The Tacoma times. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wednesday, Nov. 8,1915.
You'll Find
[ * It Here t]
Pueblo, (Tsatsj vote* to retalu
single tax.
Marriage license lsnue<l in Heat
tle to John L. Mct'ulloch, 2K, und
Helen Romans, 19, both of Ta
coma.
George Bridge*!, Indian, bit by
N. P. train on reservation right
of way. Leg broken.
Fire damages home of Miss M.
Covall, H2Si Earn 60th St., $1,000.
Family away.
Talk of K. A. ltryan, retiring
president of Pullman, running
for republican nomination for
U. IS. senator.
Ten 111.111.1.-.V
dogs provided
with places to
eat and sleep
last month by
Humane Officer
Van Voiiu. b
psnse for con
densed milk, $1.
More |iersons arrested Inul
month for violating traffic laws
than were held in jail on drunk
and disorderly charges-
Belgian clergymen ask Pope
Uencdlct to save persons con
demned to death and imprisoned
by Germans.
Klngle illy bureau to ivuie all
permits for building, plumbing,
■wilier and light suggested by
t'hlef Draftsman Cushuian.
NTKLL.VS BAROAIN (M)l \TKIt
Yes, its bet-
Ie r I o have
"loved nnd lost
than never to
have limit at
all." (Itettei- Pat
the taxi drhi-r,
the florist and
the c- an d j
maker.)
latlier of August I'itzen, shot
to death on freight train in N.
D.i says he will take no hand In
prosecution of Carl Sheas, arrest
ed for murder.
Watch - leaning fl, main springs
$1. I-fair, II IT It roadway, ad/.
Norwegian shipbuilders forced
to let American companies han
dle all orders for new vessels.
U. 8. cutter Snohomish goes to
aid of schooner Annie Larsen,
adrift near Grays harbor.
Manufacturer seeks Us locale
woolen mill at Sumner, Wash.
Dr. Itiiliinsoii, Dentist, National
ltenli) building. adv.
City hands out 1)107,478.01 in
pay envelopes.
N. 1\ and Great Northern rail
ways show big freight traffic In
creases for October.
Kastern Washington Netted
Gem spuds demand $20 a ton.
Real Whole Wheat Health
Bread. Duenwald's, 313 llth.
"adr.''
St. Tiouis railway offices report
phenomenal freight movement for
October, Indicating marked busi
ness revival In country.
I . S. trade commission begins
investigation of petroleum indus
try.
STANLEY BELL PRINTING CO.
"ad»."
Twelve cars Spokane apples
shipped to Australia.
Test case on state auto law re
quiring license for city cars to be
argued before Judge Card Nov.
13.
BIRTHS
The following birth certifi
cates were filed Tuesday at the
city health office: Born to —
Charles F. Scharfensteln and wife,
8918 North 20th St., boy, Oct.
29; Otto Lemmer and wife, 1005
South 10th St., boy, Oct. 25; Kay
Yamamoto and wife, McAleer sta
tion, girl, Oct. 22; Erhard W.
SchuD. and wife, 1106 Alder st,
girl, Oct. 21.
McLean the contract morer.
Main 1800. "adr."
Santa le railroad settles 010
out of 1,375 damage claims result
ing from explosion in Ardmore,
Okla., yards.
Sister of flash Nelson A. Miles
tours country at 79 and visits Ta
coma.
Out flowers and floral work.
Bin/, florist, So. 7th and K. *dv.
Spokane, Portland a& XemHei
railway transfers $2,531,715 to
loss column for year, says Olym
pia report.
Jack Wicksifom. guilty of as
saulting street car conductor,
given five months in Jail.
♦ ♦
Theodore Cunningham, former
night marshal of Puyallup, re
ports he has struck rich gold
claim on Susltna river, Alaska.
l*iihlic service commission re
fuses $10,000 loan offered by Pu
get Sound Traction, Light *
<- Tower Co- of Seattle to continue,
15,000 GIRLS CRY FOR HONEST BREAD
ARGUE STAMP CASE
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3. For five hours yesterday the
U. S. supreme court listened to argument on the constitutionality
of Washington's anti-trading stamp law. Two cases were before it,
one an appeal from the supreme court of the state holding the law
constitutional and one from the United States district court holding
I unconstitutional, and I bird case from Florida was grouped with
these.
