The Tacoma times. [volume], July 09, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wefnesday, July 9,1913.
I A Blessing to Victim* I
[ * Of "Sore Foot" Agony f
f* «f — -•$
following- Is said to be the"
■uresrand quickest cure known to
sclenc* fur all foot ailments: "Dls
nolve 'two tablespoonfuls of Calo
clde compound In a ba«ln of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for
fully fifteen minutes, gently rub
bing the sore parts." The effect Is
|; really wonderful. All
§ soreness goes Instantly;
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right -off. It
Kives Immediate relief for
sore bunions. sweaty,
smelly and aching feet.
A twenty-five cent box
of Calocida Is said to be
sufficient to cure the
.worst feet. It works through the
pores and removes the cause of the
trouble. Don't waste time on un
certain remedies. Any druggist has
Caloclde compound in stocK or he
can get It In a few hours from his
wholesale house.
The Fact That We
Can Place You
In a Position
5w ■ • ■ ■
Strange ns it may seem, is
not regarded by us .as the !
important part of our ser
vice. We ran and do place
you, it is true, but preparing
you to do a definite thing, to
perform some valuable >•■>■•
Vice in the business 1 world
which enables you to make
rapid and material progresn
toward bigger pay, that is
the essential tiling about
your investment in the Ilcu
tel Business College Train
ing.
You simply can't prevent
getting a position! Hut the
average young man or
woman who takes a in-> i;il
ized course of training with
us does not and needs not
remain in positions as book
keepers or stenographers
very long. A good supply of
energy, initiative, persever
«-■•■■■- along witli business effi
ciency, forces them higher
up.
The position which you
accept as a bookkeeper or
stenographer offers yon a
stepping stone, a means to
get started, and by industry
and perseverence, you will
quickly rise into a position
' of responsibility where you
hire someone else to do the
purely mechanical work of
fihorthund, typewriting or
bookkeeping. - ■
This will explain why so
many of onr graduates are
found as superintendents, of
fice managers, . sales mana
gers, and business men.
Don't let the position
question stand in your way.
Get a copy of our "Money
back Guarantee Agreement"
• i and you will see that if you
fail to get a position upon
graduation, you get your
money back, that is all. -
BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
tj Oth and C Sts. Xacoma.
*t ; Main 802.
Mr. High Price
DIED
; Mr. Low Price
has risen from
DEATH.
Watch out for
Mr. Low Price
on Friday.
DANCE
• TONIGHT
Glide Pavilion
So. 11th and L Sts.
Garden Seeds
■ Absolutely fresh and first
grade.
MOUISSE SEED & NURSERY
CO.,
1181 O St. Phone M. 4042.
FREB ' LESSONS
In Art Needleirorr , Ma
crime. Blodcrm Equlpprd
Needle Srnft Room*. All
•■■■- ■■MUMi
Fibre 811k Hoalerr.
MRS. WII.LWAIID WWII,
LADIES 1 SHOP
023 So. C 81. Mala MOO.
ll.mi.- of i\\f Nil llfni- 1..r»r1.
•■■ WE SKLIi Vh--.% •".•'
iTHKBESTFOH:
CASH i FOR LESS ' " ->-
AT OUR 0 STORES.
Destiny Brand Flour, 91.15
~ bag, $4.50 bbl. Guaran
•,: teed equal to the adver
'>': tised brands. " :". V '
Gold Medal Flour, . 98-lb.
•if, bags,' 93.00.. : .
I Pure Lard In bulk, 18c lb. .*.
I Pure Baking Powder in bulk,
to*loetnt.-%*£&' X =K?fit**?i
Pure Cocoa In bulk, 25c lb.
; Fully ' equal to the best
|..,.: canned -. Cocoa. :-1 ".^^vfcJHH
r Huyler's Cooking i Chocolate,
>v Vi lb, cakes, 15c. !' ■*,
I 1 lb. tfn Llbby's :: Roast
;; regular 25c quality,
■r 17c can. ■■:,, ,■■..■: ;-■> ,■•-■-. -.
