The Seattle star., August 16, 1915, Image 8

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Bon Marches Semi-Annual
MILL REMNANT AND
FACTORY SAMPLE SALE
AM /*!' A [P-rf\ Wi "
Factory .q .|C|V&/\ /" /\}M \ P V\ Rumor!.
Sample, of J\l/\(ML/ AL/J' / < 0 f New Fall
™ vV//av a. r ;(w Av■: v \ »»«
M,r<hcr,J„ 1■ < ;Aj \-V ifl >3 W anJDomntia
« »«*"•' ,/ \ LjJL 'J* ilk vfffi/T \ \ \ *Mhk*
J**." jj
Men's Sample $2.75 Trousers $1.95
Half a Dozen Good Patterns in the Lot—in Sizes 30 to 44 Inch Waist Measure
Factory Samples of Men's $2.75 Trousers—for $1 a pair for the second busy
day—of thi«* busy sale.
Nice patterns for Fall—gray* and brown* ami il.irk mixed tweed* and they're
made with all the care and attention to detail that you'll find in I'rouser* at twice
$1.95—f0r instance, they are made with belt loop*, side hucklc straps and cuffs (or
plain bottoms).
Factory Samples of Men's Trousers $2.50 Pr.
Though They Are Samples of Lines Selling Up to J4.00 a Pair
There's a window full of them on our Second Avenue front take a look at it next
time you pas* —if you want to see a real bargain in Trousers
They're on sale at $2.50 a pair—though many of them are $4 00 grade* and there
are so many nice patterns in such nice Autumn shades- that you will have no trouble
at all in picking out a pair or two to suit. —Upper Main Floor, South.
Sample Blankets and Bedspreads
=1-4 Less= • '"rrrf
Bay Your Winter Supply of Bedding .f \ J /w" >
at the Sample Sale—and Buy It 25 £$/ / f.l';
Per Cent Under Usual Prices Pgb'. : 1
Some of it a little toiled—as sample bedding is **
bound to be—bmt pshaw, one little trip to the laundry
and it is just as good as new—and you are the 25 —— —
per cent ahead.
$2.25 Woolnap Blankets $1.50 Bedspread*, 76x88 Inches
—$1.69 Pr.— —$1.13 Ea.—
Oray Woolnap Blankets. «l«e 72*10 ln«-h»«. Plain hemmed (rochet Spreads with Marseille*
worth regularly 12 25. Special at |1.«9 a pair, pattern*. I0*»0 In'he*; white fringed Spreads. j
Finished with pink and bju« border*. sUe 76*81 inches, at 11.13 each.
$2.50 Blankets, 66x80 Inches $2.00 Spreads, 72x86 Inches
—$1.88 Pr.— —$1.50 Ea.—
1150 Heary Cotton Scotch Plaid Blanket* at Bedspread*. pnre white, with fringed edge*;
one-fourth le*» fltie 68*80 Inches. Special for *lu> 72*86 Inches; heavy weight; strong and dur-
Tuesday at 11.18 a pair. able, at lI.W.
$5.50 White Wool Blankets $2.25 Bedspreads, 78x88 Inches
—$4.13 Pr.— —$1.69 Ea.—
A good bargain In White Wool Blanket*, sUe Only II *9 for while fringed crocheted Bed
72x84 Inches, at 14 1.1 a pair. Heavy fleeced Illan spread*, worth 12 25 Slie 78*88 Inches; heavy
kets with ptak and blue borders. weight, of strong yarn.
$10.00 Blankets, 72x84 Inches $4.50 Spreads, 78x88 Inches
—$7.50 Pr.— — $3.38 Ea.—
White All-wool Blankets, good weight, with pink Colored, plain hemmed Marseille* Bedspread*,
and blue borders, size 72*84 Inches. Special at site 78*h» Inche*. at 13.J* each; worth |4 50 li
17.50 a pair. —Lower Main Floor, pink only. —Lowsr Main Floor.
