Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
We Have Just.Made a Lucky Purchase of a
. Manufacturers' Sample Line of
High-Grade Upholst
ered Furniture
; consisting, of Couches, Davenports, Rockers,
Armchairs, etc. These goods go on sale to
| morrow at less than factory cost. We show
here three of the articles we bought and the
bargain prices they will be sold for. Don't fail
to see them and the hundreds of others. Come
tomorrow.
I
ADJUSTABLE COUCH FOR $17.80
ALWAYS SOLI) _ —^_
made Conch; /if^MH^'u*:'/'" K'^'^TJP
- both ends can \>*/<Wt^Mss2k&& W^: ~'Hi
adjusted to f^ffifffl^fa? 1™ ■ H ~%l3£* fe\\
user; frame iA^& lfM%^&M&*&&h^X\
made of solid oak 1' '~f jKpf\r:?<ZZ':Zsv*~: l : T^^jfl
and finished pal- >^-iE P^WSfcy^<sih<^<.:>- ..,•-,.-,£//
ished golden; jiffjpllfe * . r ">'""»»'■,""•■ >"«■ jp^
guann .;! Kteel jUß^*"" •'"^V
construction; up- «?vm v
holatered In best
grade Spanish or Black Boston Leather.
BOSTON LEATHER COUCH FOR $6.90
WELL WORTH $10.00.
$ ' ' V
A thoroughly constructed Couch, upholstered in imita
tion leather; sanitary spring construction; frame finished
golden oak. Don't miss this great value.
__________________________________________^_^___
High-Grade Genuine Leather Couch for $33.00
ItEOULAIi FRIGE $15.00.
Here is a high grade Couch upholstered In the best
grade No. 1 Black Leather; has nil tempered Carlon -steel
springs; filling Is overlaid with curled hair. •< This couch
cannot be excelled anywhere for the price, and is abso
lutely guaranteed.
TM h*9ust Mu«utiu ■I^l
M <^P^^ m»msH.i&j Mount _ *
* Jt^wwia^m r?£n ■>("y HOIT JEWH STOVCS « R«H&lS^^^J^fl
1501-3-5 PACIFIC AVENUE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HONOLULU, Jan. 29.—As the result of a
battle to the death with a 10-foot eel, the larg
est ever seen here, Duke Kahanamoku, world's
champion short-distance swimmer, is today
minus the index finger on his right hand, and
his swimming prowess may be permanently im
paired. Kahananioku encountered the eel while
practicing for the Australian swimming cham
pionship off here, and after a fight lasting sev
eral minutes, choked it to death.
Nature's Own
Catarrh
Remedy
I Balsamic Air that Heals Sore
'■■'^ Membrane,v Destroys dernn
.]mul i Htop« Morning Hawking
$*? Hill! Nil 111 I. '■•'.• . • .
Booth's ■ HYOMEI..; the world's
; greatest catarrh remedy, comes
| from the giant eucalyptus trees of
Inland Australia. . People who
• live there never have catarrh or
consumption because the air they
breathe is filled with the healing,
1 germ destroying r: balsams these
trees J throw off. . Right in your
own I home I you | can ■■;'.. secure X- the
''benefit of the same antiseptic air
/hyomei
&' '-r-"sM'i< DESTROYS ■ :>'•£ '
/^ • T
i^lf*? ".:x'A"':'-'" • '•■"' ■■■' *>^':
2by j breathing; HYOMEI. I, You : can
f carry \ the inhaler In your : pocket
and | breathe \ HYOMEI f? anywhere
and curb catarrh, coughs ■-■- and
colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit $1.00.
i Extra J bottle^ '\ if - needed '. later 1 6 0
I cents *- at *S druggists «.: everywhere.
| Crown Iff; Drug -, Co.^.": guarantees
HYO&IEX. . ■ .. '■ ;i
* VITAL STATISTICS ~^
nn:i»
tonne, Rimer !{., aged 37, Tues
day at a hospital. A widow and
one daughter survive at 3617
South \. street. Keinalns are at
Melllnger'a.
Hills, Henry Harrison, aged 72.
