The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR LOGAN IS NOW IN 1000 TO SING AT | THE BON MARCHE TRANSFER GAME ‘PROHI' CONFAB Second Avenue -Union Street Etfiott 4100 hha <a Le A { . ae Factory Sale of Shoes Shoes for Women—for Misses—for Men—at Factory Cost or Near It These Shoes are the canceled orders and season } factories. By buying these lots at very substantial concessions for spot we are able to hold this sale to offer you good Shoes at far lower prices than would otherwise be possible. Women’s Pumps and Shoes Worth to $9.00 for $3.95 at $3.95 Pike Street rey over-lots of several large cash, $6.00 and $6.50 Colored Kid Pumps in ivory, gray or blue, $6.00 Bronze Shoes with light welt soles and leather heels at $3.95 Women's or black, very slightly imperfect special at $3.95 a pair TENNIS OXFORDS TO $2 PR. 95c! The “Self-Service” Shoe Shop Women’s, Men’s and Boys’ Pumps and | HAS A SHARE IN THE FACTORY Oxfords, white, black and brown, with first SALE i i Y » $I ourself —fit quality, white or red rubber soles—Pumps Of course you have t iy y ae ! Bet with or without straps. yourself and carry your package home you—but you get the benefit of these ab- $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES $1.95 surdly low prices. Women's Black or Blue Velvet Shoes INFANTS’ SHC 29c A PAIR with leather trimmings to match. Plenty of These Infants’ Little Shoes for 29c in the wide widths and sizes; worth $3.50 and | Self-Service Shoe Shop. Soft sole Shoes | $4.00, at $1.95. and Slippers in all fancy colors and combi ee ec 8.9 “CHIL DREN’S SHOES 95c A PAIR | Women’s White Nubuck Button Oxfords . nse ace gg tebe hie me Vv ‘ Kid with neat round toe shape. Pumps have Children’s Patent Leather and Vici Kic ; i ; ; | Shoes and Slippers. Also white kid and Meat tailored bow, light-weight welt soles, medium height heels. canvas, with heavy turned soles and spring heels—sizes 3 tc Worth to $1.75 /WHITE CANVAS SHOES PR. $1.65 | SHOES UP TO $3.50 AT $1.49 PR. Women’s White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords Good values these in Women's Patent rand Pumps—Shoes button style—Oxfords | Leather and Gunmetal Calf Shoes, lace or | lace or button style—Pumps with rubber goles and low heels; worth to $2.50. button. style, with kid or cloth tops, $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES $2.49 and military heels, slightly imperfect WOMEN’S PUMPS & OXFORDS Women’s $3.50 Patent Leather Lace “Shoes with white cloth tops; sizes 3 to 6— AT $1.49 Values up to $3.50 in patent leather, | $4.00 Bronze Kid Button Shoes with cloth dd also patent and gunmetal; dull kid and gunmetal calf Pumps—Colo- worth to $4.00. —Upper Mata Fieor. | Fine Shoes in white or gray, or combination effects—such as tan | with white kid tops; worth up to $9.00 a pair. Some of them are slightly, a tiny spot or stain, perhaps—nothing more A wonderful low nial and plain style-—Oxfords of patent leather or kid with low or high heels. —Lewer Mate A Rather Radical Clearance of $16.50 to $29.50 Tailored Suits at $10.00 22. WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS REMAINING FROM EARLIER SHOWINGS WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT $10 EACH ON TUESDAY TO THE FIRST WOMEN WHO \\\\ “ CHOOSE TO 1 _{\\) COME FOR 72 ANd NICELY THEM TRIMMED Delightfully New Silk Blouses at $2.95 Never were dainty crepe de chines or chiffon taffeta used to such good advantage at And these pretty Silk Blouses are style—with the new large collars, the used in the All Fleer. ODDS AND ENDS OF A DOZEN DIFFERENT LINES OF POPLIN SERGE CHEVIOT VELOUR GABARDINE \ AND BEDFORD CORD. ONLY ONE SORT WELL TAILORED OF ALL sheer, cobwebby Georgettes tub silks like latest heavy anything $2.95 fashioned in the blouse frilled course, very summer new fronts, with embroidery and lace newest ways. colors, of and lots of fancy