Gal. tins Ripe Olives, 1 75c.
*3' pkgs. Grandma's Washing
. . Powder, lOc. ;„•fi V 1 %
Eagle Milk, 15c can, 91.75
;f?>dozen. f*t. j'.'-. :' '■:' \" s::: ::---"'.
Chloride of Lime, 10c lb^ij
Don't put lof i buying >!r your
!»r>'i Curranta for —they
Kf won't be as good, later on.
•Jelly. Glasses,' either tall %or
.>v.:t squat, 80c. &u*:~£&&JZ2%&i
j Shipment of fine Yaklma
•". White Peaches,-iSMsc|bas
: :l- ■ ketr^r^r"^^
4 lbs.' Fine Rice,' 85c.1^^^
tsr^^—r*^a^maU * White
ARSON DOCTOR
SUICIDES
IN JAIL
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 9. —Dr.
F. M. Madison, age 60, who was
accused of setting flre to the Le
land house, a block in which he
had a China store, and endanger
ing the lives of 70 sleeping guests,
killed himself this morning in the
city jail. He strangled himself
with a necktie and handkerchief,
which he had knotted together
and tied in a slipknot about his
throat.
The attempted arson plot was
discovered Saturday morning,
whe-n firemen managed to extin
guish flames In the Iceland house
after the old structure had burst
into flames. Fuses leading to
cans of gasoline, turpentine and
distillate indicated that a diaboli
cal plot to destroy the building
had been attempted. Dr. Madi
son owned the Owl China shop,
through which the arsonists pain
ed admittance to the building,
and in which the fuses were ap
parently touched off.
TICOMI MAY
HAVE CLUSTER
LIGHTS SOON
The city promises to make
great strides in the near future In
the matter of street Illumination.
Frederick Heath, president of the
park board, called on Mayor Sey
mour Tuesday and announced that
he had found a new kind of street
lamp pole for cluster lights on his
recent trip east that is neater and
several times cheaper than the
cumbersome posts heretofore
used.
Heath found It in Washington,
D. C, and got full information,
which he will lay before the city
commission.
The commisison now Is taking
up the cluster light scheme in
earnest, and proposes first to cre
ate a down-town district and
eliminate all wooden poles from
Pacific avenue, C street and A
street.
WIFE OF HERO
SECURES II
DIVORCE
Annie M. O'Toole was granted
a divorce from Lawrence G.
O'Toole Tuesday. O'Toole was
one of the heroes of the Stam
pede tunnel rescue last year, when
he dashed into the tunnel full of
gaß and helped to bring out the
train crew and saved their lives.
When his wife sued him for beat
ing her recently O'Toole set upon
her attorney, Frank G. Kelley,
and beat him up.
COURT KNOCKS
OUT 5 CENT
GAR FARE
OLYMPIA, July 9.—The su
preme court knocked out the law
limiting fare on street cars within
the city limits to 5 cents Tues
day, affirming the superior court
of King county. This is a hard
blow to the advocates of five-cent
fare in cities and the court points
out that cities might extend their
limits indefinitely and break up a
street railway oompany if the law
was allowed to hold.
ROSE SHOW
NETS PROFIT
A substantial profit was made
at the rose show of the Tacoma
Rose osciety, held recently at
the Armory, according to the re
port submitted last night at a
regular meeting. Receipts for
the show amounted to $1,100.
The Rose society expressed thanks
to all persons who had assisted
in making the show a success.
SNAKE NOT USED
TO THAT KIND
EAST SWARTBFORD, N. J.,
July 9. —Hunting for eggs in her
hen house, Mrs. Jackson Rose be
held a black snake coiled In the
nest. Her husband killed the
snake, which failed to show fight.
