The Tacoma times. [volume], September 18, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
FREE
EXAMINATION
GLASSES $2.50
l-'or (he nnl 10 iim - ill orilcr
to inn...l.ii *■ our k<mkls, He will
*eil (il AHAVTICKI) QIJUWHH
In (inlil I ill. (I KriiiiieN for
92.5 U. llicm itlii^sfs are ( m|iihl
to any $5 or $l() glasses m<i|il
in iJh city.
PKKK KXAMIN.VriOX UV
BPKCIAMKT. CAM, AM) BK
ooNvixcm,
GEM OPTICAL CO.
Ml*|| Pacific Aiiwu-.
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Krw Trtnl Treatment
No matter how lonp, or how had
—ko to your druK^i^t today and
get a 50 cent hox of Pyramid Pile
Treatment. It will give relief, and
a single box often cures. A trial
package mailed free in plain
wrapper if you send us coupon be
low.
fr'KKK KAMIM.K (<>ri'<»\
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
833 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
Kindly send me a Free r;iih
ple of Pyramid IMle Trcatnient,
In plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
WEYER RE ELECTED
Rev. Clarence Weyer of the
First Presbyterian church was re
elected president of the Presby
terian Ministers' association Mon
day, and Rev. W. E. Bates was
re-elected treasurer.
HIPPODROME
—THKATKII—
"The Girl in the Moon"
s—Otlter I 'cultures—s
OTTAVIA HANDWOKTII & VO.
imU MISH DP TO DATK"
<>THKI{ BHJ VAl;i>K\ll>U<: ACTS
COAL
ttIN<JATK AMD J*O('AHONTAS
m «IVE S. & H. GHKKN
Tit A DING HTAMI'H
Griffin Transfer
1»;1O t'oniinercci Bt.
Main 559
MEN
i Physician
\^E|lk, cializos—•
lished
1 fion,
amm'^m^m iWhole
on. v. i-. iiMiu Practice
Socialist for Men. Is Limit-
I.«>MK<-SI I -I .ltr|lsl,c,| j ,
Your Partkular Ailments.
My fees are very low
and you can pay as able in
weekly or monthly install
ments. Do not let money
matters keep you away.
Call and talk it over with
me.
DR. W. F. BLAIR
038% Pacific Avenue,
Tacoma. Wash.
— Hours —o a. m. to A p. m.
daily. KvrningM, 7 to 8 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Ruiur.
day only.
Hiinday. Id a. in. to 1 p. m.
only.
MARINES GUARD
BIG SHIPYARDS
(lallril l-rr.< I •-■■■•' i I \%lii'. I
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. —
I'nited States marries stood Kiiard
today in the I'nlou Iron Worl.s
plmit where construction oi «i>v
erninent bliipit valued at millions
of duiiai . has been completely
stopped by the itriSv of ■hlpbtillit
eru in the Sun Franclsio l>a>
e'ties.
Two companies ol marines W«n
hurried to this city from Mart'
Island during the night ut Mm re
quest or Captain Marry I! l,ei>
j>oid, r. s. n., in shares or nril
construction Ht the plant. Karlv
todii\ Qtptsio Leopold ordered
the eloping of all HUOOM within
half a m le of the big S;m Fran- j
rises plant, frariag that loitcrim
men, intlamed by llqaor, Bltghl
create trouble there.
It was reported that additional
companies of marines might he
stationed at tlie Oakland and Ala
meda yards of the big sh'plnilld
h>H companies and that saloons
■tight l)t' cloned there also.
Simiiltancdii-ly with the rei'ort
came eviiiciHis from mmiy <|iiar
ters that the gOVfmajMSl is takin-j;
METHODIST PASTORS
GET APPOINTMENTS
I). Roland Martin, pastor of<
(irecn Lake Methodist church,
was appointed superintendent of.
the Tacoma district .Monday to I
lUNMI Maj. Sulliger, who re-|
signed to ro witli the L'nd regi
ment to Chailottcville, N. C.\, and
probably to Kr.mce.
Hey. 1). 11. Trimble was con
tinued as |tnstor of the First
church, Taconia.
