The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 8

5 ‘The Whole Store Is Turned Into a} Bargain Basement for Friday— Reductions range from 25 to 50 percent off regular prices And you will find handreds of bargains around the store not advertised on this page Men’s $3.50 Silk Mercerized Shirts at $2.45 Coat Style, Sizes 14 to 17 Men, what do you think of thie—$3.50 Silk Mercerized Shirts, ape celal for Friday at only $245. They're made of extra good quality material in beautiful eatin atripe patterns, Sizes from 14 to 17 In the lot. All are coat style, to be sure, with the soft turnover cuffs, Noth ing nicer for summer wear and you get them at a big saving at this | Men’s Pajamas 98c a Suit | These Pajamas are $1.50 and | $2.00 values—they are made of | | good quality Teazledown, military We have a full line of Men‘s | Style with two silk frog fasteners, Bathing Suits at lowest pos- | i neat small check and stripe pat sible price terns; all si Men’s $4.00 & $5.00 Patent, Tan or Gunmetal Calf Shoes, Sizes 6 to 11 $2.97 Pair— About 300 pairs of Men's Shoes with cloth or calf tops, English or broad toe shapes, j style. In this lot you will find such Packard, Howard & Foster and W. L. Same price—$2.97 a pair. New Summer Wash Ties 25¢ A large and splendid assortment of Wash Ties, made of good qual ity mercerized material in the wide, open end shape, All white background with small, neat col | ored figures.—Lower Main Floor. button Burt & at the and lace or Flee 50c Imported and Domes- | tic Madras Shirtings on em KoOd assortment of ras Shirtings which are makes as Douglas, all Upper Down Go Prices on 5,000 Yards of Seasonable Wash Goods Wash Goods from 19c to 50c at | 85c Imported Silk Floral Crepes A clean-up sale of odd lots of Beautiful Silk Mixed Crepes, Summer Wash Goods, including 40 inches wide, all white back Eponges, Plain and Embossed grounds with pretty floral pat Striped Crepes, Colored Piques, terns, in pink, blue, hellotrope Rajah Silk Mixture, Lace Stripe 15c and tan, Will make smart Z | Oc Silk Mixture and Foulards, | afternoon frocks or even dainty Dlue, pink, heliotrope, i party dresses, and at this oe i MR: e wets tsnss tron) YARD | fri "io have several prety} YARD 7 to 30 inches wide. | dresses. Printed Lawns, 28 Inches | 35c Madras Shirting, 32 | 50c Irish Dress Linens Wide, 10c Value, Special | Inches Wide, at Reduced for Friday to —7cYd— § —19¢ Yd— 2,000 yards of sheer, even qual- ‘This tot ity Printed Lawas, white back quality Mad ind with neat flora! patterns, | wide, In neat st Pink, bide and heliotrope; fast | suitable for shirts and’ shirt | Nub Voiles, Regular 25c | 35c Fancy Dress Voiles, | Value, 36 Ins. Wide, at Special for Friday at, —19c Yd.— —25¢ Yd.— A assortment of solid Self Stripe Volles with sea Colored Nab stripe Votien, so very | hairline stripe, fine quality. shee lar this summer. i material, 36 In wide, In pink, tn pink, blu 5 old rom ‘een, tan and Floor ste 25 per cent Undeioesd $10.95 Tapes $8.22 | 25c White Matting 19c yd. ees). Opes stry are Ru ‘apestry Brus- | Extra heavy quality, closely woven Japanese sels Rugs included in this lot. Wool-loop surface | White Matting, which !s considered one of the With only two seams, in neat flora! and oriental | most sanitary floor coverings—easlly kept clean patterns—very serviceable and will stand bard | and requires very little work—inexpensive and ‘wear. very practical for bedrooms. 