Attorney W. T. Dovell of Seattle argued for the (lading stamp
interests and Attorney D. V. Halvei'statlt of Seattle aud F- Austerline
of the federal department of justice for upholding the law. Much
of the last named argument was on the ground that the state under
its police powers has the light to enact such legislation in the inter
ests of public morality.
Test cases from the state of Washington Involving the constitu
tionality of tbe state workingnien's compensation act were to have
been beard yeserday, but have been sat over until later in the term
because some of the counsel were unable to attend.
OLYMPIC LEADS
Forest service officials have just completed "an extensive timber
reconnaissance of the national forests of Oregon, Washington and
Aluska. The estimate of the total Btand of government timber is
l'l>7,til;!,OOii,ooo feet.
The largest areas of young timber in any of the national for
ests are found on the Siuslaw forest along the Oregon coast, while
the most extensive and unbroken bodies of old timlier are found on
the Olympic forest.
Of the forests of Washington and Oregon, the Olympic leads
with II billion feet as its total.
By species, Douglas fir leads the district with over 08 billion
feet, western hemlock ranking next with 7;i billion feet.
SING AT SEATTLE
The Tacoma Ladies' ilouble tiuartet sang at Seattle last night at
the second program evening of the Seattle Music Art society given
in the Boylston Avenue Unitarian church. The appearance of the
Tacoma double quartet was enthusiastically greeted. The singers
won first prize in the national contest at the I'anama-Fiiciflc. expo
sition in San Francisco. Under the leadership of Jason Moore, the
conductor, the double uuartet sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." by
Schubert; "Autumn IVolets," by Bartlett, and "In May,'' by Nevin.
These numbers were of the repertoire of the Tacoma singers in the
national contest.
BLOW CAUSED DEATH
SKATTLE, Nov. 3.—A blow in the abdomen caused the death
of Mrs. Corconda Alice, mistakenly referred to as Mis. Ellis Monday,
whose body was found in a well near Hobart Monday. This was tlie
positive declaration of Coroner Mason and Dr. ('. lx, Dickson of Ren
ton, Tuesday, after a thorough examination of the body. Whether
this blow was inflicted by a protruding timber or rock as she fell
down the well or whether she was beaten by some person is a mys
tery to the authorities. _
TEST CLOSING LAW
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. —On the ground that Oregon's re
cently revived closing law of 1864 is In conflict with both the
federal and the Btate constitutions, the Brunswlck-Balke-Oollender
CoCo. of Chicago, manufacturers of billiard tables and bow ling alleys,
brought suit in federal court yesterday seeking to enjoin the district
attorneys and sheriffs of 25 counties from enforcing the act.
M'CAFFERTY DEAD
SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—Judge James J. McCafferty, first president
of the Irish National Land league, a former college president and
for years a practicing llawyer in Seattle, died yesterday at the family
home, 912 Twelfth avenue north, following a stroke of paralysis
suffered Monday while seated In the library of his home.
CARRIES LUCK STONE
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3. —It is said that the president
carries a Virginia luck stone In his pocket, the counterpart of many
found In the heart of the Blue Ridge mountains, where Powhatan,
the Indian ancestor of Mrs. Gait, and his tribe used to wander before
the days of Captain John Smith.
valuation of plant.
Judge J. J. McCafferty, lead
ing Seattle lawyer, dies at 61.
Everett man
pushes 200-lb.
mour.tain goat
off cliff In Wal
lace Basin after .
It had attacked
him.
'
"Huiclde." says Seattle coroner
In case of Issaquah rancher's i
wife whose body was found In 10
--foot well Monday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
l-Yank Chas. Hamprecht and
Hazel M. Vergorne, both of Ta
coma; Clifford C. Banks and
Army E. Bmith, both of Tacoma;
Henry Waerkl and Lillian Ans
low, both of Tacoma; Howell
Meredith and Ella Erlckson, both
of Ravensdale; R. H. Nye and
Lillian Kennedy, both of Seattle;
11. W. Bowling and Meta K. Hor
ther, both of Tacoma.
