The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 11

eC SRETT TRUE EASY, THERG, MISTER PRo- GOR, DON'T Move ! DON'T Move! aahF SFA 1372274 e “WON'T REDUCE THE NUM whics IN THIS RESTAURANT BY TiXInG ME DELAPIDATED DOOR AND WINDOW IS, WE*LL REDUCE THEM SOne way, SO I'M GOING To KiKc a Few —— AND KILL Tem DEAD Ree 1 RSM ON BL Pa Vers RABI Franch, RESO RI AEE RE STEEN Public Markets 1 4 rconowy Stall 40, bi opps PA + aiack Depper, 40 ib; pure ‘fresh ‘ Stall 28, 7 i; white flour, 5 lox Stalls 20-21, sweet pe 5 25e; yellow turnips, 6 ‘own he Kleberries, : Yakim ; delivered. Stall 33, soup meat. Ih; corned beef, tbe 1b.; lamb chop 35e 1b.; sirloin steaks, 25¢ Ib; of lamb, 25c Ib.; rib’ steaks, short ribs beef, 27 ic Ib; lamb, loin Ih. 3 Division No. 2 Council of Patriotic Stalle a7- a} 10¢; 40¢ com | ained | cans minced ¢ ams, | SANITARY | 6. We Citrus wer, ‘fe abe; large uJ. toilet pa- | be 3 3'Ibs. rolled oats, 25c; 1 pkg. A. & H. soda, Sc: 3 laront or spaghetti, Flake White b5c; sirloin steak \ealt pork, 30¢ Ib. Stall 128, nh | cooked crabs, 3 for 25c; fillet of sole, amet. Tha. black 5 Stall 10 A. Delicious | delivered; toes, $2.75 sack delivered; ; 35e dow; special on all kinds nuts, 30 Ib. 39. Borden's, Federal | or Carnation milk, 2 cans 0c, with i. pest full cream chenwe, ; beat fresh creamery : « A Stall 45, Cris | +4 azola oil, 29 Karo fe | n. |) i-Ib. pure be 3 } +7 . at jar Sterling's aweet picki red salmon, i pink and —_ if tamal 4 4 posstion: le each. | PIKE PLACE | — Stall 66, large can Carnation milk, i‘ Ite. Stall 79, pure fresh pasteurized =A milk, 13¢ at. Bt extra large Nor da way herring, 1c each; biack cod, 2 Ibe - 2c; amoked herring, 150 Tb. Stall 2, 4% mal value coffee, 35¢, 3 The. $1.00. Stasi Walnuts, 30c T.: 3 eT milk, 400. Stati catsup. 4 2 tor 2te on-Eage, 200; fancy Jap be 4 2 pkgs. new figs, 26c; Naptha soap. | o | | cottage butts, | Gem potatoes pack, delivered: | onions, 9 The, Zhe. Biall 20, boiled cider, the pt. bottle, Stall $1, home-made ap- pie aud currant jelly, 23¢ Th.; best ole margarine, 39¢ Th., 2 Toa, $1.15 | CONNER Stall 116, turkeys, 50¢ tb Order for Thanksgiving. Steer short ekled pork shanks, mb liver, 17%e t.;| we b.; veal eut-| | stew, i8t%e ft 26, good potatoes, livered; onions, & The. apples, $ ivered rack, King 2 don’ $ Jersey butter, 57¢ T.: peanut ‘er, Zle Th. 2% tha. 60c ¢ - 30¢ bulk cof bulk 19¢ tb Naptha #01 be beans, 10¢ fb.; Creme Ol! soap, for 45c; % Tos. farina, 25¢; fresh gin gersnana, 20¢ Th; soya beans, be es matches, 14e; tea, 14 iffee, 10¢ tb. Stalls bar; small 7 ‘wi fort 2:30pm wa Townsend. Port! We ime, Dungeness! Frider Wri lend Port Aneeios. | Sun : through tol a Tay on Mon-! May Grip: tn Ment! Tay on Friday trip Ken Fear atand Romte a TAM Me Cie of Angeles |W hbnm for i Juan! Man SS ateree FM fom |b a CENTRAL Mazola. the, 65e, $1.29, $2.25; kle corn flakes, 100 soups, 10e; cream tse; Bon Ton » Krin Taanorrcm 2 Ibe. 25¢ «| the, 24 Ibe, 890; M. J. B. Tree tos, | 14 ib, 380, Ib. 4 pasteurized | Stall 27, bulk | : fresh butter, Htall 21, milk, 13¢ at for! ¢:00pm on. Ludlow Pon U Btong's, 10-™. mack yellow en and ginger, 20¢ can fish baile, 250. Ked Seal Grocery, Annex, 2 cans pumpkin, 26 cans “Campbell's co; 2 Crymal Whi 28e ee forl $:00pm) CivTuea honey, $1.05 1 ndlow, Port Gambie ¥ Wan'A'y'** Han and alll Thure'y uy ipoints Mood Canal! Satur’ Aine i for these pointe and for er beat landing pointe must make own arrangements for landing | saoume all risk and liability in| fuch landing Steamers! rate does not Inclute charger Becrace Viability te tmited to wear ME SPPArel. not to exceed $109 tor fieket, 150 pounds allowed tree and schedules mibject to Without notice. Freight daily for al! pointe (excepting x » cee In above schedule. just be purchased at ticket Open from 6:10 & m. to 12:06 - frewh Alaska Kil 200 tb, Stati 19, Nut margar DON'T LIKE SIBERIA TOKIO, Oct, 20.