The Tacoma times. [volume], January 06, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tue»d_y, Jan.«, 19__.
from SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If little tongue is coated, surely
give "California Syrup
uf Flja."
Mother! Your^chlld isn't nat
urally cross and peevish. See lt
tongue Is coated; this is a sure
sign Its little stomach, liver and
bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish,
full of cold, breath bad, throat
sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act nat
urally, has stomach-ache, diar
rhoea, remember, a gentle liver
and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California
Syrup of Figs" for chlUlten's Ills;
give a teaspoonful, and ln a few
hours all the foul waste, sour bile
and fermenting food which ia
clogged in the bowels passes out
of the system, and you have a
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, de
licious "fruit laxative," and lt
never falls to effect a good "In
side" cleansing. Directions for
babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the bot
, Keep it bandy in your home.
A little given today saves a sick
child tomorrow, but get the gen
ulna. Ask your druggist for a
80-cent bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs." then look and
see that It Is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."
Counterfeits aro being sold here.
Don't be fooled!
"Swap" nds, 15 words 3 times
18 cents. Hee Want aid page, **
QUICK'S
oTSTAIHS STOKE HAM'S
VOtT MiiMiV.
Women's Coat and Suit Sho->
.11 Fidelity III.In.
Take Klevntor, >,th Floor.
Try the "Swap" game. See
Want Ad page. *♦
The Moral Effect of a
Savings Account Is
Far Reaching
It eliminate financial worry
that maoni batter health—-bet
tor work —better pay. While
ymi are adding to your aavlnga
account you are alao adding to
the strength of your character
think it over.
1 11..11nr Slnrl. Yon at This
■ trams Bunk, Where 4% la
la-re.! Ia I'.il-I.
Klll'-.1-:—A Pork*! Cola <••..
tataer. Don't have lo npea aa
«•■«-.»r,ul to receive oae. Jan.
ear you •»«-. «l.l» la The
Tlmea.
BUNKER'S TRUST CGIM.
Capital nail Hurplaa, tSSO.OOO,
BA-.HI.Ha. | It I fa T III.IIU.
You can "swap" anything by
using a Time-, Swap ail. See Want
.\*t page. ••
ummer all the
Way East Via
California
Two Palatial Trains to New
Orleans
SHASTA LIMITED
SUNSET LIMITED
Connecting at San Francisco
.'he ideal winter trip to all At
lantic Coast points via Califor
uta, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
■md the South.
SHASTA
LIMITED
EXTRA FARE
Train de Luxe through to the
Golden Gate, leaving Tacoma
daily 12:60 p. m.
Road of a Thonsand Wonders
I (0/s_NB-T \-M
I 10-OtNajrlASTAl ]
I \ "£*.„" / j
Finest Train In the West
Many other good trains too.
Now is the time to plan your
midwinter trip to California or
to tbe East via the Land of
Sunshine.
Service That Is Unexcelled
Write, Phone or Call for Book
lets or any Information.
1201 ft Pacific Aye. Main 2824.
C. O. < IIISIICH.M
District Freight and Passenger
Agent.
WILL NOT MIKE
FIGHT FOR
SHELTER
After considerable explanation
of the details of the valuable
-teel smelter that I sto go in ou
the tideflat lots of the city on
the Middle Waterway, P. H.
Johns concluded last night not to
make a fight to prevent the estab
lishment of the Industry and the
city will go ahead with the deal.
The work of building the new
plant will begin in a few days as
soon as the city makes out the
lease.
REG I STR ATI ON
REACHES 592
TUESDAY
Registration Monday was 59!..
This is considered very good In
view of the bad weather and at
noon today the books showed
nearly SOO. It is expected before
night the first thousand will have
been passed.
It Is up to the voters to regis
ter early or they may be «hut out.
There will be but 60 days in
which to register 30,000.
100 YEAR OLD
•IQUAW STARVES
IN OWN LAND
Katosh 100-year-old Indian squaw
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. —
Old, bent and shrivelled, tottering
'neath the weight of a hundred
years, Kotaßh, the oldest woman
of the Hupa Indian tribe, shuf
fles about from place to place in
Northern California, selling bas
kets and beads to eek sustenance
from the land that her forefathers
gave to the white man.
