The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 9

BY CONDO Yes, THIS is - greet TRUS SPEAKING. MISTER TRYE, THIS q MISTCR Boees,’ i wovrin KS TO HAVE A CONFIDENTIAL TALK WITH You. L. DON'T WANT TO TRUST THE MATTER To WRITWS OR THS TELEPHONE. Kc, TM WILLING To TALK WITH Yo Gas, PLT WS MLL HAVE To Kee IN SomS FISH MaARKST OR SOME GLUE FACTORY BScaUSS I CAN'T STAND THAT CHRONIC FOUL BREaTH OF ‘Yours itt CAMP LEWIS (HOLD OUT A AND OREGON | DIME OR SO AGGIES MIX FORSMOKER Football interest in the Northwest) Begin holding out a dime from wife wus centered, Saturday, on the con- now and then. tet at Camp Lewis, where the sol) When you get enough of ‘em, you can Invest in a ticket to the big bang up show that will be put on in Seat- tle As soon as the flu ban ts lifted: very cent of the proceeds will go to help swell the United War Work fund, to provide comforts for soldiers, Seattle's show will be just one of dozens thruout the nation to give sport fans a chance to see a fine ath. letic exhibition, and at the same time will meet the Orexun Aggies. If ft wasn't for the influenza quar entine, many Seattle fans would take am over to the cantonment. Sev ema college stars will mix ia the fracas. Big Elmer Leader, one of the twins, will play his first game soldiers, as tackle, Leader the class of 1915 at the unt: which brought #o many ms to the Seattle cam- twins, like story-book he into athletics at the uni ' #3 +. i? i divert some of their change to the/ good work that is being done by va rious war organizations. Dah Salt and Lonnie Austin have/ been assigned the the show, They won't get a cent out of It Neither will the boxers, Won letters in football, job of Dapeball. They were the i : i E : Camp Lewis | w.k. pugilists a chance to show the the old days, | kind of stuff they're made of when baseball and foot-| Uncle Sam asks them to do a little of Oregon. | bit for him. Indications are that So far the soldiers’ record on the|even the big ones—Jess Willard and good. After | Ferocious Fred Fulton—~are coming had watloped | in on the show. If they do, it will co Oregon eleven, 20/2 long way toward removing opinion organization|that -nany athletes aren't doing 0. much for the war, to death, The mother was to ? see her son banged before she was GOVERNMENT USE executea. ‘Turning to the judge fo The Star by N. EF. A.)| When sentenced, sho declared: “I | Nov. 2.—Londoners are |8™ Serbian, therefore I am gullty.” Fy g standing idle for lack of of lighter cars for the, business is urged. SERB WOMAN DEFIES -WUSTRIANS; IS HANGED. 2.—Acecused of be- ig spies, a mother and CORPORATION BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD JOHN E. PRICE & CO. Ninth Floor Hoge Building mete southern Slav district of were condemned INANCIAL preparedness is alike desirable in times of Peace or War. Now is the time to be thrifty and ac- cumulate ready money, so you can not only help your country in war time, but also be prepared for whatever condi- tions follow the declaration of peace. By depositing your money in an interest. bearing account at this bank, you will be ready to meet any contingency. Open From 6 to 8% o’Clock Saturday Evenings Bank Second Avenue and COMBINED RESOURCES Horton Trust and Bank and Dexter Merton National Bank OVER | $23,000,000 Mest Bank in Western Washington, handling | The war! fund boxing bills will give a lot of, ] | ‘They hinder our soldiers and allies, | | DOINGS O#,TOM, TOM, THERE 1S SOME BODY IN THE Woust! | HEAR A Nois L = DOWN STAIRS I! Get Quy THIS way ~ 17 CLOSED UP \'M TELLIN’ Yur! FOOTBALL TODAY | Kast Dartmouth ve. Syracuse, at Spring | field, Maas, Pennsylvania va, Lafayette, at Philadelphia, | Middle West | Chicago vs. Purdue, at Lafayette vs. Iowa, at Iowa City West Oregon Agrictultural College |Camp Lewis, at Amertoan lake | Foundation Shripyards ve. Oregon, at Eugene. Minot ve ‘Ward Arney, who