stripings —Seeond Floor A SUGAR SALE FOR GROCERY BARGAIN DAY 12 Pounds of Pure Cane Sugar for $1.00 You have to buy to each. It is the pure Cane Sugar other groceries here to get this bargain, and we limit 12 pounds best for canning Fresh Washington Cream- Cubes Cubelets ery Butter, delivered with other groceries, Ib.....29¢ | | Solid Eastern Cove Oysters, large cans 14¢; small The Pack Tomatoes, per | 12¢ | | Spaghetti, | pag , , Vermicelli, per | Pe or Sugar, a pound Imported Pimentos, per Premium Baking Chocolate, Mayflower brand, 1-lb. cake as ; 29¢ | Italian Prunes, size, a pound Fancy Evaporated Peaches Happy Home, |b Minced can Macaro Noodles | pound Cane and Maple Syrup, Mayflower brand, 1% | gal. can 6O¢; 35¢ | New Potatoes, 25-lb. pkg. 70¢; 10-lb. pkg. 29¢; 5- Salt, eee Ib HOMINY, LARGE CANS FOR 9c | TEA FANNINGS, 10c HERSHEY’S COCOA, LB. 14¢ | 35c¢ SPIDER LEG TEA, LAUNDRY SOAP, 11 BARS FOR 25c SALMON LOAF, 10c Stolwerck’s ing Chocolate, large . ag Blend Coffee, quart. daily, _| Bon Special | roasted fresh pounds for 10-1b Clams, small cans PER POUND 25c POUND CANS FOR 5c Premium Bak 1-Ib. 3on Marche bars for oap, Cotte ° » 25¢ | at Burnett's or Price’s Vanilla, 2-0z. bottles . . .29¢ Del Monte medium size Ripe Olives, jar ..19¢ Cut Stringless Beausi $1.05 per dozen; a can De Walnuts, latest large ize, pound 14¢ | White Floating Toilet Soap, 3 bars for Naptha lene, medium size cans, cake California A5¢ -19¢ fine for Ripe Olives, 29¢ ; 25 Mustard, partie i, | Light House Washing Pow | der, 3 pkgs. 5O¢; pkg.17¢ | cans cans Sheboygan Ginger Ale, large Prepared 40¢; each, small bottles, OB¢ 3 for 25e@; each.10¢ | ilver Leaf Lard size, $1.55; small bottles, 3 15¢; doz.; picnic Armour's De ean for Arm & Hammer Soda, 14-lb. package —Fou 106 +++ BOE Baking 3u¢ Floor, iled Meat, crop, Swift’ large 79¢: PPR TANI THE 2 HAE AN ID Te Date Third dented barrels of liquor selz Billingsley strenuous Logan drugetet that 16 Saturday by Mon day od the police meant for his drug store. The liquor was Carlson, Juneau, Alaska, But it wae addremed to the Frazier Transfer Co, of which Billingsley admits he owns controlling inter ont | “The transfer company is a ularly formed corporation mil lngeley plat and ft is go ing to be run according to law, It ree is up to the shippers to make good the lows, My company was only concerned with the transfer of the i whisky.” | The police confiscated the Hquor jat the Washington Railway & Navi gation depot, and alle it | meant for Billingsley The quor is valued at 8% jand totals 1,260 gallons | The dry squad OW. KR aN at 2128 Wes The place © ave, last week in being watched Albert Plavka, of the Stetson Sys |tem Tailoring shop, 821 Third ave | seated himself in an automobile in ® garage at 13th ave. and BE. Unton Saturday o'clock self * Buchmiller, of | Laundry Co. about 6 and the found the body a half. hour later, with the revolver clutch: | jed tightly in hin right hand, Asso jclates of Plovk d he had suf ed from {lhe D and during the [been subject to fits of melancholia He worked Saturday as usual, and laughed and joked with his associ ates Ing at 1425 Union at ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 17 Lared from he by a fuke tele phone call, Oscar K. McDaniel, | county Prosecuting attorney, res turned to find his wife beaten to| | death, apparently she slept An insane robber, who escaped from the state hospital and had written several letters threat ening the life of the prosecutor, is believed by the police to have killed Mra, MeDantel. Two children asleep in an adjoining room slept peacefully ‘THUG FELLS WOMAN | Mra. G. Rubison, 1417 Seventh ave, was tapped on the head at Seventh ave. and University #t. Sun day night and relieved of $3.50 by a footpad, who, from the Alhambra theatre Hor screams brought assistance and her wounds were dressed at the jetty