The Tacoma times. [volume], December 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Thursday, Deo. 16, 1915.
TEETH
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l»|Z-4 _Af_ rWTVV
H _Pn T^^
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Dr. A. R. Marks, Mgr.
MB.WORKiNGMAK
Our offices are
open evenings
from 7 fo 8
%&
CHICAGO
DENTISTS
1124 H Pacific Aye.
I
TACOMA THEATER 1
KOW RUNNING
Twice Dully— it: to and H o'Clock
The Great Patriotic
Photo Spectacle
"A Call to Arms—
Against War"
Baned on Hudson Maxim's "De
fenseless America,' with
CHARLES RICHMAN
and an all-star Vitagraph caßt.
Orchestra of 10
A Groat Put riot ir Appeal
Wove Within a Rig Gripping
Diaiim That Thrills the Very
Marrow of Every American,
Whether of Native or Alien
llirtli.
Prices—23c and 50c. Children
Sine, any seat.
WOULD RAISE ROW
WITHOUT 6 WIVES
WASHINGTON*, D. C, Dec. 16.
—Brig. Gen. Frank Mclntyre,
head of the bureau of insular af
fairs, speaking yesterday before
the senate Philippine committee,
* urged that the paragraph prohib
iting polygamy in the Islands be
kept out of the pending bill.
He said the Moros consider it a
high honor to have half a dozen
wives and such v law could not
be enforced without loss of life
and possibly wrecking of existing
peace in the islands.
Cured His RUPTURE
I I was badly ruptured whiliaj
lifting a trunk several years ago.
Doctors said my only hope of cure
was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally 1 got hold
of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have
, passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There '
was no operation, no lost time, I
no trouble. I have nothing to!
sell, but will give full lnforma-!
tion about how you may find a
complete cure without opera
tion, If you write to me, Eugene
M. Pullen, Carpenter, 3318 Mar- I
cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and I
■how It to any others who are
ruptured—you may save a life or
-■ at least stop the misery of tup
ture and the worry and danger of
an operation.
Boys! Boys!
EARN MONEY AFTER
SCHOOL
The Tacoma Times
needs a few live boys to
sell paperß on downtown
corners. It's an easy and
sure way for a boy to
make spending money.
Some corners pay from '
fifty cents to two dol
lars a day! You will
make !?u per cent profit
on every paper you sell.
Come down tomorrow
night. See the whole
saler at The Times of
fice, 9th and Commerce
Streets.
Circulation Department
NEW HOTEL CALHOITN
Oil corner op|M>. Moore Theater
SEATTLE
will
"THE GCKST BE PLEASE-"
All outside and fireproof roon.s.
Room with use of bath, f 1.00
Room with private bath, $1,841
Convenient to everything. Mod
ern and first class in every par
ticular.
DR. R. L. THOMSON, Prop.
JOHN D. HARRIS, Manager.
Read This Little Girl's Letter and See If You
Do Not Want to Volunteer As a Santa Claus
"I WANT TO FILL AN EMPTY STOCKING"
Empty Stocking Editor,
The Times,
Tacoma, Wash.
I will be a volunteer Santa Claus and fill the
empty stocking of some poor child, if you will send
me a name and address.
Name
Address
W ilsonVsGr anddaughter
Here lis a new photograph of Ruby Fllpii Wilson McAdoo and her
father and mother. Her father is 'In. Hon. William McAOoo, the sec
retary of Ihe uciimii >. mid her mother was the former Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the daughter of President Wilson.
WONT HINDER FESTO
The proposed reorganization of the Commercial club, which In
cludes a plan for v bureau of summer carnivals, will not interfere
with the present scheme of a big HI 16 Festo under the direction of
the Young Men's Commercial club, it was announced today by Roger
E. Chase, chairman of that coin mit tee.
Tho young men are going ahead with arrangements. A big
meeting lias been called for next Monday night of representatives of
every fraternal, civic and commercial organization in the city. It
will be held at the Commercial club rooms, and tentative arrange
ments will be made then for the 1916 celebration.
DEATH OVER PHONE
EVERETT, Dec. 1 6—When 8. A. D. Glasscock, president of the
Washington Grocery company, met death in Bellingham Monday by
being caught under a descending elevator, the thud of his fulling
body was heard by H. T. Fowler over the telephone 67 miles away.
Fowler, who is president of the Pacific Grocery company here,
was ordering a carload of goods from Glasscock over the telephone
when the accident huppened- Glasscock had left the phone for a
minute to look for a boy he had sent on M errand when his friend
heard the noise of the falling body, hurried footsteps, and shouts of
"call a doctor."
HEAD FOR CHRISTMAS
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.—The Bevered head of Gen. Juan Her
nandez, former Intimate friend of President Diaz and relative of Gen.
! Huerta.
That's the Christmas present that is being shipped toddy from
Esperanza, state of Vera Cruz, to Gen. Pablo Gonzales, touimender
of Mexico City for the de iacto government.
The head was severed from the body while it lay on the battle
field and carefully boxed by Lieut. Coi. Luna Galicia, victor in the
fight, who sent a telegram yesterday saying he was shipping it to
Gen. Gonzales. Gen. Hernandez was more than 80 years old.
RECORD FOR WHEAT
Wheat receipts by warehouses here from various counties in the
state te Nov. 1 shattered all previous records by millions of bushels,
I State Grain Inspector Jarboe reported yesterday. Millions more are
I still to come, and he predicted record prosperity for growers and
| dealers.
The total amount of wheat received in public warehouses up to
j Nov. 1 was 44,501, 695 bushels, with 500,000 bushels ln private
warehouses. The nearest record was in 1912, when 38,000,000 bush
els were received.
SIGN SUICIDE PACT
SEATTLE, Dec. 16.—Because of obstacles to their marriage.
Valentine Voronin, a 20-year-old Rusian girl, is dead and Anatole
Vesileff is lying in a hospital here with a bullet wound In his head.
The girl was shot and killed in a rowboat on Lake Union early
yesterday morning and her lover shot himself in the head at the same
time. The police believed the man had shot the girl until they found
a letter writetn by her showing the young couple had entered Into
a suicide agreement.
LUMBER PICKING UP
That the lumber business is improving steadily and that the
mills are getting a fair amount of business at advanced prices was
the general sentiment expressed by more than 80 lumbermen and
lumber sales mauajgers who met In the Tacoma hotel yesterday to
discuss market conditions.
Some of the lumbermen scored railroad purchasing agents for
holding off from placing railroad orders, In the hope that the mar
ket will fall. Prices, it was said, have been further advanced 50
cents on common lumber, $1 on drop-siding and $2.50 on flooring.
DIGGS MARRIES HER
OAKLAND, Dec. 16.—Maury I. Diggs, whose recent conviction
on n. white slavery charge with F. Drew Camlnetti caused a nation
wide sensation, last night married Marsha Warrington, the girl with
whom he made the fateful trip to Reno.
Dtggs was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary, but is at
liberty on a $10,000 bond and a technicality. He can demand a new
trial and his new wife will not be forced to testify against him. His
first wife divorced him at the time of the scandal.
"Going Out of Business"
Jewelry Auction
HIGH CLASS
Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware,
Hand Painted China.
SALES DAILY 2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M.
M. L. DAVIS
908 Pacific Aye.
mwwmmwmwwmmwmmmwwwmwmwmwmmmm
THE TACOMA TIMES
Folks, just read this Christ
mas letter from a dear little Ta
comu girl.
Then decide whether you will
sign the "1 Want to Fill an Empty
Stocking" couoon printed today
and enlist as a volunteer Santa
t'laus to fill an empty stocking
for some poor child. Here It '-a:
Mr. Kdltor. Dear Sir: 1 am'
mailing you a coupon for my littl"
sister and bro'iier, age I and j,
as 1 do not care so much for my
self and other lister, as we are
older. Papa works whenever he
can get It, but he Is out of work
how and has been for some time
so he thinks it awful that he can
not bring In a lot of nice tilings
for Christmas."
Can you heat that for real
Christmas <ipirll? There are
plenty ot .lobs for Tacoma Saiitus
Just like this one. Surely Santa
will see that the stockings of that
little brother and sister do not go
empty on Christmas day.
If you want t > he a SHiita Claus
and help to fill (he empty stock
ings fill out the coupon today and
send it to The Times Empty
Stocking Editor,
Tho Associated Charities will
see to it that ;ou get the name
and address of some poor child
whose stocking will need filling.
As fast as these names come in
tho empty slocking editor Is
turning them over to the Asso
ciated Charities.
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
About Nlae-Tenths of All Sioin
nch Trouble Said to He
Due to Acidity.
A I'hysl. lan's Advice on Caune
and Cure.
A New York Physician who
has made a special study of stom
ach and intestinal diseases says
that nearly all Intestinal troubles,
as well as many diseases of the
vital organs, are directly trace
able to a deranged condition of
the stomach. This in turn is due
about nine times out of ten to ex
cessive acidity, commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which
not only irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach but
also may set up gastritis und in a
largo majority of cases gastric
ulcers are accompanied by hyper
acidity. It is interesting to note
that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines, and practically all
medical treatment that is designed
to act upon the stomuch lining,
stating that the best results are
obtained by the use of a simple
antacid which acts upon the con
temn of the stomach and neutral
izes the acidity of the food, thus
removing the source of the trou
ble. As an antacid he prescribes
ordinary bisurated magnesia. He
contends that it is as foolish to
treat the stomach itself ns It
would be for a man who stepped
on a tack to rub linament on the
foot without first removing the
tack. Remove the tuck and the
foot will heal Itself--neutralize
the acid and the stomach trou
bles will disappear. Irritating
medicines and medical treatments
are useless, so long as the con
tents of the stomach remains
acid; remove the acidity and there
will be no need for medicine—
the inflamed lining of the stom
ach will then heal itself. Suffer
ers from acidity, sour stomach
and heartburn should get a small
bottle of bisurated magneela from
their druggist, and take a tea
spoonful in a quarter of a glass
of hot or cold water after each
meal, repeating in fifteen minutes,
if necessary, this being the dose
which thf doctor baa found most
efficacious ln all cases.
I WHOLESALE I
QUOTATIONS!
♦■ ♦
I Prices I'ald Producers Kot 1
j Meat*. Butter, Eggs, Poultry I
<* ■ 9
Livestock — Cows, 6Vi@7c;
hogs, 5 3-4® 6c; lambs, (SVi'.i?
7 Vie; dressed hogs, 8c; steeiii,
7®7 1-4 c; heifers, s®6c; dress
ed veal, B@l2c.
Butter end ng__s—Ranch but
ter. 30 0 31c: strictly fresh ranch,
eggs, 37 @ 39c.
Poultry — chickens, crresssd
17 if 18c; squabs, 16® 18c; ducks,
16® 18c; squabs, $2@2.2 r>;
springs, 22@2)C; turkeys, live,
18(gi20c.
ft- - —■ i a
j Helling Price, to Retall-ra [
j For Butter. Eggs and Chaaaa [
Cheefee—Washington, 17c; Tll
lamook, 176; Domestic Swiss,
21c.
Eggs—Fresh ranch, 40®41c.
Butter —"Vasniiiftoo creamery.
12® 23c.
WltoleaaM Heal -hfktmt.
Fresh Meats—Steers, 10® lie;
1 heifers, 10c; hogs, trimmed sldos,
,16c; mutton, wethers, 11 He;
lamb, 12Vi®14c; ewes , 10®
10Vic; whole hog, lie.
■ « 1
Price* Paid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit
*.. 1 A
Fruits—Bananas, 5c lb; Nay. is,
$3® 8.25; Florida grape fruit, $3
box; Callgrape fruit, 3 for 25c;
Pineapples, 6c lb; nome grown
apples, 75c®51.60 per bot;
1 grapes, $1 bskt; Malagas, $1.35;
Concords, 25®2Tc Dalit; Tokays,
$1.50; lemons, $4.50; Grave
st el n apples, 76c oox; cran
berries, $8® 10 barrel; quinces,
$1.25 box.
• Vegetable* — onions. Walla
Walla, $1.25: California, $1 «-,
cwl.; Oregon onions, $1.50®
1.55; head lettuce, $2.15 crate;
j cabbages, 35® 40 sX. Chill pep
| pers, $2.35; rutabagas, $1.3j;
Call, tomatoes, $1.26 crate; egg
plant, $1 box; beets, $1; Merced
sweet potatoes, 2c lb.; squash, 2c
I lb.; pumpkin, 1 l-4c; Hubbard
, squash, IVic; Netted Oem pota
toes, $22®23 ton; homegrown,
$14 ton; Brussels sprouts, 10c
lb ; California green peas,
Call, cauliflower, $2.40 crate.
Clover, II o© 17: alfalfa, }lt
»16; corn, $28® 29; wheat, $34
935; whole barley, r2B®2»,
rolled oata. $80; bran, $1«,
shorts, $18; hops, 1815 crop, 8®
12He lab.
THJS LITTLE STOCKING NEEDS FILLING!
WON'T YOU FILL IT?
7mfty Stocking Editor,
The Times,
Tacoma, Wash.
Won't "<>u see that this little child doesn't wake
up Christmas morning to find an empty stocking?
Name
Address
'Black Diamond' Dead
MOW YORK, Dec. 11--Black Diamond, the big Central p-irk
buffalo, thai served as a model for the design of the new $I n note
and I lie ' -buffalo nickel," is dead, lllack Diamond wbh suffering from
an incurable disease, and "BUI" Snyder, keeper of the zoo, decided
to have him executed.
The buffalo, which weighed "r.O pounds, was loaded onto a truck
nnd taken to an abattoir on the East River front. A pistol bullet was
fired at his forehead, but It rlatlened out against the armor-like skull.
The iinimal did not drop until be was hit over the bead with a iM|t.
When they heard Black Diamond was to die, throngs of children,
with whom he was a great favorite, went to the park to say goodbye
to him.
IHFM&EBfIKK
HTKI.I..VS BARGAIN CXH'NTKR
Many |M'i>pi<
vi In, .to the |„•►..-
-talion wait /.
11l -ilillc too lolln
on their part
ner's fl-ct.
,* » *
Forgive o v r
debt* as we for
tfve our den
tists.
tee
<-pt. Smith of llrllish Royal,
flying corps burns to death when
aeroplane bursts into Haines at
Farnboiough.
Pugcl Sound* export ocean
trade for November was $!i,li!i7,
--112, of which Tacoina's share was
$2,844,(161).
Diamond Rings $ft to fntl.
Pfaff, Jeweler, 1117 llrdwy. adv.
German Mi|x»i-/,cp|ielln !_-__£*
dostroyi'd by explosion of bomb.
Forty members of crew killed and
wounded.
Mary Heraly, ill, commit* sui
cide at Kllensburg by shooting
herself in the niounth with revol
ver.
Cut flowers and floral work.
Hlnz. florist. So. Tib and K. adr.
Mrs. Mary KlMler, a widow,
asks |S,fiOl damages against Or
son Buckley, 638 South Yakima
aye., for defamation of character.
-STANLEY KKLZ. CXX
"adr."
Hot water hose used to release
wheelman from pilothouse of
steamer Maruba, when she
reached Sault Ste. Marie coated
with Ice.
Dr. Robinson, Dentist, National
Iseudly building. adv.
Hilly Peterson, deaf and dumb
fisherman, gives patrons of Ed
Wild's saloon a scare by brandish
ing a revolver.
McLean the contract mover.
•fata 1800. "adv."
British ambassador guarantees
safe passage for Capts. Boy-Ed
and yon Papen, recalled German
naval and military attaches, on
voyage from U. S. to Germany.
.Marriage Licensee.
R. W. Luther and Helen Soren
*o_, §>oth of Shelton; Geo. H.
gotim siul Ethel rioodfellov., both
Yesterday's Late News
yifOT THE Ml RDEHER
Wyo„ Dec. 15. —
iMi face of a third degree ex-
Mtthpttlon. William Smythe re
ltarated today that he Isn't the
George Bartholomew wanted In
t'orttwid in connection with the
trttl k nmrder there.
I CMlciaU believ Smytha Is teII
"gBATEN EVERYWHERE"
LONDON, Dec. 15.—A Bulgar
ian official statement received to
day declares that the day of the
capture of Dolran and Struga
Glevgell in Serbia waa of "great
htstorloal importance."
"Macedonia la free," the an
nouncement added. "The enemy
la beaten everywhere." It said the
'French fought more .valiantly
than the English.
