This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1914
Page
7
The Big Store at Second and Union advertises one fourth to one half off its entire stock of men's and boys' clothing to raise quick cash for Hutchinson. The sale promises steep discounts to move stock fast.
Hutchinsons store continues a sale on new men's and boys winter garments drawing wide attention. Suits once 25 dollars now 16.65, second group 12.65, comparable to higher end stores. Bal ma c a mans and raincoats priced near cost as the shop seeks quick cash. half raised, rest sought this month. Hats and caps heavily discounted. Austrian Velours now 3.85, felt hats 2.35, boys hats 65 cents. Arrow shirts and collars largely excluded.
In the men's section, fifty cent ties drop to 25 cents each. Bates Street shirts fall from 1.50 to 1.15. Other shirts at 0.85. Union suits at 1.05. Wool underwear 0.85. cotton underwear 0.40. Imported flannel shirts 3.75, some at 2.15. Pajamas trimmed to 1.15, 1.35, 1.85, or 2.55. All items, including accessories, now cost a fourth to a third of previous prices.
The downstairs auxiliary department at Hutchinson's in Seattle offers deep cuts on boys clothing including Balmacaans, overcoats, suits, hats, shirts and trousers. Prices show substantial reductions with a money back guarantee and hours 8:20 to 6, Saturdays 10. Located at Second and Union opposite the Times.
Sam Langford defeated Tom McMahon in the sixth round of a 20 round bout at Vernon. A Houston Negro, Langford dominated the fight with a short left to the chin ending the bout as a constable stopped the match. McMahon showed grit but could not overcome Langford’s power.
England's top two golf ex perts Harry Vardon and James Braid may tour America this summer and likely show up for a match at the Seattle Golf and Country Club if they visit the Pacific coast. Vardon has won the British Open six times and is current title holder. Braid has five titles.
The boxing match between Ed Petroskey and Billy Murray in San Francisco is postponed due to Petroskey's sudden illness. The new date is set for Thanksgiving.
Sacramento reports Henry Reitz, member of the Baltimore Orioles infield, was killed Tuesday in a automobile collision. The loss removes a famed infielder from the major league ranks and shocks fans across the circuit.
Coach Dobie says Oregon will beat Washington by two or three touchdowns in Saturday’s game. He praises Oregon as the best team it has had and notes Salem’s fast backfield and weight advantage. He mentions Cornell’s limited play and lineup shifts including Seagraves and Van de Bogart, with Wirt replacing McPherson.
Clark and Bevan of Spokane pursue Chase Sibley for a meeting with Henry Solomon of Portland to open their new parlors. Garth Rice travels to Seattle for a brief visit as Sutton extends his lead in the Champion Pilliard Players league with 26 wins and three losses. Morningstar trails with 21 and four. Week results show Sutton six wins and six losses among others.
Duke Kahanamoku gave a swimming exhibition in mid ocean aboard the steamer Wilhelmina en route to Honolulu when a stowaway transfer caused the ship to stop. The crew left him aboard as the steamer resumed, causing excitement until he was brought back to the liner in a lifeboat.
In Seattle on November 11 the boxing match between Young Coggins and Billy Vetro draws notable local interest as the featured card.
November 11 report that the University of Washington football team will be asked to play a benefit game in Tacoma to raise funds for Belgium sufferers.
New Haven November 11 Yale's squad showed marked improvement in a 17 minute scrimmage against the scrubs scoring four touchdowns, signaling progress in the early season.
A Seattle woman declares recovery from tuberculosis under Dr. J Eugene Jordan's care and notes earlier near-fatal prognosis from Seattle doctors. The ad touts numerous cures, lists ailments treated, and gives office hours at 619% First Avenue Seattle with free consultation and weekly testimonials in the Star.
Hugh Fullerton notes public support for boxing in Illinois but warns promoters’ frauds taint the sport. He argues for a clean legislative bill and an honest commission, citing California as a model, while noting Chicago clubs already plotting schemes if the measure passes.
Washington State College eyes Seattle clash confident they will topple Doble's Gladiators as Pullman lads recover from three losses. Cripples and misfortune frame a belief luck will turn and the team will show full strength in the big game.
Phil Cooney writes from New York praising his year with Sioux City in the Western league where he hit near .800 and starred in the field. He longs to manage back out West but remains tied to Sioux City and notes the Western fever still beats in his blood.
A University of Washington gridiron fan asks for guidance on selecting a starting eleven from a pool of thirty players. The query seeks practical selection principles and roster management advice for building a competitive team.
A brief item notes Ban John interventions causing Hughie Jennings to be confined after excessive talking. The report hints at regulatory action within the club or organization and a disciplinary response to silence chatter.
The minor leagues have pledged themselves to support the National agreement. This announcement was made in Omaha on November 11 by league officials and team representatives endorsing the pact to regulate player transactions and conduct.
Corrected daily report lists Yakima potatoes Cal sweet potatoes onions cabbage and celery plus tomatoes and fruit prices. Also shows eggs poultry veal pork selling prices and butter and cheese values with multiple local item notes and a druggist warning about self diagnosis and prescriptions.
The Austin and Sakemaker arena card Tuesday night drew poor crowd reaction as many bouts lacked training and pace. Sammy Good and Edward Pinkman stood out for effort while Billy Wright George Ingle and Sam Burgess opponents produced draws or weak displays.
A young girl named Daisy gets separated from her father and mother in the Bon Marche store. Each parent assumes the other has Daisy, leading to a delayed reunion after hours of uncertainty. A helpful floorwalker consoles Daisy as she waits among infant wear.
Daisy falls asleep and dreams of a haunted department store renamed Child's and Infant's. She wanders through a darkened Bon Marche filled with ghostly chambers and silent displays, frightened until Carlson reassures and leads her to the police station. The family reunites on the last car home.
A 6-6 draw occurred Tuesday as the second teams from Queen Anne and Franklin met at Columbia. Both sides struggled for dominance with even scoring and tight defense throughout the contest. A balanced effort from rookies and reserves highlighted the afternoon game.
A German newspaper recounts a Russian commander who takes a horse from a German farmer and offers payment to prove Russians are not as bad as portrayed. He gives a rouble worth about 51 cents, later revealed to be demonetized for years.
London reports that using magnets to draw bullets or shell fragments from wounded soldiers is widely successful. The method avoids probing and X ray exams, and the pain response helps indicate presence and location of projectiles.
The Star notes gloomy Gus is hired as head salesman as Union Label Clothing Co. faces an early death. Readers see the store on Fifth and Pike and gloom surrounds the business fate. The Star promises more details tomorrow night.
Read the STAR WANT ADS to compare home offerings and choose a path to ownership. Easy steps highlighted for prospective buyers seeking affordable housing options.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.