The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 7

ween , AREER ITT NES: OTT STAR—SATURDAY, JAN, 30, 1915. PAGE 7 UE WINNER IN CITY BALKLINE CONTEST— HIE NEARING WEIGHT FOR WELSH BOUT WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH ~~ FULLERTON TELLS ABOUT THE GREATEST | STRUGGLE HE EVER SAW ON BASEBALL FIELD | Sern ween a Ray Hogue (sportinG]|“THE GREATEST GAME OF BASEBALL | EVER SAW.” Wins City ~ HUGH FULLERTON DESCRIBES A THRILLING BATTLE —IN THE |PORTLAND TEAM IS READY FOR YEAR’S WORK. PORTLAND, Jan. 30.--With th exception of the infield, the Pi land Coast league team for the com- Queen Anne students have voted i t i tr 4 against the school being represent Krk \ g Ke ctically decided on. seh [ . te A Were Acoupie] \You Know ing season is practically decided ot e e note Fe Bh air Mogg school spring \ NY \ OF 6000 -— a “It WILLIE RITCHIE MAKING WEIGHT Gus Fisher will be the first string aici vies eke AMA take, PITCHERS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Willle Ritchie is rapidly nearing the catcher again Bae pees bene pe 1 " i iM % ehel ‘i rect Freddie Welsh New The arti-| "ay, with the Ballard Northwestern Standing of Contestants Josh” Devore, outfielider, was WES Welgns S¢ Velen ne Wit meet Yr Welsh in New orn at e's | team last year, will be his undee | cles call for each man to welgh i pounds at 2p. m. It will be a night affair, and is to be staged March 11, by Jimmy Johnson, Ritehie | *tudy Played. Won. Lost. Pot: given ht unconditional release by © 1,000 It is understood that the Hogue 4 4 7 Hulen . ve 8 1 780 so fingerion Negeancgg br tae sag tt is not reducing his weight by road work or by gymnasium stunts, It's Cleveland Americans are figuring Klineschmidt ... 3 1 2 .333| Sone other team to good advantage | | all due, he ways, to a system of dieting on sending Portland @ third back Stevens ........ 4 1 3 260/15 nimeelf. He is termed the “Luck “{ have taken off ten pounds of superfivous flesh in the past six|*top Loveland ......3 © 3 .000 ’ | weeks by a eyatem of dieting. I have eliminated the midday meal en-| The pitching staff, as it now lines fost man in baseball,” joining the New York Giants and the Boston \tirely. My diet consists of nutritious food, All starchy edibles are|™P, will be a strong one. Higgin t 2 . bothan ause, Lush, Evans, Hogue, S00, Kivnetereatae, 181, [Braves the years they were pennant | tabooed, This enables me to retain my strength without taking on Ct nett the tm ea fair tae winners Three ae ee | oes * team, are scheduled to report at As expected, Ray Hogue com- a aie NAILED AT THE PLA McGOORTY AND GIBBONS MATCHED the Fresno training camp. Krause. pleted his tournament games for) In the elvday bike race at Chi-| Sr DOC. WHITE AGAINST IN THE FIRST THREE INNINGS, CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Another effort to determine the middleweight | however, is sald to be flirting with the Seattle balkline billiard cham. | TNR atin cle ie care a — = WALTER JOHNSON champtonship will be made at Havana, Cuba, at a date in March to be|the Federals. Other pitchers are plonship at Brown & Hulen’s par. Tare wained @ lap after 22 hours of ee . MEANT AGREAT DUEL, ~~ settled upon later, when Eddie MeGoorty and Mike Gibbons will elash|Covaleski, secured from Spokane, lors last night without meeting de- |Tiding, and at midnight had a abort) |.TO BEGIN WiTH, THE OUTFIELD WAS * (160 ts & Ghatenenls ‘Sheound aonteet 2 jand Leonard and Callahan, trans feat Hie view jest night was load over the field. SOAKED FROM THE MORNING'S RAIN, 9 IT in a championship roun nt eae ferred from the Ballard team ter eschmidt, the German ) . Barnes, a San Francisco sandlotter, See expire, ‘Wee leat, 200 to 161, in| tn Me Eee clue trosovenien 4 ee ; \ ‘ : MILWAUK Tam B0,-cin the third Scand othr scheduled ten-|/#nd Bishop, sent to the Beavers by