The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 8

| usep To Have SOMB PowDERS THAT HELPED me AND I Found ONE LEFT OvER: 1 Gone TO TRY IT | DON'T BELIEVE 1 Can TACE— | omy Have THS MY coup 1S GETTING =| OWE BUT You MAY woRse EveRv MwUTe [ Have IT - JUST Pour IT ON Your Tow ave AN) TAKE TWS WATER AFTER: H You Ste How BAD : ~ = wat ARE You DOING FOR YouR MY COLD 1S 7 © WTS OUR PANTRY Ha. TRUE. See That preven TCH OF CANNSD Goods {° Thar STUFF IS GOING HIGHER ALL THE TIMG, SO YESTERDAY I Bousnr ISS, WORTH. ‘THAT'S THE WAY TO DGAL WITH THE Ie WAR PRICE Pee “T Per line Per line Per line Per line 25. lines line 60 lines line You'rRsS ONG OF THOS® FOOD HOGS TWAT HELP To CREATE A KEEN DEMAND BY CORNERING THE SuPPLY AND BoosT THE HIGH COST OF EXISTING SPECI Inquire THE 8—LOD ELT meets Benecs ly wel 1 AFRAID “1D TAKE A DRINK OF WATER IN EACH DROP THERE ARE ARES AD EVERY CUBIC INCH OF AIR COMING IN THAT WINDOW CARRIES “TRILLIONS OF GIZZYGAZOXK PUANDOFLAMPAM, NISGAZO Gaear scorr ! JUST "THINK - There afte puions OF THER “Hines SAYS “IWERE ARE 2.2.,000, 000, GERMS ON A NEEOLE POINT. BILLION OF GERMS IH TW’ Tearn oF A Fv! exert HAIR OF YoU LURKS 15,000,000,000 1 | EXTRA! “OUR HERO” | To Record Voices READY TO CHASE KAISER BILL YANKEF TENNIS BILLY GLAD TO | RTINE ARAGRAPHS G AL BAIRD, am during the coming season ef the most promising rookies he ever had under his management MeGraw, in fact, considered Baird as likely to become as sensational | of the season when be} But the young Californian was too and quit the Player as Arthur Shafer, who was the ™ at third base for the Giants. tal, or had too much money at his disposal, and baseball during one of his spasms of homesickness ind” * Frequent attempts have been made to get Shafer to return to the but he has refused. Fred Snodgrass, his personal friend, who ° d Shafer to the New York club, used his influence with his | pal. and tried to induce him to become a Giant again, but without ic Finally McGraw, despairing of getting his young phenom back, the deal whereby he was enabled to get Heinle Zimmerman ts his permanent third baseman. ar Bolsheviki have discovered that the kaiser only deals off the bottom. cee ee UDGE M'CREDIE isn't wasting any time gathering tn talent for his Portiand baseball team. Following the signing of Pitcher Morton Ban Jose, the judge announced the fact that Frank Primm, a young of Scobey, Mont., has been signed for a trial with the Beavers. Primm was tipped off to McCredie by a government customs inspec. im Montana tart year. when it comes to covering territory. C ‘will have to have a new short fielier for his club. . | Willard is perfectly willing to risk his title for charity, but you know charity starts. 2 eo ee Jack Dempsey has traveled to Chicago to see if Willard won't fight “Won't fight him” is good. oe eee IDENT BLEWETT of the Northwestern league refuses to make any prediction regarding the possible lineup of the organization for the New York Gaints' promising infielder, who has just enlisted in the naval reserve service, was the player whom McGraw had in view to develop into a regular member of his He considered the youthful Southerner ‘The government official says he is a second Last summer Primm | bush ball in Montana, and not only figured as one of the best) in the semi-pro sport. but ranked up well with the best hitters. | With Hollacher, the 1917 Portland shortstop, going Bast thin year, STARS TO PLAY | , i { Kt ON FINE COURT MONTREAL, Jan. 10—Harold A Throckmorton, Howard Voshell, Fred fi. Alexander and Nathaniel W. Niles, quartet of American ten nis stars picked to appear here in an indoor tennin exhibition Satur day, will play on the finest courts to |{ be found anywhere The matches will be staged at the Montreal indoor tennis club, which Ponnenses red English burnt clay courts, much better than the ordi nAry wooden ones uned in the U. &. No announcement has been made of how the Americans will pair in the doubles. TORONTO TIED WITH CANADIENS FOR TOP TORONTO, Jan. 10.