Civil war veteran, Monday at
Ulencove. Funeral services at 11
a. m. today Irpm llouUa-Hmki, • <
King Interment, •-—*»• I .j*
Shorlrl<lK<-. William J- '' -• ,Ylr.
■ and Mr». \V. V :.f, !„<•, 6613
B street, Tuesday. /uneral ser
vices today at 2 p. in. from Hie
residence. Interment, Tucoina
cemetery. -.
FHNEItALS
Hnlth, Eugene, today at 10 a. m
from SlO4 Highland avenue. In
terment, Tacoma cemetery.
■ irn)ll<->, Mrs. Kmllv, Thursday at
1:30 p. m., from St. Luke's church.
Interment, Tacoma cemetery -
Illood, Mrs. Clara, today at 2:30 p.
in., from Hoska-Buvkley-Klng's.
Interment, Tacuma cemetery.
I MARINE *
•'" / , . : . J-, •
Bohr. Commerce will come here
shortly to load lumber for Austra
lia. -../---Vi -, «»j
Btr. Tacoma Maru I completing
cargo for the Orient here. ,; •
Sir. Admiral Sampson loading for
Sun Francisco, t
'■ str. Governor left for San Fran
cisco early today. . • - . ■
Hk'. St. James due In port today
with gypsum from Alaska mines.
♦ »♦«><&♦♦«>*«•<»♦ + ♦♦•
*> :.,; M ARMAGH LICENSES. «
*f>«• 4> ♦ <$> $4> * <B><B> <S> 4> ♦♦ ♦
'■' Harry 8. Gulbraa of Rllensburir
and: Harriet Bercersen of Tacoma;
Alex Ilorton and , Marie Ellison,
both, of Aberdeen; Thomas Gran
ville Marshall and -Clara Louise
Bryant, both of Tacoma; Coe. M
Price • of ■ Kendall - Ida., • and ■; ■- Ada
Hogers<of-Olympla; Frank A. Dol
lar i and Pauline Urbanskl, both ,of
Lake Bay. , ; ' ., . .i fj
You'll Find
It Here
Harry Cousins, a teamster Tor
the Tacoroa Ice company, is un
der arrest today and must anßwer
to a charge of assault upon a
woman who he Is alleged lo have
struck twice before Patrolman
Sowers could reach her.
The Coffin-Babcoek ranch near
Ellensburg, which is enclosed 'oy
70 miles of wire fence, will Vie
stocked with Elk.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. "Advertisement."
Ferry county good roads men
have organized.
Job Hedges, recent candidate
for governor of the republicans ;n
New York and lately appointed
on the International fish commis
sion, is at Olympia interviewing
the legislators.
About furs. 8e» Mueller. 821
South C. "Advertisement."
Spokane patriots want the state
to appropriate money to put a
table in he Washingon nionumen:
commemorating tho birth of the
istate.
To stop land slides lo Nortli
National avenue, Chehalls will
sluice the hill down.
Perfect fitted fflasf.es $1.50 up.
I't.ili. Jeweler and Optician, 1147
C st. "Advertisement.
Because of the technical fac;
that the court records did not
show a collision had occurred,
the supreme court says .loe Pear
son, who secured a verdict agains;
the N. P. for damages for in
juries received in the collision
shall not get the money.
Now Hlilpinent Milwaukee Sim-
Huge now in. Diirnwuld's, .!!.: lit!
"Advertisement."
Senator Poindexter has inform
ed Superintendent Johnson c!
Cushnian Indian school here tha:
the institution will probably r.
ceive $00,000 for tne com:!)?,
year.
Judge Cushman yesterday af;
crnoon handed down his dec.isicr
in the case of .John Grant Lymnii.
held at McNeil's island praitsn
tiary and who triod to get fret
through habeas corpus, Mftum.'
to grant his release.
Floral decorations of all kind!
supplied by Hinz. the florist, So
7th and X st. "Advertisement."
Miss Maria Sanford spoke ti
the Y. W. C. A. last evening o:
Lowell, the poet, whom she Co
dared was a staunch advocate o"
woman's rights in the early day?
having drawn his inspiration from
Lucretia Mott and Marie 'Wliiio.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Captain
Riley doesn't think much of Tur
kish rugs and polished floors.
