The Tacoma times. [volume], July 11, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Thursday, July 11, 1912.
M Km Oil»latl m* t«MIM
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
- r Th« Food-drink for All *gt«.
For Infant*. Invalids, and Growing children.
|jp| PiaeNulntion.up building the whole body.
Invigorat»thenuisjngmothe* and the aged.
. Rich unilk. nuked grain, in powder (arm.
ft-*?"---' ' „*.., .-...". ■«*■»' -:*.•,'' ' ""■ "
A quick hmch prepared in a minute.
I | TAe no MlMtitut*. Adi for HORLICK'S.
! Not In Any Milk Trust
±
Two Special Suit Bar
gains for Friday's
Selling.
SIITS AT tjUS.OO - * -
.. 35 odd suits in gray, tans and
browns; also a few linen suits;
prices $16, $18.50 to $21.50.
Your choice OC flfl
Friday $UiUU
Mils AT $12.50
'. (0 odd suits in tana, . grays,
browns; material's are serges,
ilagonals and homespuns; val
i'.i>-~ ues $21.50, $24.75 and $27.50.
$di Tour choice CIO Kfl
:. Friday $ I i. lUll
r ;, COATS AT $5.00
- J Another lot of coats in black
« f serges, white serge and- fancy
I .-:.■-■ worsteds; values $12.50 to
(17.50. Your ©C flfl
iholce Friday ...... $UiUU
Women's & Misses'
Sample Coat & Suit
Shop -
" ■■ * 'R. J. Quick, Prop. ".
509-10-11-12 Fidelity * Bldg.
I Take Elevator sth Floor. ;; "J
Tacoma Eastern
MILL
WOOD
Never been In salt water. Spe
cial prices on Renton and
Roelyn coal for winter supply.
GRIFFIN
TRANSFERCO.
Main 589
THE BEGINNING
Do not postpone the opening of a savings account simply be
cause of the smallness of your first deposit. All things, yon
know, must have their beginning. The big things of today were
little things of yesterday—Remember, we receive deposits as low
as a dollar.
4 o/o BANKERS TRUST CO. BANE 4 o/o
CAPITAL 9:100,000.00
BANKERS TRUST BUILDING, TACOMA, WASH.
;; NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EXCURSION FARES
■'■-"-/■■.'. -;1 '" •"" ' -v"'"'•'''"••"'•''' Jt":'"" y"--^'-'' - ■ ■'''■ -'• y —-' ■"-'--''-•--■■ -'•■•"-'-■■■:"-•.>^^-^... ■ •■ ■■•.-■•;;-<-v:
GOLDEN POTLATCH
Carnival of Pleasure, Seattle." f '
Tickets, July 15 to 19. £?* Return, July. 22
felS^^^^sjr^^^l '-i-*'"'^l Vyji;*•?•-■■ "t>-:-K*i-w-..frA;i,■■;•" ■ '■•-■ ;.■.;-:■ ••'-VA'lK^^'.'i-.v •.;- r--rr>sgSßaS3®s
I /Q&QjS, Tickets, Berth Reservations, Full Information
1 ' *to( JJS&I 0. B. Foster, City Passenger Agent, D. H. Rowan, Gen. Agt.
I M I I Freight Department, 925 Pacific ay. Telephone Main 128.
\&WKs*/
\ I \^| £ ICY SCTtMKB BABTBOUNU EXCURSION TICKKTB. On «*le for numrruua dates
%hMV Septemb«r SO.
A. D. Charlton, Aadataat Omertl Paaaenger Agent, Portland Ore.
How To Succeed? Work
Hard Says Tacoma's 'Pudge'
How To Succeed.
WOHK HARD. — "Pudge"
Catto.
Juat two words. Th«y tell
how a Tacoma girl of 13 left here
several years ago—how many?
Well, "Pudge" is a very young
lady yet—left her home to be
come a vaudeville star, and made
good.
It was a very indignant and
I depressed "Pudge" Catto, born
land raised in Tacoma, graduate
lof the Emerson school, that
came up from the dressing rooms
at Pantages theater Wednesday
afternoon.
