The Tacoma times. [volume], November 24, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PACK El
A^y j>t'coat* . -s_jtrtD cvene-TT
SHOPPING CENTER OF TACCMA
THIS STORE WILL I
BE CLOSED ALL DAT TOMORROW, I
THANKSGIVING DAY I
VjY Whoopee! Good News jOyf
P® 'TENTION, O?|
/jT BOYS AND GIRLS Th
i TOYTOWN OPENS I
f SATURDAY §
» Bigger, Better Than Ever -ft
m MOTHERS AND FATHERS, TOO, Wj
W* SHOULD SEE THE WONDERFUL M
m DISPLAY OF TOYS FROM ALL M
S OVER THE WORLD. m
| READY I
£ SATURDAY, fi
g COME m
Remember, Friday k^t^^
Dollar Day
Last one before Christ- MM
mas. A fine day to Mm
SHOPEARLY AND SAVE JS I
The Hyde Ship llrake Office,
•11 Pacific Aye., will be open for
demonstration on Thanksgiving
Day for the accommodation of
Iliimr who cannot call duriug
working hours.
Announcement of advance in
price from #."• to $7-3O per share
(par value 910 per gliare) will be
made on Nor. 28tli, 1915.
NEW HOTEL OAUHMTM
On corner oppo. Moore Theater
BKATTLE
"THK GI'KHT BE PIJKABE!>"
AH outside and fireproof rooms.
Room with use of bath, fI.OO
Room with private bath. 91.54)
Convenient to everything. Mod
ern and first class in every par
ticular.
DR. R. L. THOMSON, Prop.
JOHN D. HARRIS, Manager.
Mrs. Housewife
Help your husband conserve his income.
This may be done either by a savings or v
cheeking account.
Pay your bills by check and find out there
by where you can save from your regular
expenses.
It will surprise you and please liimT
Our convenient location makes it handy
for you.
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Pacific Aye. at 11th St.
1
Red Cross Seal
Sale Is Begun
Annual gale or Red Cross seals
by the Anti-Tuberculosis society
will begin next .Monday In th*
city and county schools of Tacon.n
and Pierce county.
The society has *his year nr-|
ranged for competition among!
students in the sale of seals. A
huge satin Red Cross flag will lie
given to the school selling the
most seals, to be held until won
by another school. Ths classroc ro
in each school selling the great
est number will receive a lart."
picture of George Washington
The country school (Taking the
greatest record will pet a Vl>
trola>
$5,000 SUIT FOR
ASSAULT ON HER
Mrs. Daisy M. Cotter of Home
Colony yesterday began suit to
recover $5,000 for injuries she
claims she received when assault
ed by John Buchie, also of Home.
Several days ago Buchie was
found guilty of assault on Mrs.
Cotter.
WRITES BOOK AND
THEN KILLS SELF
SEATTLE, Nov. 24.—1n order
that a book he had written ex
pounding Christianity should ri
ceive publicity, Herman Henze,
46, committed suicide last night
while standing in a crowd, by
shooting himself through the
heart.
y"" M^^"^*"*^\7^^^^ _ .j-i_l
7 WONDERS CONTEST
NOW UNDERWAY BIG
The Seven Won«isrs of Taeoica,
contest Is on with h swing
It looks aa if the *>nelter, the
waterfront, the Central echoei,
the Lincoln high ucnool, the cli
mate, the 11th street bridge .v• d
the speedway would all be fa
vorites.
Wt. Tacoma, the 3»ndium nnrt
Point Defiance are names that ap
pear In nearly all lists, but sol
dom in the same order.
Oet in your list.
Here are a few off the top cf
the pile of today'h matl:
Anita Tnbedacht, 101.. Stadluii
high school:
HOLIDAY
TAHOMA
APPEARS
The Thanksgiving number of
the Tahoma made its appearance
in the halls of both high ttrhoola
today. It Is by far 'he largest
and best edition turned out this
year, according to editors.
The artists were fWed-wlth tli*?
spirit of giving when ihey tur'iud
out their art for ttie number, and
gave the best. The same may
be Raid Hbout the Rtoriet) and
poetry. Several good 1 hankapiv-
Ing contributions feature tho lit
erary section.
Stadium's victorious football
players are treate 1 us heroes
should be treateil. r*6iißlderab'.3
space is devoted to * review of
the season.
Basket-Ball
Girls Busy
The Girls' basketball team of
Stadium promises to be a first
class organization. Never before
i during the last few years has ho
much interest lieen taken In bas
ketball. The old gymnasium has
done much to discourage the
turnout, but the fact that inter
| high school games with Lincoln
j Park are to be played drew many
girls to the court.
