The Tacoma times. [volume], November 12, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE EIGHT
Second Annual
Grand Concert
fill Will He Given l>, the
i vrii:n iwkdikh m»i.i:
CMltlillS .
of the
HlMlon < linn tic of Tirana ilfxl
ftrnttlo . ■
Assisted by Other Talent
. at the , . .
linttll mission TAItKH
NACI.K
Tor. So. Illlli Klltl I sir.-. I-
Tin ic-iiw KVKM.NtJ. \o\. 14
- • Admission 25 Ouln
Ijovers of Rood music should
not fail to hear mim of the best
Scandinavian (ilereH as well as a
number of sacred songs.
Extra Special
Suit Sale
$10.00
45 Suits in navy blue serge, di
agonal worsteds, navy and
brown cheviots and tweeds;
values $17.".0, $19. $21.C0
to $23.50. Extra Bpeclal for
Wednesday Belling. C 1f) fl fl
Your choice «j> I UiUU
Suits at $17..1()
Beautiful plain tailored and
Norfolk Suits In mannish wor
steds, navy blue serge, cheviots,
etc., value $23.50, $24.75 to
$27.50. Your CM 7 Cfl
choice Wednesday., «p 1 I ivIU
Women's & Misses'
Sample Coat &
Suit Shop
R. J. Quick, Prop.
609-10-11-12 Fidelity Bldg.
Take Elevator sth Floor.
ANOTHKR BIG BARGAIN
A beautiful box of Assorted
writing paper and envelopes.
They make a beautiful Christ
mas present. Bt*e our window.
Tour choice for only 98c.
Take the precaution of buying
a bottle of Malxtroni's Cough
Syrup. Cures coughs and colds
immediately.
RYNEU MALBTROM
I'fv. ription S|m< iuli><
938 Pacific ay
N. B. —5 extra Green Starnpß
with a 50c purchase if you
bring this adv.
Strong Trunks
■-*-"■ "". . '.*. - 5"" """,.■" ■ ■ i
are a necessity to the „, regular
5 traveler, the drummer " and .. the
'„ tourist. We "S provide •;; for '<: th*
wan of all | these, by I laying ■In a
S large and I varied J stock |-' of 4 * fine
; Strong Trunks .of I every size | and
' style. Also' traveling baggage, In
| great 1 variety. We i: have from
I heavy sample' trunks *" % down .*.' to
i ■bopping I bags I and » . though >, the
qualities are ; high the) prices ? are
low.
TACOM A TRUNK fcas:S
931 V Street.
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
"Hickory IlludKcon, town mar
shal <>' Itoelcysport, has dyed his
mustache black. This ain't no
disguise ter trap crooks, but a
concession to th' fair MS, of which
many arc -mil to have cast a lan-
Kutaliiu' eye In his direction."
MARRIAGE UCBNSBB.
Russell G. Wendt and Nellie
Gaw Adams, both of Tacoma;
Samuel Phillips and Eva Bagley,
both of Seattle.
Leander V. Laferniere was to
day granted a change of name to
Leander V. Farnum.
Fred Grenstrom Is suing the
T. R. & P. company for $11,075
for alleged injuries sustained Jn
a traction car mishap on July 15.
John Arndt, a farmer, has
started suit againat the county for
recovery of $500 for the spilling
of a cart of strawberries on the
county road between Puyallup
and Tacoma.
Fred Lathe, deputy IT. S. Mar
shall in the Seattle office, took
up his new duties in the Tacoma
office yesterday.
Herman Grossman says the
rope was rotten with which his
employer, Andrew Becker, tried
to lower him into a well they
ere digging and he wants $5,000
damages for the fall he got.
John Speed Smith, U. S. na
turalization examiner, left the
state yesterday for a month*
vacation.
The franchise wanted by the
Scandinavian-American bank for
heating all the blocks between
loth and 11th streets will be giv
en a second reading tomorrow. It
offers the city 1 per cent of the
revenues derived.