hospital. SEARCH FOR BODY The police Monday are dragging for the body of T. Suda, a 19-year old member of the crew of the Gishon Maru, believed to ha jumped overboard and drowned Sunday Four Japanese satlors have lost their liven during the last four months, trying to x«mitkale them elves into the United States by jumping into Paget sound and at tempting to swim ashore ‘HONOR JOHN BROWN PORTLAND, July Salmon Brown, the only living son of John Brown, with his wife and daught were honor guests at an old-fas ed church ervice at the Highland Congregational church here, Sunday Women and girls sat on on the church room, and men an on the other sang Brown's Rody attacked wun boys The choir John were consigned to Pete was tratled an auto earrying two hogeheads from the depot to a warehouse PLEVKA IS SUICIDE Acme h for three years, ant few weeks had} He was unmarried and had been in Seattle for eight years, liv-| who! fe of ST. PAUL, Minn, July 17—A chorus of 1,000 voices, not one of which ever raised ite clarion tone to the strains of “Hall, Hail, the Gang’s All Here,” will lead the probibitioniste’ national convention in wongewhen it opens here tomor row More than 2 the convention thruout thea countr tlontets from every state have learned the Het, Hundreda of auto parties are on their way into the city today from so far as 3,000 mile distant, holding impromptu prohibition song services along | the route. 0,000 books of The chorus will be led by Rollin M. Pease of St. Paul, who tho now | & professional singer, has been law | clerk, miner, tramp, rancher, ma-| |chinist and builder, He wrote] |many of the convention songs Among the songs are such as} these Our Nation's Going Dry,” Ring Out Wild Bells Katie Is Cashing My Check, Down In the} Licensed Saloon. several dozen more like that HOLD THE HEBB SITE | NOW AT $260,000 The White River water project, owned by P. H. Hebb of Tacoma can be purchased by the city now) for $2 according to Superin tendent of Lighting J. D. Rows This power project has been held at tif for several years, and }a continuous effort has been made to sell it to Tacoma or Beattle A special committee, composed of City Engineer Dimock, Council man Thomson and Superintendent | Ross, is considering the White riv ler project, along with several oth lers, with a view toward buying one which can be developed for addi-| |tlonal muniel ower A report p ly will be made to Mayor Gill within two weeks | The Sauk-Sulattle project, con. trolied by the American Nitrogen Products Co, will be included in the report. The city has optional rights to ft, but j# willing to trans fer all rights under the condition that the efty can utilize all power not used by the manufacturing company COAST ARTILLERY AT FORT STEVENS FORT and Ore, July 17 Nearly men today be gan a two weeks’ grind of living ke regular soldiers. Under com- mand of Col. C. C. Hammond, eight companies of Coast artillery, Ore- gon National Guard, are encamped here to spend the next fortnight practicing with the coam defense equipment at the mouth of the Col umbia river. NAMES COMMITTEE | Former Gov. ~ MeRride has an- nounced the following campaign committee In King county Gen. George B. Lamping, chatr- man; John H. Powell, Theodore N. Haller, Elkan Morganstern, Mrs Vietor Place, A. B. Stewart, Law rence Booth, J. D. Lowman, Perry Polson, Judge Arthur E. Griffin, Dr. Mabel Seagrave, F. Harper, George H. Walker, Charlies Oxner, Mra. 8. F. Woody, Pierre P. Ferry, Thomas F. Murphine, Mrs. Sarah Weedin, R. M. Kinnear, Herbert 8. Conner, James 8. Haight, Harold Preston, Mra. Rose Simmons, W. F. Finn, Dr. Grant Calhoun, Ben Oh nick, W. G. Potté, J, J. Maney, Geo. Wellington, Geo. w Hill, Mra John Resch, Miss B. Campbell, sec retary PORTLAND, July 17.