The Tacoma times. [volume], October 13, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
First pictures in tacoma of world's series in the tacoma times too ay
a JZI — 1 i.—i — _______________________ i , 11 ■ i»
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li^.^s«^*™-------*^'Wk^ftra«i**»^**i^T-«^': -.v".'-' '■'-.■ - -■
£» Mb-< _ERTAINLY you appreciate a good thing
'i^^^L^^. when you see it. Our great army of
f\ -*^m^., readers certainly appreciate all thiose*ex-'-
IE ERTAINLV yon appreciate a good thing fe
when you see It. Our great army of
readers certainly appreciate all those ex
clusive, interesting stories tbe Times
printed last week. That's why they stick
I*?}.' :\C. to the Times. And that great army Is con
'{■Vl ' '.":" stantly growing, tooxyy'ziX
I ' JE^^m\ 9 ■ I^^^l B™s^^^"
Ar^. M^mZ_Em_\r W^B -Zlfltfr## M ■
£■ f ' A^tfmPtyr? A/ ?x7t^p
wE JjS ... - ;*:.' T^^^^^^^^^ -^^^^i. "i
I TODAY IS A HOLIDAY. " ";
1. I DON'T BELIEVE IT. I have
I -fj to work. A-yytxT-yy. y -.-•■'-y
I CIIRISTOPH ER COLUMBUS t.' 51
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS! I
I V~* almost forgot what holiday Jit
\;.y''imaßT--yzyyz..xX:yX. : Xy -Xy', x-xy
tm -.y ..;- r .xz .-... ....^.^_—± z. x.:.- x
[• DID YOU GET THAT? A Is there
I ]no -' limit to this man's. clever
% ness ? ".. ■Xx y;\
*"■ P. B.The holiday was ■", really
, X-y. yesterday, but don't tell any-
I j body.- t y ,___ .y -Ay -y .- ■. -'
. JACK JOHNSON is to become m
' v citizen of France. Even Prance
: has . done nothing " to deserve
this. xA '''yX:yA ."'■-" ■
IT WAS NICE of Chris to discov
f er America. •
I IT IS VERY unjust to blame the
m- , men for the immodest gowns.
-'$ _ They don't wear them.
I IT IS SKIRTS are to blame the
men for the immodest gowns.
They don't wear them.
SLIT SKIRTS are unfortunate.
I : - They are always open to argu
r. ,' ment. r A.x^-■:.-.-.-. .-..-.
', GOOD HEAVENS! and It came so
„ unexpectedly, too. ;
THIS DAY IN HYSTERICS:
* ; 1492—Christy Columbus, a
i ' .well known - wop, persuaded
„ Queen > Isabel ';.-. to - hock \ her
1 sparklers \to fit him out ■ with
I THIS DAY IN HYSTERICS: sail
1492—Christy Columbus, a
well known wop, persuaded
Queen Isabel to hock her
sparklers to fit him out with
three motorboats. Then he sail
:| ed to discover America, as the
1 latter had no objections. - %
P. ■ On the way across the drink
F .'.. the bunch . of • lowbrow deck
' sorubbers Chris had j brought
i* along tried to raise a holler and
;. toss him'- Into .'the aqua, but
-yy Chris couldn't lamp it that way
and never gave up the 5hip....."
'Xy.. V- After several days had pass
: - ed, a palm . tree . was observed
on the horizon, and,about.'a
week later Chris came to an
island, occupied by a large
~Ay number of moving-picture X In
-■■ dians. Chris stepped iy ashore
and ' planted his Trilby j; firmly
on' the boardwalk. '_>
XX "You are discovered at last,
. America," he announced melo
.'■ dramatically. y'A- *
-■ ONE OF OUR reporters has a fine
y job this morning. y. He is Inter
■'. viewing, all the women in town
'' to , see what" they have )to : say
X X about slit skirts."i;" •. ' i ;;:
WE NEVER; GET any of those
XX" soft idbßTA_AX::xxx X -/v - "yy 'y.
