The Tacoma times. [volume], July 10, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE EIGHT.
ROCHESTER IS
ELKS CHOICE
FOR 1913
[ <Bjr -■ United Press. Leaded ? Wire.)
tot PORTLAND, Ore., July V. 10.—
A massed '• band «*! parade with i a
I score ' of t'J musical 1 organizations
j participating ■[was ne (principal
I* Y*Sl* op £ tbe * owt^n^Jr? '.program;
*'STw S;MWr»l^ day^ of ;the f Elks'
< |tr.'s*i*?<l«r«''reunion'today ,4pheer
ed iby thousands the" bands march
ed through the "Court of ■ Honor,"
ft portion of the business section,
. especially brilliantly decorated,
playing, "Brother Bill, the Town i
? Belongs to .You," and other : Elks
Convention 1 favorites. ;>?-- 1 '^ r"";«
iȣ&The? grand i lodge resumed pUs
|business; sessions. again : today;; to
J consider' reports' of • officers ( and
'transact other routine business.
; All the officers for the ensuing
I year were 5 elected, the \ names 'of
; three of them being announced
; yesterday and the remainder - last
, Bighf^.-^c?l' ■-•";■ -i'-^Tt\ '• v--? •• -■ -:
s|Sl Rochester, N. V., ; was selected
: as the city in which will ;be held
the 1913 convention.
i"-, The' officers elected are: :: /■
91 Grand exalted ruler, Thomas B.
; ■fills, . Superior, Wis. ; ■ grand; es
j teemed j lead Ing knight, James .L.
King, Topeka, Kansas; grand es
teemed loyal knight, r Charles H.
Ward, s Pasadena, * Cal. : • grand • es
teemed ; lecturing .*fe knight, Lloyd
B. Maxwell, Marshalltown, Iowa;
grand rj secretary, ; Fred |C. Robin
■on, Dubuque, Iowa; grand treas
-1 urer, | Edward | Leach, "! New * York
City; l?| grand V trustee. John *J.
| Faulkner, East St. Louis. Illinois;
grand V Inner J. guard, - John '-; Lee
Clark,'-Albuquerque. N. M.; grand
tyler, Patrick H. Shields, Clarks
burg, W. Va. *f:
The number of Elks wag fur
ther Increased ' today: by a few
straggling herds arriving from
all [ sections; of , the country, f*' .-^.
If
• You -want .a - photo ;of yourself
—one that your friends will
love and admire, go to ' ' .'
iiifL I
P^«|* 00.1 Tacoma iiv. '■j£ ,
U'i^''.;.,'^/^" 1 '■■"'■"! ■■.:-\\'-..:. ■.-i'-.'
SPKCIAIis^^
r „■' 7-.c -'to* uVJAJA „. -. ,
Peruna > .'.:■. Vv.....'.. .*."• e»c
Newbro's > Herpicide .. .'.". O9c
Mentiholatuni,- 25c size . . . .17c
Mermen's Talcum Powder . . 17c
:^C*f; liVVKII MALSTROM - ~}t
;-V; Prescription Specialist
/:;>■;' 888 Pacific uv.
We give S. & H. Green Stamps.
Bj^J T''"•«' Arthur says:
vHft "\ftah a wi-k of par
}MWo> ades, an night shows,
I "yj» "n «"'" races, et am
&wV powful lialul to go
Hi F. ')IM'k whlt^Wttshln'.
f ji_ J "Good bye 174, Uk
i^BHriL care of yosefs."
The "Dickson" Shoe
wj& Must give you satisfactory wear or its our fault. "We : -. ' '
make ourselves responsible for every pair that goes j;1 ~ • ''^^^J :
out of this house. We know what they are made of
and what wear they will stand.
We've got to sell a big lot of '"Dickgon" shoes to
■make any profit for the house, and we're doing it.
The very best selling shoes right now are "Rum
mer," "Rocket," "Lovlace" and "Cinch," in Rus
sia tan and gun calf, button and blucher, at $3.50,
$4-00 and $5.00. _^-§s>|
You can't lose on "Dickson" shoes. (I^-St^L
Dickson Bros. Co. IIKA
1120-1122 Pacific ay. f*%^tK*
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE.
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.
Indications point to no third
state ticket in this state on the
part of the Roosevelt republicans.
Spokane Roosevelt men in con
ference yesterday decided againßt
a third state or county ticket and
the eastern Washington men will
go into the regular republican
primaries.
Teats, Dow and other promi
nent progressives In this section
are opposed to a third county or
state ticket.