"What's the matter with these
Tacoma people? You'd think we
were a bunch of foreigners the
way they sit there. They've got
a good joke on me, 'Tacoma's
Favorite.' Not a single hand this
afternoon, and every night we
get three or four 'bows.' Where
are all the people? You can't
enthuse or throw yourself into
the work. It takes all the life
out of you."
Miss Catto had room for com
plaint. For fully 20 minutes the
"Pudge" had danced in one of
the most entertaining acts seen in
Tacoma. "Pudge"—her right
Taft Saved From Bryan
Attack By His Wife
HEiLEN'A, Mont., July 11.— said today:
That William J. Bryan, at the last "When he entered the hall that
moment, eliminated from his fa- ni^ht with the report Bryan was
mous Ryan-Belmont-Morgan res- advised of the presence of Mrs.
olution at Baltimore, a denuncia- Taft In the hall. Disliking to do
tlon of President Taft was the anything offensive to the first lady
statement made here today by of the land, Bryan cut out all rer-
Robert Rose, former private sec- erence to the president when he
retary to the 'Xebraskan. Consid- presented the resolution. He
eration for the feelings of Mrs. afterward told me he eliminated
Taft caused Bryan to take this ac- this part of his resolution because
Uon. Mrs. Taft occupied a box and he
Rose was Bryan's confidential did not desire to do anything that
stenographer at Baltimore. He might tend to humiliate her."
Calls Upon G.O.P. Progressives
To Aid Democrats In the Fight
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 11. —
Calling upon the progressive re
publicans of the state to unite
with the progressive democrats
in the move to restore the govern
ment to the people, Herbert O.
Wolfe, temporary chairman of
the democratic state convention,
today sounded the keynote.
Declaring the issue in the com
Tacoma Elks
In Portland
Four hundred Tacoma Elks go
to Portland, where they will go
In the parade today and boost
Tacoma trying to get the whole
Elk reunion of the nation to
move up to thiß city.
It Is expected the boys will be
home and bring a lot of visitors
with them tomorrow. The great
1 crowd will come Saturday when
a special carnival entertainment
' has been arranged for the stadi
um Saturday night.
I How to Keep Pace""
Young and Attractive |
The way to ward off old age la
not to fear It, not to allow one's
scjf to be oppressed by the dread
of advancing years. Use only legit
imate preventives and avoid trying
experiments with preparations not
Indorsed by physicians. An entirely
safe and very effective way to
keep the complexion young-looking
and beautiful Is to apply ordinary
msrcollzed wax at bedtime, using
It like cold cream, washing It off In
the morning. This gradually ab
sorbs the withered, faded cuticle,
which Is replaced by the more
youthful, pink-tinted underskln.
One ounce of this wax, to be had at
any drug store, is enough to com
pletely rejuvenate a worn-out com
plexion.
Wrinkles ami flabblness of cheek
and chin, the first signs of advanc
ing age, may be lessened by a sim
ple, harmless preparation made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxollte In a half pint witch hazel.
It Is used as a face bath. —Advt.
name is Nema—whirled through
the mazes of different dances as
light on her feet as a fallen leaf
tossed by the wind over the lawn.
She was lithe, smiling, refresh
ingly dainty.
When Bhe left Tacoma she was
but a school girl in short dresses.
Now she wears them only on the
stage, but she is a young lady,
Ims climbed to vaudeville fame by
I HARD WORK. Practice, drill,
! practice, drill, morning, after
iKinii and night rehearsing; three
performances dally when on the
road, with half a dozen changes
of costume, rehearsing in the
morning; long tiring hours on the
train, poor hotel accommoda
tions, irregular meals; no pleas
ures, late suppers or gayety, for
they sap the strength and steal
away the bloom of youth and the
elasticity from the limbs; noth
ing but HARD WORK.
That is what Miss Nema
"Pudge" Catto has done and does
to climb and stay in vaudeville.