Samples of Lovely Fall Neckwear Half Price
Dainty 50c Novelties
\ in Women's Neckwear
\ Hundreds of pretty neck fixing! in thi* special
*SC a* vtl 1 Sample purchase of the newest 50c Autumn Novelties.
Hm£ flln 1 Collars in a score of different styles High Collars
Ix>w Collars—or both in one in sheer organdy and
f voile#—and some Mlk crepe de chines.
Delicate lace and net affairs—ideal settings for
wsj jf pretty necks and throats.
Collar and Cuff Sets—with sheer white centers
** but bold stripes on the outer edge
Clever combinations of white Organdy and Satin or Black Velvet Ribbon in a
dozen attractive shapes and styles—every one of them a full 50c worth.
Dainty 65c and 75c Sample Vestees at } jZf\
Fond of pin tuck* on N«ekwtirf Will, the entire front* of these Vex tees are/ l|^
pin tuck* and a neat row of feather atltchln* on either aide roll collar to luat. h \ C-/V/V'
Another style, of sheer oricandy with lucks and points In front. Uppar Main Floor.)
Bargain Tuesday at Seattle's Best Grocery
Better Bay a Full Week's Table Supplies
Carnation Milk Priced
3 Cans 20c
Carnation Milk, at 3 can* for
10c. when ordered with another
purnhaaa of grocarlea. Not over 3
ram to a cuatomar at thla prlre
In Canned Foods
Armoar'e ailred I'lnfipplM,
thlrk allce*. in good augtr
ayrup; large cam; down. 9l.M|
i.r': 40r : i4c
Pel Moat# Pmfen or Aprlrote.
regular 25c atea, 10C
.ißpNtiMf f'ra h Heat, Kenuln*
Imported; large 'am, 1 g
2r,f | % air.* cana IOC
ailced P#«#kc«, gnod California
fruit, No. 1 cana
at DC
Re* fork and Henna. aplendld
quality, put up In tomato q
eauce, gopd alza can.. %/C
Del Mo ate Tomatoes, tha 1 A
regular alze. can lUC
fanned C ora or Tomatoes, well
filled etni; *"od i
atandard quality; can.. • 2 C
Mill En& of 15c
and 18c White
Madrae 7/jC yard.
Lower Main
Floor.
And Remember That No
Matter How Low We Make
the Prices Yoa Can Always
Be Sure of FIRST QUALI
TY, FRESH NEW STOCKS
AND FULL WEIGHT
Coffee Specials
**tee| (nt toffee, one of tha beet
branda. make a aplendld cup. aat
iMfactlon guaranteed.
3-pound cum ... / %/C
Freakly Hoaatetf toff**, fine blend
of mild coffee, OO
a 2&c grade ZZC
t>ld Homestead or Sublime t offer,
two of tha very beat.
1-pound cana . . «iUC
Auto I Inh toffee, 2-pound OO 1
for ®Or| 1-pound can . «3*t 2 C
In Teas and Coffee
Mine million Tea. ona of tha very
heat; 1-pound pai Nxgea 45c
l.li»t»n'a Tea, tha Yellow CC
Label; 1-pound ran uwC
Mew Tea. your • holr. of Ceylon,
Colon*, Ounpowdar. Mplderleic or
Kn«Mah Hreakfaat, Jf,<j grade no.,
4!i*i 100 3Qc
I'eaberrr < of fee, 100 n|J
(fr.de, pound bOC
—Fnarik floor.
All Hake. Kouatala Peaa and Kodak. Hepalred hr mm Klpert.—
I f»per Mala Floor.
BONMARCHE
Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle. Tel. Elliott <100
Beat Quality Dry Onion*
at lc lb.
Huy all you want of theae Dry
Onions- no limit Heat quality,
priced for Tueaday Hargatn I>ay
In (lid Qrocartaa, at lr a pound.