Kotash has lived an eventful
life. Murder, massacre, pesti
lence and poverty have stalked in
her wake. She narrowly escaped
death ln the massacre of '49 when
the white people nearly annihilat
ed her tribe. Then her husband
was killed in and Indian feud and
she was left alone with her pa
poose. Later a "squaw-man"
bought her. She learned to love
this white man dearly. And she
so fascinated him that ho wholly
forgot his own people and became
Indian through and through, en
tering their ceremonial dances,
sweat-houses, and receiving the
attentions of their medicine men
to cure all his ills.
The squaw sang and chanted to
him constantly, praying aloud that
he would renounce hia former life
and always live an Indian. But
one day a mysterious poisoned ar
row came into the lodge of Ko
tash and killed her husband.
INJUNCTION, TOO
Edna Pruda Robinson sued for
a divorce from John Henry Rbo
inson yesterday and on the
strength of lt got an injunction
to keep John Henry away to pre
vent him leaving the atate or dis
posing of any property. She says
i:«; haa been gone yean but re
cently came back and ti-rev.en.
to kill her
GLAD SHE IS GOING SAYS
MRS. LINDA HAZZARD,
I>«'. iliiz/ni'il (right) and woman friend, Mrs. Mary Edwards,
on way to penitentiary.
SEATTLE,-Jnn. 6.—Dr. Linda
Burfield Hazzard left Seattle for
WaUa Walla the other day to
spend from two to twenty years
In the state penitentiary.
"I am glad," she said, when
news came that the supreme court
of the I'nited States had rejected
her appeal. "Let no tears be
shed. For this will not be a
shameful departure, but, rather, a
triumphal progress."
So Dr. Hazzard's friends were
at. the station in force when the
train carried her away. No arm
ed guard sat beside her on the
train, hut only a woman friend.
Dr. Hazzard is a "fasting spe
cialist." Her arrest was caused
in l'llO by British Vico Consul
Agassiz, at Tacoma, on a charge
of first d«!gree murder for having
caused the death of Claire Will
iamson, an Englishwoman, who
was a patient in Dr. Hazzard's
sanitarium and who, it was charg
ed, took the "starvation cure."
The case was bitterly foughl.
HARBOR MASTER
RESIGNS JOB
Harbormaster Gresbam has
been caught ln the back to the
soil' movement.
He has tend«"red his resigna
tion to the mayor of his city job
with its $8.» a month and will
leave soon for Goldendale where
he has seceured a big farm and
will begin tilling the land.
Inn ran "swap" nnytliing by
using a Times Hwap ad. See Want
Ad page. **
■
Caught in Arctic Ice Fields
Remarkable photograph from
frozon north shows the Karluk,
Explorer Btefansson's vessel,
caught ln the Ice pack of the Pol
ar sea", with Capt, Bartlett and
26 seamen drifted with the pack
and no trace of her has been
THS TAOOMA TIMES.
i The jury compromised on man
slaughter.
Dr. Hazzard charges that sh<_
Is the victim of tbe personal am
bition of Agaußiz, the machina
tion of the state medical society,
and the prejudice of the public in
favor of orthodoxy In medicine.
Since it became known that
she was to go to prison heepusa",
through her "Ignorance"—tha
"exjiert" witnesses against her'
were all orthodox physicians—a I
patient had died, there has beenf
a marked revulsion of public
sentiment in her favor, and a
slroug effort is now being made
to secure her pardon.
Among her former patients is
Robert Oraharn, tho "bread
■<ing" of Great Britain, and once
taker to King Edward, who came
to :'■• ;illl.- to taku the "fa.t" cure.
Graham, who Is tremendously
rich, Is now en route to England
where he has promised to "g«-vi
Vice Consul Agaseiz, If he has to
appeal to the crown Itself.
SOCIETY HEARS
MANY SPEAKERS
At the open house of the State
Historical society Monday even
ing Prof. L. F. Jackson of Pull
man college; Prof. W. A. Lyman.
