The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 9

|gyBRETT TRUE ° BY CONDO WHAT'S THE * move, 8, SE" < == * —_ 7 . 7 Ss i> DATS ToDA Bf Bez 7, sz, eo, \- T Sey, pt) / 32, AND 3 (S RHA'S THE” k 3,74 2, 29 mre — Resse ee einen oA ee KNOW WHERE CALENDAR (9! ASEGERSSPURES EZESSEISES STE 2s Major William B. Dean, who made ;% name for himself at the military jacademy at West Point as a fine football player, is dead at Camp Dodge, Ia., of influenza, | NATIONS MEET to The Star by N. BE. A) PARIS, Nov. 1l-—An American welder, wearing three American dec and the ribbon of the French croix de guerre, was walk) down a street in Paris. Sud daly & French sergeant, sitting in trent of a cafe, rushed up. had decorations, the mesial militaire, gveral citations and the fourragere pesos fe braid worn by men whose en-| Charlie Bell of San Francisco, well ee regiment had been decorated. | Known featherweight and newspaper fhe Frenchman had recognized the | “rtist, ts dead of influenza. American as one of the heroes of me in the St. Mihie! salient. had fought side by side. Neith. Rob Moore, Yankee anto racer now fying in France, was “brought | down In flames,” but is still alive. Jack Dempsey is wanted by the United States navy. The Great Lakes naval training station bunch fs attempting to get Jack to join there as a sailor riveter. Babe Ruth, Red Sox bat artist, is sick with the “f_lu.” » Bernie Roland, of the Detroit Tigers, is wearing navy blue. He Joined at the Great Lakes naval | training station. jt—~uma- =. So. ~eeecee NoneToo Good We look upon eye exam! ry important Id you. To should nirust izing in adjusting eye is positive of fitting them cor- rectly. Home of the 106 COLUMBIA 106 Seattle’s Leading Dentists Eetabiiabed tm 1501 | | | work ts aran- ‘and our business ts petrons.” this your rantes wm will be of the satisfactory to J. BROWN and Manager Brown Dental Offices 106 Columbia Open trom 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. 3rd &Universit Y i ie CROWNING TEETH WITH GOLD OR PORCELAIN this admirable dental method many teeth badly broken down to usefulness « Better Dentistry for Less Money Pike Street Over The Owl Drug Store Cor. Third M. 1601 Jand tearfully the roughness of foot |pened into an army or navy camp THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY R 1, 1918. OVEMBE PAGE 9 BY ALLMAN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Try This on Your Phonograph R ecords. WHAT'S THE IDEA OF LEANING A WATPIN, LAY AROUND] IN A CHAIR, “'YeRE PEOPLE sir? OWTom, | LEFT THAT TWERE | WAS GOWG TD BALMY BENNY—If There Are Any Huns Left. MAKES A BET, HE FIRES (T SO ITS “HEADS 1 WIN, TAILS Nou LOSE” OR HE “MEM HUNS ARE “™’ WORLDS PIKER SPORTS § wo antl You tow THE PHodoGRAPH-RECORDS RECRUITING CORPS HAS ABKED PropLA “TO SEND THEIR SLACKER RECORDS TO THE SOLDIERS - THEY SUGGEST TuaT You ScRATCH YouR NAME AND WHY, TH’ BOCHES ARE PASSIN’ OUT A BET AND WANT “TREE “TO FINE IDEA, ADORESS WM THE CENTee OF THE RecorD— ONE T hat Rough Football Is Put in Parlor Class by 1918 Camp Games coach. | they can. shape and land. }in the land Sailors Playing Pushball Remember the sport reformers of; to be pretty husky to do much jug: | socety to do everyone has to be pre | nted loud | sling with the monster ball which i#) pared for the rushing teams which mere than six Fee in diameter and/ ave any football rush ever seen cighe about 150 pounds. 1 ack abt ihe oe ‘The huge ball is placed in the cen- | Wonder what those same gentle | ter of the field, On either aide 10| Ob, yes, pushball in a nice game, en would do nowadays if they hap-|or 15 yards away are equal aides | but not for a mollycoddle. lined up. At the referee's signal and saw some of the games the sail | both teams charge on the ball ors are playing out on the Univer-| It's quite likely the big ball will sity campus | knock down a couple of fellows and Football, even the old football of | plaster them into the mud before it the flying and revolving wedge, has | gets up in the alr. become a parlor game to some of; ‘Then outside of what the ball ts the games these lads are playing. | The new games are virile, they de | ny mand strength and they cannot be| emer Rodcheaver, Billy Sunday's played by men with yellow streaks, |80nK leader, ts in France, to add his ‘And afterward, when these boys go Voice and hia trombone to the war over the top they will realize the | machinery benefit of these games. | ia There is nothing of the parlor) Value of crops In districts recap- game about pushball, ‘tured from Germans exceeds $13,000, In the first place