The Tacoma times. [volume], October 04, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Saturday, Oct. 11918.
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«J ■^«'^; -'-*''-- -■■'-'- *"«',,"* _______________^___m '- _^_^_—. — — " — ■* -~
' REAL ESTATE|
'-■ ,•"■' ■;"' '."■'■ < .■, - ■ ••'■:..''' "A"-', A'"'": - - -■
• '■■-: „.•■•■■:■ , ' A-'aX'-X y-y
i-.vVv Something Specially Fame :;
100 feet fronting on American
Lake by 700. feet deep. : -"
This property adjoins the T. R. & ..-..'
... P. right of way, and is worth one
third more than the price asked.
" $2,100, on terms. • . N >-
' -
I Real Estate
504 California Building.
J. M. CURTIS & CO.
~ 10 ACRES
$10 Down, $10 Per Month
Located one mile from town.
Good level land; lots of natural
advantages; best proposition to be
had In land. Price $450; terms, $10
down, $10 per month.
314 Bankers Trust Co. Building.
$20 ACRES FREE LAND
■ We know of a few choice home
stead locations In central Oregon,
also own fine Irrigated lards In
same section which we will sell on
EASY TIHM3. $40 per acre with
water. No cash until title accepted.
IRRIGATED LAND FREE
INFORMATION. -,-.-■.
» Bend Land Company
$07 Bankers Trust Bldg.
I-' YOU DO NOT FIND
- JUST THE PLACE
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
_ - IN THIS ISSUE
watch tomorrow's Want Ada .Ton
Will find many additional bargalna
. Every real estate broker In Ta
coma advertises his beat bargains
In the Tacoma Tlmea
Every Weak Man
Needs It
Wear this grand Invlgorstor while you sleep. It Is a quick and
positive care for nervous debility, lost strength, lack of vital
power, varicose veins, lame back, lumbago, rheumatism, stom
-. ach disorders, kidney and bladder troubles and ' all ailments due
to a weakened condition of the nerves anil vital nrmns. - -
n, m ncwwiiftDU wuiuuuu wi u.-o a.
.Electra-Vlta will give back to
you the fire and ambition of
youth, It will drive ■ out your
* pains and aches, build -up your
: vitality and strength- and re
store your health by filling your
nerves with an exhiliratlng cur
rent of electricity. -
;'"?'" No" man • needl suffer ' for the
3 mistakes of his early life. I Be
. cause you have broken nature's
laws is •no •• reason •; why . you
should continue paying the pen
. alty ' for the rest iof - your j days.
While you live be live - man;
for, once dead, you are a dead
one. Get all the Joy and happi
ness you can in this world... To
, do that you must be healthy and
strong. Wear Electra-Vlta while
you sleep. Electricity Is nature's
medicine and - the ■ proper appli
cation of -this grand force will
cure your ailments and make of
you the man : you ought \to be.
X'y Electra-Vlta is the most pow
erful aas ■ well •as . the most - con
venient ■ electric j body ' appliance
made. There Is no charging to
bother with. All you need to do
i is to | apply it : when t you I go, to
| bed l at; night . and remove It In
, the morning. 'It '■' generates '. - a
• steady, unbroken current and In
fuses it Into the nerves and
vitals In the right volume to ef
fect a : cure. :• X.X ■> '■ • ■'- •'■;
,***•' It doesn't matter whether you
have confidence ln our treatment
-or —It does the work Just the
same. We are ready to prove to
- you I that ' Electra-Vlta I will euro
~£ou. Ask us about it today. Ijn
.'-.* '-.'-.'-V'- '"'X * "i '" "' :, ■'•'-- ■ '"- - X
Rheumatism, •-. Lumbago, ; General
;-*'. ?:"r' >■ 'XX, Weakness \ Cured. y \y '-.■"'■
Ay '•: I consider Electra-Vlta a' great
remedy for any one that will use
ft it - faithfully :as I have. 11 have
J received » a c great ~ deal c of * good\
from its use. v The aches and
pains have all left me, and I feel,
well and strong in every way. r, I
was In bad shape when ;tj began
using the appliance, all run down
BOOKS WORTH $1 FREE
!:;,-.;!We are giving away, free, a finely illustrated book which every
;man should read. This book la a handsome volume of »0 pages and
-is written 11n • plain s language. •ilt s reveals » soma & Interesting - facta >
jonl a ; subject that has been a profound I mystery fto• a v great. many
! men. >It i tells the truth : about 1 the causes iof certain X diseases « and
> how ? they i are I easily j conquered * by i our I method ' of . treatment. spawns.
