The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, April 11, 1913, Image 2

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The Seattle star. [volume], April 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 11 April 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

X
MEET ME AT THE
BAKERS' BALL
Saturday Evening. Lsschl Pavilion
Wo worth of fine cakes will bo
ltt\<»n away as door prises. •
BULL BROS.
Jiist Printers
1013 THIRD MAIN t043
■|B Or. Great employs ikr meat tkllM sail beat iratarU larir at- M
PM (radaat la Ikr raaall), nbi> I* alna)a la alteadaai-a ..a LB
■ la*ltr« aad rktlrfrra. ■
H The Original Personal Service Dentist H
M Investigate My
I POSITIVFLY PAINLESS PLA(% |J
I THE DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT M
■ OF "CONSCIOUS ANAESTHESIA" P
Crerv one dread* the pain and torture Incident to f-'L
H the Tilling. extracting and treating of diseased teeth. J "J
■ The result I* that per •of :t
9M their teeth—suffering dlscomfirt and pain—rather f j
D fare the hatefs! torture associated with the or- H
. H dlnary dentist's chair.
In this dece.de of discovery comes a wonder working r J
U B«thv>d »' : problem. L]
H CONSCIOUS Rj
Eg ANAESTHESIA „*
K3 The name of thla great discovery la Conscious I 3
H Anaesthesia or Vltoii I means J [. <
H this You enter the dentist chitr with no fear of
H pain or discomfort; y u you ir on ulk H
■H ii idu.e .i m deotlat j j
B extract the seturlthre nerves. grind or cut the teeth j
H with sbai pain f j
M DENTISTRY ,2
■ REVOLUTIONIZED M
■ The us.> of thla wonderful disco* «ry has revolution- EJ
M Ued modern dentistry and has eliminated the here- H
M tofore dark and gloomy track of painful and distress- Eu
STJ lag agony and throws • bright and cheerful beam ;'
■ H of hopefulness and courage over the formerly hateful ,1
-Q and hideous practice. *1
I L. D. GRANT, D. D. S, I
M LIBERTY BUILDING, OPPOSITE 1
ffl POSTOFFICE |
H Seattle, Washington ►--!
The Clothing Surprise
of the Season
The unusual values in REGAL-FIFTEEN
DOLLAR-SUITS shown in The Hub's up-town
clothes shop are a big surprise to those unac-
WV quainted with the superiority of REGAL
CLOTHES.
W Any Suit in The
Hub'sUpTown ~
Clothes $ ™
Find Their Equal at
IIIIUI 'I Mrn who have always paid from $20.00 to $25.00 for
Irfß HI Iml I their Spring Suits are saving the difference this season.
11111 I They admit—candidly—that the REGAL SUIT is the
BH I I most stylish and best tailored garment, with an unlim-
KOjj f t I ited selection of wooleas and colorings, that they have
|WM /if I ever bought at anywhere near the price—
mm 'I I Look at the windows—the values that are made
I I possible by the great purchasing power of the combined
tUf j 1 I -f And the REGAL-FIFTEEN Suit you select is insured
1 —^ he backs evcr y purchase.
i . voTm MO -H. v '• t
HERE IS THE IP NOT SATISFIED '
GUARANTEE--
✓ / | \ * Totem Pole
EUD'S FAVORITE
OVER KNOCKOUT
I .OH ANOKI.KH, April U Hud
Vailt'iKon remains u 10-to-H favorl'e
over Hrown toilay There appur
stilly H lliil'' Orpwn mone* and
tho odd* are likely to lengthen.
Moth boya win' active today, e,»i I.
boxing several rounds Brow n
went on the rood for an hour. Bach
la nald to b<> neat- the weigh*.
JESS WILLARD, HUMAN SKYSCRAPER.
IS TALLEST FIGHTER IN CAPTIVITY
Jeaa Willard, fighter, I* tha talleet athlete In the world. In the
accompanying plctu a ha la ahown topping Tom Jonea (center), V.'al
g«at'a minagar, who la larger than tha avaraga man. and Jack White,
who la about tha average aue Wlilard atanda 8 feet 7 inchaa In
ahoaa and whan ha takaa them off ha dwtndlaa to a mare 6 feet ( Inchea
Ha carrlea poundage In proportion to hla length, Hoping the beam at
around 2JB pounae when not In training. In fighting trim ha weight
225 pounda.
