UTT AND JEFF?MUTT HAS A MANFROM EGYPT OF HIS OWN.
STAR-SATURDAY, APRIL B. 1916. PACK 7.
BY BUD FISHER
StopLooking!"Values Tell"
Take thU one ?
CheastySpecial$3 Hat
"At The Frontin the Sport zonl TV?"?!"
I"DACKin the old days?which is a popular beginning?
when Butte was in the Northwestern, or then Pacific-N'orthwest league, it used to be as much as an umpire'slife was worth to attempt to handle the indicator in that
' burg. Unless all the close ones favored the home teamthere was a rude element on hand at the ball park to getbusy with their six-shooters, carving knives, and such.
,aaa a a aTbere sre many hair-raising tales of how the fans used to
treat the umps in other days, but all this has been remediednow, according to Joe McGinnity, and there will not be abetter behaved crew of fans in the Northwestern leaguethan those at Butte, he savs.
nan
F. C. Parr, preeldent of the Spo-
kase club, made a popular movewhen he gathered the Indiana upbag and baggage and hauled thelot back to the old Natatorlumpark. The old park Is muchcloser to town than Recreationpark was and tha fana have al-ready given their hearty ap-
proval to the change.
a a a?he change was msds when one of
the street railway companies tn
the Inland Empire metropolispurchased the franchise andmoved It off a rival company'sUna onto Its own system.
a a atort Cole aeeme to leek the re-
* quired kick with the btg stick U>please Manager Tealey. The tlt-
tle boos la stuck on hts fielding,
hot figures he needs men whocan souse the pellet. If Coledoes not stick with the (Hants. Itwill be because of hla Inability to
hita a a
Johnny Lueh. old big Is ague pitch-er, now with Portland, who has
had enough years of experienceto know whereof he apeaka, haasomething to say about thepitching art.
a a a"They can talk about thslr 'mud
balla,' 'fork balla." knuckle balls'
statcmbmt or THS OWSIMHIf.IIAMtUtVO'T. CIBCCUATtO*. ETC.RBQrtKCn BT TUB ACT OT COS-4RCM or Atwii.'ST t«. ten.
of Ths aeeitle S»*r published datlv e*.
ropt at Seattle. Wash . for April
t. tm(lei* af Weehingtan Obobiv »t Klar?aa
Before ma. a Notary Publle In aedthe state aßd eauaty aforeaaid. paraon-
ally 1.eP.07 Madera, »ko. h»»
In g baen duIf iw»in areordln# to
I*#, depoaea and mj> that ha la the
'General U«nt««r ef The Raaitla Star,
and that tha following la. to tha beet
ef hie knowledge end belief. a true
gtatement af tha ewnereklp manage
Meet (and If a dally paper. tha circula-
tion). ate. of tha aforeaaid publication
for tha data ahowa la tha above captloa.
required WT lha Art «f Auguat 14. Itll.la aeotton til. poetal laat an 1
aaialatlAßi, prtotad on tha rereraa af
thla form, to wit1 That tha namaa and addraaaea af tha
publisher. editor. managing adltor, and
buetneee managera araPub;tahar. atar Publlahlag C». aaattla.
WaahEditor. t» J Jtltchla. geatfle. Waahl That tha ownere are 'Ol*a namaa
aiel addreaaea ef Individual ownara. nr. If
a mrpnratlon. give Ita name and tha
namaa and ad'lraeeee of atockholdcra own
In* or holding 1 p«r rant or mora of thatatal amount of atock i
_
B P Chaaa. New York. !« Tj V HCanflald. Aaattla Waah ; E B Pcrlppa
!a Jolla. Calif . *et J P Btrlppa Clara-
land Ohio. R B Clark. Chula Vleta.Calif; E W Hcrlppe. Went Chaatar.
Ohio: J. 1 Scrlppe Mtramar. CalifI That tha known bondholdara. mort
ftfMt. and othar eeawrlty holdara owning
or holding 1 par cant or mora of total
amount of honda. m»ntli« or othar
aw-'irtrlaa ara (If thara ara rona. ao
atata. t Ura. T. E Augur, Kt Thomaa.
Xy , I* ft A'hon. Claalawatf. Ohio,
M W Vandercook. Eitrx . New T'>rk.y Y ; P B Clark. Fan rilego. Califldah MrOlona Olbaon. Naw Tork. N*
y ; a. H Hopklne ''Inclnaatl. Ohio.V. Cunningham. it. Paul. Minn ; Mre M
If DaMath. Oarretavllle. Ohio. Wra Kata
Atwood. Cincinnati. Ohio; Poat Publlah-tng Co. Cincinnati. Ohloi K. H. Ho-lppa.
