The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 8

} Makes a good finish to a good season, i} shirts at reduced prices i Shoes and every pair of women’s light colored Pumps in i} stock and reduced them 331-3 per cent | white kid shoes, THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue —Union Street Etliott 4100 ELCOME, and Seattle’s Big Marche. All Our Finest Lingerie Dresses ARE REDUCED TO $7.50 All the Beautifal Sammer Models Worth Up to $24.50 ral effects, trim Brother Merchants of the Great Northwest, Welcome to Seattle Store. We'll be glad to have you visit us at the Bon white and fl their pretty with their plain or their velvet or 50 now—less dainty Voile Dresses, Batiste The the white Dresses, mings of embroidery and lace ruffled skirts, and last but not least, silk girdles. They're all reduced t than half the original prices in most cases Summer Coats Reduced to $8.89 with Coats that were sold up as high as $19.50. There are silk jersey Sport Coats, with sash belts; also silk taffeta, wool serge, and worsteds Made in Seattle Women’s $1.95 Striped Middy Blouses, Special at $1.00 Clever Middies, Just as Yr hed—in several dit. /4\I nt styles. ripes in navy, black, Cop Ken or red. = lars, cuffs and belts are plain white. | —Second Fleer, THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S MANHATTAN SHIRTS the men’s store men’s Other good makes, too—for this is the time of the year when with a sale of the better grades of $1.50 SHIRTS AT $1.15 $2.00 SHIRTS AT $1.55 $2.50 AND $3.00 SHIRTS AT $ $3.50 AND $4.00 SHIRTS AT $2.85 $5.00 SHIRTS AT $3.85 $7.50 SHIRTS AT $5.45 —Lower Main Floor. 1.95 IT’S THE WASH GOODS OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON Wash Goods Less Than Half Price A special purchase, of course—of a well known jobber’s season-end surplus of pretty cotton stuffs, and we're able to sell them to you for less than half the | proper prices. | 25c Wash Goods 10c Yd. A wonderfully attractive collection of Wash Fabrics | at less than half price. Mercerized wash goods, 27 | inches wide, with checks and jacquard effects, in self tints—and so many different colors, too. “Made-in- Seattle” Come and see Seattle work- ers busy as bees, making over- alls and knitting bathing suit | cloth, right in the window, for | this is “Made in Seattle” week, all over the city, but specially at the Bon Marche. A Sale of “Made-in-Seattle” $1.75 Fiber Suit Case lock and catches, leather corne $6.50 Canvas with brass $1.39 Covered Steamer Trunks, with two leather straps 35c Wash Goods 15c Yd. $5.75 | : 7 oS Say ee / . You'll find some pretty pieces in this lot of Wash | $7.50 Cowhide Suit Cases, | Goods at 15c a yard. Mercerized cords in plain color-| brass lock and catches | ings and floral designs on pretty tinted grounds. Also } ey : $5. 95 sport stripe motor suitings. —Lower Main Fleer. | —Fourth Fleer, Center. All the Light Colored Shoes and Pumps Are One-Third Less For we've taken every pair of women’s light colored Lots of and gray, dainty lots of light ivory for nothing has been reserved $6.00 SHOES $4. $6.50 SHOES $4. $7.50 SHOES $5. Lots of New Games in the Toy Shop | The new Parker Games have just reached | the toy shop, and they are quite different | from anything you've ever seen before. If any little folks you know are having a birth- day, they'll like these Parker Pastime Puzzles Parker Bros.’ Pastime Puzzles are here, from 60-piece sets at 60c to the 500-piece sets at $5.00. Air Ship Meet at 35c Toy Town Air Ship Meet with Blertot, and Dirigible machines, priced at 35c. 00 PAIR 34 PAIR 00 PAIR $8.00 SHC $5.34 PAIR $9.00 SHC $6.00 PAIR $10.00 SHOES $6.67 PAIR —Upper Main Fleor. A Belated Sale of White Goods Four items in White have been leading lights of White, but didn’t arrive ying to sell them, anyway | cheap Sec a 15c White Goods 10c Yard White Goods, in lengths to 15 yards, 27 inches wide, in madras, voile and crepe, plain or fancy weaves = 25c White Goods 15c 27 to 36-inch plain and fancy White Goods, in apron lawns, Swisses, madras and crepe, at 160 Ringling Bros.’ Show 50c er ingling Bros. iow F iti ging , Pee, White Suiting 15c Yard Ringling Bros.’ Monster Allied Shows and Cir-| js io6. ginish suiti ian, porter and tickets, 7 nis uiting, plain we cus with tents, anima rformers and tickets, | wide, to fall Holle KAM pertect goods at 50c | New Board Game $1.00 $1.00 Diaper Cloth 75c¢ 241 “Pollyanna,” the cinating and inter Stuffs, meant to at the August sale on time. We're and sell them Biplane best new board game, sting, priced at just $1.90. | —Fourth Floor North, | fas- 50 pleces of white Diaper Cloth, 10 yards to the bolt 14 Pounds of Fine New Potatoes for 25c | For ‘Bargain Tuesday”’ in the Grocery Store Glad to deliver them for you if you purchase other gre ceries. Kingsford’s Gloss or Corn | California Peaches, large | te Floating Toilet Starch, 1-lb. pkg. B¢- | size cans, 3 cans 40¢, | 8 bars for 25¢. Mule Team Borax Soap | can 14e. | Cut tringless — Beans, Chips, large pkgs. 20¢, | — priced a dozen, $1.05, small pkgs. 9¢. | 114-lb. Bon Special can B¢. | Large Walnuts, latest Spider Leg ‘Tea, $1,00 crop, icien hard shells, ae it ed Cotte grade 69, 30c vrade 19¢. Ib, 12%¢. oats Veron ie onee, | __ Extra large Italian Prunes, New 1916 crop Black | coffee. department, 1% the | 206 Brade, pound 15¢. Figs, just arrived, priced, | ;,. r 5O¢. 4 | Lawn Grass Seeds, 1-Ib a pound, 10¢. | —Foerth Floor. | Package for Bd ——— ‘Come and See the | Window Displays | Trunks and Suit Cases | j SENATOR DAN LANDON | THE SEATTLE STA!) SURPRISES BY FILING K XV OT 4 ii | FOR CONGRESS RACY | Vu \ K \ Ma | i} State Senator Dan Landon Since then the|f furnished the biggest surprise ortened to in| 9 on the last day of filings, Sat r ‘ e and Kitsap |i jay, when he entered the | county it ¢ for congress in the Seat In the present race, there are now | tle and King county district 10 candidates for ubli i To get Into the contest inthe | nomination enator Las is one if nick of time, Senator Landon of the best-acquainted men in Se|ff had to forward his filing fee /attle, has a fine record in the state | jf and his application to the secre legisiature And is a strong vote got | tary of state at Olmypia by tel- |ter, It was not expected Landon | egraph would run this time, and it was an Senator Landon made the race in| nounced earlier in the summer that 1912 against Congressman Hum-|he would not. His filing Saturday, |f phrey, losing by 400 votes in a dis- therefore, was wholly unlooked for trict comprising King, Kitsap, Sno-|and his entry ts going tp upset the hominh, Whatcom and other North-! calculations of many « candidate PRIMARY CONTESTS (BIG Doines AT DEMO | DANCE ON THURSDAY MOSTLY IN G. 0. P. The prim September 2, will b ely confined to the ca in the republican | da part There are few contests in| t the party, none in the rogreasive, prohibition and social Int partie \« For Unt there which ted States senator includer are ¢ix entries In the republican field, but the conte r, tween Ww bite William and Cor s Roma . and #e ts requi H. J. Ryan ed, but if one ¢ andidates gets rr, Mra, Ruth On 40 per of the total Clara M. Hartle ¥ th s and the nd choice vote yunted, The fe ¢ dates are George T pokane and Robert Bridges For governor, the dates on the democr Lister and Dr. W. FE Vancouver, The rep Gov pm Imate neral Vaughn} ents on any fon in a fore NO CONTESTS FOR 2 ‘::."': OF COUNTY OFFICES Mra. . MURPHINE WON'T RUN M », leader of | The