The Tacoma times. [volume], January 07, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, Jan. 7,191 d.
LI I ONE DOLLAR DOWN U
atlll^^ JANUARY MONTH L
B^ansssP^^K VVtt I
J YOUR CREDIT Li
*X NEW MEN'S DEPARTMENT J*
|i# Made to Order Clothes JP
*] $25.00 to $45.00 1^
jig Made to your measure, and perfectly tailored. As
r*^ many try-ons as necessary to insure a perfect fit. I
iYOUR CREDIT • F
to HI -flllki f
SBH^RI I I
pen to lie a B| JsK^sW^k
ready cash no reason HJI V Jfl
lor doing without the new 1 at^\^\. I
warm clothing that you IHI SsaT M/P
need bo badly. Come aU& '^HLJbsT t% il I
here ami wo will iii y0u,,,, "=T4j)_f^^^**W MW~W^
out with just the very , I—^*%s^^ aWL—\
things you want for any"^B j Inssssk^sssnT I jHk
member 'mi|a«sl srV I !
tlic ''an^^^^^a^^BM { ~1 |I\|(
little at a time through a 1 j ••**■■» I 18^
period of many tndnths ,^»»aa»**^ I J La,
our styles and prices arer I M
1130 H Broadway, Upstairs, Gross Block. jP
WALK I'PSTAIHH—HAVE 810.00 fl
■?. isst nan* 4snP 4nssss* tflnssl nlssn.
You Know!
You know this store—You know about the high
grade clothing we carry—You know its true sterling
worth.
So, when we tell you in a few words what we're
doing—well, you'll know what to do.
Suits and
Overcoats
i-4 oa
Odd lot of Hats that were $3.00 and $3.50. *•) Aa
Choice ..... V--»vU
Shirts, the regular $2.00 kind $1.35
Shirts, the regular $1.50 kind $1.15
You Know!
Bradley & (hastam
1140 PACIFIC AYE.
30 PERCENT
HAVE GOITRE
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Jan. 7.—Practically 30 per
cent of the students who have
come here from Pierce county
since 1908 have been afflicted
with goitre. Figures announced
today showed the exact percent
age to be 29.9. The aevrage of
all university students was IS.I
per cent. The average of the
women was 9.'!.06 per cent and of
j the men 20 per cent.
Funeral Tomorrow
of Mrs. Stallcup
Mrs. Mary Shelby Stallcup, age
70, who died yesterday at her
home, 317 Park Heights, will be
laid to rest tomorrow in the fam
ily plot in the Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Stallcup was the last char
ter member of the Mary Ball
chapter, D. A. R., in Tacom*.
She had been active in church
work for years In this city. Her
death closely followed that of her
husband, Judge Stallcup, who
died Oct. 21. She Is survived by
J. C. Stallcup, jr., Evan S. Stall
cup and Miss Margery Stallcup.
POULTRY MEN PLAN
ORGANIZATION
PUYALLUP, Jan. 7.—Puyallup
activities are increasing at a
lively rate in the fruit and poul
try fields. The poultry men of
the valley are to meet next Satur
day In the Commercial club to
organize, while the fruit grow
ers will back the movement.
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold Compound'
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours
Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have
taken three doses, then all gripp*
misery goes and your cold will b«
broken. It promptly opens your
clogged-up nostrils and tha ait
passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; re
lieves the headache, dullness, fe
verishnesß, sore throat, sneezing,
soranesa and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling. Ease youi
throbbing head —nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound,'
which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substi
tute.
THE ificOMA TIMIB
NO LOAN SHARKS
IN KAISER-LAND
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—"We ars
going to hear a great deal In
Washington this winter about
preparedness for defense and pre
paredness for war, but 1 am far
more Interested in peace prepar
edness, because Germany has de
monstrated to all the world that
only In adequate preparedness
for peace lies adequate prepared
ness for war!"
The speaker was Frederick C.
Howe, commissioner of immigra
tion In charge of Ellis Island.
knows the German System.
Howe was educated in German
universities, has lived In German
cities, and Is one of the American
authorities on Germany's' state
socialism.
"I want to make clear at the
start," said he, "that In what I
am saying, 1 am not pro-German,
not a defender of German meth
ods of autocracy or paternalism.