Tmataa for .V If acrlppa and Holla Blair
\u25a0artppa. both of W»at Chaatar Ohio« That tha two para«rapha namt aho*a
(tvla* tha namaa of tha ownara. atork
holdara and holdara. If any. cnn
tain not only tha ll«t of atockhr.ldara and
??etirlty holdara aa thay apfaar upon tha
bnoka of tha company but aim. In t«i«
whara tha atockho|.l»r or aacirlty h>.:-lar
Appaara upon tha booka of tha company
l? truataa or In any othar fiduciary rala-
Hon, tha nama of tha patwon or corjK.ra
Hon for whom audi truataa la a<-'lnr la
given; alao that tha aald two paraarapha
contain atatamanta embracing affiant a
fall knowledge and belief aa to tha clr-
eumgtancee and condltlona under which
etockholdere and aacurlty holdara who do
aot appaar upon tha booka of tha com-
pany aa truet.a, hold gtock and eaourltleeIn a aapacity other than that of a bona
fide owner and thla affiant haa no rao
eon to believe 'hat any otlar paraon.aaaoctatton, or corporation haa any Inter
eat direct or Indirect In the eald etock,
bonde or othar eacurltlae than aa ao
atated by him.I That tha averege number of coplaa
af each laeue of thla publication aold ordletrlbtj'ert. 'hrotigb the nialla or athar-
wlea to paid aubarrtbara during the altmot,the pre cdlng t»ie date ahown abovala (1,17 4 'Thla Information la required
from dally publlce'lone only )
i.erot'ianaral kfanagar
?worn to and am bar rlbad bafora ma thlafourth day of April. If|t
(Raal) F W OARDVICR.Kotarr Public la and for tha fltata of
WaaMngton. r*atdlng at HaattlaMy aornm(aai'<n aaplraa Mar**b 20. lt?0Nota Thla atatamrnt rnuat »-a rnada
In duplpata and both ropUa dallvarad by
tha puhltahar to tha poatmagtar, who ahallaand ona copy to?tha Third AaalatantJ'oatmaatar Oanaral fLMrlalon of f?|aaaifi
ratloni. Waahlngton. D . and ratalntha othar In tha fllaa «ha poatoffji»Tha pubIla bar moat puMlah a ropy ofthla atataniar.t In tha aarond laaua prlntadi»m%t aftar Ita filing
and other brands, but tho good
old reliable fast hull and curveare the ones that make stars,"aavs Johnny
8 a nOat this, folks: Bill Hariey will
have hla Groat Falls ball tossersalt dolleil ap In green nr.lnswhile on the road.
a a aAll of tho other cluba will have
practically the same road uni-forms aa last season. The homeapparel of alt cluba will be white?when the season opens, at anyrate.
a a aThe City league season will eoon
Ret under way. The success orfailure of the league dependsupon the patronage of the fane.To get the patronage of tha fane,the league muat give the beatthat la In It and this the boys arewilling to do.
anaSupport has been promised tha
league by a number of Seattlebusiness men and there Is noreason why It should not makeago Are ill of ua ao hardenedthat we cannot pay an occasion-al visit to watch the develop-ment of the Cobb* and Mathewaona of a tomorrow? We ahouldnot he. The Star la for the Cityleague.
a a aRuse Halt has taksn vary kindly
to A 1 Ilartholemy. the youngbackstop turned over to htm byPortland. "Chubby Al" Is anifty backstop but a btt w«akwith the willow. He la battling"Frlaro" Edwards, snother Port-land lusher, for the catchingJob.
a a aWord comes wafting wsstwsrd
that President Em met t Qulnn.of the Natlmial Hockey asso-ciation, has decided to quit hlajob. Mr Qulnn says that hewaa glnd to pull the Eaatrrn cir-cuit thru the rigors of the :>aataeaaon and thlnka he la entitledto a bit of rest. Yep, It was ato-igh year for the N. H. A.
BASEBALL RESULTSAt Halt I-ake 12. Oakland 15.At Ran Franclaco i<), Portland 6.At I/O* Angeles 7, Vernon 13.At Raltlmore 6. rirarea 4.At Seattle 3, Chicago 11.At Washington 8, Chillies 2.At Vancouver 11, U. of W. 3.