Miss Lilla Miller sued Ferdin
and J. Mead before Justice Gra
ham yesterday for $10 salary as
stenographer.
Axel Peterson of Rigney Hill
is in jail awaiting Investigation
by a lunacy commission. He
thinks neighbors put poison in his
bed.
Forty-one applicants for citi
zenship were before Judge Easi
orday yesterday, of which 12 were
admitted, several held over and
Paul Kenna and Emil Behrens
were denied because they entered
the country by deserting ships on
which they were sailors.
S. Stllamas, Greek private de
tective, was lined $20, his star
taken from him and his revolver
confiscated In police court, for
carrying concealed weapons.
Senator Peder Jensen, charged
with embezzling state funds as a
member of the state pharmacal
board amounting to |1,180.60,
Health Restored By
Eckman's Alterative
* Valuable Remedy for Throat and
If you are a sufferer fron.
Glandular Tuberculosis, or know of
anyone to afflicted. It might be
well to Investigate this case, where
the writer declares after a year of
Nui'i'urliiK, he found permanent re
lief and full recovery to health by
using- Eckman's Alterative, a med
icine which has been effective in
many cases of Tuberculosis-
257 l-urii.iton St., Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen:—ln March, 1909, I
was taken sick and my doctor pro
nounced my case 'Tuberculosis in
the Glands." Medical treatment did
not help me, and on my doctor's
advice, I went to a hospital to be
operated upon, but- relief was only
temporary. I lost strength and at
times would have cold sweats and
fever. In Arrit, l»10, I returned
to the hospital, but the continued
operations were not benefiting me.
"In the meantime, a frtt-nd of
mine advised Eckmaras Alterative,
saying it was good for Tuberculo
sis. The wounds in my nei-k were
still open and In a frightful con
dition when I started to take It.
After using two bottles, I fouml 1
was Improving. having gained
weight, could eat and was able to
sleep. I continued using it until I
was well, which wag in November,
1910. Hefore I took the medicine I
had three hemorrhages; since I
have been taking it, I have not had
any. On November 11, 1910, I
Btiiited to work, and since that
time I have not lost one day's work
through sickness. I can highly rec
ommend Kckinnn's Alterative to
anyona who Is suffering from Tu
berculosis or Gland trouble, provid
ing they take It as directed. I
will gladly correspond with any
party desiring further Information
of what the medicine did for me."
(Sworn affidavit)
JOSEPH B. WHITE.
Krkman's Alterative Is effective
In Hronchltls, Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles and In
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or hablt
formlng drugs. For sale by lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet
K'lllriK of recoveries and write to
Eokman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa., for additional evidence.
tnswered before Justice Bvans
yesterday and the case was set
for trial November 21.
Frank E. Jeffries Is not eatls
liod at the verdict of $2,500 dam
ages secured by S .J. Maxwell
against him for injuries rrom
Jeffries 'automobile, and has asi:
ed for a new trial.
Special Bervices will be held at
the English Lutheran enuro'i.
South ">th and I, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
It cost John Horatm, Frank
Foal and Joe Stone just |#0
in police court for a free fight
on the streets.
Arthur Darrow of Seattle, ar
rested for stealing Mrs. \V. H.
Kneo'.and'g automobile and leav
ing It damaged in a ditch, was
released on $500 ball by Justice
Graham yesterday.
Educational departments of the
Y. M. C. A. last night held a ban
quet and entertainment with a
feast of reason and flow of soul
in which A. H. Denman, M. .7.
Fuller, Bernard Lambert, Dr. C.
Stuart Wilson, George Blackburn,
('. Z. Hueston, L.. N. Pease and
W. H. Bull spoke.
New directory gives Walla
Walla 21,900 population.
Judge Carroll, Tacoma, is baok
of a deal by which California
capitalists will take over 1,000
acres of farm land for placer ruin
ing near Waldo, Oregon.
C. M. Rogers, manual training
teacher at Chehalls high school,
will roll a peanut down Main
street to pay an election bet with
a woman teacher. Ho bet on Taft.
