Spring Garment Blowout Cuts Prices to Move Stock
Local shop reports strong demand as warm weather continues and Spring stock sold heavily. Prices slashed on light summer suits from $25 to $40 now down at least 25 percent, some nearly one third, plus reduced dress and skirt selections. Only a few days remain before the Splash celebration drawing shoppers.
Vacation Musings and Travel Truths
A collection of quotes on travel and national pride. The Philadelphia Ledger notes that Europeans reveal how America seems better. A judge jokes about travel costs and self improvement. The Chicago Record-Herald urges seeing one’s own country first before spending vacations abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Philadelphia Ledger
Chicago Record-Herald
Will Jackson Shine This Year In Baseball Bets
The article compares Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson with Eddie Baker as rising contenders for the batting title in 1913. It notes Cobb’s .383 average over five years with .324 in 1908 and .420 in 1911, while Jackson and Baker are described as improving and potential threats to Cobb’s lead in the American League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb
Jackson
Baker
A. L
Urister
Biffster
Johnson Organization
Maui
Tyrus Raymond
Jonson
Swat
Joseph
Tyrus Cobb
Sam
Mr. Cobb
Joe Jackson
Tyrus
The Smart Negligee and Baseball Star’s Figures
A fragment shows baseball slugger Jackson enjoying a standout season with .387 .408 and .395 batting figures, alongside fashion notes on a white crepe de chine negligee with plaited net and moss roses.
Denatured Condemned Milk Feeds Livestock
The Agriculture Department urges health inspectors to denature condemned milk using rennet and feed it to livestock. Rennet turns milk into thick curds at low cost, about three cents per ten gallon can, and experiments show effective temperatures for quick work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
What Not to Do on Vacation
Practical travel advice warns against bathing after meals and in unknown waters. It urges two hours after eating before swimming, staying cautious with currents, weeds, and heat. It cautions about rushing, overextending on foot or cycle travel, and unsafe boating. It also advises resting in peak heat, avoiding valuables, and not chasing others' choices or late evening paddling. It suggests reading in shade and not overdoing reading in the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Or Jones
Fashion note on a blue lansdowne street gown
A French gown in Dutch blue lansdowne with silver and blue trim features a gray chiffon yoke and long sleeves over flesh colored net. It creates an illusion of transparency while remaining opaque and is described as a delightful street wear option for warm weather.
Practical Lemon Squeezer Featured for All Seasons
An article promotes a nickel and glass lemon squeezer with a glass lemon receptacle and nickel rim and seed catcher priced at 2.25. A similar, cheaper variant is offered for 35 cents. Also described are Japanese Seiiji ware seed rims and pour mouths. A German lighthouse uses electric illumination to switch on a new lamp and refocus if the original goes out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Moscow Barber Shops Earnings and Prices
In Moscow Russia the average yearly income of a barber shop owner ranges from 2000 to 4000 dollars. Service charges include five to ten cents per shave five to twenty cents per hair cut fifteen to thirty cents for a sham poo and from twenty five cents upward for massage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Portland Engineer Praises Plant Juice Remedy
Mr. J. E. Thomas of Portland a steam hydraulic and electrical engineer at Olds Worstman and Kings credits Plant Juice with curing his long standing catarrh and related ailments after trying many remedies. He reports improved hearing stomach function and sleep and urges others with head catarrh to seek the constitutional treatment Plant Juice offers at The Eaton and Swainey Drug Co. store with money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Thomas
Portland
East
Grant Street
Thomas
Olds, Worstman and Kings
Eaton & Swaney Drug Co
Austrian Apprentice Barbers Face Four-Year Path to Journeyman
In Austria an apprentice barber must serve four years before journeyman status. Wages start at 41 cents weekly, then 61, 81, and 1.2 dollars in the final year, with gratuities from customers. Austrian barbers oppose American chairs that force them to stand, preferring the traditional stooping position. In Prague shave costs range 4 to 12 cents and haircuts 8 to 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Prague
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waugh S
J. S. Waugh
Cleveland
Ty Cobb
Georgia Peach
T. Raymond
Joe
American Press Association
Government
Dabney Block
Heron St
WOLFF
Geo. J. Wolff
Aberdeen
Barbers
Hestil
Tosto
the Electric Service and Supply Company
Electric
Grays Harbor Railway and Light Company