AH the progressives seem
agreed on the proposition to call
a state convention, send dele
gates to the Roosevelt convention
at Chicago and name Roosevelt
presidential electors in the state,
but they will try to capture the
republican state machine in the
primaries for local and state of-
Important to All -jf
Q - Women Readers
j Thousands i upon 9 thousand! - of
women have < kidney., or -bladder
.trouble and never suspect 1t... '.•
•'Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but. kidney trou
ble, or 1 the RESULT of kidney or
bladder disease. -■. -, ■- *v
If the kidneys are not In a
healthy conditions, ■ . they , may
cause the other organs to become
diseased. :••■ ">*.-/".■ ■ ■■. ■
You may suffer a great deal with
pain In the back, bearing-down
feelings, headache and loss of am
bition. .■,••-:•■■■"..--%.;. 5 SAitaATti t,>*A .. "-■- .■*
■ Poor ' health make* you I nervous,
Irritable - and maybe despondent; It
m»V«*B any one so. >»^-.-v # „...; «
V. But thousand* *; of Irritable,
nervous, tired and *-, broken-down
women . have restored their health
and strength by the use* of Swamp-
Root, the great Kidney, liver and
Bladder Remedy. *-^,:V t..-s-"v': "•*>••'"-
Swamp-Root. brings : new life and
activity to the kidneys,. the CAUSE
of such troubles. *-: '» ■"?■- ' ■ • >
■ Many . send - for* a; sample bottle
to see what Swamp-Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
will do for them. Any one who
has not already tried It, may ad
dress Dr. Kilmer•&-Co., Bingham
ton, N. V., Dept. M. and receive
sample bottle free -by mall. You
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug stores. - .
Merchant's Delivery
, Moving and Storage ...■',
Main 168.
I flees.
Socialists In this section will
hold a big picnic on Hartstein
ißland Sunday.
Governor Hay started out on a
campaign for a month last night
In Northwestern Washington. He
has omitted all Pierce county In
his Itinerary.
If some of his friends will per
suade him a little, County Engi
neer J. E. Noel would get in the
race for county commissioner in
the city district.
The democratic feast this aft
ernoon is a jollification affair on
the part of the Wilson boomers.
Robert Montgomery of Puyallup
Is In the chair.
State News
As the result of "dares,"' half
the county officials at Ellens
burg had their heads shaved.
Joseph W. Brown, employed on
state road work, wants the state
to compensate him for a broken
leg in a saloon fight at Newport
last May.
O. P. Jaycox of Walla Walla ia
for Roosevelt, and Guy Bridges,
partner and son-in-law, is for
Taft. They quarreled and closed
up the store, one of the largest
in town.
Troops have started from Van
couver and Spokane for American
Lake maneuver grounds.
Thirty men of Riffe dragged a
mother bear and cub out of their
den and captured the cub, but
choked the bear to death trying
to muzzle her to keep her alive.
Tie vote In Seattle council
caused a proposition to take over
the Hebb power site on White
river to fail to go through.
Have you a room In your home
you can rent? Then phone a
Want Ad to The Times, Main 12.
Want Ads coat but a cent a
word. •••
THE TACOMA TIMES.
You'll Fin*;
It Here
■•'*«w.i'^*>c-i:>r:*«.v:L--^:'.,,^'/T^i*f-
William Gerlock, who was
struck by a flying atone and fell
from a tree during the auto races,
was reported this morning as
recovering rapidly after a Blight
ielapse yesterday.
A. P. Gillies of the Imperial
building scheme, was yesterday
granted permission by the park
board to dicker with the N. P. for
a strip of land between Cliff and
Pacific ays. to be nswl for a
roadway to the Stadium.
Carl Westerlund, survivor of
the wrecked Haydn Brown in
Alaska waters, was sentenced to
90 days in jail yesterday by Po
lice .Tudge Arntson for having at
tacked Patrolman Shaffer.
The California naval reserves,
350 strong, are headed for Taco
ma on the training ship Marble
head to spend a few days visiting
on the Sound.
The steamer Edith has been
chartered by the Alaska Pacific
Steamship Co. to carry 5,000 tons
of freight to San Francisco, the
Two companies and hospital
of the Coast Artillery Reserves
left this morning for Fort Wor
den for 10 days' encampment and
target practice.'
Pres. A. B. Howe of the Car
nival association has received a
special call from Seattle asking
for automobiles for the Patlatch
parade.
Urgent demands are being
made for more harvest hands fur
the wheat fields of Franklin and
Adams counties.
MAYIIK BOTH WKBK RIGHT
She—Such poor taste.
He —Such good form.
The liner Mexico Maru left out
last night for the Orient wJth a
cargo valued at $363,668. The
Chicago Maru is due to arrive to
day from the Orient with a 6,000
--ton cargo, mostly raw silk, valued
at $326,000.
MISSQULA, Mont., July 10.—
Donald Cromwell, six, today is
dead here, having been shot as he
ran into his home early In the
morning by Walter Smith, a farm
hand, who believed the boy a bur
glar.
