The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 8

= 1 se a Sa A lt RS I be a T —Gardening Time Again—| And Everybody Is Interested in the “Live-a-Little- Longer” Idea, and Most Folks Are Out Doors Planting | Here’s a Bon Marché Sale of Garden Tools Making It Easy and Economical for You to Have the Right Kind of a Garden This Sammer Garden any at 69e Ea. 15¢ Garden Trowels 9c 5c Spa Forks 3c Ea. } 35¢ Spray Pumps 4c | Laie Regula Galvanized Poultry Net- ta shrubbery, pou ry value, ting, 100 Square Feet 35c | Sold Only in 150-foot Rolls . Steel Shovels Priced 69¢ | und of Rquare pointed, long Ht handle “eel Shovels, made from eructb! Garden Hoes 59c “Wall ngte a" ahed. best eo Steel Garden Rakes 49c 10¢ Weeding Hooks Te mraua Naeen clalias to pics amas ; Staci, with 14 straight teeth and | t at 490 aplece Tong handle, pr ey Weer —Lower Ma More Hardy Rose Bushes at 10c) lovel roses Chotce of Mile, Caro Killarney or Tausenschot Good, Hardy Rose Bushes 25¢ Ujrich that will produ W hite Field-grown Rose Bush line Testout, Richmond, Ulrich Brun Extra Fine Rose Bushes 15¢ | Pink Killarney, Margaret Dickson, Ulrich | Frau Kart Drushki, Rea’ Reid, rt Brunner, Mile. Caroline Testout or White | Brunner, Clio, M. P. Wilder or Blue Killarney Rose Bushes. Very hardy Rambler Rose Bushes. Priced a We're Agents for Burbank Seeds Making garden this spring? Of course you are, and you will want seeds that will grow—so be get Luther Burbank’s—e! r garden or flowe We also carry Lilly's, Morse & Co. and Ferry & Co, Seeds Moston Ivy, of White Hydrangeas, ah. fine stock of eras, arge, hardy pla *9 Vine let Rose Bushes, fine Baby Tree Roses, large stout trunks branches: makes a yard ornament The March Sale of Laces and Embroideries cies Flag toe worn ery Dainty Baby Flouncings Worth 50c, 24 in. Wide —35c yd. Baby will look to sweet and aa ie yard 3 toi cunning in a white dress made ee of a Raby —Pourth Floor $1.50 to $2.00 Flouncings, Full 48 Inches Wide, for —98c yd. — new oigne Have you seen the Fiouncings at 98c? br make piece of these such elegant looking dresses oF | eo eeandie Flouncings. They're in those underwear. Dainty, sheer bat- ned Bong Food = desirable small patterns, with iste, 48 inches wide, with Ven-| Mages. very nrett firmly woven scallops of dif- || ise and Plauen lace embrotd ering 12 Inches wide ard ferent sizes —Upper Main Floor, —A Thousand 50c Aprons at 29c Each— They're nicely made Aprons—with the round necks and white piping on collar and c they have a handy pocket and a button back belt In neat stripes and checks and other likab 25c Gingham Waist | 75c Coverall Aprons for Aprons —at 19c— —50¢ ea.— Thursday Is always Apron these For Thursday will be Apron Day—and » ie Coverall Aprons will be stacked up on the Se le patterns for Apron Day, lke these Gingham | Waist Aprons, the kind that | Coverall A " 50e. Th Second | are so handy have bound edges, pocket and Floor | wide, 36 inches 1 abe aula the wads Center | strings and two pao andy dust cap free wit Sp Section. where fo | em " J In Co-Operation With From 9 A. M. to 12 Only | Other Seattle Stores and | No telephone orders for Morning | Specialty Shops Specials | The Bon Marche| Silk Remnants | Announces —45¢ yd.— Just for Thursday On sale all day at these prices Styple 6c Calicoes —Ac yd.— 4,000 yards of Calicoes, 24 and 25 Inches wide, tui! vorte, vertet | Seattle’s Spring | | Remnants ot winch viain ans| s. Neat pattern Not over A fancy Cre *harmeuse and fancy 15 yards sold to a customer, at 4c F h Sh Silks, all good colors to $1.50 | a yard. Lower Main Floor. ashion ow values. On sale from 9 a. m. to t 45e a yard Upper Main Floor. 