—Nearly every Congregational church in the state was on record today in oppo- sition to a plan to merge Pacific university with Forest Grove. Ore., and Albany college, at Albany, into lone Preabyterlan school * ays, followed her Confessions of a Wife ANY GIRL—AS TOLD TO MARGARET WAVERLY— (CONTINUED) I hurried downstairs and found the gentleman in the Ibrary, Mar. gie, | wonder ff you remember him? He was that very rich man whom all us girls regarded with awe, because we heard auch mys terious stories about him He was always to be seen with some |chorus girl or frisky married. wom an, Even my gentle mother had almost forbidden him our house, altho he and father were quite in timate and had many business déais in common ‘My dear child,’ he exclaimed ‘my dear child, | am #0 sorry for you, And as I came forward he literallY took me ir arms and kissed me on the mouth “Il drew k in disgust. ‘I can't see why should be so demon trative about it, Mr. Montgomery, I said “Why, my dear Paula, I was perhaps the oldest and best friend your father had Not my father's best friend,’ 1 retharked, ‘perhaps his oldest.’ “That seemed to get under his akin, for he said, ‘See here young lady, I came here teday full of love and pity for 1 had made up my mind to marry you, I am get ting to a time In life where I must settle down. This scandal about your father will soon be forgotten and I think you will make me wife I can be proud of. “He looked me from head to foot, with the appraising glance of buying a horse. And again me toward me with out stretched arms It seemed to me, Margie, at that moment, that if that man touched me 1 would try to kill him, bat 1 held my temper as long ble, and, altho my voice trembled a little, | managed to say, ‘1 am [quite sensible of the honor are doing me, Mr. Montgomery } bus 1 have a feeling that selling you Pune as possl-| you | Joneself for a million or two, even with the ospproval of the church and state, is no better than selling oneself for lees money because one is hungry The man started to speak, but I wouldn't let him. ‘I am not at the end of my reseurces yet, Mr Montgomery,’ I sald; ‘in fact, I do not know yet just what they are, for | have not taken inventory,’ That's it, young woman,’ sput tered the unepeakabiy angry man ‘You don't know what you are com ing to, You cannot see what fs | before you. As I see ft, the only thing that will keep you from de struction ia for you to marry and make some man take care of you Paula, T am not a bad feliow as you think Many. wen might treat you worse than | will, IT want you, child have wanted you ever since you came from Europe three years ago and 1 found that you had grown up. Come ensible, T will settle half a million on y a marriage gift.’ f had almost a feeling of naw sea as the man mo nearer and brought his swollen tace with tte wine-dyed skin and its bulbous nose and its iittle ret eyes near to me Ihave to try it Montgomery,’ I said prove which one of us Then iet me stake you get started,’ he said taking out hls check book Please, please don't!’ I ex claimed “Margie, 1 have often wondered, if I had known just what T was to go thru with the next few years, if I would have had the courage to refuse him that dav? It ts certain ly a good thing tha. we can't look ahead There been times since | nad spurned thet ole rogue's of fer that | have alinost wished | had taken him. At least it meant THE EASIEST WAY.” i (Te be continued) all out, I've Mr. got to is right you until eagerly, have FREDERICK&NELSON Broken Lines of DRAPERY FABRICS At Deep Reductions RAPERY and Upholstery Materials in broken lines, discontinued patterns and short lengths, quoted at deep reductions from former prices in an unusual offering, beginning Tuesday. Marquisettes, ‘ fr 7 De yard oWite | ane “ Remnants and discontinued patterns in Nets, Fancy Jered effects, Laces, heavy Marquisettes, Madras, Sateens and Reps lnoae: 18a 48 reduced to 25e@ yard ery Hand-blocked Java Prints