• 'SOME ;- MEN .'are " bora lucky,
yy darn It! $*^g ..y. yy- j; 7y : X ru
XX MEXICO NEEDS a new president.
( y. ■ Mr. Huerta is J not X- furnishing
' J.";";, enough headlines. •' 7:v. 3 ""* xy
- . ". ... a. - -* ■■,-- ■ .:.:.. .y.:-' .a-..
a-a- :■■;.-/--. .. *--- . y* xzs ■yzXi'--i-y-.
POINTS ON POULTRY: y •
'x \ .XX. Be careful < how you ". feed ' a
X\- chicken. These ' swell : dinners
X':.y.are': expensive. *yX7 'y'Xy--:y:.
— - ,'2 ; Every fisherman should keep
-r a few hens. They are great lit
* 'XX tie excavators of bait. >
Do not force the hens to lay,"
. :It is "best not to egg them on.
You I; may cut 'i g'i feather or
'; "r' 7 two I from 1a . young ij? fowl, ; but
-- never, pulleCi*;;2:'v" : Xjxy-y..,- ;;
'A.X '■ It :is very though less * to; use
* - fowl; language in ; front of a
-.- :; chicken. wy».--'« .-• '", * -y ■-.
'7y x^_.y-y~7rr.x yy'yy.- -,
7 AS : SOON .'as (the, paper goes ' to
7-yx press with that we"U X_ leave
, Xy-} town. Our life is very dear to
ss^?.™' p'4£sKJf "SMB. xxT- %ir}
rj»WE NOTICE by the morning pa
'XXi'w per that "S ax woman gf seeks -to
'y^y marry at 120. Ska Is old enough
':»i;i*ltoftlknbwitbetter;i^?|^^ ti^i4
; HKLIKVK US. tbe crew of , the ,;
%%% Volturno will neverget ;ief wß&
We Know One Wise Woman
pßE#&'Who..' Keeps ; a little I want jaal in "tie limes working" Tor her all
S the I time. She ' knows ' what want ads ■ mean, and ■ she makes : a clear
m profit every r: week ; by; ; the wise - use Jof • little " ads. - This | week I she
'offers something for sale." Next week probably she will advertise for ■
'.'■?; somethfbg ! she 1 needs. She will j find among |the, thousand* of Times
ffl readers several : persons -who have just what she wants. V She gets It I
m cheaper. ', That's | her profit. •; The Times | prints more of I these :■ little
want 1 ads ■ than ; any „ other .: Tacoma 1 paper. The Times I delivers • the
85 goods—that's 5 why J people call f Ninth and ; Commerce-— 'tJtJiISIgKI?
"The Want Ad Corner"
PENNANT COUPON NO. 62 1
'ti '•'"•:■-> Amy ■ three: eaapeaa f eU»s«« treat i The I Tlm»> j aamatamtt-raly « ■»•
-v. here*. ■ wkM pramamtaa at The Tteera ems*, The.«Waat am" former,
,; Ninth mm* Caaiaaarea, with IS eeata, mill eatMle yam ta aiheaotltai: -
S iBS eeat peaaaat _ Hereafter s iwuuta hr mamlAiattq amat Pa aSSltleaal,
,- i ,ta raver ii |>»atsaa-V»Mrl«e | Mali ita The Taeeata r Ttaiea. Nlath Ist
«s OaanMavesb ■*jf^«^ft...*fti.F-*^*.tf'*-...ft£-^''**^^.ft^->w«.ftjg^w
NEGRO HOLDUPS MAKE A BIG HAUL
LOO MIS SAYS HE WILL ENFORCE CAR ORDINANCE
"WOMEN WILL SOON
WEAR TROUSERS"
But Never On the Street, Oh, Never, Says Paul
| Poiret, Designer of the "Harem," the "Slit" Skirt
y and the ."Lampshade',' Shirt. ;
- Paul Poiret, :■■ the great Parisian
designer, who gave •us . first the
"harem", skirt, "silt" skirt, the
"Russian : blouse," ' and! just • re
