The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. BY CONDO | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Tom Thought They All Had Spanish Flu. : ORE I READ OF THE INGERN mm © I WANT Yo GO “OVER. THERE” ave LISTEN “TO THAT ‘ Ts VounG Sve R SNEEZE MAKE A GR&ASS SPOT OF “| THE KAISCR {ty YOU START FoR. OVER THERE THERE” AND GOT THS FURNACE Wo~ MIKE AN’ ON WINT OUT FOR SOME HEINIES # Acros A FLOCK OTHE WIFE'S AR- : OF THIM ASLEEP GUMNONT. ‘Lo CLANCY | DIONT SEE YOU SITTIN’ WW ON TH’ CARD GAME Last NiGHT ! Lo OH, Doc. COME RIGHT OVER. - We've ALL GOT ' BY AHERN WE WOKE THIM UP AN’ MADE “THIM FOIGHT, HEN WE TROTTED IN “HW” REST AS an’ sy SUPPOSE YOU HED A SeT OF GRENADES IN “W’ MIDOLE OF “H' SnoREs, eH? ! AMATEURS TO | STAGE BOXING | TOURNAMENT BOXING STAR | SALAD | oan G HERE FOR BIG SHOW F | pe ok ty he dy Plans for a big amateur boxing} WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 29. Information has been recety: | is packed ina pouch, ~ tegpy wmrenge tit under hoo bcos 2 Willie Meehan, the fast «ailor t ecules a Neo ee . ne Ames shipya ecording to E. | he og m probab! com o charge of ' These are the plain facts i seen ths eae el . wo raed war work fund drive to be held thre- about Gravely Plug To- proposed tourney. Only amateur | tt Jess Willard, world’s champion, | out the country during the week of ¢ hace, boys will be allowed to compete, | during the war work boxing cam: | November 11 to 17 nts,” There are several good amateur | paign to be staged in the early part| One big star will be sent to each oeee boys reported to be working in the | of November, according to word sent+ jt gael in hed tne ferther ‘ West Seattle yard and the tourna-| out p . a : ie promot: | three of Real _ gainer —aep ew me ment is for the benefit of those who | sbekneata “tabi over Dempsey |*™ and tho local men in charge | sale, Gravely stays with you ‘of tobacco wisheat extra cect. wish actual competition to develop | makes him the logical contender for nl a the best local hoy as his! nite ’ their boxing ability the ttle,” stated Willard, “and I am The first smoker will be held just | willing to meet Meehan in'a 10-round| A high class card in addition to | (G MATCHES FOR REAL PAINLESS (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | LONDON, Oct. 26.-—-Britain’s match | controller promises an increased sup Ply before the first of the year. According to the latest “match cen- | | every person | course, the job in to get “your atx.” All kinds of patent lighters are on jen” to “petrol tank” lighters. Most of them will work if you can whatever the main bout will pan out | borrow a match to light them with. Rl DENTISTS EVERY BRITON apres mare bite corn off the cob. there are now #ix tnatches for in Britain. But, of from flint contraptions that ig- | A rag tape and “smell to heav- OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS PEYTON : ponavely Chewing Plug pod rena rag aie Fe] tend. | |to be, will be put on here, according | ing out etroular letters to the fore | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2%—The| % te local promoters. | men of the various crews in order | Mechan-Kruvosky bout scheduled for | | to get a line on the men who are go-|this week has been set ahead one| Finland has conferred the grand/ ing to enter the bouts. week and the big heaview will meet | 08s and the cross of the “Idberty | —_— tn Oakland q week from Friday, The | cTos®” on Hindenburg and Laden: | itt ns iach | | bout will be held in thé open air, no | Gortt, reepectively BASKETBALL __ itis tiougnt tna it witt not be’ tn. | | terfered with by the health authori IS PLANNED "= BY MARINES Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt, local promoters, have mot recetved any re SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—The | ply from Kruvorky or his manager, Mare Island marines are planning on Bol Levinson, as to terms for the putting a strong basketball teacn in Proposed King-Kruvosky mill to be the field this season, according to staged here some time in November. The bout would draw well here for the fans are anxious to see the slug ging Southerner match his skill against the clever King. : worth DANVILLE —THK— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL A” OCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK CROWNING TEETH WITH GOLD OR PORCELAIN | this admirable dental method many teeth badly broken down | decay or accident are restored to usefulnes A tooth, too far gone to fil with a gold crown, * = root, can, with a porcelain crown, be made to closely in appearance and service. whe werk during the day 8 o'clock evenings, and 10 word sent out from the marine bar- jracks, | The schedule ta an ambitious one. Several trips along the Coast will be made, the season extending into March. The ultimate aim of the team is a much-desired victory over the Minots Athletic club quintet, national cham. CAMP LEWIS, Oct. 29.—Pete Her man, world’s champion feather weight, may be brought uot to the Coast to meet George Thompson, nol- Mier boxer, during the national SEATTLE BRANCH Cor, tnd Ave. and Columbia st. E, C. Wagner, Manager. Geo, T.