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JEWELRY
« Startling values from
Tacoma's popular little
Jewelry Store. We have
built a wonderful busi
ness by giving honest bar
gains.
specials!
$13.50 Ladies' Bracelet (J»n »7r fit
Watch for $«?• f D If
$17.50 Bracelet dJIO Cfl ~JL
Watches for «p 1 Lt.OV
$20.00 Bracelet (Jjir AA B^wfe'
Watches for «p 1 J). UU '
Ingersoll RadiolitefrJ OC (I CA JL
Military Watches ,**•«*♦ flt.^V $ \
LOOK! LOOK!
j^ti,, Our $35.00 Diamond (jJOt f\A
*iS^ Engagement Ring at.«P^^«""
OTHERS FROM $5.50 TO $120
$5.50 Lavellieres, *oiye
*. •.. special at «P^« • **
557.50 Lavellieres, d»e aa
special at «pO.UU
$3.00 Lavellieres, d»| »yr
special at «pl./O
Come in and look over our stock. Hundreds of
Bargains Space Forbids Mentionig.
FRIEDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
942 Pacific Aye.
Steamers Tacoma and
Indianapolis for Seattle
l*ava Municipal Dock. Taco.
ml 1:11. 0:00. 11:00 a. M.i 1:00.
l:« 0, 1:00. 7:00. •:•• p. m.
Leav* Colman Dock, Paattlt
t:00. t:0». 11:00 a. m.; 1 H. 18*.
1:00. 7:00. 1:11 p. m.
FaatMt and Fln«»t Eteamara.
Single Fare 40c, Round Trip 75c
a. a. joirn. Acni.
OWloaa Municipal t>ock. M. 1441
You Will Have to Hurry
if you want to be one of the fortunate ones that are taking advantage of the
Wonderful Bargains In Women's
Suits, Coats, Dresses, at the Big
Overstocked Sale
Goods that have been delayed in transit are arriving daily by express,
and as quickly as they come in we are marking them down and including
them in this huge sale. This gives you a complete selection of
New Goods Every Day
Nothing reserved; everything included in Big Sale at Wholesale and Less
COATS DRESSES
In plashes, Teloim, broadcloths, pom pom, Poplins, serges and la/fetaa, la the latent
■lixltw maA rooflnW
and Bolivia clotfls. Every Goat In oar large
•tock—
AU $15.00 Coat« now All $22.R0 Coat* now , .
57.95 $11.95 tr£.Z*!*£XZLJL,VM
All $IS.OO Coat* now—All $27.50 Coats now ?"• UK «* •".BO Dresses fQ AC
Wqc tiAWt '—♦i*ia'>
•wv ♦ I ftVV Om lot of $23.00 DreMoi • 4 «| AT
All $sa.BO OoaU now ** •• ♦■ 1 »«W
$17*95 ALL FURS AT ONE-THIRD OFF
SUITS TRIMMED HATS
$8.95 $12.95 jgßT!^.!;.?. $1.95
All $90.00 B«ita now All $27.00 Etaita now ———"■"l™
$10.16 $13.95 waists
All $838^50 S«tU now w BILKS- OREI"KH, KTO.
ft QR One lot of 811k and (Irepe W*liU fA. QC
#IW*tf9 rc«nlar $ft.OO vain*. TWa aal« #*C.UU
WAdi Furs One-Third Off
DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. " I
l^l^HbE LEADER n^Doorto
The principal entente belliger
ents have about 170,000 motor
cars, and the. central powers have
130,000 engaged in the war.
DEALERS
Phone for jour supply of \Vn\
wiite to Proctor 1310. Do it
"owl
THE WAXKNITK CO.
P. O. Itox 1810, Tacoma.
TACOMA BOYS FROM
FORT TO PLAY HERE
Twenty-five former star* of the
Tacoma high school football teams
all now enlisted In war service,
were due to arrive from Fort
Flagler late this afternoon for
their football same In the Sta
dium tomorrow with the 362 nd
infantry officers' eleven. The
Flagler team Is an unusually fast
one, and has rosy hopes of dump-
Ing the officers In the mud.
