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PAGE PAUL TO STAND BY 808 HODGE "I have been completely sub merged with business looking after the cannery and the Puy allup Vally fair, and the berry crop, but the season's work Is now out of the way and I am ready to get into the campaign for the progressive ticket," said W. H. Paulhamua to W. H. Ford at Puyallup, yesterday. This announcement of Paulha mua came on the heels of a tele gram from John C. Lawrence to the state chairman of the pro gressives offering his services for the rest of the campaign to boost Bob Hodge and the whole ticket. "It will coat the state several million dollars extra for another term of Hay. Hodge is a better man," said Lawrence, in his tele gram. With Paulhamus and Lawrence actively in the fight and Falconer already on the stump and War burton and Poindester hard at work, the progressive forces seem to be presenting a pretty solid front of winning talent. Piano ana vocal culture. Y. VV. C ( A. "Advertisement." Merchant's, Delivery Moving and Storage Mnln 108. A $6.00 Cast Iron Top WOOD HEATER Our Saturday Special for Only ..l^jl^FS^^ Burns 18-In. Wood vff Burns 18-in. wood. No. 22 size, burns 22-inch wood; reg. price $7.00, Saturday for $4.85 No. 24 size, burns 24-inch wood; reg. price $8.00. Saturday for ; .. $5.85 BUY YOUR DINING CHAIRS AND ROCK ERS during our Annual October Sale and save from 15 to 50 per cent. We are offering some remarkable values on . these goods for Saturday. Come in and see them. ■i' , ! All the Credit you want at the special prices. We will furnish your. home complete on liberal terms. , '. - , v WM house • ftuAimu Bbl M/^o^*L rwmtMiNcs . llount.4. •^^mTw' T^^^ACtHTS fOW DETROIT JEWEL STOWS «W*f|»CgS > 1501-1503-1505 Pacific Aye. TEETH \Sjyi^. With Plates— With Bridgework Crown «ad \f#J^V ([/ 7 ] T r I i J--W Bridge Work a \r#Jl\ Wt-W'-w-'v^VtC^^A sp^ity. n^^UvV UIXXI \X^Jm We operate the larg >^y)\ '.HMaJ| MRr eat and mart careful- X^^'vW X ly conducts Denial X^/^dVVV Our Mechanic! Equipment t* Practice in the Pactfic nT#V^VX u^urpaued for the produc- Horthw»»t. \f#^A tion of 9ridge Work wid ' •Am TEETH - . X^y >^^ A. Artiflcial Teeth ' , J| ■»!!*»•• Miff*. V*J^.^r XEx »mi nation Free. mß^r -*—- N!^^ A»work *l>«oint«ly Ti^-^^l-lTfiMl nJC'^O \ guaranteed. WHuuUwHy^^: >K^r^^^Ax. Bp*cialiata em r^^ ■. v .'-v'^ti'- X^ ]>^9 £S? I8y• dla PalnleM Extracting ~_^-.60 uenuSCjW^A\?vtla 28-kt. Gold Crown* - -.-:. -r -, --, . ;v;y,. *8.00 X#.^F»-^X* $^ Porcelain Crowns ..«^_ _*«. ... $3JBO and 16.00 >o^r X Bridie Work .... 2 X..; ...., $S <*>\V^#J>Nv SlatTnae FiUin«s 00. Guaranteed Plato* $6 00 to $1500 \MQ\ I Electro Dental Parlors^xCjP Tacoma 7hMMr Bl«iy, 9th and 0 BU. \. S-u^ii*i^^i^*l^**^»*s?*r?jw.«<^*rf*»e»^^ Sice h:^kV«S LOUIS BRANDIES WRITES ON GOV. WOODROW WILSON EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first of two articles written ex clusively for this newspaper by Louis D. Brandeis of Boston. Brandeis Is one of the nation's great lawyers and a progressive, the sincerity of whose convictions is beyond question. He is an en thusiastic supporter of Woodrow Wilson for president, and in this article and in the one to follow he tells why, In his opinion, the cause of progressivlsm will best be served by Wilson's election. ALMOST' A MIRACLE. One of the most startling changes ever seen In any man, ac cording to