55c Linoleums 42c Sq. Yd. $7.95 Wool Fiber Rugs $5.95 a ‘Heavy Cork Linoleum in neat designs Wool and Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 feet, "and colorings for kitchens, bedrooms and the reversible kind, and we have a splen- ‘bath rooms—smooth, even surface, good did line of pretty patterns and color com- | quality and very durable. binations to select from, $1.00 Rag Rugs at 75c Each Axminster Rugs $9.95 Each We have a fine new lot of Rag Rugs Our regular $13.50 Axminster Rugs, sizo fm mostly all light colorings, size 27x54 7%x10% feet, heavy quality with long inches; very good quality and for Friday plush pile, in soft, rich colorings and floral ‘only ‘Tbe. or oriental patterns. —Third Floor. Domestic Specials | Preserving Kettles and Pans Playground Suiting 9c ie Pest mew eel Specially Priced for Friday and dark colors, in neat pat- pe store can get in cans and pans enough to make a ay ice for outing suits. but it Is only a store with a great outlet that can bring in Gray En- 10 Gingham Tipe Yard . oye A cena Pans and Kettles by the carload and sell them at 2000 yards of Chambray Ging- ae 1,000 Gray Enameled Steel Preserving Pans and Kettles Worth to65c Dresses. —Lower Mata Fieor. 50c, $8c & $1.50 Belts, Girdles & Vestees at 39c Each We purchased a manufactur. | srs sample Iine and surplus stock of these articles, and will sell them at 29c each. The lot in- eindes all this season's newest i] styles—there are Leather, Velvet and Silk Belts, Fancy Vestees and Girdles in all sizes, Black Patent Leather Belts, gray, green and blue Suede and some plain White Kid Belts. —Upper Main Floor, Single coated, medium weight Gray Steelware, worth up to 65e. The following items are included at 25c each. Lipped Preserving Ket- tles with bail—10-quart size, special at 25¢ each. Covered Berlin Kettles with bail—the 6 and 8- quart sizes, special at 25c each. Covered Berlin Sauce Pans with long and 8-quart sizes at 25c. Handled and unhandled quart sizes, special at 25c handles, Dish each. Pans, 10 and 14- —Lower Main Floor. New Potatoes—10 Ibs. lox 25c-and 21 Ibs. for 50c Pure Cider Vinegar, Town Tak | Spagh Nood or! Apricot Jam, Vermie: Brand, reguiar 606 ran | | Yermbcetlt, 7-pound boxes Be and w pagal for jugs), 1-mal. federwood’s Sardines, pit i: White Alaska Codfish, talad oll, semular 106 Hize, 2-1b. bricks, eacl Se pe TE Del Monte Pin Mayflower Brand, our 174c | iat Ibe ale, per Sockeye quality r doz. . a. tinent regular 26c 9c MD iis dedvesredeve> . freshly Quaker Onis, new, fresh u value, per the regfiar 12i%c rim, per pkg. Rayo Beans, large nize and splendid cookers, ptr Ib roasted 25c rd Gravel, large size packages package ‘Dry our Martnello Preparations for Sunburn and tne.—Third ) Selected Yakima rie Elberta Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Beattle Tel. Elliott 4100 —Fourth Floor, nenpple, No. | “"10c| Yakima Plums, Prunes or Blue- berries, in good singe syrup, per ALL WEARING: BEARD TODAY A weak section of the water main gave way on Aurora ave., between 40th and 41st sts, In the Fremont district, some time before the earliest riser was astir, Thursday morning, and a sudden drought descend. ed, blocking all attempts to get breakfast An upheaval of wa from the subterranean depths cave ed the earth to crumble and a well to form. Softeyed maid ens (in kimonos) gathered at the well with their water jare, and held converse with neigh: bor men (in bathrobes) from across the street. We can't cook with this water, sald the matdens. It will nettle,” ¢ and went thelr way Water with which to shave was at a premium. Jones, who had| been to the well before it was} scooped dry, Invited Smith, Brown and Simpkins to come over and }iather in his wash basin | The anclent and honorable pur | suit of toothbrushing was abandon led, by reason of the drought, for |the more modern one of gum chew-| ing. Water, which the night before had been drawn to cool milk bot tles over night, was poured {nto the coffee pot A great multitude of pilgrims, in| negilx journeyed with tubs, patls and across the alley to Whitman ave, which ts connected with another main, and drew freely from their neighbors By and large, it was some morn. ing! Aside from causing a small hole lin the street, and denying the rest dents on Aurora ave, the use of water for several hours, the break | did no damage, It was repaired be. fore noon WANTS BAN PUT ON AUTO NOISE No more will nervous old ladies |be frightened Into the belief that jan invading army's machine guns Jare opening up on