If there are any c Tacoma girls
who think it would be "just too
dear for anything" to dance and
sing and travel like "Pudge," let
them remember what she had to
learn, "HARD WORK."
ing campaign will be progressiv
ism and standpatism and en
dorsing the attitude of the demo
cratic convention In endorsing the
tariff, Wolfe asked progressives
and standpatters alike to support
Governor Wilson. The temporary
chairman expressed the sentiment
of the progressives who favor
amendments to the law.
State News
Association of state and na
tional dairy and food depart
ments is holding a convention at
Seattle.
Frank J. Davis and Phil Ash
iniin, editors of Enumclaw Her
ald, are under arrest at Seattle
for alleged libeling of the King
county commissioners.
Stevens and Bird lumber and
logging company of Everett
bought the Forks logging com
pany holdings, the High Rock
logging company and merged the
three companies in a $1,000,000
deal.
Burlington road will put on
through trains from Tacoma to
Qalveston, Tex., within a month.
One thousand pioneers helped
to unveil the Ezra Meeker me
morial tablet at Puyallup yester
day.
Citizens from Everett to We
natchee are organizing for a state
road to connect the two cities.
COMMISSIONERS AT
ELK CONVENTION
With silk hats and Prince Al
bert frock coats. Commissioner
Owen Woods and Nick Lawson,
the two old cronies of the city
commission, joined the crowd and
went with the Elks to Portland
last night.
Prosecutor McMurray Wednes
day was requested by the school
board to begin condemnation
proceedings for property around
the Hawthorne school valued at
$1,500 and around the Sheridan
school for property worth $1,350
to permit the enlarging of the
buildings.
THE TAGOIIAATIMES.
Queen of The "Yollow Birders"
Tells of Smuggling Chinese
MRS. ETHEL HALL.
LOS A.NGEIjES, Cal., July 11.
—Mrs. Ethel Ha.ll, Known to the
men of the immigration service
as "The Silent Woman," recent
ly broke the silence which has
checked the officers since her ar
rest on a charge of conspiracy to
smuggle Chinese coolies Into the
United States and told her
knowledge of the smugglers'
plnllM.
"My husband, Edward Hall,
who Is wanted by the government
on the same charge as the one
against me, was, I believe, en
gaged in smuggling. tie talked
to me of his plans, 1 watched
him map out courses at sl.nh. and
talk to strange men whom he
would introduce to me. He
would talk of boats making such
landings a.nd of smugglers who
made big profits through engag
ing in the traffic of Chinese
smuggling.
For more than a year, tiie im
This Woman Patents
An Auto-Hydroplane
MISS ANNA O. HAGSTEDT.
Miss Anna O. Hagestedt ,of j New
York, a member; of the new Wo
men's Aero club, has patented - a
combination automobile ■ - flying
machine-boat,. which she is confi
dent will be . the popular machine
of the future, as it Is intended for
use on land and' sea and In ■ the
air. g There . are' two motors,•' one
forward and ; one "aft,; the . latter
being an auxiliary ;■ for '£.-. emer
gency, use. J :,,'% -a ■ •.: ■■■.-;".■ -?■ '-'■ v-:'-*
Miss Hags ted t is a native li of
Stockholm,- and > her, auto hydro
plans :is the result of a life-long
ambition to fly. "': *-. " • ."^' .'■
HOPKJNSIo I
START TERM
, Robert M. Hopkins, former fed
eral court; clerk .at Seattle, Is to
day beginning a two year sentence
at McNeil's island j penitentiary.
'■ He , abandoned I hope ] of \ getting
out of ; the ; toils of : the law yes
terday h went before Judge Cush
man and withdrew j his demurrers
to I the indictments • against .'him
entered; a plea of j guilty and was
sentenced to two years in the pent
ilentiary and $1,000 fine.