a fellow’s got 000. TODAY’S MARKET REPORT a few years back who lame: ball and other sports? ‘Teleghene operating offers many wemen whe are secking couplaymemt at a opporiamitins fer odvancrmems Good Pay 11 Prices Paid Shipper f | j,Peatter, Veal te bt ‘ and Pork, f. © b. Seattle | Springs—Cnder 2 tf 2 tha and ov Dacks —Live Geene—You Hens —Ligh Corn Husks—Per Tb. Cucambers—-Hothouse, Egcplant-—, Wash, cra » per Tb. ‘Australian brown, ¢' Oregon Yellow Danver .. Peanut Butter Per th Peppers—. Wash. be! Popeorn—lowa, per Ib. Potatoes— Local, per owt. .. E. Wash. Netted G Hweet, per Pumpkine—©. Waah., Radishes—Local, doz, >» Tomatoes——Locai, per box Turnips—Local, per sack | Local creamery, Egee—-Fancy ranc Washington cream brick Oregon Y. A Washington trip triplets rience tn not FRUITS »- : Ang yash, King Davi matey May and Beneca, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 | you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who ja 1. Wash. wil gindly discuss the matter personally with yeu. AD ap Tananas | ‘Timothy i, Wash. poimtment may be made by calling Hilictt 12000, Cranberries 5 | Rye Seed Per owt. bo: 1 Whole Corn 60 | Cracked Corn | White Egyptian Kastern, per bb! Grape Fruit—Florida Grapes— Local Concord: Cal. Lady Fi Cal. Muscat basket . sssssszz@ pop | Feed Meal .. Rolled Barley Alfalfa Meal... 5 00 | Whole Barley . 12 00@ 12.60 | Clipped Barley 1.60@2.00 | Ground Barley 60@3.00 | Corn Beratch Food . +P Oranges—Cal. Va Peaches—K. Wash Pears—B. Wash. Prunes—{ocal ita! ++ 09@1.26 | Dairy Chop ... First Fleer | Keg Mash. m | Cottonseed Men! Almonds—Per 132 | Beef Serape—P. | Seattle will see nome fast football | thin fail if the influenza ban ts lifted. Capt. A. EK. Aub, commanding offi cer of the student’ arny training corps, at the university, wants his men to play the gridiron game, and be has 1,000 men choose a team. Altho Claude Hunt, untverstty coach, ls on the way back to Prince | ton for special bayonet instruction, football will go on just the same. Capt. Aub is looking for another After a team han been whipped in to shapa, games will be macheduled | with the naval training camp men. Of course, the public won't be per mitted to see any of the gucnes as long as the influenza non-crowding order in in effect. But just as soon) halfsoles on your old shoes, put RACT, FILL, CROWN an ag the ban is lifted, Capt. Aub thinks | " pul I_ EXT! . Cc 4 on RIGHT AT HOUGEN'S. TREAT Teeth absolutely without the public should be tn on the fun. | pain tn all cases but acute absceased Drill credit will be given the men for the time spent training. military authorities at the university want the men to get all the football American morale that has been a fea ture of every Yank contingent in the Seattle would no doubt turn out to nee some good football | Folks here hav | good old days when the Purple and Gold men played high-class foothall, and staged some of the best contests TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED A good salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases, Permanent Position ‘Work ts steady and permanent. Many opportuntties for advancement. Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fasctnating. 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 necessary. Our employment office is located on the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company \..5 FOURTH AVENUK aar4637) BE “SHOD” AGAINST WET HEALTH INSURANCE. Just as “An apple a day keeps || con, FIRST AVE. AND PIKE r. a’ sr. the doctor away” (from your Phone Main 4965 stomach>—so will dry-shod feet || |“IF I HURT YOU, DON’T from whom to keep away colds—AND INFLU- ENZA. Wear Your Mask | saa it re of deliver: and keep your FEET DRY with ]/ence to you from the fear that ac- "ee ge companies Dental operations. Bring us your old shoes, or telephone MAIN 4637, and for 10¢ we'll send for them. | conditions, Lowest prices tn city _bigh-clasa, ‘guaranteed - |STERLING DENTISTRY In fact, It will put them in fine develop the fine | ~ help en't forgotten the CHEASTY’ Agreeable to the request of Mayor Hanson and Dr: Mc- Bride, Cheasty’s closes today at 3 p. m. PLAIN on JEWELED whist WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND Closed — All Day Saturday to young good salary with Do necessary shopping only, thus avoiding crowds. Dr. McBride believes this will quickly stamp out the present epidemic. If so let every one cheerfully work with him. That is the spirit of the Store of Choice, where “Values Tell’’ P.M. We invite STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS