The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 8

Bargain Friday Special on the Main Floor, Barg Everett and Bellingham Day at the Shriners’ Convention And Bargain Friday] jULY CLEARANCE So We Can Promise You Good Fun in Seattle and Good Bargains at Seattle's Big Store— for the Sixth Day of the Forty-First Session of the A. A. O. N. M. S. THE BON M ain Square. Lingerie, Voile and Marquisette Waists In white and fleah color, Bargain Friday Special on the Upper Main | Boys’ $3.50 and $4.00 Suits, Sizes 6 to 17 0¢ Ea. = These Suits Have Two Pairs of Trousers Coats are made in the new style, with atitched-on belt | and brown mixtures, ARCHE’S SALES BATES HUNTSMAN, 77. ) BAM SCRIBNER, 70. JOHN DANEWOOD, 60, NATHAN DANEWOOD, 65 | MRS, MARIA PORTER-—Woman Floor Years $2.95— cured by quartet of fi W. W. BULMAN—Anderso Cc. P, HUNTSMAN—Freaeno, Cal, and forced lowane to Serges, Storm Se and plaids, in a wid dresses and separat Hundreds of odd and Fancy Silks. weaves in black an 50c 36 and 42 Inch Dress Goods 29c a Yard 60 pleces of Worsted Sultings in plain color serges, novelty and shepherd checks, neat stripes | Remnants of 35c and 50c Silks 15¢ Yd. plain and fancy Silks tn all colors and black, including Messalines, On the Upper Main Floor. Fine Wool Dress Goods, Worth $1.25 to $2.00 a Yard for . . And Your Skirt Cut Free—by an Expert Cutter—if You Choose A Clearance Sale of fine 50 and 54-inch Woolens at ol Crepes, just right for late summer or early autumn wear. rges, Diagonals, Cheviots, W nd colors ors and mixtures—all are fal for BargainFriday, 29 je range © © skirts Spec pleces and short lengths of de a yard 20c 36-Inch Sateen Lining 8¢ Yard Mill Ende of Mercertzed Sateen Lining tn col- | ors and black, auftable for dress and coat linings in lengths from 1 to 10 yards. 719c a Yd. 79¢ a yard—All-wool French Granites and other popular | SILLS SES ood quality, and will make serviceable ees facie SELL x catches, fitted with or chocolate color. will be cut to any $15.00 Vulcanized Fiber Trunks, 34, 36 and 38-In Fiber Trunks with reinforced heavy brass | bumpers on the corners, strong brass lock and —At 5c— Remnants of Laces and| Remnants of Laces and Embroideries, from % to} Embroideries, from 1 to | 134 Yards, Worth to 15c! Friday Clearance of Laces & Embroideries at Half Price All of our Fine Laces and Embrolderies are marked at just one-half their former prices—they length desired, and the prices range from 25c to $5.00 a yard. There is a good assortment to choose from. Pongee, Crepes, Japanese Bargain | Bargain Friday Friday Special Special on the on the Fourth Foarth Floor Floor North | North Section Section two trays, in brown, black | Upper Main Floor, North Section Remnant Sale of Laces and Embroideries Marked by the Piece—Instead of by the Yard—and You Save Half or More —At 10c— Each 4 Yards, Upper Main Floor North and Second Floor South Exhibition and Sale of Philippine Handiwork Part of the U. S. Exhibit to the Panama-Pacific Fair—lots of interesting things to see—Philippine weapons—and metal wowork—Sarangs—baby dresses—baskets—and lots of other articles—and you can buy anything you want, for they are all on sale. $10.50) St cae Seles Gubdstantiailybullt Matting Sult Cases with | sole leather corners, fiber-bound edges, leather- | ette handles and fitted with strong brass lock | and catches, | Worth to 20! At top, Batee Hunteman, with afnch nt. PLO | Bpecial Correspondence. BEDFORD, Ia, July 18—Jue tice Sawyer today diemiseed the case againet Bates Hunts man, one of four aged farmers who were charged with com plicity In the murder of a cat- tleman and hie son here, in 1868, This probably means thet the charges against the other three will be dropped, Bamuel Anderson, who now owns the farm on which {t ts claimed was durted $90,000, stolen from the mur- dered cattleman, te responsible for the recent developments. Began Hunt 35 Years Ago Tt wae 35 years ago that Anderson began looking for the treasure lost, according