■MMiWeI will send I this I book, together t> with ■ complete •; information I
i concerning /.■ Electra-Vlta, „ closely sealed, absolutely free, to all who I
; .will mall us this coupon. *»#•; v v<» ai-~ ... - y\*tt. •t. c ■ „ • *.
fesEE Call: for free consultation. . ,' ,-"*•«,„-4»tfv*2-*^*>.*- «V ' <•
:Monw>lwMiVt|a m. to « p.m.% Saturday evening*, TdM «• •■
Sunday, 10 ta ; I.>»?iw«^^w^jg^^^£»t*'J/", ■'X'XA" *-??-;
S^ff^ifo*^^^ the Coupon Now , ■•■-•:;,.^
THE ELECTRA-VITA CO.
DICPT. a.
j «MI IKm press Theatre | SMg, t M Are. | Car. Springe! st, g.at < le," Wn.
- Please i send: me, « prepaid, j your i free, , »0-page. Illustrated book.
Name ,
I Street **" •••••••••••llM»Mlltl«M«*«>ll«M4l|«l«»t*U»*«««MI««ti
Town „
i \^p*^^*ZS£gAMEmmmim£m£miU^£
$8 Per-Month Home.
; Large piece of good level land
near city limits, two blocks from
car line, and a new House ready to
move Into. Price $600, on terms of
$io down and $$ per month.
Two dandy lots with 2-room
house and good well, 1% blocks
from car. 5c fare; 30 minutes'
ride from 7th st. $650, $8 per
mo. takes it. Act promptly. 604
Natl. Realty Bldg.
■■- / - CASH TALKS.
A nearly new 4-room plastered
bung-alow, in fine condition; water
and light, woodshed, 3 lots in lawn.
No. 4626 East O St.; $800 below cost,
half cash. See owner at 4641 East
0 st. Main 3271.
For Sale—By owner, IV4 acres
on C2nd street, located IV_ blocks
from Pacific aye. Price $1000,
terms If desired. Call Main 6414.
-w- ■ *„. hhu ..Am. vigwiv, ...
with Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Vital Weakness, could scarcely
80, and now I feel like a new
man. I would recommend Klec
' tra-Vlta to any one suffering like
I was, for It is sure to help them.
I have recommended /ne appli
ance to many persona and will
continue to do ao. - ...
. ,yr Respectfully yours, .'
, - ', . W. O. KROST, ' ~
• Ellensburg, Wash. :
Rheumatism—Nervousness, Gen-
I ■ '<■ *v •■- «ml Weakness. - . .-- *
.'■ I wish to state that I have suf
fered with Rheumatism In differ
. ent parts of the - body, ankles,
knees and arms for several years,
and after, having used Electra-
Vlta faithfully as directed, I can
say that it has done wonders for
me, ' cured me •of the pains and
aches and has also been of great
benefit - In -, other ways. ' -.- It.- re
lieved me of nervousness. .• My
arm was so bad at times I could
hardly raise it—all these symp
. Toms have disappeared and I cer
, tainly appreciate the benefits re
ceived' from Electra-Vlta.-,'.«•! *
Yours truly, • .---:-■. » KJ3&
.'.'.' -,' , W. H. McCURDT,
'-.. _; 6401 Uth ' Aye. N.- E.„ ':
x-yAy -.;..••■.«.....'.■/ Seattle. Wash.