played baseball at the University of Washington tn 1912 and 1913, is attending the navy's ensign school at the university, Ar ney hag been practicing law over in Idaho since graduating from the uni- versity, Another old university athlete, Jack Fancher, is Mying with Amert can alr forces in France. Papers in Spokane, Jack's home town, say he hae sent down several boche aviat ors. Fancher was a scrappy basket ball player when he went to school, in 1913 and 1914 | Knockout Kruvosky, the San Fran: | cisco sheet metal worker, who dis- penses sleeping potions in the roped off clinics, wants to fight Fred Ful ton. Fans who saw Kruvosky tattoo jred and blue scenery on Frank Far-| mer a fow weeks ago, would like to see the plasterer take on Knockout. Stanford and California have decid e4 to play football for the United War Work fund. These two native son in- stitutions havent been on speaking | terms since 1914 | Foundation shipbuilders from Port- land are down at Eugene today to play Oregon university a round of football. The rivet drivers have a hunch they'll be able to launch a vic-| tory in ensy style. Nobody around | Eugene believes the skids will be/ very greasy. | “Rattling Jim” Johnson, negro! heavywelght, who boxed a draw with | Jack Johnson in Paris, five years ago, died of influenza at Boston yes- | terday. FOOTBALL ON CAMPUS; NEW | COACH, TOO!| Li'l ole pigskins will be doing the falling leaf on the university campus next week, while dozens of student: | soldiers don the mattress trousers to| revive football Coach and everything! It's this way. When Claude Hunt! left for Princeton to take | struction, Capt. Aub, commander of the students’ army training corps, de- | | eided to get a football coach to whip the men into shape. . So Walter Reseburg, of Franklin high, was signed up. Now the student doughboys will get into shape to meet the sailors of | the campus, and after the flu ban is raised Seattle will be permitted to see the gacnes. The men will get drill credit for time spent in football training. | SHOP EARLY | If early to bed and early to rise Makes you healthy, wealthy and| J wise, And the knowing merchants are| the guys Who in October advertise Their Christmas stocks—and give! a prize Of extra values to the shopper who| | hies Farly to stores that advertise, And helps beat the Huns that we de- spine, By getting it done before snow files, ‘Then shopping “slackers” are bad as sples— Our aviators who dare the skies. —_| Don't be a “slacke: wisdom les In keeping this slogan before your eyes pO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! THE SEATTL inant he | Juanita « By OF THE DUFFS—We Can't Give You a Carnegie Medal for That, HUN? Noise? Tom?! —t, STAR—SATURDAY, Now, BE CARBFUL DOA*r HEAR ANY THING | AWRIGHT- AWRIGHT: - 1 WONT ARGUE- GO AWEAD , BET You Bur fu. “TPKE You UP A FIVE FRANC) | on Her NoTe You'LL COME - ed & > ~~ War Contribution : dn ankarbeia | Wo Chas. Evans Fourteen stars in the service pen wears in his lapel make Charles Evans, 89, himnelf a ctvil war veteran, a conspicuous figure on the streets of Portland, Ore. Only 11 stars show in the picture, the other three being hidden in the creanem bh represents a grandson “over there.” Nine more grandsons are going. In all, his grandchildren num- ber 60. He has 30 great-grandchil n, ans himself marched with Sher. man to the sea. ROAD BULLETIN Week Ending November 2, 1918 Issuea by Samuel J. Humes, King County } Engineer Senttie~Tacoma F Through Dr condition to Des Moinen-Re Henton-Kent f valley work Moines—In county line. do He: Good. Gravel road on east closed, in ravel road in good melaw——New pavement ve miles out of Auburn. old road to left at end of ment Enumelaw pienic grounds, In fine condition, Met m Pass Mighway—Open to Greenwater river, and in good except where the logging have rutted the surface. ernment ia hauling out