—-This city and the Canadiens, of Montreal, are now tied for first place tn the National Hockey association race for the championship. Toronto beat Mon trea! last night, 6 to 4 Announcement Day and Night Dental Offices ‘The National Dental Offices, on Third ave. and Pike #t., will, from now on, be open from $A. M. TO 11 P. Making it practically and night. Conditions have changed and are changing daily in this busy city of ours, A year ago a M ? } COMES MARCHING TO { SCENE OF TRIUMPHS aed ' Pinkman, boulevards, pet of the cabarets, soldier of Uncle Sam, ix back once more after & wojourn in the wilds of Montana. “Our Hero” in stationed at Fort Worden, but i# in quaran } tine and will not be able to come to Seattle for nearly a month. He mys he ix in fine shape and to take on all the light te in the world. pride of the wane ) we i |'~-~-----~-~ MONK FOWLER AND WHITE TO BATTLE | DENVER, Jan. 10—Nate Lewis, |manager of Charley White, has |aereed to a IS-round bout between White and Monk Fowler, New Or. jeans lightweight, here, January 18, provided the sanction of cnilitary au |thorities at Camp Custer, where | White te boxing instructor, can be | secured, MATHEWSON TO TRAIN REDS IN ARMY CAMP CINCINNATI, Jan. 16 Mathewson, manager of will train him. players in an army camp next spring. He wired from Montgomery, Ala. today that he had arranged for hin club to train in Camp Sheridan EDDIE MENSOR READY SHOW AGAIN IN __ OLD HOME CITY When Billy Williams comes here, jnext Tuesday night, to meet Willie | Hunefeld, ax one of the bouts on the leard of seven fourround affairs to he staged in the Crystal Poot, it will be his first appearance In Seattle for nearly three years er since he left here to go to Portland, Billy has had « hankering to get back into a Seattle ring, but the nearest to it was when he ap- | peared here to meet Johnny Arrow zey, and Johnny failea to show up | tor the encounter. eee Battling Ortega defeated Al Mo Coy, torner middleweight champion, last night In Oskland, according to advices from the South today eee “Beach” Wileox, Portland's cham- |pion boxing fan, and Joe Bernstein, another close follower of the game, came to Seattle for the Sommers Mo- Intyre melee. | eee | Its certainly tough on these fight lors, up here in Seattle, In Los An: k was a movie star. 4 shipyard worker | eee Elizabeth Tucker, only girl man ager, is back in our city, having ar |rived yesterday from Portland. cee Fred Fulton mixes in a return go with Harry Tate, the Texan, who '| of Our War Chiefs } Guy Colterman, St. Louts attor- ney, is the founder of The Natidn’s | Forum, society organized to make | the talking machine aid in the war. The society plans to use records of speeches by American leaders in Liberty Loan campaigns and other war activities all over the” |country. Another plan is to make permanent records of great speeches and messages in congress and else where so that our grandchildren may listen to the voices of the war | leaders of 1918. Imagine hearing an address by President Wilson in 1999! | - ae TO SIGN WITH OAKS en on @ foul at their last meeting, jin Joplin, Mo., tonight. Eddie Mensor, former Spokane out: | eee fielder, will sign up with the Oakland | 7” 3 club again in 1918. While in Port. | ,, 4! Sommers is to be matched with | | Battling Ortegs “see ier attling Ortega for a six-round go in| Mensor tated he was in the game to stay as long an he | Portland shortly could “boot one and take his three healthien.” ‘The league head says the directors will have the framing of a| in their hands, and he will merely act in his official capacity of | at the coming league meeting. ‘ _ *I cannot say what action will be taken at the meeting, for the reasor that I don't know,” writes President Blewett. “It will much time to cover all the questions which are sure to come up, no one really knows what cities will comprise the circuit at the start the season. “Personally