«■ ---.- Feel. ■ I.lke > a ; Km t Man. * >'■»>,
•i.i For twelve years or more I was
suffering : with '.' stomach, I kidney
troubles and • constipation. ■- Elec-'
: tra-Vita has done me more good
than all the medicine and treat-'
ments I 1 have ever used, and I
certainly used -a s great -. deal of
medicine before using the appli
;< ance. a I used Electra-Vlta ninety
days and feel like a new man ln
every respect. . „.-■■■•- --• •»..-■ ..i;i ,r.
'xx It la my opinion that there Is
nothing like Electra-Vlta for ail
ing humanity, and am satisfied I
will never use • anything else
"J should I be troubled again. .■' I
will be glad | to recommend It at
; all times.* ?*;'.;" » *"<v i-x-.n, -;-~-.-.,»'
'. ■' •>,-rtJ Tours , truly,""' "■'•'<",»"'■;'-.-:■»
"■• •'"'**-; J. B. KINION,
..'- 'i "y ' Prop. ■ Hotel Kennedy, *" V
A_X''T''7x-"*-*-y~''y> Baker, Oregon, ■ V
WHY IT'S SO WILLING
."■■■>■ ftft'ft-s *':■•'! ;•'. ■-■ """-'".." ':'-■-">" . '" ;. . ■--*. ";:V-"„"" '-'- S ' i. ' "'-''•A **•"• "v ►- •' -■K-W.',;'!W^S
TO GIVE UP CONTRACT
It has Just been discovered
why the Barber Asphalt company
Ib ao willing to get out from un
der the maintenance ■ contracts
with the city on street paving. It
haa to move Its plant
The ground on which it is lo
cated w£s merely leased. It haa
been Bold and the company must
get off. Therefore It would be
glad to have the city repudiate
tbe maintenance contracta espe
cially as the extensive part of the
contract. for the company is now
to be fulfilled.
Commissioner Woods to bol
ster up his scheme for a munici
pal asphalt plant says unless the
city puts it in It will have to
pay the $11,000 to the Barber
and Independent companies on
MUNICIPAL DOCKS SHOW
BIG PROFIT FOR SEPT.
. It certainly is hard on those
enemies of municipal ownership. .
The municipal docks in Septem
ber loom up with a clear profit
above operating expenses of $1,
--785, the gross receipts being $3,
--084. ; '. ' -
The opponents of municipal
ownership insisted before the city
got the municipal dock that it
would bankrupt the town. They
have by unfair figures since then
endeavored to . bolster . up their
losing argument by charging the
interest on the whole waterfront
debt to the little municipal dock.
Now the receipts and profits have
grown so large that it even covers
all this and still leaves a surplus.
The city has only paid out about
$300,000 of the $405,000 bonds
issued for buying the waterfront
and fixing up the municipal dock.
There is about $100,000 left
which can be used to put the new
dock and municipal cold storage
ROOSEVELT SHOWS HAND
AT MONSTER GATHERING
OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.Colonel
Roosevelt sailed today for South
America on the liner Van Dyke, in
a towering i-uge. '_ He spoke last
night at the progressive banquet.
Portions of his .'address which he
had decided to withhold got Into
the newspapers. In them Roose
velt | admitted - that , there, would
have been no canal If he and his
advisers had not "taken Panama."
He bitterly ; criticised Wilson's'
Mexican policy. "'...:
i Before departing Roosevelt said
he hoped the trip would put. him
in "fighting trim" for the congres- I
PIONEERS TO ERECT <
MONUMENT WEDNESDAY
Pioneers of Pierce countythe
gray haired folk who remember
the days of prairie schooners and
long, weary marches across :' the
continent— gather for another
of their history-making meetings
next Wednesday at the historical
old Mathew -„.. Mahon n. ranch, .on
Chambers Creek. The Important
event ,of \ the day will be the un
veiling |by the ■ Washington State
Historical society of a beautiful
granite monument, which will be
placed as a tablet of memory on
the site of the last camping place
of the immigrant train that cross
KEEP GIRLS OUT
OF JAPANESE
■'y-xyt. ■ ■--'■■'».. «-.ft.,....ft,-.-.-..,- J ,..-..-,......,..,-_, -ft..