An Engilah Invention conalgta of?olet and heel* which can be attached to ahoea by pneumatic adheiton.
ifrlcaa raid Wholaaaala I»aalara far jVatatahlaa aal Fruit
dally by J. W clod win A Co.)Artlrhokaa, dot. 10 # .Ttn»*la aark 100 0 llfllananaa . A4V4 9 .01Cabbaga 03 Q 01V4Oal e*bhaga. Wlnnlng-
ataad Atlamnna par rrata .. . «o0 9 4At
<_ ran t»«rrl*a 4lf 0 400If.tt 91100
aark Tf 9 llfr*auJlfloar»r, Oragon. rrata 100 9 llfr 'al grapafrult ? ff
hothmiaa ... 100 f 111Florida grapefruit 400 # fOOKlorMa ray plant .10Florida atrawharriaa. qt
bow It # ftOarlln, naw 11Monay. rar ?aa Itfffoviay. a'riln** ......... 01%Hubbard aquaah 01 0 A2«4f'al. haad lattuca 110 0 100
Naval orangaa , 210 0 I2fp nra!»v d fit 10Paaa ra) 07 U 0 10papp«"a \u25ba?all l». ,Jf 0 .50pappara, Florida ........ It
Fadlah*a 10Rhubarb. '*a 1 llf 9 ICORhubarb. loral .01To i»al"»r Florida, t baa-
-ri'" llt 9 4tfYakima futabtfai. aark. 100Turnlpa. aacK ... llf 9 Ift
Applra
f»r»l appl»« ...... Of 9 lAt
Yallow Mt«iown Plpplna 110 9 ITfKtayman Wlnaaap 121 9 IttOld Wlnaaap 110 9 100
Horn* Baauty 12$ 9 ItoOn loot
Onlona. graan If
Onlona gra*n. Walla
Waila. do« .10Oragon onlona tl 9 .02 %
union a g>can, local . .... .21Yakima tl\
PalataaaWhit a rl*«r 17 00 9it 00
Defeated, but offarlng no e«-cuees, tho Stanford universitycrow atartad for Palo Alto to-day whlla Unlvoralty of Wssh.
Ington students chaarod thamfor tho gima rece thay rowodon Laka Washington lata yee-tsrdsy.lieaten from the start. Stanford's
eight fought their way over thethr< e mile course. toeing at everystroke. With Washington seversilenxtha ahead and a(ea<tlly trainingwith a powerful, machine like pull,tho Cardinal veterans never failedto respond to Coiawaln Lyon's appeal for more speed Stanfordcrossed tho finish Moo 11 aeooudabehind.
Biciuh of It* victory everWashington laat yeer, and It*eeneatlonal showing at Pough-ksepsls. the Stanford crow waaa favorlto before the regatta.Ua chances went glimmering and
Sl4 Mitchell, claimant of theNorthwest middleweight champion-
ship. and Hilly Weeks, holder of
the Canadian Utle. went four slash-
ing rounda to a draw last night, at
the Ttvoll theatre.
The light on the sta«e went out
at the finish of the first round, sndIt was some little time before thematch could agsln get under wsy.
It was one of the ruggedest batUesseen here for some little time.
In the nernl wlndup Ohet Neff
GUNBOAT SMITH HASSUPPED FAR BACK
TULSA. Okla . April I ?The extent to which Ounboat Smith, onceformidable glove battler, haa allp-ped wai revealed today when fightfan* reflected on the fact that evenCarl Morrle, the Bapulpa slant,(rained a doclnlon over htm In a tenround bout lant night. .Smith wasbadly punlahed.
MARKET REPORT, Yakima Burhank* II00 #]7M| Yakima <»ama ft 00 #|7 9itK«Mt ptklOM ,MKirIf Rom aaa/1 potato**. .02%
T frloM Fill Prfldaww for Kff«, TPoultry, Vml and fork
i n«lrUn haraa .......... j§ProlUfi )0
: i>«ck«, fit tt
i kii* it ? 11! Hana, 4 |h«. iim! ovir.... .11! Hana. *% Iba .11Hana I Iba an/T un4#r ~17
[ Old moatmrm. lira .ItPork, food 11 1o<"k hog \u25a0 ... tt 9 jtty
| fHitmN *"od alia. dot. .. J.Of o |iiTurkaya. Ilva II
! Turkaya ItVaal. 71 to 170 IN At 0 IIVaal. larga 01 9 .01,v
I Hailing l*rlr«» to ftatallrr forflatter, Kira and ( h»rM
aRflltur
Natfra W a ili I n i ( oncraamarv. hrlek .14
N'atlva W»ahlnvtoacraamary. aolld park .. ,11
Chwaaar>om»atl« whaal .........