More than 10 peiiol learns ara
practicing twice a week. After
the Inter-period and class
matches, the games with the girls
of the South Side school will be
played. Miss Mason at present
has 70 girls from which to pick
I her first team.
40 Minutes
Or Longer?
Considerable interest has iria
en in the legality of keeping c'i'l
-dren in school longer than 10
minutes after dismissal. The
case which led to the question >s
that of Harry Tonge, an Bth grnde
pupil, who was kept more than
40 minutes.
Principal M. A. Thompson, aft
er investigating, sakl that the.'c
was a state law allowing the
teacher to keep children for this
length of time, out nothing H
said about a longer period.
Busy With
Wrestlers
Coach Moser, who spends his
days training Stadium wrestlers
for the coming contest witli
piers of the Cushman Indian
school, is meeting with success
with the night aquad at Lincoln
Park.
Several former high school
wrestlers are members of He
South Side evening school. A se
ries of competitive -.-ontests are
being planned by Coach Moser.
Stadium to
Meet Bothel
Stadium first team debaters in
the state debate will meet the
Bothel high school I earn In !be
second leg of the Puset Sour 4
division debate on Ore. 17.
Coach Lancaster is of the
opinion that they will have 10
talk faster and morn logical Mian
in the debate against West Sent
tle. an Stadium will uphold tli.j
affirmative. He believes the af
firmative side is 'he harder, He
bases his opinion on the result*
of the first series. Practically
every school debating the affirma
tive aide lost.
OLDER STUDENTS
ORGANIZE A TEAM
Former students of Lincoln
Park high school who have re
turned for extra work have or
ganif.ed a basketball team and
issued a challenge to (he first
team. It is said the challenge
will be accepted.
THE mC!«MA TIMES
Stadium,
Speedway,
Pt. Defiance park,
Mt. Tacoma,
The high schools,
Eleventh st. bridge
Harbor.
Jease B. Lonergan, 'JA, Lincol l
high school:
Mt. Tacoma,
Puget Sound,
Stadium,
Lincoln Park high school,
Pt. Defiance,
Eleventh st. bridge.
Climate.
EthdJ May Fmnklln, SH.
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
PLANS BUSY SEASON
Announcements mnde recently
by the executive committee of tfcu
newly organized Pierce County
Athletic and Recreation associa
tion point to an active seasr :i
amoiiK the county schools.
It is the intentions of the com
mittee to divide the diffei. v!
sports into groups. The less
tttrentious typoa will be played l>:
the smaller children, while tbc
harder games will be played by
the upper grade boys. The girls
will :il>i) have their sports.
CITY TO ENFORCE
BICYCLISTS' RULES
Commissioner Mills announced
yesterday will take immediate
action against bicycle rider* who
use the sidewalks. Several com
plaints have bsen received lately
of riders driving the school chil
dren from the walks and forcing
them into the muddy streets.
LINCOLN SENIORS
WIN 2 to 0 GAME;
I.imniii seniors deteated the:
Longfellow seniors yesterday hjrj
the score of 2 to 0 in a imj
fought soccer match. Thero wiisl
not much to choose between tMI
two teams for the greater part of!
the game, and it was with grp it
difficulty that Lincoln was able
to shove over the winning poini.
FRANKLIN BEARS
DEFEAT LOGANS
The Franklin Bcirs defente.l
the Logan seniors yesterday In a
Boccer game on the Franklin
grounds by the score of 2 to I.
Principal F. A. Poors of the
Franklin officiated.
CHEMIST SPEAKS
TO STADIUM BOYS
E. O. Helnrich, of the Hein
rich Chemical Co., spoke yester
day before the Collie Profession
al club at Stadium Itlgh ■choo..
t
BUY-AT-HOME FAIR
A miniature exposition, featuring Tacoma-made goods, will be
held in the Arcade building Dec. 11 to 24, under the auspices of the
Buy-at-Home committee.
it ■•sides the local manufactured gods, dairymen and farmers will
exhibit tlieir products. Vaudeville, music, speeches and special prize
nights for different fraternal organizations will be features.
AFTER DOC'S LICENSE
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 24.—With a visw toward a possible
revocation of Dr. J. H. Haiselden's license, Dr. T. S. Drake, secretary
of the state board of health, has written for the evidence submitted at
the inquest of in ' Bollinger baby. Thousands of demands have been
made that an investigation of the baliy's death be made.
TEUTON VS. TEUTON
NORTHERN FRANCE, Nov. 24.—Two German aviators, forced
to descend behind the British lines, fought like made between them
selves, each blaming the other for nig capture, until they were sep
arated by British soldiers.