Spokane democrats want Fh-n
--est Lister to come over and at
tend a banquet.
'*'<£ >s> <s><s><s><i><s><j'3><s><§><3><s><s><i>
<$> <».
• lAiSH RY mUC IN TACOMA ♦
♦ The report of the ftre ♦
# chief for October shows the ♦
♦ total loss by fire in the city ♦
♦ was $24,828 during the ♦
♦ month. All but about $4,- ♦
•$> 000 of this was on the con- 3>
•$> tents of building. It was ♦
•i> pretty well covered by in- <*>
• surance, the insurance loss •
# being $22,378. <s>
® <& Q &<§<§> Q> <$><$<§>"$> 4> & Q> & <$
Rev. W. O. Simpson, Little
Falls pastor, was attacked in the
dark by an assassin but he ward
ed off tho dagger and the villain
fled. It was supposed to be Jack
Anargee, a Turk, whom the pas
tor gave a sound thrashing re
contly for making indecent ad
vances to i.vo little girls.
"If you want pure pork sausage,
ask for Diamond T. C. Brand.
All first-cIaRS markets handle
them. Made by the Curstens
Packing Company."
"Advertisement."
Car manufacturers of this coun
try and Canada have placed an
order for 100,000,000 feet or
lumber with the Grays Harbor
mills.
Argonaut Hotel, 1007 Pac. ay.
Cafe and grill in connection.
"Advertisement."
Puyallup Is talking about In
stalling a municipal light and
water plant at Maplewood
Springs.
Airtight heaters, $1.50 and up.
Ewlng Hardware Co., 1111 C st.
Main 7750. "Advertisement."
Supreme court affirmed Pierce
county court In the case of Carl
Blom vs. Blom Codfish Co., and
In the case of Sorenson vs. tne
Denaher Lumber company.
Father Kneipp'N Malt Coffee.
Duenwald's, 818 11th, near C.
"Advertisement."
With 17 precincts still out In
the state the gubernatorial vote
stands: Hay, 9 5,093; Lister, 96,
--456.
All of you, Scandinavians and
Americans, are cordially Invited
to the concert given by the Unit
ed Male chorus, consisting of
about 50 voices. In the Swedish
Tabernacle next Thursday even
ing. "Advertisement."
Rev. E. C. Wheeler of Tacoma
was elected moderator of the con
ference of the Northwest Congre
gational association at Seattle.
BLOUNT IS IT
(I'.y Cntted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 12.
--Judge James H. lount of Geor
gia will probably be President
elect Wilson's choice for gover
nor general of the) Philippines to
suoeeed Governor Fortes, ac
cording to report here today.
ICE BRRAKS; 2 BOYS LOST
SETTLER, Alberta, Nov. 12. —
Running upon thin ice after ducks
Saturday, th« two sons of Mr.
Curtis here loat their lives when
the ice broke. Their ages were
6 and 10 years. Both bodies
were recovered by the father.
WHAT RKI.ATION ARE THKY?
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 12. —
Otto Ellas Foster, 18 years old.
farmer of Vancouver, Wa«li., and
Mac BeHangla, 17, step brother
and step sister, w«re married to
day. The father of the girl and
the moth«r of the boy are hus
band and wife.
THE TACOMA TIMES.
Blanche Ring, Well Known
Here, Now Has Better Half
BLANCHE RING.
also treads boards when circum
stances Insist.
Miss Rinx made public her
matrimonial venture when she
reached Worcester today. With
her was her new better half, and
both wore all smiles. After some
persuading the comedienne ad
mitted she had become a married
person and stated a justice of the
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—"Wor
cester, Mass., Nov. 11. —Blanche
Ring was married last week in
Boston to Charles Winninger, of
Wausaw, Wis."