POOLROOMS
yyXx-.. xx,X>r-x.:,-:-.-..Ay;<.XX„- - ■-.. ■■'■ :.- .-•
V Following. action Jby , the social
service board 'at | Its meeting yes
terday y afternoon, an ;- ordinance
will ibe introduced in | the council
meeting next Wednesday i forbid
ding . the X employment of fl white
girls in establishments frequented
by men; only, where ".; games are
played. The ordinance X aims at
Japanese pool rooms, where white
girls are employed. .- \--■'.' -'--.--.jv■■"
The board decided to censor all
moving pictures where "bad men"
are displayed, asserting that - they
were exerting a j bad ' influence on
the city's youths. „' It also endors
ed the % enforced | bathing at I the
county poor farm. _ Mrs. Leonard
Craasweller, a director £3 of _7 the
board, visited the farm to investi
gate charges of cruelty. >; She re
ported * the I charges . entirely £~ un
founded, except I that j some of the
Inmates i objected | to | the J enforced
baths. ■ v Xy"~ ■"■Tt - X;:j Cr
HURLS BOMB
111 BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 4.—Six
dynamite bombs were hurled Into
the stockade of the Mitchell Mine
company S striking Stthe'P lodging
house in which 115 men slept Fri
day « night. The " : explosion was
terrific but ; the J men I all escarped
and' ran Into' the 1 boarding house.
Five I hundred rifle shots were
, then fired to this house, but !no
one waa .? h\t"m_&_mtmS__^____S&
Turn to the Want Adsl
w-_ , ._ " " ' **mmmmmmmammaaamawaaaaaammmmmm I
j THB TAOOMA TDCEa^
the maintenance*" contracta. J But
if he puts ln the plant and repu
diates the contracts and does the
work himself where is the money
to come from to buy asphalt and
pay the operation of the. plant?
it will.take something more t__^
an asphalt plant to lay asphalt in
the street. The plant ■ is I only
part of the expense and probably
the smallest part. .',...-
Apparently the whole scheme
would inure to the benefit of the
asphalt companies ! rather than
the city. General sentiment
seems to be to let the Barber and
Independent companies fulfill
their contracts and keep up their
pavements until the end of their
contracts. Then the city can put
in its own plant.
plant at the High bridge. The In
terest on the $300,000 spent is
$13,500 a year. But if the city
makes $1,785 a month as it did
In September on the municipal
docks It will pay this whole thing
and have $7,920 left clear at the
end of the year. The city can even
spend the other $100,000 and then
put another $100,000 to It to erect
the cold storage plant and still the
receipts at the present rate will
pay the Interest on the whole
thing. ;
But the cold storage plant when
erected will be the biggest revenue
producer of the entire waterfront
property and Its receipts from the
present dock figures may ell be
used to put in a sinking fund to
pay off the original debt.:
The success of the municipal
dock investment by the city guar
antees that the city! will put in
that cold storage plant and public
market at a very early date.
sional and state elections next
year. :: - • :-.:,'_•
--' Roosevelt was the ' central fig
ure of a big progressive farewell
rally Friday evening, attended by
2,000. :'.:..' :'-..xaa- x' » X'AX
.After much waving of bandan
nas, cries of "We Want Teddy"
and shouting of progressive slo
gans, Roosevelt addiessed the as
sembly, . declaring the fight just
begun and announcing that he
would never go back on the prin
ciples he stood for ln the last cam
paign, but would fight until every
one is Incorporated Into the policy
of the government. ,
Ed the plains and the Nachea pass
to Puget; Sound, 60 years ' ago.
Henry Hewitt, • president of the
State society, will preside at' the
unveiling. . ;-„• : yy. ■■';-. :-yXx\
Pioneers may reach the Mahon
ranch by taking the Spanaway car
and alighting at Brookdale station.