PRESIDENT WILSON THROWS
FIRST BALL AT WASHINGTON
Attendant** that fallrd to rom»
up to expw.tattona. and t(>» throw-
In* of th« flra! ball at Waahlnicton
by Prnaldent \VTle<*». wnr« the two
fi-aturea toat markiM the opening
of tb» haaeball aaaaon In tb«> major |
leairuM yeaterday.
Three l gamea were played In the
American leattoe and two In the
N'at.onal. Ha n rauaed i*>at[>«>n<*
m<*nt of the Cleveland Cbtraxo and
.1
fHIs STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913.
ißt Loult-Chlcifo raru* » \V*t«r;
. from th« flood» that »w«pt Ohio
}■(lit cover* th« ('(nclßnut 1 9*! d and
1 ll>« K«niv Ihp ttw
> 1 Pfttifc-ir* will played
c until Saturday. The aeore*.
AMPRtr»N I.EAQUC.
At Beaton.
| ('hllad'-lphla 10 1« 4
i<o*tnn ~S S 2
. lUltertea — CoomtMl. Bend.r.
; flank and l.app. Wool Hall, roa
iter and Cady and Sviiimaker.
At St Loula-
K. M K
St S 7 0
I iw-trolt 1 « 1
Hatterl** Wellnian anil A*new;
Mul In and Mtauace.
9 m •
At Washington.
U'a»h:n<t in .... .2 « l
Srw York 1 « 1
Hattf-rlea -Johnson aid Aln
. -niltli. McConnell aid S» «en<-y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Nev* York.
It. I( K
Ro*trm * 10 0
New York 0 2 3
R*tterlr» —Pfrdne and liariden;
Teareau. Crandall and Meyers
a a a
At Philadelphia.
H H. r
Jlrooklyn 11 14 0
Philadelphia 3 7 3
Hattorlen Haitan and Krwtn
Moore. Mayer. Chalmi>n> find Dooln
nnd Kllllfer.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Oakland.
R If K
Portland 2 C 3
J Oakland 0 S 2
llitterlea- -James and Ffuber
i K lilt lap and MH«e
• • •
At Los Angeles.
It. H. E
V'enlf e 2 9 4
Han Franolaco S 9 1
Hattcrles llrarkenrldg»< ind
Tonnetnan. Killutt, llftcan. Mot'or
ry aud Schmidt.
a a a
At Sacramento.
K. H. B
1/ia An«i'!es U 15 0
Sacramento 12 19 2
Hatterle* Ho*rra. Drlf
ooll, Itvan and Hole* Mim*rll,
ShulU, Arellanea, Wllllaun uml
Illlsa.
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL.
Won. I<naL Pet
Bpaton i o 1001
Brooklyn t l .501
Philadelphia 1 1 ,60f
Ht Loilla 0 0 .000
ChlcaKo 0 0 .000
f'lnolnriatl 0 0 .000
Plttabnnc 0 0 .00(1
Now York 0 1 .000
AMERICAN.
Won. I.ogt, Pet.
WinhlriKton 1 0 10n0
I'tillulclphlu 1 o 1000
St. Louis 1 o 1 oo(i
ciMVfland 0 0 .000
fhlraro 0 0 .000
Now York 0 1 .000
I ietrr.lt 0 1 .000
Boston 0 1 .000
COA3T LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
I'ortlnr.4 i, 3 . (Wl7
Ixm \iikoloh fl 4
Oaklitnil 4 3 ,571
Harramonto ? ,'t 4 4 o;»
Vanloo 4 6 .400
San Francisco .... a ti .3^3
MEIKLE PITCHES
AIRTIGHT 6ALI
Pltrhor Wlllard Melkle. *IM"d »«
tlwrl I tin ogH'fil H|f f'Hitii' of Ihr ami
i- hi liKitlnal tin, Vlrt.irm H»ea »"*'
Tiuaday. ahowed lilh beat form of
the IrnlnliiK aeitaon ru'itlnat Hi"
Weat Rontllii te»ui yeatunlay.
luk Melkle whlffmt H. allowed
but four Mlh
Hcore. MfUttln C. Weat Henttl* I
The (limit* aot iilii" lilt" •••*"'
rich. Willi pHrhed n nl< «• R»me
lieulnat the Olnnla f<»r th« lUtljliira,
10 ild not *et atartod ll« «">» «"'•
ended by M»*d« In the nf'er
2»e rune liml been »eiured by
Henttlu.
