The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 10

POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY SATURDAY BEFORE MOVING TO OUR NEW = neigh AVE. 916 st masicon st. S16 ol COATS el Are Here /2 PRICE and Less Many of the lots broken in sizes. Tremendous reductions of two-thirds and three-fourths off. $5.50 Boys’ and Girls’ | Ste a SE $2.70 [saw $1.00 $10 and $12 English Slip- $3 90 ons for men and women. . $12 to $18 Double Service $6 40 ‘oats for men and women. QU? $18 to $20 English Slipons and Cravenettes for men and women ............++ $9.00 $22 to $25 Gaberdines, English Slipons, Imported $11 00 Mohairs and Cravenettes t) These garments are specially adapted for traveling, steamer, tourist, auto and street service. See wonderful window display. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. 614 ad “OE - _ BERLIN April 24.—All oat ENTRIES POUR IN “actresses, + Whether married o1 ATHLETIC CARD Entries for the various events on | the Junior day program at the Uni- versity of Washington are being re celved by members of the comm|t- tee in charge, and, according to their statements, the celebration to | be held on May 9 will be better | than any held in past years. | ie committee has sent out spe-| |¢lal invitations to all sta and | \clty officials and to many leading | | business men. | ‘Prizes will be offered for the foi-| [lowing events: Eight-oared shell race, men’s singles, men’s doubles, DR. A. M. JOUNSON mixed doubles, women's doubles, log rolling, greased pole, life pre WOULD YOU axe oyti fo BE ged pl war and frosh-soph tug-of-| The Way to Mol Is| es SPwoveh Sioa.” GREEK VETERANS Cure there is no use for man to try. The best t favorable conditions are| Brought about in the easiest and simplest | constipation etiam. tumbago and many and advice, which I will giadiy give I cannot help you 1 will tell you so, Greeks, practically all veterans of Offices hours, 10 a. m. to & p.m. and 7| the Balkan wars, have applied today tot pm Lady attendant for enlistment {n the U. S. army. le DK. A. M. JOHNSON, They were greatly disappointed | © Gand Moga Senn Moet: ss0a,| when told they would have to take/ | out their first papers and learn tol read and write. All announced they | would take out citizenship papers| and employ tutors to overcome the! jother obstacle ORGANIZE CAVALRY PORTLAND, Or., April 24.—Med- | CUT- |ford, Klamath Falls, Pendleton and | Baker are each expected to organ-| RATE ize cavalry troops for the regiment, being gotten together by Lieut Hennessy, U. 8. A., on orders of DENTISTS Gov. West, and of which the gov ernor has announced his intention We make a specialty of teeth | to become a member. Without plates by our painiess 4 method. HE CAN YELL, TOO Amal am Fillin: $1 NEW YORK, April 24.—Jane Eat, ° L W. W. firebrand, charged with | screaming in a church, duplicated re her yells in court. Magistrate Camp- 4 Gold Crowns oe $3 bell said: “You're a good witness; sentence tonight.” Porcelain Bridgework $3'can'T BALK WOMAN | on ¢ T CHICAGO, April 24.—Denied ad-| s ciety amateurs at Orchestra hall, a} Any work that doesn’t prove| new but inspired girl reporter turn. satisfactory will be repaired free | od jn a fire alarm. She got in of charge at any time, ~~" Come in SOON—today, it yon| OLD MAN KILLED BY AUTO ’ wish—for free examination and| PORTLAND, April 24.—Run down estimate. by an automobile driven by B. O. 4 Riggs of Vancouver, Wash., J. 8 pe ara on ie VEARS’ | Minkler, 73, « merchant, in dead to q GUARANTEE jaey: eS | class), & 207 University St, 2nd and Uni-| CHANGES AT TOLT F versity St. Opp. Fraser. Recently a deal was closed by : Paterson Co. which E. B, Cowles, for a long time general merchant at Tolt, sella his! business, A deal is also pending be- tween EK. M. Samms, proprietor of} |the Tolt Mercantile store, and Rob jert Plumlee, both in the grocery | business, by which the latter buys ! | | HOW DOES IT LOOK TO YOU NOW, MR. HUERTA? | | Beverstettel cause she spelled * instead of an “e,” principal of the Crowley an “ tha Clark school ia richer by $20, ¥ hepe to do is to bring} 4 » 29 ae apevase eaten T maintain | jalso champion speller of St and she's) | ecourse to drugs or op- {vals in a city-wid ons, by the method known as Chiro- | ranged by Pract Dilehing positive cures | | tute. “he jand a half held the floor 10 minutes she HOQUIAM, April 24.