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o THE TACOMA TIMES Every Evoning Except Sunday by The Tacoma Times Pub. Co. ':*■'( * ■ Entered at the postoffice at Taeoma, Wash., a* tecond-claaa matter. ~USES~TIIE SCKIPFSIIIAE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS SERVICE^ I ~ OFFICE, 76S'COMMERCE"STREBT TELEPHONE MAIN 733. One C«nt a Copy, Six Cents • g«^gflg|g^ ' 25 Cents ' Month, $3 a >-"■ Week, by Carrier or by Mail. ' -^'ii 0 by Carrier or by Mail. OUR NICE LITTLE LIES f Katherine Pope write* an interentitig t«»ay on the advantage* of deceit, or ii,,- bm of tatt.* in til"' March Reader Magazine that is raoitly several atorieg to illustrate her joint. The introduction is: "Men, whether deservedly or not, are counted more truthful, lets given to deceiving way*, than women. I sometimes wonder if their women intimates iwvc* tell them that not Infrequently this lauded honesty of their* looks to the lo>Jt Uunt sex most undesirable, not to say grossly stupid, grossly brutal." The common confusion of lying with tart may easily be carried to,, far, There may '■ some tact in some lying, but there i- no lying in true tact. The highest tact 1b in absolute truthfulness. There are,little lies tint seem justifiable. you ate an ill friend who looks worse and .11 him be look* belter. It make* him feel better. Marybe he actually become* licttci" x* a result. It i» ir lie that doe* nobody harm and does mm good. . .Hut there are few lie* thai have go.good a motive. If we told no 1,,., except to help *ther people this would be ,1 strangely truthful world. We pay compliments to plea other*, but tin ulterior motive li to ingratiate our- When into their affe«tion«i. We make ourselves agreeable by feigning feeling* and Opinion* that we do not really posses*. We try to make oaratlvai liked not for what ive really .in, but for what we only pretend 1,, be. Xotr, it .'.mil,! he far better tact, and far easier, to be than it is to pretend to be. ; lly pretense we go 1 long way 11.,1111.1 to reach ■ point that by sincerity we might trtch by a direct route. And while by mere pretense we may win the respect of other* for .1 while, by sin terily «'«> win the far more valuable renpect of onrJilvts for all time. 1.. -le-, it i. not at .ill lieceis.it> to lie in order to pay compliment*. Even the •worst of people have good qualities that m.iv be truthfully commended. True tact (Onhiots in being generous with the truth. It is commonly (aid that men are more truthful than women are. il |a, perhaps, clue to their business training, a- wail a- to the 1,1, that they an- not ho subject to petty impulses and spites. ;',."•* When a man lies he generally doe» ii straight from the shoulder. The woman rent-rally "fibs" without knowing exactly why she doe*, follows the first till with Auothcr and another to cover it. and ends in believing at least hall' of them. DO/VT GET THE BIG HEAD Kvery little while the new* comes from'Xew York financial circle* about the de tifniletice of the West on the IC«nrt for money, especialljrat crop time. There >- ■ de luxioii thai money becomes Karee in New York because of the millions that art sent to tin' Went "to move the crop*.'! ■ On.,- th.-ii warn true. In the light of later-day l>mK statement*, running from Puget f^uttd to the coast line of Texas, the opinion come* that any large amount of Sew .York money in the West would be carrying coals to Xewrnatle, nitre ugh. The other day Wall (Street got ready to take rai-e of Wr^i^iiwin? ..I Philippine bonds. Wall Street ha« .1 fool notion that Destiny baa given it the position of firxt «*»i«timt to the I'nited States treasurer. There «n» .i combination, it II asserted, and the plan «■«« to pay ii little as possible for the bond*. . ,) Mr. .lobe* arrived on li.- Ken*. He Mid he was from Kansas City, and somebody a«ktd him if Kmmi City I* oil the mnp. Mi. Jobs* untied lie I* a banker, in his lit 11• - town there in one bank with over $1.1,000,000 in deposits. Mr. .lobes Maid he would like i few of the Philippine ,<iu\ »an told that he could not be allowed in on the deal. "I'll have to outbid you and talc the whole i»«ue " lie -.ml. ■ "" "vvr:** Tlnl. U.i- miiik' linnlilit Ml this -l.lti'lilrni - When the bid* were ..|.inr.