them, when ao Jauto races by with the cutoff open, }if a bill drawn by Councilman Han-| na this week, to be introduced tn }the counctl Monday, carries and Is | enforced | The bill specifies all machines} must have mofflers, but that the} mufflers must be sealed, so the Im ftation of a bombardment can't be carried on any more {n the city limits. This provision is Hkely to meet with opposition, It being con tended by some that it is unconstt tutional Seattle antolats outalde the city Umits will atill have « right to open their cutoffs, Moreover, it will be} some job ling all muffiers on visiting autos | The bill also prohibits riding on running boards. It is a substitute for the one drawn by Chief Lang and turned down by the public safety committes: CHARGE ALIENS MENACE LABOR Hundreds of foreigners aro pour ing over Washington border from British Columbia, and seriously jeopardizing industrial conditions in this state, according to charges made Wednesday by E. P. Marah, president of the State Federation of Labor, addressing the Seattle Central Labor Council In a resolution unanimously adopted, the council asked that bet- ter protection be given Washington against this Invasion. Telegrams were sent to Washington's con greasmen, asking them to lend their ald. men replied, DOWNMAN WILL A lot of Eastern bankers and cap- | italists are going to have their eyes pried open to the possibilities of | the Northwest and Alaska when R H. Downman goes home Downman of New Orleans, who 1« president of the National Lumber men’s association, expressed amaze ment at the progress of the North- west Thursday, after inspecting |the lumber mills of Puget sound. | He says he is going to tell the |folka about it In the East. PEDDLE PETITIONS FOR REPEAL OF LAW| A rumor was afloat ‘Thursday | | that Cassius BE. Gates, member of a| \citizens’ committee, is preparing petitions for a referendum on re. pealing of the old ordinance pro. hibiting dancing !n placea where |liquor is sold. The rumor that |James W. Morrtson, of the Raths: keller, was laying plans for a ref. erendum on the ordinance, that he | might retain his Nquor license, was denied by Morrison Counetiman Dale fore the councll now, providing for cafe dancing, properly regulated, where the bar does not {mmediately adjoin the dining room Indications are that this bill may pass. ‘BIG SALMON PACK IN THE COLUMBIA PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 greatest salmon pack in 2 the Columbia river was today The increase year's output is fully it was estimated Some packers are sald to favor a reduction of 10 cents a case in the price of salmon, has a bill be The years in reported over last 100 per cent BOOST SEATTLE :: MONEY FLY IN TRIP TOU.S.A. Oh-hum! But these Chinese honorary commercial commis sioners are a tightwad bunen. Down in San Francisco, less than a month ago, Chang Heun ng, president of the com jon, who is worth only $60,000,000, cas a letter of credit for $200, He said he needed It for cigars and things. Since that time, the commis. sloners have visited most of the large cities In the United States, and Chang has spent most of his pin money. He will probably have to have a couple of hundred thousand more when they reach ttle, Fri day President Chang | Both he and Vice President Neth wear Chinese costume, Other members of the commission have | adopted American tallored gar ments, The commissioners have been in vited by Health Comminstoner Me: | Bride to attend a luncheon on Sat urday, when Dr, Charles E. th | will speak on “Milk Supply in| 74 years old | Cities.” | The commission is here to learn | more of the commercial Indust of this country and the advanta of establishing more direct trad affiliations Already the tour han resulted in a determination to establish a Cht nese-American bank with a capital of $10,000,000, the inauguration of a dir amebip line between Chinese ps and New Orleans, and establishment of a direct sell tng office for Chinese silks Yi) There's a