The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 9

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a erry BFF EE ee OO a a SPORTS AND COMICS EVERETT TRUE WAR OR NO WAR, EF HIRE ONLY YOUNG! | OFMICS HELP Because I'm UG) aN INFIRMARY. ; HAS PASSED FORT DAWGUNNIT | “TURN AIN'T MUCH USE FER ME T Do ANY GARDENING TH’ WAN THIS Looks 2 BY CONDO NOT RUNNING KNOW, WHEN A MAN FIVE He'S THROUGH. “Corn Tassel” sets mile mark at Sara- toga, N. Y., races. Went thru a good field and won by an ear. Sample nop Seconds. Pike TakeLlevator PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES STEAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN BOCK, FOOT OF MARION STREET vere Seattle Beattio *Victeria, B. C—Port Tewnsend—Pert Angeles Steamer Dee, tor) 7 item d- \Townsen4, Angeles| daily night land Vietorta. éafly | *Does net catl at) [Vietoria Sandaya | E iMtcamers end 9:00am /|Indianapotia for Ta-|!0 20am 11:00amicoma direct. Steamer! 12:20pm | 1-00pmievery two hours, 50] 2:20pm 2:00pmisingle trip, 92 round! 4:20pm | 6:20pm dally |Connects at Townsend) dafiy lwith raf! limes for all! 00am | daily [for Anacorti [etiingham. py (Everett, Anacortes! daily jand Tetlingham. Port An-| Tneed*y ‘Tuest’yieeies, Neah Bay and! Therwy Thers'ytway port | Satwry Fo tepmistr. Wainleale, for’ Mon. [Port Townsend, Port! Wed. SU iitiame, Dungeness! Prt. land Port Aneeies. ! Pert Gamble—Ladiow—Fiagter opm Wicarer Peret, Aatly (Kingston. Gam bie! exreptiLudiow, Paton. Aatur’y! (Sonday!Haneville and Find-| 1 [Kingston, Taadiow and} jway, 1 | fanday Only | 9:06am 'Mteemer for! @ [Kingston, Ladlow and lway points. Flood Onna! “St6amicnmer MondayLadiow, Port Gambt Wiin'd'y\**Tangor and & Pridayipoints on Mood Potnts marked ¢* are boat landings points and for ir own arrangement 4 assume all risk and ltsbflity In «wach landing. Stoamer’s rate does not include boat Aing charges. Pagence labftity te limited to wear- ing mpparel, not to exceed $100 for whole ticket. 150 pounds allowed free. object FUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. ‘Ticket Office, Colman Deck. yard and All-Service nine tra Innings to decide the supremacy but game played Sunday tween these two clubs terminated at | the end of the tenth stanza, 2-2 thru the game. the Service crew was a great one Cunningham; Mails, handed catch by Del Baker, Service | Boelzle. receiver, of Mullin played a nice the keystone sack for the same club while Herb Murphy grabbed some al. —————— sera most sure hits out of the regularity defense, runs in the fifth on two walks and Cunningham's single bases, and then Murphy again proved 4 hero with field his club. count in the eighth con's double Riggs and Altermat score or heave ( \ GEORGE “AT Td’ FRONT, IN WaT si NEXT Hop ALL-STAR BASEBALL TUSSLE ENDS IN TIE ; For the second time the All-Ship- | the battled ex Service team was slated to pitch make the trip Maile was relieved by the eighth inning. The score [Service ...0000000 Shipyard .00002000 Ratteries — Reuther MeKenry, wh was unable t because of | because Fittery of a time limit, the afternoon be afte Sensational bali was on tap all The first putout for | nd Fittery Cunningham's foul fly, kame around | "STAR WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS air with ———— Four double plays by the nipyard team featured that cubs | FREE DOCTOR Ex-Goveramest Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. er 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Leok for the Free Decter Sign. The shipyard outfit scored two which filled the a sharp drive to right scoring the only counters for The service men tied the frame on Bor a walk and singles by Altermatt was put out trying to Riggs’ single when Silcott’s bounded right and after a heated ¢ © was put out of the euther hurled in ft into TRUSS TONTURE Can be eliminated by