filing of D and 1. Cudthes, former | Edwin J. Brown, | leader, on the for sheriff an ey, respectively | sheriff, | former including | registration were the features of the filings} country districts Sat at the county anditor’s| this year, un office. Each has a strong follow tng. y must be regis-| Two women filed, Mra Lillian L. failed to vote Hall of B © March, Otty dete for th Reg Gaines esti 40th district M mates 15,000 still unregistered, — | Harker, democrat, sag for the legislature tn the 47t trict h dis NAME HUMPHREY COMMITTEE Thru the efforts of Ellis De nigration com. ist of 300 has KELLOGG TO SPEAK Kellog, rep ress, » Ninth Ward Repub day night It * » E. Hadley. pnp (FIGHTING = ARE ROCKEFELLER’S “PLAN” FAILS oe in European trenches do not enter club for each other, as Miners Flock Back to Own Organization as Fast as Possible WAGE ng of the war, with ery, who is in Seat INCREASE ‘e rit tle. H NO s home is in Los Angeles. He 1 in the battle of Neuve and honorably dis-| charged | COLORADO SPRID fron t ates rado, were con: reaoravon of MANY GIVEN WORK AT CITY’S BUREAU | vention of oday Labor he The min and Iron Co. of the Colorado Fuel (Rocketeller’s), are United Mine| The muni reau has and w to the pal employment bu ied Jobs to 3 ring the fi in comp: flocking back Workers. Recent open organization meet-| © fields | representa-| Colorado coal ed by ings in the have been tives of the Re well as the m ller company, as fillations were c WOMEN HURT WHEN historic strike of 1913-14 There ia no talk of a strike said President. Metennan, of the| OAR — AUTO state federation today. “The men are not threatened with disct When an electric automobile col- | for ing the United Miners. T ided with n Madison street car on Colorado Fuel and Iron company] pike gt. near Harvard Saturdey apparently {s making good on {t8/ night, M Tés Frauenthal, 1821 prom! t to discriminate against AVE Soiain ha eunien teclaen union men cuts. She was driving the “But the fact that the men tn]; Gta tenmek wale fe Mr. Rockefeller's mines are again|Garde and wife, Mrs. Roy Marx of joining the union means that the Portland and Mra, Samuel Frank company’s ‘industrial representa-|They were In the auto, which tion plan’ fan't all that the men de-| turned over sire. Tho men feel that their rey resentatives in ‘Rockefeller selected » miners than elected an organization her BRIDGE COSTS MORE of their own, supported by them calves About $40,000 more than was Mr. Rockefeller’s industrial rep-|OTinally ertimated will be re resentation is paternalisti T luired for truction of the miners feel they are be el basenlo bridge across the on. Their representat in the| L#ke Washin canal at 10th Rockefeller union are selected at|2Ve. N-! ccording to City En small meetings, which only a small) #nCer a a al _con proportion of the miners attend Diino 4 ae BOB iE 70.86, ennan stated at the I nec ary to pntld the concrete uny had ine 1 way of Y Ing pictures and “social eee" WERE INTERESTED wages ¢ They tuted plers on piling foundations ve not been patd cents Byron MacMahon durin stening of a 10 per ter, Lois umount Maric ng—the saloons in This was at Trinity Parish chureh amps have been Sunday morning the tate prohibt Mi Glad tion 1 tine ave wa A feature » convention to And am Interested 1 ent of person present reports Judge the rule t mu MacMa were Measr John Er wear at least five articles of cloth-| ven MacMahon, aged and hos. ling with the unton label iByron MacMahon, Jr. aged 6." | FREDERICK NELSON | This Store Extends A Hearty Welcome to Northwest Merchants friends are invited to call at the Travel and Local Information Bureau on the Third Floor, wh full, accurate information may be obtained concerning the interest in and Seattle Tick