The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 8

Ring Up Elliott 4100 TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BON MARCHE They Will Receive Attention and Be Delivered Just as Soon as Traffic Is Open WHO BRAVE THE WEATHER FOR SEATTLE’S BIG STORE. WILL FIND The 16th Annual Pure Food Show in Full! A Whole Furniture Store on Sale at a Quar- Swing ter Less. THOSE A VISIT TO ae ee ee ee The Serm’-Anamel- Factory Sale of Shoes A Sale of Hen's and Boys’ Mackinaws at | Going On. Special Prices. SOME THINGS YOU ARE LIKELY TO NEED IN SNOWY WEATHER SNOWY WEATHER SNOWY WEATHER | SNOWY WEATHER NEEDS FOR WOMEN | NEEDS FOR MEN NEEDS FOR Fast Black Cashmere an! | — fen's Wool Gloves, light, CHILDREN warm, fleece lined Hose handy to use as leggings; a | medium and heavy weight; Children’s Warm Wool fe a assorted colors; a pair a hite, red and Pair, VSGE.-vppee wate Froor, | A90°t _ Gloves in white, 1 " Women's Storm Rubbers, | 20¢> 50¢, 75¢ and $1. | blue; price, a pair 35¢. —Lower Main Floor, —Upper Main Ploor, Splendid quality; just the tkind needed to keep the Men's Storm Rubbers, Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Hip } dry; pair 75¢. made of strong, durable | Rubber Boots; good, heavy |f} + —Upper Main Floor. | rubber; price, a pair, BL. | quality; specially priced, | —Upper Main Floor, Bias Angora Knitted Caps, in white with pretty pair $1.98, —Upper Main Floor, Men's Slickers in yellow colored borders; specially} or black; sizes 36 to 46; Children’s Storm Rub- priced at 75¢. . short lengths at $2.50;) bers; sizes for boys; price, wad Floor. | tong lengths at $3.00, ja pair The and 85¢. Women's Umbrellas with —Upper Main Floor, | salves Male Mteen Hastes: covered with sein | Men's Winter Caps, a) Boys’ Black Solid Rubber jf| proof * American taffeta; | §04 assortment of colors;| Coats with hood and hat jf] price $1 00. all sizes; prices 5O0¢ and | combination; price complete jf} —Upper Main Floor. | T5¢. —Lower Mata Floor, | $3.25. —veper main river, |]! If You Cannot Come to Bargain Friday, Why Tele- . phone and Bargain Friday Will Come to You Deliveries Will Be Made as Soon as the Roads Are Passable—You Can Count on The Bon Marche Wagon Being One of the First to Reach You 75¢ Bisque Kewpie Dolls, 7 Inches Tall, Price 390 Ea. Fourth Floor 1 THE Pike St, Second Ave. Union St—Eiitett 4100 ‘Black Shuksan, Mountain Bully, Couldn’t Two Daring MenFar Up Dizzy Heights How Price and Curtis, Seattle Gicibidnedia, Conquered “Big Brute” Days of rochensmeae. Effort—Death Was Referee. al “The lure and challenge of an unconquered mountain, where every obstacle of nature has to be i overcome, where rock and snow pile highest, affords the cleanest and keenest sport a man can know —ASAHEL CURTIS. BY JACK JUNGMEYER ! (Staff Correspondent) Shuksan, a 106,600-foot peak in the Olympics, is a bully. Time end again it has browb Pebuffed noted climbers t Peach its ebon crown ‘This is t Bhukean c ly claimed the W. M. Price the latter one the Mounta i umong Ar taineers, a nerve-tryir been repeatedly could not be done Both snow and problems of greatest were encounter days to conquer The first day turning the hours of h B crevassed would req traverse. A day was spent in down, recuperating, and th climb ren d Goat trails were followed as @ they went. the whole p, fetching universe a 1p by dizzy fre Glacial moraine and talu left below. Precipitons ro dangerous snow fields wer tiated | That night the men sley some figured out o Ket m ch ianed following the crest of camp if 1 had the shelf It was little me said ( the ridge n knife rtia, € f such climb edge the warned that it a or nd to rock climbin difficult where science failed POSTPONE OPENING EXHIBIT opening of the art exhibit ining the best private collec city, to be held in the adjoining the Manu exhibit and tponed from day, Feb wildin Permanent has been p “Feb. 4, until Tue at one For a moment 1 plunged down 15, TERS | TAXATION.” as much cash pany After Four °#!'