Londbderg Rupture Support. W fixe free trial to prove its superto ity. 4. LUNDBERG Co. 1101 Third Ave. nd “Olympic Hot Springs {; 22 miles from Port Angeles Roar TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd and Pike Counter Laneh © Barber Shep Seft Drinks Main 2819 Card Tables Poo. For CONCRETE SHIPS at if the a close We have been asked the question numerous tintes, “Wt war stopped tomorrow, wouldn't the shipbuilding come to too?” Now, we will TRY and tell you what the situation would be if the war DID stop, which we all hope and pray will happen. The building of ships, of CONCRETE, WOOD AND STEEL, would not stop, nor even S) nd here are the reasons why There was approxim tons of ships (merchant marine) BEFORE the war, and this was away short of what was necessary to carry on the commerce of the world Submarines, mines and natural sea lonses have 9.000,000 tons. If every vessel was of 5,000 tons, the rize CONCRETE SHIP FAITH, this would mean that about 4,000 vessels have been sent to the bottom out of about 10,000 Since the war started since America has gone shipbuilding busin there has been about 10,000,000 tons built by ALL the allies, which, if every vessel was of the size of the FAITH, would mean about 2,000 ships have built, only about ONE-HALF of what has been sunk. Now, with a PRE-WAR shortage in ships to start with still a loss of probably ONE-FOURTH of what we had to start and with the huge amount of shipping that will be needed AI the war is over, in order to reconstruct Europe, anyone can readily see that it will take years and years of shipbulldin the part of ALL nations to get enough ships. Remember, it will not be possible for EVERYBODY to work in shipyards, as they are now other lines of business, which are now curtailed and classed as N ESSENTIALS, will need labor to help rebuild ¢ tated Hurope So we think it a pretty safe prediction to say that SHIPRUILD ING of ALL KINDS will be THE LEADING industry for TWENTY YEARS to come. Then again, you must remember that CONCRETE in all build- operations, such as SHIPS, SEWERS, ROADS, BRIDGE S, OIL TANKS, ete., has been demonstrated as to any naterial, and that this is surely the ‘ HE ONLY thing in these lines for PE accounted for and into the of ships been doing, as ing ant to become interested in a Company that ies NOoW— a GOING Compan: with the LARGEST CEMENT ACTORY in the Northw established for uver TWENTY and who is NOW installing ANOTHER CEMENT PIPL FACTORY here in Seattle, also a CONCRETE SHIPYAR ho intends to manufacture and deal in ANYTHING and BV THING where CONCRETE is used, call or write, and we will tell you HOW. American Concrete Pipe & Shipbuilding Co. L. Y. STAYTON, President OFFICES 422425 NEW YORK BLDC I OFFICE OF! K INGS UNTIL SHIPYARD at BRYN MAWR (on Seattle & Renton Ry.) CEMENT PIPE PLANTS NOS, | and 2 at Tacoma and Bryn Mawr, orT t Daker. and — * wearing the THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. S AND HIS FRIENDS—His Garden Is Progressing. WBLLO THERE~ DID THEM TURNIP SBEDS YA SET COMB UP YET BARNES WINS TRAP SHOOT of 47 the high Rarnes, with a score of 60 breaks, turned in ent card at the Green Lake Gun club R. 8. Searle, Fisher ts shoot last Sunday DB. Baker and LW second place, with 46. R. 8 Searle, with 17, was high In the 12 pairs of doubles, and Dr. W A. Winningham and Dr. C. L. Tem pleton tied for second place with 16 each. The scores: 4 for 20 TL 19—47 46 46 Templeton Lewis Hopkins Mack Landwehr Kerr .. Davis Chantrell Fleming Iiam Sehilplin Trimmer —_————___9 | Yesterday’s Results | —— AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost ne, eee “5 land “o adelphia oT. Lona WASHINGTON Taifield, Houck and Ainmaith NATIONAL LEAGUE Won and Severetd; Clear New York Pittebure Cineinnatt iret Game r. OORLYN eines 5 INNATE " ombe and Archer; Luque and Win | fecond G R, RNOOKLY CINCINNATI Cheney, Smith anc ° 0} rdel_and Brock. | aH OS Oe ie | 6 6 Fortune and Adama, Dyvine; | ndows and Brock First Game | nose CHICAGO : 4 and Wilson: Vaughn and Kitt | <n 4 1 4 i] ee Douglas and} Northrup aod Wagner O'Farrell W YORK, Aug. 19.