12'%4¢ Dress Ginghams To Be Held 3 Bloc MONDAY 85c Shopping Cases 49c TUESDAY slain WEDNESDAY March 15, 16 and 17 15c Heavy Galatea 10¢ ‘Yd. . . imide. lerigthe to 20 yard nd Little Folk dark colors, wit Hair Cut 25c ular * Hea 19¢ Crepe Plisse 15¢ Yd. | * tie cane ee Red Seal and A. F. ¢ Dress Ging k. Lower Main Floor. ments,” Lower Mala Floor Thied Wlowr Sika. teeter Thursday in the Grocery—Carnation Milk 7c Can Not over 6 cans to each—no phone orders- ~glad to deliver them when olher groceries are purchased | New Pack a ak Tomatoes, 1 t Pure Apple Hutter, Tea Gard Yellow Cream Cheese, See: The | brena*Fareat ana’voets “oye | soandia'noan 19¢ Washington Corn Finkes, £ Apricot Jam, made f the ¢ | shin t eive eile BO | sation « 123¢ "Te | —Veurth Floor, Licensed Chiropodiat—PFree Consulta We carry Zimmerman & Degen “iron Wear" Shoes for Boys. Agents for Burt & Packard “Korrect Shape” Shoes for Men, Union St.—Second Ave—Pike ot.—oeatue sel, etott 4100 CITY WILL | HELP STOP S. E. PLAN Strong probability that the will take a band in the effort of West Seattle residents to prevent the Seattle Electric Co. from putting’ into effect on March 16, ment, take the matter up with his colleagues counct! will immediately | restrain the company elty its cancellation of the ferry transfer agree appeared today, Councilman Cooley has announced that he will} the If his plan materializes, petition the public serviee commission to from Cooley told 300 West Seattle residents what he Intends to do at thelr mass meeting held Tuesday night in Hiawatha field house. He sald he would try to get a hearing tn the council Wednesday afternoon Tt han been definitely shown by experts that the, raction company makes a profit on ‘short hauls’ at the rate of 1% | cente per ne ‘The ‘hill’ route, approximately one mile tn length, has a minimum fare of 2% cents, 1 am convinced this ts unjust and re taliatory discrimination against the West Side.” arrying out its announcement Cooley sald The meeting resulted in the appointment of a committee of nine to confer with the traction officials, the port commission and pubite rervice commission, Thoke chosen were: John 1. Shorett, Walter | Heals, P. T. Wiltste, J. B. Kiefer, U. R. Niesz, T. BE. Fowler, A. D. Eshelman, George Ide and Chas, Cole, Shorett waa made chairman | and George Ide secretary For several years past a Scent commutation ticket on both the car and ferry, has been ui the West Seattle resid this privilege, the car coms vey of them to use etr ( cars to reach town, mean 15 minutes’ times | ANDERSON MAY RUN PLAYFIELDS Harry 8. Anderson, who served as supervisor of Lincoln, Hiawatha Jand Collins playfields in 1 1910 and 1911, is one of the prominent candidates for the position of superintendent of playfielda to be filled by the park board soon. He ts at present supervisor of boys and process server for the Seattle juvenile court Previous to entering the playfield service, Anderson spent three years In Y. M. ©. A. work as associate boys’ work director, He has j®iso been chief scout for several years in Seattle, a position he held without salary | Ar n has been prominent in the Big Brother movement. He been a resident of Seattle for 17 years, and in his letter to the park board he says | | Seattle has been my home. She has given me my education, ny wife, my daily bread, and is the birthplace of my boy. Ib beat to serve her tn Iittie, and seek this position that I may serve her more TURNS LIGHT ON SWITCHING EVIL A concrete example | given the Municipal leagt | cafeteria by L. D. Lewis the passage of the port good for a ride by West Siders, In denying| ny would for a loss of more what Seattle gets in awitching charges was t its Tuesday noon luncheon at Good Eats its president, during a post-mortem talk on bill Yesterday | started a car load shipment from the bome tn the Highlands t night I charges up to the city limits at Ballard | miles more to go. | than that! | If the port commission, by a belt line railroad, could reduce switch. | jing charges $1 each car switched In Seattle yards, it would repay! | 18 t whole Investment } | | city out to my was billed for the #witel The bill was $1! ), with You can ship from here to Portland at a lower ‘onomy cry directed at the port commission in altogether & misnomer it “It is estimated there are an average of 600 cara of freteht dally rubject to awitching charges in Seattle, plus two or three hundred de livered direct to the warehouses of the different railroads. The charge I's $3 per car for switebing it from one track (o another We may have further occasion to blame thin legisiature before its | history is gotten out of our memory.” ‘OLD WOMAN KILLS BEAR WITH HOE | PORTLAND, March 10.