The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 8

+S cla aap BS eS Sizes 2, 3 and 4; a pair | One $15.00 Imported Willow pean Sale The Bon Marché’s Department Buyers’ Notion Day at the Buyers’ Sale Your Opportunity to Buy Fall Sewing Supplies at a Big Saving Bayer McLaren Cuts the Prices Very Freely and Hopes That Everybody Will Come and Buy All They Need, for Prices Will Not Be as Low Again for Many Months to Come $1.75 Bust Forms, Special 95c Paplor Mache Hall-Borchet Adjustable Forms 1-3 Less Hall-Borehet, the stand ard and reliabie Dress Forms—practical for the home and professional dressmaker {5c and 25c Buttons 5c Card Coat and trimming But tons in a large variety of styles—146 to 12 Buttons on a card. 5c °7 Stewart's 10c Guardian Safety Pins; C | assorted sizes on card . “19 Wire Hair Pins, crimped or straight; C | 2 to 3 inches long; 2 pabers for be spool Elgin Maid Crochet Cotton; biack, white and colors; 3 spools Se spool Sewing Silk in black, white and 10 solid and assorted sizes; 2 papers.. colors; 100-yard spools, 3 for c Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton; black, 50c Kazoo Suspenders for boys; assorted 39 white and colors; 3 spools for colors; sizes 6 to 18 years; pair Cc 11c Forma, covered with black Jor sey; long - hip style, with wooden Dane and metal cap. dosen | sizes 32 to 44 2S-part 819.50 Forms 813 10e Cotton Skirt Belting; black and white; 1% and 2 inches wide; yard 10¢ Spool Silko Mercerized Crochet C otton:; white, ecru and colors; spool Bc cards of West's Electric Hair Curter five on a card; price Sin-1 Oil in handy of! cans Laurel Safety Pins; 1, 2 and 3 will not rust; pards . sizes spec 3 Be Paper Milward Sewing Fish Eye Pear! Buttons, in small, 1$e Hickory Garters in children’s, misses Medium and large sizes; a card.... and women's sizes; black and white; pair Ube and 25c Rubber and French Ivory Se paper Common Pins, Dressing Combs, each sharp points; a paper White Turkish Knit Wash Cloths be spool Basting Cotton Rice large size; price, each.. sizes 40, 50, 60; special, 3 spools for Me Light-weight Dress Shield: Se card Hooks and Eyes; black and ‘i, white; all sizes; will not rust; a card Sewing Thread 47c a Doz. Coats’ or Clark's O. N, T. Sewing Thread in black and white; all numbers. Not over 1 dozen to each —Upper Main Floor All Odds and Ends| The Toy Shop Buyer Is Cutting Prices of Farniture Half | ror THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE GOING TO Price HAVE A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS AT THE ik Wilner Man, BUYERS’ SALE up the little of this and For one day Toys will be sold for less money than | less of that for a final die | any other time of the year. Come and buy some of these | “Buyers’ Sale Specials” and make some little folks happy thd $23.38 at a very slight cost. } $26.00 Solid Oak Settee, coreed =i. $13.00 Ball-Bearing Roller Skates $1.95 Pr. Brownie, Rollfast and Union Hardware, all high-grade ball-bear. Brase Costumers, in satin | ing Roller Skates. Your choice of the three makes at $1.95 a pair $1 50 They're splendid outdoor exercise for boys and girls. | ° Suite — $150 Baseball Pants, | $1.05 Croquet Sete ; Belt; $7.50) ee OF Sate 69e | wh apnod 25e and 35¢ Hand Balls, the Good- 5 Professional Croqy aot Sete . $6.75 One $10.50 Reed hat priced at. $5.25 | &. seme ter Boe Hs pin fl ” os | Costumers, each - $1 38 wheels ana’ site 28 neal Mirrors, Be strong built bodle _. .. 19 Kear; reversible seat 25¢ Bpeed King Tennis Rackets School Pennants, One $33.95 Bird’ s-eye Maple Chif- | fonier with _— with good white only 10c Collar Stays Tc A CARD Airlite Col- lar Stays— made of silk covered wire. Come in black and white. Wylie’s Cotton 2 Spools for 5c Best 6cord Sewing Cotton in black and white and in a good line of sizes. Four-ball apie balls, and stakes Chair, with large price . One $13.50 Wil Chair for ...... 1% and 2% ch with for ¢ ren—hardwood frame ttrung with wut 19¢| Rackets made of -] “Bea Racket»—fine Ch ty : ble grain Yankee Tennis apron ess O20FD | ise wake 19c $3.95 Full Collapsible | Sulkies for $3.45 Each Outing Sulkies, the full col lapsible kind; 1916 models with rubber-tired wheels; re- | clining back; large hood and extra trail wheel in back; folding handle. —Fourth Floor, Bay School Clothes Now—Let Others Have the Worry of Last Minute Selections Boys’ “Stand-Wear” Suits White Dresses $2. 