Noticing a large lump in the
snake's throat Rose cut the rep
tile open. A china egg was lodg
ed in the throat. The snake's
fondness for eggi had proved its
undoing.
THE LUCKIEST MAN
Simon Sabot, known as the
"Luckiest and Richest German in
Klickitat county," has married
Mrs. Fannie N. Park.
AFFIRMS DECISION
-7^ Supre«i« f court? affirms judg
ment of the Pierce county? court,
which decided .''against: Julia. Hal
!og, who was lltiKatlnK with Steve
Yenco the title to a lot.
invokeVnew law
W\ Ellensburg h as Invoked thn , red
light ■ abatement law andf^sarea
ujunctlpn <>aatJBMHWP»'
"VAMPIRES OF VITALITY" SAP STRENGTH ?
THEN MAKE AN "ETHERIC SHELL" AND CRAWL IN!
CHICAGO, . July —It has
been discovered at . —a way
to foil the "Vampires; of vitality.
■ Miss Julia K. Koimner. presi
dent of the Chicago Theosophlcal'
society, has discovered it.
"'And it's very simple. You just
grow an- otheric shell around
yourself! -":"■ . *
Maybe you think you're not
bothered by any such "vampires."
But listen:
• "Vampires of vitality," en
plains Miss Sotnmer, "go about
absorbing energy from stronger
personalities and leaving them
depleted. It is these ravages up
on our stock of energy that tire
us out.
"We speak of the high pres
sure of. modern . city life, the
strain that" makes nervous
wrecks. But it's merely the sap
ping of vital force. by others, in
the home, the office, the theater,
the train, the street." ■-
That's why it makes , you so
tired to talk' to some people and
FIREFLIES FLAG
CARS AT ROAD
CROSSING
GARY, Ind.. July 9.—Fireflies
in the Aetna inarches east of
Gary, are in such profusion that
motormen on the South Shorn In
terurban Line have delayed night
schedules by unnecessary stops at
wayside crossings. The trainmen
mistake the Rlinimer of the fire
flies for signals from would-be
passengers. Some of the motor
men assert that the intelligent
fireflies have learned the art of
flagging a train and that they
purposely gather In swarms every
time they see a headlight.
$5,000 PROFIT
MADE BY RACES
Had not rain interfered with
the Sunday scheduled racing, the
Tacoma Carnival association
would have reaped a rich finan
cial harvest. As it is, according
to the unofficial announcement
of A. B. Howe, chairman of the
race events, a profit of about
$,".,000 was netted from the speed
way events. A monster crowd
would have attended Sunday, it
is believed, had not bad weather
caused the races to be postponed.
Race drivers are rapidly leav
ing the city. Many of them are
bound for Santa Monica, where
the next speedway events take
place. Bob Burman and the
Moross team are In Seattle,
where "Wild Bob" will give a
speed exhibition at Madison park
next Sunday.
Baby Held Prisoner
By Sticky Fly Paper
CHICAGO, July 9.—A baby,
sticking to a strip of fly paper,
was found by neighbors abandon
ed in a hovel on South Sacramento
st. Kicking and squirming, the
baby tried to free itself from the
sticky paste. It threw out one
hand bravely, only to be held
back by-the other. Then it rolled
over and cried. Children left to
watch the baby had abandoned it.
RENEWS HER SUIT
Anna Gamme sued Anton Uam
me for divorce in March, but be
came reconciled and withdrew it.
Yesterday she started the case
over again.
FILES ESTIMATE
Sanitary Inspector C. R. Foss
on Green river has filed an esti
mate with the city showing the
work of cleaning up the water
shed yet to be done will cost
$1,900.
Lawyer Sues County
Maurice Langhorne of Tacoma
has sued the county treasurer at
Centralia to collect a lawyer fee
of $250 he claims from school
districts.
MAY OR MAY NOT
Telegraphers on the N. P. rail
way are voting this week whether
or not to strike because their de
mand for an Increase of 14 per
cent in pay was refused.
