The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 5

CROWDS FLOCK FURNIS "yi TO LAND SHOW Varied Exhibits and Amusements Win Approval NEWSIES Fine WE'LL TRUST YOU OUR creait eervice has been satabiianed for your conventence— t you to furnt ome along your own individual our price e lower thew will Just vour’ Wor” THar vo cs PAY o rane wer HAVE NIGHT Visiting crowds from Tacoma and Bremerton flocked to Seat tle Thureday to attend the Northwest Land Products ex position, at the Arena, which evening , Tacoma and ere complete for all f Seattle to show the all organization can do, and it w declared that they had novel stunts up their for Thursday night |} News Carriers’ night will also be celebrated Thursday evening, and the news kids were to be welcomed and shown the sights 4,000 Crowd Pleased Thursday morning apple grow ers from over the Northwest were the judging There are xplondid displays of Grasses, fruits, vegetables and grains and dozens of educational lectures in progress every day The bigness of the exhibits swept 4,000 people when they attended ening ceremo nies, Wednesday night Ferullo’s Itallan band. cago, furnished the concert music thru the evening s Wonderful Future Burke, in his opening ad dress, as president of the Chdmber of Commerce, said in no section “is the soll so varied, the power from streams so available, the mountains #0 rich to say that within 50 years from now this region will care for a pop ulation of 60,000,000 people.” |_ Priday will be King County day, Public School day, Clarke County, Jefferson County and Vashon Coun ity day, Saturday will be Dairy day And on the afternoon of Friday. all interested = in oak taboret in the fumed yy’ olden finish be had with either square or round top Regular price $1.00, Special for 5 Friday, 5%¢. the means howing a large line stoves gourn r feet of every one from Chi English Women Ask Mayor Gill to Help Them Get Western Hubbys “Dear Mayor: | hope you will! pardon my audacity in asking your assistance in a matrimonial line. We are two lonely, yes, very lone ly widows, and we do want some | real nice men to grow old with us. It goes without saying that they must be exceptional men, ones [that we would be proud to call | husbands | “We are English ladies, and we have heard what lovely husbands are to be found in America, espe elally in the West My friend has a very cheerful | | disposition and does not want a/ |man more than 50 years of age, ee ged the writer prefers to be an Mayor Gill Monday was request-| @4 to seek out two exceptional men and start them on the path toward) domestic’ peace and happiness, by | & pair of lonely women in Milville, N. J. The request, which came by mail, follows in part: NO NAM ON “WAR |/BALLOT” FOR TROOPS From Piles | Send Por Pree Trial Treatment old man’s darling. No matter how long or how bad ther one of us is handsome, —e0 to your druggist today and | but rather prepossessing, and cap- get a G0-cent bor of Pyramid Pile, able of adorning the most fastidi- ous man’s household. We both have enough to dress on and live well, so we do not need husbands for support only. Neither do we want to adopt men “It goes without saying, the gen |Uemen must have enough to keep a nice house and social position “Hoping to receive loving epis- | tles from the Rockles soon, and [have the pleasure of meeting you | ‘Treatment. wee eve vane ont a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrap- per if you send us coupon below. BLACKMAILERS | | TRAP STUDENTS |_ ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 5—| | Four University of Michigan stu-| den sons of wi hy parents, involved in the nation-wide mailing investigation - | ducted by federal authorities, it be-| ime known today, following the| visit here of a Chicago detective. The students, it was reported, jhad been inured into