While chasing a burglar In a
Nob Hill residence, Riley struct
this combination and while dornn
the Texas Tommy alternately on
his feet and the back of his neck,
the burglar escaped.
Ruberold and Universal Rooflu-.
$1.40 sq. up. Get samples. Eiv-
Ings Hardware, 1111 So C.
"Advertisement.'
PORTLAND, Ore. — WorHi
$20,000 and allowed one dollar
a week spending money. L. H.
Ilolbrook, 19, proved tills when
sued for a doctor bill. He \vn
get the fortune when 35.
PALO ALTO—Miss' Beatrice
Easterday, Stanford co-ed, dressed
up as a man for a stundent play.
Returning to her rooms in tier
costume she found a burglar.
"Scat!" she said gruffly. He
"scatted." ..
SAN FRANCISCO— Held up,
robbed and then thrown out of
his hotel as a "beat," Dan Lin
den threw himself in the bay. Hr
was rescued and fed. Then ho
wanted to go back and beat the
UaWi* -oer.
Fjme^
Mr. Roberts says: "Now is the
time to put AIR SLACKED
LIME on your lawns."' We' have
it. : Jones-Scott-Walker Company
Phone Main 5550. - ■
"Advertisement."
BUY YOUR GOOD
Wines and Liquors
AT DRUMMS 1
1306 C st. Main 1773.
CALEDONIAN
The Liquor House Where All
Ladles Trade. No Bar.
Old Bourbon, |1.00 qt.
Co. 11th and D. Main 1702
EAT AT
RYDERS
108 So. 12th *t.
Open from 7 to ?.
SHALL THIS GIANT MOUNTAINEER
SERVE NMY-NINE YEARS OR HANG?
— BY A. P. FERGUSON.
FARMINGTON, Mo., Jan. 29.
I i .inn- down into this rugged
Ozark ion 11 in •nuntry to (S<'t
the story of tho MOST HI -
MARKAItMO TANGLE before the
criminal courts of the United
States. :,
I.im.'. S. In him. a rough, eagle
eyed giant of a mountaineer, is
under sentence^ ;
First, to serve 99 years in the
penitentiary for murder.
Second, to be hanged by the
neck until lie is d«'H<l.
It is, of course, oT prime Im
portance to James Sehrum as to
which sentence shull first be ear
ned into effect.
The state doesn't know which
to do first, but knows It can't do
both.
Sehrum doesn't want to serve
99 years in prison, nor 99
months, but he doe 3ln any effort
lio may make, as the case now
stands, to eßcape the dire effects
f human punishment as exempli
fied in Missouri.
If he asks for a pardon, on the
19-year sentence, the warden
■.vlll feel free to take him out in
he gallows yard and carefully
tiing him up.
But if he gets a parole he would
be a free man, though still legally
•10 active iind conscientious war
len could shut him off frc.m
ireathlag the justly famed pure
lir of Missouri.
In the meantime, what of the
tern and upright state of Mis
souri? The state authorities are
.livided. Some think that the first
■entenee should be fully carried
Bat before the second, or death
entence, is visited upon the eas;le
■yed Schnim. Why not? The
erdlct of 99 years was evidently
for a crime of not enough magoi
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Jan. 29.—"Not one cent of trih-
Ute will I pay to a man's government.*' This
was the stand taken today by Mrs. Flora Druin
ntond, militant suffraget, when convicted of
disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of
property and fined $10 in Bow street police
court here. When ordered to jail for 14 days,
Mrs. Drummond declared she would institute a
hunger strike, even if it resulted in her death.