.|jI.lmbtirg-r 9 ftOragon trlplata jiWlgoonaln trlplata ....... j|Wlaoonaln twin* .11Young Amarlca ,ta
Rmftalar-t ran<*h aria .... ?|
f nuntry liar nnd Oralß(Prlraa paid prndunar)
Jifalfa. No I 14 o* 9)1 ot*Harlay II 00 911 0tKailarn WaaMngton oata.3o 00 «tj otlMj*»t aound oata 10.09 911 cot'iraw, ton 11 00Tlmothr , It AA 027 ftOMlaod timothy .I*»00 9*l 00Whaat 14 V 0 |f J7 CO
Stanford 8 OffersNo Excuses for Its
Poor Showing Herethe bottom Ml out of Its stock,however. In the first quarter mite.Washington's crew was obviouslyao superior that the HeatUe rightactually loafed after It had estab-lished an unbeatable lead, loiteringslung at a atr»ke of SO. Stanfordspanked the water at 32 In a series
of desperate, heartbreaking spurts,
sit of which tailed As tho finishbeared tho Southernera' oars wob
bird and splashed, three mendrooped In their aeata. utterly eihaunted, while five lengths aheadthe aun glinted on eight white tip-toed blades steadily cutting Into thswater with oily amoothneaa
The time waa WaahtngtonIT:M, Stanford IT IT. The recordfor lAke Washington Is l«:il
In aplte of Waahlngton'a victory,
which makea dojesters believe theHeattle crew oould outdlatanco any-thing the East has to offer, thsfsculty may not let the eight Invade foreign territory this year,
VANCE WINS MATCHBUT GETS A DRAW
PORTLAND, April I?Wreetllng fans wor-o eomewhet dis-appointed today at the ovtesma of tho allogod "grudge mat oh"botwoon Prank Vaneo of Seattle and fddte O'Connell of Port*land, Isat night. Tho affair wee called a draw, altho Vancoclearly had tho bottor of tho milling.
After ono hour and 47 mlnutee of Vaneo aoouroda too hold on hla amallor opponent, and Referee Mlka Butlerawarded him tho flrot fall over tho protect of OXonnoll, whooald Vaneo aauld not hurt him with tha hold.
Again they wrestled for 12 mlnutaa. Than It waa midnight,and thay qblt. In aocordance with a prevloue agreement.
Sid Mitchell Goes ToughDraw With Champ Weeks
crabbed a decision from Harry C»tay. Taroma lightweight.
A 1 Moe.er, who »aa Introducedaa the Northweat featherweightrhamplon. betted Barney William*.New Yorker. In four rounda Witha little mutlc the affair would havebeen a very good exhibition of thelateat tango trip*.
Karl Conner, Tacoma feather,won from Joe Harrahan In fourroundt Spider Abe and CharleyDavison went to a draw, whlla AdBrhaffll dropped Harry Foley Inthe Initial frame.
OUESS OPENINGATTENDAHOE ANDBET SEASON PASS
There are twe season ticketsfor all gam** played by North-weetern lesgus tssme at Dug-dale parh, to be given away byThe Star.
How many fan* will pay ad-ml**loe to the opening gam*?Th*t'* th* question. Por the fan
?*r ftnnette?thet *ende Th*Star tha neareet correot figureb*f*r* ? e'clock en April 23,Preeldent Dugdal* will donate ateaasn ticket for two. for theone tending In th* **eond near-cat eorreet flgur*. Dug will klohthru with a solitary pa a* for th*Mtaon.
Get busy now If y*ti want toeee the opening gam* and everyother this ssaton s* th* guestof Dugdsl* and Th* Star. Mallyour lattere to the aport editorof The Star.
A SPECTACULAR FIRENEW YORK, April Flrae
which started tn the Texaa Oil To. acorrugated Iron pier at Hayonne, N'.J., narly today resulted In one ofthe tno>* spectacular conflagration*evpr seen here.
Keg* of oil, tin rana filled witheaaollnn and an vera 1 hAd red barrels of kcrottene exploded In rapidsueceaslon, like a string of bombs,
while flaming contalnera streakedacroaa the sky.
IliirnlnK oil spread orer tha baynearly to fitaten Inland. The water
was a ma*» of ftr»v.