That* were announcements of 1
special interest to Tacoina when
the list of appointments of pastors
for the coining year wan read .lust'
before the closing of the Puget
Sound Methodist conference Mon
day uftertioon.
Other appointments were, It. V.
n. I)un!a|i, Asbtiry church, r>tiO7
So. Pwget Sound aye.; I). S. Kerr,
Hethany, DOHO So. I; S. V. War
ren, Bismarck, 61! 10 Kast F; Joel
Vigils. Central, 81:( So. Hit; K.
N. As-key, Kpworth, H. G. Karle,
assistant; J. H. Berin;;er, Kern
Hill: A. P. Steams. (Irace, 1626
Kast Ittk; W. ¥. I'ool, heSourd
and Firwood, College of Puget
Sound; J. P. Marlatt, Ma*on, 3110
Proctor; E. llodsworth, I'ark, f>42
No. State; \V. T. Randol|)h. St.
Paul's, lL'd'.t So. 4;trd; J. ('. Dor
win, Trinity, :{"it;ti Spokane aye.;
C. ('. Moore, Vincent and Milton,
Collafa of P«gM Sound: William
I'ark, city extension work.
lloyt 0. Wilder, Regents Park
and Spanaway," OoltoC* of Puget
Sound: H. A. C.ailey, Vashon;
John H. Insel, Artondale; 1-loyd
Burk, Pacific, and Algona, 627
No, State; F. A. Kcker, Auburn;
Seymour Williams, Buckley; P. O.
GREENE PUTS
IT UP TO CLUB
In a bulletin posted at Camp
Lewis Monday, by order of Maj.
Qen. Greene, as-urance is Riven
officers that acts of extortion by
Taconia merchants, If any, are not
countenanced by the larger num
ber of merchants, who "suffer for
the faults of the lew." and that if
specific acts of extortion are
brought to the attention of the
Commercial club, . thru official
channels, that body has the power
and is anxious to prevent them.
COURT BREAKS UP
JURORS' STRIKE
(I'llllcd l*re*« l.rnard Wire.)
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 18. — A
jurors' strike movement in the
circuit court was completely bi-ok
en today after the court threaten
ed sentence in the county jail on
contempt charges if the men walk
ed out.
Tlie jurors demanded $4 a day
claiming thai they could not pay
their expenses for $3 a day the
sum now allowed. '
ARE YOU GOING?
Ask tli© Ticket A*Mit About the Itates and Trains
Special Reduced Fares
ON If
NorfhcrnPacificßy.
For the Full Attractions
I
State Fair Round Up
North Yaklm*. Pwidleton J
September 17 to 22 N.pf.mi.< r 20 to 29 J
v^SpiT^v <J«>l tickets nml full Information from j
/ar/jKx\ c B FOSTER
I ( j City Pass. Afc<*n(, Tflroma,
siG^MKs*/ IVI Mhl" i2H
jjyCiy \j& A. l>. Charlton, \. <;. P. A.,
Portland, Ore
low KATRH HAST each Friday and Hnttirdny to Sept. 20.
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1917. -THE TACOMA TIMES— Page Three.
further utejjis to bring a settlement
of the dispute which hag precipi
lated the ItrgMi str ke in the his
tory of the coast Hiul lied up a)!
shipbuilding for Uaeli s.imu wur
emergency fleet.
KKAK MQIM ITMIM
11 i. I'rraii l.i-n»r<l \\ Irr.)
POin'LAM). Or., S«|>t. IS. —
Further striKes are tliroHtened
heie today.
Loggvn and tinilicrworkers in
4jiills and tuups aloiiK Hie ('oliini-
I l>ia river today are debat iik a gen
eral vralkout in sympathy with the
striking wooden shipliuilder».
I'nion timher workers on the
I liMal Coliimliia are declared par
ticularly Ktlva In working for a
general stilke.
(hi the otlur liand, iklpbulldlllg
companies today predicted tint
their yards would, he running
■ afialn with their old crews within
i two or three days.