W. B. Holsclaw, Clar endon, Tex., was effected years ago in hla brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, "that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's' New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our fam ily has used this wonderfuj rem edy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific avenue. By Louis D. Brandeis Governor Wilßon possesses the qualities essential for a great progressive president. He Is courageous and straightforward; he is able and firm and Bound of judgment. He is patient and open minded. , He Ik thor oughly democrat ic in spirit. He recognizes that all of the people are entitled to equal opportuni ties, and he ap preciates that the development of all of the people is essential to the fulfillment of our American ideals. He un derstands the dangers incident to (.lie control by a few men of our industries and of our finance. He see that true democracy and 'social and indus trial justice are unattainable un- LOUIS D. 'e f SV hiS, P°W, er BRANDEIS Wlrbed and our democracy be comes industrial as well as polit ical. He can meet the demands prop erly made upon a present-day ex ecutive, to lead In constructive statesmanship, as well as to' ad minister efficiently. And his character, intellectual power and previous training fit him peculiar ly to take an important part in progressive legislation. In the progressive movement there are three necessary periods. The first is investigation; the sec ond, agitation; the third, legisla tion. They are, In the main, suc cessive periods, but each overlaps the other to a certain extent. The work of investigation and of agi tation ha» been largely performed. Men of insight have discerned and disclosed the evils existing in our industrial, social and political in stitutions, and the danger to the common weal. Men of courage and of emotion, endowed with the dramatic qualities of the great preacher, have pierced even that armor of smug complacency with which prosperity is apt to envelop heart and head. The somnolent have been arous ed; the indifferent have been fired with enthusiasm; the timid have at last learned to fear the evil more than they fear the evil doer. The eve of victory has come. A large majority of the Ameri can people recognize that grave abuses exist and are anxious to put an end to them. We progres sives are n»w sufficient in num ber to compel the adoption of remedies. But the more difficult task is before us—THAT OF DE VISING THE APPROPRIATE REMEDIES AND DETERMINING HOW THEY MAY BE BEST AP PLIED. For this we need as president a man with the qualities rather of the constructive statesman than the warrior. We need a mind that grows rather than leaps into things progressive. We need a deep sympathy for the common people and that absolute respect for them and for the truth which made it impossible for Lincoln to attempt to deceive them even for their own benefit. These qualities Governor Wil son possesses in a pre-eminent de gree. His longing for the attain ment of democratic ideals, as well as his ability to achieve, found expression in those well-consider ed laws which, as Cornelius Ford, president of the New Jersey Fed eration of Labor, declared, ob tained for the people of New Jer sey "in the first ninety days of his administration more beneficial legislation than had been passed in the preceding nine years. Whatever may be the