Whitman college; Prof. W. S.
Davis, Puget Sound university-
John H. Williams and John Ar
thur of Seattle spoke. Arthur in
sisted that high schools today are
turning out students without cul
ture or knowledge of history and
devoid of patriotism and a sense
of the decencies and moralities of
life.
found. It la thought that she will
be lost'altogether with the men.
They have a six months supply of
food.
"Swap" the dog for a Persian
cat. See Want Ad page. ••
White Sale of Dainty Undermuslins
A most attractive showing of the latest ideas in Women's Muslin Underwear made of delicate, sheer
fabrics and cut in the new straight lines. Now more than ever before do women realise the necessity
of stylish undergarments to harmoniously fit the new clinging outer garments.
§ Either slip-on "r high-nei k effects, trimmed with tor- I Jf) \| I _N_H_b_P!__J. I
chon luces, ilalnty swiss embroideries, finished around I J> X^sJ^^^^^^^^^it] J
the neck with double rib or boadlng, or yokes of eye- \ We *JA 'aW? If
let embroidery. Cut largo and full. % _H__2__U_f —**"" m _/_k
FlnliVhed with dainty nnd heavy embroidered edges, If i /BBS
dotted and eyelet work, or with scalloped and plain ] 1 £-*•>*- I/M I
COMBINATIONS MAm^i
Some are fine muslin, others In new crepe material. if T___, it^-T If I
They have heading at the waist snd yoke and are WW** *
trimmed with torchon la««"s and InMrtlona,
CORSET COVERS "French" Lingerie
Val trimmed with delicate inudeiru embroidery and American made hand-embroidered
with double ribbon beading underwear
$1.48 Voille Waiste at 95c A , , 2? c D, RAWP S AT 15c *
A special value, attiaitively tiimhed with plain and Gowns at 95c
A very large assortment of the hemmed ruffles .. , . ]7 „ , ,
ia . a. . neninita lU',l_™_- __,_.____. M;u\e ot fine quality material with
latest ideas in waists in crepes, PRINCESS SLIPS 95c Winona rtMTC and scailoped and em
v<iile« and otlier dainty, fluffy ma- Rpmilir ValllPQ $1 4fl broidered in pretty spray designs.
terials. Home fitted with Cascade Th..„ „„ Mm, , ,i , „ „ ■ Other ko\viis, combinations, princess
ruffles ,-,.,-v of _______ lv the new if ' . -* ' "V"' 1,, 0lt<"" ,aB *'ell a" at UlB -^l'B «»-- drawers, band-embrold
rurnc*, many or then. In tlie new yo i. ei gonie witll fjno V ul, otlu-ra with good scalloped e - ( .,| f ron , os,. mn nr
sloping long shouldered. These flouncing*, up to 4>_-ijJ
HI 14 spring styles, regularly I I
ngMt ******** gg c A j /?Q Combinations, $1.48 and
TTv. ♦/. flat.. BoHii-rtilu Tie most popular numbers at the
u}> io jjii.e _reu,ico_i_s Regular Values 98c price in town. The eomMnatiou
We are showing at *-.hh a very NTftHTfl-OWT-J*". all> trini,lle<i at the >'0"c i,,ul bottom
fine linsnrie nettie-it with n „, ,■ _, .. J*J-VTrx *■ m*_l W I*«JQ w jt.h la<-«" insertions, edgings and
tine lingerie petticoat *"1. a Fmished with broad ribbon beadlßf and ribbon embroideries. The new camisole
