The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 9

atl Lod BSA ee FR Pan Sraaa Ca seam ia ae PHM Tt elie RP SPORTS AND COMICS EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—Well, Freckles, We Hope You Have a Pleasant Trip. OU~H~ ELI ff ELint-i- L a, NOW WHAT Vu BET YoU GET A LOT OF ENJOYMENT ouT ‘ OF SMOKIN’ TH’ OL’ PIPE WHEN “THERE ISNT. MUCH Gow’ ON IN TH" “TRENCHES, HUH 2 mend gS i ae L HIP MASTERS VOTE TOPASS — {expert on Cacs? | RUNAWAY GIRLS TO WALK OUT VANCOUVER, B. C More than 400 masters employed on Dominion ‘Will quit their positions and walk out in the next 48 hours, according to an Announcement by D. E. McTaggart Fepresentative of the Canadian Mer ehant Service Guild, at a meeting of the royal commission delegated to in ire into the differences between ip companies and the guile. difficulties have been bitter growing in intensity for some The principal source of the ble, according to McTaggart, i fusal of the steamship com to dea! with the guild co! lectively, McTaggart has suggested that the Dominion government take | Over all the steamers for the dura-| tion of the war. Aug. 22 and mates steamships | FRED P. GORIN—Patent Attorney. Patent secured or feo refunded Central Bldg. Main 390. Free | kon patents. ‘onaultation and 19) Batent booklet free 22 Ne York | mn - Fenwick - Burk. jwrence. len' eral practic Hons. 714 Lowman Bl 2781. Bik, 709 2nd « free; general practice all cas fees moderate. BILL OVER VETO clty utilities committee Thursday voted that the ordinance taking $217,000 from the elty gen- eral fund for the purchase of street cars be passed over the mayor's veto. “1 am for the traction told the want to of money as anxious as anybody development of the city system,” Mayor Hanson committee, “but I don't spend large without the government's permission. Get the approval of the capital issues committee at Washington, D. C.” The government wants to take off the steam cars being used to trans- port shipyard workers, and have the traction service so adjusted that the loss will not be felt. With this end in view Mayor Hanson, Captain Blain of the ship ping beard, traction company heads, officers of the King county council of defense, District Rail Di- rector L. C. Gilman and representa- tives of the “port commission, met in conference in the county-city building Thursday afternoon. Stolen flour sacks in Budapest were bought up at $10 each by dress makers to make gowns. TP. BALL—EsTARLIsSHED 1887. General practice. All cases. Free i 215 Pure Bidg., 905 202. LAWYER, Keneral practice, notary _ public. | collections. 469 Burke Bldg | Bicycles and Repairs RUDY LUNDGREN for Snell Bicy-| cles. (504 Stewart, at Times eq Main 4917. Chattel Loans — MONEY TO LOA Loans from $19 to $100 made quick and confidentially on furnitari Pianos, live stock, ete. NDERS & CO. 1003-4 LC Smith Bldg Fi 4662 3 NEY ON DIA- jewelry at 2 per cent | NO Wir “CHANGES” Others may ADVERTISE lower rates, but how about the COMMISSION they charger? PROVIDENT LOAN SOCTRTY, Inc. 411 Seneca and 114 Marion A RESPECTADLE PLACE TO BOR row money on DIAMONDS and JEWELRY. Lowest rates; confi- dential. RICAN JEWELRY CO.. 821 2nd. VED ON ALL ARTY. Tho Reliable, 907 EY LOK gles of value. Third ave. Developing Kodak Work f KODAKERA—"IN AT i AT 6 they're don: 10 cents @ roll. Jacobs. P- ns Dancing Schools PODROMB GUARAN- each you old or new Prof. Onwald, Elliott 2187 Hippodrome, Fifth and Uni- ty. ie Take One or Two Le INS WAY. Little cost day and evening. 1523 Fourth ave. Main 3911. Member Dancing Teachers’ Anan. New York. Aectrical Supplies WE DO GOOD WORK—G_ fc HART- wig, 1231 Fourth. Phone Main 2586. Ahn one private fefann, Edmonds, Fraser-Paterson Cow bal- FO ennnnnnnwy iclana and Surgeons SON —T8i8 DRY, FIREPROOF BTORAGE warehoune. C Storage Co., White Bid, Vek econ wi and Cotising LOTHING WOUGHT AND SOLD. 004 First ave. 1918 Westlake ave. LEhene Main 5999. a Turkish Baths IMPERIAL TORKION BATHE, 1408 Fourth lectric cabinets, therapeut, tubs. h evalty. ) chiropodist, mechano-th Phone Main 3219; day or | PPL ALA LAA dunk _ ee | aT ASK JUNK CO. 1120 First ave | tt Hii lana ¥ Pert Tewnsend—Port A: Bay and Wey Porte 19:20pm Mfr, Utenla, for Port! 4:00pm MundayfTowneend. Port Aw-| Tueet*y ‘Tuset'yinetos, Neah Bay and) Thurey tway porte. Port Cemble—Lediew—Flagter 7 iteamer Peeet, fori 9 Gatiy ‘Kingston, Gam bie! except ndlow, °*Baton.! fetur'y!F 1a ¢ ler, Towneend| Sanday (Sanday 'Hanevilie and Hi milMtenmer Polintch, tor! 9:60pm viatlow. Port Gamble | Tused y Pangor Vriany|points on Hood Cal Points marked ** are boat landings thetr own arra ngomen: » all risk and itbijtty tn much landing. midnight. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CoO. Cotman Dect Office, Vheee Main seer sums } Write Caldwell , Views About ’Em What do you know about cats? ( HELD BY POLICE Corporation Counsel Hugh Mickey, 15, Ruth Caldwell insued an appeal to the || Weygndt, 17, runaways from the Pa public Thursday morning, aking ) ic Coast Rescue and Protection as anyone having views on the sub- Ject cats as @ nuisance and menace should write him on the } subject “The le committee asked me to draw up { ordinance regulating cats.” said, “but they don't supply me ) with information enough. The committee merely stipulates that the ordinance be ‘regulatory.’ As ( | there have been of kicks } 2 from the public about stray cats and night yowlings, | think they ought to help me out. The ordi- Nellie and ton of Everett, were captured rolman F. B. Littau, at the King st feattle, Thursday morning They were waiting for a train to Portland, where one of 7 by station ense has at ® an he || the girls has relatives © two girls were taken In charge by the juvenile department of the headquarters police station, and wilt be returned to the association 1 police are looking for Ella Me Cray, 14, and May Heney, 14, both of attle, after running away from hone, |{ mance has to be submitted by several days ago. They had $150 be | Monday, #0 all communications }| tween them. should be sent to the city legal Helen Butts, 13 years old, |) department before that time." {| peared from her home, at 7955 46th ; jave. 8, Wednesday morning, and has ane ns hot been seen since. | A d | Will Demonstrate 22 log Page ee gy oe | Wheatless Dishes a be... whe dianppenred daughter of of 1515 W. & | Mary E. Sutherland, of the Unit. |ffom home August 12, has not beer jed States food administration, wilt |found, altho the p | lecture on wheatless dishes at the| bas made every « | Woman's Navy league, 6610 sgn, The mother of t ave. 8. W., Friday afternoon at | her bed with a fractured leg 2:30. In the evening Miss Suther- | 6 rae land will demonstrate the cutting |of patterns and the remodeling |Oregon Parole Man dresses at the home of Mra. Capt Must Stand Tria | J. W. Keene, 4617 Englewood at, at| | SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Ang. 22—J | 8 o'clock. | space i |G. Keller, state parole officer of Ore |, To decide ways and means to fight| gon, must stand trial here in Sep- } | the rent hog question, the Anti-Rent| tember on a charge of kidnaping C Profiteering association will hold a/#. Smith, a former inmate of San bi meeting Thursday night, at § o'clock, | Quentin. | at Meves cafeteria. Tenants of the| smith was released from San Quen | Boren apartments, many of whom | tin four months ago, and was taken jhave been ordered to vacate their|into custody by Keller, acting aa apartments, will attend the meeting state parole officer of Oregon. While | t discus the making of @ test case | Smith's attorneys were fighting ox Herman, 15-yearold girl in « jte determine whether the orders to! tradition, Keller took Smith to Ore-| || vacate are legal gon. > TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young ‘women who are seeking employment at » gvod salary with opportunities for advancement, Good Pay A food salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases. Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. Interesting Work Pleanant, 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. Pravious expe- rience in not necessary. Our employment office is located on the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave, between Spring and Seneca, and ix open from 8:20 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. We invite you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An ap- pointment may be made by calling Elliott 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUE First Floor Everett, who are believed to be tn Se | dian: | TH TROUBLE T WONDER # ee | GEE~1 wore ) SHES GONNA © GIVE US StaETHN | CANNA SAY THERES MUCKLE PLEASURE IN SMOKIN’ MA PIPE 1 * —-_-____ __-_____ | Yesterday’s Results | Saas AMERICAN LEAGUE on r MOEN > aises shosn ‘ " r Philadelphia. eT LovIA . BOKTON Kothoron, Houck and Nunamaker and Mehang Mays rm ® | CLEVELAND 1 1 wal TON Weleskie and Neill Matteson, Hoviik and Ainmmtth. % a Harper cmicace PHILADELPHIA 1 Cleotte and fechaik Pe ¥ ME .-csceceee aaa | York . ee SE ©. Jones and Mpencer; Mogridge NATIONAL LEAGUE 566) $38 ou now & Fee ’ : 13} tand Rariden and O'Par rel and Clarke nm H. PHILADELPHIA ....0...6. 2 10 CINCINNATE 44 Hogg and Adame, Eller and Wingo. (Ten tanings) RG a ae Nebf and Wagner; Miller and Schmidt. BROOKLYN ........0. ST. LoUIa . u 1 Mitier and |War Fund Benefits | Planned by Corbett! CHICAGO, Auk. 22. James J. Cor. | bett, former heavyweight champion, jis planning the organization of two jall-star baseball teams, to be com- | posed of players who do not have to work. The clubs will make a tour of | the country for war benefit funds. | Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb | have been asked to be the managers of the tears, but if Cobb carries out his announced intentions, he will join the marines at the close of the pres ent season First Round Tennis | Sets Hard Fought | SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. |—The first round’ of the Meadow | brook club tennis tournament, repre senting a preliminary to the national | | championship was featured by hard | fought matches, Most of the con. | testa were decided in straight sets. | Kumagae, the Japanese star; W. T. Hayes and Burdick, of Chicago: lw. Tv. Tilden, of Philadelphia, and C. |B. Doyle, of Washington, all won | their tnitial matches. Lindley Mur. | ray advanced to the second round by dL eagesnae |World’s Series Up to Secretary Baker| CHICAGO, Aug. 22—It was an- nounced by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, Wednesc | night, that there would be no world's series without the consent of Secre | tary of War Baker. The details of the series worked out | at Cincinnati were presented to the war de ‘tment, which has ruled} | that the “work or fight” regulations would include baseball players after | September. It was planned by the national commission to start the se: |ries September 4. Baseball Adopted by French Army PARIS, At Baseball is to be inaugurated into the regular physical |training schedule of the 1 h larmy, according to reports made by | French officers, after seeing the ef | fects of the game on American | troops, Johnny Evers, with the Knights of | Columbus in France, has been re- | quested to act as the chief instructor in the French camps, and the | training will start immediately with | equipment furnished by the Knights jot Columbus. | Se Fontaine's birthp |teau-Thierry bas been destroyed by bombs and German shells, ?) St, Louis withe “| of late. “a0. T OUST GOT TWS LETTER FROM COUSIN EPH AND HE S82 HES COMING WOME 5 TOW A PURLOUEH TS a YOEE IF Ye'RE SMOKIN’ YER AIN BACCA YERE “THINKIN’ O° “TH LUMITED RATIONS AN’ Th’ AWFU’ \ \ EXPENSE IF YE BUY \T RED SOX AND INDIANS | BOTH WIN THEIR GAMES .:..:: Cleveland and Boston both won thelr games in the American league Ned defeating t much effort ng the ngton separ < while Wash number of games behind Cleveland. New York, by their victory over De + with Chi cago losing to the tailenders, reir yesterday, the Sox and the Indians game of the Three game land from the ington in a like cop, Was now initial neries leve WONDER IF WE'LL LET _ ME RIDE IT 1 ALWAYS (WANTED T RIDE ONE OF ~LTHEM WESTERN aN’ \F YeRE SMOKIN’ SOME ITHER BODYS ‘BACCA, YER PIPES STUCK SAE TIGHT IT WINNA DRAW 1 | Billiard Champion Must Work or Fight — NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Willie” world’s 18-2 balk-line bik champion, has been ordered Nard by stated