need of a new party in particular states, the cause of progress nationally and the whole progressive move ment will be most advanced by the election of Governor Wilson as president. (Tomorrow the Times will publish the second article on the progressive party by George L. Record.) STATE NEWS | State building and loan men are In session at Olympia. Raymond cshools gained 30 per cent In attendance over last year. Peter Miller, convicted In Taco ma of burglary In Seattle in 1909, had his case dismissed by Judge Ronald, but Seattle officers are holding him on other charges. Simmer opened bids for paving amounting to f 4,622. Attorney general decides wom en telegraphers must not be worked more than eight hours. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, widow of 30, from Poulsbo, shot and killed herself because of ill health, re turning home from Seattle on the steamer Hyak. THE BEGINNING !SBis£r 'MWMf^ 1 ■■"".■ ' Do not postpone the opening of a MTlnga account simply b*> ; eauso of the X ■tnaUn«n of i your first deposit ■. All; things jom 1 know, mint bar* their beginning. The big tblnn of today ««,« little thlnn of yesterday —Remember, we receive depoalU a* low •a a dollar. 40/o BANKERS TRUST 00. BANK 4 o/o : -- >• -V:.^-."-. ■ *iCAPITAL 9800,000.00 :*:;;'■''■•"'■/•j.-^ 1--..; ? SMSI^ BANUKIC9 TKUST , BUILDING, ACOMA. WASH. THE TACOQBA TIMES, You'll Find It Here Martin Thorpe Is suing before Judlge Clifford for 1750 dam ages against George Wright and the city for damages caused bis land by Wright digging a trench for the Green river pipe, which later was not used. Charged with keeping a pile of refuse in the rear of hie place at 1308 C street, T. Hara, a J«P. is under arrest. Three boys, Ralph Owra, 5129 North Bennett street, and Rus ton and Herman Doepel, are un der arrest today charged with stealing an auto belonging to Kalph Teats, son of Govnor Teats. Airtight heaters, $1.50 and up. Ewing Hardware Co., 1111 C st. Main 7750. "Advertisement" CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 11.—It was announced today that the 1915 convention of the American Klectric Railway association may be held in San Francisco. Developing and finishing for amateurs at. Rupert & McMinn's Studio, 1018 South X street, Ta coma. "Advertisement" Effort is being made to get the next convention of national park superintendents for the Mount Tacoma reservation. Salt Rising Hread tomorrow. Duemvald's, 313 11th, near G. "Advertisement" William H. McLaughlin, field secretary of the Universalist church of Chicago, wdll be In Ta coma tomorrow. Rupert & MoMinn, proprietors of i In- Crystal Studio, make a specialty of portraits and view work. Try them. 1018 South X street. "Advertisement" To begin serving sentences, four county jail prisoners are on their way today to Monroe re formatory. They are Harry Gleek, 3 to 15 years, and V. B. Jennings, J. Montague and Wil liam Hermanson, each. 1 to 15 years. Eat at Argonaut Grin. Best service in the city.'Advertlsement' Holding the «ity not respon sible for the drowning of the 3 year-old son of Abel Bjork in the Clover Creek flume, Superior Judge E. M. Card has dismissed the suit for $10,000 brought by the father. The Crystal Studio, Rnpert & McMlnn, proprietors. Photo postals while you wait, day or niKht, 1018 South X St., Tn conia. "Advertisement" The Pacific Fuel company has been released from the suit for |S,OO damages instituted by a rolling log, Judge Clifford hold ing that a fellow employee, and not the company, was responsi ble for the injury. HAPPY, LAUGHING CHILD SHORTLY. IF CROSS, I Xl I HUSH, HI I.IUI'S ANI> SICK LET "SYRUP OF FIGS" CFJSAN ITS liITTLE WASTE-CLOGGED BOWELti. No matter what aile your child, a gentle, thorough laxative physic should always be the first treat ment given. If your child Isn't feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally it is a sure sign that It's little stomach, llv«r and 30 feet of bowels are filled with foul, constipated waste mat ter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diar rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teasoonful of Syrup of Figß and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of Its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are ndt drugging your children, being composed entirely of lunch.— figs, senna and aromattcs It can not be harmful, besides they dear ly love its delicious fig taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for chlMren of all ages and for grown-ups plain ly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna", prepared by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious tasting, genuine old re liable. Refuse anything else of* ft $X COULDN'T ■ PTW ■ «pl D BUY MORE / /Mm lA iLv "*"*n most laces $20 couldn't buy as much---We arc certainly proud of / V^U ft P X^y our s P° cial "l^^TEEN"— proud of the fabrics, proud of the tailor- Ir^^ l\ nwf^Vv n £' proud of the value. ;,:,"■ 11/^f*~{A :w>7| —"We've compared this with everything at the price, and find it head ''Jo' Jff —i rWll ;"u' shoulders above all others. 1/7ji^H \ ill —Now we want YOU to make COMPARISONS, and we'll abide by your lljjffliijfl X 111 decision —We know that means a sale. NMlllialuwt J^ lil —There's splendid choosing— all sorts of fancy mixtures,tf* 4 C Oft^ I Hljlimt- rndKx"TM browns, grays and navy blues; priced at M> *Ob W I'l /li I/JKa \1 We have other Suits at $20) $25 and $3°" // /\\ P\\l An Men's Trousers BEST GROCERIES ! ill II 1 w » A II All union made garments in fancy striped II I 'I llu If \ ■ cashmeres and worsteds including extra ~~~"~"~^""""~~~~ II 1 |\\ H I I heavy weight, plain blacks, navy blues, Mominff Sales 9toll A M II lit I 1 I £a^ fixtures in browns and grays, priced No phone & orderß> delivered with other SI > 1 \ I hii 7R st° no si 9sn wnn ss aP in. II II II Zl'iz SVxil X-'SS XS'Xi; The oval cakes, one lot to a cus- IJC \\ I if tQ Rn $d no $& Rn x^ nn toincr- I II iPUiJU "PtiUU iPHiJU $J.UU 4 Tans Corn for Af -I^l \ I ————^— i ■^——^—^—^^— Carroll brand, Maine style, one lot tub VZ** ?'"■ it n/r««»_ ajj tt._i_ to a customer. FSn WTrjl Men's Odd vests I( >,. Tomato Soup IJ _ tSf WyW 10 dozen Men's Odd Vests in all sizes and n,'st eastern make, regular 10c cans, OC HI **^te3g| colors, including cashmeres, black cheviots ,,,. | 0 ( t,, a customer. VB and clay worsteds and fancy CM Cfl 1<» libs. Sweet Potatoes mixtures. Priced at $2.00 and $ I iJO Best kiln dried stock, one lot to a _ . .