Yesterday's Late News
CANNOT BOLVK MVBTBRV
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24.—
The Portland truck mystery is
still unsolved. Despite efforts of;
the police to identify the murder
ed man, his Identity is still iun«
established. No trace, either, hai
been found of George Bartholo
mew, alias Ed Hopkins, the al
leged slayer.
FIND SKKI.ITON
The skeleton of a human I «--
Ing, believed to be that of an In
dlan, was unearthed nt 31st anJ
Carr streets, Old Town, Tuead iv
afternoon by laborers workl'iaj
for Contractor Keiaal. Coroner
Stewart took charge. It l».i.e»
lieved that the laborers dug Into
an abandoned burying (round.
BOMB I H m:\TS
WASHINGTON, D. C. Not. 24.
— Kxtra police guarc' baa been
placed near 'the entrance to tno
B. & O. tunnel which runs undnr
the capltol and near the congnw
slonal and other building*.
It is thought the precautions
are taken because of alleged
threats made to the railroad com
pany of a proposed Attempt io
dynamite the tunnel «iDd destroy
tbe federal buildings.
Kranklin school:
Mt. Tacoma,
Stadium,
Pt. Defiance,
Lincoln bridge,
American lake,
Lincoln Park hit- 1 school.
Speedway.
K*thleen Schuaasler, SA, Con
tral Rchool:
Mt. Tai'oma,
Stadium,
Pt. Defiance,
American lake,
Central school,
Smelter,
Waterfront.
Soccer will be played chiefly by
the older boys, while volley hall
in expected to be the major sport
for the girls. The small children
will play such games as teacher
ball, skipaway and dodgeball.
Kicking thd soccer ball and
serving the volley ball will be
special events in which the conn
ty pupils will contest for a
trophy. Further announcements
are expected to be made Dec. J
when the committee will mcci
■fain at Lincoln Park high school.
Pick Senior
Debate Trios
Coach l.«nc!iHter announced
the senior debating teams yesler
day which will debate previoi s
to the class debate with the sen
iors of Lincoln Park Mgh school.
The tnaniß during '.heir prelim
inary work will be coached i y
Miss Burgess. Myrtle Calkina,
Muriel Hoover and Ulma Byrd
will oppose a team compose! of
John Calhoun, iSthel i -hinidi and
Gladys Bartlett.
Tryouts will be held amon? tlif:
Henior debaters on Dec. 3 for tlf
debate with Stadium juniors o:i
Dec. 8.
CLASS TEAMS TO
PLAY GAME TODAY
Stadium senior >>as'<ctball team
will mix this afternoon with the
sophomores in the race for the
school championships.
Both teams are strong com
binations and Coach Moser BT
pects a hard battle. The seii'or
team is composed of ihe follow
ing players:
Murphy, To'ineaon, Gordon,
Geiger and Norton. The sophs
will pick their quintet from
Shields, Strong, Hancock, Nor
lands, Palmer, Snyder, Roberts
adn Gibson.
MANN ACOKPTB
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23
Minority leader Mann acceolci
the Invitation today of President
Wilson to discuss military ore
parednesa.
He said he would suggest a rn
vlslon of the tariffs us a means
of raising military revpnueß, pro
viding the president asks for ad
vice.
YAKIMA TRUSTEES
GET BUSY AT ONCE
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 24 —
The school trustees will order the
Immediate removal of all school
Play ground apparatus in the
county as the result of the recent
decision of the state supreme
court, holding the school district
liable for Injuries sustained while
using tbe aparatus.
MARRIED LIFE IS
TOO MUCH FOR 'EM
To be married, divorced, re
married, then sued for divorce
again la the record of Lawrence
R. Fowler, whose wife brought a
second divorce action against him
yesterday. Mrs. Fowler alleges
cruelty.
It's Rather
Unusual-
—for a society leader, horse
woman, golfer and ardent Red
CroM worker to become a chicken
farmer. But Washington soclc-ty
liiis come to expect the unexpect
ed from Hl.nl. s Ingulf, daughter
of the late president of the Bitf
Four and other railroad systems,
and so they were not surprised
when it become known she was
to tako up chicken raising. MiM
IngallH has already purchased
the property near Hot Springs
and erected the buildings for the
brooding of her flocks.
• 111.AIMS »
<B><&'s'^<s'<3><B>'s><?>'3>'*<S'<J><?>3> $
W. M. White, ago 79; yesterday
at 2401 Pacific aye.; funeral to
day at 2:30 from C- C. Mellin
ger's.