very wide net flouncing inserted trimmed. Have wide insertions and edgings. Home lacs are used to great effect, and
with exquisite Val edgings and have allover embroidery yokes and all with short wide and ample rlbhon trimmings
insertions. A tango bow of rib- sleeves. Ulueunil pink crepes included, make these most extraordinary values
bon at the side. Many of these PRINCESS SLIPS at ,ll(> l'rlcc
aro crepe petticoats. Others QQ_ The new practical undergarment. Here in delicate All Our linp«irted French Underwear
priced up from 30 O ribbon heading and fine hue Irlms. Slightly Mussed or Soiled at HAM"'
Also Drawers, Combination*, und Corset Covers of I'ltlCß
| Kvicplion.il Hoaiity at This low Price. _"
P""™"™""™T| Special Underwear Fabrics r^TTivrTcT^l
tt 11 We are offering standard merchandise of undoubted quality by XJ AIVI-T_.o_l__
HCinn KPT*- the piece of 10 aud 12 -Vl,nls v- v,,,v tpeelai prices at this sale. nnn/ii a t
I±CUIUJ\tI ENGLISH LONGCLOTH SPECIAL
nYllcfpQ 10 yard, • ln various qualltleß and wei K ht». l.rown's Shamrock Linen
.Mussed or soiled during 1J yards pwriTT-U T-r' ? ester* *2,n° 7 "'-Inch Damask CO
| the holiday season. None ENGLISH NAINSOOK Mg. |1.00, at . .'. . . DuC
i worth less than 19c, , - Another material ideally suited for underwear. Gold Medal Damask, reg
manv worth as much as 2 yar _8 ! 108 1 -*Viir,l» $2«<» ularlyjl.oo. 7C_ ;
j many worm as mu«n as || yardß y . (|(|s MAMP at iDC
b!rt£S_t T" 9C BOXED NAINSOOK Pteii&i p___U*. regu-
We are offering a box continuing in yards of fine Chamois Fin- ,:lrly *128. *_4 flfl
ie-h Nainsook, SS inches wide. Worth 11.50, QQ at '
». rrmu__tmmtwt___w_____www__wm__wmi liiix 3uC _________________________________________
WOMEN'S SUITS HALF PRICE $1.25 CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK AT 85c YARD
This special sale of each and every one of our women's and misses' WO have this In white nnd cream In a 2fi-inch imported Swiss
1!'1.1-1914 winter models will be continued and the exceptional si-k. This is very finely woven and makes beautiful waists, un
offerlngs in these elegant garments are still open to the women ienAipe and white petticoats. This mati-rial will not split or
of Tacoma. Ineak, Ilka the ol.Mashloucd taffeta. Hegularly OC.
$1.25, White Sale OjC
GOWNS AND SILK DRESSES HALF PRICE . AMn __ WWT „_ aTTXra "' "' "
All our elegant evening gowns, mesßallne, taffeta, silk poplin f?, . *"** f1.70 WHITE SILKS AT 80c & $1.10
■lres.ea suited for dinner gowns, party frocks and afternoon wear ■•••■*•■ K'nuine white India wasli silks. These will waah like
are included in this sale, in spite of their original conservative n"'--|m ■»»■ «rf> food h«a\y fabrics lulUbla for slips, men's white
making. si"- ■h'rt,« womeu's white silk underwear, children's wash dresses,
,„,..... . _ , . „ „ . „, . haii«ikci« hie!s. etc, The two prices refer to the two weight,
All ( hlldren s and Infants' Coat* and Hats are now on sale at medium and heavy. This Is n real imported Q4 1 A and Of.