Reems eins, marhed hy clever | Meee Treen teun icrehant aeacs ‘ warns Mes d battle ti i t night the contest between Johnny Ertle, St,| Cleveland billiards. Ingersoll won four straight games, GO OVER THe 4) iarey hathardelenk tad astkoer ace ’ Milwaukee was stopped |. The infield positions are in doubt. Hogue tore off an average of defeating Charles Brown, club cham ‘ fae ll yn podalrogs Birng Reco: alah toy Madge ide wae | Derrick will probably be at his old | by the referee to save Krause from a knockout, Ertle had a wide mar | gin in every round. mighty close to eight for the block | pion, in one of them. of 290 points, which will make sa some of the men who are to meet NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—"Big” Ed) him, namely, Rice of Spokane, Reulbach, former star pitcher for Corby of Tacoma, Wallgren of Ev- the Chicago Cubs, was unconditton. | erett and Basilian of Portland sit ally released yesterday. by the up and take notice. Brooklyn Nationals. Hogue has hit a grand average —_ ae of close to seven ‘for his four games, indicating he will be in prime condition to give his oppo sKet nents a stirring battle. His nurs- | | ing of the tvories last night, despite | the manner In which his opponent all | scattered them on almost every shot was little short of marvelous and made possible his runs of 41, By defeating Ballard yesterday 35, 29, 16, and several not quite so afternoon tn a 14 to 10 game, the high. Lincoln high basketball five re Throughout the tournament he tained a look-in at the city cham has demonstrated a skill supertor | plonship, and will have the oppor. to that of any of the other con- tuftity to compete with the Queer | testants and has well earned se Anne quintet for the honor. In the right to represent this city against | first half yesterday the Ballard boys the pick of the Northwest. The | profited from several fouls by Lin first game of the Northwest cham- | coln, but the latter closed up in the lonship matches will be played at | second period and jumped into the wn & Hulen'’s February 8. lead, | position at first, with Murphy and Naughton contesting for the key- stone sack, Bobby Davis will prob- ably be at third again this year, The outfield probably will be take en care of by three of last year’s players, Billy Speas, Ty Lober and Walter Downe. RITCHIE GOES INTO VODVILLE oom FENCE NX a \ . Sm ae ee }, e* - . 2 ‘ 3 o 7 a | Bag yo pes HARRY LORD y WALKER MADE ALBAP INTO DIVED INTO TWe — * “THE AIR POR AFLY BALL AND = WASHINGTON Sa LANDED [NA PUDDLE OF WATER BENCH FOR A Foul BALL. oe SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—Wil- Bop) D bari fine on * After reading an account of a hockey game in the Calgary Daily|jie Ritchie will leave tonight for E STARTED ‘ “lM >— GANS Io ens Herald, I have come to the conclusion that Seattleltes are forced to} Los Angeles, where he and his sis: HELPLESSLY FOR JOHNSONS HARD DRE ¥ WITH It miss a whole lot of fun through lack of ice, Hockey, as played in Cal-|ter will stage their vaudeville act WHEN THE WIND BLEW THE BALL BACK ( gary, is certainly one grand little sport. In fact, nothing out ae for a week. After a week in Be bull fight or a free-for-all in a water front saloon has anything on thé Angeles, Ritchie will return to San ENOUGH FoR HIM To_MAKE A GREAT CATCH, Calgary article of hockey. The Chinooks and Monarchs were the op-|Francisco for a few days and thet posing teams, and this is a sample of what transpired, according to the leave for New York. Herald reporter The game was rou§h from start to finish, and the bitter Ly Amold’s Electric Vibrators } Ppersonai feeling which hap been worked up between some of the players was irritated by the taunts of the large crowd, an supporters of the Monarchs. The decision | r |. They blamed the Chinooks for the ® hy worien, ands Sodsion feoares PELE vtegrteg