| it wan found that Mi. Job** had bid 101,18] for th» n.tite issue. It wn* far and away the best bid, and the 13,000,000 of I'hilippiue bond* were awarded to his bank. There Is a moral in the affair. It means DO NOT (!KT THE 810 READ. State*, cities and people all have their good point*; but, just m likely a* not, at the very instant their egotism reaches the unbearable and ridiculous point, along comes a Mr. Jobes, and proves that business activity, braini and prosperity are scattered lavishly all over tin- great land. \l.\\ 'i ORK -H<»i i.d i;i:\ii \ir.i 1:. ARE BATTLESHIPS WORTH WHILE? Perhaps it i- too soon to make an analysts of the Eastern war, but the happening* of ill.- past few weeks prove that the United States is vitally interested In the struggle, and especially .1 in the results on water. The deduction from the sea disasters, that have COSI Russia millions of money and hundred*-of lives, is tli;it no battleship that floats .an resist the power of submarine* or mines, and thai war equipment of comparatively small cost is Sufficient to deal with the floating fortress** that have hitherto been considered impregnable. fill 11 is possible to send out a small but deadly era ft, under water, and for the few m. 11 enclosed in her steel body to plan! explosives under the hull of a great warship And explode them, of what avail is it to build battleships? And n' \var«hi|is are io lie. nine olisoleli'. what [| the Mlualion in which the United mid- itaelf! For, remember, this country is building more battleships at the PR tent time than anj other powei. When the Uonitor, tiiui of John Erricason's brain, forced the tfrrrlmaf to ilee. the revolving turret waa bora, and the navies of die wesrld stood in need of l-fi-oii-tniction. That one sea tight eOa< the poWeTt uncounted millions, made »ai more c.vpi n-iic and, therefore, has common, and sent scores of gnat ships to the scrap heap. Perhaps we ar* to witness another gi n the direction ol universal peace lie det.nK 01 the sea tragedies near I 'hi t Ai thin are made known. II" battleahip passed iwbj with the Inerean in the -i/.<> and range oi Cauiion. The modem battleship, clad in many inches of steel armor, offers leas resistance to the torpedo, skilfully planted, than did oak to the cannon ball in 1812, The torpedo dm come to stay, and, perhaps the star of the battleship 1- waning. In time, Wai may become so expensive that no power 1.111 indulge in it; so deadly that no man will dare it. 'I In- Russians have lamed] orders that all foreign correspondents accompanying their troops must tell the truth, under penalty .ii being sent home if they don't. .This is a direct blow in the lace at American yellow journals, and will probably erolse 11 determined protest. Efjctraordinarjr •■-'■■: ■ • deduction +J*ale 10 to 25 per Cent Off On Dress Goods and Silks, Muslin t and Knit Vn derbuear, ladies' and children's Hose, Embroideries and Laces. $1.19 to $1.59 Dress Goods for, 23e Ladies' Fast Black Hose ' yard ...... ?........., .... !>No for, pan- l!><* 95c to *1.00 Dress Goods lor, 15*' '-"lie*" Knit Undervests for, -yard ,«!>^ ei.h • ■ |<»(> •m . an ti_ '•■"«■' > t . «.,.,. j Me Corset Covers for, each !."»<* 56e to «0e Drew Goods for, yard.. , lls Torchon Lace, for, yard..... .-.<• )5e Children's Fast Bluet Hose BOc Ladies' Corset* for, pair .. :|«><« for, pair lOf .sl/Jj Kid Gloves for, pair use Come in and let us convince you that we do as we advertise. ChriftoJiferjen, Moore <&Co. 903 C *Street\ . The Man of It~His Extravagance H\ Cynthia Grey Man i- naturally extravagant: 1,,. >» a i spendthrift. It it wen hot for the wives of men they would eventually land in the] poorhouse. > WOMAN IS IUX HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIST, W li>. tin man When lie i- single spend* ill .1 ll< I even more tlian he earns. The »:ime man married will have ■ ban! ac count. Woman will deprive herself of nil of the luxuries of life it ike know* that she tan afford only the mere necessities. One dollar look* as largo to -i woman iisi five dollars look* to ,1 man. and she will make it go as far. When a woman spend* .1 dollar "he ha something to show for It. A man spends many dollars with apparently no apprecia tion of the fact' that li.' money is going. A »"iii.in will walk nix blocks to buy vegetable* for ,1 ..