POLICE WON'T
LET HIM HE SAYS
Half his time in Tacoma, so
Miles Gaffney told Justice Maglll,
has been spent in Jail. First he
was sentenced for ■■ being drunk,
then given 20 days lor vagrancy,
and now he has gone back to his •
cell for 20 days more on another
vagrancy charge.. "I want to get
out of town," he, said, "but the
police won't let me. They don't
give mo time."
i. 3><S><S><s>s><^<g-^<S><J.<B><J>'S><3>«
•> (United Press Leased Wire.) ♦
» ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. — <t>
•> After having survived - the <$>
>• perils of a trip made alone '■
>> from California to this city, <£
*■ Clarence Jesse Miller, 7, was 9
•• ruck by a motor truck and ♦
•■ is dead here today. He was «
I on his way from me depot ♦
§■ to the home of relatives <$>
•> when the accident occurred, <•■
V <ij ■%> «j> <}> <j><i> «s><*<{> <S> <$ <$> <S> ■$• <?■
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS m
Leaves Kidneys in Weak
ened Condition
" Doctors In all parts of the coun
try have been kept busy with the
epidemic of grip which has Waited
so many homes. The symptoms of
grip this year are very distraining
and leave the system in a run down
condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to suffer most, as e»ery
victim complains of lame bach'itnd
urinary troubles which shouldnnot
<■'■ nevl«<'te<l, us these danger-ilaig
nala often lead mto more - serious
sickness, such-as dreuded 'Blight's
Disease, Local drugs report' a
large sale-on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
lioot which so many people say
soon heals and ' strengthens . the
kidneys after an attack -■■-. of grip.
Swamp-Root -Is a'< great '~ kidney,
liver ' and bladder ■;... remedy, and,
being an «herbal compound, has a
gentle healing; effect on the kid
neys, which Is . almost ■ Immediately
noticed, by those who try ■; It. Dr.
Kilmer ! & Co., Blnghamton « N. V.,
otler to - send R sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every
.sufferer ■ who ; requests • It.aiA' trial
will convince any one who may be
In need of It. ■• Regular size bottles
oOcts. -and »1.00. , For sale at all
druggists. '• Be aur« -t* mention
THE TACOMA TIMES
.l:iiih's Stimuli, the man under two
senteuces.
OFF FOR A HUNT
OF NICE THINGS
8. It ASIA.
On Wednesday evening S. B.
Asia, one of Tacoma's enterpris
ing merchants, leaves on me
North Coast Limited for a six
weeks' buying trip. He will
make a special study of the cloak
and suit trade and promises to
send back to Tacoma the season's
latest fancies —the things which,
he says, will please the most fas
tidious and ntfty dressers. As he
has a host of friends and patrons
who depend upon him for his
judgment, Mr. Asia has his wortc
cut out for him.
Mr. Asia has finished enlarging
his store and expects to carry a.
larger stock than ever before.
During his absence, Mrg. Asia will
manage the business.
LOS ANGELES —Rescued from
a raging torrent In a flooded
street while a motion picture ma
chine clicked on the curb. Miss
Sue Ainley, actress, slipped from
her rescuer's embrace Into the
flood. She will sue the company
to replace the ruined gown.
tude to warrant death. But if, as
in the second, a man was guilty ot
great enough an atrocity to call
down a verdict of death, he must
be about bad enough for the ward
en or sheriff to adjust the black
cap and give the word.
On the other hand there are
authorities who Bay that if
Schrum Is kept in the penientlary
for 99 years it means he must end
his life there. And they demand
to be informed what's the use of
hanging him after he's dead?
In order to straighten out the
tangle, if not to straighten the
object of their distinguished con
sideration, the lawyers have de
cided to take an appeal to the cir
cuit court and/then to the supreme
court against the death verdict.
The crime committed by
Sehrum is quite Important to the
tangle. It was v murder of the
usual southern hill feudist type,
but Sehrum got two after his
guns opened. His home is in Iron
Mountain, Mo., near her, and he
li:ul had dificulties with Jtunoß
Gibson and Edward Hall, towns
men.
Sehrum and his son Harvey met
the two last June and when it was
over Hall and Gibson were dead.
In court, Harvey was sentenced to
the penitentiary for 25 and 2 0
years in two cases.
The father was tried first for
death of Hall. The jury thought
there were extenuating circum
stances in this killing and fixed
the sentence at only 99 years.
In the Gibson case the jury said
death.
EDWIN GREGORY
BACK FROM EAST
Edwin Gregory, president-man
ager of the Standard Furniture
company, has today returned
from ths Annual Winter Furni
ture shows held la Chicago and
Grand Rapids with the announce
ment that prices in household
furnishings have taken a swoop
upwards.