pg ebeige ; > A es rough stuff from the “tart. The Chinooke had the edge on the 1915 DEMONSTRATOR IN from the Inland Empire, Rice will | play, Broadway won from T'ranklin| | SCHAEFER STOLE SECOND AND ZEIDER AND MEINTYRE CAUGHT washincron PROTESYED slaughterhouse process from the start, and have among thelr anaes SEee. the high man. He was second {0 /in the latter's gym yesterday after. THEN WENT BACK AND STOLE FIRST, A FLY TOGETHER. THE GAMC, ranks some of the most expert members of the Ancient ler ably tode- | the Northwest tourney a year 48°) noon by a 34 to 22 score. Broadway some of the in which Otto Neldorfer, billiard | 2 $0 score = instructor of the Spokane A. A Bi bat toe Gat oka ta ae gy the Artist Allman Sketches the High Spots of the Sest Baseball Game Hugh Fullerton Ever Saw beat out the field. Neldorfer did tives were me . : not strike off better than an elght| Ping at. bap tt seal pct gyondhed , By Hugh S. Fuller ton The game then apparently settled down to,a little hockey with only average for the entire series, afd |the final whistle, and won comfort. | wringer ne re eneball 1 over have seen was Played between Washington and the Chicago) a few minor scraps, but the boys soon woke up and started a few Rice is not quite so skillful, 80, 00 | ani. The pecond rales fee ac : White Sox, on the afternoén of August 3, 1914, in Washington. The fact that both teams were far down | things This is what bappened in the second period the whole, it looks as if Hogue) io ¢¢ 9 game in Franklin's favor, | 2. ‘he Face, with nothing depending apon the result. perhaps prevented that game from becoming famous. | A fight ensued after one of the Chinook forwards charged ee Tm fend themselves, but were not always Chinooks In hiding their dirty work. DO YOU KNOW as 5 Pg ol BR god Outetassing isle epbencats Cal se gn more thrills, more great plays, More freaks and more excitement than any game | ever and knoohies gown Boge tn the Reese Sas Police gion That Seattle has. the finest { . every department of the game. se + talki . goed deal of rough stull toward the en J billiard parlor in the world? 1 reputed to be a wizard, but down During the world’s series, last fall, 1 was talking with Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan and George Me-| * , how. ‘ there Hogue is regarded in the|@2ee" Anne won a onesided vic! pride and when I mentioned the game all three declared {t the best they ever played in. | deal of which got away from the judge of play. Strome, Same ts aan baa. tory over West Seattle yesterday ever, got caught after tripping McQuarrie, and was welcomed | same light. All around, the men | ‘Or ; It seemed that everything that could take place fu baseball happened. Doe White was pitching! : : ort Manas Ti teed, es — | are vel Ego nat 9. livdy howwe The Weat Sides payfeld| against Johnson, and that always meant a great deal. It was the thunder storm soason in Washington, | pthadhacont Py Sate een ty carne the tase ta a waek ako BROWN & HULEN and two small ponds of water were tn the outfield, although the infield was dry and fast. In three in oe a chance, and were lucky that the s and three hits. } score was not worse than 46 to 9.| "88% Johnson gave four pa tieth ner. He was not caught. jo Maene Moa Maa Second and Spring Third Floor FEDERAL MAGS The Queen Anne scrubs beat the Three Sox were nailed at the plate in those rounds, and in the second Walter, by an astounding catch,! after the wounded had been cared for, the festivities were re West Seattle scrubs, 22 to 10 robbed White of o home run # | newed, and nothing further of any consequence occurred. There were| WILL ORGANIZE | Ratiying in the second halt, which Meantime, White had been holding i Senators, and not a man reached first until Street singled| a few insignificant happenings, such as Mr. Strome putting Mr, Hart started with