-in .1 pee* cheaper than the vegetables wiling at the corner gro cery. A man buys the find pee* of vege tables he tees, even if he knows he can buy just a- good and cheaper two blocks farther on. When n woman reads that there i- 11 bargain wile, in hand towels down town the goes and buys a supply. Ask a nun to buy hand towels, he goes into the first drygood* store be seen and buys the first towel In- eye rent* on. It is too much liotber to look .ii»mt and try to save 10 cent* or a nailer. Il' a woman want* a certain thing, she figure* this way: "What will I have to go without it 1 buy it?" And she buys what ahe 1110.-1 need*. A man's argument is this: "I want it. " And he buy* it. CHILDREN'S WHITE APRONS \\ hile her niece was visiting her, Mr>. I'i'd Terrj gave a Vi o'clock breakfast tor ■ ill tin 1 I. nlr (rills ot the neighborhood. Ihey wore their everj day dresses and prettj white aprons. Hoel oi the aprons aric liciii -1 Hi 11 »•<i above a deep hem around tlir bottom. And even tin' finest were trimmed with embroider; instead ol lace, The lit rlr girla wore aprons with embroid i\ rufflea, ami their dresses and aprons were longer than the older sills' were. \ii- Terrj prepared for the little people as caretelly as she would have done for uliiei guests. She hall tilled the porch with rubber balls, jumping ropes, toy* and playthings of every description. And for breakfast she had everything that little people tike creamed potatoes, fried chick- A SPRING WONDER. Inform me next what love will do. Twill itrangely make a one t two. Suckling, Kill! APPETIZERS. ! Olive Sandwishes: Select olives that are ■tufted with red peppers, chop line, mix , with cream cheese, and spread on thin ulicei of buttered bread, Fruit Cup: Any fruit, tart apple*, pine apple*, oranges, white grapes 01 bananas, may In' grated, or merely cut in small 1 pieces, thorough chilled and served at the beginning of a meal. .Squeeze the juice of a lemon over sliced bananas for ■ pleas ant change. Grape Fruit: To serve grape fruit, cut in halves, then with a sharp knife loosen the pulp around edges, make a few cut« . into which sugar may sink, and chill. When ready to serve pour a little white wine over the top. Grape Pulp: For an invalid or conval escent fever patient', select good white grapes, remove all seeds and then place the pulp on ice until cold. Serve In a dainty glass. This will satisfy the craving of one | who Is not able to eat and digest much food. Prone*l The mnch-abused prunes are excellent, particularly .for breakfast. They should never be boiled fast, but should dim mer for four or live hour* with a little sliced lemon. Boiled rice served with prunes is very good. Radishes: Wash thoroughly, but do not cut off the little green ends; cut the top of pitch radish across each way, as that the four corners will separate, making them look like little flower*. Serve cold and cri»p. A Dainty Relish: On square crackers place a little shredded green lettuce, then a thin slice of neufchatel cheese with a drop of jelly or bar de luc M it. and around the edge of lettuce place drops of mayonnaise. Fruit cocktails, like fruit cup. only thin ner, can be inside from all kinds of fruit juice* and served with a cherry in each cup. Creamed Cucumber*: Bice thin, let stand in salt .1 few boars, drain and chill, then add pepper, vinegar, and a tublespoon lul 01 whipped cream to each side dish. lii.! Apples: Put into a frying pan piece of butter -<■(• of an egg: fill pan The Str. Greyhound Is now on the run from Tncoma to Olyiupia. *" t Till: TAVOM V TIMES A in.hi goes down town ►hopping; she drops into .1 restaurant a nd buy* a cup of Coffee md a inhdwich; " tlmt is tier lunch. A man is spending the day in town and he gws to a hotel or a big eating house and older- in. (1 > mid di --, ii AND coffee AND xandn ichos, A woman buy, a die-- for ii,,. little gi»l, She sees ,i dainty white muslin and think-, bow pretty the little one would look dressed in white muslin and blue ribbon*, Doen he buy thin linen ' Not she: the child needs calico or gingham. The man -.-■>. - Joan town to buy the little girl a hat. A -nil hat. He seen one with how* anil knots and loops of chiffon, which will hint through halt of one romp and three minute* of rain. Doe* : he buy it? Of course lie doe*. He holds in contempt the . ln-, |i,-i and more durable sailor with a plain ribbon bawl. A man liti down at the table and eat« the meat and the vegetables that hi* trite collect* by tramping around for half tin 1 morning, -a.\s nothing until the bill comes in or he finds that -he bi - spent the last half dollar he gave her: then he rays: '••ink-. what expensive ing!" And all the while his wife knows thai by tramp ing around to different groceries she i- sav ing about '-'."