLICE TO BE “REAL GENTS” LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. eral order today to officers “making Los Angeles a er place to live tn.” arrest, Trivial offenders will be “ismi: offense {s more serious, they will be “requested” to accompany the of- ficer to his station, where the case will be passed upon by the Meu- tenant. . No arrests for tntozication will be made unless for the protection of the intoxicated person or other citizens, The unfortun: ehall be | encorted home and the facts reported to headquarters. TO CONSIDER MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS Consideration of municipal ownership, various public utilities, and discussion of munictpal finance wil! ire the third annual confer jence of the Pacific Northwest Leagu ff Municipalities, which will open Tuesday night at the Y. M. ©. A. auditorium, under auspices of the Rotary club. Gov. Lister, Mayor Gill, Mayor Hindley of Spokane and Commis- sioner Brewster of Portland will speak at the opening session. 4 with a warning. If their A punishment more noarly fit- |} "Vic," ‘The Star's cartoonist, handed a Madrona Park car conductor | [ “Haven't you anything smaller?” the con-|j ductor asked, All artists are rich, and they never bother with anything |} This so pleased him that that evening he again |i He took the —— ——e|]} Budents at the University of Washington decry the vanlebing of {fl Provisional President Carranza ts wavering || Chiet of Police Sebastian issued a gen-| |i long “Golden rule” lines, with the object ot All patrolmen were Instructed to be kind and considerate to offend- ers, and ta work toward the disposal of trivial misdemeanors without |/j Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK é-NELSON, Beckwith Round Oak ) Heaters Well-Prepared for Holiday Needleworkers Fo! HANDED needlewomen ning tl ift for it begin if the work is to be finis re already plane a bit too early to good time for ction is well. 1 mped Pieces for embroidering, Emb otton 1 Silks, Cro. chet and Knitting \ and « r materials and implements for fancy Christmas, The Art Needlework prepared to meet their nee In Stamped Linens, present displays include: Stamped Bedspreads of firm batiste, with wide hemstitched hem; for solid and eyelet embroidery, Full-size, $10.50; for single beds, $8.50. Bolster to match, $3.25. Seventy-two-inch Luncheon Cloths, stamped for French knot embroidery, $5.50. Fifty-four-inch Luncheon Cloths for knot em broidery, $2.50. Hemstitched Linen Sheets, size 72x96 inches, stamped across turn-back for French embroidery, $2.00 each. Semi-Made Lingerie Stamped for Embroidering Stamped Seco Silk Camisoles in blue and pink, 65c. Cotton Crepe de Chine Petticoats in pink and blue, stamped for embroidering and scalloping, $1.25. Stamped Combinations of pink and blue batiste, $1.50. Stamped Gowns of blue and pink be tiste, $1.50. Very Attractive Values in Cut Glassware at $1.50 N the Table Square, First Floor, an attractive assortment of fine American Cat Glass, featuring many new designs and rich cuttings, and numerous pieces espe cially appropriate for gifts. Pickle Dishes Comports Oil or Vinegar Cruets Bonbon Dishes Vases The offering includes: “ Nappies Spoon Trays Handled Baskets Very Attractive Values at $1.50. Equally interesting values are offered in lots at $1.00 and $2.50 each. —First Foon | Beautiful New A New Outing Flannel Gown Kimono Silks 85c Yard Have arrived in plenty of time to be made up into House Gowns and Sacques for holi- day presentation. The designs are especially dainty in color- ing and execution, and consist of Mexie, floral and Japanese effects on white, lavender, pink, blue and black grounds. Thirty inches wide, mod- erately priced, 85c yard. First Floor. at $1.00 ‘ Is made in pajama coat style, as pictured, fastening with pink blue silk frogs over large pearl but- tons and trimmed with bands of plain white outing. 1 nel. The flannel is of splendid quak erously long and full, and there is an assortment of pretty stripe eb fects to choose from, in blue or.pink and white. . ; Excellent value at $1.00 cach Second Fleer. Heavy Cotton-Filled Comforters Friends and foes of municipal ownership will speak at the sessions, saheee. | which last through Thureday. Well taflored and good fitting Shirts—in heavy or medium weights—with either the mill- tary or low collars. —Lower Main Floor. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT RETAINED PORTLAND, Nov. 11.