The Thirteenth
White House
Bridegroom
„■', FRANCIS §5 B. BAYKE, the
fiance of i Miss ' Jessle Wilson, - the
•ecbnd is daughter of President
Wilson, a son of the Rob
ert Heysham i> Sayre, builder of
the l^ehlßh railroad, and Martha
Finley Novln ? Sayi, *t HeS , s '?. 28
yoars | o ?| has | spent 1 two Jywirs
on } the coast .? of; Lafc r ador, assiat
ln« l Dr. Grtmfell his mission-;
jary work. He t now employed
strict Attorney Whitman's
THE TACOMA TIMES
MiaH Julia K. Summer, sur
rounded by her invisible etheric
shell.
Crushed To Death Where
Rocks Give Grim Warning*
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 9. —
On two large rocks alongside a
road out of Sacramento which is
much used by automobiles, a trav
eling missionary recently painted
the warnings: "Prepare to Meet
Thy (Sod" and "The Wages of Sin
Is Death."
Since the signs were painted
five automobile accidents have oc
curred within sight of them. The
last accident followed an orgy
known as "The Devil'R Ball," held
near here. A girl at the dauce
POLICE
CHIEF
DEAD
HAVANA, July 9.— (By United
Press.) —General Amadn Kiva,
chief of the Cuban national po
lice, who was shot in a revolver
duel with Governor Asborte and
Congressman Arias, died today.
Public feeling runs high.
POLICE VET.
IS BURIED
B. N. nradfieia was buried
Tuesday afternoon, the police de
partment furnishing the pall-bear
ers. The G. A. R. also took part
in the obsequies. Bradfield was
72 and lived in Taeonia 25 yearß.
His widow still survives him.
TABLOID FOOD
FAILS TO WORK
NEW YORK, July 9. —Among a
party of seven prosperous China
men who arrived here on the
steamship Mexico, bound for Can
ada, was Dr. Cho-Choy, 150 years
okJ. He had been living on water
and some special food that he
carried in tablet form around his
neck. He died shortly after land-
ing.
Like most Manchus, Dr. Cho
was tall—more than six feet in
height.
HUNTER WHO
SHOT FRIEND
IS RELEASED
Edward Harris, who shot and
killed Tony Condoti, mistaking
him for a cougar, while hunting
in the deep Umber near Wilke-
Bon Saturday, was released from
custody yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an informal inquest held
in the office of Prosecutor Dow.
Four members of the hunting
party, including Harris, testified.
They declared that Harris had
been on the lookout for cougar
and that when he saw Condoti's
figure indistinctly through the
underbrush, crawling on hands
and knees, he aimed and fired,
shouting triumphantly, "I've
killed a big cougar."
TEN THOUSAND
C. E. DELEGATES
IN ANGEL CITY
LOS ANGEL.ES, July 9.—Doz
ens of transcontinental trains are
landing thousands of delegates
for the 26th International con
vention of the Christian Endeav
or, which opens here today. It
is expected that before night 10,
--000 delegates will have regis
tered. The annual election of
officers and transaction of gen
eral business is scheduled for
this afternoon.
Marries His Aunt
and Causes Mix-up
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 9.—
Emll Orvlß, 23 years old, has
married his aunt, Pauline Orvia,
also 23. This is what has hap
pened:
Mrs. Emll Orvla's brother-in
law has become her father-in-law.
Her sister-in-law has become
her mother-in-law.
She has married her nephew
and has obtained a husband at the
same time.
Hy this marriage Orvia's step
father becomes hia brother-in-law.
BUY OUT HOLDINGS
Milwaukee railway has bought
out the holdings of the Coeur
u"A>"ye Lumber company la
why it restß you to be In the
presence of others. The former
are vampires, draining your
strength. The latter share their
vitality with you. In the latter
case, it seema, YOU are the vara
plre --but let that pass.