the score of 1% to 7| With one out in the third. The wind was blowing hard, straight in from center field. Johnson bit the ball! out of business with a welldtrected wallop, Mr. Page getting his face MINOR LEAGUE |against thom, the ¥. MC. A. Stu-| ¥ith terrific force, and it looked ax if ft would clear the center field fence. Bodie had turned and was! in the way of a right cross, und little things ke that, but nothing se- dents showed a burst of speed in| tearing straight out toward the fence. The wind caught the ball and blew It back toward the field. Bo- NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—A sub-|their game jast night against the| die, by a hard sprint, met the ball coming toward him as he went out, and made a wonderfal catch 1 would like to get acquainted with this game. It would make a sidiary league, to care for the play-| Orillia A. C. five, and ran thetr! In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Innings there were four double plays and one man cut down] dandy substitute for chess and checkers ers rejected by the Federal league, | string up to 24, while holding the | ®t the plate, a marvelous stop by one of the « wt stops and throws I ever saw, by which Kid on will be launched in New Haven, | Orillia boys td 22. The game was a/ Elberfeld cut off a base hit and nalled Zeider at the Date, and a series of accidents. i Conn., at a conference between | great contest, and was fought every| Marry Lord, plunging after a foul fly, had dived Ingo the Washington bench head first and made ai CHARLIE DEAL BULGARIAN MAT Jas. A. Gilmore, president of the! inch of th: *leatch. Zelder, going back of first as a ball was falling had caught {t } bh ne ver| * Toren aed By ogg of Casing too iltile float at the Meinty re 7 a poet rying cc ronan the ball “noth ght the ball at cas’ wore, kaa ie en correla’ BOSTON PLAYER, CHAMP ON TRAIL! 13 New England cities, it was an-| ¢, f Sprit 2:2 handspring MeInt a th me to ther fre ith the ball " oot of Spring at. at 2:80 this after-J8 handspring over Mcintyre “and they came to ther fret with the ball clinched tn ‘all pew JUMPS TO FEDS! OF BREEDLOVE rious, VIA nounced today. The league will be | noon, the Mystics will go to Poulabo McConnell opened Chicago's eighth with a torrific line dri composed -of eight clubs to be se | +5 clash with the Athletic club team came clear past the ball while trying to avoid tie puddle of water, ran across in front of the lected from the following cities: he water, leaped, stuck out one hand over his hea! and caught the ball with hi | BOSTON, Jan, 30.—A dis- E. M. Karil, the 148-pound cee New Haven, Portland, Manches.|‘"ere tonight Glamond snd eplashed down ints the pond sedire seeicce: Seis Posnodion's se eo elaee agreement over aalary was the | Bulgarian wrestler, has arrived ONLY ter, Springfield, Worcester, Lynn, BOWLING NOTES By the last of the ninthwith the acore 0 to 0, the players and the crowd seemed equally wild fediid aiken Mie he on here from Everett, where he Lawrence, Fall River, Hartford.) in the Eike’ club house league Milan opened with a flerce two-base bit. Schaef > bunted and the ball was flashed to third, Milan! ** rT lor the jump. wrestled this week, and is Waterbury and Providence. bowling tourney last night, team No.|beating it by a desperate slide, Elberfeld popped ou and Geasler took three swings. Schaefer, on first, 178 of Charile Deal, utility in- ore on ee eat ot vee fielder for the Boston Brave: pler Breediove, the 130-pound captained by Ehrlich, beat Capt.|was determined to end the game right there by givng Milan a chance to score from third on a throw.) Gilmore says the Federal league |, $117.50 will not finance the proposed or ag’ Ni 2.336 2.190.