spruce, and it is necessary for, automo- e Kreat cdre, Auburn-Biack Diamond, vin Soon Creek—In g00d condition, This 1s the best road to reach Black Dia- mond from Seattle. Black Diamond-Franklin—Fair, hway-Renton-Falls City- d-Summit—In good con- summit of Cascade Three inches of snow 30. to orth dition mountains at summit Octobe id Me~ vement ry now itn ‘Tr je — Closed for pa hill; good road, ‘Trestle - Bothell ing)—-New concrete ment open for traffic Rothell-Woodtnville. (Wayne pave- vall—Good. by Kast Road Road ia elk at Tolt for pavement. Tf neces- sary to go thru, can’ make detour at Tolt irkiand-Tolt—Good ellews Withurton-Newp: 1 ke nton——Good, Good, ‘Vor further information regard- ing ronds in King county, call Main 5900, local 83. In many German towns provision shops are open only one day a week for distribution of scanty rations is sued by municipal food offices, ny of Rose | BACK! ala UN TTA | SRORT °23 Grandson: Hs 1 WARDALL EXPLAINS SALAD | PAGE 9 BY ALLMAN AW, THER & Asttr NoBooY WHY THAT SARG IS GAFLOOEY ~ THERES NOTHIN’ STOPPIN’ TW’ WeN "THRU HERE ~ 1 win ! LOSE ~ 1 CAN Go “THRU = C'MON, GIMME “TW’ JACKS PLANE FALLS TO SEA, |RAGTIME RUSSIANS BUT PILOT FIGHTS ON| TURN GAZE ON BRITISH _ BONE DRY BILL ON | BALLOT TUESDAY ‘The following statement has been! the county auditor for a permit to|a rife, then a carbine and then his | Sheepskin coats, stolid, hairy and un- Auditor Ward all, relative to the bone dry law to be voted upon next Tuesday measure prepared by County “Referendum No. 10 which will appear on the ballot at the gencral election, November 5 1918, refers to what js known as the bone dry law,’ passed by the last leg- islature, and ordered referred to the people by petition, and will be stated on the ballot as follows: | “FOR Referendum Measure No. 10, “'AGAINBT Referendum Measure | No. 10.' “All persons desiring to vote to put the bone dry law into effect to supersede the present permit system of handling the liquor traffic, abould ‘FOR Referendum Measure No. .’ and all thone desiring to retain the present permit system should place a cross in the square opposite the words ‘AGAINST Referendum Measure No. 10.’ This explanation tn! |considered necessary, as many peo- ple belleve when they vote FOR the! referendum measure, they are pro testing against the bone dry law. hin is not the case, and the county auditor desires to make it very clear to the electors of the county that if they favor the bone dry law, as pase ed by the last legislature, they must place n cross after the clause ‘FOR Referendum Measure No. 10.7 Absolute Prohibition “The bone dry law prohibita abso- lutely the sale or manufacture of in- toxicating liquors, and forbids the importation, transportation, receipt or possession of such intoxicating liquors, except for one purpose— |namely, for sacramental uses—and | | then it can be obtained only by the clergyman, priest or rabbi, regularly | ordained and ministering to religious | | congregations, appearing personally | at the county auditor's office, and signing a written application for) such liquor as he may need for use in his church for sacramental pur-; poses, This permit must then be| |went to the wholesale house, where | the purchase is made, and must be| attached to the package containing the liquor when shipped, and must be | defaced and canceled upon receipt of | the package. | “The law also regulates the re-| ceipt and sale of alcohol for strictly | | medicinal, mechanica) and manufac- | | turing purposes, and makes it a mis- | demeanor for any one to dilute, adul- | terate or compound it with any other substance in such proportions that it |shall be capable of being used as a | beverage, The method employed by | wholesale and retail druggists to se- cure alcohol is thru an application to | Pay Checks Cashed me Sense fer ae TORREY & SEARS’ + BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 