for making upusual drap slip-covers and cushions—650 yards, reduced t¢ Embroidery Remnants At Reduced Prices S' ARP LY price are a rtment of reduced quoted to Remnants, in and of colored Casement Cloth, All- reduced to Remnants Voiles, Cretonnes and Swisses, \red-em- in widths inches First Floe “Pee-Chee” Cleaner 25c Bottle A NEW shipment of this popular Cleaner, for White Kid, Nubuck and Shoe fine Price Bbe yard Pillow Tops of Hand-blocked Linens, tonnes, Silks, Velvets and Damasks, measur inches, also about 100 36x36-inch Table ( Hand-blocked Java Prints, reduced to 25¢@ each Damasks, Tapestries, Silks, Velvets and Velour ing many very desirable effects, pieces measur 54 inches, suitable for table runners and uses, reduced to $1 each Pillows covered in Tapestry, Silk white leather goc with soft kapok, many trimmed with gilt braid and 25 bottle galloon, reduced to OBE each writes ‘Pree THE OHIO STEEL RANGE ACH one of the following improved features in the Ohio Range makes for efficiency and conomy: Electrically welded oven; sanitary leg base; blacking; hot blast fire height of cooking surface Four sizes, connected complete (with water coil) priced at $52.00, $55.00, $59.00 and $65.00. Third Five Imported Cre uph vas and air-tight body; ventilated polished top, requiring no box lining; convenient New White Chinchilla Coats, $9.50 HE sketch shows the attractive style of these new Coats. They are tailored from good quality white chinchilla in 35-inch length, with inverted plait in back and two-section belt. The choker collar is of velvet in rose, orange, navy or green. For present wear and for service until late Autumn —a very practical coat. Sizes for women and misses. Price $9.50. —Basement Salesroom. Mercerized Dress Fabrics Jelly Glasses Reduced to 10c Yard 2c Each RINTED Nainso« » bnleck. L OW - SHAPE . Jelly Glasses patterned with pretty floral de ¢ in patterned and plain styles, 6 and §8-oz. complete »%ks in medium-blue, nav P signs in tan and green, foulard effect finish of The soft texture and material make it for women’s and children’s dresses mer- cerized this especially sizes with cover, low-priced at 2¢ each —Basement salesroom suitable Twenty- eight inches wide Reduced to 10@ yard. —Basement Salesroom Useful Housewares at Reduced Prices DISPOSAL of broken lines and discontinued items in the Housewares Section quotes exceptionally low prices on a collection of useful kitchen wares, as follows: Christy Improved Mayonnaise and Cream Whips, with bowl, Sternau Grill dled pan alcohol, Stove with han- and one can of reduced to 5O¢. Alcohol Stoves with nickeled alco hol reservoir and air mixing feature, reduced to $2.75. Hotel Wire Egg Whips in three (French vod 25¢ cach Tin Jelly Molds, reduced to each complete reduced to 95¢; reduced to 15¢. Straw Table Mats, 6 sizes in set, reduced to 10@ sect Sanitary Beater for beating eggs, whipping solid extra bowls, cream or making mayonnaise dressing, as tured. Jar not includec to 10¢. Small Cedar Oil Mops with han- dle, for cleaning * reduced to 10¢. Japanned Mail Boxes with wire holder, reduced to 10¢. Hand Saw Knives for cutting small bones, reduced to 25¢. Nickel Water Coolers, Ja- Perforated Cake Turners, sizes shape), some Pir , reduced with we handles, reduced te 10¢ and _ polishing, White Enameled Bath Seats with nickeled steel hangers, to 25¢. reduced Payer are Also in the disposal at Greatly Reduced Prices panned Water ¢ Nickel Coat Steel Waxers useful items oolers, Hangers, Gran- ite Spoons, Iron and other Krantz Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper Reduced to $4.50 a suction is created in this sweeper by three bellow the Just two s whicl when it is pick yperate rubber-tired wheels at the pushed over carpet. It has of the brush to » $4.50 cacl and revolving up thread Sweepers, reduced price Housewares Section, Basement,