I,re Htrnlt to have found
bin Imtt nit eye Y«»trrdny he hit
for th« rat time alora hi* arrlvela
llli l|rat w "» n ■l*«hln* doubta,
and bin aceoiid n eliiKliv
If CaduMin pontlnu< » to work tin
he I* dnl 11 ic In the tirartlre f»roea.
Tvaly and I»i* will nut h«*<- to
worry about their aliened weak
m«a behind the but Waily hann't
been allowing much but Cadinan
la gulu* fine.
BAN FRANCISCO — Former
lightweight champion Ad Wolga*
haa arfuri-d Willie Hoppe. the local
f nir rouMl Idol, to »*«l»t bltn In hl«
training Hoppa will Join the cau.p
*t the Heal Hock houne Sunday.
NOTICE
CONDUCTORS
AND
MOTORMEN
Wc ha\e jn*t rcccivfd a
shipment of the regulation
>0-o/ uniforms, guaranteed
to be the be»t *uit made.
Cill »nd See Them
Tailored-Ready Co.
Fourth Av. and Pike St
111? Dentist I# Go to
tty fcdwtn J Hrown. D l» *•
111 rtrat A*. BlottL
V. t• « a dant»»»
hla »ima an*
m uo«r iftMHmi
othtr It
»l«nlfla* «*•* *•
vttartr l # klnf ,ft
j.r '*aal<*nal tk'' I
'rdlM'T lnla#tl<.
ur.d *11 '*"•
* la'a ft fc«n#a«y
In tha «%»•!»'•
Mm Umu tut*
i»*ia
, ds.rt I I tha l*rf <mm
aantat practical •«
*»*•!(>• a' ?ll Plr»'
irMM In fha VT«fel«« blaa*. ftot Ih»»
•warty fMihvr-krtliMN). ara'tlrt dantU«t
»f fit* a?»nd*Hn» »ypa. h«*« npanad
•rflflng 'lan'ai effi-a# In o*«ttla. »n'
«arll4 (ti* <jun*-k fakinc §»aft <r
* entwine a'.J ©thar <l#ntlai» who tlvtt
all tV.kad • »>«>•! at*«r>*
/#r»i>nt< •arnica, vhlta othar f
H'lM M«i*!«nU Of (wiurM wli quak*
">w-1 n«T»r huild up • 4*nii) pram t
■ hat »<tT<d raajulra rn) dar>tf»t» ••
taitata. b*wiN if ihay »W kr."
ithar d*n(la*a I® thatr affort t* p*»!» ft
•« t tv*< r « fflra thay vll pull r«*lf l»f
aftar Ihay *•' y<*u In thatr offUt ®tvl
MrhCfl that# • ft" fllOrf »1 t*e# «h(* e*n
ba *ufM by lhalr rvutfh »'iff and rink
ro< Ihay All m<>*a i'» paa'i.raa a?»an
■ h»f« thalr r-ath <!• and r«<t*n * rk »r»
•> t kno*n Wh»h tnti rwjtitra « <**ntlat.
|i to I danttat Man ** h kn"f'< o*h»r
In «<>•'• >ii« t •?.
i ilrk pn4 lhalr patianta than r**lli»
?hat 'h+r »*f»t tn a blarkamith tnataa<l
f • d«n<i«i {Xh»f got »tung ky a
Kf»W!N J BROWN T» D H Til
riliHT AV p;|!A' ni.OTK I
'•Hon fr»* «n4 nil work iruninni«»ii f' r
IS ar <1 » Mjf » fk • undar
try p*ta<>n«l iup«r>til'>r t.jr «h>>
• »p»rlnllata and w|>. •• ar»ilit» and lr
t»irit» ara m'jucsl lotsrd -t apt •>> #.»n-,a
d »ut'< farad 'i «fk »h" dastra* » dlfrilf)
h»-- •• f ». •lavi<l«rlrf h'» auparl <r• a-, i
tbufl >«ttii «r i ifu»rif f r a
•h rt peri<vd *»h. a ha mak*a hla « .*a » ui
aitd ira' n »ar
I Go To The B
I Original B
I• 15 Tailors I
—the only wore
in town where
you can get i
W Real (25 L
M Suits Oj
jO Made to Order DR
Em The old reliable
* ■ "S<ot< h" Wool -f j <
Mills. Our imita- Lt J
K-iW •»>" <*<> ibait b«»( Dun
U» IO aonfuM you. To [2 *(
[JH irwrMll, r»
(W in»roh«r (An hidf <89
•\v W: ;j
j ■
kjOIFMMIIL^I
. jOTton*.— «• -r*- '