—Raiph de Palma, the famous automobile driver, |won the international event at Sheapshes Saturday. He captured heats Iph Mulford and Dario Resta was third In four 6 the five Italian plished world's He made the fifth 0 miles, in 27:24.1, His time for the fourth race | was likewise a record breaker, mak. | | ling the 30 miles ia 1631.2, all five! was second heats, the records sweepstakes | € Sprinter Will Try for World’s Mark GREAT LAKES, Aug. 19.—The letic field committee y completed what is be the first straight sartermile race track for the track cham pionatips of 20, 21 and to be staged under the auspices of the National A. A. U. The track is suf ficiently broad for six runners abreast, and flawless. Frank Shea, of the University of Pittsburg, will go after the world’s mark of 47 over this course Military Baseball Series Arranged ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19—A big mill tar baseball program being planned by the war community board, which will be posed of contesting teams from the Great Lal naval training station and Jefferson barracks. The first game of the series will, according to schedule, be played at Alton, IL, Aug. Football Coach Is Infantry Officer CAMP LEWIS, Aur 19.—Col William H. Jordan, now command ing 20th = infan at Funston, ¥ the Lewis footh last year © the nerviee com, the Camp coach Camp was formerly infantry, now in France, be moted from lie nel a NEAH™ THY ALL COME UP THIS MORNING! ( Y SEE THiS 'ERE PLOKE Hf MATEY --.'E USED \ TO BE A HOPERA \ SINGER "FORE “TH’ WAR TO TEACH PUBLIC HYGIENE * BY GEORGE B, NEWLAND (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.) | WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Army medical predict that the big] lesson of the war, as affecting the civil life in the United States, will better application of hygiene tion They point economic saving army health rules, pressed on th short of dupt fundamental of those fice Records show the tremendous ad-| the soldier his peaceful pursuits ake for instance men be a the great! brought about by will be so im- public that nothing tion of the most rules will suf- out that vantage of over brother In typhoid fever a period of one year there 200 deaths from typhoid million men of military age the army. For that same 13 soldiers succumbed | Over among every outald period to typhe a knowledge of a superior ability to knowledge for | health record. which per deaths In the army often in “mili sanitation apply th the army's Pneumonia. cent of all the in still fatal less than in civil Mfe Cont to the counts causes 63 layman's seaxes arc a soldiers | ary average cent among than civilians. infantry | Fastern Washington peaches ar selling rapidly, owing to the improve nt in quality as well as quantity ‘The Early Elberta sells at $1.50 and $1.65 a crate, Tri umphs a $1 variety while a ——-— — ———# | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers tor | i Vegetables and Fruit PRP Lad son SE VEGETABLES per eack 1, wax, In mack Reete—tocal < 4-basket erate Wash Watermelons—Ca! NUTS per TM Almonde—Per Tb Bractl—Per °h Filberts—Per Tb Hickorynute af 7 Coantry Hay and Grain Per P. Local, hethous nck Wash., Picking, local Veeplant— East Garlie Cal, per erate 16e@ Lettace—Local, per doz, heads Ontope—Green, per doz bunches H. Wash., owt bee yellow, per cwt Parsley—Cal.. per dow. Peanut Rutter 275 bunches .25@ .20 19%@ 2 bell, per erat “16e Dunches oun per TH. .08@ per 10-1 . 