This condition, ho says, has
arisen from overcrowding factor
ies with orders. Manufacturers
are unable to meet the demands
and the scarcity of stock has pro
duced tho higher market.
Particularly will the advance
be noticeable in metal furnish
ings of all kinds. Mr. Gregory
says metal factories are working
overtime throughout the country
trying to meet their orders, but
with very little hope that they
will be able to catch up for some
months.
The easy money market, he de
clares, is somewhat tight, al
though not dangerously bo.
RECOVER PART
OF LOOT STOLEN
Part of the loot taken from Ta
ooma homes by Mrs. Ida Tomley,
the young woman thief, who in a
confession last Saturday, said
she was under hypnotic influence,
has been recovered today by the
police. In her room at the Del
monico hotel a fur muff and neck
piece stole were found.
Little Aids to
Health and Beauty
IDEAL HAIR-TONIC—When the
lialr begins to fall out or turn gray
prematurely and dandruff uppears,
on* should lose no time In seeking
a dependable remedy. For correct-
In^ these and other scalp and hair
troubles the following- tonic lias
been found to be exceptionally
good: Mix together one-half pint
alcohol (not whisky), one ounre
qulnzoln and one-half pjnt cold wa
ter. Hub this Into the scalp twice
a week and the hair will soon
take on a glossy, healthy tone.
Thl.s tonic checks scalp-irritation
and removes dandruff instantly
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION — To
clear and whiten tho skin and give
to It a smooth youthful tint, apply
the following inexpensive lotion,
rubbing gently until dry: Dissolve
four ounces spurmax in one-half
pint witch hazel (or hot water),
then add two teaspoonfuls glycer
ine. This lotion is a wonderful
skin-beautifler and Is far better
than powder, as it does not show
or rub off so easily. It removes
that shiny, oily, sallow look, and
gives to the skin a clean, clear,
wholesome tone. It also affords
the skin excellent protection from
wind and cold.
HARMLESS FLESH-REDUCER—
A remedy that can easily be pre
pared at home will be found very
effective In reducing weight. Sim
ply dissolve four ounces of parno
tls In one and one-half pints hot
water. When cool strain and take
a tablespoonful of the liquid before
meals. This remedy Is harmless
and reduces the weight rapidly
without leaving the skin wrinkled
or flabby. Dieting and vigorous
exercises are not necessary.
MAKES EYELASHES LONG AND
CURLY—A few applications of pyr
oxin with triumb and forefinger at
lash-roots induces them to grow
long and curly. Thin eyebrows
will come In thick and glossy by
riihblnK on nyroxln with flnuror
•nd. A amall original package Is
ample, but caution should be used
not to get any where no hair is
wanted. Advertisement.
TANKER IS 1
AGROUND
(By Vnited Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 29.— A1l ef
forts to float the Union oil tanker
Santa Maria, which went ashore
on Whidby island, near AdmiJ>alty
Head in the fog yesterday, nave
thus far proved unavailing. The
Santa Maria is one of the big oil
tankers of the fleet, and she piled
on the gravel reef at high tide
with Buch force that she is resting
as solid as though built there.
ST.LEO'S FACULTY
TO GIVE BALL
The lay members of the faculty
of St. Leo's grammar and high
school have announced a pre-
Lenten ball to be given on the
eve of Ash Wednesday, Tuesday,
February 4. It will be the last
event before the Lenton season
and everything conducive to a
pleasurable evening has been pro
vided for. The music will be un
der the direction of Louis St.
Jean. The proceeds will be de
voted to the swelling of the school
fund.
MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
I Special Offer to All Lov
ers of Music
In order to advertise and intro
duce their home study music les
sons In every locality the Interna
tional Institute of Music of New
York will give free a complete
course of Instruction for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
Guitar, Banjo, Cello, Brass Instru
ments or Sipht Sinking. In return
they simply ask that you recom
ment their Institute to your
friends after you learn to play.
You may not know one note
from another; yet, by their won
derfully simple and thorough
method, you can soon learn to
play. If you are an advanced
player you will receive special in
struction.