; "The way to guard
ngninst being deprived of
force and vigor," siiys Minn
Summer, "in ,to jmage- an
etheric shell like a Miap
bubble about one's body.
The shell is egg-shaped and
invisible.
■ "It takes a strong will to cre
ate such a shell, but it can he
created and maintained. I my
self have done It, and bo have
others of our society.
' "lvqulpped with this protect
ing shell, we can go forth siifely
in the niiilM of the unconscious
kleptomaniac* who , would other
wise -n-:il our stivngth'.
"It is necessary to sit three
foet away from vampire people.
Otherwise they may hrenk
drank poison because of jealousy
over ft man. A crowd of men and
women piled into a big automo
bile, to bring her to a hospital
hero. "Ht(k speed," said one of
the men, and the driver obeyed.
The machine turned turtle near
the hi;; rocks and the man at the
wheel was instantly killed. The
girl who had taken poison sus
tained injuries from which she
died a few hours later, and four
other persons were seriously in
jured.
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN PLAN
BIG FEED
WASHINGTON, July 9.—The
famous Dolly Madison breakfast,
held in May, 1912, at which no
table democratic women were
present, is to be duplicated by
members of the Women's Nation
al Democratic league during Its
annual congress, January 7. Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Champ Clark and other official
and society women will be asked
•>n guests of honor.
IN SERIOUS SHAPE
John Schmnely is in a Walla
jAViillu hospital in serious condi
tion reßulting from a rattlesnake
bite which he tucked in his shirt
iafter begging It from a butcher
win, had It on exhibition. He
was drunk.
i$
. "Wanted to Scare Her
&b ■ - :
mischievous brother con
cfufled to scare his sisters who
were alone In the house at the
home of H. E. Bradford, 306
South Tacoma avenue, brought the
detective force up to catch the
burglars the sisters supposed were
trying to get In the window.
o o
Our Next Saturday
Summer Short Story
<I What is a black-eye worth to a lady?
q This is the delicate question upon which the great
0. Henry dilates in "A HARLEM TRAGEDY," the
next tale we will print in the superlative series of
short stories we are presenting during the summer. I
q This tale, in which Mrs. Cassidy tells Mrs. Fink
how an eye, blackened by a spouse, is worth exact
ly two tickets to the matinee plus a perfectly good
silk shirtwaist, will appear in the Times Saturday,
July 12.
q It will be illustrated by the famous American
artist, Dan Sayre Groesbeck.
q A REAL STORY OF NEW YORK FOLKS.
q WRITTEN BY A REAL AUTHOR!
q ILLUSTRATED BY A REAL ARTIST! I
feATURDAY^IrTfHEI^ fsATURDA]|
through the shell mid nbsorb the
rosy ligbt of our noiil strength
into their own depleted systems."
Persoiig in robust health give
off torrents of rose-colored vital
ity and may feel none.the worse
for their loss. Many unselfishly
give their energy to weaker per-
sons who absorb vitality Ilio
predigeste-d food. But most of
us cant-afford to be so liberal.
"The etheric shell is not Imag
inary." Miss Soninior declares.
"It is a real thing. Some time
photography may advance far
enough to get pictures of these
psychic shells, somewhat as uurag
have been photographed by the
use of cyanide plates.
"Hut it's enough I'm- the pos
sessor to know that Ins shell is
there, unknown and invisible to
the lost of the world."
Since Mi-s Somnier begun
teaching her novel theory nt Ite
•mi hall, Chicago people- have
been very busy making elliptic
shells and crawling into them.
MORE HUNGER
STRIKES ARE
COMING NOW
LONDON, July I,—Following
the burning of the country home
of Sir William H. Lever with
$100,000 loss by suffragettes, the
authorities have arrested Miss
Silvia Pankhurat, daughter of
Mrs. Einmallne I'anklnirst, and
ordered her to give f 18,000 bond
for good behavior or go to jail
three months. She promptly
went to Jail and gave notice she
would start a hunger strike.