—(By Mail.}-—Altho Siberia ia just across the Sea of Ja pan, Japanese colonists in that part of Russia number only between 6,000 and 6,000, according to a new census. In Viadivostok are 4,000 Japanese residents; at Habarovsk, 430; Blago vestchensk 200; Nikolsk. 300; Irkutsk, 100, and from one to 40 at) each of a half-dozen other Biberian | | towns, ROUND NAVIGATION Ci Main 3993. SAILOR ON SHORE Leave = I'LL KID HIM ALONG AN’ GET Wis NANNY THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDN Went, WnaT Do You KHow ABouT THAT! A Nice New Crisp TEA a i DOLLAR BILL ” PockeT ANO | DIDNT KNOW tHad IT- 1 ogden ale Save SLIPPED THA ERE Wien She HELPED ME_ON “ST wisa SWE WOULD IM ASOUT LOOSENING UP FOR MY. DAY, NOV, 20, 1918. 4 y | Tc] . ” ere BY CONDO | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—And Don’t Forget to Bring H ome the Change. [ WELL AUNTIE, ULL TRY AND BE Home Orrice feo an THE OLD FOX ~ SHE SLIPPED (1 {1 IN MN COAT PocKkET FuR A LITTLE LUNCH MONEY - SHe’s n GOT A BIG HEAIZT™IN HER. (Fe SHE ONLN GeT’S STARTED ONCE wir MY COAT P ‘Lo SGALTY- DIDJA HEAR HOW WE “TRAPPED A “THOUSAND HUNS IN ‘CHAMPAGNE’ AN’ DROWNED THEM ~~ 2 GOT NOTHIN’ IN TH’ NAVY To BEAT “THAT, EH 2 MASKLESS FANS AT FRISCO BOUT AROUSE POLICE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20—A snapshot taken at the Fulton Mee han fight has revealed 50 per cent of the men in the crowd to be without flu masks. The police to ‘| day made prints of the pleture, dis tributed them to every police sta: tion in the city, and announced they will arrest as many of the mask slackers as possible. Health Officer Hassler said that all danger from influenza was end. ed. Compulsory wearing of masks will probably end within a few the the has Georgia Tech will invade North Saturday with one of strongest football teams that ever come out of the South to seek conquest Northern grid fields. For three seasons the powerful Georgia Tech team has been undis puted champion of the South. Their fame has been heralded over the country, and football fans in the Fast are awaiting the coming of Sat urday expectantly, for the Southerh ers will be up against the greatest opposition they have faced, when they meet the champion Pittsburg eleven The Smoky City boys leaned up everything in the East for several seasons, and are anxious to get a crack at the famous Georg! ans. It should be a battle all the way, and tossing a coin is the only way to pick the winner, and then one might lose MICKEY KING MAY BATTLE DARCEY SOON Mick King, Seattle middleweight may take on Jimmy Darcey in t land, according to Dan Salt, who manages the ring activities of the w wolf Tommy Tracey, Row promoter, has wired terma to Salt, but Dan hasn't decided whether to accept or not, for he and Lonnie Austin were figuring on using King in a smoker here within the next few weeks Among have Women chauffeurs at Hog Island khaki uniforms and receive wear PAINLESS DENTISTRY Look into your mouth and see {¢ your gums are sloughing ¢ bleeding. If so, you have RIG DISEASE, 80-CALLED- PYORRHEA THIS diseane is treacherous, a menace, to health, and should he treated at once to pre- vent complications, such as rheu matiam, gout, indigestion and general stomach trouble, ‘The only dental office in Se attle that apeoializes in the treat- m and cure of the above dis ease In our office ye all licensed operators ters of the dental 4 Special care taken of chiluren's teeth Examinations and estimates free. Ironclad guarantee for 15 years on all work. A reasonable discount given to all union men and their families United Painless Dentists will find Houre—#:20 1 Sundays—9 to 12. 