HAD REGULAR HABITMr*. Thomas W. Rlordan, of 1011
Kant Thomas at., started a divorceFriday, alleging her httsband hnabeen addicted to the haMtnal naeof Intoxicating liquor ever alncethey were married on the day bo-fore Chrlatmaa II yeara ago.
Frank Marshall Plavs 105 Men at One Time
CHESS CHAMP MUST KEEP HIS HEAD UPWins 82 (jaines and Sets Four World's Records
FREDDIE WELSH ISSTHI ABLE TO NIT
MTT.WArKKK. April I.?rreddl*Welth's tpeed In all there yet. In
tho opinion of fant who taw himgain a detrition over Kltchle Mitch-ell In a ton round bout here last
night Tha champion poundedMltcbeirt stomach badly. but couldnot reach his jaw.
"KID" NORTH ISVISITOR HERE
"Kid" North, tha diminutivelittle colored lad, who waa JoeQane' particular pal and com-rade, la In Seattle on a vIa It.He waa out at tha ball parkyetterday, and watched thagame from the Chicago team'*bench.
When Oane lay dying he re-futed to eee any one but North.The "Kid" le tome piano play-er, and Cane uaed to have himtickling tha Ivorlea at every op-portunity.
WASHINGTON, April * ? rrank; J Mamliall of New York, che*»champion of the United States,broke four world record* recently
j In competing with 105 of Washington'* be*t rhe** players.
Tha matrh wa* suited In theroomii of the National Pram club,<shere tha table* wara arranged Intwo long Una*, stretching thalength of three of tha eommunlc-at-lug room* Marshall passed rapidly from one table lo awother, keep-ing track of the 105 games withapparent ease Ha won 82, lout 8and drew In 15 of tha game». I.leut.Oen Nelaon A. Mile* wan one of a
j number of prominent players1 The former world'* record lo the \u25a0
number of ?Imnltanena* mi ma*played wu mad* by H. r»hml, aGerman, 1o Munich, In 1911. whanh« played 100 gam*# *lmultan»ou»It. winning SR. drawing S9 and |M>in* «.
NEFF AND HOUCKWILL DO BATTLE
Chat Naff. Seatti* light-walght, and Lae MoucW, localfeatherweight, will Invada Port-land on tha night of April 1(.
Naff la *lgn*d to maat WaltarKnowlton far amateur light-weight champ of tha Paelflocoatt, whlla Lao la to meat"Muff" Bronaon In a return en-gagement.
The bout* wilt be Staged byth* Hippodrome Athletlo club.The Hippodrome olub ttaget Ita?ffalra In tha Portland learink.
JOB CORBITT TO PITCH
SAN mANCISOO, April JoeCorbett will make hla Coast league
debut for 191« tomorrow morning,when the Seals and Portland meatat Oakland. A large number of faneare expected to turn out to see theveteran perform.
Hill's Baseball DopeSchmutz and Rose will bt on
the hill for the locale today.? ? ?
Those dutky demons turn havenome baseball club.
St. Paul Stove Repair £ Plumbing Co.
IFir# barlining*and rapotra for allkind* of atovaa.ra- and fur-naoaa. W a t a rbarka tnd collaput In and con-nactad.
?m pin* rr.Mala Art
BULL BROS.Jusi Printers«013 THIRD MAIN 1049
MFN, I KNOW THATImproper maaauraa rathar
\ than «<? »?»»
I oftaa tha cauaa of Four>n« standing troubla.
B blood diaor-
Coma to ma
lor rt.,ii()la Waanarman lllond TaaU
lilt. IMIWAWAY>02-3-4 tlbrrly llulldlna.
V'nlon and Tl»lrd. Oppwalta Poiitnfflra
Off Ic«< Monro 9 h m. to 8 p. ul
hundnya. 10 a- in. to IS.
SANDERSON S PILLS_ Tha wall known and ralla-
ratnedy for FHMAI.KW* Jtyr THOt 111 r.« AND lltßßtiir.ttMr) I.Altnil. *. ("ura many of
4 tha moat ohatlnata caaaa InT {J 3 to 10 days. Prlca 12 par
y bo*, or R for 96. mallad In® plain wrappar. Houri, t> to
11. 1 to 7 80, Sundays, 11 to 1. Main1882.
HAVMOM) IIIIMF.IIVCO.Itooni 6, llotrl Antlcra, 4th A Inloo
It would have been Juat a*?aay for the Chicago coloredltdt to hive handed the localean 11-to-O "thutout aa It wouldto have let Seattle put over 3In the latt canto.