There will ;be , auto cars running
between the station and the monu
ment. ' They will Ibe forced : ; to"
walk one and one-fourth miles up
the creek. There wilt be a picnic,
with coffee, cream and sugar fur
nished .by the, society.. Pioneers
are requested to bring their own
basket lunches. XSXyyy --A., y.yy;;
TEMPLARS ELECT
NEW SET OF
OFFICERS
>." Delegates from Washington,
Oregon and • Idaho • '% assembled
here ■ for -„ the: annual __ convention
of .the Scandinavian grand lodges
of 'the ; International Order of
Good 'Templars;s chose g new offi
cers last I t_im,bt, | organized |a '. sick
benefit -"■ fund, > and -. endorsed | thf
state! prohibition movement/At
6 t o'clock I this ; evening g the I an
nual banquet • will -bo ; spread jin
Valhalla! temple, I and | the . conven
tion will close this evening. New
officers for the grand- . lodges
are: e.f&vX.Xii.XrX'y •ttx-XaX-x- *XyX%
JT^ Orand chief templar, Th. Oron
ning, Seattle; /grand _ counsellor-,
O. Jembegaard, a Portland, X Or*.;
grand vice templar, Oscar Olson,
Spokane; 1 grand '<M superintendent
of | juvenile 1 work, Mrs. Jennie
i Swanson, Seattle; _ grand * secre
tary, Martin f Johnson, y.' Seattle;
grand I treasurer,'! Oscar Johnson',
Spokane; ■'• grand i electoral f super- :
intendent, C. O. * Ostllng, Spo
kane; I grand \ councillor, Mr. Lu.
baum,,- Sandpolat, ''. Idaho; I grand
chaplain. Axel Johnson, Tacoma;
grand I marshal, p. mM Harmon,
Portland, Ore.; grand W deputy
marshal. - Mrs. Mndberg, Seattle;
grand assistant ( secretary, R. Oi
•on, i Seattle; I grand sentinel, Geo.
Berg, Aberdeen; grand guard. H.
Holan, Seattle;f grand x messen
ger, :< It. - Johnson, Tacoma; past
grand chief templar, John A.
{Bloom, Seattle; . deputy x interna
tional chief templar, B. M. Ham
, »tad. Beattle.v*r.."V.',^|»gfe»
" !
XXIy -f« A^XXXmmXX^AmT X:. r - --'.. X •**•;-;• yXX^^m
Uncle Sam May'lnvestigate
fl The Meat Sold In Seattle
l WATTLE. Oct. 4.—The United
States government may conduct a
rigid Investigation Into the United
States meat inspection service In
Seattle as a result of charges
which Governor Lister declared In
a public meeting in Seattle a few
nights ago he would tile against
Dr. Madsen, head of the local bur
eau,, as well as some of his depu
ties. Under the present state ad
ministration tihe state food inspec
tor and his deputies have been
conducting most rigid investiga
tions, with the result that decom
posing, and in some cases, actually
rotten meat has been found on
sale. The meat was In most In
stances canned stuff and according
to state officials comes (MM pack
ing houses of the east, generally
identified with the so-called 'meat
trust,"
The state Inspectors seized
large quantities of this meat and
caused warrants to be issued for
the arrest of merchants who were
offering it for sale. The inspec
tors were able to show . to the
court that the defendants were
WINTER GYM
WORK STARTS
The Y. W. C. A. formally
opened the winter season Friday
night with a "gym", exhibition In
which over 40 girls In gymnasium
costume participated and exem
plified the work done by the as
sociation. ..
It Is expected the enrollment
ln the classes this year will reach
250. Basket-ball and other teams
will be organized as soon as pos
sible.
THEN TOMMY WENT TO BED!
It was at the dinner-table, and
the hostess addressed her hus
band's brother.
"Do, have another piece of pie,
John.
. "Wlhy, really, I've already had
two; but It's so good, I believe I
will have another."