—In the vicinity of Welsh's, out in the mountains, Mrs. E. A. Pierce. im the heroine of the countryside Despite her age she slew a big black bear with a garden hoe. Her cabin is on south slope of Mt. Hope. Saturday | E. A. Hutchinson dashed past her place from a neighboring | cabin with a bear In hot pursuit. Mrs. Pierce, who was hoeing her garden, struck the bear with her hoe in such a way as to stun it. Other blows dispatched the animal, ' Hutchinson had not waited, but returned with a rescue party “Come on, be can't hurt you now,” cried Mrs, Pierce, pointing to the dead bear CHICAGO, March 10 H. 1. Davia, superintendent of the county *Psycho” hospital, and other authorities who deal with scores of drug vietima datly, declared today thousands of “dope fiends” will be “on| fire” within a week | The city has already been swept by a crime wave and these | (icials predict a series of holdups and drugstore robberies by madden | drug victims as the result of the cutting off of thelr “dope” by eperation of the new Harrison law } A score of trembling, pale men and women applied to the hospital for a Iittle “dope” to afford them relief |tor treatment today, begging | SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—En route from Coos Bay to the east! coast of the United States, three young men have arrived here in oue of the tinfest vessels which ever undertook such a Jong trip. The men Syd Wilson, a miner; Frank Harris, a sailor, and David Poste, a spaperman | | Their craft, “The Barnacle,” is et long, is ketch rig carries a 24-horse power auxiliary ‘or use in emergen: ro carries an electric plant - It took the vessel three and one-half Coss Bay to San Francisco WILL IGNORE THAW'S SANITY PLEA NEW YORK, March 10.—The state ta expected to rest Inte this cfternoon in the conspiracy trial of Harry K. Thaw and five others. If Justice Page, presiding, finally rules out all testimony regarding the sanity of the principal defendant, it is expected the case may reach the jury Saturday The defense plans to force the sanity issue, probably tomorrow, when an allenist will be called and asked whether Thaw's mind ts! anged. The court will then be forced to decide finally regarding admission of such testimony gine days to make the trip from | APS FEAR CHINESE VIOLENCE SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—Announcing that the Chinese mer chants of San Francisco have instituted a boycott against Japanese goods nd declaring Japanese merchants have been threatened, the Japanese of America today demanded police protection for its mem Association lers The trouble grows out of the international complics Japan and China, which were recently brought to a er presented the Pekin government with what virtually ultimatum and made a number of specific STARBEAMS Seattle Dry Dock & Construction man in'the shipyards office ions between Is when Japan amounted to an demands | Co, officials report that a young Aypeared for work in a new necktie which vas of many hues and striking design There was nothing unusual about that of our most advanced dressers But what disturbed and perplexed the ud enthusiasm he aroused in th casion to go into the yard Many of the unskilled laborers stopped working and cheered wildly His perplexity was removed when it was explained to him that in design and colors his new necktle closely resembled the national fiag of Roumania,” explain officials of the Seattle Dry Dock & Con struction Co. | iy er ee | for the young man is one young man was the interest | unskilled laborers when he had oc: If Italy takes a slice of Austria in payment for neutrality, there'll | he one nation that honestly admits {t's out fowreal estate and hot obey ing a mandate of God, | HE SEATTLE STAR On Sale Thursday 300 Spring. Hats “$2.85 cat offering—for the models that for pres- an exceptionally A VERY timely it presents are very popular ent wear, at low price. Satins, Satin