I will urge that the Montana cities be included in the but whether the directors will look at the matter from the same Temains to be seen.” |Man’s Neck Broken in Fall With Car Charles Aita suffered a broken neck and died instantly when his | — new auto plunged off a bridge near | Stanley Trimble, California light- Juanita Wednesday evening. He | weight, is in town ready to tangle| was employed by the Anderson Ship- RICKEY INJURED IN [ri Se of the local crop. ‘putlding Co., at Kirkland GAME AT ROSE CITY Roy Rickey may be out of the Se-| attle lineup tomorrow night, when step like this would have been out of piace, but today it has become an absolute necessity with us in order to take care of our large following among the shipyard workers, We have made arrangements so the workingman and the bury business man will now be able to get the same high class dental services after hin working hours as he would during the day. This will mean a two-way saving for the busy man who needs dental oc ERwesr sncer Ernest Shore, former Boston Red Sox star, now a member of the ‘gt First District station, U. 8, N. R., at Boaton, who in trying to make th station track team. If he succeeds he will take part in the Millrose games pe Boston on January 29. | Cari Zamiock, a member of the Spokane baseball team in 1916 and fi7, has been appointed director of athletic at Camp Travers, San . Tex., by the war department. ee ee Famous baseball player had flat arches of the pocketbook and a! Naturally commutation ticket that only had 26 punches in it Mick ory Peanuts Dom ner vices This office will not be open on Sundays, On that day we believe the world should reat was exempted until he could get the commutation ticket all punched Japenese ». out. Besides that, he was terribly freckled. GOOD—DENTISTRY—ALWAYS oe eee Fancy. pe Pil Neate Per m Pine Nete—Mex Wainete, Hleck Walnute—No. 3. per 2] Cal wort shell, If ~ pny at —* ~? D (Prices pald wholesale) Alfaite Meal alt VEGETABLES Artichekes—Per dos the local ice hockey septet tangles | e with the Vancouver squad. Rickey | was Injured in the recent game with | Portland, being spiked by “Smoky” | Harris, | |TWO RACE HORSES i KILLED ON TRACK ‘ ORLEANS, Jan, 10.—Two killed and four | jockeys injured here yesterday, in a| RD & ‘PIKE [I We Demand the Best Securities on Earth, THI Poppee, with Arthur Johnson up, Sano lou at the half-mile post namely— ows, 0 | Formecty Fourth and Pike | QWEN MORAN REPORTED ¥red Walker, former baseball coach of the Oregon Agricultural col | roe IN BRITISH SERVICE , and erstwhile Varsity athletic star at the University of Chicago, ‘ ae r | team. ° SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 10—Owen signed a contract to coach the basket ball team at Dartmouth col- Business Men Moran, former featherweight boxer, | for the present season. = Try Our 30c Lunch |i a rergeant in the British army, ac: | |eording to advices received here to-| One of the leading wrestlers of America desired to erflist in the navy, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Gay from Acetraiie. He entinned uni Dut they found that they didn't have « battleship to fit his ears, Tee gs Torrey &SearBilliardParlors§ der tne name of Owen Morgan a, champion heaveweight wrestler of the U. 8, wae all set to| Pesteee toon «++. 1400 or4, under Owl Deng Wiebe McINNIS REPORTED SOLD | gallop to the fray, provided that the kaiser would make his weight. rompkine-Per PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 10.