$16,000,000 A DAY
PARIS, Dec. 15. —The war so
far has coat four billion dollara.
The daily average la more than
eight million.
Estimates contalnlng-theae fig
ures were presented to the cham
ber of deputies here today. They
lof Tacoma; Robt. R. Smyth nnd
JN'oramm. Kennedy, both of Ta
(■iinia; Harry (J. Mills and Sadie
Weiss, both of Riiston; Frank
IBcbattenkerk of Harrington and
pWinnlfred Lovejoy of Seattle.;
Ered K. Morton and Rose M.
Hricker, both of Tacoma.
Raiser return., to Hei'lin utter
inspection of armies.
Why won't a carpenter be
ilieie that there i« such a thing iv,
'stone.
Hecnuse lie never saw it.
Italian destroyer and transport I
sunk by drilling mines in Ad
riatic.
Holly .vrenlhs with berries,
Me. Rltto I I oral Co., Dili ami
St. Helens. Main 1817. "adv."
Pictures luken hy Mountaineers
on trip around lit, Tacoma last
summer to h e shown tonight at
Y. M. C A. auditorium.
\V. .?. Browser to succeed Sir
Richard McHride as premier of
Itritish Columbia.
Mhihew Schmidt identified an
purchaser of 500 pounds of dyna
mite in San Francisco, part of
which was used to blow up Los
Angeles Times building.
Two women* <Mil. faction ligbi
In Seattle court over right to use!
name of Woman's Civic club.
Law of 1013 abolishing office
of coroner In other than first class
counties held unconstitutional by
supreme court at Olympia.
Two rooms in Citizens' State
Rank building at Puyallup rented
for quarters for mayor and other
city officials.
Births.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cannella, 1303 South O *%., boy,
Dec. 2; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Geary,
93 5 South E street, boy, Dec. 5;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer, 2123
South Alnsworth aye., boy, Dec.
5; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Elldred,
3005 South 14 th St., boy, Dec. 8;
Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Hobbs, 1507
South Yakima aye., girl, Dec. 9;
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Samela, 2455
South M St., boy, Dec. 11; Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Nordlund, 1202
outh 13th St., boy, Dec. 12; Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Hawks, 1508 North
7th St., boy, Dec. 9; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Solberg, 1002 South J St.,
girl, Dec. 6; Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor, tideflats, girl, Dec. 2.
•
showed that the coat of war is,
rising rapidly and has now
reached $16,000,000 dally. '
AFTER MORE DIPLOMATS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 15.1
—State Department Counsellor |
Polk today held a conference with '
officials of ihe department of i
justice concerning bomb plots on
the Pacific coast. It Is rumored
that more diplomatic officials I
possibly will be involved.
WILLARD SIGNS UP
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Articles
for a 20-round championship box
ing match between Jess Willard,
world's heavyweight champion,
and Fred Fulton, heavyweight
from Michigan, were signed by
their managers here this after
non.
The match will be held in New
Orleans March 4. /
ASK FOR PROBE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 15.—
Smoldering flames In the cpal
b-akaro atta nteam la the boilers
The CbiUlnmt Htoif of Tnroiiia. G»t Uie ChrMiiia- Hpirlt Now.
HOMI.THIMI NFW KVKHY DAY
TIIK 111 HV STORK ON PACIFIC AYE.
'■
/J^js. Women's Sweaters
/ L£* W^n^r \ I-'0" '"'re for the l»c*<t valur» ami the
/ '^T^**^»^^:6v^s^ \ •Mr«',t***** "'>•<* ot Kin..- Sweater*. Cur
ll'^f'r'^BdJki'' -\\ SH"i"liue"t Is complete and all the most
\ »it*];!ii /T$ ;TnM a anted styles are shown at low cost.
\ PWuPn ' 7 Here >san especially good number—
\ c&lt'T' j* ' Women's Sweaters Norfolk and loose
l""' '""dels; colors, scarlet, gray and
IHjM'iltillffl maroon; iniide with two pockets and
Tfci'' ,:___rt * roll collar; verj mn nn
"rfWrMfff special at
Women's Safeen QQ/»
Petticoats Special at «/Ot
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats in blue, wisteria, brov.ii, green
and black; beautifully made with attractive flounce and ruf
fles. Ai» exlremelv desirable QQ
Petticoat. On sale at UvC
Sale of Civile <le Chine llloiihcs at * 1.118
Sale of Silk I'micy Hloiihon at $iI.DH
Side of Middy lUoiisch, new Mjloh OHc
Christmas Gifts for Boys
What more pleasing to the boy tbun to get something useful,
as a sweater?