¢¢ million-dollar jump tn they price of telephone poles never have| [been, never are and never shall be,| |world without end on figures by valuation of the public service take the company’s padded valua-| tions and assess the company ac jover at the state capita Where Are You in This Fight, Nir. Governor? OV. ERNEST LISTER: We are not address- ing this note to you in any spirit of com- plaint. We know you are a very busy man these days, but— We want to ask you this: Why aren’t you joining with Seatile and other Northwest folks in fighting to get back the right- ful tourist travel to our Northwest cities, of which the Southern railroads have been allowed to rob us by unjust discriminatory passenger rates? We are in the fight, every one of us—hotel men, shipping men, business men, auto clubs, commercial organizations—all except the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. And that one can’t get in because its patched breeches are weighted down with railroad money. Is there any reason, Mr. Governor, why you, as the chosen leader of the follks of Washington, should not take an active part in this fight? Speak out, Mr. Governor. THE SEATTLE STAR BOOSTS VALUES FOR SATE Solved—the m missing mililo No, we haven't found all those intangible bits of prop- erty of the Pacific Telephone | Company which the company says It knows it owns but just ery of the | 8 ing unto Iitaelf | millions. At least one million of this |aays can't be found Another million it here—in case of emerkency Here's what Jt saye—that the uations of corporations property, - imade by the commission, admisatble in evidence in any action “shall be ceeding or WITH OF A EXCEPT. | day, Get It? It's made to order for he very purpose of allowing this telephone company of taking just out of its patrons’|The Hague convention of 1907 pockets as {t thinks it can get|determining the status of the Ap- away with pam, which says that a captured Just Pure Myth | vessel may ype taken to sea by her « million dollars’| captor, or allowed to proceed on her own account ‘PASSENGERS QUIT perty which the com says it owns, and that #0] The little joker, or rider, or| 2 NORFOLK, Feb Like whatever you may call ft, In the|pnantom ship, the German vearel jpublic service Iaw amendment of! Appam moved in m the Roads 1913, encourages a corporation |today to discharge her load such as the phone company to slap| ail of the passengers were per the dozens in the its mitted to set property before soil, with the exception of commistion in| crew, possible from its patrons For the law protects them says our county she was Tt crew Assessor cannot captured, and the cordingly. The figures sworn to before the public service commis sion cannot be used by the assessor in slamming on the taxes Ry no m The corporation | must submi! entirely figures to our county | ‘The assessor, in spite o} t| saloons that a valuation already ha: n Fashionably te the taxpayer a SAN FRANCISCO, Fe equal rights idea aded Had Hunch, Maybe The property valuation eubmit ted by the company to the | | crooking the elbow while ansessor| the brass rail |for taxation I* just as extremely low as that submitted to the pub lic service commimion for making is extremely bulky with! padding w — " ater was succ sfully Something must have turned] ” wor by 5 into the Lake Washingtor between lioek at Salmon bay for |time Wednesday. Co! anaugh, who had char 1911 and 1913 Perhaps the phone company hed jn hunch the rate hearing was com traction of the locks, directed ing up before long. It in certain |SMCION O he ‘locks, direct the company didn’t 1 the looks | A thore inspection was first m of the original law of 1911, which “yy ve Sent 8 the sig said “When the commission shall have valued the property of |) ‘ina \ any public service company, | nothing less than the market value so found by the commis sioners shall be taken as a true value of the property of the ne ain lw Il be held July 1 Spain's is constantly WASHINGTON, , Feb. 3—The German ship Appam is a Ger. man prize of war, in the official view of the United States, Sec- retary Lansing announced to — | British Ambassador Spring-Rice | prepared a strong protest demand ing that this government observe pt on American the hax in several San Francisco rest ing a dainty, sliippered foot on turne canal firat BUT NOT TAX; NO, INDEED Bo at at the hearing tn the federal | punaing the phone company is tak property by the faye in at On the Lower Main Floor | On the Upper Main Floor | On the Second Floor | “13,08 we discovered the | "Ani as on, ‘antit they have yal Big Chief Cre Toilet Women's heavy fleeced Women’s Winter Coats, |]| gold trimmings or something (ved thelr property, for the purpose 4 y ; large size rolls (not | Union Suits, with high, low | worth to $12.50; sizes 14, |]) bey red yore: to the feucse lot. making raten, at $10,000,000 Over 7 to cach), special 7| or Dutch neck; sizes 34 to| 16 and 36 only; priced at ll] Suaitcesrvice commission have [value inn, ‘ne state ensineers rolls for 25¢. ae | 44; price B5e. | $3.00. | mere than doubled the price of Tex thin $10,000,000? No chance! Ba hee eolishing isc |, 81-35. All-wool French] Women's Wool Serge|l] wean wn " legnce to hide bebind whew tt cotnes ‘hg _ o. | Serge, 50 inches wide; mill | and Silk Dresses, worth to|f| But tho we have