50 PRICE $5.00—TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS WITH EVERY SUIT Six nice patterns to choose from, in blue stripes, gray and brown mixtures and checks. Specially made for the Bon Marche, of good stout suitings and: worsteds; all sizes from 6 to 16 years. BOYS’ KNICKERS 75c PAIR And better qualities at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Splendid wearing Knickerbockers for school w Made of tweed, cassimere and corduroy. Sizes 6 to 18 years. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS $6.50 Also better Suits up to $12.50. The Suits all have two pairs of knickerbockers. They're made of splendid materials in neat looking patterns. BOYS’ HATS 50c TO $1.00 We have a splendid line of new Hats for boys “A Buyers’ Sale Special” in Girls’ White Lin up to 13 years of age—all the newest styles in all | &etie Dresses at $2.50—far leas than thelr actual sizes and colors. worth os - They are made of fine lawns, nainsooks and SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 60c organdies, prettily combined with embroideries Up to $1.15 each; all nicely made of fine qual- | and laces, and they have wide satin sashes, too ity madras, khaki, solesette and black sateen; all Just lovely for daughter's “dress up” or party sizes—6 to 16 years. per Main Floor, | occasions. —Second Floor. letters; each $2 Basket Balls of best pi ue special, eac Hee Dresses for Girls ot 6 to 14 Years of Age 10 Dainty Styles to Choose From Buyers’ Sale Specials i in Daishitics 24-Inch Calico 5¢ Yard 36-Inch Gingham 10c¢ Yard Calico in light and dark colors, figure and stripe Gingham in plain shades, but mostly blue; patterns; lengths to 15 yards, Not over 15 yards | hea¥, quality; comes in lengths to 12 yards Ga Apron Gingham 7c Yard 12'%4c Comfort Print 10¢ Yard a i g c Yard Comfort Print, 36 inches wide, in pretty floral 274nch Apron Gingham in neat blue and white and Oriental patterns; comes in length & yds | check patterns; comes in lengths to 20 yards | : ’ goth pds Seg ps ; THE good SS BON MARCHE —~Second Avenue-———Union Street Elliott 4100 fei DR. TIFFIN ATTEMPT A leading undertaking firm of Seattle offered $1,000 to Dr Cc, C, Tiffin, oner, if, in candidate for cor hie election, he would appoint as chief deputy the embalmer of that firm, This was the charge public ly ma y Dr. Tiffin Monday night at Masonic hall in Fre mont before an audience of 250, This attempt at bribery was made on August 10,” said Dr, Tit fin, “at my home, in the Univers |ity district, The man called at my FAVOR M’BRIDE IN NO. YAKIMA Eastern Washington Paper Gives Unequivocal Support to Former Governor the event of | | SUTTON IS_CRITICISE D > Col. W. W. Robertson, editor of jthe North Yakima Republic od Jone of the war horses of the repub |liean party, declaring that Senator | eney, Wash,, Is “tem |peramentally th conf |wtandpatter in the list of candidates because he will never take the initiative in any reform jand because he has no capacity for }leadership,” has come out strongly for Former Gov. Henry McBride. | The Yakima Republic, on most powerful papers in sums up mont whole “As governor from 1901 to 1905, he proved himeelf to be absolutely free of corporation influence; a champton of the rights of the taxpayers of the state, but at the same time just to all interests, large or small, As a result, those who Opposed his successful efforts while governor to rid the state government of corporation con- trol are willing to accept him as one who will deal justly with them, while the more pro- gressive element accept his record of achievement as a guarantee that there will be nothing reactionary in his ad: ministration ae governor.” MULLEN WITHDRAWS Frank P. Mullen, candidate for county commissioner in the City district, has withdrawn from but his name will remain on the ballot Mullen, who had been out of the city for some time, met with some x his supporters Mon They could not agree. As a result, he Issued a state. ment, withdrawing in favor of Claude Rameay, while many of his supporters are openly for Mike Carrigan’s re-election race, SAYS IT’S STILL “ODIOUS” Will