cently the "lampshade" ' skirt,
looked surprised. ■ Monsieur Poi
ret and his wife, who . looks. like
a mannequin fg in . her X Russian
boots, her plaid skirt of | yellow
and ' blew, her x yellow X.coat and
white hat, were walking through
one of Chicago's great depart
ment stores. XyX:z i yA.:.yX- 7-"Xy'X
"I: am astounded," he said, "at
the democracy of r your ' merchant
palaces. •- Xln Paris each X little
shop j has its clientele and j differ
ent .'sets' of - persons '. never - mix
while J buying. .-', Here in one store
you have | goods • that will m suit
everybody \. and: those| with > r less
money and i quieter j tastes I are as
welcome. as ' those " 4 who - buy , gar
ments 'the last cry." ". Ai X, X-Axi-'r
- Paul Poiret has some ' astound
ing . ideas Yin £ regard ', to J women's
costumes,"' and he Jj has | left SK his
,„,,--,-. ...„,,, .. >r .T,. ; - r .,>'-|-1
CZAR'S CASE
VERY WEAK
| KIEPP, Russia, Oct. 13. —De-
spite the j government's B prepara
tions • to arouse popular US feeling
against; the 'Jews ( by 4 making ."out
an overwhelming "! case $ against
Mendel ,-* Bellis, «on t, trial .' charged
with murdering Andrei Muchi^,
sky, age 12, In connection with «i
alleged religious *"^ ceremony, the
Bellis prosecution continued to
flatten out today. The principal
witness of the , day, a neighbor of
Bellis J named Nakonectchny, who
was , counted fon as giving j damag
ing testimony, proved" i:. a 7 disap
pointment '. to ' the ! prosecutor. " He
said that he knew nothing of the
j murder beyond what he was told.
.■*fXZ"yyi•yx.xX'' '•■r-*-.-:.-■--,..'- "^.-:*.;.■-■?■■■,' -«•"*,Js*;vri.-'^^T^i., ;'■- "■-■x,-'i^^^-'-i-i^^,x^zi':"'-z. -: . .*.- ■ " ''■",-..:;■'.>:..• yyxx^
"A ■ For Tacoma and vicinity: Raty tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The Tacoma Times
A THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TACOMA
VOL. X; NO. 253 777 TACOM a; WASHINGTON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,1913.
30c A
MONTH
Paris studio to make a tour of
the . United . States to '."teach"
American women HOW "TO
DRESS!- 'A'.~xyy..x-TT. --•;
He says first "SIMPLICITY."
." But " Poiret simplicity is ; like
that lof a tiger lily or a brilliant
rainbow. : It Is simplicity of line
but NOT of COLOR! '
• And while he 'is .clothing his
wife | in : the ' simplest : gowns, ; the
"wonderful" '.creations he - sends
over ; here -to , tempt -the taste of
our restless society women look '
like the ■ emanations of; an , j ad
vanced "cubist." r';i\> • '•--..,■. v
"Women are going - to .X wear
trousers," he said sto me, ; "and
in % the y near X future! x Oh," they
will j never wear .them on ";-,: the
street, but i'ln.^ the;.,, house,'. XI
mean!" xx'Tyiyy -y_. A'y;y XX y
X Will .we;. women " follow /; these
bizarre ) Ideas gof % his ■ even after
his tour ;" for "enlightenment"?