__ customer. fl\/f**n'c ATI/] ALL DAY SALES iTlvll O KJM.M.M.M. Id dIIVI 2 I,h. Brick Creamery llullcrlts our Prim rose brand, pure creamery butter, put up in W T square cut 2-lb. bricks, that gives much bet- I I B%AI/\lH¥iT/\ /> W ter satisfaction than the old fashioned way UllllCl VVCCiI "r cutting it from the tub. This is a special •»^»»'w~ »w -w«*»m introductory price, this grade of butter being AT CC O —Men's new Pall Shirts in black and white stripes and sold all over town at 7Gc. CRf» DUG figures, plain blues, all coat styles, with attached now, a brick 0 Jl> cuffs, pleated or plain bosoms. We also have some white shirts Concord Grapes, Racket, 20c.—Fresh from with pleated bosoms in this new assortment. Choice at 65c. th« Yakima orchards, rich, luscious grapes AT nn« —Men's extra heavy Fleeced Underwear, in camel's in standard No. 8 baskets. 9f)r» uUC hair color, also the medium gray and ecru cotton None delivered, per basket Llfv ribbed shirts and drawers; a big value at BOc a garment. Young Chickens, Per round 22Uc —Freshly AT ff 4 (i(\ — elastic ribbed Wool Mixed Shirts and Draw- dressed, medium sized, young tender chick- I iUU ers, also the Winsted natural gray flat knitted ens, weighing from 3to 4 lbs. each 99*1* underwear, at $1.00 per garment. per pound 4.C.-1* AT 04 AC—Men's flat knitted Wlnsted Shirts and Drawers In Fresh Pork Sausage, Per Pound 15cHome $ I iZo good winter weight, natural gray color, at $1.25 made delicious little pig pork sausage, 1C a per garment. fresh dally, per pound Iww AT •< —Men's full Winsted 2-thread Worsted Union Welnerwurst, Per Pound —Home made, y ill 3 Suits, In natural gray color, at $1.7."> the suit. correctly seasoned, German style Frank- First Floor. furters or Weinerwursts, IRM 1 m .'-... ■.. -.1! ; _^_ per pound l*lw • Hi ink fust Hiicuii, Per Pound 22^&c —Genuine C'^^^ ma^^^^^m m^ __ sugar cured, correctly smoked, streaked with *™ lean ai"' fat. wholo or half strips, 09*/» M M M m ■ B &^ only at this price—per pound LLiKm m M M ■ I L^^ l!<.il.il Hams, SUced, Per Pound 3.V— Fancy H ■ ". ; H ■ ■ B^^^^B sugar cured, shoulder cut bams, QRf B\ ■ V V ■ I fl ■ . . ■ sliced to order, per pound OJb ■ M M m. W M__^^ m^^m Kippered Salmon, Per Pound 15<.—Sliced ■■■■■■ •^■* pieces properly cured, fresh from the 1 Kf» smoke house, per pound I «l# _4(p\ t _ Veal I>oaf, Per Pound —Prepared In our 4* <■ |^% /T^il—fOT^ own kitchen, which is a guarantee OAa M.^^^m J-|-«>-v K/kfTA flTllilPCTl'l of quality, per pound wUv I illr I lie* I JIJVS wFv^^Frl «m Hal"*!. Pint, l»c—Prepared by a cora * V^» UAV M^'^J J»# jt'ir O[X petent cook In our own kitchen, 4C. OaA ry J^^ Itoast kens. Each —Correctly cooked _, , , _ _, T> • .^'^^^■^'r'^^B^L and Htllffl'd wltn home made dressing, 7K|» Suits with Extra Pair jr JSpwrnk^ vi^?^S^Ui;'»l2S of Trousers (f> A|||-JW ~M KM ■"r d^ ly Va. ndled .ca. str rn .. 8:.... 30c Tk/I %M \tJ*V fffjffllKlßMWwPliM Shoulder Hums, Per Pound, 10« i— Fancy A f- „ _ - 9\M^Wm. mM m W j^^KJ^^a'&l&riMXmMdmfSm^ sugar cured, properly trimmed, picnic stylo T ••*^%^ hams, that make a splendid boiled IQ',n Suits for the boys, 10 to 17 years, i ii^Sß3^ Magnrt Butter, brick, 75c—This Ib the be ß t lls l"1 1ll( "">' s» IU To ll \'-'ls- "1 " — WmW^^E^aJMar r:i(1<1 thal "'" Hazelwood Creamery puts up. a choice selection of fancy wool mix- fc^^^gf "lX fn'Bll '■hlir!"'11 fr'"" "Pure th^TeTt. u> .^ , fg-flPit^Fat^nttfj^g Perfect Butter;" when you want the best, or tures and unfinished worsteds. ifiwg&mEwtimSsH' der Manct> you cnn>t buy lts etiual for IeBB Choice patterns in blue-grays, navy. § t^ivS. brickTf'. 