The foregoing telegraphic dis
patch received by morning news
papers last night gave the first
intimation to Broadway and the
atrical circles all over the country
that Miss Ring, singing come
dienne, at present starring in
"The Wall Street Girt," has taken
unto herself a husband. Charles
Winniger Is stage manager, who
§m McMillan
W ddac
Cut Rate Druggists
13th and C st. fidelity Bldg., C st.
McDOXALI"^ CANDIKS Willow's Imogene Per-
MCDONALD'S CANDIK9 Willows Imogene Per-
Fresh stock received each fume, $1.2 a per. yc rt
week _ oz. Special I UU
SLXimiKS c«am'" l. ?!? 40C
$1.00 Hair . R7 Wool Puffs, 50c, 25c, 15c.
Brushes Ul »* For today OEp 1C- 1flf»
$1.00 Clothes R7** only 03U IUl» IUC
Brushes U I l» __________»_«____»«___
75c Nail CAn DRUGS
Bu"erß •"••• ZZ Peroxide Hydrogen, 1Q„
50c Nail OQp I)int laC
Buffers ........... 03C r,oo German QQ«
25cNail .. Idp Salts J3u
™com :' *1 a « 50c Milk of QQ«
Pursed ...64C Magnesia.'. 33C
P^ 8 °In 39C ferine 89C
SSr""'"""' 35c t,sv ce c T = LaM:....19c
FXpi^------; 25c jni^; 35c
15c Hygiea Nipp.es, **„ «*■«• .:....... 12c
sl.Oo'shavrng •■'"" 00~ 50c Little Giant .Cold and
Brushes m e cJ U R^dy 40C
■ B"^ ung -..... ; 34c -.a, 14c
. . '"* 50c Mentholated White Pine
TOILKT ABTICIiKS - and • 9Q«
Stadium Vanishing v - Cfl« r Tar OUlr
Cream '..... V;..;.. 3uC J 25c Mentholated White Pine-
Stadium Massage .. Rflf and - IQr»
Cream .........:.. 3UC Tar I3U
25c Peroxide - IQa •
Soap ...I •i!f U"' 50c Pine and Tolu Eft«
10« Oatmeal ■ Soap. OKp , guaranteed ..... OUC
3 Extra special, 5 for.. tJO v „ -
All Sylvian Soaps, the finest ! «——————-^——
10c made. ~- OR P • Ca?" IQp
4 for .........."... fcUU v toria IUl»
Cuticura . ■ •1 A* .. 250 Carbolic ■! Qp
Soap ...;.... ..... •***» *- Salve • ■ •• •* ' ***»
Nyal Tar : ' 19c J 1 Gem Junior. ... 89c
Soan ........ ....'I3C tj Special... 03U
Create™ •"■'■■;.-fS9c <s JJ^M-tt .......v55.00
26c A. D. S. Perox- 4Q. „ 25 Per cent off on , all Foun-
Ide Cream I3C I tain Pens.
25c Nyal Vanishing j1 Qp , —, , ....
Cream ............ ;:I«IU FREE DKMVERY , *
;60c Hudnut'8 -■■-■ '-i ;^ QQp Try our motorcycle deliv
> Cream .........;;»*•'*» cry on prescriptions. . No
60c D. &R. %■ -.. L". r. QQft extra charge. '
■i 1 Cold Cream .......i^Mb^ ■ ■ - ■■■■ — ________ •
GREEN TRADING STAMPS. c\ GREEN 'TRADING STAMPS.
2 McMillan bros. o
: The Quality Drug '» Stores. Xc
Prescription Druggists. -— i
peace had turned the trick while
Bho was playing in Boston on
Tuesday, November 5. Ceremony
was performed, she said, at the
lior.ie of her mother in Roxbury.
RUPP WANTS TO
SAVE OLD PARTY
State Chairman W. A. Rupp
hates to see the old republican
party die. So he 1b going to try
to save it with cold cash. He
wants to adopt the socialist plan
of organization, and when the
executive committee meets at
Tacoma hotel tomorrow afternoon
Rupp will launch his scheme. He
wants state headquarters openod
here, and then they will start out
to enlist aB many members as
they can who will put up 50 cents
a month for the next four years
to create a slush fund to save the
old party.
He thinks he ought to get 10,
--000 patriots at once. This would
give $60,000 a year.
EMPLOYERS AND
EMPLOYES MIX
Stone-Klsher's store last night
was the scene of high revelry, the
occasion being the semi-annual
Boclal meeting of employes and
employers. Members of both the
Stone and Fisher families, who
have recently returned from an
European tour, entertained with
vivid and amusing accounts, of
their trip. Dancing followed.
MAY BE CRAZY
(By United Vress Ix-ased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12. —
George Maine, who walked into
the police station here, stating
that he was one of the men who
held up the Shasta Limited near
Redding Friday night, is believed
to be insane. Maine claims that
his partners, Harry Davis and Jim
Gallagher, are hiding near Rose
vine, and Chief of Police Ahem
will take the prisoner there to in
vestigate. He will be examined
as to his sanity.
YOUNG ASTOR
HAS BIRTHDAY
NEW YORK, Xov. 11.—Wil
liam Vincent Astor, son of tiie
late Col. John Jacob Astor, will
celebrate his 21st birthday tta
week and on Friday will come
into a fortune estimated at $75,
--000,000.
HE IS GOING SOME
(Ky I'nited Press leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, R. 1., Xov. 12.—
With the return from Boston this
week of Prince Genarro Carjc
ciolo of Italy, society here today
is speculating as to his probable
choice among three prominent
girls to whom he proposed. The
prince has asked three members
of Newport society to marry him.
GUNMEN ON TRIAL
(lly United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—With
the jury box filled, the taking of
the testimony in. the trial of the
four New York gunmen charged
with the slaying of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal started today. Mi
nor witnesses described finding
the body in front of the Metro
pole hotel.
TO BE UNIVERSAL
(Ny United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — Uni
versal suffrage in the United
States and Great Britain within
ten years will result from Uie
woman suffrage victories in Ore
gon, Michigan and Kansas, ac
cording to Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, here
today.
WILS CLEANS UP
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 12.—
Governor Wilson automobiled
here today from Princeton. He
will attend to state matters and
confer with his New Jersey aides
as to the course to be pursued in
the "clean-up campaign" In state
affairs which he had planned be
fore his Induction into the presi
dency.
The Demons of the Swamp
are mosqultos. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
in the blood. Then follow the icy
chilis and the fires of fever. The
appetite flics and the strength
falls; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. "After
long suffering," wrote Wm. Fret
well, of Luoama, N. C, "three bot
tles drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health ever since." Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney Ills.
60c at Ryner Malstrdm Drug Co.,
938 Pacific ay.
If, - Ton, Chine**
Medicine Cm.
!^BEs^^a. Testimonial:
■ • KB . I have b«en «uf- *-<
■Hsf*" >!m (•fins severely
lE|-32n3l from kidney trou-
B^iV bl* and rheuma
\o| ay ti«m (or th« - past
\WBBI * yr*-, and have
TliiiMrk. bain doctor)
continually wlth
dffift^HlHout relief. After
your won
derful r«tnedl««, k under • your
treatment - for I weeks, i the I>alo
and - iorcneas • have entirely di»
--• ppeared. Toum truly, P. A. Sni
der. (710 So. Taklma ay., Tiooma.
A wonderful Chlneae medicine.
Send Jo atamp for question blank
to, lHm Paclflo ay.. Main MM.
WOMAN ENJOYS SEVEN LONG
SEASONS OF WHALE HUN TING
MRS. S. F. COTTLE AND THE
Mrs. 8. F. Cottle, wife of the
skip|K>r of the whaling stcmiier
Itelvedere, has made five trips to
the Far Xorth.
Mrs. Cottio has passed seven
seasons in (he Arctic on board a
whaler, remaining; with her hus
band and his ship over two win
ters.