1014 First Av.
I I
!y ipm , 1
Mail Write for Fr««* Snn>
Orders P'" « nd
• uilny BUnK|
"t" | f
to have to sacrifice this beautiful stock
just as the season is beginning tc get
good. But my creditors have demanded
their money—l must get it for them.
There's only one way to do it— cut and
slash prices as never before seen in this
city. The people of Seattle responded gen
erously, and it won't be long till I will
have the money to meet my obligations,
and then this great money saving op
portunity will be past. Don't fail to be
here tomorrow. ALEX- BRIDGE
THESE PRICES ARE SELLING
THE GOODS
MEN'S SUITS
$10.00 values cut to $2.79.
$12.50 values cut to $3.19.
$15.00 values cut to $6.15.
$22.50 values cut to $9 20
$25.00 values cut to $11.25.
$30.00 values cut to $11.85.
$5.00 Boys' School Suits Cut to
$2.29.
MEN'S PANTS
$6.00 Dress Pants cut to $3.39
$3.50 Dress Pants cut to $1.98.
$2.50 Drew Pants, good patterns,
in cordn and worsteds, cut to
98c.
$4.00 Blue Serge Pants cut to
$2.45.
$3.50 Corduroy Pants, dark cord,
cut to $1.29.
MEN'S SHOES
Fine line of W. L. Dor si las
Shoes, $4.00 and $5.00 values,
cut to $2.85.
$6.50 Men's 14-inrh High-Top
Shoes cut to $2.85.
$4.00 Men's Heavy Work ihoes,
black or tan, cut to $2.45.
MEN'S SHIRTS
10 dozen assorted Flannel Shirts,
valued at $2.00, cut to 83c.
20 dozen Oregon City All-Wool
Shirts, military and lay-down
collars, valued at $3.50, cut to
*1.65.
Fine Line Negligee Shirts, fancy
patterns, valued at $1.35, cut
to 59c.
Negligee Shirts, in beautiful
striped soiesettes and reps, ill
sizes, valued to $1.75, cut to
89c.
Men's Blue Chambrav Shirts, 75c
values, cut to 43c.
Dress Shirts, all sizes, valued to
$1.25, cut to 47c.
$6.50 Heavy-Weight Mackinaw
Coats, brown, blue and grays,
all sizes, cut to $4.45.
A. Bridge & Co,
103 First Ave. S., Cor. Vcslcr Way
Saßc* Opens 1 O A. IVi. Tomorrow
MEN'S SOX
50c Heavy All-Wool Sox cut to
17c.
25c Black and Fancy Sox cut
to 6c.
50c Heavy Black Merino Sox cut
to 15c.
10c Men'* Handkerchief* cut
to 3c.
50c Men'* Su*penders cut to 14c.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
$2.00 Union Suits, fine silk lisle,
cut to 98c.
$2.50 Heavy Silk Lible Naragan
sett, cut to $1.15.
50c Underwear cut to 39c. '
HATS
$1.00 Men's Crusher Hats, all
colors and sizes, cut to 43c.
200 Men's Hats, soft and sti f f, ±11
sizes, values to $3.50, cut to
95c.
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Drummers' Sample Lot of Men's
Fine Pajamas, a little sciled,
values to $3.00, cut to $1.10.
$4.50 Blanket-Lined Coats, guar
anteed waterproof, cut to $2.65.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$12.50 values cut to $4 19.
$15.00 values cut to $5.90.
$25.00 values cut to $14.05.
$8.00 AH-Wool Oregon Blanketl
cut to $3.55.

The Seattle star. [volume], April 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], April 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2 About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], April 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947