|He trotted down to second base—but Payne, who Wis catching ‘ to the Federal league. It was | American champion, in the ganization. preceding ps foo ge ere ul oe rally (eins vache ayne, who wis catching, refused to throw and give Milan &| gig Manager Stallings eet the | hope of arranging @ match. ithe high score of 210, and Ehriich On the next pitched ball Schaefer pulled the climax play of the game. He stole from second phe fgg cage ar Weer i nar chemoone ee: . | rolled high average of 164 back to first. Instantly there was an uproar. The White Sox claimed Schaefer was out, and the dent Gaffney would not in as well ng of his, nativ end The Violets hung the Indian sign umpires refused to decide thie Tigu «i ek Fe ee on the Blues in the 8. A. C. league Manager [ an down to the field umpire to appeal to him to call Schaefer White start Suradel Cone: Maa te on i then cole eee e last night by a score of 2,574 tolover to touch Schaefer and Schaefer broke for se¢ind—and Collins, who had gone in lay firat w dissatisfied with the increase weight. If he can Peoet je ; 2,526. Kuentzel of the losing team|Zelder was hurt, threw to second. Milan dashed fo the plate and was nailed by inch in his salary offered him,and a | match with Breedlove he will did his best for the Blues, hitting Three great plays marked the tenth inning, bu in th venth, after two men had been cut off at few days ago told President make it a handicap affair, on e high score of 222 and high average|the plate, Milan reached home with the score that ga e Washington the game, 1 to 0 | Gatney he would join the Fed: socamet: of hla Wale ode ronc la a REREAD si naa — ——__—___—___—. erals. | vantage, Correspondingly Low Rates| to Other Florida Destinations j S ma: | HE SIDES WITH STAR Jregard to the prices | fore the bus business came up. Now lic will agree with me that {f I were | Smith severely alone }Your reasoning is manifestly fal Sold Every Tuesday j | Editor The Star: 1 was very A READER. || am making a living for my wife|sick and needed a physician, and MEDICUS. | lacious ° | 'f you are a sufferer from }}| pleased to read your article rela-| — ind babies, and another one ex | the above named gentlemen were satin The great part of the working 1 ; asthma in any form, it will tive to the purchase of the Cop-| AND JITNEYS RUNNING, TOO | pected | the only ones available, I would cer HE DOESN'T PAY class pays practically no taxes: no| 1 onl agen Ae ag I wns per River and Northwestern rail-| kaitor The Star: Friday evening) The other day I stopped at a’ tainly employ Dr, Jordan if | could) Editor The Star: In today’s Star| more than a horse or a mule pays. | venee A ar Sa Fath and ff, W2¥ by the government. Any fait) as 1 was standing at the postoffice| curb where a tall, heavy-set man} secure his services. If 1 could not. you say that everybody pays taxes,| The working class is robbed of New York but here in Seattle minded person, who knows any-|corner a street car started and stood. I opened the door and sald,/1 would “trust {n God and, kee) but I fail to see in what way I pay|tax-paying power just where it} e ed towns around Seattio ana {fj thing about the country, would] young lady ran to the gates of the| “Nickel bus? {my powder dry” by lettin# Dr.|any taxes unless I own property.|works—in the mill, mine and fac ’ I have not failed in one of {f/ think it out of the question. Still./car to get on. Now, the car had| He turned and growled at me. I aks Pk aes wih sae — tory, The wealth there created} Portis Mt. Sh them: Now, if you are a suf ff} %¥ reading the Seattle morning] nardiy started, and it would have| W488 dumfounded, but sald nothing bears all the burdens of taxes, but/| Portland Mt. Shasta. ferer from this disease and |{| paper one is almost forced to be-| heen a simple matter for the con-|!