The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR ARTHUR DAVIS |VOTE MACHINES Monday (Labor Day) The Bon Marche Will Be Closed All Day All Goods, Excepting Heavy Groceries, Purchased Up (o 5 P. M. Saturday Will Be Delivered Satarday Evening, Except on the Suburban Routes Off to School Tuesday Clothed From Head to Heel From Top to Toe, at The Bon Marché DEPENDABLE SCHOOL SHOES Children’s Gunmetal Shoes $1.75 Gunmetal Button made with medium Weight calf uppers and strong, solid leather soles and heels, sizes from § to 1! Boys’ Calf Blucher Shoes $2.00 Boys’ strong School Shoes, Blucher style; made with extra strong heavy leather soles and low heels, sizes 3 to 5% Grain Calf Shoes $2.45 Pair Boys’ serviceable School Shoes, made of extra strong grain calf leather, on foot form lasts, with heavy, solid leather soles sizes 3 to 64 hoes, ! | | | | | | | Misses’ School Shoes $2.50 Pair Minaes’ Scho Shoes of gunmetal and on comforta’ with and low heels, Boys’ lron-Wear Shoes $2.95 Pair Boys’ Iron-wear Shoes, made of the best select ed calf uppers, with heavy leat soles; sixes $ to 12, $2.56 pair; sizes 12% to 6% at $2.96 pair asts 11 to sizes Growing Girls Growing Girls tops, button style heavy soles, sizes Shoes, with S-inch heels and medium with low 2% to 6 —Upper wt Fleer. Saturday at the Buyers’ Sale A Very Timely Sale of Girls’ Serge School Dresses at $3.19 A Buyers’ Sale Special in Girls’ Serge Dresses at $3.19. A for little girls’ Dresses like these Some are made of serge and velvet, combined, model in Bolero effect has a cluster of smocking in the front; wool style has a plaid skirt and a velveteen jacket Velveteen School Dresses | waist of poplin with contrasting skirt of Children’s Autumn Coats at $2.95 Serviceable Coats for children from 2 to 6 years—they'’re made of wool boucle with fall skirts, belt; and cuffs piped with vel yet finished with small tailored velvet col- lar. Copenhagen, red and brown Boys’ Better School Suits at $6.50 to $12.50: wonderfully | all serge suspender style has a girdle velty others are One pretty and a trimmed with serge buttons at $4.95 better } school wear of Burgundy, Green, Copen hagen and Navy. Skirts are cut full with bodice, which has plaited panel with yoke f fancy ¢ silk; sizes 6 to 14 —Aecond Floor, Center. Smart Dresses for velveteen, in orded Sam Peck, H. Kuhn & Sons and Other Well-Known Makes Boys’ well-tailored School Suits, made by s the foremost makers of Boys’ Suits in the country of These me Suits are made of cloths that boys like, in patterns boys like. Fancy tweeds, striped cassimeres, fine all and cheviots—with one or two pairs of knickerboc FURNISHINGS AT BOYS’ SCHOOL SALE” PRICES Boys’ Schoo! Sweaters, coat style | with roll collars, cardinal, ma Foon, navy and Oxford: sizes 26 to 36, price ...$1.50 to $6. Boys’ Schoo! Shirts and Blous: of madras, percale, chambray, | Golesette and black sateen, 6 to 16, at.. . .60¢ to $1.15 Boys’ Knickerbockers, made of fine quality tweeds, cassimeres, corduroy and serge; sizes 6 to at... ee .00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 prices est Fall sizes : sizes 3 styles styles; Saturday Morning Specials From 9 A. M. to 12 Only 5c Cheese Cloth 4c a Yard 2,000 yards of Bleached Cheese Cloth or Gauze, 26 inches wide; not over 15 yards to each. 25c Lace Squares 15c Each Neat Lace Squares, size 30x30 inches, suitable for Table Centers or Pillow Shams; special at 16c each —Lewer Main Floor, Jewish New Year Cards and Folders Cards and Folders, with the season's best greet ings for the Jewish New Year; dainty brances to send friends and relatives. Priced le to 15c each. —Upper Main Floor, remem THE TOY SHOP HAS MOVED TO THE BASEMENT OF THE UNION STREET STORE It will be ready for business Saturday morning in its new home—just down a few steps from the Union Street Entrance It will the Toy the Coast—when gets be biggest Shop on once it started Buyers’ Sale Specials in the Cut Rate Drug Store | Pure Cod Liver O11, 16 | ounce size at 60¢ 25¢ size Piso's Cough | Remedy at | 75c size Jad Salts | clal at $1.00 size Plerce’s Fa- vorite Prescription xt he Mange B06 Voor 16-0z, bottle of Beef, fron and Wine, special ay - tee 39e¢ Dioxogen, an antiseptic and disinfectant; med jum size botties...20¢ t-ounce size Aromatic Cascara, special at. .6¢ Lavories, large size, at | at ike 2 29¢.. | 50c Glover's Sodium Phosphate, |-lb. | Remedy at size cans at Ihe wer Main THE BON Pike Street——-Second Avenue — to 10, pri - $5.00 to $14 Overcoats for Older Boys, an ex cellent line of the sizes 10 to 18; $6.50 to $20.00 wear, a complete line of all 5O¢ to $2.50 Boys’ Overcoats, in all the and | made wool serge kers “BUYERS' Boys’ Hats and