Miscellaneous Groceries
ri« i* wt t ereal, a romblnaf lon
of wh*at. malt. bran, flan
ralalna and walnuta. a r*
package IDC
Wkol* Nutmri*. flnaat quality
good aire, j
dozen 4C
far# tirouud Itlaek Pepper,
guaranteed atrlrUy « q
pura. pound I«7C
Taylor's \ anllla. large hottlaa
regular 2&«- alze, «
bottle ISfC
Waablsgtoa Hraml Msmnml or
*|»agkettl« one of the y 1
vary beat. parkag* . . . t 2 C
torn Flakes. fre«h and r»-
regular I'* alas, />
pa« kaga QC
Premium Iteklna t knrnlate
Mayflower brand; pureat and
beat. 1 pound OO 1
rake «3Z 2 C
Mill End* of 10e
and „160 Colored
Lawna 5c a yard.
Lower Main
Floor.
THE SEATTLE STAR
DR. H. A. SMITH,
FIRST SETTLER
OF COVE, DEAD
I>r Henry A. Kmlth, one of the original pioneer aelilers and
founder* of Seattle, puaaed away at hla home at 2:3" o'clock Monday
morning For aevaral montha I>r.. Hmlth, who waa kfi yeara of «K'',
had been falling In health and loalng atrengtli due to an attack of the
grip Peaceful and quiet aa bad been hla life, ao came the end, hla
consciousness l>elng retained almoal to the I lat The following cbll
dren kurvlvn the doctor, moat of whom aurrounded the hedalde ai the
laat. Mra. It N. J. I'entiefather, Mra deorge Under, Jr.. Mra. t. I
draff, Mra Airred Hoke and the Mlaaea May and Kaurlne. all of thla
city.
In accordance with the wlahea of the deceaaed, the body will be
cremated. The funeral will be private and no flowera are dealred.
With the death of l>r Henry A Smith disappears one of the very
laat links In th« chain of Uvea connecting the early pioneer aal for
mative |.etlod of the settlement of Heattle of the earlv 60's with present
day progmaa of the city. Horn at Wooater, O . April 11. I*3". where lie
attended the public achnola, later golriK to Allegheny college, Mead
vllle. I'a, and the I'hyalo Medical Institute at Cincinnati. Hr Hmlth.
at the age of 22, Joined the Kar \Veat" emigration In April. 1>63.
and with hla mother and alater took passage In an o* train of Ut
Millard across the continent.
After a brief atay at Olympla. and a crulaa «f the aound. I>r Smith
finally, In the fall of l*&3. added at Smith'* Cov«. near Seattle, the
bar »h|rh "till l.cara hla nam* Here he homaateaded. predicting al
waya that the logical route for a railroad Into Seattle would be via
Salmon hay. and the Hmlth Cove draw, and he gradually acquired ap
proximately 1,000 acrea of land, or practically all of "hat la now known
aa Interhay. aome of which land he later aold for railroad purp<»<a. aa
he had anticipated I* Smith built hla flrnt log houae In inr.3 and
thf» practic* of hl» proffiton, In 1*«»4 » fnwwi totilMlng
a* an Infirmary for hla i>atlenta, who were brought to blm In l»oata
from many placaa on tha aound
In Ihr.4 he ala<> aet out the flrat grafted fruit orchard In King
county I Hiring the Indian war of ISS6U, the doctor moved hla mother
and alater from the homeatead at Hinlth'a Cove to the acftlement of
Seattle, for protection, and enllateil for three montha In company l>.
Waahlngton territory volunteera, where he waa commissioned aa
aurgeon hy Governor Htevena Subsequently be enlisted In company
A for al* montha. and look part In the battle of Seattle
In 1*«1 !>r Smith married Ml** Mary I'halen, a native of Wtaeonaln,
who died In !*<>». leaving eight children In lfcM ho conceived the Idea
of reclaiming tide lurid*, an done In Holland, and for thU purpose a<
quired «<>o acre* on Hmlth l*land, at the mouth of the Hnohonilah rfver.
Mere he reclaimed 74 acre*
»r Smith »a* the ftr*t auperlntendent of public Mkooli of King
county, *er*lng several fart, iui<l he waa a member of the council and
of the territorial legislature In ItSS-So.