—Anxious to| "#8 neck and neck, rather word for GF natice hie t ht dada mination | serve the flag of their adoption, 100] ¥'d. with Leonard J. Belerstettel, 1 It young railroad Bel But if Heloratettet could spell so many} jother hard words that the judges} |gave him second prize from San Diego to quell anti Amer i {ean riot at Ensenada flee to consul for protection. Boston Pentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. PATENT SucTion True-to-Nature Teeth The Finest Production of Dental A Examination and advice Free Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra heavy) Bridgework Gold Fillings True to-Nature ~ 5.00 to $15.00 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years, leading business men and ma the stock of the former. generally, SCHOOLMA’AM IS! CHAMP SPELLER: - DEFEATS A MAN | | spelling bee ar Hi ii 14 STAR—WEDNE ° Fen births, four deaths. Two file divorce complaints Paragon Typewriter Ribbons are the best E realized years ago, when we first started to make Paragon Rib- bons, that they had to be the | #t Sate best —at whatever cost. There was a special reason —the Remington Typewriter. We make the Remington on totain $694,220 and we make the ribbon. started to make the ribbon for ||| America, formed No writing ||| Seattle Counelt No. 116, Frater. We the Remington. machine can do better work than its ribbon, therefore none but the best ribbon is good ||) Thursday not only for their own sake but for the machine's sake. This double incentive has produced the best ribbon—the ribbon that outsells them all. Of course there are other reasons for Paragon i We are the type- manufacturers with the best facilities, and the most complete knowledge of the qualities in a ribbon that typewriter users how to produce what But all of these reasons have followed from the first It was Remington leadership | which demanded and produced Paragon leadership. But do not think that the Paragon Ribbon is simply a| Remington affair. Paragon Ribbon h the Remington, i a incidentally, for every writing machine. Ribbons, of absolutely uniform quality, are made for all makes of typewriters. Send for our new illustrated booklet, “‘Remtico Typewriter Supplies’’ Remington Typewriter Company Ribbon and they What the} done for other Paragon 1111 THIRD AVE. Seattle, Wash. high pape E. Emmett, missing clerk of Gran cagnty os thought to rior court here. Elect Fawcett of Tacoma, held today to F. F. Lamping announced. chief, visitor here Thurmlay iw n Monday Men's Business club at mes Mrs. Wade Elizabeth, nonogener:| fan, died Thursday Woman's Avwxiliary, R. M. A, meets at Good Kats Friday R. L. Lloyd sues for divorce, Nome navigation opens June 1; Senator first to sall from here. F. Swanson, from Vancouver, re “Control of Public Utilities” Sun day Acting President Landes, of uni versity, consid they go to w tertains Washin, islative committ lay og W enday Milwaukee will run night train} “+ ---1 Saturday Will Be luncheon, King County | | known as “The Cas cadian,” beginning Sept. 1 Democratic club. held Sunday; Masonic auspices. and cou funds, distribut Seattle Contr, Dremé League of nal Ald social dance, Foresters’ hall Wedniesday night ‘ Paragon tl | aaron Ribbons had to be the best- Remingtan Triple cholr will feature Am- ss ‘ © ne phion society spring concert at If Low Prices Mean Anything, Don’t Miss This Chance. Plymouth church Wednesday night, > Gillette Safety Razors. Regular $5, | BICYCLES ? ELSEWHERE TU OME EO oo is bic she done csce sae irt, regular $27.50, cut to. ° Bf Gillette Safety Razor Blades, regular $1.00, cut | pirit, regular $25.00, cut to. | American Red Cross Society ready WD cccssctercscees seeseteeencveveonessoeess TW e Spirit, regular $35.00, nurses. bid in at auction In Boston proper Torpedo boat destroyer McDougal launched at Bath, Me U. 8. consul ge announces his al at Mexico City, ty Mexico, refuses to discuss present crinis. Japanese newspapers take no rad- leal stand in Mexican situation. control | Joseph gradually grows worse Administration plans to raise war| revenue by taxing checks, legal doe uments and spirit from poisoning water supply MICE MAKE NEST IN PURSE || VIRGINIA, Minn, April 24 |]; When Nestor Heinonen, an aged ||| homesteader, opened a buckskin bag in the First National bank 5 » ||} to deposit his life's savings of $500 }]| he discovered a nest of mice in the |]|sack, They had built their home |], out of his mor The fragments of his roll have been sent to Wash-| |ington, where it is hoped the gov- ‘eur will redeem the bills. | | BATH WAKES TENANTS NEW YORK, April 24.—A 2,000. gallon water tank on top of the six story tenement at No, 181 B. Third st. gave way last night when it was filled by Benjamin Katz, owner lof the house, and the contents | pou down through the roof into | flate upper floors were drenched. Some one in the street turned in a@ fire alarm, DAY, APRIL 22, serge and novelty materials, wake | Mews Mews dance, Redding’s to into every conceivable model that’s | et up-to-date. There’s a suit of clothes } Warren Kraft will edit Lincoin 5 Mayor Gill congratulates Mayor. | Funeral of J. M. E. Atkinson, | | "Engagement of May Anna Pratt John Clark, Portland's “ potice | | moe day of Council of Jewieh| s. w » » | * ssakpantah<ti saan Sg ao Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday Thursday WASHINGTON, April 24.