!' "Ha! ha! mother's a' winner,"
said little Tommy, excitedly. "She
said .'she'd bet you'd make a pig
of yourself."
I.- ■ r. X
WHY IS IT: f~X_
| *'• { That we have to wofk for a
living?
-..-That we call writing this
i. working for a living?
(Si That Judge Humphries is not
, on some other kind of a bench
It— work bench for example?
' That they • arrested Harry
rThaw and let Humphries go on
. undisturbed? T • *&&t*'
m^^^aMmmmmmmmmMMm mMMm
NEW PENNANT
mm M Mm—mM _MA mm m_WL aEEmmEJL -v^r JL JL^mmmJm'^^mll^JELiij
University of Washington
■Xi. -ii " if ■ " l£a%Jf "• mm -' *'«-iS
Its a ' IF /You Must
~ n Mm-' 9-U* ' -MMg^f^^^^'^^^
Beauty ■v-rrr- — -■ >' yHave This
SIZE^ " 'V5-r'- '■■T:'-'m}\ mma S 'i":-i3
asi„chS E L ong \ /#x%v /One In
36 Inches Long \ -y»-J y >tf& /w" ** ■■■
15 Inches Wide - \ -'Y&Jxi&W YOUI* Pen
- V ■ irt^L?rJßr^:Zl Ttnir run*
University Felt \ Y*;#T^.gy / ■"" '-'W^mS
ru'a^WßJpteassSS^f-^j^.^ ;"'*\ '*: t* V.-\to/Vv.?l^->.vftr- „' ' J'_m_tm-^:m^aaa^^7^S^k^Eß:
Handsomely V x^ti^^ /II a lit COI-
Embossed \ j|J|' lffi^idmMsM§
\ /Action.
Get One Early \ / Correct Col-1
As They Will *" A■ Sw / I'^®®M!l^BJaM I
u~* i*i \ %*& / oring- UTti-|
Not Last Long \ \ . . -~ 7 _ I
\ h/S / rial f%fhal I
.Clip coupon you \ Pf(r / >^ w ■
find on Page One \ J*J / Mrvr<Tr«i™ -- I
today, bring it to the \ _m JN U1 lOJIiJ |
Times at the "Want \* / We Have Jusll
:Ad Corner" and get \& / a p ew UniteH
one of these beautiful \5 / Cf^f™ Wi'o/»,™ciiwll
pennants for 15 cents. Ai/p „' . I§|
If you Want pennant \ / Cornell and Prince**
mailed enclose 20 cents y ton Pennants Leftll
guilty under the state pure food
law. It waa a shock to the state
inspectors when deputies under
Dr. Madsen, head of the United
States inspection bureau of Seat
tle, went on the stand and gave
testimony; to | the . effect that the
meat was not quite as bad as
.charged by the state inspectors.
However, the court found the de
fendants guilty and gave them the
maximum sentence, a fine of $500.
Immediately after the case clos
ed the state Inspectors began fs
sembling evidence designed to
show that the federal inspectors
were not working in the interests
of pure food but In the Interests
of the beef trust. They brought
the matter before Gov. Litter, who
decided that the charges were se
rious enough to aak the federal
authorities at Washington for a
thorough investigation. An Inter
esting sidelight on the investiga
tion is the belief, which has found
a considerable foothold, that the
Independent meat*packers of the
Northwest have been discriminat
ed against In favor of the "meat"
trust." --':•..'..,
TAKE ALLEGED
ABSCONDER TO
VANGOUVER
Acting Captain ot Detectives D,
O. ' Smith received I word from
Chief Constable M. 13. MacLannan
of Vancouver, B. C, today that a
constable was on his ,way to Ta
coma with extradition papers for
Peter J. Wilson, alias W. B.
Smith, alias J. Rolle, arrested
here yesterday afternoon on a
charge of having purchased a
, $2850 automobile In Vancouver
with a bogus check. Wilson has
declared that he will fight extra
dition, but as yet has secured no
attorney. He had only $1.20 in
cash, although checks in his pock
et, drawn on the same hank that
he drew the automobile check,
, amounted to $282,000.