ard, Corner aré and Pike Lamch Counter Barber Shep Geft Drinks Main 2419 Card Tables ‘Brown Dental tet Offices test 106 COLUMBIA 106 | | Seattle’s Leading Dentists | Established in 1801 ITHOUT question W the most reliable | and reasonable | Dental Offices attic. These offi | earned pels wor |tation by the | tation what they they will do, Our work {* guaran- teed, and our business ts referred to us by our satisfied This js your guarantee that ‘our work will be of the Jeat, and satisfactory to you . EDWIN J. BROWN Owner and Manager Brown Dental Offices in. Be- 106 Columbia Open from 8 a m. to 8 p. m ship such quantities as may be neces ary for medicinal, mechanical or manufacturing purposes, and this of. ficial, with the prosecuting attorne not to be used for lawful purposes. (Special to The Star by N.E.A) | LONDON, Nov, 2. — Admiring . LONDON, Nov. 2.—Falling into| stares follow British soldiers in the sea when his ptane was disabled | Vladivostok. Deseribing the popula- after a raid on Ostend, a Dunkirk | tion which finds Tommy an object pilot sent off a pigeon with an ap-| po ra sceed Mahon. oy ae peal for aid and then resumed his | would be among the spectators; Rus- battle with a Hun aviator, first with | sian peasants in red shirts and ves | couth; Chinese students in long gray machine gun, forcing the retreat Of | ci robes and skull caps; smart, his enemy. The Frenchman then re-| mignonne Japanese ladies in softly paired the damage to his own ma-| hanging kimonos. All would gaze | stricted by federal legislation, known | chine and made his way homeward.' with respectful admiration.” cline to issue such permits, if, in their best Judgment, said alcohol is not to be used for lawful purposes. “Any individual desiring to secure alcohol for any of the purposes men: Uoned, may secure a permit from the county auditor to purchase same | thru any retail drug store, by signing an application setting out all the facts, giving the purpose for which the alcohol is to be used. It is a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment to use the same as 4 beverage or for any other purpose whatever except as stated in the ap- plication Purpose of Law “The main purpose of the bone dry | law, therefore, is to do away entirely with the sale, manufacture and pow session of all intoxicating liquors (ex cept for sacramental purposes), and the mere possession of intoxicating liquor is prima facie evidence that said Nquor is held for unlawful use, sale or disposition. | “The county auditor is desirous to | make it clear to all voters that if! they desire to place this bone dry law into effect, It will be necessary to | vote in favor of referendum measure | No. 10, but if they desire to retain | the present permit system, which, | however, has been more or less re. AUTOS—TRUCKS—ATTACHMENTS OAKLAN PAIG Great Western Seta, ae TIRES—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS Pacific Aut 0 Co. CHAS. & HABPER, 7 La Former Ballon & Wright ‘The Greatest Car Value in Amerten WASHINGTON OAKLAND co. Pike 9¢. at Tweltth Mest 14 The Most Beautiful Car in Americs Silvertown Cor@ U. & and Ajax Tires, Unten St. at Sth. Mate 1669 Sey Vom Costes Bn Witer, Mer & C. RENNER, PROPRIETOR OF as the ‘Reed act,’ théy should vote | Northwest Radiator & Fender Works ' AGAL referendum measure | New lecated tn mew and larger Come lool =... we over—ide6 BROADWAY. Mast 218, ‘ An Urgent Appeal to Restric the Use of the Telephone ~ : THE large number of operators now absent because of illness makes it necessary for us to appeal to our patrons to restrict the use of the tele- phone. The thanks of the community are due those patrons, who have already restricted their use of the telephone, thus helping the service of war indus- tries, hospitals and stricken homes in the city. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company