E. Humphrey, the U. 8. senate, again told a Spo- Monday night that rd was “odlous, lam Wilson, the deme his rival, United States Senator Miles Poindexter. He attempted to tr the independent senator out @ republican party be cause he didn’t always vote the party machine. Humphrey speaks Tuesday night at the Moore ¢ party, and DENOUNCES REACT IOMATIES Ole Hanson, of Seattle, sive can for U two years ago, Woodrow Wilson at celal Club. He was the guest of honor of the Woodrow Wilson In- dependent league. He denounced |standpatters in both the demo. cratic and republican parties and declared that Wilson was rapidly stamping out the reactionaries fn the democratic party. be valt oft the Commer spoke fn FIREWORKS! One of the largest open-air meet ings held in t during the present campaign was addressed Monday night by Dan Landon, can didate for congress, and several county candidates The meeting was enlivened by orks and red fire before the torical batteries begar McKay sang Landon declared he would go to ongress, as he did to the state} senate, with no strings tled to him He speaks at Columbia and Hill man City T day night and at Georgetown and South Park Wed nesday DION’'T WARM UP George A. Lee, candidate governor, was the principal speak er at a meeting in Fremont Mon day night. 1 Were 250 pres ent. Lee was given almost silent attention. He denied he was a traction company tool and lobby int EMMA GOLDMAN IS PLANNING VACATION Time Gola man, the anarchist Ben Reitman, so Reitman Not so many years ago they both thought up new ways to create dis turbances and get publicity for whatever cau were agitating Now they devote thelr mental energies to avoiding disturbanc 8. Mias Goldman, here delivering a series of lectures at the Tivoll theatre, is thinking more about ting a week's vacation tn Yellow stone park than she is about most anything else. she will lecture city has changed Emma and Dr says 6 they Tuesday night on The Road to Unt versal Slaughter,” and Wedne: night on “Free or For Mother hood,” and then go to Yellowstone. redness | WASHINGTON.—“Alien forces” this afternoon effected a successful landing on Long Island | The fleet defending the American |coast has been decisively defeated theoretically, and the greatest war | same in the naval history Is ended EAT ETT A RS ENO WRG SRA REND the! candidate for | and] President | with | or Walter | for | day | EXPOSES AT BRIBERY jhouse, Th are witnesses to this fact. Needless to say, | turned him down fat, 1am financing my own | campaign. | belleve the time |put the undertaking | polities | “Whether elected or defeated, 1 helleve the public is entitled to | know of this attempt at bribery | “If elected, I shall do my utmost to secure the patsage of a law which will give state sanction to the public morg instead of leav ing {t to the mercy of the county y | commissioners: has come to firm out of Humphrey’s Record in Congress BY SAMUEL GOMPERS ident of the American Federation of Labor the fourth of a series led by Samuel Gos at the hands of © The following és Humphrey's record in tongress 1. On April 21, 1913—The sundry civil appropriation bill contained | the following provisos favored by la Representative the 63rd “Provided, however, That no part of this money shall be expend ed in the prosecution of any organt-| zation or individual for entering) jinto any combination or agreement having In view the increasing of | Wages, shortening of hours or |tering the conditions o for any act done in jthereof, NOT IN ITSEL LAW. FUL: providing, further, That no part of this appropriation shall be/| jexpended for the prosecution of | producers of farm products and as |soclations of farmers who co-oper-| jate and organize in an effort to} and for the purpose to obtain and| |maintain a fair and reasonable! price for their products.” On the special rule to consider! this bill, a record vote was taken Representative Humphrey is re |corded as voting “nay” or against the Interests of labor On the final passage of this bill |thru the house, there was no rec ord vote. | }. 2. On February 4, 1914—The house of representatives passed | the immigration bill, containing the| |ilteracy test, advocated by the or- |Ranizations of labor. Two votes Were taken on that oceasion—one [on the motion to recommit the bill ; with instructions to strike out the }literacy test. The motion to re |commit failed to carry, The bill was then placed before the house! tand passed by a vote of 252 “ayes” [to 126 “nays | Representative Humphrey is re |corded as voting “aye 3. On March 4, 1914—The con |vict labor bill favored by labor passed the house by a vote of 202 ayes,” 3 “nays,” 4 answ present” and 125 “not voting.” | Representative Humphrey is re corded as Voting “aye.” | 4. On June 5, 1914—The Clayton anti-trust bill, which contained sec jtions exempting labor and farmers izafions from the anti-trust laws; injunction limitations during labor disputes, and right of trial by jury in cases of indirect contempte, passed the house by a vote of 277 jayes,” 64 “nays,” 3) answering “present” and 99 “not voting.” This bill was strongly urged by labor Representative Humphrey {# re. corded as voting “nay,” or against the interests of labor | 5, On October 8, 1914—The Clay jton antitrust bill, which had been [changed in the senate and referred |to conference. was reported to the house by th conferees. The changes made In the labor sections of the bill by the senate met with the approval of labor. The house adopted the conference report by a vote of 244 “ayes,” 54 “nays,” 4 an |swering “present” and 126 “not vot ing.” Representative Humphrey lcorded as voting “nay the Interests of labor 6. On January 15, 1915—The con ferees made a report on the tmmt gration bill, which had been chang ed in the senate, in various ways |The Hteracy test was the same as previously pas by the house on | February 4, 1914. Terrific oppost- Itton was again raised against the |literacy test being retained {n the bill, The conference report, how- ever, passed the house with the Ut. eracy test included, by a vote of 277 ayes,” 94 “nays” and 103 “not vot ing On January 28, 1915, President | Wilson vetoed the immigration bill | because it contained the literacy test, and on February 4, 1915, the house took action upon the meas jure in an endeavor to pass the im | migration bill with the literacy test jover President AVilson'’s veto. The jconstitution requires a two-thirds vote to pass A Measure over a pres ene s veto. The bill failed to car. by four votes, the record being 261 “ayes,” 136 “nays,” 2 answer. |{ng “present” and 24 “not voting.” Representative Humphrey ts re corded as voting “aye.” 7. On February 15, 1915—The house passed the Palmer child la bor bill, which was strongly advo- cated by Iabor, the vote being 223 |“ayes,” 48 “nays,” 2 answering |“present” and 145 “not voting.” | Representative Humphrey is re | corded as “not voting.” AT HILLMAN CITY | A big meeting, with political Speakers and six pretty girls in a |dance number as the attractions, is planned for Thursday night at Hill man City. J. K. Frost, candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker labor, or prance is re or against SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.—Wateon | M. Washburn of Philadelphia this afterncon won the Meadow club singles championship Invitation tourney by defeating W. J, Clothier former national champion. burn won in stroight sets, 16a, F REDERICK&NELSON New Suits for the College Girl Misses’ mothers whose daughters sign, with buttons and pockets finished with a belt ilk to harmonize Price $35.00. The with Misses’ the frept Another or Brown with smart Gaberdine, yoke at model, silk. lined with novelty plaid Growing Girls’ Shoes For School and Dress Clearing Odd Linen Items MONTH-END disposal of soiled and odd Linen Items at attractive reductions from regular prices Included are Remnant Lengths of Table Damasks, Napkins in half-dozen lo’ odd Pattern Cloths, solled from Remnants of Kitchen short display Towelings and Crashes lengths of Art and Embroidery ldAnens; odd Luncheon Cloths and Madeira hand-embroidered Dollies Linen Section. Wash Goods Remnants 10c Yard N the assortment are useful lengths of Devonshire Cloth, Zephyr Ginghams, Plain-color Poplins, Sateen, Percalines, Flowered and White Muslins, Cambrics and Longcloths; White Self-stripe Volles; White Outing Flannels. The lengths range from 1 to 4% yards, Reduced for clear ance to a uniform price: the yard, 10¢, —First Floor. top, hand-welted