2,500 Fans Cheer at BY LEO H. LASSEN | ‘With 2.500 rabid fight fans cheer ing to the last bout, 20 fistic stars put on one of the best amokers ever in the United War at the Crystal held in Seatth Work show staged Pool Tuesday night With the exception of the last two bouts, which were supposed to have been the star bouts of the evening everything came up to expectations Johnny Wolgast, Bremerton sailor, turned out to be a big welterweight, and won an easy decision over Chet ff, who weighed pounds, Wolgast weighed about 15 |pounds more than the Bellingham | baker, but Chester was in and trying } y minute. He couldn't stop the force of Wolgast's strong left with degree of success, Wolgnat didn't show up until Tuesday, accord ing to Austin and Salt, and they didn’t know how big he was until it was too In the other headline bout, George Thompson, the Camp Lewin rack, was acheduled to meet Joe Harrahan jbut the latter hurt his hand and was unable to show. Charley Davidson who has been prominent in ring ac tivities in this section for a long time, took on the Camp Lewis soldier. ‘The result was never in doubt. rr Thompson hit Davidson about thr blows to one, altho “Smiling” Char: ley didn’t back down in the least men would simultaneously their gloves in front of their nd glower and grow! at each other, which caused no end of laughs among the fans Anderson Surprises Anderson, of the naval station, surprised the dope #ters with a hairline win over Joe Miller, of Camp Lewis. Harry |taken on some weight. and his blows |had a sting in then Tuesday night Miller won a great many friends jamong the fans with his willing sty Danny Weston gave Frankie Murphy 1 hard battle, but Mutphy's arms were too long for the little Southern or, and Frankie's hands were too fast for Weston at times. Weston is hard hitter for a little fellow, and will Murphy piled up a fair margin r and Bobby Moore ught a fast draw, There was qu a bit of infighting that kept the f, ng for more action, and the 1 did finally open up, but no damage was di Leo Houck and Jimmy Ford fought » fast and furious go. Leo won the ion on in-fighting and in the toe Ford | fast Harry training has bear w e win on poir very Clemenceau was 77 and Foch 66 BETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS $923 * $425 eae Pain Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPHEUM BUILDING ‘Third and Madison. and extremely Leo to the punch several times dur ime their bout, but decision with lot of fans thought it should have been a draw two heavies, staged one of the best bouts on the card. out for blood, and it Mowed freely. The draw decision was very popular | with the fistic followers around 133) | weight, kept the fans in an uproar | nounced with his grotesque style “long lines, lege swinging wildly, he would de- scend on Johnny Lentz with ferocity | ness. and rain blows on Lentz’s head. Ma won ix the ring history, and would draw big just for the laugh ating to his blows stopped in the Mason the winner, won & close decision over Valencourt in a slam-bang melee, and Phil Rich ardwon won from Lackey Morrow in a fast tilt helpers of Mrs. Grace Broughman, of London Wor ring followers. women fourminute speakers in the Austin and Sait, who promoted the show for the way it was run off body had a good tim: aatiafied their money OH WE HAVENT Hut 2..) HATS NOTHIN'-To GET PUFFY ABOUT ~~ SALAD M Barney Oldfield says it has been “great Ameri. & widely held opinion that | not be after July 1 An expert on ratology writes that rats do not wubre Houck won the/| fines, but the pele ut uch doubt, altho a = Charley Mullen hax been appointed jansintant athletic dire of Cany Lewis to