We have all kinds -cotton, Or a Cap, priced Ef)_»
wool mixed and all wool, at kikJC
made in all colors; sizes 26 Or a Suit or Overcoat, priced
to II in. ruff neck or llyrou from Ost.»*i ak"f Cf\
collar. Priced C/IQC to fIiUU
from IIMe to Or Combination Sets, with
Jersey Sweaters, with high tie, pin and cuff links, or
neck, Ol C(l handkerchief aud tie, nil
at «j) I IDU colors, priced C 0«
Or a pair of Corduroy Pants, at Uwb
all sizes, at llH.tMl ft 4 Cft And numerous other things
JgtAM and $ I iUU which will make useful as
Or Shirts and Blouses, priced well as pleaHlng gifts for
from m* C[l IE Iho boy.
to y I MkQ HoyN' Shop—Second Floor.
Xmas 2»b 7^\
Papeteries iM-ZS-ggsA
What would be nioro pleasing than Hox Stationery for that
Xmas gift?
A good selection of Papers and Correspondence Curds, \*\m.
nI, per box IwO
A largo assortment of fine Hox Papers, "high guide linen"
and gold edge correspondeuce OE-,
1 arils, at, choice _db
Beautiful Ribbons Make Beautiful Gifts
You will find that oilr stoclps for Xmas contain Just the Rib
bons needed for gifts and for the tying of holiday presents. Re
sides the Xmas Hales now in progress have caused many high
grade ribbons to be reduced materially In price for this Christ
mas sale.
Among those that stand out conspicuously is a vast array of
wide silk ribbons in exquisite patterns of Dresdens, plaids,
stripes, florals and some plain colors; former 1 Qf»
values to ;sf>e 11 yard. This sale IwC
officials todH.v. The sailors were
kept aboard the liner.
In some maimer a message was
Biniigßled ashore to the seamen's
union today asking the union to
investigate the Btatus of the sail
ors abroad- Union men are not
permitted to board the ship.
Meanwhile conferences are bc
inK held to decide what disposi
tion will be made of the liner's
enormous cargo.
TURN TO THE CLAKMII IIU
WANT ADS ON PAHK 0 FOB
RESULTS. BEE PAGP Bit.
It's a i^lllP
L________a^ w/c -*___&'■'^^^•T'fX'lt
Dandy h
The Boys' Magazine
Some ripping good atorlea, of course, for It's certainly the
liveliest magazine for boys that men who have been boys
and real live boya at that—ever turned out for boys.
Then there's the carpentry department, with full Illustrated
directions of how to build a—; oh well, let us send you the
next copy and you'll be building It. And the atamp and coin
newa and the amateur photographers' own corner and a whole
hat full of other good things.
YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR
A WHOLE YEAH FREE!
All you need to do la to use a little of your apare time to get
the liveliest magazine you ever heard of A whole year'a sub
scription and not a cent to pay. Just sign the coupon, fill in,
clip, paste on a post card and we'll start the magazine to you
for a whole year.
GET BUSY RIGHT NOW
ONE NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES AND IT'S YOURS
Coupon—Clip Hera I
I am not now a subscriber to tbe Tacoma Times, bnt her*- I I
with enter my subscription for 3 months, for which I agree i I
to pay the carrier each month on hla regular collection day. j I
NjU-B II
Address Phone J
Please sand the Boya' Magasina for one year to I ■
1
I (Write plainly) (Magaxlna will atari with naxt ten*) II
PAGE THREE.
DEPOSED POLICE
CHIEF SLEUTHING
OLYMPIA, Dec. 16.—8. F.
Hall, former chief of police here,
who was released from the county
jail yesterday, has boen working
steadily on soiiie clue In connec
tion with the looting of state in
dustrial insurance funds.
Governor Lister denies Hall Is
employed by the state, while the
former police chief refuses to ex
plain his actions.