Hi, Hopkins i was , for years clerk of
the I court '' at SB Seattle fef and | em*
bezzled about | $20,000. Most of
it * was paid 'back to s the govern
ment after he j was removed last
year;>*>^jt.%"~-v/'"::''rß.J;-\->; 'i"J A"ls^>»;;t
iA Bam Bridges, who : wag clerk of
the federal court here at the same
time, and* was indicated for ;the
same kind of , an offense, has • not
yet been tried. Hl* case will
probably, come up in the fall.^ffr^
£ AUTO! SEKVICB TO ; MOUNT X
TA<X>MA
C Daily 5 automobile service Taco
ma to ■ Mount Tacoma and -r return
$7.50. By the splendid special
car "Bluebird"; i comfortable. safe
and f reliable.^ Beginning )2 Friday
morning, July 12th, and daily
thereafter, the "Bluebird 1* will
leave Tacoma But.ding C:80 a.
in., returning ;at 7:06 ?p. mm Re
turn coupon i good g any time dur
in .1 season."* 1 Phone \ Commercial
Club, Main 638, or Kum-an-Go
Transportation Company. Main
6432, for W neat reservations 7i or
further information. •••
migration authorities assert, the
Halls made trips up and down
the coast on smuggling tours,
and they made money. Then
Anlonlo Fellz came Into the life
of the woman and the Halls
parted.
Thirty-eight telegrams whdr.h
were exchanged by Mrs. Hatl and
Kollz, were found by the govern
ment authorities iv one little
town between Lob Angeles and
S>:ui Francisco. Her steps are
known from the time that she
dressed sixteen Chinese in wom
en's clothes at Punta Bunday. be
low Kusenaila, so aa to throw
off the spying officers, two years
ago, until the outfitting of the
"Comrade" at Vallejo, Just be
fore the final sailing of the craft
from that port to Knsenada,
whore the lapjt load of ChLnese,
afterward captured In Monterey
b.tv, was taken aboard. It is this
evidence which will be used
against her when she goes to trial 1.
ROBBERS BEING
KILLED By THE
(By 'United Press Leased Wire)
WIT yHOW, China, July 11.—
A treryendoug slaughter of rob
bers is in progress today all over
Kwarigsl province. Strong forces
of troops have been •dispatched
from Kwellin, the provincial capi
tal, into the bandit-infested dis
tricts. The soldiers are hunting
the outlaws down like wild ani
mals, though often meeting des
perate resistance, and occasional
ly being beaten off temporarily
with many soldiers killed. The
number of outlaws exterminated
undoubtedly will run well into
the thousands.
250 COUPLES ;
ATTEND DANCE
.- The first dance on the new
floor of the - Commercial ;V. club
last night was attended by 250
couples. Dinner was eaten at
7:30 and the' dancing : afterward
continued until midnight.■;/ . "•*-.
I Henry Wakes sued the city for
damages because It diverted a
drain and flooded his land. He
lost the case. ■ The. county has
now decided to build 'a ' new road
which would; still; further flood
his land but will * build a .box
drain to carry j off all j the water.
. A. P. Hard, who sought a mod
ification ;' of the divorce decree
granted his wife, won a partial
victory •■' Tuesday before:_, Judge
Clifford when he was given two
of the five children. I'v'iS^
mi , COMB'S ! MORNING I STORY
»> You I know the * Btory * the 1 comb
$ells. :': It's a very 3 discouraging
ftory, too. ■g'^^.j £ .>^?-*s
a' Day by day, a few more strands
Are added* of hair that Is turning
grey, J£ losing S» tti .vitality, its
Strength! and its faealth. Bs i 2;t£ r.Ej
*■ Grey . hair is an unbecoming: as
old .■'. age.',. Natural \ pride ■ ■ should
have I its own f nay. ', .You wish {to
'took young and; It le your DUTY
tcf appear < so. ?• You ; • can't 'i- even
: LOOK i young if , the . silver.' threads
begin; to i •how.f«riSj^3gEi^ajtS®i
""fle a "Young Woman" in looks,
always. The ! grey ; hairs belong ,to
the chaperon and,to , th«■ grand
mother.*#J®S*Wffigpil^^Sg*«^
■ Stay' out of g the |g grandmother
class, until I your years Justify | It,
by iuslng-S=SsK3B&^MK«ii «B3S/'!. - S
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
■■■UNHliilflllßllllfllMMlH
sw SI.OO i and J «»e: Jat # Drug f «•••• or
<ilrrc< % upon » rrr«<»« r of ;*t prim m »■ «
InlHi c him.- S«-«d > io« or ! « rial
I bottle^—Phils , Hoy »d»«U1«lr» >;- Co,
Newark, N. J. «saS*itst.*-iaiß««-»Me?«» t
► FOR BAI.B ANU ItRrOMMICND
KD BY CHOWS URUQ cai^M,
It Is Easy To Be Good But It Is
Hard To Do Right Says Margaret
II ington As "Maggie"
'\ "Might—(hat's llu> word. I want
to do right. It's easy to in- good.
It In much hauler to do right."
And " lias Maggie . Hrhultz, a
plain, uncultured tenement dwell
.•v,' the wife of ■an unemployed
longshoreman, worked out ! her
problem. ■ -■ :
Maggie knew how to lie good.
She wan familiar'with the Ten
Commandments. She knew Him
one of ihi'iii mii id, "Thou •■ Shalt
not steal." Sim knew that ; the
laws of 1 lie land—tin' laws of
num. made theft a «rime. She
might have been good and C not
have stolen. >:' ■
"Hut I want to be right." She
wanted to be right to her unborn
babe.. She wanted to give it a
square deal. Her husband, a
strong, honest, rugged character
had talked with the health of
ficer and* he had . become con
vinced a child born In dingy ten
ements had no chance. He didn't
want any child of his born 1 there.
Maggie had' Been these tenement
babies of her neighbors.. She
had seen their starved bodies and
sickly faces as they grew up. And
she saw many of them carried
away in hearses—away from the
scenes of want and woe and pri
vation.
. Maggie wanted the right to
start her babe away from the
low roofed, stingy tenement flat
—she wanted to go to Wyoming,
way out West. * ' ,■•"■-* .
Then came the' "upllfters." The
wealthy resident* of Aristocracy
ill —Mrs. ISurkc-Sinith and a re
tinue of settlement workers. Mm.
liurke-Stnltli gave. Maggie a Job at
Hewing for )*r> week. . -, ■■'
"When do you have to work?"
Maggie's husband asked.
"I don't know. 1 have to be
there all day.-
Heinle Schutz was set against
the "upllfters." He didn't want
their charity. He wanted to work
and to earn. He scorned their of
fers to help— he " ridiculed the
charily of. $5 a week for work
the «ray long.
.. But Maggie .; u:is determined.
She had laid her plan** to do
"right." She had made up her
mind that hlio would get the nec
essary $I(M> to • take Heinle and
herself to Wyoming—lt was the
"right" her baby, yet unborn,
had. "Maybe there arc roses in
'Wyoming," she,-, hoped." And
Heinle - was an ignorant "of J the
baby's coming as of Maggie's de
termination to do "right,".;.
So Maggie, with the aid of an
accomplice, got the.. nionejri The
house of Mrs. Burke Smith up
town was burglarized.-, v^'v£v ',: ■'■
Did Maggie fill? Maggie.:. Raid
no. She said no to Hie "il|»lir I els."
She said no to her husband.'-Fall
en? Maggie, with - voice quiver
ing with emotion, Maggie In tat
tered dress, raised high her head
and proclaimed that she hud risen,
not fallen; that the right; of
motherhood rose above the com-
AUTO SERVICE TO MOUNT
.- • TACOMA ■■
Dally automobile . service. Taco
ma to Mount Tacoma and. return
$7.50. By the splendid special
car "Bluebird"; comfortable.,. safe
and reliable..: Beginning . Friday
morning, July 12th, and daily
thereafter, the "Bluebird" - will
leave Tacoma Building : , 6:30 IS a.
m.V returning at 7:00 p. In. Re
turn coupon good : any time dur
ing season.'". Phone Commercial
Club, Main 638, •or „ Kum-an-Go
Transportation Company, •, Main
6432, for seat reservations or
further information. ■■■-;-'■ •,■„ •*•
■ . OOIjOKED EVE GLASSES
(Spectacles). New styles, elegant
but not expensive. '•, Eyes examin
ed right.;.;.;.-■...;:;.■.":■-....;; : .',",;"
!' * <AS\v i OPTICAL CO. :"'> .
