The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 16

] Nicht classe sin ten Seat buildings will t 1 work evening More than “MISCONDUCT OF JURY CHARGED : bs has b Man Convicted of Murder to yc," Ask New Trial be Frank Weaver, convicted of murder in the first degree for the slaying of Andrew Uren, SBA station Keeper, near Smith Cove, February 8, ix awaiting sentence in the county jail ; Monday e ay , Mis attorr i Vive te . clares t Because of irre room, and Jv who tried th Knows of nx " MARKED COIN ‘BUYS WHISKY | ne And Dry Squad Men Nab Five in Room After buyt marke Amer a drink of whinky 4 money from colored, tr at Mayr Pittman NEEDLES, WATCH STOLEN f ng his s CASH jeclared he ut of the way § Weaver w pend the rest o Hfe in Walla Walla state tentiary unless a new trial 4 tained. There is punish Ment for murder in the first degree sespite Burglars Reap Harvest Over se, has only one |at.. and Rernham, 706 De | ~Committed before June 9, | the recommendation for clemency Week-End Hoover Says Food | Made by the jury . . i When the jury first came tn with Prices Going Down || ite verdict, counsel the defense Sneak thieves did a rushing bust PAIAD ALTO, Cal, Sept. 22 | @sked that it be po! Mrs. Laura ness over the ek end Mise Her joes thruout the world ar Dahl, No. 7 in the jury box, was tha Goes, Cedarberg ng, but it is a matter of cor and ft of an env from beneath her Mot certain she thought Weaver) ave guilty. The jury was returned to the jury Foom and came out with its verdict | Meht dn a few, minutes. Olsen claims) Frank Hamil 4 First ave ‘that no vote was taken on this Inst/ lost @ $150 diamond and $3 from his init to the jury room, but that/Teom, while Gus Bergman, 600% | o¢ Mrs. Dah! merely agreed to vote) Sixth ave, lost a watch and § With the rest of the jurors. The n pharm 3 ‘Three men were charged with the Murder of Uren John Ozek, one Of the trio, pleaded guilty to man Slaughter, was sentenced to one Year in the penitentiary, and was o “ i. “Witness for the state against Wea | Oil Barons Making re Haro “English” Ro ell . . SG cserker ox God party, tas Excessive Profits | . fie “mot been captured. © when the high cost » be a menace on his r arriv ‘ f, which partment be accurately foretold.” The speculative boom in * foodstuffs has The former federa collapsed, he maid admir 4 his winte Three Dead; Five Hurt in Spokane OU must be cheaper fe an sPo Mra. B. coast vessels if they are to SPOKANE ire, B. Sept. 22 i : ' operating, according to a made — r me og nee vee ve “Horrible Accident! (3) the insustriai® bureau of the | Known | lterary crit The findings Apples Are Executed (7)! Ssimiins nave toon forward 7 Patients at the city hospital are! aq to the five b np. the |" @ating apple pies Monday ‘The night force of the emergency | hospital, including Nurses Helen Tal Dott and Marion Behan, suffered the shock of their lives Sunday night Dr. F. S. Boston nervously accom panied « stretcher bearing a limp | form, covered by a white sheet. He “ordered bandages and a hypodermic for the patient. The hospital was ‘filed with subdued excitement Queries were made as to the ac eldnt. “Are his legs gone, doc?” question @d the staff. And “doc” lifted the sheet, disclos- | Ing a sack of apples, the gift of a/ ) _ friend to the city hospital. Pauline L. Myre, were arrested Sat ggists Discuss urday. All three ca from Kansas Narcotic Evil Here | ci ‘The committe named by the Retail ° MS amociation of the Cham-| Pickpocket Steals ber of Commerce to meet with a Officials in the Soldiers and Sailors’ club Wednesday morning and discuss the narcotic evil consists of G. 0. Guy, Cornelius Oeseward and J. H Clossen. Chamber of Commerce. Mr from her horse. , a ravine r here, kill ing the occupants instantly. The five |injured persons were struck by 4 train at a grade crossing. SUPERINTENDENT NOT | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-—-Mra. Fan BLAMED FOR DEATH nile Ant we, 26, in in the city jail SPOKANE, Sept. 22-—-The death here t _charged with implication | gf two boys at the tern Wash in the recent theft of $1,000g90| ington Custodial school at Medical worth of Liberty bonds Lake will not be blame Superin Seeret service men, who made the! arrest, declare they recovered $81 000 worth of bonds from her. Two others, Walter L. Major and Mrs Kizer was killed. by a fall The Owens’ car was Th cessive pro t consumer was pointed out in the re port. Woman Arrested as Bond Thief rown inte 0. Wood the state b membe : who is on his way to meet Governor | Hart at Chelan. \Blaze Destroys $100,000 Shingles KELSO, Sept. 22.