LOST ARM IN WAR-WANTS JOB
Shot In the arm while fighting under Von Mlndenburg with the
German army, and later loalng hla right arm when a German «hel| hi*.
Him while he waa aboard a llrttl*h freight *teamer, I* the unique e«
perlcnce of l-Ved Tomer, a naturalised American clllfen. who ha*
•erved both In the t". H army and navy, who I* In Keattle today,
maimed, hungry and pennlle**.
Me want* to go to Art ton*, where he will apply for adml*alon to
the aoldlera' home there. Me I* 37. and willing to work anilou* to
get any kind of a Jo><
Tomer wa* born In Germany. Ml* father wa* a Scotchman, hi*
mother German Me left the old country wh»u he »aa 16 and *l»ortly
afterward became an American cltlien In 1912 he went to v|»|t hi*
parent* In Germany, after learning the machlnltt trade here When
the war broka out he was compelled. agaln*t hla will, to Join the
German force* After he waa wounded, he m*de hla eacape to Antwerp
where he took *hlp to England At Mverpool he »ecured a berth a*
a machlnlft aboard a veaaei bound for flueno* Ayre*
On March IS. while <00 mile* off the Porto Itlcan Inland*, the
freighter wa* attacked by the German cruiser I>rc*den Tomer * right
hand *u torn to *hred* 81 nee then he ha* worked hi* way to Seattle
If he ran *ecure work her* he will leave for Arttona a* aoon a a |io*albl*
NO LIGHT AFFAIR FOR FIRE BAND
Four thousand people who went to Salmon Ray to hear the Fire
men'* band In an open air concert there Sunday night, are looking for
a certain guy.
And If they find hlro WOW"
lie's the guy who doused the glim* at the Salmon flay pavilion,
and put the blink on the concert
In other word*, there waan't any concert becauae somebody
• witched off the light*, or cut the wire*, or *oroethlng Or maybe
some one forgtrt to turn >m on
Nobody know*, tip to thla moment, but It'll go dlitlnctly hard with
the cu;|>rtt. whichever way it wa*. when they find him
Aa for the hand. It sat Hhlverlng In the dark until the laat hope
wa* |o*t and the park wa* devoid of all other peraona, then gn>p««d It*
way bark to the street car line, and home
If everything goes well, however, the band will play at a big benefit
danre at the Hippodrome on the evening of Auguat 31. Proceed* will
go toward* paying the band * r*pen*e* to Frisco. where they'll whoop
>r up for Seattle <>n Washington and Seattle day* at the expoaltlon
TEKANO LEFT CABIN; SO DID THIEF
Y Tekano left hi* cabin between the hour* of 4 and 5 Monday
room.
When he returned, the front door waa unlocked. and Tekano re
ported to the police the lo*a of $100 In gold. IT In allver and a gold
watch.
Two holdup* Saturday night. marked with red handkerchief*. held
op M. <\ Model). 1«30 24th ave, at the point of two ferocious-looking
gun* They got 921.05. The holdup occurred at !3rd ave and E
OH*« at.
K DahlqtiUt. 1«10V4 Fifth ave , reported to the pollen th»t a thief
entered hi* room and got $f>.
NOVEL HERO COMES FROM NORTH
•'T>an Applet on." hero of He* Reach* novel, "The Iron Trail," came
ashore from the steamer Dolphin. ju«t In from Alaska. Saturday night,
en route to aee the San Francl*c<i expoaltlon with hi* partner Ih»n
McCarthy. Ml* real name I* John W. Mc< ord. and he haa had enough
adventure to fill two *uch hooka a* "The Iron Trail."
Me went North eight years ago an a civil engineer. Ju*t out of
college Alaska wa* Juat beginning to build her railroad* then and
MoCord dropped Into the thick of It. Me brow*ed around here and
there, and wheedled a large *mlle from I»nme Fortune.