> mit dally. All tin- hubbub about man being able to run ,i house cheaper than In- wife is mere nonsense. It this were true the men would be trying it. Hen know that they are extravagant; they won't deny. it. 1 Aide them. Why. that is why they ln» no when « woman spends 10 cents. THEY EXPKCT \\u\ll\ TO DO THEIR ECONOMIZ INC. ' ■•-'■' en, "live-*, rodiahea, lettuce with naiad drooling, cocoa, fruits, ice cream, cake« with I'andiea and bonbon* in dainty little boxea which the jronngHtern took home «iili tln in. Than there wai lemonade on the table and lemonade in a great punch ln>\vl iii the hall. And after lunch \h~. \\h\ knotted .i rope around itnkw which Mr. Terrj- had driven on the lawn, anil in>iile the iiicloMiii' the children played liliml man's buff for a half hour, Then Mi- Terr> read them a fairj otorj ami srin them borne. And such a good time as they did h.n c! "Keep children busy, give them tome llimn to do, and they will enjoj them «elvea," -aid Mm, Ted, while >lie took down tin' rop« and I helped her otiaighten h|i the from porch. witli inn npples pared and quartered, then ■ over with lUgar ami fine bread crumb*. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A*** ? h-^v_/^> T T=3~ T~*« * jl n i 7 ® ! Russian i : /«fj RETORTS : • \* /„„..._£,,.,.». 3Y£DITI/NP VA/SC& COO/T£'> • • Said the Russian, "Xo one ever snw me % • In a town with Midi ,i name as He-o-wa-wee, ' % • Billerica or Chachoula, m ft Kt&ebona, or Wallula, m _ . Which are in that wild America. And look! m _ Here's Ocheyedan, Chincoteagiie and Schagticoke; • _ "Isn't it a mighty lucky thing for in * _ We have no names like Agamentieus, , * » • Or Guadalup»'Cala."| • Or Cliocoolocco-Ala., • T Cheektowago, VuchincloM, or Alexnuken. ' _ Cuddebackville, Mehoopany, or Weehawken? * • ''If we held Anasaguntiooolt in Me., • • With the .lap- at Metubetchouan in Que., . • T I rather think 'twould threaten us • With geographical tetanus! 9 • Or if We were down in Waxahachie-Tex.. • *J And they fell back to [xcaquixtla ! • « 9 ~ '"Wouldn't the correspondenti jeer us with i will • ? It we had ,i town called Aptoki«ie-lll.? • Z? A Kishacoquillas-Pa., • Z. Or i Klnchefoonee-Qa., • r A Quinnipack, or plain ShetucketC't.. • • A Michigamrae-Mich., or QoMchie-Vt.? • • "D'ye think I'd live in Wapapello-Mo.? • • Wapwollopen-I'a.. or Wapakoneta-O.? • • Or Nitta inn.i Mi-<.. i # • Or Kronenwether»-Wig., • ** Toughkcnamon, Onondaga, • ® Bqnanßaeook, or t'uyahoga? # ® ''Daguscahonda-Pa., and Qaambah-Minn. • • Rather make a siinple-languaiied Russian grin, • • Yet no doubt they think us dippy • • At B'>«ur-(liitt.> % • . Ami conceive our brain* .i- buggy 0 • In Alabama down at ('hunneiigiiatgee!" ' 9 0 m. Simmer under cover until apples are ten der, then brown. May be served with meal or i- a de—ci nil cream. ••••••••••••••••••a : Social and • • Personal I ••••••••••••••••©•• A dinner was given last evening at the residence of Mi - i, Steinbach. .018 North Baltimore avenue, in honor of Mr*. I 11. 1!. lvi..<|.i ci . The table decorations were in spring flowers, (.'overs were laid tor eight; Over 40 ladies of the First Congregation al Church Aid society were enjoyably en tertained, yesterday afternoon at the resi lience of Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, 424 South X -iii.'i. During the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. This evening Mrs. Roy Me Mas tern and Mrs. C. S. Barlow will entertain their friends at the home of the latter. 222 St. Helens nventie. in commemoration of their wedding aniiivcr*aries. i Rev. i ', I". \V. Stoever. pastor of St. John's Knglish Lutheran church, and his I bride were completely surprised last eve . ning by the gathering of over fifty of their I friend* at the parsonage. 909 South Fifth street. A most enjoyable time was spent. After the wedding rehearsal at Trinity church last evening, the Cm-din Swan wed ding party were entertained at supper at the residence of Mrs. S. 'Wilkeson, 620 South C street. Mr-. Nettie Jameson gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home. 271 1 South Twelfth street, (overs were laid for ten. The Taennia Sketch club met this after noon at the Ferry museum. Tomorrow the ladies of Whit worth col lege «ill receive their friends from ■! to 6 o'clock at the Residence, Invitations have been issued lor the wed. ding "i Miss I!