75@1.50 Wash. per box j 25 Local, per mek... 55.2.6 5 FRUITS Locat, ume, local, Kammer Sauna Tomatoes ilot! box Finst. Turnip» Annles— Te Wah. ‘Transparent par bor... Alexander, per box 2.50 ravenatein 26 00 Tra Guatemala, per ™ os Blackberries: per crate.150@1 ‘antalonpes Turlock, standard erate Turlock. pony erate Kast, Wash. pony waieee ° Kaat. Wash. standard iss 0 Coconnute—New, per dos. Crabapples—b. | Wash per box son uns ee Currants—Local red, per crate Raspberries Local, mit—Cat Local ‘Trans needions, per erate 1.75@2, Concord, 6-1, basket ; 4 combs 6,607.00 60@9.00 per box Nerd Cal. Valencias, box 009.00 Karly Elberta, E,W. 1.60m16 Wash, ‘Triumpn 1, Warh New, per en. Cal, per t Oranges Peaches nat “A THRIFT STAM (Prices paid wholesale) Fish Ment | Groand Marley . Milo Maize Onts—Minnesota OW Meat | Rotted Oni Rolled Bart Aprouting Onte iss Scratch Food—Per cwt ‘ (Not enough to quote.) nm Meal Eastern Washington “Prices Paid Shipper for t | — | Dacks—Live | Geene—Young live | o1a tive 3 Hens Belgian Wares—1 | Turkey Live, 8 ™ | mt block hogs ‘ Country, per’ i | peut . Belling Prices to Ketailers for | iter, Iiges and Cheese itter— Local city creamery, Ib. tn Local city Narchment wrapped’ . Wasnt Suntey ‘creamery, pigs i Cheene— Washington Young America Washington cream brie! YA ington triple! gon tripista « YES THIS MORNIN’ !! YER BLAMED OLD WENS ATE EM 'E USED To SING, “| FEAR NO FOE IN SHINNIN’ ARMOR "> Bobbie Roth has been suspended for the season by Cleve- land. Sort of like throwing a man off a sinking ship. ve dee te IN NATIONAL to Join Service - | NEW YORK, Aug. 19—Boston re Frankie Rogers civilian fight at when he outpointed Val Valencourt, | cuit. from the naval training station. Rog ers was 21 yee day) and will regist ters next Saturday enlist before t the draft board wants him to wait! § for registration day n —s| | tained its lead of three games in the closing race of the American league |last week, and Chicago increased ite jhold on the National pennant over | New York, the Cubs now leading the — Giants by eight games. | The Red Sox, who defeated Cleve: |land in the first game of the crucial series of the season, this will tangle with St. Louis, whii now is playing excellent ball, The Indians scheduled to” play Washington | The Giants, who lost three ina row: to Cincinnati last week, will meet Chicago and Pittsburg this week. | This week's play probably will dee |cide the championship in the twe leagues are TACOMA, Aug. 19.—Another case | Gardner Too much—14 Sports -Tsus | of too much Harry Gardner, for the — | tall, slim ex-Coast leaguer stood the \s je-North cific baseball | resentatives on their heads with his benders Sunday, winning his fourth ~ straight game in the Shipyard elm — The final count Olympia aggregation s of age today (Mon-|Gardner eased up in the final im” r with the other|nings, and two runs slipped Over He wants to| but he was never in danger, at time, he says, but Batteries — Seattle-North Pacific, mith and Dunn. Olympia, Gand: - r and Patterson. Frankie Rogers fought his last the Arena Friday, leading, 4-2. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED advantages to women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Telephone operating offers many young salary from the start. A good tej and frequent increases, Regular Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent. ny opportunities for advancement. ‘ Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected, Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young; women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous expe- rience is not necessary. Our employment office {s located on the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. We invite will glad tter personally with you, pointment may be made by calling Elliott 12000. . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUE First Floor found the

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