to tradition, by the burn- ing of the plat describing its loca tion tn the house of Jonathan Dark and the latter's murder when he attempted to put out of the way Collons-Porter. At the age of as the guest of her sister, wife, saw the body of the cattieman dumped tnto a well and a trunkful of money dragged away towards the woods. Anderton says he was to recetre one-fourth of the $90,000 for find- ing It. When he says he actually did un- PICK FORD ON Each Remnants of Laces and Embroideries, lengths} from 1 Yard up, Worth to 30c | —At 15c— S0e to $10.00. Clearance Sale prices, About 200 Shape: from $1.00 to $ Shapes, Turbans, styles, made of fi hemp braids, the They will expect your trip to Seattle Shop here—where Lower Main 10 yards; per yard Ors; also stripes and per yard .. I2%40 Perent: terns, in ligh 200 Crepen, in solid terns, In tan, white a inches wide; yer yar Ine “Marinello” Hairdressing and Manicuring Parlors a Licensed Chiropodiet. Third Floor South. $1.00, $1.45 and $1.95 Shapes Reduced to.... On the Fourth Floor, North Take Some Toys Home to den their little hearts, Playthings at very moderate prices. Domestic Specials for Bargain Friday Se and 190 Amoskeag Apron Gingham, strips pat- tern, in full bolts and lengt 12%e Cotton Sultings, 28 Inches wide, tn solid and dark « Special 50c Ea. | s, that were formerly priced ,» BO at 50c each. Satlor Pokes and drooping brim ne Milan hemp and plain 17c yd. : New Japanese White Matting, closely woven with heavy nelvedge edges, some in red, bine and green mixtures—inexpensive and sanitary floor covering for bedrooms. | yards of a pattern. a, ree PVATTING | NAVY BOARD — Special on | Third #loor— oN “te Center Section WASHINGTON, July 15.—An. at pected to attain le expected to be made gst Becretary Daniels following hie visit to West Orange, where he will confer with the famouse Inventor today. Naval authorities agree that Orville Wright and Henry Ford will unquestionably be members of the board if they will accept the Invitation expected to be ex. Cut rolls 6 to 25 Children some little remembrance of | ~and a Toy or two will giad. We've a splendid Toy | will find all the latest | you Floor, c Canites Section Fish: Oregon Cheese; per pound ha to Callfornia Ripe Olivee——in bulk; fine he | quality; good size; pint .......... .15¢ checks Spanish Queen Ollves—in bulk; large 10c | size; quart, 36¢; pint 20c mae ‘wide, ne 10 Randall's Grape Julce—aplendid refresh: olors; per yard ci, “15 | colors and Jacquard pelt pat- ing drink; pint bottles cil nda cream Ye 20 ke ati BON Union St-—Second Ave—Pike 8t.—Seattle. On Sale on the Fourth Floor, South Section. Four Cans of Mt. Vernon Milk for Not over 4 cans to one customer. inned Shrimp—guaranteed new pack—all ne ected, large Shrimps; cans, 12/90; | Whole Codfish—splendid quality Alaska Cod; Norway Mackerel—good size, , aa, meaty regular 3 for 250; Yellow Cream Cheese—fine quality | Dill Picklee—good nize, fine quailty, firm Pickles; Special 20¢ Lunches all thin week in the Sixth Floor Cafe, MARCHE tended to them. There Is little doubt that both will consent to serve. THIS IS WHAT THE |} 25c small laTRe CANA. ......-6 6c 5c -19¢ per pound. each . per dozen 15c He was cleaning his spec- tacles—that’s all! nessed burial of cattleman 8AM ANDERSON—Owner of farm on which treasure and who started Investigation when he thre sult to recover part of treasure alleged to have been se attorney, who sisted by state's attorney general. real estate man and nephew of man under arrest, who says James brothers killed cattleman COLE YOUNGER—Last of James gang, who says band was not or ganized until 1870, and couldn't have been guilty of this Arrested for murder of rich cattioman and eon and robbery of $90,000 near Siam, ta, 47 years ago In case, who a @ girl of 14, wit larmers under arrest. conducting probe, as bury him, also stripes and checks tn t ‘bo! various colors—are made | Pants are Knickerbocker erime. . ani nt some are full ined. plain of