Striking carpenters here to<lay
said they would not go hack to
• work as long as the yards were
supplied with "ten hour" lumber
I ISurUn and K. 11. (Irliert, Burton'
'and Dockton; F. 11. Walker,!
Katonville; Paul Jone.-i, (Jig Har-i
i luir: 11. K. (iardner. Midland, (14 :•;
! No. Ferry; J. K. Millif.an, Orting;
N. M. Temple, PuyallMp; J. \V.
ReynoldH, Summit View; W. M.j
Dews, Sunnier.
K. M. Hill, First church, Aber
deen; \y. W. Swlntzer, First
church, HOQUiMB; J. 11. Secor,
Olympia; K. Hopkins, Olympia cir
cuit; W. H. W. Keen, jr., Se(|uim;
B, Waddiiif.t.in, Shelton; J. H.
! Hicks, Silv<rdale-Tracytown; R.
Decker, Teniuo; J. W. Walker,
;Tumwater; W. McLaUghila, Yelin-
Kureka; J. A. Hutlon, Chelialis; <!.
W. Frame, CenlrafSa; W. J. Kut-
I ledge, Yaeolt.
GODMOTHERS, KNIT
THESE FOR SAMMY
Here are the wraps members j
of the American "Godmothers"
league" should knit for their
adopted soldier boys. They are
worn by a French soldier —show-
ln« what his "godmother" knitted
to keep him warm in winter .The
U. S. colors are olive drab for ma- |
rines and gray for sailors.
Held In TacomaUnder
Charges of Espionage
MIHH I.OUSK OMVKUKAIX, stenographer, of Sftattlo, Wash ,
held In the Pierce county jail hy federal officials on a charge of
MpioaaC*. She is accused of heinn an active i,gent in the circula
tion of literature advocating resistance to the select servi'-e act
She was arrested following the recent national raid hv Kovern
nient agents on the I. W. \V. heudquurters, and admitted that she is
a mcmlier of that orßnnt/.ation. MiSB Ollvereaux also admitted, otli
eials declare, that she sent out over the northwest mere than :.',non
copies of literature urjfiiiK drafted men to refuse to no."
She said. "I expect to pay the price, hut am happy to do so."
Yesterday the was bound over to the uraud jury aftwr a pre
liminary hearin«.
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GIRM
H«w To IMitroy tin 1 <;<rni anil
I .ml Disease
To cure catarrh so it won't come
baik you must, according to a
noted authority, first drive from
your body the millions of |MM
that are flourishing in the inneri
recesses of your nose and throat,
and are causing the disease.
Tk«r* Is a preparation which I
does this called Hyoinel (pro-j
nounced Hißh-o-me). Hyomei is,
a KPtin killing vaporized air form
ed from the purest oil of Kuca
lyptiiß combined with other heal
ing and antiseptic Ingredients.
You breathe Myomei thru the.
mouth and nose by means of a lit-;
tie hard rubber inhaler whlrh I
dniKKists furnish with it. This,
medicated Kermicidal air penfi- j
trates into every fold and crevice!
of the mucous membrane of.
your nose and throat, kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodi?e there,
I soothes, reduces, heals the swol
len inflamed membranes, stops
the discharge and opens up the!
clogged nose and air^, passages in
a truly wonderful way. Crown
Drug Co., Hl] Pacific, and many
other leading dniKKists In Taco
ma and vicinity sell Hyomei with
the positive guarantee that it must
cure catarrh or that the money
paid for it will he refunded.
TACOMA
THEATER
TODAY
And All Week
2:30, 7 and
9 o'Clock
HI «S^B
Evelyn Nesbit
AMI Milt HON
Russell Thaw
In the forceful photo
drama from life
REDEMPTION
All Seats 25c
CAMP TO
BE MADE
LARGER?
The fine weather of the lost
i three or four days has bad two
♦•flci is at Camp Lewis. The roads
'are dusty again, and the soldiers
can see Mount Tucoma in all its
beauty.
"Looks like a dish of Ice
cream," remarked a rookie from
%'yomlttfl Monday.