PANTAGES
BRAZEE'S BROADWAY RBVUJt
ALRAAMIKK ANI> SOOTT
"NhAli OP THE NAVY," N<» .;
41—OTHER 810 ACTB- 4
THE TACOMA TIMES
CANT LIVE AND BE
DECENT ON $2 PAY
CHICAGO, Nov. I.— Fifteen
iinhi i anil work inn women and
girls In Chicago, even when face
to face with starvation, have re
fused to lake the "easiest way."
Hut they must hive Ultb'AD.
Wit hunt it they can't exist.
And, when _o,oi'(> New York
Suffragists were parading for the
ballot, these lI.OM Chit-ago
women were marching the streets
of the second largest city in
America demanding wages for te
dious, trying toil in grimy, smoky
factories that will keep them
from starvation.
They were the makers of the
garments that keep warm the bod
ies of their oppressor!-,-- the rich,
profit seeking manufacturers who
have forced these thousands of
women and girls to exist on v
wage of SEVEN CENTS AN
HOIK; who have forced widows
to try to support their children
on 7(1 and SO cents a duy; who
have compelled self-respecting,
American-born women to wear
the cast off clothes of i hniitv be
cause $3 AND $4 I'AY ENVEL
OPBS MAKE THEM OBJECTS
OF CHARITY.
Tlie Chicago parade was the
second street demonstration made
by the 60,000 members of the
Amalgamated Garment Workers
of America, who 4\ent on strike
a month ago as a protest against
STARVATION WAGES and In
tolerable shop conditions. Move
than 00 pat cent of the garment
workers are women and girls.
( limning their protest
against 'starvation and th-g
--leilallon" proudly ami louilly,
as if it were a battle hymn,
the women mnrclied past
(he sssssJbl where they luiil
worked lo hours a liny for 7
cents mi In.in- anil i-hallengeil
the "bosses" — many of
whom lookeil on from fac
tory windows—ln such war
(lies as "low wages mean
vice;" ."our bosses donnte to
charity, we don't want char
ity;" "we cannot live on $2
ii week;" "give us protec
tion from brutal foremen;"
"men, think of the human
cost of the clothes you
wear."
And starvation wages was not
the only thing they rebelled
against. Their revolt had a mor
al as well as an economic incent
ive. Banners In garish black
and white carried by young girls
bore these legends: "Our bosses
are destroyers of womanhood;"
"we need protection from brutal
foremen."
Preceding tbe street parade
many of the girl strikers gave
testimony on shop conditions to
the committee of aldermen that
Is investigating the cause of the
garment workers' strike.
Some of them appeared on the
witness stand hatless. with thin
shawls drawn over their shoul
ders, others wore the shabby
I clothes they had bought—so they'
testified —at Salvation Army bar
gain stores, or received from
"charity ladles." They told the
aldermen of their efforts to live
on $2 and $3 a week in slack
times, and of working from 6:30
In the morning until 6 In the
evening when work was rushing
and receiving only $R for their
toil. In almost all the Chicago
garment shops, It appeared from
the testimony, girls were com
-1 pelled to violate the state factory
laws In regard to over-work and
hoodwink factory Inspectors by
punching the time clock at 7:30
o'clock in the morning, one holr
BREAKS A COLD ,
IN A JEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" re
lieves all grippe
misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either In the head,
chest, body or. limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is
the quickest, surest relief known
and costs only 25 cents at drug
stores. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a
substitute,
lifter tliey bail been at work.
Tbe Hlib-iiiiiMi beai-il of the
biiiinliiv of fori-ludics Ibul
bnil to in- appeased in pres
ents pniil tor nut ill HW pay
eiiic|o|ies; ilu- vile Insults at
tttr Msi who tnlil "pretty
gills'- |bey niillil "net out ill
the streets anil make more
M $'t unsii'l enough wages
lor tin-in," mill of I'oiriiicu
nlTciliig to iiiliiiiliice "swell
iik-ii' lor evil purposes to the
youngest Kills who \Miik 111
mill II lioih-h a day making
overcoats | bat mny keep
prosperous t'blrngo business
men slum mill i "inl< rtalssS
next \« Inter.