The lessons are sent weekly.
They are so simple and easy that
they are reconvwended to any per
son or little >-Mid who can read
English. Photographs and draw
ings make everything plain. Un
der the Institute's free tuition of
fer you will be asked to pay only
a very small amount (averaging
14 cents a week) to cover postage
and the necessary sheet music.
No one should overlook this
wonderful offer. Tell your
friends about it—show this article
to them.
The International Institute has
successfully taught others and
can successfully teach you, even
if you know absolutely nothing
whatever about music. The les
sons make everything clear.
Write today for the free book
let, which explains everything. It
will convince you and cost you
nothing. Address your letter or
postal card to International Insti
tute of Music, 98 Fifth Aye., Dept
438 M, New York, N. Y.
"Advertisement."
The Grafonola "Baby Regent"
The Columbia Graf- jk^T^^
onola "Baby Re- y^
gent" is the small /jj* >u^
est, or "baby," <>!' f
the "Regent" I'.-un I <3?jjß MtT
same full, round, I^Bjn^WH^BPnf
clear, powerful and Bf^BaßwlljQf^w^
absolutely natural IIL HwJ W
reproducing quali- |(^^ _J|lL .^m
\\ which lias dis- IWg«Hfl I'^Bl^Hß
tinguished the Co- lj^^^-fljHP^Hf
lumbia Grafonola U I
"Regent" as the jQ I J^
"one incomparable fl
musical inst rv- al
rnPTlf " Golden Oak or Genuine Mahogany.
UK. 111 . Price mm.
All Columbia Double-Disc Records are interchangeable and can
be played on any disc talking machine no matter what the make
—and the Columbia recording process produces results that
are unmatchable in tone quality and clearness. ' .
A FEW OF THE NEW FEBRUARY RECORDS.
As437—The Arrow and the Song... David Dispham
:. . Annie Laurie. .
As436—Count of Luxembourg (Vocal Gems). Light Opera Co.
Count of Luxembourg Selections.. Prince's Orchestra
—Valse Bluette (Violin).
Last Rose of Summer (Violin) ... Kathleen Parlow
Al247—'Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.Frank Croxton
My Little Persian Rose ....... i;. Peerless Quartet
A 124 Row, Row/..." Arthur Collins
- The Ghost of the Violin ......... Peerless Quartet
HOME OF THE VJ'mfw/
i -..:.; * CHICKERIHO PIANO >sslii^ " .
Talking Machine Headquarters. 943-45 C Street.
*'"' v' ''* ■'""' .*'•'■■ •- -. ■• . _■-, ■ . ■ .. , .._ .. .'■;■. ..; -
Turn to the ff-gg"* Want Ads
rednesday, Jan. 29,1013.
■2521
W*t2 * ml l 111
PuPniiMll
L.^V 111 "I
ri i^ ■■■■■■■I
The Famous Duplex Lenses
Sold Only In This Office.
Over four years In the same
office and during that time we
have fitted the eyes of more
than 10,000 people.
Many ask us why it Is that
we are always busy. The rea
son Is easy. Satisfactory work.
A positive guarantee with
everj' pair of glasses.
Free examination for the
next 10 day*).
A few of the many thous
ands wo have pleased:
E. L. Hiberly, Fidelity Bldg.
Mrs. E. Callender. :t7l 4 So. M.
F. O. Chezum, 2302 So. Yakima.
C. W. Sines, postofflve clerk.
Mrs. W. H. Sickle, Orting. Wn.
B. Zelley, foreman Milwaukee
railroad round house.
A. A. Howell. Attorney, Bank
ers Trust Bldg.
Mrs. A. B. Averill, 2717 North
Starr st.
D. A. Barry, 1954 South E st.
Mrs. 11. M. llitrick, 510 South
17th st.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, 1914 South
L st.
Mrs. C. Battle, 3012 South G st.
J. O. Howell of llowell-Hill
. Lumber Co.
Mrs. H. Ostling, 1747 South
Sheridan.
Rev. R. S. Stubbs, 3923 North
30th st.
CHICAGO EYE
SPECIALISTS
8.52-33 Provident Bldg.
Open Saturday Evening*.