—ie Stiekney anil Walter McDonald Mackay, pastor of the East Ta (onia United Presbyterian church. May 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1.. Card. 308 North <; street. Tin- German piny. "Ciotl Sri Dank der Tisch Ist Gedeckt," to In. given by the (ierman pupils of VVbitworth college Fri day evening at the Mason library, will be one of the novel features of the week's entertainments. The Browning club held ii- annual elec tion today at the home of Miss Mason. 204 Division avenue. The Gary club met tin. afternoon at the residence of Mis. K. W. Hoyt, SO4 South I onia avenue. A business meeting of the I*. K. O. sis terhood will lie held at the home of Mrs. !<. A. Nourse. 619 South ,1 street. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The annual state oratorical contest of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association will lie held Friday evening at the First M. K. church. The contest i-< to decide upon a representative to the interstate con test, to lie held May 27 in Portland, Ore. The reception and ball given by the mem bers of Union club la.it night, in honor of the officers of the cruiser Taconia, was one of the most elaborate and successful affairs in the history of the club. The spacious loom- were beautifully decorated with flowers, (lags and martial emblems. Music for dancing in the brilliant room was furnished by the Tacoma theater orchestra. Over 150 guests were present. Alter dancing, a -1111111111011- supper was nerved. Miss Julia Naomi Harris, daugh ter of Judge, Harris, who christened the cruiser, was one 01 the guests. Mrs. |;. I. Bennett will entertain the Ladies Aid society of Mason Methodist church tomorrow -afternoon. are IffiyM §% DECT \MSi4!^ii JliMß^es&ij. DECT JLARGEST STOVE IN THEM 11. W. Myers & Co. Healers in Hardware ami Furniture Phone James 2576 Corner 11th and X Must ~fell Now is your chance to buy Wall Paper, Mouldings and many other articles to decorate your homes. Having decided to close our retail store we are offering goods at 50 per cent of former prices for cash. Pacific Glass and Paint Co. 1305 Tacific FIELD'S GREATEB MINSTRELS. In a year that has been declared theat rically disastrous, Mr. AI <:. Field will i lose Ilia season with tlie comforting knowl edge 111•■ L the eighteenth annual tour of liia minstrels has netted him a prolii of ixeees of l li.it of ull previous seasons. The Field minstrel troupe will be al the laciim theater Saturday matinee and night. MARY MAXXERING TOXIGHT. Sparkling comedy, amusing character types snd a storj of pretty and whole some sentiment are said to he the chief features ol "Harriet's Honeymoon," in which Mary Mannering is appearing tliis season. The story of the new play is thai of the romance of two young Am ericans ai a In lie watering place in Ger many. Trivial differences arise between them .mil their happiness is endangered, in »pite ot tin 1 sincere love of each fur the other, The] are estranged by many amus inn and unforeseen complications, but the end is. of course, a happy one. Miss Man mckii^', company will present "Harriet's Honeymoon" at the Tacoma theater to niglit. "MARY OK MAGDALA." It was ai tlic request of Paid lley.-e that Mrs. Fiske's attention was first drawn to ■'Mary of Magdala," the powerful drama hi which vhe will appear at the Lyceum theater next .Monday night. When the question of the play's American produc tion ivis under consideration. Jleyse re quested his agenl in this country to pre sent the plaj first to Mrs. Kiske, whom. oi all American actresses, he believed best qualified to take the role o f the Magdalen. SILVER SET^ IS PRESENTED — —~- — A large and enthusiastic audience gather pd in the Tacoma theater, last night to witness die presentation of the silver ser vice to the cruiser Tacoma. The gifts re posed on a table covered with the Stars and Stripes and occupying the from and (enter of the stage. Hack of tins table were the officers of the cruiser. Wlide the audience waa assembling the orchestra played a number of patriotic se lections. As Mayor Wriuht stepped out upon the stage to present the gifts he received a hearty greeting. To Commander Nichol son and liis brother' officers he directed a feu remarks of welcome and then proceed ed with the presentation <>i the gifts. He concluded hi* address with the following words: •■This -ihcr -t has been purchased by IVoni.i people, and it now becomes qji pleasant duty to say, iii behalf of the citi Hens of Tacoma, it is yours. We hope thai J-OU will receive it in the same spirit in which it is given. You can be assured that to whatever part of the World your vessel may lie sen I. the good wishes and the prayers of Tacoma people will ever be with you." Commander Kicholson made a brief re sponse, in which lie said that the gift would not be considered entirely as a gift to ttie city's namesake, but rather a- ,i symbol of the city's faith in the American navy. He alao paid a glowing tribute to Ensign Monahan, a Washington boy. who met bi« death a few \<t>s ago in an attempt to • aye a wounded friend in the very face of the enemy. 