Butcher, captain of the Broad
way high school team in Seattle
last year, has l>een given a tackle
position in place of Cy Johnson.
the IT. of W. star who has been
MRS. FARMER IS GIVING
HUBBY REAL TRAINING
Frank Farmer, the well known
logger-boxer who is to return to
the ring next week after an ab
sence since April, quit hie job
with a logging crew in the foot
hills of Mt. Tacoma yesterday and
turned himself over to Mrs. Farm
er for training. He meets Chet
Mclntyre next Thursday.
The little wife, who acts as man
ager, trainer and physical cultur
ist, has already started Frank
thru his paces. In their little cot
tage at Kapowsin Mrs. Farmer
dons a gymnasium ■■nil and swaps
punches with her hiißband. Then
she supervises his exercising, sees
that he takes a long run every
morning, makes him eat on a diet,
and ends the day's work by laying
him on a training board and giv
ing him a real gym rubdown.
"I'm already in fine condition,
from working in the woods, and
my wife's training is putting me
right on edge," said Frank today.
o o o
Nick Sugar, the tough Greek
boxer from Everett, has been sign-
"JOHNSON IS NO SPORT"
SAYS MGR. RUSS HALL
"I Iliink Hun JifhllNon iriuvi
be i in/: !<• BUKK<>Kt "'al the
li»\ II llllUMll slxilllll «'MIII|II
i>:i>-i'l:iill players from war
st-rvicp. I never heard of a
more Idiotic idea."
That's v hut Russell Henry
Hall, niaiKiuvr of the Tucoma
Tiwerti and one of the most
expertrmceri banelMUl men of
the west, thlnkt* of the base
ball exemption idea.
"How in Hi;- iiium- of com
mon M-H-.I- ciin .Iklihsoii or any
other nuui iirum- that hwtky
yomiK Ainrrii .ins are needod
more to i'lii> baseball tluui
they are '<> lick GennanN?
Marty Picking
Indian Eleven
Saturday's football game at
Camp I^ewis between the Chewama
Indian school of Oregon and tlie
91st division all-cantonment team
will begin promptly at 2:30
o'clock. The Indian boys will
come to Tacoma on an "owl" train
tonight, and report at the army
post gridiron early Saturday for
a final practice. Football critics
are giving high praise to the In-
Friday, Nor. 28,1917.-THB TAOOMA TIMEB-Pag« Six.
railed to an eastern fort, and It
la believed that Johnson's depar
ture from the team ha* not left
an appreciable weakness.
, The Flagler boys will bare on
bounded enthusiasm, because it
will be their tint opportunity to
demonstrate to mothers, fathers
and sweethearts in Tacoma how
they have developed physically
since .donning the olive drab In
federal service, and there Is no
room for doubt that they will do
their utmost to show up the Camp
U>win officers as badly as possi
ble.
Ed to meet Walter Porsch of Roy
In a special event of the Eagles
smoker. Sugar hasn't been seen
here In a couple of seasons, and
1« said to have improved greatly
during the past year. He Is a ter
ror In the ring, with a powerful
physique and ability to take all
kinds of punishment. In this
regard he Is evenly matched with
Porsch and a great battle Is ex
pected.
000
Muff Bronson Is matched with
Alex Trainbitas, the terrible Hu
nianlan kid, at Portland tonight.
Trainbitas is a 16-year-old light
weight who ia cutting a wide
swath among coast boxers. Every
critic who has seen him work say
that he has every appearance of a
coming champion.
000
Leo Houck, the Puget Sound
boxer who entered the realms of
movieland a year or more ago, has
evidently resumed his ring work.
|)is|i!iii'hcs say he has left Loh
Angeleß on a trip to Denver, where
he lias a bout soon.
The nation can get nUmg on
lin-ly without I'ii-i-luill. hut It
can't get along without an
army. And hall plnycrN are
idiul fightera. Tlicy are quick,
intelligent, lu-iii'iiy and
strung.
"Johnson's suggestion if)
an insult to dean H]H>rt. Ho
li.-is flatly taken Ims.-I.ail out
of (lie ranks of sport nnd
rlnssifji-,1 it as a commercial
proposition.
"It'N thai little old $35.
-000 salary Uiai lian Johnson
is worried about. That's his
only MviMHi for making ftuoh
an Idiotic pleat for basoball."
(linn ifiini, and there are many
predictions that the red-skinned
warriors will trim the blithe young
officers of Camp Lewis.