That remains for Monsieur .' ■ Pol
retand us—to see! : y 'AST;
SUSPECTED
OF THEFT
.'- IA. NEW YORK. Oct. IS.—A
-woman who for several years
- has been a welcome visitor at
the homes [of society leaders "
;Min j New , York, Newport g and fl
■.'-j Narragansett Pier will j be ar
jSj rested j today or tomorrow jas <f >
'the leader ,of the band of r '
j S sneak thieves who last * July %■
1 robbed Mrs. Carry J Ramsey m
M and Mrs. John IH. Hanan of
"Jewels '.valued $ at 1 9175,000.
fflt According J to )£ Samuel j Sam
wick, genera] manager of the X
% Merchants' xy Secret jj^ Service ;&
jH Bureau, the woman; is J now ,?.-'■.
residing at an exclusive hotel Yx
; la Atlantic City. 7; He expects
Sj to recover the game within 3?
24 hours. . •
Lots.of Fun
But No Game
„-:Captain:Captain (of Detectives"• John Fiti
gerald ! resumed ibis $ duties if today
after a 10-day; hunting and fishing
cruise on • Hood* Canal. ': Seven '.Ta
comans Including Contractor W. J.
Murphy andi Attorney :Charles.Bur
hey ■ made '; he' trip. The; sportsmen
failed to baa a deer, but shot; sev
eral ' arouse < and ! ducks and -caught
all j the salmon they could eat. Capt
Fl tsgerald talked . with several con
victs j of j hie i ftcqalntance v at *i<( the
state I convict , labor camp , at Hoods
jf^imMmagsßßAgaemgA
MB
MUST NOT BE
OVERCROWDED
NAMES NEW INSPECTOR; TO
SEE THAT LAW IS NOT VIO
LATED — "POLICE DEPART
MENT INTENDS TO i EN
. FORCE THE LAW," x' DE
CLARES CHIEF OP POLICE
; LOOMIS. ..-",'.;/
No more overloading of street
cars. --;•' .'- .... ;■; - . x-Xy -y ■■>, .'y
At least, not if the Tacoma po
lice can stop it. -'• 'xy-
'-' Acting -on the j advice of City
Attorney Stiles, to. the effect that
the city can regulate street '; cat*,
traffic and enforce its ordinance
with that regard. Chief of Police
A, P. Loomis today appointed Pa
trolman Fred Ewen'to the posi
tion of street car inspector, - and
put him to work immediately. ■<*■';.
Inspector Ewev will ride about
the city on cars of every line. He
will count passengers, and If the
cars are loaded beyond the limit
posted - In : each car, he will ' hie
himself to the city hall and swear,
out a criminal charge against the
conductor of -the car. : - Xi.X
:' The • street car X ordinance -;■' re- ,
garding ' overcrowding ■ has ;.' not.
been observed recently because of
conflicting . decisions. in-' the ' su
preme courts. . The ' latest., state
court decision announces that the
city has a right to enforce such
ordinance., y '.i'T '■"••■■V-, y - X'Tyy
."Street. car crowding ; lii" Ta
coma recently has been little less
than criminal," said Chief Loomiq
today. 1 1 "Cars ; have been jammed
until. patrons were squeezed ■ and
crushed. If . the > company ■ has
not; enough cars to supply their
patrons with comfortable rides," it
must get some more. This depart
ment intends to enforce the law
to the ; letter." .r /r ;,. J ;....; ; ..r: ,-..y.. _^
WOMEN SPEND
TOOMUCHTIME
ON DRUDGERY
SO % DECLARES 7 MISS AGNES
| CRAIG, FACULTY £ MEMBER
,OF PULLMAN COLLEGE AT
,'... COLLEGE -.V EXTENSION
; ! SCHOOL WHICH OPENED AT
• THE ' COMMERCIAL $8 CLUB
'.THIS MORNING. ,/ X'Xy '.yXy'
:t. Arise • women,'* rebel! •- X , •■. *'A
' This Is the call" of Miss . Agnes
H. Craig of the faculty of Pullman
state \ college ,to j the x women of
Washington, ' giveni voice lat ; the
college j extension school ■.-. opened
this;morning|at.the Commercial
club tto ' last ; all" week.