Caps for school alzes new materials os 0 newest Fall prices —Upper Main Floor | Take a Kodak With You on | Your Labor Day Trip early Autumn on Lake and Sound and Vale—and me of her in Mc be filmed in mood mint nature may most majesti Box Brownles, Autographic Folding Brownies at $7.50, 88.00, $10.00 Autographic Folding Kodaks at priced at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 $6. Autographic Vest Pocket Kodake, priced 86.00 and at $10.00 Films developed Free, provided you buy them here Saturday and return them to us by 5 p. m. Tuesday, and provided you order Prints at the samc time. Films to Fit All Sizes of Kodaks and Cameras or Camera make it is we filme here and will be —Upper Main Floor, Pring Kodak matter what size or to furnish the proper no Picnic Dainties FROM THE DELICATESSEN Carry Home Specials for Your Labor Day Outing Armour's Boiled Ham, | fine quality, Ib....35¢ Dressing, dally, a pound -. BOE Dill Pickles, 14 to pickles to a quart quart Kippered Salmon, fresh every morning, lb. 15¢ Lipman's Peerless Boiled Brisket Beef, or Rolled Smoked Tongue, per ib 50¢ Chipped sliced very thin AC Mayonnaise fresh Beef, 15e¢ MARCHE —Union Street Etliott 4100 patent | full round toe yw price | a charming | $9.00 to $66.00 | RUNS STRONG. Candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor Reported Far Ahead in Eastern Washington IS WELL KNOWN HERE candidate for Arthur W Davis ‘ fa reported to nt governor ca clean Washington Davis also has a strong follow ing in Western Washington A capable lawyer, actively inter ested tn humanitarian measures engaging {n manner, and an ¢ queat ker, Davis is waging @ werful campaign .e Ie & resident of Spokane. His platform pledge is to act as “a fair [umpire tn the where, as | Heutenant governor, to preside senate, he would have The Stanwood Tiding up the gubernatorial situation, |the following to say | “Henry MeHride, the old war horse who has a good record to show for the time he was governor | will have to be reckoned with. In fact, if the primaries were to be beld tomorrow, there many |who would place even money ony MeBride against the field, As an employer of men, he has made himself 5 them by friendly d treatment Jef labor, Able, fearless and re | liable McBride will no doubt |make himself felt, and it would be |no surprise to see him get the nomination and election CARR OUTLINES HIS ‘IDEAS ON TREASURER J. Carr, treasurer of lt S adenty, Soe: e-e candidate | for the republican nomination for | treasurer, spent Wednesday d Thursday in Seattle in the in of bis candidacy. Carr has mn publi service 14 years, | four years of which he was a dep uty in the state treasurer's office For the past 30 days, Carr has been making \ja campaign on the fanue of an equitable distribution of state fund depoalts among the counties of the state on the basis of the amount of taxes pald to the| state by the counties The tesue arises from the fact that Tacoma on Ketting an undue | tion of the state deposits, while some of the have received n: GREEN CHALLENGES LUNDIN TO DEBATE In order that the voters of this| county may re enlightened | nd may have an opportunity to] ide for themselves which one of | in the better qualified for prose jcuting attorney, | hereby challenge you to publicly debate the record you and your deputies have made tn that office, AND ANY OTHER ISSUES between us in this summing has are pular amo! and fair-mind state co! wtate | be cam pals This challenge by Frask E ‘eon to Prosecutor Lun din Friday and transmitted to Lan din by letter The date of the debate ts to no later than next Thursday REGISTRATION NOW | MORE THAN 81,000 | Registration books will close at midnight, and a big rush is ex pected at the comptroller’s office In eity-count ding Those who voted last March tn the city election, do not have to register again unless they have changed residences | Thursday 1,940 new names had been registered, and 550 transfers jhas been recorded he total registration than 81,000. now ts | governor WON'T BE USED Commissioner Carrigan, Learn- ing of Unfair Arrangements, Gets Resolution Passed TO USE PAPER BALLOTS for some Because the ballots printed machines, by ident” failed to rotate the names of all the candidates as spirit. of Commissioner M. J the voting strange a the the law required, County Carri gan Thursday afternoon introduced a rem vote tion not to use any machines in the primary election. This motion was passed by the board and paper ballots will be as in former elec The machines, however, will be| used in the November election, as there seems to be nothing the mat ter with them, if fairly used The trouble arose over the second choice arrangement. Five cand