and Straw com- binations and Straw Hats in jaunty small and medium shapes included in most popular trimming effects. On sale are Spring's colors and Mhursday at $2.85. New Arrivals in Wash Dresses For Small Women and Misses $1.75 and $2.50 HESI especially sizes, gingham and belt front ! | 4 plain chambray, $1.75. Another, in plain-color crepon- trimmed with front, ette, is ered design on lar and cuffs 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Dresses for the girls 0 large to be fitted in chil are de trimmed ned who yet are too youthful to wear women’s styles women can be fitted in these Dresses also. [hey are made up in new Spring styles, of ginghams, ¢ ton crepes and novelty cottons in plain colors, stripes and pretty plaids One pretty Dress in striped has large shaw! collar, with embroid- white col- Price $2.50. Basement Salesroom. Women’ s Knit ‘Veuts 10c to 25c Desirable Spring weights in moderately priced as follows Women's Knit Vests, Plain Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests in assorted sizes, 10c. Swiss-ribbed Vests of good qual Ribbed Cotton Vests, plain Fine Cotton Ribbed Vests, Vests Tape-top Cotton or with fancy front, with Torchon lace tops, 22x44-Inch Bath Towels y, 12%. Special 15c Each IX hundred of these They absorbent Salesroom. heavy, hemmed. are good, quality Towels available for a special Thursday offering in the Basement large size and of tull-bleached Exceptional value, special 15¢ each. Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Wash Suits at 50c N attractively Boys’ low price on ean — ae chambr ays $ and nde in light and dark colors. Sizes 3 to 8 1,000 vere of Camisole Laces Special | yards of 12-inch (¢ yard, Thursday at thi amisole special 10¢. hadow designs, the exceptionally low 10c Yd. | Thursday aces in pret and 15c. ~—Basement Salesroom. price, ty ~-Basement Salesroom, 40-In. Special 15c Yard D' SIRABLE Square-mesh Marquisette for making up into sash and full curtains, bed sets and other draperies. Choice of white, inches wide, special 15¢@ yard ivory and ecru color. Basement So For Women’s Mercerized Hosiery 15c Pair N assortment of 900 pairs of Women's cerized Hosiery in sizes 814 to light irregularities, Black 10—sul ject nent Salesroom. Curtain Marquisette ty esroom, Mer- to but exceptional value at 15¢@ pair. Ladies’ | Direct- or | | — bo | FREDERICK e-NELSON. “2 ‘ae BASEMENT SALESROOM New Silk Petticoats at $1.95 TTRACTIVI flaring models in Mes- new saline, Charmeuse and Jer- ep-top Petticoats, in Black Navy Russian-green Emerald Sand Gray Copenhagen Brown Wistaria with flounces in combina- tion pin-tucked and plaited effect and fitted top. Over lrawstring or Pet ats in tw shipment at Basement alestoom Tea Cups and Saucers Special | '45c| Set of 6 EA CUPS of medium - weight white pure semi-porcelain, on the popular Hudson shape, special, the set of , 45e. —Basement Salesroom, Stationery 25c Box W RITING PAPER or Correspondence with Cards Envelopes to match, in various attractively priced at 25e box —Basement Saiesroom, styles, Porous-Mesh Union Suits 50c OMEN’S _ hygienic Porous-mesh Union Suits in low neck, sleeve- less style, with tight or lace knee. Sizes 36 and 338, unusual value at 50¢ suit, —Basement Salesroom. Lingerie Waists Reduced to 25c ECAUSE have become slightly soiled from display and handling, 100 Lingerie Waists are reduced for Thursday's selling to 25¢@ each. —Basement Sa they Bath Sprays Special 75c a ATH SPRAYS as pic- tured, with feet of extra good quality red five tubber tubing, hold-fast faucet connection and 3- inch shower head, special BATH TUB SOAP DISHES, SPECIAL 25¢ Bath Tub Soap Dishes, nickel. plated over brass and will not rust. May be bent to fit any size bath tub, Size 3x4ty inches. Special 25¢, TOWEL BARS, SPECIAL 15¢ Nickel-plated Bar, 12-Ineh with screws, Brass Towel size, eomplete special 15¢, SHELF PAPER, SPECIAL 5¢ Imported Shelf Paper with delft decoration on border, yard plece, special 5¢, UNIVERSAL WRINGER, SPECIAL 83.45 The Universal Wringer witt hardwood frame and 10-inch rubber rolls, special $3.45. Ho \ |