w embroidered ¢ of cassimere and fronts, } inserta and matertals tn neat gray NNDAA AAP IL LIL LSS NSD PORES ALE neat hematitching. LILLE NIIP LL EA ALIEN DSP OD OCASGSSSP PAPI ODO SESS ISSSan SILLPLIL ES hie cabin In the background; below, John and Nathan Danewood—all three have been arrested for alleged complicity In the “treasure murder” done 47 years ago. cover a metal casket containing the treasure, he was ordered to leave at the point of a rifie. Attorney Laughe at Him For 12 years Anderson waited for | his share of the money. Then he went to Attorney W. W. Bulman, | who laughed at fir fo many others have done sin things began to happen country as has nothing in years, becaune they appropriated it Deny James Got Money Mrs. this particular story. man, Fresno, Cal, murder. gang, was heard from on this story two years after the tragedy is re except once bank LIBERTY BELL AT PORTLAND| PORTLAND, July the Liberty bell upon ite arrival | here, shortly before 7 a. m, The car on which the bell rested | was switched to a scene opposite countless thousands viewed the relic. A number of blind people, escort: ed by a squad of policemen, were | [allowed to caress the bell their fingers. At 10 a m. occurred a parade. participated In by more than 2,000 school children, the O. N. G, and patriotic organizations. MEMBER OF PARTY HURT OLYMPIA, July 15,—The first | accident that has happened to the| Liberty bell party occurred herq) late last evening, when David W. Harris, official stenographer, verely sprained his foot in getting | off the spectal train. TACOMA SEES BELL TACOMA, July 15.—Thousands crowded the streets about the fed eral building last evening to see the Liberty bell | The bell arrived tn Tacoma at 4 Pp. m., and war escorted to the fed- eral building by a company of U, 8S. marines, SAN FRANCI8CO READY SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—The most elaborate reception of the whole tour will follow the Liberty | bell’s arrival tomorrow. Thirty! Souvenir Books |thousand armloads of California of Alaska, Seattle F. 8. Misho, former Seattle con-| flowers will carpet the course of and Puget Sound. tractor, died at Cathcart Tuesday.|the bell from the railroad station: Distionen He built the Areade block to the exposition, Tel. Elliott 4100 | Section — Upper Steamer North Pacific, while be-| Steam schooners Hardy and Main Floor. ing towed to her dock, collided with | Shasta collided Wednesday in broad tug Oneonta Wednesday at Flavel, Ore, daylight in north channel off Point Bonita. Passengers escaped injury, A statement from ©. P. Hunts real estate agent and nephew of one of the arrested farmers, says {t was the James brothers gang who committed the Cole Younger, last of the James with the assertion that the James | band was not organized until 1870, | puted to have occurred, and that the James brothers were never in Iowa to rob the Corydon Sled cheers of a huge throng and the blowing of many whistles greeted If with | fo. | rested this part of the One tradition has it that the Por ter woman, while being kept away | “ghe knew too much,’ told | the famous James brothers of the location of the treasure and that | fj Porter denies her part tn | THE SEATTLE STAR COURT FREES AGED FARMERS IN IOWA CASE| PRINCIPALS IN BAN BANDIT | MURDER CASE |the court house, near the heart of | the city, where until 10:45 almost || passed and || i | | > veer | FREDERICK E-NELSON | | Se The Thirty-Third Semi-Annual SALE OF FURNITURE Offers an Exceptional Opportunity to Visitors From Points in the State of Washington Who Are in Seattle for Shrine Week eattle from points in this State will find it decidedly V' ITORS to § tage to Semi Sale which Annual is now They not only benefit from the very low special prices quoted for the event, but al ur free transportation pro- h la station to their homes without m ¢ vision, whik inds the goods bought at the nearest extra cost The importance of the opportunity can hardly be over-estimated, when it