—-It was established beyond doubt today that murder will continue to be expiated on the gallows tn Oregon as a re | sult of last Tuesday’s election With returns from every county but Malheur, those opposed to cap-| If | {tal punishment are in the minority by 700 or more. Unless Gov, West | interferes with executive clemency, two condemned murderers will soon | pay the extreme penalty. i FIX BOAT RATE TO PORT ANGELES Uniform rates between Seattle and Port Angeles on all steamships | were established Monday by order of the public service commission, | The fare ts to be $1.50 one way and $2.50 round trip. The hearing was \asked by the Port Angeles Transportation Co., which operates the | steamer City of Angeles. The complaint was that the Puget Sound | Navigation Co., operating the Sol Duc, Walaleale and Bellingham, charg: | od $2 one way and $3.50 round trip. ‘DELATE WA-WA---WHATEVER THAT IS Ikht tribe of Tilikume of Elttaes hiyu ekookum, Moxt and Klone tribes no good—cultus! Ikhts got hiyu new membx others no good—too lazy to dig c-c-clams! Get only few m bers. Ikhts Tuesday night get cup of victory around campfire at Elke’ hall, Moxt and Kione get halo cup. BRIDGES OUT FOR COLLECTOR OF PORT Bob Bridges, member of the Seattle port commission, is enjoying a boom for the position of collector of the port of Seattle, to succeed F. C. Harper, whose term soon expires. As a Wilson democrat, Bridges’ The Busy Book Shop chances seem excellent. He le making no active canvass, 4 Others mentioned are C. D. Pullen and H. D. Folsom, Grows Bigger Every Day ieee sehen Sort eoetet re Pureees Peoerimens ott || WHEAT SELLS AT HIGHEST«PRICE the matin floor and gobbled silee of the Lace and Dress Goods territory. y gift buyers will PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—The highest price at which a cargo of Pa- fing sauen of interest jm the Many are lf! citic Northwest wheat has sold on the London market in the last 25 opy o' rowne tommy to ll) years, according to advices recetved today, was attained when a ship- | load of bluestem and club sold at 50 shillings. and useful models that you will enjoy seeing. Bath Tow with blue or pink woven stripe and plain ,"atamped tn dragon fly Gesign, at 49c amped Nainsook Night Gowns, a new sh !p- Set ot received, entirely made with 50c simple designs Ge inch Continental Tubing Pillow Cases, stamped with day and night designs, 50 epecial at p Cc New Standing Collars of fine white or- 39 gandy, to be embroidered, priced 290 and ic Lines Crash W: lege, stamped and tinted In simple 4esigns, ve draw string fin- 49c with "eo ™ Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, entirely made and stamped tn simple spray designs, om : 75c —Third Floor. Special $2.35 Each OVERED with good grade figured silkoline on both sides, in light-blue, pink and yellow designs. Some are stitched in fancy effects, others tied with f woolen yarn, and all are trimmed with 7-inch Seco Silk border in solid color. Spe ig cial, $2.35 each Cream of Lettuce Aux Croutons Long Branch Wafers ENTREE Tomatoes, Stuffed With Chicken Mayonnaiae Dressing ERT Vanilla Ice Cream Claret Sauce A od Cake | Tea, Coffee or M | —Siath Floor, Now’s the Time to Buy Cotton Goods Cheap 25¢ Devonshire | 36-Inch Bleached | Apron Ginghams | 10c White Outing Cloth Wednesday | Muslin, Worth 7jc | Worth 7 1-2c Yd. Flannel, Special 15c Yd. | 5c Yd. 5c Yd. 7c Yd. Bb eerorp 3h ip bof | 2,000 yards suo | Apron Ginghams, 27 bfer'<d phen teed 000 yards in the lot, | m! nel, nches wide. in lengths to 16 yards, inches wide, | Mehes wide, in lengths | suit iengths. Not over Mght and dark styles, | to 20 yards, good qual- | 16 yards to each | ity, fast colors; 6c yard. | Be. | customer, —Lower Main Floor, The Pattern Section Is on the Second Floor Now You'll find it im the Millinery Department after the holidays—and though It not quite so handy to reach an befo you will find 1 uch cosier and quister piace to welect your "Me nd | “Home Journal” patterns than before, and can take your time about It. —Hecond Floor. Special 25¢ Ladies’ Luncheon from 11 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Choose From Over 1,000 Smart Untrimmed Hats In Our Basement Salesroom 95c $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 to $3.95 I ITTLE wonder that this Section is daily thronged with purchasers intent upom ing up smart new Hats for winter, when there are so many different and becoming styles t0 | choose from and the values are so very attra tive. The variety is well-nigh boundless:= 4 Soft-crown Sailors Soft-brimmed Sailor Stiff-crown Sailors Small Sailors : Large Sailors Scallop-edge Sailors | Brocade Plush Sailors Hatter’s Plush Sailors Velvet Turbans and Tricornes | BEING ELECTED president of Mexico for 20 days Is our Idea of be- Felt Sailors with velvet underbeim | Ing president of Mexico. You can get out of the country In 19 days on Zibeline Plush Sailors jeome of the railroad lines. un i | | ane ; y Military Turbans j | SOME OF the election returns show that political editors are just| fi td \ | as good prophets as baseball editors, and no better. | < Boat-shape Turbans ] B O \ | GLORY! RIGHT In the midst of the winter of our discontent, one| —many of them are hand-blocked and hand-made, and all are notably low-priced ; | of our lady writers gives us an article on how to make old neckties look | the | Union St, Second Ave. Pike St. Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 | as good as new. when one considers the smart designs, the quality of velvet or plush be al Baseme until As doing something just a little ditter —Upper | ent jain Floor. No Felt Mattress Quite As Good As the “Ostermoor” — We're Agents. careful workmanship and_ finish. SEEMS APPROPRIATE that part of the Krupp fortune should go toward supporting an asylum for orphans,