Xi "The women spend tooV« much
time in V drudgery,','.'..says Miss
Craig. "They are too meek; th^y
should ; assert , themselves and i de
mand modern equipment to light
en their labors]ln the domestic
economy. If Julius Caesar, came'
back to earth today he would • not
know where to begin, the work of
man has changed »so because of
modern machinery and methods;
but if Mrs. Caesar came j back sh£
would ' start right S3* in where she>
left off without a ' moment's' hesl
tation, „■ .' ■■- ■•-■"„ ■■';■ ■^:x--:'"y-'.:i-y*r.y-i.J
IS Miss j Craig | Insisted |on women
getting up to date. She said often
the S Jften l were ready to equip ! the
house with modern } labor i wiving
ideas but ! the ". women g hold , back.
They thought they could \ not at,
for* the washing machine.
"We 5 find t men generally mora
interested iln f new labor ■ saving
Ideas j for tie home '.than swoma»
themselves," said Miss QralK.
She said that not only mu^'the
equipment of the /home she con
sidered '• but the home must be or
ganised. "It Ib not a romantic
adventure litl Is £ a business,*, this
home-making." she Insisted.
m Prof. I. D. Charlton, spoke m
farm S mechanics. He i urged mmr
ehinefy wherever = possible .on the
tarmmiWi^^^^^^^^'
Senator Ralph ■; Metcalf < closed
the first session of *** 5 school
with a description of "Lands
chart" | mortgage system of Ger
mAarS&MmASmmWm^
i% He i declared while the popula
tion '; ln this country doubled iin *l
years' production \of |whaat|^had
increased but one ; per cent and
beef cattle had actually decreased
w from 51,000.000 to 34,000,000.
FIRST PICTURES OF WORLD'S SERIES
SCENE, THIRD INNING, SECOND GAME
Running down Wiltse; in the third inning of. the second game. Wiltse miming for the crippled Snodgrass, who had reached third
on Mathewson'* long single, was run down by Catcher Lapp, -after Plank had pulled down Herzog's bounder. Lapp overtook Wiltse near
third ]l>a«e, |iih| as the ex-pltcher slid for the hag. - •"- -fA .a* 1-. "'~ :.'<'&•.'-jt^ f'(i*xi''^y^^-r^fiAa-_»..^^./.i.i v jj,'^ar^^T.^
CITY HONORS
DISCOVERER
OF AMERICA
PUBLIC. 11l IIJHNCS 1 CLOSED—
v KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AND
TtfCKJMA yjj MEMBERS 7. OP
; 7ATtikjjsAH .COLONY.' OBSERVE
-EXERCISES IN ALL
1 i Tpur hundred and - twenty
years, ago Christopher. Columbus
discovered America and proved to
the 1' skeptics of that age. that the
earth was round. xy yyX yy.
' 1 Yesterday and today Tacoma is
auspiciously ' celebrating the event
which practically started tlie habi
tation jot a this continent ,"> by '-. the
civilized races Of Europe. --..
-The,, Knights of Columbus „; lis
tened . 'to a j special * service by . Fa
ther . Heelan X. at £ St. Patrick's
chiß'cti yesterday morning. Holy
Coifenunion j was taken < also. '4£x l
■X, wlSt; night the members of the
"Vonjg^T Men's Italian-American
chit gathered 'at . the Carleton ho
tel tor a big banquet to commem
orate j the; .event. pt Dr. August (A.
M 1 An ta c acted as toastmaster. Xy- .
% (lft. Cofta' gave the, principal . ad
-9 ret a of the evening, was in
Itafan. His subject was "Colum
fwt, "the Man and the Explorer." ;
Judge ; John W. i 3 Linck and
Jamas ?F. O'Brien made brief ad
dresses. .: .. • ,C- v - ' - . .
i, Tonight the Knights of Colum
bu< will j attend | the j Princess I the
ater hi a body.* where "The White
Sister" plays : all week. t^-lj^^ |
'. X!mm city hall, V courthouse and
other , public \ buildings ." closed '. to
day. v The postofflce f? closed Rat
nooa. In ! several] of \ the,' schools
Columbus '* DayV. exercises were
«!!«.- The £r Aquinas ® academy
«M¥*ucted | regular classes I today.