TO EXHIBIT NEW
ELECTRIC ENGINE |
One of tb»> Milwaukee's new'
electric locomotives, the ssostl
powerful in the world, will lie
exhibited at tin- Milwaukee depot
here Nov. 7 and S.
! NORWEGIANS HERE
HOLDING BAZAAR
The second annual bazaar uncier
the Mepices of the Xoriminnu
Mull association began toilay in
Valhalla hull. Proceeds will go
to build a club house.
STOP DANDRUFF!-
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth
through your hair and
double its beauty.
Spend 23 cents! Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out.
A
To be poseessed of a head of
heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lus
trous, fluffy, wavy and free from
dandruff is merely a mutter of
using ■ little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to
have nice, soft hair and lots of It.
Just get a 2 5-cent bottle of
Ksowiton's Danderine now—all
drug stores recommend it—apply
a little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an abear
ance of abundance, freshness,
fluffiuess and an incomparable
gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you can not find a trace of
dandruff or falling huir; but
your real surprise will be nftei
about two weeks' use, when you
will see new hair—fine and
downy at first —yes—hut really
new hair —sprouting out all over
I your scalp—Danderine is, we be
lieve, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff and cure
for itchy scalp and it never falls
to stop fulling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pret
ty and soft your hair really Is,
moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your
hair will be Boft, glossy and beau
tiful In just a few moments—a
delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this.
WHOLESALE
1, QUOTATIONS
—i' - ■■- —
1 Trices Paid Prodncers Pee |
J Meats, Butler, ICggs. Poultry j
Livestock — Cows, 6*4® 7c;
hogs, Kqlftc; lambs, 6V4@7c;
dressed hogs, 10c; steers, r,\r,,,
7c; heifers, sft (<i 6 \c; dressed
veal, 9® lie.
, Butter end Ec_i —Ranch but
ter. 30® 31c; strictly fresh ranch,
eggs, 44® 46c.
- J_|v''"y — Chickens, dressed
llfclTn; squabs, 16® 18c; ducks,
12H8c; squabs, $2@2.25;
springs, 25c.
*j~selllng It-Ices to RetallersT
I For Butter. Eggs and Cheese I
Cheese—Washington. I6o; TO
IP YOU HAVB RHEUMATISM
Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder,
Ki-zema. Catarrhal Trouble, Nerv
eus afflictions, or Venerol diseases.
Tbe Ureal < nualMullunal Krmr<| r
KAR-RU WC
m IrMorMaaal \x t A*' -,),_
most wonderful discovery o( the
see. For salo by all drucslsts.
ask for testimonial booklet, or
writs Kar-Ru Oo_ Tacoma. Wn.
HOW MANY HTVLFH? HIITH Or' CIIAKM
A Hljie f4»r Kvery Woman Without Hameneaa
Kspoi-uilly Interesting e.ich Kiuartlv dlslinc- „ „ .. , v . . „__, ___■__
tivc a complete line of authorized mod-Is. M,,r<' n,>w 8""" ■» lh* «"•»«■» P'"« •»"n «'
offered In a feoples Store selling taamj for The N*w York f»»ht°n world sent Its smart
you- the newest iileus of the fall son son -at est models here. There's more In a Suit
a special reduction of prices without a pur- than material and stitches. There's a supe
allel. iloi- grace and character to our Tailored Suits.
Special Reductions on Women's Suits
Sale Starts Thurs.,9a.m., Modes Distinctly True
Tomorrow, Satisfaction Will Gleam in the Eye of Every Customer—As
She Makes Her Selection From These Incomparable Values — THESE
SUPERB, FANCY AND TAILORED SUITS.
Wonderful Offering In Distinguished Attire
j£ J> $15 Fall Suits
/L|i , $8.95
ll Iwl v N Many beautiful models of pop
/ \ \\ I H twet'ds, Irinimed with rich mil
/ \ \N» ml I Itssiy braid and fancy buttons
V
I 1\ \ wIH Bass wo now y°u
/ \\ \ ■ll BBSS
/ A \ ■■■ B^^
/ V — oil \^' an> $I^,oo Suits. Your choice —
(A $8.95
$25 Suits, 4*l (2 QC $50, $60 ttOQ C(\
Choice «PIG.3D Suits at
PJsmaap X'w Trimmed mid ltiniil Triiniiied Modes distinctly true- to type—highly spe-
Ni.llh' of velvets, broadcloths, whipcords, ,iallze<' ft_*__*T«S f *m ?T y "a °T, ""J."