is re membered that Frederick & Nelson's Furniture Sales include only such furniture as measures up to the standards of design and quality rigidly maintained in their regue lar stocks. In the present Sale, furniture forevery room in the house Is included, woods and finishes. in all the popular styles, Frederick & Nelson will take especial pleasure this week in conducting out-of. wn visitors through their furniture stocks, which occupy the greater part of two whole floors, a block long, and include the Furniture the display of fine Suites and Individual Pieces in Colonial and Old English styles, New Norfolk Middy Suit, $1.95 HE House Dress Sec- tion offers a splendid value in this new Suit of excellent white galatea, as pictured, designed with new flaring skirt, very well made, provided with fitted belt and finished with pink or blue pipings. A very practical and at- tractive dress for porch, garden, boating and camp- ing wear, Price $1.95. —BSecond Fleer, The Ask Mr. Foster Travel Information Service —tells “what to see” in and around Seattle, also about camps, resorts and travel in America and abroad, about California and the Expositions. No fees. -—-Third Floor. S silk braid, Women’s Union Suits 65c NUSUAL values in Women’s fine - ribbed Cotton Suits, neck and sleeveless, with tight knee and silk tape trimming. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Price 65¢. —Basement Salesroom, Talcum Powder 10c Can ALCUM POWDER Violet and Wistaria shaker-top can, 10¢. Union low 95¢. in Corylopsis, perfume, in —Rasement Balesroom. anticipate prospective furniture needs and reap the ac in progress and continues New Felt Sport Hats MART in every line, and made of an exceptionally fine quality of fur felt, are these new arrivals in Sport Hats One large soft-brim model is bound and banded in a novel and regulation sailors and smaller rolled-brim effects have bands of white kid or grosgrain ribbon. The colors are beautiful pastel shades of pink, light-blue, ecru, ciel and lavender, as well as white. Attractively priced at $5.00. Clearing All Trimmed Summer Hats (With the Exception of Sport Hats) At One Extremely Low Price—$1.00. Casseroles and Pie Dishes Specially Priced XCEPTIONALLY prices for Friday’s sell- ing on Casseroles and Pie Dishes in pierced nickel-plated brass frames, with brown and white fire-proof insets. Round Casseroles in 7-inch or 8-inch size, special Pie Dishes, special 75¢. to their advan. ntages of our throughout the mont, Frederick & Nelson pack al! furniture purchases for shipment, ut cost to the customer, and pay fre t when purchase amounts to $ to any railroad or steamboat | landing in the State of Washington, with station Galleries, especially devoted to Third ond Fourth Piso, SOUVENIRS UGET SOUND and Her Snow. Capped Mountains,” the view book de luxe. Exquisite reproductions ta | full color of Northwestern scen: somely bound for the library. Price Souvenir Books of Seattle, 15¢ $1.00. Puget Sound and Western his ton Souvenir Books, 50c to $1.50, “Yosemite and Its High $1.50, q California Souvenir Books, 20, 9 Exposition Souvenir Books, 25¢ © Alaska Souvenir Books, $1.00, Pennants with painted Shriner de signs, 14x36 inches, 50c; with embossed stitched design, $1.25. “ae Hat Bands and Arm Bands, Shriner Paper Caps, Se each, Shriner Totem Poles, 50c. a — aye Ine Beauty Spots, package. hc Spoons of all states, 12%e eac! Fezzes in white and red, $1.50. —Firet Flees Kodaks: Films DD to your enjoyment of Shrine Week events by recording your im- pressions with a Kodak. Prices range from $1.00 for the smallest “Brownie” to $63.00 for the special Kodak (auto graphic) with fast lens. Expert printing and developing at attractive prices, —Firet Floor, “cc Pr ar HSER" g3u2 GYSSEeRRSe.405 25 $5.00 3s. “SReR8eF8e Seregs — Basement Salesroom, low —Housewares Section Fiber-Silk-Boot Hose 35c Pair W OMEN’S Fiber-silk Boot Hosiery in black and white, sizes 8% 10, attractively priced at 35¢ pair. | —Basement Salesroom r