compromising | positions during last spring's Jun-! for “Hop,” big society event of the | year at the University, and the de mand for money made upon the parents of the boys involved | One of the Ann Arbor victims, it was reported, {is a member of | the Michigan football squad. | Letters which the blackmatilers wrote to the parents of the stu- dents are said to be in the hands of federal officers at Chicago, The blackmail investigation was expanded today to Ypsilanti, where detectives were said to be quizzing & pretty girl student at the Ypsi- lanti normal RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Se. | sisters are “ecthustastc in their| SHRINERS TO HAVE NIGHT AT CARNIVAL praise of Orrine, because it has cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought Rappiness to their homes. Can be Arrangements are being made at grey uae t sonic carnival for what is ex Orrine is prepared in two forms: | , to be a record-breaking No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. |crowd Thureday night. The night 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs | wit be turned over to the Shriners only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. |anq it is believed that 2,000 Shrin Swift's Pharmacy, 2nd and Pike.|¢rs will sweep down on the place Wednesday's crowds far exceeded the two previous night, and the at || tractions continued to pry the loose jlechange from the visitors. Helen Maginnis, Ethel Wadlelgh, Anna || Sheridan, James Blair, H. E. Knoff, |Mme. Louise Lepper, Charles Roth and Alys Mae Brown contributed |to the program Wednesday If your skin DR. JORDAN ON PEACE : itches just use | Resinol So remedy can honestly promise | to Acad every case of eczema or sim- tut Resine n1 Oint- os hing PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 533 Pyramid Bldg. Marshal), Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in New York state troops doing | border duty will t n war. eight feet, four inches long will be used, but neith names of candidates nor part will be on the ticket, blank |being provided under the name each office to be filled. The pictu shows Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state of New York, with a “war ballot.” NURSES REBEL OVER PRAYERS Ore, Oct training at the pital are on PORTLAND, Scores of nurses in Samaritan he strike today. They refuse to re port for duty 30 minutes earlier #0 as to-have time for prayers. The order requiring student nurses to start work half an hour ©: ariler than usual, putting in the 40 minutes in chapel, 50 members of the Star 4 Monday. The girls were al ford club of Puget sound enter. |" excited about previous or \tained David irr Jordan at alders which banned fancy colffures, |banquet Wednesday night in the|!ow collars and short sleeves | Butler hotel, which was presided |Many rebelled over by H Street, dent Following the banquet, Dr. ldan spoke at the Y. M. C | where he gave a short history o! lthe causes which led to the war} and later explained “Some Ways FIRE DOES DAMAGE to Achieve Lasting Peace when a Good About M. club prest- | said the strikers Jor-| “except a few goody-goodies A.,| More than 100 girls are training t|at the Good Samaritan spokeswoman, h tnstant relief from I burning, and so gener ceeds in clearing the eruption away | for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou | sands of physicians. Why nottry it? |. Resinot Ointment and Resin! Soap are sold | ‘by ail druggies. For sample ot tach, Sree, to Dept, LR, Kesinol, Baltimore, Md, did $500 damage. exploded in the home PARIS, Oct 5.