' . smart tailoreii of the highest grade broad
pruni-llaß, serges, tweeds and fancy Hinting. clo(hi ve i V etti, duvtyn whipcord. The final
Included In this sale are a number of nov- word in autumn fushion'g favor—each so
elty designs. First shown here and ex- amazingly smart -that seldom could Suits
tremely handsome. compare with these.
.New models are shown with chin collars, Fancy and Tailored Suits of unusual dls
of luxurious fur, and striking models wor- tincllon, reproductions of the latest foreign
thy of the greatest designers—modes that models for street and dress wear. The sea
lei'ul to tbe expression of personality. Keg- son's finest fabrics and favored colors,
ular ISi.ee Suits with a touch of the differ- These ar e exclusive $50.00 and $60.00 Suits,
ent. Yours choice— Your choice —
$16.95 $39.50
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SOMKTHINO \I-:W KVKUY DAY. Till: 111 SV asTOMB ON I'AOKIC AVtiNUK.
lamook. 16c.
Eggs—Fresh ranch, 46®48c;
storage, 28®30c.
Butter —Washington creamery.
82@33c.
Wholesale nest s*rtcee.
rrosh Meats — Steers, 11 HO
12c; heifers, 11 >, _c; hog*,
trimmed sides, 16c; mutton,
wethers, 13c; lamb, 13 Vie; ewos,
12c; whole hog, 12c.
♦ ——— «
I Wholesale Hay and Grain ,
| Prices 1
* Clover, $16 017: alfalfa. $14
®15; corn, $28®29; wheat, $34
®35; whole barley, $28®29;
rolled oats, $30; bran, $26;
shorts, $28.
Hops, 1915, 9©llc lb.
*] Pricesl'ald Wholesale Heal- T
] ers For Vegetables. Fruit I
Fruits —Bananas, 6c lb. Or
anges, $5® 5.50 case; Call, grape
fruit, retail, 3 for 25c; pineap
ples, 6c lb; Jonathan ap
ples, $1.40® 1.50; harvest, $1.35
box; Delicious apples, $2 box;
Winesap apples, $1.50 box;
Winter Nell Is pears, $l.bti;
grapes, $1 bskt; Malagas, $1.15;
Concords, 25® 27c bskt: Tokays,
$1.20; lemons, $3.50@4; Gravs
<|Jf-_iim;M»fcr
Steamers Tacoma and
Indianapolis for Seattle
Lbsvb Municipal Dock. Taoo
tn». 7:11. »00. 11:00 a. m.; 1.00.
3:00. 1:00, 7:00, 0:00 p. m.
Leave Cotman Dock, Seattle.
7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 1:00, '
5.00, 7:00, 0:11 p m.
Fastest and Finest Bteamers.
Blnsla Fare, 15c; Round Trip.
50c
Bight Monad Trips Dallr.
a. S. JONEJ Aajcat.
Office Municipal Dock. It. 1145.
*' ' A
stein apples, 75c box; cran
berries, ||@9.50 barrel; quinces,
$1.25 box.
Vegetables — onions, Walla
Walla. 65@75c: lettuce, $1;
cabbages, 1 l-4cc lb.;Chill pepper*
$2.35; green corn, 20c doz.; to
Remember this —When you buy away
from home you are doing for another com
munity what you should be doing for your
own, while every dollar you spend in your
home town circulates and leaves a profit in
every hand that receives it.
There is just one absolute fact, and that,
to Patronize Home Industry is a duty every
citizen owes to himself and those he loves.
BEGIN NOW—BUY AT HOMB
PAGE THREJS
matoes, 25 @ 40c box; egg plant,
$1 box; beets, $1; sweet pota
toes, $2 ewt: squash. 2c lb;:
pumpkins, 1 ftc; Hubbard squash,
lVic; Netted Qem potatoes, $18
't\ 17 ton; Brussel sprouts, 10c lb.
Cauliflower, 90c dos.