I am more Interested in demo
cracy, political. Industrial and so
cial.
"Most persons think of Ger
many br merely a military coun
try. They believe she Is potent
in arms because of military train
ing. Hut Grmany is efficient In
war because she Is efficient in
peace. She laid the foundations
for her present war achievements
40 years ago. Germany Is or
gauizd as a unit, as a great work
ing machine to promote the Fath
erland.
"In order to do this, the gov
ernment has had the intelligence
to see that it must promote the
well-being of all the people.
When a man is out of a job in
Germany, be goes to the city labor
bureau and work is found for
him.
"In this country we arrest him
as a vagrant. Germany saw it
was wasting human material to
throw a man into the street.
"Then Germany protected her
people from monopoly and exploi
tation. This was done partly by
the city slaughterhouses. When
times are bad the cities buy meat,
fish and vegetables at wholesale
VB^mmmxt
SAYS THE GIRL ON THE FILM'
"Filmy" girls
are the order
of the day.
Even the com
pliments paid
to them are un
usually veiled.
Four thousand tons of onions
and 5,000 tons of carrots pur
chased on Puget Sound for ship
ment to Europe for British army
in France.
Robert Herick, author, sued
for divorce by his wife Harriet in'
Chioago. She claims he deserted
her.
Dr. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv.
Chicago & Milwaukee electric
car overturns at Chicago, injur
ing 15 men and nine women. The
car caught Bft,
STANLEY BELL PRINTING CO.
adv.
Eugene M. Kelly dies at Jun
Yesterday's Late News
OPPOSE CONSCRIPTION
LONDON, Jan. 6.—The labor
congress today recommended
that the labor members in par
liament oppose conscription.
MAY NOT PROTEST
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6.
—America /nay never protest
against the sinking of the liner
Persia, officials admitted today.
Only a startllngly frank Aus
trian statement that the vessel
had been torpedoed without
warning would justify a protest,
they declared.
WANTS HIM FIRED
ALBANY, N. V., Jan. 6.—Gov.
Whitman today requested the
immediate resignation of Super
intendent of Prisons Riley for
embarrassing the administration
with the new warden, Klrchway,
of Sing Sing prison.
Hear Three-Ffngered Jack,
the converted f ambler, tell
the story of his fife (21 years
king gambler of the world)
at First Methodist church,
South Bth and 0 streets, at
7:45 tonight. Admission
free. Men only.
and sell at cost to the people.
City Kmis Pawn simps
"There are no loan sharks In
Germany. The cities run the
pawn shops and exact a very low
rate of interest. If a workman
wants to build a house he bor
rows ii'oni the city at a low rate
of Interest and the cities have
KlttCa to lend because 92 per cent
of all the savings in Germany are
either In municipal savings bunks
or postal savings banks. The
cities themselves borrow some of
tbis money tv build bouses and
to buy public utilities.
"German* discovered, as we
did, that railroads gave rebates,
but instead of trying to regulate
tbeni. she determined under the
leadership of Rlsmarck, to own
them. The railroads of Ger
main are used to serve every one.
Passenger rales are lower than
in this country and more people
travel than do hers.
Railroads Pay for Selves.
"The railroads have nearly
paid for themselves out of the
net earnings In the past 35
years. German states own iron
and coal mines, potash fields, for
ests ami great agricultural es
tates. It is the income from such
holdings that enables Germany
to bear war taxes easier than oth
er countries.
"Everything is done to make
competition easy. If you want to
go into business In any one of
300 German cities, you can buy
from the city Itself Und on easy
terms land close to the railroads
and w Itli the best possible facili
ties.
"(ierniany fights monopoly
through encouragement of compe
tition rather than through our
American way of trying to put
men in jail.
"The cities have carried own
ership farther even than the
states. They not only own the
Ideal utilities, bu t they build
bouses for the poor. Tenements
that are models of convenience
and comfort can be rented for US'
low as $:,o a year In Berlin.''
eau, Alaska, as result of mine ac
cident.
Frank G. Riley, lawyer, has
pioved to 519 Bankers Trust Uid.
"adv."
Robert Samson sentenced to
six months in county jail and
$lou line for selling liquor to
Indians.
Mrs. Vera C. Miller, dnughter
of Attorney Fremont Campbell,
gets divorce for second time from
J. D. Miller.
("ut flowers and floral work.