On July 16 at 8:30 p. m. at
the Tempfe of Music on C street
there will be an illustrated lan
tern lecture delivered by Mr.
David Van Schaack, director for
the bureau of accident prevention
of the Aetna Life Insurance com
pany.
HEALTH BKEAD
Here's a recipe for "health
bread" for folks afflicted with
constipation:
"One quart bran, 1 pint white
flour, 1-2 cup molasses, 1 tea
spoonful soda dissolved in a lit
tle molasseß, 1 teaspoonful salt,
1 pint buttermilk. Mix well.
Bake 1 hour.". ' -
Beauty's Photo Brings Cheer to Cell
Convict Sees Picture; Wins Her Aid
MRS. ETHEL EPPSTEIN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—
The picture of a beautiful woman
published in a newspaper may re
sult in freeing a boy serving a life
term for murder; started a num
ber of wealthy women to helping
convicts reform) and has also re
sulted in a released prisoner try-
Ing to live down the past and be
come a good citizen.
Mrs. Ethel Bppstein of San
Francisco is the woman whose
picture accompanied this.
Shortly after her marriage, a
year ago, Mrs. Eppstein received
a letter from Deer Lodge Prison,
Montana. It contained an appeal
for help, and the excuse the con
vict gave for Writing was that he
had seen her picture in a San
Francifeco newspaper and had
been greatly impressed by the
strong resemblance it bore to his
mother. The convict felt confi
dent, he said, that a woman with
sucti a countenance must be good
and kind-hearted.
♦Having only a short time to
serve, the man explained that he
was anxious to have enotfgh.
money to give him a new . start.
During his solitary moments in
his cell, he embroidered a pair
of pillow shams in intricate pat
terns of birds, beasts and flow
ers. The shams were made of
silk patches, and the manner in
which they were ornamented was
pronounced to be unique by ex
perts in decorative fabrics.
The man who signed himself
"Thomas Burns, No. 1," offered
to send the shams to' Mrs. Epp
stein to dispose of, the proceeds
to be used to enabel him to pay
his fare and provide him with a
temporary start in some state out
side of Montana.
"It would not be policy for me
Musical Missionary 1
V MADAME YON ; KLENNKR.
*^.---■-■« ».■■■.• ■-•■' v--■--."»■*•, ■„ ■„-♦— tfSi
V; SAN v FRANCISCO, July £ lO.i*
Madame Katherine Evans ijt yon
Klenner, president of the ?, New
York Women's Press*; club V? and
one of the most eminent •'.; vocal
teachers T America | has ever pro
duced, desires to know what is
the! matter with -the' newspapers.
Minister of Turks si-j,^
Quits Job in Huff
(By' United i I'rrs* Loaned Wire.)
i»; CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10.
—Cliefket P.isha resigned- today
as minister of war. J?JIe: is 'said
to ;be disgusted "by the troops'
growing .!_;.- dissatisfaction toward
the government I and | worried ,by
threats of a parliamentary Inves
tigation into alleged T- irregulari
ties In the military supply depart
ment. His * resignation ' was t Im
mediately accomplished. Chef ket
was ; the * hero of the j capture of
Constantinople by ' the: republicans
prior to-Sultan ,:„> Abdul Hamld's
deposition. v- '«s?*'*J £**£$ 4~. , : ,?if2
*&!. —: nf:%^—^m§
Blind Girl at Home -Im
of Mrs. Wm. Thaw
(By rlilted I Preen. JLeaHed C Wire.)
ALTOONA, Pa., July 10.—
Formerly the * wjene of ' many - joy
. out summer -: vacation %; parties.
to linger In this state, where I
have been a prisoner," wrote
Burns. The law would hound
me and employment would be out
of the question.
" 'He's an ex-convict —he can't
be trusted,' would greet me every
where."
Mrs. Eppstein, who is a mem
ber of the Vittoria Colonna club
and active in uplift work, found
on inquiry that the case of Burns
was worthy. .
While Bhe was fhterestlng her
friends in the matter the term of
Burns expired sooner than he ex
pected, and she received another
letter from him asking that she
transfer the proceeds from the
sale of his handiwork to Robert
Vanella, a youth virtually serv
ing a life sentence in the Deer
Lodge penitentiary.
Mrs. Eppstein then turned her
attention to the case of Vanella
and found that he was convicted
on circumutantial evidence of a
murder. He steadfastly pro
claimed his innocence.
The facts narrated by Vanella
»i i 4 dramatic, the young man
having been convicted of slaying
a companion whom he claimed
had committed suicide because
be was jilted by a girl whom he
loved.
Mrs. Eppstein is now interest
ing herself in the case of Vanella
in the hope of amassing new evi
dence that will result in the
granting of a new trial. Mean
time she Is assisting the mother,
who lives at 30 Madison st., New
York.