assist Capt. TG. Cook, tn charge of the camp athletics, Muller Both men were| was formerly a star of the New York American league baseball team. | aggressive, and beat infest German world knows better is to My nut, idea Harry Williams and Oscar Koch, *| CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Frea Mitch- oll, manager of the Chicago Natioral | league baseball club, is to be elected president of the club, it was an Tuesday, Charley Weegh man, present executive, owner of a string of restaurants, is to give all of his time to the restaurant busi word if m; Mason Has Style Jim Mason, a big, awkward middle- emp Built on with armas and-—yeh!— | sort nerv this thing in Seattle! Hight members of the American navy and army boxing team who are to box in London December 11 and 12 with English and French fintic stars, before King George, are on their way to Europe. newent altho there was real The fight was with Or, second round, : @ SPLED oldt LUNCH In the other bout# Frankle Rogers More than $500 was collected by England, for the United War after an appeal to the! She is one of the four Vegetable Soup fund, THATS JOST WHAT SHE'S COME, AN IRONWORKER WRITES Dear it will | muzzle ourselves. |from long body talks too much. Words, words, | the square. A busy man, A X R, Y. While enjoying » cool TORREY & SEARS’ Lanch Geft Drinks Main 2819 Card Tables PAGE 11 BY ALL HELLOTom? Tins 13 HELEN — SAY, 1 FoRGoT To Terr You | puT TEH DOLLARS IM Your COAT Pock eT- DE Sure AND STOP IH_ AND PAY “THE GAS BiLL- THis 15 THE LAST DAM - BY AHERN. LAST MONTH ALONG TH’ BELGIAN COAST WE DID A WEAT JOB WHEN WE SUNK SIX HUN SUBMARINES in ‘PORT’ ! & Fetes now that peace is here, to Let's | have real peace, and everybody snake ced |% Silent resolve to wear a muzzie—a mental one, I mean. I think you are righteous and on, Mr, Sporting Editor: I am convin observation that every: is, in a frenzy of sound and scant ungstown Iron Works. ning Saeed a The type man. >u know what I mean. I'm a busy work is important. In comes a with what he calls a brilliant I don't want to take the trou- 0 numerous bie of shooting hin. I give him an audience. He fires a barrage of He would talk all day But ds at me. ¥ patience were enduring. itisn’t, Finally I tell him briefly and | hatically to come to the point, if there is a point, and if there isn't to lose the door on the outside. Now, Mr. Sporting Editor, this of a thing gets on @ man's es, sooner or quicker. Multiply incident innumerably, and you have some idea of the word-pest. If we can't kill him. COR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE st, Phone Main «4963 |“IF | HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This ts my méssage of delivers ance to you from the fear that e¢- companies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL. CROWN end TREAT Teeth absoiute without pain tn all cases but acute abscessed conditiona Et ad city for let's intern him. anyhow, why wouldn't it be a Pay Checks Cashed wT pecent tasents Sows. Susie BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 trd, Corner Srd and Pike Coanter Barber Shep | Lowest prices high-class, guarant: SIEKLING DENTISTRY 5c SERVED QUICKLY Home-made Sausage With Mashed Potatoes. ntry The bouts were well handied, and deserve a great deal of credit Every- nd went hi that they had a run for TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone offers many advantages to young women whe are secking empleyment at a guod salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A good salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases, Permanent Position Work ts steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. 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