'No man ever met a nobler death than he did." said Commander Nich olson. "His was a record of which any state might be proud. The committee which bad in charge the solicitation of the funds for the gift, and which was present last night m a body. ■ tin' following prominent man and women of tha city: Messrs. W, H. Hani-. A. F. ATbertson, Oi Hide on (he fast Str. Greyhound wj-.en nome to Olympia. ••' 11. stone. Frederic Mottet, P. J. Fran noli, Mrs. Everett G. Griggs, Mrs. James M. A^hton. Mrs. C. M. Seeley, Mrs. Will, iam Jones and Mrs. C. B. Hurley. After the exercises at the theater the officers and a few others went to the Union club, where they were entertained until a late hour. CLASSIFIED ADS. For Rent—First floor, 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, So. Tacoma Aye., $14. . For Sale —Team horses and. harness, weight 2,800. Grocery business, with or without prop erty, good business. 5 choice lots, corner Center and. Alaska streets. 4 lots and 4-room cottage, new, $800. John 11. PALMER, 424 California Blk. GENTS' TAILORING. GENTS' TAILORING, and all kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing. 1311 South C Street. Red 6851. AUCTION SALE. '"" AUCTION SALE—Saturday, April 30, at 10:30 a. m., at 816 So. 40th street, South Tacoraa Car; oook stove, heating stoves, bedroom suit, dining and center tables, rockers and chairs, lounge, folding bed, spring and mattress, 100 yards tapestry and many other fine goods. Win. Fitz Henry, Auctioneer. Tacoma office 740 St. Helens Avenue. Telephone Red 3581. for~sale7~ " " 7-room house and 2 lots, all impts; fruit; a nice cor. in North End, above grade, $1,500. An improved business corner In city of North Yakima, Wn., would trade for Ta coma property. 5 choice lots. cor. Center and Alaska Sts. A good grocery business, with or without property, Team of horses and harness, weight 2,800 lbs. "Will exchange lots for clearing land. JOHN 11. PALMER, Room 424 California Block. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—No. 6420 So. 1 St., four-room • cottage, new; city water. House and four lots $750, or with seven lots, $900. Close to school and street car line. Terms: $200 down, bal. in monthly payments H. G. Palmer, 5402 So. I St. FOR SALE—That large apartment house and two small houses, with 2% lots of ground, on southeast corner of 13th and G streets, will be sold at very low price and on easy terms of payment, in order to close an estate. It Is all occupied and pays a good revenue on the price. Joshua Pelrce, 726 Pacific Aye. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—Small 4-room house, 1% lots, graded, planted In garden, for $600. 4319 So. Yakima Aye. On Puyallup and Span away street car line, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ALL kinds of second-hand clothing bought and sold. 131 i So. C St. Red 6851. CIGAR and fruit stand in heart of city; party going east. Enquire McKee Candy Co. FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT—An attractive suite of four rooms in the Qrandin Apartments, 91916 C street. Joshua Peirce, 72G Pacific Aye. LADIES in Tacoma or suburbs, to work at home during a portion or all of spare time, at entirely new work, requiring no experience or talent; easy and fascinating. Call between 0 and 6 at Room 611 Wash ington Bldg,, Pacific Aye. _ 08ET0PATH8. W. T. and Bertha L. Thomas, Osteopaths, 314 California Bldg.; 4 year* of success ful practice. MONEY TO LOAN. TO LOAN—SI,OOO or less on real estate. J. A. Trost, 524 California Building. CARPET WEAVERS. RAG Carpets and Rugs. Rugs madu from old Ingrain or Brussels carpets, Uoil Bros.. 717 So. 11th St. Black 2325. CLEANING. O'NEAL ft HOUCK—Carpet cleaning, up. bolstering, furniture repaired, leather! I renovated. 309 So. .1 St. Vlj Oe .M ul|l 333.