—Bad weather of R. Sherman, 4011 Brooklyn ave lagain impeded operations on the,at 7:30 a. m, Thursday, About iSomme front last night, It was of- $100 worth of furniture was de ficially announced today, In opera- | stroyed, and the rest of the dam tions around Mirval, the French/ age was done to the frame struc captured nine machine guns. ture, which Is owned by Amy Case.! Fire BAD WEATHER HALTS ALLIES coal oil sto [October 13, The Star's Baby Page| in minerals, and I venture) was | | “We are all éutting chapel now,”| STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 5, HE comparisons we quote are actual that have pre- vailed this season, or are selling prices every other day but this day of 100 Specials. prices Telephone ‘Main 6563” Tomorrow Will Be the Day of 100 Specials| 1916. PAGE § ac )ougall-/outhwick ° Retadiiened 1876 The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT :" a few instances these lots are not very large, and, prices being incomparable, we advise early selec: tion Store Hours, 9 Until 6 aaa ant EVERY ONE A TRUE ECONOMY—ON SALE AT THE PRICE FOR ONE DAY ONLY That you may readily locate and identify each special when you come to the store tomorrow, they are arranged by floors in this announcement The numbers corresponding to each of the items and are also numbered, here announced will be found upon sign cards at counters and tables where merchandise is displayed BASEMENT FLOOR | No. 1—25c¢ Value—15c Convene Clothespin Apron and 2--5c Bars Elk Savon Laundry Soap, 9c No. 2—S5Se Wire-Handled Cot- ton Dish Mops, 2 for 5c No, 3—95¢ Handee-Treated Mops, 75¢ For waxed or No. 4—$1.25 Punch (any angle handle) Oiled Mop, 98c No. 5—15¢ Red Rubber Sink Suction Plunger, 9c No. 6—10c Red Rubber Anti- Splasher, 7c, or 4 for 25c No. 7—20c Wire Extension Soup Strainer, 9c No. 8—$1.25 Covered Willow Market Basket, 98 No. 9—35¢ 3-pint Graduated Glass Measuring Pitcher, 23c No. 10—40c Silver Queen Wash Boards, 29c No. 11—40c White Earthen Chambers, 23c No, 12—$1.00 Gray Enamel Steamers, 63c Fit any 10-in ch kettle. / kettle polished floors FIRST FLOOR No. 13—Men's $1.25 to $2.00 Shirts, 95 _Soft cuff and stiff cuff styles No. 14—Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $2.95 Of light weight, fine wool; shrunken form-fitting ul No. 15—Men’s $4.50 Union Suits, $3.35 One-third thirds wool No. 16—Automobile Robes, Special at $8.95 Imported and domestic heavy weight; full size No. 17—Men’s Bath Robes, $5.00 Of heavy trimmed; lapel buttons No. 18—Men’s $2.00 Cape Gloves $1.65 All brown a s No. 19—Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 50c Of heavy weight cotton, No. 20—Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Neckties, $1.65 No. 21—Men’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c Or 3 for $1.00. Of linen No. 22—Men’s $1.00 Calfskin Belts, 75 All sizes No. 23—Silk and Velvet — Bags, $6.95 Newest ideas drawstring and strap handle styles Very special at $6.95. No. 24—Strap Back Purses and Pocketbook Cases, $3.45 Every one new; values $4.50 to $6.00 No. 25—Brief Cases of Fine Cowtite, $3.95 gular $5.00 Cases Ne 26—Strap Purses, Special $1.50 In several different leathers No. 27—Men’s and Women’s $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.10 With the new short handles No. 28—$5.00 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.85 100 in the lot, handles No. 29—29-inch Velveteens, Special 69c Yard Colors are Copenhagen, Green and Navy : No. 30—28-inch Corduroy Suitings, Special 84c Yard Navy, garnet, brown, peach, tan, No. 31—-36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta Suiting, Special $1.49 Yard \ high lustre Taffeta finish, in a fast dye saielinen Th steam mercerized and two- makes; cord big blanket cloth collars and sizes in shades of tan and ribbed. pure Irish in a sample line; from shapes and with new sport Russian taupe, purple and black with soft | seam sewn No. 32—$3.00 Long Kid Gloves, $1.95 16-button length, glace or doeskin pique or over | No. 33—$3.00 Gloves for $1.65 A good range of sizes in tan, and 6% and in 8-button length, French kid with three pearl