dates for governor, or their repre wentatives, joined in when it was discevered th F each of the candidates getting the equal show with the other Whitney and Hum me he names Lee the “ring candidates the best of it by The names tered phrey getting given first the other around th rd for t! en ¢ situation, t being place of candidates were sce » ballot #o that it would voter to find ther igan at once introduced the resolution to adopt the paper bal lots instead, for it was learned that it would take about 10 days to re arrange the vote machine b that they would be fair, and thus} the voters wouldn't have a chance! to acquaint themselves with the methods of operating the machines | before the primaries MEETINGS TONIGHT Meetings Friday night will be held ans follows At Lemolo, Kiteap county, po litheal mixer College play house, Univer. sity, to be addressed by Col. Hartley, candidate for governor Green Lake tion and Ra venna park, to be addressed by Dan Landon, candidate for con- gress. Madrona hall county candida Vester and state and 18th, 24th and Jackson, and in front of Mt r club house, songs by Howard Nieding, boy soprano, and speech by Elmer Conner, candidate for county auditor Auburn, meeting in behalf of Woodrow Wilson. Steiner's hall, Interbay, to be addressed by W. M. Whitney. Liebly hall, Queen Anne and for state and county ; music and dance. BIG MEETING AT HILLMAN Hillman City’s biggest campaign rally was held Thursday evening in Wright's hall, with an audience} that averflowed to the sidewalk John E. Ballaine, candidate for congress, was the principal speak er. Other speakers were James McNeely of Tacoma, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney reelection; Frank P. Green, candidate for prosecutor, and many others, A musical pro- gram was part of the attraction Lundin, for BRYAN FOR &HOUR LAW Former Congressman Bryan speaking to the Stevedores’ and Rig unt night, declared that he favored th plan of F Wiison to enforce the eight hour day on the rallroade. If the fovernment can operate its navy yards and arsenals, its postoffice system, its reclamation service and could build the Panama canal, do its other public work on/ he elght-h plan, Bryan sald, the | railroads could also operate on the namo basis. | dent RAH, RAH BOYS MAKE GOOD DETECTIVES, IS WORD OF W.R. THAYER Who are, who are, who We're the boys of the Rah, rah, rah, rah! are we? Burns D.C Sheriock Holmes! We catch crooks with our highbrow domes! The old type of detective, with the heavy eyebrows, heavy mus tache, brawny shoulders and rub-| ber-heeled must step aside these way for the young « trained fellows So say r R. Thayer, local manager for the William J. Burns International Detective Agency And he ought to know, because he has put them to the test Four U. W. Men Make Good Four young graduates from the University of Washington are un raveling some of the hardest cases in the Northwest,” he told a Star} reporter Friday | Mr, Burns has believed right] along that the best material for al akilled detective could be found on} a college campus | Hia theory been put to the h shoes, days, and make has teat, and has worked out splendid The boys with the turned-up trousers who wo: Burns offices, in the L. C. Smith building are graduates of the state univer sity law Know Right Evidence “They know what kind of evi dence is needed,” says Thayer. “And they are able to get it. The old style detective got lots of stuff that couldn't be used on a case, The evidence they gathered was not the right kind. "These young fellows, keen, an alytical nnd hone: make good Perhaps the greatest detectives of this age or the next won't necessari ly be college men, but from number of eligible centage of colle good than the found According to honesty, | common horse sense and per cy” are the three pre-requisites of a good modern detective “They must be about 100 per cent perfect in these three characteris. out of the school given a bigger per an make we h others Thaye: sten ties,” he sald, “and the rest will de- velop t Outwit Shrewd Crooks The young men who tnvestigate most Burns cases must match thelr brains with highly d intel lects of the reat crooks “We have to go after the who have long getting with their game outwitted detection. They are the hig crooks, often occupying the higt places. It takes a studious mind to be as smart as they are and uncoy er thelr operations.” Baby Girl to Wait 13 Days to Learn Who’s to Have Her Little 4-year-old Ma Max well is going to have to be acquainted other youngater in the Detention home A petition from her Sam | Maxwell, wealthy Ala kan, to delay the trial before Jud King Dykeman until September 13 was granted Thursday by the ju