cattle Automo © be obtained points of around ets for Seeing biles may als here IN THE REST ROOM, Third Floor, are the Lo- cal and Long Distance Telephones, Writing Des Hairdressing De- tment and Postoffice Station THE TEA ROOM, Third Floor, is an_ inviting, liently central mecting-place for Break- Luncheon and Aft- Tea. Open from 5:30. con fast ernoon 8:30 to THE PARCEL CHECK ROOM, where your packages and hand-lug- gage may be checked without charge, is on the First Floor. A New Diane Corset Style 2516 at $3.50 HIS new Corset shows the “nip-in” of the present fashion, which is just sufficient to allow the corset to follow the natural figure lines It is intended for figures, medium average having bust and long skirt gusset over thigh, and straight, flat back effect. Made of excellent qual- with elastic ity coutil, em- broidery trimmed, and fitted with three sets of hose supporters. Price $3.50, —Second Floor. New Silk Petticoats season do not flare quite so they are far from clinging, and F the skirts of the new widely as formerly, Petticoats will be called upon to hold out properly their softer materials The Petticoats lately received are of a desirable quality of taffeta for this purpose, in beautiful Dresden patterns, plaids, changeable effects and plain colors, and they interesting ideas in the use of ruffles and cordings. Priced at $5.00 and $5.75 stripes, introduce many —fecond Ploor. Basement Salesroom New Walking Boots For Women $3.50 Pair T HESE new Boots are modeled over a com- fortable, English-style last, in Velour Calf, with white Neolin sole and rubber heel Sizes 2% to 7; widths A to D. Price $3.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Hair Brushes Cc 50c T this attractively low price several styles in Hair Brushes are featured, strong bristles and Price 50¢. —Basement Salesroom with backs. Measuring Cup and Lemon Reamer 15c As pictured, Glass Meas uring Cup, plainly mark ed, with Lem on Reamer which fits in to top, comple —Base nt Salesroom. Laundry Combination Special $1.65 Clothes Stick, complete, Well-made, scrub be substantial tion metal ard stand, as pictured, price $2.15 Housewares Section, Basement ~~Housewares Section, Basement at A BOUT 359 Curtain Ends in the lot, measuring from ) offering, consisting of: for lifting clothes as listed, special $1.65. Wash Board, Special 25c Board, NEW WHITE WAISTS Offer Attractive Values at 55c ACE edging, inser- tion and embroid- ery combine to make some of these Voile and Organdie Waists ver dainty; others have large square or pointed collar, and still others have the front frill and collar, edged with rose or blue. The sketch shows two of the attractive styles in this collection. Sizes 36 to 46. Price 55¢. —Basement Salesroom. A Special Purchase of Jeweled Combs and Pins To Sell at HE exceptional values offered in these two groups are due to an advantageous purchase. Included in the offerings are: Large Casque Combs, thickly studded with rhine- stones, Chinchin Pins, with jeweled ends. Large Novelty Pins, with rhinestone settings. Stone-set Barrettes. And other handsome novelties, lots at 25¢ and 50¢. Curtain Ends, 25c Each Fate. in two low-priced —Basement Salesroom. 36 to 54 inches long and from 42 to 54 inches wide. In Nottingham, Fish Net and Novelty Nets, white and ecru color Suitable for short windows or sash curtains, and excellent values at 25¢@ each. vsieiaisis: bebenele a special combination Heavy Copper-bot- tom Wash Boiler, No. 8, with fit-in cover and stationary handles. Five dozen Hard- wood Clothes-pins. Fifty feet of Cot- ton Clothes Line. One Hardwood out of boiler, “Priscilla” Electric Iron $2.15 A high-grade Electric Iron, well-finished, heavily nickel-plated and complete with with composi-