-later found out that he was Frank the owners of that wealth pay the |[f., i sol can't sleep nights, I will give |} lieve the impossible ductor to reach up and give the| Mullen, our former councilman taxes. hat ought to be obviohs Panama-} acifie Exposition, relief at once and a cure in The Star and its associated pa-| bell one jerk—but, no. Instead he| He is the same one who wished to any one who.is capable of reason San Francisco, time. The following diseases |] pers ought to bring a strong pres-|jooked at her as if to say, “Well,|t0 abolish our playgrounds, where ng from cause to effect. February 20, 1915. I Sg vee come’ re get laure to bear upon the officials to! old lady, we can’t stop for you.”| thousands of children ms se enjoy shee Soren class creates the Gs ma, Bronchitis, arrh tn all prevent such a purchase, and to| ‘That seems to me to be a fine| themselves. 2 L. G. Hay and grain prices ascended , Turnips, white t wealth of the world, but it own: | e : . ite forms, such as Tonsiitis, H/o it now. AN ALASKAN. | way to treat a passenger with such| ¢ raped }in Seattle Saturday, adding several | .Umie vellow STEN betel Age ge Oe Ss walle a cg pig Sen ¢ ge ‘gg doa the — competition as the car company| ABOUT THE DOCTORS | dcllabe te:tha weetiee At tha taser e:%4) should we care anything at al?) -xposition, San Diego, f the Bladder, Prostatitis in {{|4 KICK ON PHONE Co. has now I. FRIED, | Editor The Star: In a recent te“? ® goede ap Page or {about the tax rate? Our qniy inter | Jan, 1, 1915. is” at Boe” Geen Editor Tho Star: I wish to con-| ini lsue I notice that you give two of/Alfalfa leaped to $12.30 from 116 jest in this matter is to see the tax Gomien:, Rhenmation at ai || sratulate you on your good work! He DIDN'T SIGN HIS NAME our prominent phyxicians adver-| $11.60; Eastern Washington oats |@——— rate so high as to take all wealth/# Del Monte. Paso Robles, forms: all Nervous Discases, (| ®#4inst the corporations. Your| Yajtor The Star: I am one of|tisements free of charge. 1 refer| jumped $2, Puget sound oats went | ps Sa te Pagl yo a heget Crane Re does | : Epilepsy, Heart and Kezema, J) feht against the 6.5 Co, has done! those who have read several of to Dr R. P. Smith and Dr, Eugene} up gg and barley also took a simi-|@—————— “= ——-@| justly belongs to these whe havg{goanta Barbara. Yosemite and many others too numer. JJ) ™Uch good an intemperate and unpatriotic|Jordan, 1 am not personally (Corrected dally by the Bradner Coy | IUSUY gt ged ous to mention. If you are in {| out that if they won't give us what| oqiM@ials anent the selzure of| acquainted with elther of the geo.| #5 Sump. is Sitobal Dike ida wa ce pidectine» D. BURGESS! Los Angeles. Riverside. doubt, write sad I will give []| we want some one else saga he| American vousels by British cruis |tlemen, but it appears that they aint THE wees Drie ab select an ae 3 rH | you names and addresses of IJ; The telephone company 1s thé) ers. I have also heard considerable| are both worthy and well qualified) - . | Health— New Orleans Mardi Gras. people I Bave cured. jnext one to be criticised. They] discussion as to what would hap-|phystelans and surgeons, as both|*2Ch cess tumbled a cent, vunineres ‘a | eee -Longevity | Clymole View © |charge whatever prices they #e6/ pen up your way should you con-|are graduates from reputable med! ee ee oes yee Bg ME i ig Ba ymple View Sanitarium, | fit and everybody pays and Says! time your un-American tirade|cal colleges and have been icensed| ’ Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers for creamery, sclid pack . 20 system by Bacilll living in the 14-16 W. Harrison |nothing. They have no competition! after (as is now probable) there| by our state board of medical ex 4 Vegetables and Frnit | |wantern brick 6... 28 ou know that YOGHURT ts the} DR. G. J, NUERNBERG jand they do not care what kind Of) happens an open breaah between|aminers to practice their profes-| ®——— eet et EE eT Oo spond i jeans to destroy the Intestinal | Phone Queen Anne 3127 jseryice they give us. If we don't) this nation and Great Britain sion in this state, Dr, Smith ao-| ‘corrected day by J. W. Godwin © Co. | Limburger . ‘ 4 1s | Pie oan area. slave to pour: Minesitve! like It we can take our phone out.