the place, Highlanders in fourth his local dra more useful placed in Class 1, A, of the draft He has appealed his case to |district board, with the that to change his em Any hope that the Giants may have entertained for overcoming the Cubs was shattered yesterday when the Chicago leaders sent McGraw's m down to overwhelming defeat. and's team now has a lead of! would be a hardship, isaamiaeneee and 0} half games. which . cinches the pennant. Cincinnati and be ts tnt Stee ee ‘a Pittsburg both won their games, so "4S never done any manual there is no change in the scramble for the three hole. | HARVARD ATHLETE KILLED — “ute? SHIPYARD TEAMS TO NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Capt Phillip O. Mills, former Harvard ath- |lete, son of the late Gen, Samuel M. 8. me received Mills, chief of artillery, U. | was killed in action July 2! PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER ‘*s=is\"rinac Baseball fans will come into their} | own Sunday, when the Puget Sound Pet, | Shipyard league will stage an 18-kar-|ing corps 4 | at double-header at Liberty park. | in the first battle scheduled, the | Patterson-MacDonald crew will tan-| gle with the fast-coing Olympia out fit in what should prove to be a great battle, for the league leadership is at stake, In the other half of the dov- ble bill, the Duthie aggregation will take on the Foundation nine, from Tacoma, which should give the fans & regular matinee. | The Patterson-MacDonald team has been strengthened considerably The addition of Fittery and Standridge, of the Coast league, to- gether with Luconovie and Henion, give that team one of the best hurt in the league. Jerry Downs, on first, has added the bal- nce needed to round out a great in-| jeld. The Olympia combination has been | going great lately, and with Gardner | on the hill, the down-Sound team | will not be subdued without a fight. | Brown, Gipe, Wolfer, Patterson and | Gardner are all well known in local | baseball circles, and have been play-| ing high-class ball for the Capital | City. | In the second tilt, Seaton probably | will be the Duthie hurler, while Cook | [is expected to pitch for the visitors. | ‘Woman Sets New | Swimming Record N y YORK, Aug Mrs. Claire Finney, of New ‘helle, N. ¥.,} won the A. A. U.'s national 440-ya | swimming championship for women, in the and rough water off Brighton Beach Wednesday, making | the distance in 7 minutes, 194-5 sec- onds, She ewtablished a record for | vod sane event last year at Hono- ulu. Dorothy Burns, the Los Angeles entry, finished second, 10 yards be- hind Mrs. Finney, while the other entries failed to finish. Children to Hold Aquatic Contests Seattle kids who have been steady customers at the loca! bathing Ddeaches this summer will have a chance Saturday to show just how | much they have learned of the swim- ming art. Out at different beaches, Madrona, Mount Baker, and Green Lake, under the supervision of Superintendent Frank B. Cooper, the pattie public schools wil! give an aquatic exhib! tion | Diving will feature the program, | and races of nees are also | on the schedule, in which about 1,000 | embryo champions will take part. | = White enjoying © cool game of cards or pecket billiards dewn a states TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 Brd, Corner ard aed Pike ‘Counter L Shep ot ‘Matn 2819 Barber Card Tables BETTER VALUES UP -STAIRS $325 « Bain Roamer Shatters Mile Running Mark! SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The | American running record for a mile | was shattered Wednesday by Roam. | er, piloted by Shuttinger, who made | Pan be _ Le the distance in 1:344-5, The previous rs punture Seneert, Tecord was made by Salvator 28 | fiy.* free trial to prove ite years ago, who stepped the samo dis. & LUNDRERG ©O, tance in 1:354 | 4lea ‘Thire Ave. ‘Serva M. Stone, Cove E. Storms ¢fAailors Seattle’s best dressed union men are wearing Stone Bros.’ clothes--- made to measure in our union shop, by your fel- low union men. See our wonderful display of exclusive fabrics. 906 Second Ave. Opposite Burke Building “Don't merely admire Stone Bros.’ clothes—wear them”