? ? eThe manager pulled a hoot when
he let a ball hop out of his mittseee
Bert Cole I* a swell outfield-er when It comes to pitching,
eee"Hnnky" says he list a sor* foot.
Mutt be so. toeing at how Uettood on third while Moneymakerwat being run down between sec-ond and third after getting halfway to third on a put out, while"Hunky" held the tacit.
e ? ?
Just 19 more day* to wait.? ? e
mil Cunningham got two nlcktout of four trips to the pan.
eee"Bsrb" Moneymaker msds a
hit with ths sudlence by elam-mlng out a double snd a tingleout of three trips.
? ? ?
Oulla, the young local recruit,had a rate of stage fright and letloose of an easy fly In right.
? e e
The colored Infield ellppedover a couple of double playeJust to show how It was dons.
. . .
Ahe Flnegolrt relieved Cadmanbehind the plate at the fag end oftho game and got hy nicely.
? ? ?
Pat Eastlsy I* rounding Intoform.
? ? ?
Frank Oulgnl got fonr putoutsand five assists at third.
* ? ?
Barr pulled a couple of booteIn the shortpstch.
? ? ?
Hap Morse l.obbled around thagrandstand. He will be In Sun-day's gam*.
High School LadsOff on First Lap
of Ball ScheduleThe high school baseball
Mason opsnsd auspiciously yes-terday with a brilliant eahlbWtlon of tha national pastlms byBroadway and Ballard and ?
grand old wrangls betweenFranklin and Lincoln.The Pine street school triumph
ed over the Shingle Weavers, 4 to2. The ronte»t was all Oiat couldhe desired In the wsy of baseball.I.a Fray twlrlpd a nifty came forHroadway, allowing but two safahits to be gleaned off his delivery.Mis support wss a bit wobbly atUmes. but he never faltered.
The Mallard Infield worked to-gether In mid season form.
No one pressnt seems toknow the acore of tha Frank.lln Lincoln gams. The Lincolnteam claims a 14-to-13 victory,while Franklin clalma tha con-test ended In a IS-13 tie.The umpire rime In for a lot of
gaff and was forced to retire fromthe melee His successor faredeven worse.
NO JAUNT EASTFOR "U" EIGHT?
There la not much possibilityof the U. of W. crew making atrip East this year, accordingto Graduate Manager J. ArthurYounger.
"Of course there Is nothingdefinite now," he said. "Themstter may be taken up laterIf public sentiment dsmsnde Italtho there la a statute agalnata trip thla year. I understandthat the member* of the creware not atrong for the Journey.
"Our time yeeterday waa notvery good, Stanford was awaybelow Ita form, and, aa a conse-quence, the university eighttook thing* ?aally."
Ton ran get a lot or rood landbargains In Star Want Ada.
Something should be done .
gardlng such exhibitions as thla ba-fore the aeason ta a day older. Itthe teams are going to nils the um-pires off the field, run la substi-tutes and such. It Is time for tb«season to be brought to a cloaaright now. The athletic mentor*In charfe should take Iminedlataaction so thst thla badly muddledcontest will not mar the rest of thaseason's play. Once an umpire laaaslgned to a game, he should b«given the authority to call tha de-risions The game I* aa the um-pire sees It. playera notwithstand-ing Whoever waa responsible forthe change In umplrea and tbamuddling up of the game shouldbe taken to task while tha eeaaoais still young
THe BestTeetK fIH
Are thees reretvrresulsrly the r«re ? MfiiaPentlet end their ova-
\u25a0Mk ITh« rauoi that I
hsve eoeh a lanre ww>lpractice l« brntN Kvl9when people r«mme Itiir eend Udrfrtende to me and eel- Mitem co ?iMwttri for VIdental work.BDWII IS MOWN
a.ris nm tn.
r»i»« iiMkOpen trinlKfi ontl
lutlan tiatllpeople who work
I'hon* Main »««? hMW
DO YOU KNOWThat Saattia Km the flnaatbilliard parlor In tfca world?Cam* In and aaa>
BROWN & HULENSecond and Spring Third Flaar
wThe Crowning Achievement in Non-Alcoholic
Tonic-Beverages! V,The purn essence of selected grain*. rich In food value:
a nourishing, strengthens*. palatable drink, especially rec-onunendol for Invalids, convalescents and nursing mothers.
At Grocers, Druggists, Fountains and Leading Cafes.Order a Case Delivered to Your Home.
HEMRICH BROS., SEATTLEPhone Capitol 870