not found the to taxation espe ne over < 15e | ends from 1®to 5 yards; | $14.50; broken lines and |[[} missing telephone millions (and it} Now Ro the company could only les to each), price } * ’ | eptyyener 0 is very likely that nobody ever will) bluff Chairman Reynolds and the ihinch. price, a yard T9e. | size ranges; priced $3.00. FiO nystery has been cleared |rest of the public service commis-| ts of Domestics | 20¢ Mercerized Sateen Women's cer appaeggar The clug-wge found in a dry old/sion, we phoners would have to Remnan: . Rat t r in | Lining, 36 inches wide;| Petticoats, worth up Sak (chap. 142, TCuse BM No. | Ta9.” ated = n yg ope he mill ends from 1 to 6 yards | $3.50, on sale »4r a0 m4 paragraph of a law passed| But “a? pudlic service coed | igths from < to / yards; Fi \ $1.00 cont 1, Oe by that notorious legislature of ours sion ten’t going to be Bae special, a yard 5S¢. each; a yard 8¢. th tort mca lwhich «at in the halle of Otympia| Remnants of Wash Goods,| J. & H. Wylie’s Six-cord JnwWoien's 59¢ Dressing in the year 1913 : ‘APPAM HELD AS : . Sewi © paragraph was etuck away tn! 12¥4c to 20c values; useful ing Cotton, “a “ind | Sacques, made of nice qual- jan insign'ficant, out-of-the-way place] from 2 to 7 yar white (not over Asi jozen to| ity crepe; special for Fri- |[) where nobody would be likely to each), 2 baie) for Be | day, each 10¢. find it, except those who had it put A PRIZE OF WAR ¥ ie 4 t in GERMAN PRIZE SHIP | 12 British military men, 20 i order to get the very highest rates| Germans who were on her when prize ‘WOMEN DRINKING ar | SAN FRANCISCO BARS dressed women |made, must walk in and drink alongside money in ma ka new valuation| the men and seem just as land asseusment adept as their male escorts at rato] CANAL IS FLOODED ay mm the ade rth side The formal opening of the canal premier, we much company used for the sions of good will public convenience for the pelligerents. If purpose of assessment and we'd mobilize taxation,” “JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND REACHES TOTAL OF $2,564 With returns in from sdéme of thejand the Japanese Baptist church churches who took up collections| contributed $2.05 last 8 y for the relief of Jew-| J, M. Colman company donated ish rers, and a number of $100. The staff of the Bank of indiv subsertptions turned in Wednesday, the total of the Jewish California contributed $15. The benefit con right rt by Sebastian war relief fund reached $2,564 Burnett and Misa Floren The First Presbyterian church!at the Metropolitan t) collection amounted to $65.25, St./been postponed to next Tuesday on ‘Paul's church members gave $4.66,'account of the unfavorable weather. | | | FREDERICK NELSON The Ohio Steel Range | Is the Range That Always Satisfies A high-grade Range in every par- particular. Built to last. A scientifically built Range. Has every prac- tical improvement that makes for perfect cook- ing results and greater economy of fuel con- sumption. A popular-priced Range. 20- and 22-inch ovens), at $52.00 $55.00 $59.50 $63.50 The Above Prices Include Complete Installation With Water Connections Four sizes (16-, 18-, —Third Floor. The Superior Bridge-Beach GAS RANGE 1E baking and broiling ovens of the jf I T Superior are equipped with the new | center heat oven burner, the greatest im- provement in gas stove construction made in many years. It is supplied with two gas cocks, and one may shut off either, without danger of having too much heat on one side of the oven. I Another important featire of this effi- i The Superior ba per cient gas range is the Bolo oven slide, fectly, and at very small cost which reduces the oven to one-half its for gas--one cent’s worth of regular size when desired, effecting a con- gas will bake hot rolls or : : “ : siderable saving in time and gas. biscuits. —Third Floor. Frederick & Nelson FURNITURE POLISH 25¢ and 50c rae fied in atures ¢ it ture poli are ¢ Frederick & Nel The Utmost in OSE MS ty ee e SLEEPING COMFORT | is to be obtained through the use of Fred- by them in their bili: a ae ee it ree erick & Nelson’s built-to-order Box nishing shop ots Se ae ‘ ‘ This Polish is | 4 Springs and Hair Mattresses, which are Sse va ieE 9 made in their own upholstery shops by polishing and cleaning all expert workmen, from the best selected grades of mahogany, oak, materials. walnut and enamel furni ¢, also for pianos, interio , k ‘ Pi oa He i dita : Built to fit any style or size of bed. In eight-ounce and sixteen Samples displayed on Fourth Floor. ounce bottles, 25¢ and 50¢. Quality considered, the prices are i J Fourth iesr and ‘Housews? extremely moderate. Fourth Floor i !