—-Fire starting Wealth at Depot ',,, a dry kiln a the McLane Lumber A pickpocket working at the King|& Shingle Co. Saturday night de st. station relieved William Morrt-| stroyed 10,000,000 shingles valued at son, 602 Alaska bidg, of his purse | $100,000. containing $70 in cash and a note! Laborers at the mill checked the for $500 early Monday morning.| fire before it could spread to the |There were few persons in the sta-|main part of the mill. The large |tion at the time amount of shingles had accumulated STICKING UP POSTERS GaN baa because of a car shortage A.D. SPALDING DIES = + H. Kripps, 47, a laborer, is being) A 1. Spalding, an architect, who| REDDING, G held in the city jail Monday pending | left Seattle 10 years ago to make his | Press.)—The rv federal investigation. He was arrest-/ home in Portland, is dead In Onk ‘ARREST LABORER FOR Sept. 22.—dUnited ad blockade at tun Southern Pacific | @d Saturday sticking I. W. W. litera: | land. " word re be broken u: ture on the fences and buildings of | ceived ht Death was it was learned the Skinner & H:ddy plant. He had a| caused pai Spalding came in 535 feet long o Jot of stickers in his possession when ito Seattle 20 years arrested. » and became widely known in business circles. must be retimbered. Sixty feet at the south end keeps caving tn. These Styles Have “Fall, 1919” Written All ie Them DRESSES AT $19.75 Of Serge, Tricotine, Jersey, Georgette and Messaline The ability of the Bargain Basement to give you quality and style at a remarkably low price was never better demonstrated than in this ¢ollection of smart Dresses for street and afternoon wear. Here you will find the ever-serviceable serge, the practical jersey, tricotine—the season’s favorite, rich messaline and smart Georgette. Colors are black, navy, Pekin, wistaria, sand, gray and other attractive shades. Trimmings are of silyer ball buttons, ribbon braid, sashes with fringed ends, heavy silken waist cords and smocking. There are just 74 of these Dresses, in sizes from 16 to 4h. B HE BON MARC ARGAIN BASEMENT | THE SEATTLE STAR 2,500 ENROLL IN NIGHT SCHOOLS| fj ? Ahan Wi i Charming 36- and 40-inch Charmeuse Satin $2.35 Yard AN OFFER THAT NOTICE ON “FABRIC FLOOR” DRESS GOODS AND COATINGS 50-Inch Navy Blue Serge at $2.25 Yard Navy Serge is going to be just as much a favorite this season as ever, and inexpen- 50 inches wide and extra Tweed Mixtures at $3.50 a Yard You will be extremely pleased with these handsome All-wool Novelty Tweed Mixtures at $3.50 a yard. For suits or light-weight coats, Two-tone Coatings at $4.95 a Yard You'll find it a paying proposition to make coats of Coatings at $4.95 a yard; 56 inches wide. Serviceable and good looking. 56-Inch Velour Coating at $4.95 a Yard A fine quality of All-wool Velour this, at $4.95 a yard. Brown, reindeer, Burgundy, navy, sky, Pekin-blue, plum, beaver, black. 56-Inch Zibeline Coatings at $5.50 You'll have a good winter coat if you make it of a piece of this Zibeline Coating. In navy, brown, Burgundy, gold, plum, taupe. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. In the New Book Shop New Books in a New Place, Well Displayed Down the stairs from its old location, the Book Shop is now set- tled in a more roomy space. Here are the old favorites, new nov- els and non-fiction spread in an inviting display. You will be able to browse around seeking the right book—and you will be able to get the newest books first in this new Book Shop. LOWER MAIN FLOOR IS WORTHY OF SPECIAL The richness, the luster, the beauty and the dura- bility of Charmeuse Satin has made it one of the most popular among richly dressed women—and at $2.35 a yard it will be a regular magnet. —a world of choice 86 and 40 inches wide in shades of navy, in the matter of marine, Copenhagen, coral, Alice-blue, pink, reaveR fo Sn ce old rose, taupe, wistaria, reseda, hunter weaves and colorings | green, henna and others. —and Bon Marche ae values all the time. FABRIC FLOOR AT THE BON MARCHE The New Home of the Silks, Linens, Woolens and Cottons FABRIC FLOOR at the Bon Marche, where