Long Wait for— Peace. ' Central. The milk ordinance. Leap year. | A seat on an Alki car. A seat on any car. Ne a teal Ad men to hold next years con-| vention tn Philadelphia. Maybe| they're looking for a reat | Weill, well, well! They're going! to drill again at Crescent well Committees raised about $1,200 to| pay off debts, and work will begin Where once ‘twas hot as Now all is weil if oll’s in well, And gushing just like John C. Siater. | | o Customs receipts for fiscal ane ending June 30 will be about $210, 600,000, or $80,000,000 leas than last | year. Decrease caused by war, A) nifty Httle sum, too | Prof. Taft and Justice Hughes! speak at Yale alumni dinner. Cleveland Germans receive copies | of call issued at Detroit to start movement asking United States to| stop exportation of ammunition, A sliver flower basket, standing) three feet high, is the wedding gift! of the Missouri congressional dele gation to Genevieve Clark, speak er’s daughter. Commodore W. H. Beehler dies at | il Annapolis. Age 68 Czar Nicholas left for the front, according to Reuter's Petrograd cor- pondent Wf For the front the czar has left— | To bear the battie’s brunt? Not for Nick; we bet he'll find The rear of yonder front. ¢) Nine companies of Colorado Na-| tional Guard stricken by war depart ment because of deficiencies in re cruiting. Let's drop a tear for! Jawn Dt | Everett traction and light com- pany starts sult to test law placing |tax of 50 cents per year on tele-| | phone, telegraph and light poles. Yale university conferred 752 de-| grees at 215th commencement yes- terday | Mrs. Anna Stempel of Walla Wal-| la, who had been detained in Ger many until state department inter- fered, reaches New York. Stephen A. Doyle, private de tive, accused of grand larceny, tenced in Spokane to two to years in pen Testifying in alleged trust ca against Associated Bill Posters, William Woodhead says the assoct-| ation Is foremost in fight for truth ful advertising. Truth is ne'er so rare that it's not claimed by soni one or another. T Oh, add another bunoh.of Ramee | To Truth’s most sacred ros- ! ter. | Jim Morrison and Doctor Cook | Doc Leonard and Bill Poster. | | | Zepherene A. B. Cameron of Nova| Scotia, all-arougd athletic champion of Canada, died at Berkeley, Cal, at! meningitis, More evidence turned In to state | department at Washington, D. ¢ that English censors are epenttg | neutral mall If health rules are observed, said | Dr. Victor ©, Vaughan of Ann Arbor, Mich., to medical convention at San | Francisco, average life can be| lengthened to 100 years. | Henry Kleinberg, Ellensburg, and 8. W. Grubb of Selah, named by Gov. Lister as delegates to potato ntion at Stanford university July 26. Thus, if they run out of spuds, they'll still have Grubb. | Jury acquits E. F. Van Valken.| burg, former state insurance com missioner of Idaho, charged with embezzling $559, henry t ocaeraipunc scott ene ae 2 ee estaeeeeeiaeeninenaperinnrarmameeener er oneuaereaaaeaaeareaaeel FREMONT MEN CHANG MAKES! ni a: —— | FREDERICK &~ NELSON Porch _ Shades Ohio Steel — Ranges Glycerine Soap Special 15c Box Chath ERINE Soap, 12 mall cake in be pecial Me. Silk-Lisle Stockings Special 124c Pair \ OMEN’S Black Silk-lisle Stockings spliced Subject tions with double heel, wole and toe. to slight imperfee but exceptional value at the price quoted, 12'%2¢ pair, Hasement Balesroom. Fancy Ribbons 10c Yard HIS low-priced Assortment includes over 1,500 yards of “ancy Moire, Satin and Moire feta Ribbons in plaid, stripe, Dresden and satin brocade ef. fects in a wide range of colors. Widths range from 4 to 6% inches, Exceptionally good val ues at 10¢ yard Basement Salesroom lows: Union Suits Special 35c OMEN'S White Knitted Suits in low neck, style, with loose knee. tra sizes. B5e. Union clone shell-trimmed Regular and ex Special, Friday, Rasement Salestoom Neckwear at 15c VERY attractive selection of Neckpieces at this price, including Eton, Puritan and High-back Collars, Flat