Twin Brothers
Coached Rival
Football Teams
When Woslpyan and Rochester
university met on the football
field recently it was a case of the
old tableau of 'brother against
brother" and tw]n brothers' at
t.iat.
Two brothers, both doctors,
both athletes and football experts,
coached the opposing teams.
Dr. Edwin Fauver Is at the
head of the physical culture de
portment at Rochester and Dr.
Edgar Fauver holds a similar
position at Wesleyan.
Both played football at Ober'.ln
and both studied medicine at Co
lumbia before they took their
present positions.
Saturday Game
Cushman Indian school and the
College of Puget Sound will meet
Saturday on Cushman field in a
return game. The C. P. S. squad
lost by a 19 to 6 score in the first
game. The C. P. S. team is crip
pled badly, and is not optimistic
over the outlook.
Ansco Cameras, I Hum and Phot*
Supplies.
Photo Finishing.
J. F. VISELL CO.
BOOKSELLERS
1114 Pacific Ate. Tacoma.
Choose the Right Doctor
Thd mo«t Im-
M Ik P°rtant thing
W A lr you are an
*W to seek th»
MM . ■ PH services of
J^: l *>outgo to
- '-*"* '-'$\ "'* "'it one
~+,!^mm\"» nappena to
■"• * Pl>y«lo-
Blan. C'liooaa
4 - ■ 'h» phxslclan
A |*hD makes a
.^^k ■■•[iTlalty of
■<-iirln| th*
fl ■mii.l of all-i
from
UK MIKKB, which You i
bprriaiiai Buffer. The
ordinary raudlcal man really knowt
but little about curing the ailment!
peculiar to men. He merely haa a
general knowledge of auch ailment*
because hla practice la apread out
over the whole range of ailment* to
which fleih la heir. He therefore
knowa a little about all ailment*
and I* not an expert In any. If you
■hould fo to him he may conscien
tiously try to cure you, but, not
knowing how. he would hay* to ex
periment upon you. Knowing these
fact*, would you want to truat .
your case In hi* handsT U*e the '
same good, sound Judgment when
you need a doctor as you would in
other things. Tour health 1* your
moat valuable asset.
And I administer all th* latest T*av
clne*. serums and Intravenous r*m
*My advice and consultation ar*
fr«* U th« affliotsd whether treat
ment is UkSB er not I asa aJways
glad to explain m 1 methods sad give
Frtsadl? aSyl«« to UHN wk. call,
and yo». ?*«,|2Jl .fj^ff- BL w «g»y I
or nwatlily.tastauaasßit. My »n**»|
ar* within th* rssyfc tt{"** <^H
With Theaters
and the Films |
▲ real root ball game ii ihown
in part of the scenes of "The Var
mint," In which Jack Pick ford
and Lou lie Huff are appearing at
the Colonial this week.
There will be standing room
only for the performances here of
"Watch Your Step" if the present
rush on the Tacoma theater ticket
window continues. The liig Irv- ,
ing i:• r.Jin show It here Saturday
iiiiil Sunday.
Peter David, manager of the
Liberty theater, announce* that
he has signed up for Ooldwyn
pictures exclusively in this terri
tory. His first Goldwyn picture
1b "Polly of the Circus," with Mac
Marsh.'
"Ashes of Hope," at the Apollo,
is a vividly dramatic story with
real action in every line. It Is
similar to "The Trail of the Yu
kon," but has even a greater
"punch." Belle Bennett is
starred.
"The Dark Knights," a company
of entertainers with one of the
jazziest jazz bands you ever
heard, Is the bright feature of the I
new Hippodrome show. Motion
iii.-t 11 r<• scenes of London are ex
ceptionally interesting.
Julian Eltinge is attracting big
audiences to the Tacoma, where
his first picture play, "The Count-1
ess Charming," is being shown.[
The famous female impersonator!
has created a thoroly interesting
photoplay.
"" LKUAL~NOTICK.
NOTH'K OF iCHOOL IHHTIIICT
ANM'AIi KLKrTION
NOTM'K Ih li.Tcby Riven thai the
annual tl«ctlon of Turoma Hrnooi
District No. 10, I'lerie County Wash
ington Will be lii M on S.il iiiilmv,
I 'i . i mii r 1, 1917, between tli<> Koliri
of 1 and 8 p. m., ut the following:
named places In said District:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct House—No. 25th and
Warner sts., for voters of l'rerlncis
1 to 6 IwltinVS.