Elmer T. Tackley, age 12, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Tackley,
1014 So. 40th St.; funeral Friday
at 2 p. m. from St. Pauls M. E.
church; QcofH Piper In charge-
Mrs. Anah Richardson, age 78;
yesterday at 41101 No. 43rd at.;
C. C. Melilnger in charge.
Robert I* Mitton, age 3, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitton; yes
terday at 912 So. 14th St.; C. O.
Lynn in charge.
Charles Olson, age 46; yester
day at a local hospital; C. C. Mel
linger in charge.
M. H. Hendrlcks, age 70; yes
terday at Merchants' hotel; rela
tives in Sioux City, la., notified by
Buckley-King.
<3> <$> <J> <§> 3> <S> * ♦ <8> 4> <S> * <8> $ "£ 3>
« i r\i;it\i.s *
Mrs. Mary E. Brechtel; today
at 1:30 p- m. from Buckley-
Kings; Rev. 0. W. F. Stoever of
ficiating. N
GIVES UP SOCIETY
TO BE WESTERN
RANCHER'S WIFE
She tried the social Hie and
found it wanting In many of the
essentials that make life liapp:»
and worth while, so she is giving
up a liixrious home In Bedford
Springs, Ky., to become tho bride
of ivier D. Dirk of Chamberlain,
B. D. As Dirk Is called the "cat
tie baron of the Dakotas," she'll
not exactly resign all the com
forts of life, hut she will attain
her great desire—"to raise chick
ens and fi-cil the calves."
Tin Hyde Ship Brake Office,
Ml Pacific Aye., will be open for
demonstration on ThankHftfvinK
Day for the accommodation of
those who cannot call during
working hours.
Announcement of advance in
price from $A to *7-."o per nhure
(par valne $10 per share) will be
nuMje on Nov. 28th, 1910.
MQIFIC AV£NU£ AND COMMERCE AT JST 3$
The Busy Store Will Be
Closed AH Day Thursday
Thanksgiving Day?
The management and the rank and file of this
stove will sit down to their Thanksgiving din
ners with a clear conscience and a feeling of
duty well done. \
For we've helped supply all Tacoma with tur
keys—and at the lowest price to be had.
We know there's a juicy, corn fed turkey for
many a table tomorrow that wouldn't have been
there, had it not been for our low price.
Read tomorrow night's papers for news of an
astonishing event for Friday—Star Bargain
Day.
Store Open Tonight Until 10
Cash Register Head
Forcasts Greatest
Business Boom Ever
DAYTON, 0., Nov. 24.—1n the
convention of salesmen of the
National Cash Register Co., gath
ered here from all parts of this
continent, reports were made In
dicating the general Improvement
of business everywhere. Out of
the 800 salesmen present, all but
one said that his territory was
moving fast toward a busines3
boom.
On the basis of these reports,
John Jl. Patterson, president an 1
general manager, predicted that
the approaching era of prosperity
would probably exceed anything
this country has ever known.
"Now," he continued, "the
boom Is on. Agricultural inter
ests are the first to feel it. The
farmers have record breaking
crops, with a big demand. Con
fidence has ben re-established.
Various industries have picked
up, one after another. Then the
stores needed goods, and factory
wheels began to move. Then
commerce and transportation re
flected the change. Finally, it
was manifest in the financial
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
Tape's Cold Compound'
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.
Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages In the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishnesa, sore
throat, sneszlng, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ehbp your
throbbing head—nothing else In
the world given such prompt re
lief as "Pape'a Cold Compound,"
which cost* only 25 cents at any
drug store- It aotu without as
sistance, taates nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no sub
■tltute.
\ Our Best Attention !|
: Everything of a banking nature on- §11
: trusted to our care, receives our best at- ill
; tention. ill
\ We shall be glad to have a share of \\\
: your Rusiness. ill
Wednesday, Not. 24, lfh*,
JOHN H. PATTERSON.
world. We have plenty of money
and the best banking system in
the world today.
"Through the aid of the re
serve banks, the various banking
institutions of the country began
to loan money where people could
not get it before. Now, with big
cropg and big demands, with lit
tle foreign competition, we are .
at the commencement of an era
of prosperity such as this coun
try has never seen before.
"All this great prosperity can
not come In a day. It will take
time. But conditions everywhere
are improving. The farmers ar»
prosperous. The mills of Pitts
burg are busier than ever before.
Railroad stocks are going up. It
is only a question of a short time
before the wave of prosperity wiU
be upon us.
"Now Is the time for etorekeep-.
ers to advertise," added Mr. Pat
terson. He is backing up bis
opinion with hfs money. Ills
company is spending more than
♦ 200,000 this month for advertis
ing. In addition, it has spent
$50,000 to have the 800 members
of Ith selling force attend its
school at Dayton for three day*.