Hln/., florist, So. 7th and K. adv.
President Wilson's name goes
>«n Indiana presidential primary
ballot.
M< Lean the contract mover.
Main 1850. adv.
I
Frank Harwood arrested on
assault charge preferred by
mother of his 17-year-old wife.
Mother claimed he threatened
her with an ax.
Diamond Rings 8.1 to $150.
l'faff, Jeweler, 1147 Brdwy. adv.
Washington Federation of
RUSSIANS GAINING
LONDON, Jan. 6—A Pstrograd
statement today failed to con
firm reports of the reoccupation
of Czernowltz, but told of further
gains in that region. "Northwest
of Ciernowlta sharp fighting con
tinues," said the statement,''
BEKMX DKMES IT
BERLIN. Jan. 6.—The official
statement today declared that de
spite the Petrograd claims, the
Slavs have not advanced beyond
the positions they have held for
months. "The Russian claims re
mind one of Cadorna's re
ports of the Italian advance," the
statement said.
I'HXCHANGE AT LOW LEVEL
| NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Ber
ll)i exchange dropped to 73Vi to
diy^ the lowest it has ever been.
■d sterling exchange was slight
la advanced.
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
They liven your liver niid|
bowels and clear your
Complexion.
Don't stay headachy, hili
uus will, heath had
and stomach sour,
Get a 10-cent box now.
To-night sure! Take Cnscarett,
and enjoy the nlceat, gentlest liver '
land bowel cleansing you ever ex-1
I perlenced. Caacarets will liven
I your liver and clean your thirty
of botntia without gripping
I You will wake up feeling grand.
, Your head will be clear, breath
| right, tongue clean, stomach
sweet, eyes bright, step elastic und
(complexion rosy—they're wonder
j ful. Get a 10-cent box now at
any drug store Mothers can safe
ly give a whole Cascaret «o chil
dren any time when cross, fever
ish, bilious, tongue coated or con
stipated—they ana harmless.
Commercial Organizations to
meet in Auburn Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9.
Rig meeting of western Wash
ington shingle manufacturers be
ing held in Seattle today to com
plete $60,000 advrtising fund.
(.und akatlng at Tacoma l.m\n
Tennis club. Tak« old Town car
and get off at No. fllh and 'lac. iiv.
Itlg fire In clubhoiiac. .Children,
15c; adults. aSc. adv.
A. F. Reeves sworn In as may
or of Uremerton.
All acute and chronic diseases
Niiccewtifiilly treated. Ilriiun, divine
healer', Nat. Realty bldg. 15 inns
practice. "Advertisement."
Congressman Albert Johnson
introduces bill for relief of home
steaders on abandoned military
reservations near Tacoma.
Tacoma Elks to dedicate now
building Pel). I it, 21 and 22.
Frederick T. Price on trial for
murder of his wife at Minnea
polis.
Reports show reduction In cost
Of living In Herlln lor first time.
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
I Prices Paid Producers For
| Heats. liMtter, Eggs, Poultry
«> -—4
Livestock — Cows, 5*4 ©8 Vie,
hogs, 6V4c; lambs, 6@>7V4o:
dressed hogs, Sc; steers, 6 Vie;
heifers, s@Ge; dressed veal, 8
0118.
Butter and eggs—Ranch but
ter, 27£*28 c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 40® 42c.
Poultry — Chickens, dressed,
17® 18c; duck*, 12@14c; Bquabs.
$2 ©2.25; springs, 16@17c; tui>
keys, 27®28c.
1 Selling Prices to Retailers f
j For Dntter. Kgga and CnnsM 1
Cheese—Washington, 18c; Til
lamook, 20c; Domestic Swiss,
21c.
Eggs—Fresh ranch, 36 @ 38c.
Butter — Washington creamery.
EXTRA PANTS FREE!
TOO MANY WOOLENS
The owner of this store informed me we had too many woolens on hand,
and gave me instructions that I must dispose of them in two weeks. As
wo never change our prices there is only one thing left for me to do and
that is to make you a present of an Extra Pair of Pants Free of Charge
with every suit or overcoat made to measure.