fy?itxxf' t '"*" "—- t.aiaaM
"fcLIND PIG" IN "
. SOUTH TACOMA
A Police Sergt. H. D. Dyment,
wRh 1 Patrolmen « Donovan* and
Noose, conducted a raid Sunday
on j the rooms"? of Salvo Zanetta,
South % (th! and r, Union avenue,
where tt was reported \ that wet
goods were : being [dispensed,; and
arrested Zinetta \on * a charge of
operating a blind pig. A large
quantity of liquors was confiscat
ed by the ! officers. Zanetta was
tried in police court late today. :
~M.Vii!trtX&!^tt?^<Oimi&a>matmsssiait ijitiS®
HOME l
EDITION
HOTEL MAN ROBBED
it:.*-.*?**'*:*? ■ -,i..'*,-?-<--i^.■:-•'.-'J-o-r-.'-Uv '-**.:?^S.-,ift--^i«^■^ •'!>;■' y,yy:.,-X'-,K.X
OF $1,865 DURING A
CARD GAME AT HOME
I C. ;P. Hagen, 1013 South M
street, was robbed A. of $1,865 in
currency by two '• armed { negroes
who burst into his 'home; early-
Sunday morning;-. while; Xhe was
playing a : social . game;' of - cards
with D. ?,Y.V; Davis, V according lto
his story to the police today. The
money . was ■ the bulk of J the 7 pro
ceeds of his sale last ."week of the
Oakland % hotel • furnishings' 13"th
and- C BtreetaX'yy.yiXyyyT,-;iXX.X:'ii^
Hagen and Davis were engross
ed in the cards when' the negroes,
each carrying a revolver, walked
in upon them. One" negro "coy
OPERATION CHANGES A
V. ,-a.^-*-, .--..-.. -» «<a-..m-"<-- (-j,*<'j,...T... a—~ —......_.i.,.J..^rt*. «-..,..„ ■■ ■'-?-ttA*...,AA,,
DESPERATE CRIMINAL TO
A VERY WEAK MAN
CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 13.— \
From an habitual criminal, show
ing > at ; time ! tendencies' to violent
insanity, '_ Jell - Lee,j a prisoner at
the ; penitentiary here, has been
transformed i Into a quiet, gentle
man, perfectly- sane. * The skill of
the surgeon has made Jeff Lee a
xx-f-y-i.:. . ..-■■'» - y«- • yy-z. -■■>, ..tr-y^svrrmjts
N. P. CARPENTER
FILLS 100
FEET
While working on the roof of
the Electric bunkers at 11 o'clock
today, ; John i Sundstrom, a North
ern Pacific carpenter, lost his bal
ance land 'i fell £ headlong Ji to the
ground, nearly 100 feet below. He,
struck lln | a mud ; puddle, the soft
earth I breaking«his _ fall, and i de
spite the tremendous height from
which! he I had dropped, did uot
lose consciousness. ?<gggf^Js?SJ|
% The police ambulance took the
Injured man; to the, Northern Pa-,
clflc hospital. He was slightly
dased \ and lapsed |S into X_ uncon
sciousness later .! in . the j day. His
condition is serious, >
__I..Am • [- '"- *-Al**~-A.-A*lir:.VAA*iJ*.*iy--rAAtZ,,&M±
CYNTHIA ■♦"• (illKV's '! department tf;osi ft mam
women's ' page lis ' your department. Don't
be a bit bashful about asking Cynthia
7 y questions about' anything -J yon wish to'.; XX
*7x ';. know. Cynthia Grey is there to Kelp yoa.