you can buy piece goods under the pleasantest conditions imaginable. } Floods of daylight | on three sides of you | —brand new fixings | 2,000 Yards of Novelty Silks at $1.85 a Yard TAFFETAS, LOUISINES AND SATINS, VALUES THAT ARE MOST UNUSUAL There’s variety and beauty in these Silks shown on the Fabric Floor at a price that will attract. Taffetas in a wonderful array—Louisines in fetching tones, satins rich and shimmering. The pleasing color combinations are to be found in novelty stripes, checks and plaids— with colors that may be worn in dresses, waists or skirts for street purposes. GLOSSY BLACK SILKS AND SATINS Satin and Taffeta. at $1.75 a Yard 86-inch Black Dress Satin—a dependable weight, and Chiffon Taffeta suitable for many dress purposes, and both a good jet black. 36-Inch Black Taffeta at $1.95 a Yard As black as a crow and non-crushing is this Black Chiffon Taffeta—you'll want several yards when you see what good value it is. Black Peau de Soie at $2.50 a Yard Adaptable for many purposes is this Peau de Soie Silk at $2.50 a yard. A full yard wide and splendid for service. Black Dress and Duchess Satins $2.50 Fabrics of elegance are these Duchess Satins and Dress Satins. stylish and excellent for wear. 36-Inch Dress Satin at $2.95 a Yard Popular indeed is this Black Satin—and very beautiful. Durable and soft for drap- ing purposes, heavy Very BON MARCHE THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE VALUE Plain and Fancy Silks ill Ends—95c Yard You have a choice of several pieces of silks if you select from this lot at 95c. Plains and fancies in poplins and rep cord. They’re in mill lengths. 36-Inch Silk Poplin at $1.25 a Yard Plenty of good colors are to be had in this collection of Silk Poplin at $1.25. Navy, Belgium, Copenhagen, new blue and others. rs ‘ Mill Ends of 36-Inch Silks at $1.45 a Yard Fancy Dress Silks and Suiting a lengths from 31% to 10 yards to the pi Colors popular for street. Taffetas and Satins at $1.75 a Yard It’s easy enough to find the piece of silk you want here with such a collection. Both taffetas and satins in colors for street and evening. Satin de Luxe $2.50 a Yard Ever so serviceable and extremely pretty is this Satin de Luxe—a full yard wide. Plain colors and handsome two tones. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE COLORED SILKS | | | Cotton Goods Offerings From “Fabrice Floor” Percales 25c Here they are, good Scout Percales—at 25¢ a yard. A full yard wide— lengths to 10 yards, Neat patterns, figures, checks, plaids and stripes —not over 12 yards to a customer at this price. Cotton Bats at $1.00 Comforter-sized Cotton Bats, size 72x84 inches— snow white; weighing about 2 pounds apiece. Cotton Bats at $1.50 Making _ comforters? Then you'll want some of these Snow-white Cotton Bats. Size 72x84 inches, weight about 3 pounds each, Priced $1.50 each. THIRD FLOOR The Upper Main Floor Booths Have you tried shop ping in the new on the Upper Main Floor? booths Art goods, lingerie and silk lacy bras- sieres and bandeanx, and the daintiest of undergar- ments are spread forth to tempt your purse strings. waists, And you won’t want to resist, for they are real bargains. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Lamp Shade making is taught daily in the Art Department— Third Floor A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF BLOUSES AT $4.95 Yes, and the Values Are Wonderful, Too IN LIGHT TINTS AND COSTUME SHADES Such dainty Blouses, becomingly cut with all the late style features. Georgettes come in costume shades, flesh and white. Fronts. are beaded or embroid- ered, and some have circular neck fri This is the time to add a Crepe de Chine Blouse to your supply. Semi-tailored models with con- vertible collars are shown in flesh and white, A few models button down the back. Flaring and lace-trimmed cuffs predominate. SECOND FLOOR—THS BON MARCHE BonMarché Some are trimmed with groups of fine tucks. Vivaudou’s Lady Mary Toilet Preparations —Lady Mary Perfume, a pleasing odor, oz. $2.00. —Lady Mary Toilet Wa- ter, $2.50. —Lady Mary Face Pow- | der in white, flesh or brunette, at 50¢. —Lady Mary Soap, cake, 25¢. —Lady Mary Powder, at 35¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Taleum Angora Trimming ie good widths and colors to make ‘attractive scarfs UPPER MAIN FLOOR