Ijowell School —No. 12th nnd
Yaklina ay., for voters of Precincts
7 to 15 im lusive.
SECOND WARD
Kmerson School —So. 4th and St.
Helena ay., for voters of Preclnctß
16, 17 and 22 to 20 Inclusive.
Bryant School—So. Mil and Alns
worth ay., for voters of Precincts
18 to 21 and 30 to SI Inclusive.
THIRD WAHD
Ollde Pavillon--1102 Ho. L it., for
voters of Precincts 34, 35, 36, 88
and *t.
1101 So. O sts., for voters of Pre
cincts 37 ami 40 to 52 Inclusive, an'l
also for all voters within the School
District rcsiilliiK cast of the city
limits and north of tbe Puyallup
Hiver and Interurban Hnllway In
Section 3 of tbe OJTrdenville Pre
cinct.
FOURTH WAHD.
Wlllard School—So. C and 32nd
St., for voters of Precincts 63, 54,
66, 63. 64 and 70.
Hawthorne School—East X and
28th Nts., for voter* of Precincts 65,
67, 68 and 59.
Polish Hall—East n anfl 30th sts.,
for voters of Precincts 60, 61 and
•8, and also all voters within the
School District residing east of the
City l.linliN and south of the Inter
urban Hallway.
M« XI nicy School—McK Inley and
Columbia lives., for voters of Pre
cincts 62, 65, 66, 67 and 6<J.
Lee's Studio —524 So. 68th St., for
voters of Precincts 71 and 72.
Sheridan School —McKlnley ay.
and 64th St., for voters of Precincts
73 and 74.
FIFTH WARD
Park Avenue School —Park ay.
and 67th St., for voters of Precincts
76 and 80.
Fern Hill School—Fern Hill, for
voters of Precincts 76, 77 and 78, and
also for voters residing in the
School District south of Fern Hill.
Horace Mann School—So. 54th and
J Bts., for voters of Precincts 79
and 81 to 86 Inclusive.
Whitman School —South ISth and
M sts,, for voters of Precincts 86 to
90 inclusive.
Longfellow School—So. 26th nnd
Yaklma ay., for voters of Precincts
91 and 93 to »t) inclusive.
Irving School—So. 26th and llos
mer sts., for voters of Precincts 92
and 97 to 100 Inclusive.
SIXTH WARD
Oakland School—So. 33rd and
Adams sts., for voters of Precincts
101 and 111.
Edison School—So. 68th and Cedar
sts., for voters of Precincts 102, 103,
104, 107, 108 and 119.
Manltou School--Manltou, for
voters of the 105 th Precinct.
Siiuriol 8id*;.—5436 % So. Union
ay., for voters of Precincts 106 and
110.
SEVENTH WARD
Franklin School—So. 12th and
Lawrence sts., for voters of Pre
cincts 112 to 116 Inclusive, and 120,
121 and 123.
Bell's Drug Store—2Bol Sixth ay.,
for voters of Precincts 117, 118, 119
and 122.
EIGHTH WARD
Jefferson School—No. 12th and
Stevens sts., for voters of the 124 th
Precincts.
Washington School—No. 26th and
Washington sts., for voters of Pre
cincts lit and 126.
Sherman School —No. 38th nnd
Cheyenne sts. for voters of Pre
cincts 127 to 130 Inclusive.
Point Defiance School—No. 46th
and Vlsscher sts.. for voters of the
131 st Precinct.
DASH POINT
Dash Point School—For voters
residing In Hyada Park (and Dash
Point) Precinct.
NORTHEAST TACOMA
Northeast Tacoma School — For
voters residing In Northeast Taco
ma Precinct.
REOENTS PARK
Regents Park School—Alameda
ay. and Dartmouth sts., for voters
resldhiK In Section 11, Township 20.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECT
ING ONK SCHOOL DIRECTOR KOI I
A TERM OF TWO YEARS. AND
TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS FOR A
TERM OF THREE YEARS. j
The ballot box will be open for
said election on said date between
the hours of 1 and 8 p. m. i
PETITIONS OF CANDIDATES for
School Director must give the term
for which the candidate Is to b*
elected, and must be presented to
the Secretary at least ten days be
fore the day of said election.