Captain Cottle is a successful
whalehunter. He has never had
a failure and he firmly believes
his success is due to the pres
ence of his wife on board his
command.
Now there is no reason that de
mands the presence of Mrs. Cot
tie during these expeditions, ex
cept one—Mrs. Cottle loves her
husband and refuses to be sep
arated from him for a single day.
The Cottles are New England
ers. Not a lew of Mrs. Cottle's
relatives are holding office in
the national capital and when
she is not seeking the capture
of the elusive whale she is vis
iting friends and relatives in the
east, with her husband.
Quickly Banishes Dandruff
and Puts Radiance into Hair
Scalp Itch Goes Over Night and All Hair Worries
Cease When You Use Parisian Sage Hair Tonic
FAVORITE HAIR DRESSING OF AMERICA'S BEAOTIES
No poisonous sugar of lead
no pi i ur— dye in PAKISIAN
SAGE. All fair minded phurma
cists advise its use.
The cleanest, daintiest, most
refreshing and delightful hair
tonic in the world is Parisian
Sage. If you do not use it you
are daily missing a glorious treat.
It is simply spleudid for men,
women and children. It is sold at
drug and department stores and
toilet goods counters for only 50
cents a large bottle. A&k for
I'ui-ixian Sage Hair Tonic for
your own protection. The girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every
carton and bottle.
"Fifty Years Ago, When Golden Wedding
Rye Was Young"
'"■*■ j^ms*' *<£r *» * 4"4J^HHS^UfnV\ 9*" *Vu "' * JfwW*,> IJjt J"^i. IBi^D^i^^l^l ' \ i^)
The . natural goodness and mellow, mild
smoothness of flavor produced from Nature's
best grain by our exclusive process is apparent
at once in Golden Wedding. For fifty years we
have maintained that perfect standard. • ;
Contains the rare virtues. that belong only -^ fill
v to absolutely pure whiskey. ■ , ■ : . - • ■ ■.-. \JU
It la made differently from ordinary whte- JfS^OTuSmiri
■ kles --...-; ,-. ;., ; i; ■:: i ':. STAMP I
The special formula and process of dis- *■-—^7Mg» v"'
tilling Golden Wedding keep In the original /W&B&\
: quality— the natural mellowness, and mild- taSa &Cb
ness. ■■ . \. UhHHHE
.; Note the pleasant, effective stimulation It . . •aui»i>L«a?
affords, without undesirable after-effects. ■ ,'. jjJSW WQJ^j.
See that it has the Government stamp over ■ '*isfl« B
the cork.
I "Made Differently k^
(73) l*(. 1862
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1912.
WHALING SHIP UELVKD^RH.
Three years ago when the Cot*
ties returned from the Far Nortb
their share of oil and bone result
ed in an increase in their batik
account of nearly fr.O.iOO. IB
April, 1911, when they sailed
for the Arctic on the Belvedere,
Mrs. Cottle explained that they
needed the profits else they
would have continued to reside
in Washington and New York.
REFUSES SALARY
NEWTON, Mass., Nov. 12. —
For the twentieth consecutlv*
year, Dr. Francis Curtis has refus
ed to accept the salary of $1,000
offered him by the city for Ills
work as superintendent of the
board of h«alth.
Dr. Curtis Always said $1,500
was the proper remuneration for
his servieee and, rather than ao
cept the $1,000 offered, has given,
his services free for the last twea
ty years.
Parisian Sage drives out all
dandruff and stops hair from faHU
Ing in two weeks. It Btops itcHl
ing scalp in 12 hours.
It is a hair nourisher and
promptly puts life, luster and
beauty into dull, faded and 11N
looking hair.
Mrs. Geo. Brown, No. 10 B,
High St., Rockville, Conn.,
writes: "After I used the first
bottle of Parisian Sage my half
stopped falling out and I hay*
never had any trouble since. I
do not think there is anything
better for falling hair or Itching
sculp than Parisian Sage. Virgea
Drug Co. guarantees it.