venile court authorities The trial will decide whether her father or her mother will have the custody of little Margaret The child bas been in the care of the juvenile court ever since she was taken from her mother, Mra Maxwell, who was found in a Jack son at, hotel with Capt. M. J. Flynn captain of the steamer Redondo - COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES ARRIVE The First, develc cleve men been and Raret 13 days come with the father forme Third, Sixth ond Sev enth companies of the Coast artil lery, the headquarters’ staff and the hospital detachment arrived | Thursday night in Seattle after 10 days’ encampment at Fort Worden, Will Be Closed All Day Monday Observing Labor Day Store | FREDERICK&NELSON Basemenf Salesroom New Veil-Draped Hats at $3.95 HE importance of in new Millinery I point offeri ing. Novelty Ribbons 20c Yard ANCY Flora plain Ribbons tractive showi jon give th timely howis suggests the of this new black velvet, and oft-draping veil is in white, black or pur- ‘Price $3.95. The smart Hat, qualit the | navy, sta. New Trimmed Millinery Offers Wide a Sailor, excellent Ment Baiesrvo Veiling Lengths 25c Each EILINGS fancy various in black averag r in meshes the Spanish Hat { 7 1 in g ar few colors, ing one yard in priced at 25@ cach —Basement Salesroom length, R Rolled-brim are smart, an There i in the new rose ar an especi castor shades A Spanish Sailor of Rose g from the brim-edge—an Price $7 50. A Rose Turban with quite a with mole and trimmed with a sil $7.50. In the castor shade is a wired bows centering the Velvet with tiny and many Novelty Neckpieces, 25c N ment jet balls danglir original picturesque style r is edged Price this attractive assort- military ai Flat organdie, Lace and moder- —Basement 8 price 25¢. —= ——= — «Mew Sa Dresses, 85c Women’s : Union Suits, 50c eaies Wash _ EN’S Light Fleece - lined Union Suits in a good for Autumn following High sleeves, Dutch sleeves, ankle length Low neck, _ sleeveless, ankle length. M4, 38, —Basement Salesroom. are Collars ver ornament. embroidered Dutch Collars, trimmed novelties quaint poke-bonnet Hat, it. Price $7.50. stoom. with many ately attractive in several just received Dresses for school wear the sketch. It granite cloth ham in me- rk lors, with pockets, pearl but- trimming and collar and cuffs of white pique own in weight wed yles neck and ankle length neck elbaw Other pretty styles include all-white Middy Suits and red stripe and plaid ef- cts, sizes 6 to 14 years— derately priced at 85¢. Basement Salesroom Sizes, 3% and 50¢. Children’s Underwear and Stockings FE’ SCE-LINED Union Suits, excel- lent-fitting girls’ New Autumn Coats $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 smart new styles of Autumn and the excel lent materials in these Coats are coupled and service- doubly attractive when : able; garments in with such moderate ps “ in gray, They are made up in 25¢. Boys’ and Misses’ White Cotton Union Suits, f medium w prices. . » 16 years, Zibeline Mixtures Corduroy Plaids Velour Tweed Children’s White Fleece-lined Pants and Vests, siz ), Ve; 32 and 34 Children’s Wool - and - Vests and Pants and Drawers in zes 2 to 16 years, semi-belted or sh in belted and models, with cape awl collar of self material, velvet, Cotton Boys’ white and gray, 50¢. Girls’ and Boys’ Wool-and-Cot- ton Union Suits, very well finished and durable, white and gr in 2 to 12 years, $1.00; 14 and 16 S225. a ‘ Children’s Fine-ribbed Black Little Tots Cotton Boi hp in sizes 5 to Dresses and Beach Suits Reduced to 45c Boy Scout" ings, strong r ITTLE Girls’ checks, They fur or plush, Cravenetted Coats are included also. Sizes Women Prices-$10.00, $12.50 $15.00. —Basemer for Misses and Small and t Salesroom years Stock- in School the r Basement § Ror New Wool Middies, $2.95 Se GIRLS W like this new M weay ae. Dresses of gingham, in pink, x-waisted effect ors, stripes and plaids; blue or tan are made in lo with flat stitched or round collar leeves and trimming wil pings and buttor R Idy to 45e. The Boys’ Beach Suits and two-piece pear braid, throat tail izes ished witl hite white silk lacing at and sides, and ored watch pocket. 20 are in one styles, made o d quality gingham in stripes and plain colors. Ch blue white vice of pink, small or tan with fancy or white pipings, and all-white collar, belt and pockets 2 to 5 years. Reduced to 45¢ or with colored Sizes years Price —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Special 5c Each AN exceptionally low price for these Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn, with Manchester corded borders in five patterns. Neatly hemstitched, specially priced at Se each. and Basement Salesroom.