FURTHER notice Is hereby given
that the books of registration are
now open and will be open until
November 24th at the office of the
city Clerk for the registration of
voters residing within the City and
will be open at the home of the
registrar of the different precincts
for voters residing within the
School District and outside the City
limits.
ALFRED LISTER,
Secretary.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Taroma School District No. 10,
Plesce County, Washington.
KIOOLKTTO TWIN BROS.
Moat Sensational Act In Vandeville
•—All Star Variety Act*—6
SEE US ABOUT
STORAGE
Applet 2c par box.
Potatoes, 2Uc per ik.
Ko Frost In Our
I PACOTO STORAGE
"THE HOME OF ALFRED BENJAMIN CLOTHES"
The Best Furnishings
The Best Ciothing
That You Can Buy
In This City
AT CUT PRICES
Right at a time, too, when prices are higher than ever before
in this generation. Every piece of merchandise in this
store is of standard make and our regular prices were
right — lower in many instances than at other stores — but
now they're all reduced without an exception.
$3.00 and $6.00
John B. Stetson Hats
4Q fiQ Army $ervice $9 OA
<Pd«O«f Dress °Shapes $tf«Ocf
20c Money Kefunded on Any $| Work
Collars *mchaae Not Satisfactory shirts
It Is really a pleasure to Hell nwr- TT«4«., Tiir~A
Arrow or Ide ohandis© «r tw» w»rt—that one can union Made
2—-- stand back of In every respect, anrt I _,
§1 Alt "'"•' K> say ili-M here dial its the best f-ilCl.*-*
* *-** »tV<k I have ever handled. vJC^C
25C D- F- BAXTER IN CHARGE "^JffSfiX*
DRESS SHIRTS SOCKS
$1.26 Monarch Shirts ©A 20c Cotton Socks f|
at 89c for lie
$1.50 Arrow and Ide rf» i in 25c Cotton Socks i a
Shirts .- $1.10 . lilC
$2.00 Arrow and Ide £ f ifl 35c Silk Fibre *%n
Shirts $ 1.40 Socks £ /C
$2.50 Arrow and Ide d»i f A 35c Cashmere Socks *%m
Shirt* tp 1 • I U for , £/C
*« ™ „,. Y 1"31^ 11 A* 50c Cashmere Socks o O
$2^oo Chalmers Union Jj^g for 33 C
$2.50 P. Q. A. Union **i 7Q 75c Cashmere Socks ja~
Suits. ... &I.7SJ for. 48C
S RichmondWool..sl.79 rreeko cck? avyWool 27c
$3.00 Richmond Wool d»O OQ
Union Suits $L.LV SILK NECKWEAR
$3.50 Richmond Wool d»o «7Q 50c Silk Neckwear OA
Union Suits V^» • f or OuC
$4.00 Richmond Wool $9 no ntT '.„"„ '
Union Suits yL.vO 75c Silk Neckwear a n
$4.50 and $5 Cooper and Rich- for ™C
mond Silk and Wool d»o on $1.00 Silk Neckwear 7A
Union Suits «p«J.0.7 for Jj£
*ioS™c!V NI! OVERCOATS $1.50 Silk Neckwear '*| 1Q
$18.00 Suits and (10 qa, for tbl.lo
Overcoats J) 1 0.OU
A ™^« . , $2.00 Silk Neckwear d-t in
$20.00 Suits and (Ii 7A for 3>1.40
Overcoats J) 1 *f. f v
. : $2.50 Silk Neckwear d»i rrA
5522"?..... 516.48 for 51-79
RST.-.,.518.89 a^.«?Ts6.7B
$27.50 Suits and (OA A Q
Overcoats $L\)AO I wTtAKE
$30.00 Suits and (OO QQ LIBERTY BONDS
Overcoats $LL.OJ If you want to trad g your u^
$32.50 Suits and d»O AAO er*y Bond for Clothing or Fur-
Overcoats «bZ4. 40 things,
i«msn(t..^ ** WE'LL BE GLAD TO MAKE
935.00 Suits and <t*OC 00 tttfawap
Overcoats \ THE SWAP
The Home of Alfred
Benjamin Clothes v*
13th and BroadwajJ
Opposite McCormack Bros. V