Wilson was on his way south
with the machine. He had shaved
bis mustache .In Seattle yester
day morning to escape detection,
and tried to trade the valuable
machine for a cheaper runabout.
i He denies having bought the car
with a bogus check, saying that
I he bought it from another man.
I
THE TANGO ■ DANCE may 'be
' wicked but it would prove aw
i ; ful trying on anyone short of
...breath. ...-X T.-x- ■....<■- . ,-,-'fv'-
HUMPHRIES
BACKS DOWN
-x 7 ON HIS JOB
SEATTLE, Oct. 4. —Judge John
E. Humphries, who has been run
ning wild ln his injunction career
and attempting to get all the so
cialists in Seattle in Jail for street
speaking and who was * roundly
scored by other members of the
bench, opened the day Friday full
of wrath, denouncing the rest of
the bench, | but cooled off In the
afternoon and' before night him
self had dismissed all his victims.
Even Dr. Titus and Kate Sadler,
' whom he has been preparing to
keep in jail moat of their lives, he
released, evidently deciding it was
best to make a clean backdown
from his program rather than face
possible Impeachment Inaugurated
by the rest of the court. 1
"Judge Humphries Is a disgrace
to the bench," waa the comment
of Judge Everett Smith, Friday. ;
PRESENTS CASE
Jay McCune made a big fight
1 before the public service commis
sion at Seattle Friday to | prevent
Seattle abolishing the competitive
rates which have inured to Tacc
ma's benefit. If the present rate
is wiped out then Tacoma shippers
will ask for a distributive • rate
from Adrian over the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific.
I The Bank of California
'•'. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION V -'$W_o!__.' ' ■
A - ~\- ' ' ".'- Batttbliahed 1864. '-''^®^^^S f
Capital and Surplus . $16,300,000.00 j
San Francisco Portland Tacoma '•;■". .'A Seattle ?
- TACOMA BRANCH X ' "■ ;.' :.''"-' '•'■'. XyM %
XXX". ,**• Bank of California Building, Tacoma.,. XX7- xfTk \
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Wm. A. Mullint Electric Co.
1014 South A '71
Manufacturers of Electric Lighting Fixtures. ; \
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■ £7—7^ * 'N-'-'' r':X^?S^' "• WE ARK TRUSS !
4- ' ' ' LM*»"x ;'■M "' ' "': SPECIALISTS - r-; i ■** j|
>«• \____^ Jg Comfort a reality when :
■ '/SSm\^m^ye£y'*~' Lady, attendant.l •s*«& |
» wfcjkj^ /ffiWfr SHAW supply CO., INC.
--'.-"■ Vft!B| ""TffWß/ ■■'■'■■■''•:-■■--■" *'""'* Surgical Huppliea.
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FAQIOVEN.
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' EAGLES' HALL
MUNICIPAL dance
Tonight!... Tonight!
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ASIA, who haa Ladies' Toggery
the largest atock "of ladled, ap
parel ' In Tacoma, i will i give la]
928.00 Fall Halt, j your 4 choice;
,to be selected j from the stock.)
,to '. the lady holding the % right!
:- ticket. Every tr lady i? will & be!
- given " a coupon. '*„.* yyX-'yX'y
Admission SOc.'; Ladies Free;)
I OCTOBER FIRST
, According \ to 5* our ! estab- j&
lished rule, all ■ deposits
• made ; in,' our Savings I De- >.'.'
'. partment between now and Ax
October Ist will be credit
".' ed •on Jan.■:. 1, ; 1914, with p.
three . months' interest at x
'.- the, rate of.' four per cent
■; per annum. --'-.' - •-;'
A' SAFE AND PROFIT^
ABLE SHOUT TIME IN- r&
VESTMENT. , ".'. r X'x-AAS.H
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY A
Tacoma
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