.-i.i.iiiiasj——--ii-i i ii i ■ i i ii n- - " — ■ ■ '■ "■ —■—lasiniai >m aai .aaapaaaaiaaaa-saaaaas>saaaaaaassias^«saa»sssaaa>ssaaaaasaa»
Extra Pants Free _?• Comber, Mgr. jg^^ Paatß p,^ I
Suit or Overcoat 942 PACIFIC AYE. Suit or Orercoi
SOMETHING NEW KVKHV HAY
THE MHI STORE ON I'AtTFIC AYE.
For the Well Dressed Man
ECONOMY HINTS
IN A FEW WORDS
MEN'S $20.00 SUITS
§$15 AND $18 OVERCOATS
CHOICE
$13.75
Men's Smart Fall Suits, in stylish and con
servative patterns; up to the standard in
workmanship and materials; slies 35 to
42; 120.00 values. Now #10 7C
offered at *l J.I 0
Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats, In heavy
materials, rain repellent and cravanetted,
smart models, sizes .14 to 42; fl 07C
$15.00 and $18.00 values, for. .«# I Oil 9
YF.horit II Ms VALI'ES *»..Ml TO 88.04),
VOIR CHOICE AT SI.OS
Rrowns and blacks, all good blocks; ths
best rain and snow, hard service hats made,
and a good stylish looker; sizes #1 Qtt
H I • 6*4 to 7%. Choicest.. tflitlU
MEN'S PAJAMAS OF FT,ANNELETTE AT 9Bc
Very special and mads with military collar nnd silk QRp
stripes, silk braid trimmed; good patterns. Special. .. . tJUu
8100 NE4JLIOEE SHIRTS AT 80c
Soft bosom and Btarched cuffs; all sizes except 15; only a few
size 15 Mi left; good selection of patterns; newest RQr
stripes. Choice JQv
88.00 ALL WOOL SWEATERS »2.0N
Men's heavy wool Sporting Sweaters, white and maroon, with
heavy roll collar, two pockets and sea pearl buttons; #Q QD
$r..00 value for *p4i»JO
MEN'S 83-00 I'MON KCITS 81.9.1
Celebrated "Vassar" high grade, perfect fitting garments; color
natural gray; ribbed; broken sizes; 041 QC
11.04 grade «■ ■ ■**•
Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, elastic ribbed, light
fleeced, ocru or natural gray. Special, a ARf
garment ■fslw
—Men's simp—Main Floor.
Other Important Economies For Saturday
January Sale of White
Annual Sale of Bedding
Annual Sale of Lace Curtains
Sale of Household Linens
Half Price Sale of Women's
Coats, Suits and Dresses
37 S 39c.
Wholesale Heal s*rieaa.
Fresh Meats —Steers, 10® lie;
heifers, 10c; hogs, trimmed sldus,
16c; mutton, wethers, llVic;
lamb, 12V4@14c; ewes , 10 0
lOVfco; whole bog, lie.
8 *
Prices Paid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit
8 8
Fruits—Bananus, 5o ib; Navcis,
fancy, |2.50® 3; Japanese or
anges, $1.26; Florida grape fruit,
$4.50 ® 6 box; Home grown
apples, 75c® $1.50 per bin;
lems, $4.4.50; Oravesteln apples,
75c box; cranberries, $10.50®
12.50 barrel; Winter Nellie pears,
$1.60.
vegetable* — Onions, Walls
Walls, $1.26; California, $10.
PAGE THBM.
cwt.; Oregon onions, $2®
2.10; lettuce, $1.85 ©2.10 crste;
cabbages, 35® *0c sk.; Bell pep
pers, 5c lb; tutabagas, $1.3 i;
Cali. tomatoes, $1.35 cr; Mercud
sweet potatoes, -',ie lb; squash,
2c lb; pumpkins, IVic; Hubbard
furnish, l',fec; Netted Hem pota
toes, $25 ton; Brussels sprouts,
10c lab; California green peas,
$16 ton; Call, cauliflower, boms
grown, $1.35 crate.
*j Wholesale Hay and Grain |
1 **~ L
Clover, $16® 17; alfalfa, $1$
017; corn, $36® 37; wheat, |S4
®35; whole barley, $31; rolled
oats, $30; bran, $22.60; shorts,
$24.50; bops, 1915 crop, 8®
12c lt>.