OM white ; | fasteners. | No. 34—75c Fabric Gloves, 39c Small sizes only; mostly black No. 35—$1.00 Silk Stockings, 75c Including and tan No. 36—Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings, 15¢ wo weights, two-tone, plain black in black or white. | No. 37—Women’s $1.00 and | $1.25 Union Suits, 85 Dutch or high neck styles, fleece | lined | No. 38—$1.50 Merode Union Suits, $1.15 High neck, Extra sizes No. 39—$3.00 and $4.00 long sleeve styles | Garments, $1.50 No. 43—30c Quire Paper, 15c | sheer No. 45—Men’s Belt | ish on German silver | ing style, Dr. Mesh Vests, No. 40-—50c and 60c Jaeger and Linen in small sizes only | Stationery, 33c Box Finest quality Linen Paper and Cards, in white and tints, | No. 41—25c to 50c Stationery, 18c Box Odds and ends of many including a broken line of Initialed Paper and Cards No. 42—60c Kodak — Albums, 39c Cloth covers, 50 pages lines, size 7x10 inches; Berlin's Colonial Lawn, by the quire. Both paper and envelopes in several shapes | No. 44—Women’s 35¢ Handkerchiefs, 21c Madeira Embroidery linen, finished with ed edges, on seal- Real Buckles, 45 Bright silver and green gold fin Self adjust- with engraved designs. No. 46—Dripless Tea | Strainers, 25¢ Nickel finished, with ebonized handles | No. .47—Children’s German Silver Purses, 59c With drawstring with and finished ball orna- valance tiny ments No. 48—50c and 75c Tourist Cases, 25c Of fine cretonnes, rubber lined compartments for brush, wash cloth, comb, etc No. 49—50c Omo Zouave Dress Shields, 25c Sizes 3, 4 and 5 No. 50—10c to 25¢ Fancy Suit Buttons, 2 Cards for 5c Colored Suit and Waist Buttons, in many sizes and_patterns No. 51—50c to $1.25 Lace — Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c Imported Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, in small, medium and large sizes; white or a few separate Collars in fine qualities No. 52—$12.50 to $15.00 Lace Robes, $4.85 Four only—White Net Robes or semi-made Dresses, prettily em broidered; flaring skirts; also one blue beaded Tunic No. 53—25c and 50c Morning Caps, 10c Dainty creations of lace and rib combined with various mate- ecru; bon, rials No. 54—12'c to 20c Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c Women's Sheer Lawn Handker- embroidered in floral de- some with wide hems chiefs, signs; | No, 55—17-inch Embroideries, 25c Good-looking Swiss | sook Flounces, dren’s wear, ete. for 25c. Nain- chil values and suitable for Unusual ! | | | | | | Ribbons, 10c We have endeavored to provide a sufficient quantity of each item to | suffice for the day's selling, but it is advisable that you come early as possible, for the merchandise in this sale of 100 Specials is priced so | low that its dispersal will be rapid. No. 56—20c to 35c Narrow N Ribbons, millinery Novelty suitable for day and many other uses No. 57—25¢ and 35c Ribbons, 15c Short lengths of plain and novelty present Ribbons, Enough in each wide piece for a pretty bow | No. 58—50c to $1.00 Wide Ribbons, 29c Short lengths including many holiday of the better Rib- pretty ok, millinery bons, for pieces fancy we | uses, ete | No. 60—$1.00 and $1.25 No. 59—Embroidery Remnants, Half Price Short dren's suitable for chil clothes, holiday lengths, wear, doll work, etc fancy | Neckwear 45c net, No. 61—$2.50 and $3.25 Sets and Vestees of fine embroidered pretty Collars, hand designs in Fur Trimmings, $1.25 and four-inch black imita- high for Three- tion Opossum Fur Trimming; lustre; taped edge; suitable suits and coats No. 62—75¢ Fur | Trimmings, 39c | for | wear. The one-inch width to match the above oe The following four lots represent assortment of Dresses suitable street, afternoon and All good styles, reduced to room for newer stock an make t Reduced to $17.95 Three formerly $18.50 formerly $29.75 No. 64—Women’s Dresses and | Reduced to $23.95 Dresses