—Food| mark's only woman mayor, Frau ‘ v4 “ 4 supplies in Vera Cruz are getting Netison, arrested her own husband, eae te eqociiont aber and that T0 WASHINGTON low today, and the navy depart-|a tavern keeper, for selling liquor | Prof. J. Alien Smith, state uni- versity, lectures to socialists on Telegrams from wi ashington, re- gy Pann Fletcher planned to send whether cadet | Yolunteers will get drill credits if|terday, urged speed in returning. Miss Johns, 1520 Eighth W., en-| on women's leg-| ttle Day Nursery association | ————. — — — ‘ ea the Last Day Gumeswcaventelf Theo. Wilts Hardware Co. to respond to war demand for Auto Btrop Rasore, regular $5.00, cut to..$3.98 Chapman bondholders’ committee ty of Alaska Ebner Gold Mines Co.,/ in receivers’ hands, for $225,000. | Eugenic marriage bill defeated in }] Massachusetts house Cablegram from Arnold Shanklin, Porfirio Diaz, former president of Fire in Sing Sing prison under Condition of Emperor Francis! Gov, Hiram Johnson sends forces| to San Diego to prevent Mexicans| nd hallways. Tenants of the! 1914, WHERE CREDIT DOES THE | =) WORK OF CASH <= _ Thousands of men are using their credit to buy good, reliable clothing in our Daylight Sales- | room. Because—they know they can get—just as good—if not—better—apparel here, ON | CREDIT, that they can for cash elsewhere, and here’s the reason: We buy clothing in such large lots for our | 21 stores along the coast that we save money on them, and that’s why we don’t have to | ' charge for credit. | Brapsury SysTEM Clothes ARE THE ONLY KIND OF CLOTHES TO THINK ABOUT AND WEAR. They are made of all--wool fabric that cold water shrunk before being made into Suits and Top Coats. .That’s why these famous garments hold their shape and wear » well We are showing hundreds of the snappiest Spring and Sumrfter styles you ever saw in worsteds, here to your liking. May we show q it to you? The prices are as low as 1332-24 Second Av. & ey Union St. IRORSEVELT GFF. 928, xyrex onze, DED te SRE ane planned to replenish the sup-|to miners, ly at once. celved by Franklin D. Roosevelt, as-|a regiment of marines, commanded|, opera FON ae int wore | by Maj. Smedley Butler, to seize the hort teal course in GAS EN- rs tangle wisi getind a peut edipn which supply the city " yh ‘G, MACHINE | SHOP re he left here for the East yes. “E, MECHANICAL DRA with water this afternoon. GrnicitY, TRAM. ENG: | Major Butler ‘is well acquainted He will make no stop-overs going! with Vera Cruz and Mexico City, back. He was pleased at the Prem- having made maps of this section ion navy yard of Mexico for the American govern- ment. t Of the Removal Sale of the High Grade Hardware Stock of the $6.00 Bicycle Tires, ent to. ty eto regular $1.00, EE $8.00 Bicycle Tires, cut to . ie Gem Junior Safety ‘Razor B des, regular 35c, Gem Junior Sa FISHING TACKLE—ALL FISH No, § Stillson Wrench, regular 90c, cut to. Grass Shears, regular 60c, cut to . RODS CUT 50 PER CENT Pruning Shears, regular 85c, cut to ........49¢@ | $2.00 Kingfisher Lines, cut to ... Yankee Drills, or Screw Drivers, regular $1.25, | $1.50 Kingfisher Lines, cut to ..... cut to... . $1.00 Kingfisher Lines, cut to 8%-ft Atkins oneman Saws, regular $1.00 Silk Body Fites cut to .. 60c Silk Body Files 60-ft, ply Damascus Hose, regular 00 $s 260 Salmon Eggs 9 $3. seeses Lawn Mowers, Rake Hoes. and all steel goods reduced {n proportion, BASEBALL GOODS GUNS AND REVOLVERS Clafitn Baseball Shoes, regular $7.00, cut to $5.49 |B Winchester Hammeriess Shot Guns, 12, 16, 20 | Claftin Baseball Shoes, regular $5.00, cut to $4.24 gauge, regular $25.00, cut to ++ $21.99 | Ciafitn Baseball Shoes, regular $3.50, cut to $2.79 | Winchester Rifles, .30-20, .25-35, 82 spectals, reg | Witch Elk Baseball Shoes, ular $16.60, cut to .. $13.78 | ¢ |] Winchester .20 U, 8, .35 and 406, regular $24.00, Ee Sdeuabevivd ages dnp aa $21.89 Remington Automatic Rifles, .80-30, 82 and .26, regular $25.00, cut to ......sseeeeeenes $21.49 Savage Rifles, .26-35, } Foguler $19.50, cut to 815.79 $1.00 Slugger Bats, cut to . 750 Slugger Bats, cut to Smith & Wesson Revolvers, regular $18.00, cut | 50¢ Slugger Bats, cut to ..., to ae a seeeeess + $16.28 Colts New Service Revolvers, regular $16.50, Twenty-five per cent off on all Baseball Gloves CUL LO cceceecereererrcreseeercesereress SI4.49 | and Mitts, Come early Saturday, April 25, at 9 a. m. We guarantee to astonish you with the bargains we offer. Come early. Theo. Wilts Hardware Co. 1012 First Avenue