| Yours 1s but one of too many|cuses Dr, Jordan of advertising as| White rt vee AOD | Domestic wheel .... 23 | apparatus, @ sufferer from liver, kidney | We are at their mercy. The “ag | “American” newspapers that open-| his only crime. | Kervont coat encase J. HY cleccees: GrlaRy WeMlORy Wen Se eeee Gate wn home [t?,| Phone companies are as much @!jy take Britain's side of every con-| If Dr. Jordan ad advertise, hel cal. sweet pe : 1? | Gulation constipation. ‘appendigitin, ete. | Own Pati pre pr It’s | public institution as the street cars| troveray we have with her Jeame up like an honest gentleman) Cal. ontons | : iv RCS, ial easy. Read the offerings in| and inasmuch as the telephone com-| Your dear old British hobby will/ and paid the printer a good, rea.| Oren onions BAM | omnes SHORE oc shee a" eee: STAR WANT ADS -— then) pany has the free use of our streets.! soon be destroyed. If Germany|sonable sum of money for the! onion | “ ° choose. the city should have some say in| doesn't do it, America will. It will| same. | Onion lho yp aad | Cc. G. CHISHOLM — —— ame | De necessary for the progress and| If, In addition to Dr, Jordan's) CArnn@s a - ~ --@ Metsiot Hrelah a Pa betterment of the world and prac-| medical education, he has practiced] noots, aon te. HED! TIMWS os cssrereseceerevere so | FREE ADMISSION date ae v Te a tleally for the peace and well being! his profession eontinuously tn this| Carrots n Old reuntale, tive ;.« on AT DREAMLAND i of this republic state for a period of 25 years, he| Chl, radishes» -.0. cs... Hens, over 3 Ibe 4a @ 32 | pAMOING BYARY. RVING Elliott 1256 IMPERIAL BAR AND READING Of course you won't have room| certainly has had an opportunity |r Gevas Hens, 3 lbs. and under 10 EVERY ONE WELCOME a to print this! A READER, | to learn many things that possibly) © y, per orate 2.78 @ 200 |gorings ‘ ; 720 SECOND AVENUE ROOM — Dr. Smith does not know; for ex-| pal celery: dom “fo [Ducks young . DOESN'T LIKE THE CHURCH fog {sa wonderfully g004) rnubar bf ™ —— : Editor The Star Don't you| teacher, | Cal. ton 175 @ NV: TI! TE At 206 Occidental tg thinie civilized people and readers! Dr, Smith, on the other hand, has| Honey, new, ca 400 @ os .MEN, INVES GATE cuore |of The Star ever got sick of hear-|evidently pald more Mtention tO! Navel orangen ° Pork, good biock hore on : 1 CAN GIVE You . . ing about the priests? Every war| political m@nipulations than to Cal. lemons, per crate + e Pork, larger i 0 Why subject yourself to Service Bar and Pool Tables in |story printed in your paper has| medicine, else he would not hold) Porte grape grult . | ie - Tos Wien 5 PhbriEey, one be . something in {t about @ priest the office of president of the state) spit @ { eee ber Jno Bh hy Fh Connection I like The Star, but not the| board of medical examiners. Win g asl ada special aimionte et Memeeee we a Tv 7 Stay G06" ebureh A READER His position gives him free ad-| parr 3 a mhsttch'e Great Cle ter Moed Dertee an —— vertising, which probably suite him), o | Puget sound timothy . istered at jnimam € WHAT AILS MULLEN? better than paying money for it, | Pep 26 | Straw, ton : . Sat Come to me for erman Blood Test. | Editor The Star: Tam a Jitney| {have no doubt that Dr, Smith Is] Artichokes horhoure 12 ©1400 |petere Wastingion bate : heey OR DONAWAY Livecty tuulldinas bus driver, 1 had my own car andj yery proud of his position in this) ai head lettue . 1,80 @ 1.76 | Puget sound vate . Opposite Posteffion. APEDIPS se eee ue +126 @ 150 [Barley .. Office Hours 8 a, m, to 8 pm, Sundays 10». m, to 12, was out of work eleven months be-!fight, but I have no doubt the pub