&. White, Asst. Manager, pions. The team is captained by ; / “Red” May, former star of the Wis. |)nk ¥ eee See alc hens sallsesar asia abo consin and Montana bascketball "*F;, mn 4 ‘ - hompson haa fust about cleaned | up everything in sight in the camp around hia weight, and has an tm pressive record of victories in the Fast. He was matched to meet Her. man in Wisconsin, but the draft cut off the bout. The Merchant Service Review of London suggests a memorial buoy on the spot where the Lusitania was nunk. ‘ Owl Dre Vhone Main 1601 TODAY’S MARKET REPORT || per sack areen, T., OPERATORS WANTED in sks 050 08 ° oosshte | COR. PINST AVF. AND PIKE sP, | Phone Main 4965 | '“4F | HURT YOU, DON’T] PAY ME.” ‘This is my mesnnge of Geliver- | ance to you from the fear that ae companies Dental operations. EXTRA! FILL, CROWN and maa A jon triplets tripleta .... Country Hay (Prices paid pCa al, por . per dom heads TRL cesee in yellow a Onions— Wella Wal owt. pain tn all cases but acu Oregon. Yello 3s oe 3 Conditions. | Poppers E. Wash. bell, craie 1.2591.60 Rolled Marley pig Lowest prices ta 7 city for, Sepeeen—iows, per © + A6@ 017% | Rirattn Meat 160g gr29 | bigh-class, guarant | Local, per owt +. 1, 60@2.00 bg ae * ‘3 STERLING '- DENTISTRY H. Wash. Netted Gema, owt n 2.000225 | Ground Warley... Corn Seratch Food § | Dairy Chop ° | Keg Mash Cottonseed Meal Per Heel Serape—Per owt Pleasant Surroundings Léght and weil ventilated offices. Comfortable“lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. ick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. STOCKS BONDS LIBERTY BONDS ANY AMOUNT—ANY ISSUE PMACFARLANE & HALL Raliett 1324 5 Low: GRAIN COTTON Kastern, per bbl | ~ Oranges—Cal Peaches—6. W Pears. W ‘ Pranes—Local Italian NUTS a are BETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS $3. + $485 SampleWhoeShop Second Noorfitel Bldg Seconde.Pike TakeE Goof Character anf Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 1% and 26 are preferred. Previous expe Tlance in not necessary. Our employment office 1s located om the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and is open from 8:30 A. M. ¢ P.M. We invite Feu to call at this office and meet th ool Principal, who ‘Wil gidly discuss the matter personally with you. An ap it may be made by calling Elliott 12000. The Pacific Telephone, and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUK First Floor Almonds—Per tb. ... Firasil Nats Per tb Fuberts—Per tm. . Peanuts—Por 1 Pecane—Por ™. ... Pi Prices Paid Shipper for | Poultry, Vea! and 1 3 Springs—Under 2 tom... 2 Ta and TRUSS Towrurus Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We : | pive free trial to prove its auperior- ty. & BUNDBERG Co, ue Taine Pay Checks Cashed While enjoying » cool game of cards or pocket billiards dewn eteirs TORREY &£ SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 ard, Corner Sr@ and Pike Lanch Counter Harber Shep eft Drinks Main £819 Card Tables Seattin - 1, & The, and over .28@ .20 BONDS LIBERTY 1 “i9@ (20 oo@ 12 “Belling Prices to Ketailers for | Batter, Eggs and Cheese i ———% x Butter— socal city creamery, tbs, in The Present Egg Situation The mistaken impression prevails among egg consumers and the pub- lic generally that, with eggs selling at present prices, poultrymen are reap- ing a financial harvest. The reverse is true. Poultrymen are making less money today at prevailing prices than during other seasons when egg prices are lower. * At this season of the year old hens are moulting. It is the exceptional flock which during this moulting period, covering approximately 90 days, produces 10 per cent of its normat egg yield. Pullets—birds raised during 19148—are not sufficiently matured to produce their normal egg yield. Moulting hens and unmatured pullets require just as much nourishing food now as when they are at their maximum egg production. There has not been found any poultry food substitute; that is, any food which, when fed to poultry in place of wholesome grains, will supply the necessary egg-producing elements. Prices of all poultry feeds are today from two to three tities as high as in pre-war times. , The cost of farm labor is about two and a half tinies imiore. It cannot, in many cases, be procured at any price within reason. The cost this season of bringing pullets—1918 hatched birds —to the laying period has been from two and a half to three times as much as in pre-war times. Notwithstanding this excessive cost of egg production, admittedly brought about by war conditions, and notwithstanding the low egg pro- duction, which always has and probably always will prevail at this season of the ygr, EGGS ARE TODAY SELLING AT ONLY ABOUT A FIFTEEN-CENT ADVANCE OVER THE PRICE AT WHICH THEY SELL AT THIS SEASON DUR- ING NORMAL TIMES. Pa Ninety per cent of the eggs produced at the present season come from pul- lets. Pullet eggs, though somewhat smaller than standard size eggs, may be bought at the present time at prices only slightly in advance over the price at which standard size eggs sell in normal times, PULLET EGGS HAVE A BETTER FLAVOR AND CONTAIN MORE NUTRITIVE VALUE THAN ANY OTHER EGGS ON THE MARKET TODAY, The foregoing accurate information as to the egg situation is offered to the consuming public by the WASHINGTON WAR EMERGENCY EGG FEDER- ATION as a part of a so-called educational egg campaign. This Federation is composed of poultry raisers of Western Washington—men and women actu- ally engaged in supplying eggs and poultry for local markets. These poultry raisers have for sometime realized the importance of placing before the housewife and the public generally facts concerning the egg in- dustry, not now generally known, nor understood. To bear the expense of this educational egg campaign, these poultry raisers have assessed themselves one cent per hen per year. From time to time additional information relative to eggs, egg prices, the food value of eggs, etc., will appear in the advertising columns of this news- paper,