BECKER'S LAWYER VISITS HERE
"Oh, the shame of Meeker* conviction and electrocution' In my
solemn Judgment he whs absolutely guiltless of the crime charged."
'Ihus spoke John F. Mclntyre, one of the attorney* who defended
Hecker In Ills first trial, and who secured a reversal of the verdict
Me Is here with hi* wife, daughter and party, en routo to the H«n
Francisco exjKisltlon.
"Mind, I am not defending Meeker for hi* violation* of the law
nor his association with evil doer*, but I am convinced that ho never
Instigated the killing of Rosenthal.
Politic* entered largely Into both trial*."
SCHOOL FEOD ENDS IH MURDER
.... )rp ' A " k Relieved to have shot from ambush and
HiU«d Alii#» Whitman, an tho renult of a nchool dlHtrict feud, It H N«»ff
of I,ak*»port, l» being bunted by a po»«« today.
Shortly before Whitman was killed, Neff attneked Charles Walker
a school teacher, but was disarmed by the latter
Whitmans body was found on hi* ranch, a rifle wound In hi* bead
POLITICS HOT ATTEACHERS V MEET
OAKLAND, Cnl, Anc 16. With politic* the principal topic of con
vpnuitrr.ii amun* the 16.000 delegate*. the 53 rd annual convention of
the National Kdncntlotial aH»oclatlon opened today. Alt ho Dr. Hnvld
Htarr Jordan, |>r«*Ml<lfi«t of the organization, dlacu*aed the .relation of
teacher to the world war and urged hla hearer* to do their utmoat to
keep the I'nlted State* "an .International country," Interest of the
tearhera preaent aeenied centered on the identity of the next prealdent
of the aHHoclatlon A fight with aomn liltternuaa Ik being waged over
the prealdency, between Mil* Grace Btraehan, of Brooklyn, and l>avld
IV .lohnaon, prealdent of VVlnthrop Induatrlal and Agricultural *rhoo|
In South Carolina, who retired from the raca laat year lu favor of Or.
Jordan.
CAME HERE IN 1852
BUILT PIR9T HOSPITAL
RECLA IM E D THE LANDS
S riOEHCKrIfeCSON S"
w
Real Morocco
Hancoags
Special $1.45
AN unusual offeritiK °f
Real Morocco Bag*
in the popular plaited
pattern, designed with
leather covered frame and
Ku>>!»et bottom, line«l with
silk and fitted -with coin
purse and mirror. A roomy
and attractive Bap, excep
tional value at the special
price, $1.45. ~ K,r ' l n "" r
White House
Sacques
Reduced to 75c
—Tfthl* Hijmr#. Firm Floor
Basement Salesroom
SAMPLES OF DRAPERY FABRICS
* On Sale Tuesday in the Basement Salesroom
THE Drapery and Upholstery Sample* in this selling were used in taking orden
and were purchased by us at a figure that permits these extremely low price*.
The pieces range in size from 9x14 inches to 50x54 inches, the larger pieces to be
void singly, the smaller ones grouped in lots. Among the items are:
26 Samples of Italian Silk Blankets,
50x70 inches, suitable for couch throws
or curtains, at 95c each.
118 samples of Double-faced Jute
Velour, sue 15x23 inches, at 25c each.
13 samples of Double-faced Jute
Velour, sizr 25xV> inches, at SI 25 each.
33 samples of Striped Mohair Velour,
Bxso inches, at 10c each.
45 samples of Double-faced Velour,
size 25x27 inches, at 50c cach.
9 Half Portieres of heavy jute velour.
size 50x56 inches, at S.VOO each.
14 lots of Jute Velour Samples, each
piece measuring alxMit 10x14 inches, the
lot of J, sc.
& ] Front-Lace "5 oy ,^ coul "
/ft, Corset, $1.50 '
' A N attractive, y ,ow P rice on itT>OY SCOUT" Cot
/ A\M V) * he P°P ular lacc "front style. ft ton Stockings of
/ /)nir n,iS Cor " Ct " ma,k f ° r the aV "; Heavy, serviceable qual
-J( I! W aKC fiKUrf> h#V,ng bUSt itv, "sires 6to 10, priced
I •§ long skirt. Material is good qual- at 25<>
l f ■:& ity coutil, embroidery-trimmed. ' —Basement saleroom.