GOVERNMENT
MAY BUILD ROAD
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 9.
■—(By United Press.)— The house
territorial committee began its
hearings today on the proposal
that the government, build a road
in Alaska. It considered plans
proposed in bills presented by
Congressman Lal'ferty of Oregon.
CATHOLICS ADJOURN
Catholic federation convention
adjourned at Seattle, flfter re
eled ing J, .1. Donovan, president,
urging that all Catholic children
be sent to parochial instead of
public schools, and that matrons
should be placed at depots to help
the Y. W. C. A. save girla from
white slavers.
KIiECTHIC RANGES
' —Switchboards
Repairs and Wiring
EVANS-DICKSON CO.
Main 0500. 725 Com. St.
, Our Liberal Credit Plan Gives Satisfaction
Reductions on mWfflfflw
Grass r urn'ture n^^Baßsffl3K2SßF^K
arc htini; made dur MjWnwOQOvO^MuHwS^B
porch use. Grass rook- w^^ m^£t
en or chain nlwnvs v^^
look well in living room or library. They are
comfortable and durable, yet very inexpensive.
Rockers priced up from ............... $5.00
Chairs priced up from ......... ♦.;.,.... $4.00
We can also show you stands, couches :•", and •
children's rockers and chairs ' in ? '. grass.' All
grass furniture is appreciabily reduced. - 'Jd&
YOUR ATTENTION
is called to the display of iron and brass beds
and kitchen cabinets being shown in our 0 st.
windows. Note the prices. You can buy any
of these articles on time at the special sale price.
ntn *■ r^~~-~*^ CDtVI/V OKIOOA V, Prttldtnt.
{9ZT-9Z9 C ST.. aw.tn^ffi. -*^
Wm. A. Mullins Electric Co.
1014 South A
Manufacturers of Electric Lighting Fixtures.
aanninHHpHH'' tkktii f ";";
I»J M-y^-fa gj t~T^^ °'"' <l>'llllHtr is aB
II «— B em?- P* u'":j 3 .21 II good us we inn make tt.
li kVI Pl.T^fr^M ■ \^-M We have only the. best
U F^JBlJß^^T^S^nl^^P^Bß il'ntisis ami the largest,
■ AiTfcl PI 33 k■MrtW HB '"""' .(>(|iil|)iMid office In
t^^aKißj UtlP PLj»X J tlm wost — "'' aro liro
iVJ ftw^B^ir^TEr^^^^TaJ pared to do It right, and
ES Sr *ll ? m Hi d I rJCI ll is rlgl" — "'' K|iaran"
lrTiiMifJß?iTMW*ft^n Jr^Mig^ t(<' It. Another tiling —
'*■■■■ mmmJ^^ma^Kl^^^^^B You'll liinl we novor ail-
TACOMA TIIEATKH itLUG. vertlso anything but the
Corner Oth und O Stu. absolute truth. Over
M»nnK< >» 15,000 pleased patrons.-
DR. AUSTIN. Vll. BURNS. '*&aK2az=&mx^'-X^
12 Years in the IjifjoSffiW.
Same Location
***~ Extracting «0c We P^ ol S°U* ln»t
God Crowns ...../. as P'«te work ln T»coma to-
SoW*FHltaS •■•••••••••ii fm Say. and you would be
•m 1. ■■ Sin« * •? "eve it if you could M*
Platinum Ullings »1 th number of peop , e wnff; j
EXAMINATIONS AND - come here for teeth, after
KSTIMATES I Iti;i: - having '<an V . abaolut*!^
•.» •• Wi: GIVE GAS %. ; ;■'•'• worthless set' mad* in
Open Sntunlay Kvenlngs •'■•■' ' some other office. -■-•?*->"
for People Who Work t Prices $R.OO to $15.00.
AH Work Guaranteed. Call and .cc samples.
PAGE THREB. .