Masonic Temple, 734 St. Helens ay
SALE NOTICE
Pessemier Bros.
Great Annual
SHOE
SALE
Is announced for opening Saturday, July
13th, at 8 a.m.
Store closed Thursday and Friday, July
11 aud 12.
SEE FRIDAY NIGHT'S PAPER FOR
GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT
iiiiiihliiu-iik mill the laws ■•( men,
that ilu'ii- were higher' rights
limn •«n bo found In criminal
-iniiiits. that inns, i.-nrc of right
stood loftier than-written law.
Hut . Ma*uli- was only a slant
mother. Miss Margaret llltiini"ii,
NurpaHßinu nil her pivvlotiN great
ness ah an emotional ii< Iri -■-.
Will play tin- , role of Ma^tcli- to
night at (lie Taconin theater In
"Kindling." : . . '
AT THE THEATERS
• TAOOMA — Tonight, Mar- •
• garet Illington in "Kind- «
• ling.". .. . •
• riUNCESS"The Walls of •
• Jericho." Stock. ' ■•-•:•
• i:\lPitKSs—Vaudeville dally •
• , matinees and twice night- •
• !y. •
• VANTAGES — Vaudeville. •
• . dally matinees and twice •
• ; nightly. •
• DRKAM—Advanced motion •
• pictures dully. •
• ClßCUlT—Advanced motion •
• pictures daily. •
SEMiS-FLOTO CIHCUB
The first really big circus to
arrive Hero thin season will lie
the great Bells-Kioto Consolidated
Show, which is booked to appear
In this city on Wednesday, July
17.
This season the management
announces that they have added
many novel and special features to
those which are considered a par:
and parcel of the conventional
circus. Amongst these are sev
eral European novelties which
have never before been Been In
this country, the wonder of it all
being how the Sellß-Floto people
can give such a marvelous per
formance at such a small price. *
Two performances'will be giv
en here on the day the circus ar
rives. The grand street parade
will, as usual, be a spectacle of
more than ordinary magnlflcance.
Smith Floral Co. 1116 So. C. ■•
STE3EIII3BIII92II3TJ
: TONIOHT! TONIGHT! : \
Mr. Edward" J. Bowes Presents
Miss MABGARKT ll.l,l\«.li)\
.;■-.,> -„■ -—In — "•' - •■- • ;
i? i- . "KINDLING"
By Charles Kenyon. The | su
preme dramatic sensation of the
season in New York and Chicago.
Prices, 50c to $2.00. , ' v
Seats now sailing. './::■'.•/
"princess theater
:' Main 7700 '•' '• ■;.-;
Siitro's Society Dranut .
I?The Walls ,of Jericho"
'? \, -■". Prices: ' aOc, 30c, 50c : ;.:
lln run in Matinees Wednesday, and
Saturday, 10c and 25c. ;r,
Harry Hayward & Co.:
In "The Fire Fly"
Five Other Big Acts ■ :
PANTAGES THEATER
'X* Best Vaudeville in Town ; ?i,'-
FRED IRELAND r
,-; -„.,:;. >-v* —And His—;..- .-.-V,; r~ ;..-s
6 Dancing ■ Casino ; Girls 6
...; y :.-■;■■ ollllli :BIG; ACTS :,;^C: %
PAGE THREE
Pabst
Bhießibbon p
TkeßeerofQoJity
AN order for Pabst "Blue
*.* Ribbon" Beer carries
with; it i the £ distinction fOl aS
quality and good taste*
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends ill
zest and refreshment most X
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
Bottled only at the
sfe? brew eryWin y crystal
■^ clear bottles, showing
at a glance that ft ] ■
'■' •is clean and pure,
,- :'. -<-n,-fiK ■ :..»■.>*=««■ i^Miß-^^-v-—tßwn"l jiT'3%&£^,Jf'X *"-^** *£*?*•
phone for a case for your home
to<iay«
LrAngert Liquor Co.,
1115 P^dAc An