"T Boned flap under front lacing,
and two sets of hose supporters. n
fWI Price 9i.50. Extra-Size
—Union Suits
——= 45c
Bungalow Aprons . A
Xx neck, sleeveless style, with
C • 1 Of - lace-trlntmed knee. Sl*es 8
ODeClcll .ODC 9 onl >'- attractively priced
vJjfffJilV at 45C.
A VARIETY of light and dark colors Bjffi -BM.rn.nt s.i«room.
to choose from in this practical f
Coverall Apron of good quality percale. M /*«J Jp"lj !•! Knitting Yarn
Ihe Aprons are made with round I'ffHflgJji !|l
neck, turn-back cuffs and patch pockets I afj*f!l\ 35c t^KCHI
trimmed with white piping. Special TjIOUR-PLY Knitting Yarn of
35<i. - Ba.ement 8»le*room. 6* A T RO od quality, In red. black.
v white, light-gray, dark-gray and
- . -•— ■- navy, the *4-pound skein, .15f.
SAXONY YARN, 7f SKEIN—
Suction Clothes Washer
red, gray, #hlte and black, uo-
O *1 ftp usual value at 7<* skein.
JPCCIHI Zoc -li»*en.ei.t Sal«.roo«.
THIS practical Clothes Washer, on 7p; R Arr v
sale Tuesday, is made of extra- /"lieCC DCIIj
heavy tin, •vith inside air tubes; go Set, 50c
/—v constructed that when tlttf washer is , „ nP *.
/ \ , , , , 0 EVER AI, pleasing decors
/_ \ worked up and down a suction is O t lon* in these T-pl«»
\ formed which cleans the clothes The Berry Sets, consisting of larf.
£l & U r: Ue shoWn in SkCU his ~(lt *«" £2 Is'(fecorated "with *a £
AwJ eluded, but any broom handle can tor of wild ro».>» and two joi"
/ * \\ be made fit. » r o« n <l p' l * l ''-
V ok — Attractively priced for lha 7*
Spec lal 2.V. Piece act. at
ttnimeftimtsblngs Sertlnn. Baaement Hslesroom
NEW DOMESTIC RUGS
rpunßn arc many new things in our present dis
play of Domestic Rugs to interest the pros
pective purchaser of floor coverings.
A Large Showing of Axmin»ter Rug«
includes plain effects in soft browns, blues and
grays, as well as some unusually attractive con
ventional and Persian patterns, and a new Japan
ese design which reflects the widening vogue for
things Oriental in room furnishings.
For the Bedroom, Body Bru»»el» Rug»
in gay chintz colorings are to he commended for
their dainty appearance, as well as for their excep
tional serviceability. Our showing of these popu
lar Rugs is very representative.
The New Display of Wilton Rug»
maintains our usual high standard, in the quality
of the weaves offered and in the wide range of
choice afforded in design and coloring, enabling
selections to be made to suit any furnishing
scheme. This store is sole distributor in Seattle for
the famous French Wilton, Hardwick Wilton and
Bundhar Wilton Rugs. -*~ ODd *"'•
At Special Prices
103 Cretonne Samples, about 25x25
inches, at 5c each.
260 Imported Cretonne Samples raeis
urinp 18x30 inches, at 5c each.
304 pieces of Imported Cretonne
measuring 30x36 inches, at 10c each.
** 205 yards in a lot of samples of
Madras, Chintz, Ticking and other
Scotch and English fabrics, at 18c yard.
160 lots of Imported Cretonne Sam
ples (about 10 pieces measuring 9x14
inches in each lot) at 5c lot.
109 samples (corners of washible
Rath Mats) measuring 11x14 inches, at
5c each; also smaller pieces, at 2 for sc.
- Balament Salesroom.