Burns, the prisoner who saw
the picture of Mrs. Eppetein fol
lowing her marriage, has left the
penitentiary and when last heard
of was starting life anew in a dis
tant state.
alks On Newspapers
"It Is not your western papers
I complain of," she said. "They
seem to have a purpose, to wish
to publish something true and
worth while. But our New York
papers—"
The madame threw up her
hands.
"They are awful; and I have
forbidden them to mention my
name. Why, the reporters nev
er ask me anything but some
foolishness about whether or not
I have quarreled with any of my
friends Or whether someone has
perhaps been rude to me. It is
dreadful, and I wonder the pub
lic does not rebel.
"I am founder of the Women's
Philharmonic society of New
York and I am staying in Ameri
ca just to do missionary work in
a musical way. You know my
husband —y«s, he's living and a
very nice man, thank you.
"Man is the only creature that
does not sing naturally. Birds
sing in the morning, frogs at
night. All creatures do not of
course sing; but man is the only,.
one that needs to be taught to
use the voice nature gave him."
Madame yon Klenner was
Awarded the diploma for vocal
ftißtruftlon at the Paris exposi
tion in 1900 by a committee of
international judges. The award
was unique in that it was the first
time in history that such an
award was ever made.
"Elmhurst," the summer home of
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
Harry K. Thaw, this season is
the quiet haven of rest for Helen
Keller, the blind girl of Boston.
Helen Keller has long been a
friend of Mrs. Thaw, who ia well
known in charitable circles. Mrs.
Thaw made the place a free gift
to the blind girl.
SPECIAL
During Potlatch Week
In Seattle
July 15th to 20th, Inc.
Th« "Indianapolis
Will Make a Special
Trip Leaving Seattle at
11:00 p. in. for Tacoma
Direct.
Round —50c -Trip
Wednesday, July 10,1912.
... '. ' . " ' ■ * l . „, ,' * i
'< " ' i* <"' I, r "~~ • " ■•--,-■ , ,-, --r ...
ELECTRIC FANS
: -■-, LONG GUARANTEE ;■ l€|Lj||Ml, 9 "
Win. A.^MulHns^ElectrSclCo^i^^^
% . DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ■
VIA THE
"MILWAUKEE"
.'..--•■■' ".'.*.'■'.'■ .'•■■-"■^ BETWEEN .v: ■-,-_.-*-:.-'•:'."• -_■; ;'■ ",;.■/.'.•■■■ Wi
Tacoma, Aberdeen and Hoquiam
For particular* regarding fares and train service call on or address i
% 'v"rT' CITY TICKET OFFICE
1001 Pacific Aye., Tacoma , ol
m
-—i'mtmimwii—■.. Jin iiLm"_^L_T—_JlZZ^T~~~ ■" I 'ii'ini' i"7n i ''7- '■'<■" feSlft^T*""'
SALE NOTICE \
1
Pessemier Bros. j 1
Great Annual ''
SHOE
SALE
. Is announced for opening Saturday, July
13th, at Ba. m. r. ,S;^.H'^ . ":..::'v\*};, .. ' :\^.■/.:■;■
Store closed Thursday and Friday, July ; i
11 and 12. i , \ '*&Bs^s. :':.[^o'^l J
SEE FRIDAY NIGHT'S PAPER FOR ;
GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT I | : ,
JULY 11
CLEARING II
■ SALE ■■■■ 11
Special On Rockers II
rtflßPWf?'■.'■! w^ $5.50 Rockers at H¥j
fc^s^^ iU' $3.75 Rockers at I M
We are agents for Steiger & Kerr : Occi-^BIW
dental Stoves and Ranges. ~- v"' :^,">"\Bl|l
Special for- this sale— v.J.t.':-'W&oiH Bj
$45.00 Bange at $37.50 ■ I
• ■ $40.00^Range^tVp^!^^^;^i^^$32.60l II
$35.00 Range at ... • •^SS^T-^ 0 ■ ■
r- ;| Lot ■of ; good second hand ranges at a big '?•;■ Bk
jgg^?-fflr---.V,,v.-'■■'■■■■: :' A^li^
.i *. '"Y\ ■■■''■ r^. 'j'"" '*' '"" -'""* '"' 1*" ■ -J- ''"m* ''Al* ■';."«--'; ''■"*' ~-h-'. ~^* f t rf~'r'Z' „, V^* c^^ '■***35-X!!4^'^ siiiiM^biL
i 1 THE w
Your _ mi* _Eg
..■SI Uv.erland:#
j^ll Uverland B
Furniture Co.
1131-1133 Tacoma ay. 11
IK S^
We furnish your house from cellar to garret. jfi.P
i
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