75 C and winter browns, plain double- llliilill y2SS*h«SSS ' f££*FS& wiiPmako breasted styles, and you get an extra f!i*i*jiilr!fil Mi splendid vegetable or pie, fine o« » , , -i m - nai*wKirmlmv9iS& mf medium sizes, per pound *•** pail* OI pants With each SUlt. Iron- fPBNHKHOT Magnet Coffee, Per Pound. 35c —The stand o^va nm full li. w.T ■iiwl lei\/. holt jß»Bnsy'*i%Bgag ard of coff<o excellence at the price Cfl*, seih aie run nnea ana naAe oeit l^mHnnH 3 lbs. $1.00, 11-2 pounds for 3UC Strap and watch pockets. d»/l At? P^^Wmff/J^^W Solid Pack.Tomatoes, 10c—Silver .shield '|'|, ,.;..-> «DTr»*/v 'SMysPSIT brand, solid pack, red, ripe meaty tomatoes, 11 putt t »v r^M iPw al2 I' 2° value, not over 1 dozen Iflr ■Rnvqi Puff 'N'pr'lr R-wPnt*>r<j .^^. JN« ' F l,.^ to a customer, per can IUl» iJOyS KUII-JNeCK OWeaterS jQk. t I [1 Tne Best 25c Coffee— our popular Defiance Every boy Wants a "Ruff-Neck" yVVßPv'i^flll^Vv'v) blend, fresh roasted and ground as you want Sweatcr-they are the most service- SHI ID I &^n ttT,ar^or Cp lo^:n^c^ha ße • ■«. able and Comfortable and by far. thO H I born's Importation, rich, pure, fragrant and neatest and dressiest; they come in J* W \ S^JS'und^f!!"'.*.!!! ™*™ 35C gray and cardinal; Sizes 28 (Q no /Ej&jt**^ \ Fancy Bacon, Per Pound! 29c—The Ten- fin +r> 01 Pwinna 49 Q« itirl <D«J.«/O **^. \®M eßt eastern sugar cured breakfast bacon. In to z-t. trices $4.T0 and v*•"-» , y^p Ught 4to 6 pound strips, a grade that OQ r 1 - _ always Bells at 3Qc, per pound tub S^Cn^ "=X\ Wl^ • ««a — BAKERY AND CANDY SPECIALS /-T^^pv" —"nA HW t* J m ' ■ * Layer Cakes, 25c— Our own baking, choice of j I/ \ 1 t^^TTfl ■ C% V\O I M #"* pineapple or maraschino Icings, 9Rp (>L \ J IJl|Vi*l %^^^m.U^ 1 I I. 3 layers. 35c; 2 layers iLUU \J*>-».\ ■** Mt^^3 J%J %J%r mm* %JP M, W Angel Food Cakes, 15c—Our own baking, ■ -^^_-- 90 ML light, white, delicate cakes, IRf» <^iJMi> Th" new large English shape and fancy 17c S'SiWli^'^i'fS ii g^V»alQifiS». 'hecks. Extra Special, tomorrow ........ ■■ ■** us, large square brown O*f, . * crusted loaves Osu . . ~ " 6 IjoaTes Bread, 35c—Our purity brand, made UK* • * -1 /^ll *1 1 .•-.■!- Ol especially for us; our popular Be loaf. '; "IVIICOAC inn I hllnrAn C NhnaC Cindy S|H«lal, Per Pound, 10c—Pre made misses ana miiareiis onoes :»^s^^^gs|i9| ' gMHWa .TllSt 120 pairs Of blisses' and Chil- PtOi-de Urs dfor' afternoon deliveries "must reach f> g^^E3 dren's Patent Leather Button .— ** noon ' ' ••>-">-■■•■ ■■■"■-■• ■ "-\i v I i Boots, with tan cravenetted top, EVENING SALES ' ' t'° )H»I1 SLk Welt soles and broad toe; Sizes 11 7ToIO P. »I.—Delivered With Other '■■ JM Raffiaß A to 2 $3 00 An OA Groceries. > <£fl|SNggHHPnk U> -, JpO.UU O"2 -CO 4 <<„„!, Condensed Milk -0Rl» 1 |^ Values *p£t,*JiJ Holly brand that whips; one lot to a t3C ■ Hk Sizes 21/ ? tO 4, ;: HÄ» 9 fiQ rSSS™ i................"0r- ,; BMB Mfc^ $3.50 Values *p**,\J*J Fresh seeded No. 1 carton; one lot CO%, . mn Ilfflllr H^ Shoe Polish, 1,1 size; 4 ■ to a customer. ....:.........Vyi. ; ««^^E^ Shoe Polish, 10c size; A tOe T Om *t<*.*, can 71 - ■ special Saturday. . TTV Full standard quality, No. » 1-2 cans, I2l# . * ' not over 4 cans to a customer,'-per can < TUC DI7ADI CC CTfIDE 1 ra^.'SSr^ii- »«-^ 15c IHEi iEiUi Leo ijIUIvL .tavKiS? 116 C" ow EDWARD E. HORGAN, President. | ~rhM *Aow '. ' '.•""■"' -...'■.■:-•- -V. ■■ ■ . .- ■ . . /^ ;■■■ ■.■'..£ :•-.--.. •.■.-:-^.- .--;. »;.,-»-•..,.." .': !-r > « ' Mi In I ' ■***»-—■»■ ' ■" 111.. T-- Friday, Oct. 11,1912.