II.XIaK WCB. silk, liegularly *1.75 and 11.18, now $1, .(/anIUUC
Big Embroidery Sale A T™ p rnvtn.Ti Introductory Sale of
Ten Thousand Yards «■ i-wtCU OUI Idlll p.^^, XT n
of Krabroldcrles, Edgings, Flouncings and Ct ' 1 _L JJUpieX IN eiTlO -UOrSetS
Corset Coverings. Valueß to 35c. IC_ NTiPr*!^! __ T
Annual Whito Sale, at I3U KJfcJ\s\sl(A,L C*\\J A new number in a
_ ... th • <-..■ -ii- a self-redticlnu st\\,- i.r iliut _nMM
Embroidery Flouncings 25c Yd. f\ £\ Smmw make. jB^H
Ih" best Embroidery value of the year is ■ I *v Most women thought that 'f^^ffcf'Sat
how offered to you In 18, 27 and 45-inch il* m ""' h|ll "'' N','Ml" s''lf- _ ***WV&
widths In all white, at the 9Rf* S V_all' Reducing Corsets of last t__}^\
very special price of _.vIU year were a final word in *» V
$1.25 FlOUncingS at 39C Amm lot of Nottingham laace Cur- **£ »»f £g?»» /\ \
27-inch and 45-lnch widths in Nainsook tains in white and ecru. There are stout figures. But we / jjffl±x±uM
and laaSuisso, with elaborate embroidery , _ ___,_, are nleascd to announce J ''__W__f?'jWfi
edgings. Values $1.25. Annual OQ ' pairs of each design and a few 'llf^ctory sa°e of / /ffll'M
\\ hlte Sale wub scrim curtains are included. None of a new Nemo, showing a(' _^_\\_^_wSS
$1.50 Voile FlOUncingS 49c these curtains sold regularly for less ™ ',' "™l™, .Uu-lille' lP Tr''
These are 4 5 Inches wide and made of a than $1.50. many of them as hlg<h as stvllsh and comfortable li \ ■
\i?l_& mpf N& "22 '25°- this annual QO. \1
ItZ^lV ».ZjLP_?tPr.? ° tbe -!^ W Whlte 8!»le now 30C mer Nemo models. Sizes \ S
M ?. wm Zt y % ■ dRr run fron, 22 to 36. It W
Annual White Sale «*3C will give us apecial pleas- »
$2.00 Embroidered Flouncings at WW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ure t0 Bhow you theße LSI
69c ' I Pride of the s Pindle. a Very I progre-s' 6- 8- B*le now ln W
The materials are voiles, batiste, LaSuisae I Fine Texture, 12 Yards 1 N™ 831J7, with ftt Crt l2__\ '_r'F
nnd crepes, the materUla alone being I f nr en OO I low bust, at ...<ifUi3U £/ T(________»_ 7
worth almost double our sale price, fin. I lur i Pou"" I \,,. „■_-!,, „ lth * 0 en (BHH'rfS]
v.ry special, this sale, at 03C mw___mt._________m__mmmmtm_____________mt._mmww__m • '">' •»«»«•• "' «>3»3U l__M______
To Celebrate
A meeting was held last night
to begin preparations for cele
brating St. Patrick's day and to
start a movement for an excursion
tn Ireland when borne rule goes
Into effect.
Elochkiss Stapling Ma
chine with 500 staples
for $1.75
EXPLOSION KILLS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—An
explosion in the German tank
steamer Geestamund killed Frank
Osterman, fireman, and Injured
George Pfaehdtner.
———a
Never Asked
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. —"I waa
never asked for any campaign
contribution while an employe of
Ihe state engineer's office but
they just took lt out of our
checks," testified L. L. Melius be
fore District Attorney Whitman's
probe Monday.
Yon ran "swap" anything hy
using m Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. ••
Loses in Court
"Little George" Urslch of Old
Town, who sued "Rig George"
Ursich of Old Town for $200 he
said he had loaned him, lost out
before Judge Chapman Monday.
For Frost Rites and ("happed Nkln
For frost-bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sores, red and
rough sklnH. there Is nothing to
equal Hucklen'B Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all
the time. Best remedy for all
skin diseases, itching eczema, tet
ter, piles, etc. 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. H. K. Ituiklen
Jfc Co.. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Try the "Swap" game. Bee
Want Ad page. •*
PAGE TBEE-L
Club to Meet
Roosevelt Heights Improve
ment club will discuss street
lights next Monday night.
» _\ ««Vf _,% Wm tp II '\'m _fl
Tacoma & Indianapolis!
Fastest and Finest Day Steam-1
•rs—Tha Quick and Quiet
Way to Seattle. ■
.EIGHT ROUND TRIPS DAILY. ■
Leave Municipal Dock, Tacoma,!
7:16, 9:00, 11:00 a. v... LOS. 1U..8
b:00, 7:00, t p. OL ■
Leave Colman Dock. S«atll..__|
1:00. » 00. 11:00 a. ra.. -:•«, .:-•,■
5 00. 7:00. 1:11 p. m. ■
single Far*, lie: Round Trip •<•___
a. STRAMKR RVKRT S .Ifl______l
S. •. JONKS. /aceat ■
office Municipal Dnck Mala I4IU
!