formerly $35.00; 8 | Five Dresses $39.75. No. 65—Women’s Dresses _ Reduced to $33.95 Two Dresses formerly $40.00; 4 formerly $45.00, and one $49.50. formerly Dresses Dress formerly No. 66—25 $18.50 Dresses at | Sizes for misses and small wom- in serge and satin combina a few all satin. Broken size en, tions range No. 67—Children’s Shoes Reduced to $1.65 Broken size range, in patent or dull athers; small sizes only | No. 68—Growing Girls’ | Shoes, $2.75 Pair Sizes 2% leathers to 6, in dull or patent || THIRD FLOOR | No. 69—Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats, $5.95 Six only; wool Balmacaans ages 9, 11, 13 and 14 for 12, | No. =") ‘Osarcuo: Special $8.65 Formerly priced up to $15.00. Overcoats | Reduced to $5.95 Wool Overcoats, formerly up to $10.00. Boys ages 14 and 17, | No. 72—Boys’ Corduroy Suits Reduced to $3.45 Ten only, double-breasted style. Ages 16 and 17 | No. 73—Boys’ Plush Hats Reduced to 75c formerly the sold up to $3.00. lot These Ail 67% in from 614 to sizes | No. 74—80c Hemmed Sheets — (Seamless), 68c Size 72x90 inches before hem- ming. ee No. 75—$4.50 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, $3.85 Size 70x80 inches; assorted col- ors No. 76—10c Bleached Outing Flannel, 8c 27 inches wide (white only) || SECOND FLOOR ||| dinner | wash | ises, | cream or | No. No. 77—65c and 75c Imported | Shirting Madras, 50c wide; assorted colored No. 7aaa8 All-linen. Table Cloths, $3.85 72x72 inches No. 79—75c All-linen Hemstitched Scarfs, 50c Size 1714x48 inches. No. 80—A Lot of Well-known Corsets at $3.39 High-priced Corsets that have been greatly reduced for clearance. No. 81—P. and N., Nadia and Warner Corsets at $1.89 In a broken range of sizes. = No. 82—Attractive Brassieres, 25c Several styles to choose from—] ery trimmed models. round designs. Splendid materials in many pretty color combinations. These! Dresses have been greatly reduced” for clearance | No. 84—Striped Middy Blouses Reduced to $1.50 Box-pleated models in Norfolk style. Stripes in black, rose, greemy or blue No. 85—Pretty Crepe Kimonos, 95c 4 Hand-embroidered models with] elastic belt. Colors are lavender, wistaria, rose and d Copenhagen. No. 86—Edith Bolling Houta House Dress-Aprons, 98c In light and dark colors. No. 87—Women’s Gowns <a Flannelette, 75c In plain white, braids, or in finished wi 7 pretty strip patterns. | No. 88—Soiled Underniualins at 44 Off Including Corset Covers, Chem= Princess Slips, Gowns, Combi- nations and Envelope Chemises, | 50c to $3.50 values at % off. No. 89—Handsome Kimonos _ at 1-3 Off : Materials are Albatross, French flannel, etc., in many rich colors, Reduced because they are slightly soiled. |. FOURTH FLOOR l No. 90—Hot Roll and Toast Covers, 19¢ White linen stamped for cross- stitch ‘embroidery and crochet edges. q No. 91—Filet Net Scarfs, 25¢ To be embroidered in ribbon, or] can be used plain. Unusual values No. 92—White Linen Corset — Bags, 35c Stamped in simple designs, No. 93—Stamped Handkerchief Bags, 10c Each In white or colors r No. 94—Made-up Cases to Embroider, 40c Each Cases for knives, forks, spoons and tablespoons; stamped to em- broider. aw See No. 95—Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, 98c Pair 2'4 yards long, in ivory shade. | No. 96—Colonial Rag Rugs, — | 98c Each Size 30x60 inches, in blue only, with white border, and hand-knot- ted fringe No. 97—Marquisette Curtains at $1.95 Pair Hemstitched body, 24 yards Arabi No. 98—Rock Crystal Vases, _ edge and in- long. White, n color, sertion ; | Special 45c Eight inches tall, cylinder shape. No. 99—Clearance of Candle Shades, 25c Values to $1.00; odd shapes, odd and all colors. FIFTH FLOOR 100—Switches, ‘Transfor- mations, Puffs and Curls Made from your own combings, Hair Dressing Department, Fifth Floor sizes, SARE Oe oe ge EERE TET Ree nae Uo NLORET Se eR