If need her help write to her. She
jft^i y A will answer promptly. ' Cynthia Greg's 'AmfX,
; partment \is yJtam^'yh^?.^^fg?^@sS
ered" both , men, while 1 the other
ransacked ' the'home. Tbe $ 1,86 5
was 'found. in a; bureau ' drawer,
where - Hagen had placed fit pre
liminary to banking it. Four dol
lars 'in cash.was taken ';rom'[Ha
gen's : person;"2!.v^':*-;9"7;" ''yT'- c';%' Tf"
:;fPolice \ officers i who investigat
ed the case gave little credence to
the . report; yesterday.'' Hagen j to
day : declared positively that | lnj
had J been 'robbed tof the ] amount.
Persons, at the Oakland hotel ' con
firmed his statement that he had
sold out the place last week; . The
police' have , a description of .the
negro '■ bandits. xtKAXyAAiX-^Axy^
new man. Recently his skull was '
trephined j and a-: pressure on , the
brain removed. As:a' result, War
den Tynan t today announced '; that
his cure had : been effected.
Until the operation, half of
.Lee's 20 years _ had . been j replete
with criminal [ act ' and ; periods of
insanity.. He .went to the peniten
tiary in December. 1912,.t0 serve
from I two \to I five '• years | for bur
glary ] and g grand ft) larceny. Two
months ) ago .he! attacked I a fellow
prisoner and when put In a strait-
Jacket showed indications fof I in
sanity.
■i-B».rw. ; «™-.*^-«-i.;..(. !. ;->.'ft«i„s--.;,;.i'i«'V; l '. .-p?.f=;.; -f^,>t* = ?
WANT TACOMAN
FOR MURDER
A.PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 1». — Po
lice ; officer* today. are ' combing' the
city tow Lloyd H, Wilklns, a sta
tionary engineer, formerly of • Ta-
Ea. who Is believed to have mur
>d Lou L. .Winter*.. a ■ local mu
»n and r real estate ; man, j early
Sunday morning. Wllktne ha» com- ■
pletely disappeared, * adding to »th« <
belief that he ia responsible for the
ewsaa^M^^*-;c»^fti'i»j«*-ii«^'^tiw«f>f!ar
Tho «murder? occured a near X: Win-1
ters'-ihome," after he t had <• alighted I
from a Sell wood car. aHe waa fell- |j
:*l* by a heavy i blow ion ?< the % head I
and 1 died <an hour later. >/ All I clues. I
accordingtS to - tbe i police, ; point X to'
ward wTlktns. i--«'"i»i^ >*
The j engineerl lived !at fr lit %V? C
street, Tacoma, until two years ago.
He ■ has been. employ jln < Portland'
alnoe that time
SEND ACCOUNT
OF DISASTER
'..'"' NEW .f YORK. Oct. 18. OH
Nantucket lightship with fit ' hun- .
died survivors gof the Voltnrno,
Captain Spangenberg of the liner
Grosser Kurfnerst, tings ■ send
ing an account of the disaster by I
wireless early today. The Knr- 3
fuerst was the first ship after, the §
Carmania "• to, reach" the Volturno.
"Two jof the Kurfuerst's I boats I
were in \ the '3? sea ' attempting Bto
reach j the ; burning . vessel from •
o'clock Thursday night l until 131
o'clock ti Friday morning. Si During
the night they picked [up! 32 pas
sengers and members of the crew,
and at dawn "88 more," the Spang
enberg i report said.-." "Altogether A
the ' uerst * saved f " 86 ;' i passen- A
gers, two officers :: and jlB of , the
' crew." y •yyy yxk_mm^^m
END OF SULZER
I TRIAL IS NEAR
P ALBANY. Oct. 13, —That this
afternoon '. will I see . the , beginning a
of j the fend; of' the Impeachment §
proceedings -y against —, Governor -?
Sulzer seemed likely iwhen | court |
convened > today. It: appeared : Im- jj*
probable I that , a verdict would bo -.
returned before tomorrow.
*■?* SpecuhU^cS -" jwini? • of _
• FLANNEL SHIBTfi
This Week With
Military Collars
$1.50 to $8.00