Col lars with Swiss embroidery, Military Collars with trimming of plaited lace and hand.em- broidery and the new Organdie Plaited Ruff Collar. Good values at 15¢. Basement Balesroom. | Aprons, Special 10c IRCULAR Fit- ted Aprons in a large assortment of washable prints, some with bib, and trimmed all around with pipings ot white, Special 10¢. MARGARET APRONS, SPECIAL 19¢— Margaret of washable and checked ging- hams, cut in cir- cular style, to fit the figure smoothly. The bib is buttoned at back and is trim- med with white bindings. Special 19¢. Basement Salesroom, Aprons prints Boys’ Tapeless Blouses 35c XCEPTIONAL values in these Blouses of washable Percale, Madras and Chambray. They are in light, dark and medium shades, with reinforced cuffs and shoulder seams. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Price 35¢. —Basement Salesroom, Shepherd’s-Check Silks 85c and $1.00 Yard HESE Summer Silks doubly because they light-weight are desirable are in the popular shepherd’s-check pat terns: A Louisine Silks in black and white and blue and white checks, for dresses and waists, 26 inches wide, 85¢@ yard Yard-wide Taffeta in black and white check patterns, $1.00 yard Basement Salesroom Dress Crepes, Special 10c Yard p Nae CIALLY-LOW well-woven, fast-color Crepe in pink, stripes on white grounds ible — for Iresses and men's pajamas price on this tan, blue, black or lavender Very desir women's and children’s Twenty special 10¢ yard Basement Salesroom, seven inches wide, Outing and Sport Coats Reduced to $3.95 F‘ IRTY-FIVE Coats remaining from a special purchase to go on sale Friday at this reduced price well-tailored of cloth imported weaves, with patch pock- ets and full belt. Principally small sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 36 Exceptional values at $3.95. Basement Salesroom. They are plaid blanket and and coatings in do- mestic two two-in-one collar, Peroxide Special EROXIDE of Hydrogen, spe- cial, Friday, 4-ounce bottle, 6¢; Bounce bottle, 10¢; 16 ounce bottle, 14¢. —Fasement Salesroom. Scrim Curtains, Special $1.15 Pr. ns special selling for Friday offers worth- while savings on a lot of 96 pairs of Scrim Curtains, embracing four pleasing patterns as fol- 31 pairs of Hemstitthed Marquisette Curtains in ecru only, 24 yards long 20 pairs of Drawn-work Scrim Curtains, in ivory color, Bleached 2% yards long. 33 pairs Soft-draping Voile Curtains in ecru color, 24 yards long 12 pairs of Arabian Scrim Curtains with insertion of allover lace. Special, Friday, the pair, $1.15. Basement Salesroom. Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1.00 exceptional lot of Trimmed Hats (180 in all) comprising various styles in satin turbans and narrow-brim Sailors of velvet and straw combined, tastefully trimmed with novelty feathers and flowers. Reduced for quick selling to $1.00 each. ement Salesroom. . Dress Challies Reduced to 18c yd. y. eaiaoratee offering for Friday, consisting of Challies in half- quality, patterned in Persian stripes and polka-dot patterns, in a variety of tasteful combinations, suit- able for women’s house dresses and children’s wear. ceptional value at 18¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. wool Outing Flannel Special 5c Yard PECIAL for Friday's selling, an as- sortment of 750 yards of Outing Flannels of soft, fleecy texture, featur- ing stripe and plaid effects in a number of desirable colors. This practical mate- rial can be put to many uses at this spe- —Basement Salesroom, season. Twenty-seven inches wide, cial 5¢ yard. Women’s Low Shoes Reduced $1.65}. Pair WO hundred pairs of Shoes in this very attractive offering, comprising a variety of styles in patent and vici kid Broken ranging from Exceptionally low-priced for clearance, at $1.65 pair. —Basement Salesroom. leathers. sizes, > > 2% to 7, Decorated Tumblers Set of 6 O*. sale Friday, Thin-blown Water Tumblers of clear glass, in three attractive designs, special 25¢@ set of six, ~-Rasement Salesroom,