—| 4 oe eee aon Stuffy McInnis has been sold to the a Paying that Fed league debt is an eany for 0. B. as peeling a porous | Hstabarne—Yakim Red Sox, according to reports pub: plaster off your back with a pair of boxing gloves on, lished here tod N. WATKINS, former owner of the Tacoma Tigers, and for one peason a real baseball magnate, has been accepted in the aviation ‘corps of the United States army, and will report at Berkeley, Cal. in the “Bear future to begin his training work 7 ‘While Watkins was at the helm in Tacoma, Pitcher Annis was sent ‘up to St. Louis on trial by the young boss. Before payment was made ‘Anis, Watkins gave up his interest in the club, but claimed the due on the pitcher. | Watkins sued the league, and the case dragged thru the courts for years before he finally secured a judgment for the amount he d wus duc him. 1D is the thought uppermost in our minds when | NEW investing the funds of our members. lrace horses were 7 O1N@ oF ‘ 1.2501.50 Cauliflower—Crate of 2 dow. Celery Local Corn Haske—Per Per case ¢ Honey Dew, crate Local, U. S. Government Bonds and First Mortgage ne on Improved Real Estate. ‘aad All funds of this Association are invested in the above-named Securities, which are held by the State Auditor at Olympia in trust for our members, as provided by State Law. ps per M Yakima, per Ib. cal * “A personal inspection of the greater portion of the loans made on property within the limits of the City of Seattle evidences a compliance with the provisions of Section 8, Chapter 110, Laws of 1913, which requires that the property mortgaged to se- cure the loans ‘shall be worth at least twice the value of the loan.’” (Extract from State Inspector's Report, October 20, 1917) ° Kquaah- Hweet Potatoes: Cal. lug Tomatoes Turnips: Alnsi Supertine Oat Mitiey Rhorts Since Fulton has claimed the title the heavyweight situation is as un- 0 | Sey Mean Meal wettled as international relations aareeese per sack Cal Local, yellow 38.00@ 20. Looking Ahead is one of the fundamentals of business success. One of the best ways to forecast the fu ture is to become familiar with the experience of the past. The First National Bank has a fund of business and financial experience and information which {t draws upon for the Denefit of its customers ‘We have it on good authority that sassyparelly will continue to be a ‘popular drink in the ball parks despite the war. | EARL CADDOCK WILL | tacoma coLLec DEFEND MAT CROWN! pray w, UNVEREITY PIDS, Ia, Jan. 12- : Ban Cassock weriee pom The College of Puget Sound bas champion, will meet Wladek Zbywzko, | ketball team will come over from Ta- the Pole, in New York, January 29,|coma next Monday night, to take on fm & title match, Caddock announced| the U. W. quintet in the first game of the season for the locals. ¢ 00 yruits 00 | Delicious, extra fancy “ Gravenatein, local . pe . 2.2502.50) 1.60@2.00 | Kprings 1.60@2.50 Squate, doz, live . 1.60@2.50 | Ducks—Fat 1.60@2.00 Mens—Under 4 Ibs, + 06@ 06%| Over 4 Ibe. cose e600 | Roostors—Old, live ++17.00 | Pork—Good bieck hogs ‘enl—Faney, 66 to 126-1b, Jonathans Rananes.-Per Cranberries A full SIX months’ dividend will be paid We have never paid less than at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on savings. Divi- dends paid semi-annually, Fastern, Porm. COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965 “IF I HURT YOU, DON’T! PAY ME.” ‘This is my message of deliverance |to you from the fear that accom- 24|paniex Dental operations. | 48)" | EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and| 6 | TREAT Teeth absolutely without 82) pain in all cases but acute absconsed | rT | conditions. | Oregon ¥ Lowest prices tn your elty for Washington triple fe ood Weshington ¥. A. a mene eae | pg A #} STERLING DENTISTRY Cornichon ae Michigan Concords Emperors Cor, Fifth and University tere Grape Fruit—Cal. Florian ‘ Hone: Strained, new HOCKEY |= Put your financtal problems up to our officers and they will be glad to give you whatever advice and co-operation it lies in thetr power to offer. The First National Bank Pioneer Place July 1st on all savings left with us on or before January 15th. Yellow ¥. N. Hackleberries. Per tb “Fastest Game in the World” Vancouver vs. Seattle FRIDAY, JAN. lith, 8:30 P. M. Beats, 0c, 7bc and $1.00 All Beats Reserved Seats Now on Sale. Phone Main 2493 Universal Savings & Loan Association 316 PIKE STREET bundle ‘ 30 ten : A Per tb,