pair First Floor A offered Conventional figures, en's and misses’ wear. —=—= Apparel Section 1 ful inspiration in these busy will soon leave Cheviot, which is pictured The patch pockets on the jacket are of novel de- uncut Suit coat and in this soft, fleecy novelty flower-and-stripe and Indian blanket designs, in soft colorings of blue, lavender, tan, pink and gray, for wom- ing a source of help- pros wardrobe-planning days, to for cc Typical of the attractive styles in the new sho ing of Misses’ Suits is the model in Novelty Checked buttonholes are matched on the four-gore skirt, wh jacket i the with the lined checks colors in at $35.00 is of Navy-blue in a charmingly youthful A large full-belted. collar amen of near-seal provides a handsome trimming, and the coat is Second Floor. illustrated, Growing Patent Coltskin mat tops Ss A. Button Shoes with kid or black cloth and hand-welted soles, sizes 214 to 643, widths AA to D, price $4.50 pair. Growing Girls’ Plain-toe Dress Shoes in patent coltskin with hand- welted and low, $4.50 pair. sirls’ sole square heel, Growing Girls’ Gunmetal Button Shoes with mat kid sole and low, $4.50 —First Floor. square hecl, Eiderdown Robings 35c Yard GOOD selection of new patterns and colorings is among them; floral figures, robing checks, Juvenile designs, including rocking-horse, child with puppy, chickens and tiny flowers, for children’s robes. —twenty-seven inches wide,/ 35¢@ yard. —First Fioor, Basement Salesroom Girls’ School and Dress Hats, $1.50 to $5.00 HE Hats for school wear are in Scotch Tweeds, Corduroys and Velvets, very simply trimmed, and there are beautiful new Dress Hats of Velvet, trimming of fur bands, metallic ornaments, high- color ribbons and yarn effects. Autumn Coats—Navy, Bor- with 8 Colors to match the new deaux, Brown, Gray and Black. Priced from $1.50 to $5.00. Novelty Glassware 15c Piece blue —Basement oalesroom novelties in and ivory-finish opaque glass, in several floral decorations, including Sugar Bowls Mugs 8-inch Plates Vases Cream Pitchers Bonbon Dishes Pansy Bowls Footed Comports Priced low at 15¢ each Economy Jars Specially Priced A large-mouthed Fruit Jar of clear white glass, with no rough edges. It has a self-sealing, air-tight lid and clamp, taking the place of the rubber ring Pint Jars, special 7TO0¢@ dozen Quart Jars, special 80¢ dozen Half-gallon Jars, special $1.10 dozen —Basement Salesroom Jumbo-Knit Wool Sweaters $5.75 RACTICAL durable Sweaters weave, knit in They large, rolling collar, and the two pockets are reinforced and jumbo of extra-heavy all-wool yarn, have with lining In (¢ Maroon, and Women, up to 46 inches bust measurement Excellent values at $5.75. CHILDREN’S SWEATERS $1 $1.50, $1.95 and $2. ardinal, Oxford and sizes for Misses The warm Sweater Coat is one of the most important items in the school wardrobe. Present assortments in clude wool, mixed wool and cotton styles, in plain and belted effects: Cardinal, Maroon, Brown, Green, White and Copenhagen. Sizes 22 to 34, children from 5 to 12 years of age Oxford-gray, for Basement Salesroom. Plaid Woolens for School Dresses WELL - ASSORTED line of Woolen Dress Goods in the dark-colored plaid effects, in selected qualities which will prove éheir serviceability for school wear. These are thirty-eight inches wide and moderately priced at 75c yard. —Basetent Salesroom. Celluloid Ivory Novelties N attractive showing dainty white low- of this is in readiness, as follows: ware priced Eight-inch Combs with all-coarse teeth, 18¢. Eight-inch Combs, coarse and fine or all-coarse teeth, 25¢. Nine-inch Combs coarse-and-fine or coarse teeth, 50¢. Celluloid Ivory Hand Mirrors, $1.25 to $2.50. Celluloid Ivory Trays, 25¢ to $1.25. Celluloid Ivory Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers, 50¢@ and T5e. Celluloid Ivory Tooth Brush Holders, 25¢. Picture Frames, 25¢ and 50¢. Perfume Bottles, 85¢. Taleum Can Holders, 25¢. Pin Holders, 25¢. with all- Hat Card Cases, 25¢@ and Hair Brushes, $1.00 to $2.75. ~—Basement Salesroom, Tourist Cases 25c little orles are made up in nov cretonne, lined with rubber sheeting, and di- vided inte two large and two small compartments for toilet articles. Price 25¢ each Basement Salesroom HESE handy ing acc travel