Orders to increase the size of
! the cantonment may be the next
; development. Double deck bunks
! have been eliminated for sanitary
I reasons, since the plan was laid
out, and this has cut down the
I capacity from 40,000 to about 37,-
I 000 men.
iKORNILOFFS
FATE HANGS
IN BALANCE
<i nlir.i I'reaa 1 .■»■..■<! Wire.)
PBTROQRAD, toft. 18.—Gen.
I Korniloff's fate was in the hands
jof the provisional government to
! day.
He completed his defense last
i nis'if before the special govern-
I mental commission appointed to
| investigate the causes of the gen
eral's revolt, submitting a full
statement in writing.
Examination of other officers
I involved with the commander i:i
I the rebellion was continued today
i but a comminaion making recom
mendations as to future action is
expected to be created.
Meanwhile Korniloff continues
under custody of the government.
U. S. GUNNER
A PRISONER
(Tailed I'rrax laMMi Wlrr.t
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 18.
—William Albert Wilier, Chicago,
member of the gun crew of the
Campania, <=unk by a submarine
Aug. 11, has been located in a
German prlßon camp at Blandens
hurg, it was officiaHy announced
today.
Four other members of the gun
I crew, including Captain Oliver of
tin 1 Campania, had been prevlous-
I ly located in German camps. Mil
ler's mother Is Elizabeth Grebeck,
8845 Hurli > aye., Chicago.
WALSH TO PROBE
LABOR TROUBLES
II nli€,l Pivm Irnnril Wire.)
BITTTE, Mont., Sept. 18.—
Senator Thomas Walsh arrived
here today to investigate Bntte's
labor troubles and to try to
reach a settlement.
Labor leaders today asked the
commander of the guardsmen sta
tioned here for protection, claim
ing Hint a movement has been or
ganized to deport them as was
done at Disbee, Ariz.
SEEK TO CARE FOR
SOLDIER FAMILIES
II nit.,l l'rf«» lrn.nl WlrM
PORTLAND, Ot., Sept. 18. —
To care for the wives and mothers
left brh'.nd by Omeon soldiers, a
r,nec!ii! session of ttio state legisla
,,.„ |, .... ; -,i tni-"/ by various
i: Portland civic orgnnizations. 1
OLD TARS!
GOING TO
SCHOOL!
Four watering men «;iii iimv,
marine •xporieot have entered
classes of Ilir Taconiu free navij;.l
-tino M'hool .1- cand d:itcs for WMt
ter.
("apt. K<l Mol;ii:|iiist, of this
city, one of the sliiiliMil", lias sail
ed the neas lmi years, ins exptti
ence Ineiftdißfl many voyages in
tilt 1 North sea
Aliout»110 students arc now N
ceivinn instruction from I'rof.
James A (iould and examinations
which will >>c held EOOI will proli
ni'iv produce ■ (area nnmiKr i>:'
officers to man (lie ships of lIM
li-ilrr.il shippliiK lioanl's incrrhanl
lnai inc.
Pollowtafl an' tlu> stiiilints and
pOSittOBI the\ a?c ■Mklßg:
Wlli.ir A. Kcss, Scuttle, third
mate; Otto Waller HURO, Mum
deen, MCOBd in;ilc; .1. 11. Hum
side. Seattle, thin! 'iir.te; lleilierl
K. Ho.\ ic. Kent, third mate; J It
\\'\man I'ai•uiiui. third mati 1: A.
M. Wenticrlund. 'l'ai'oina. first
mate: Arthur M. Cltwaon, Mecond
mute; A. .1. Carr, Icattle, mm tei .
Chester M. Andcixin, Seattle,
thinl mate; Thoru M. Mi' Kit.
Keyport. third mate; (iliinlen A.
Warner. Seattle, neeond ni;ite;
llonahl Mchonald, Senltlp, seiinid
mate; /.ion (iron, Seattle, second
unite; Hicliard B, Thomas, 'I'aco
tn;i. third mate; ('ajit. Tlonu K.
jHiirlev. Taconia. tna.«ter; .lames
Cuvauaiipli. Seattle, third nmte; .1.
I Ij. ('harhneau. Seattle, second
J mate; 11. 11. Johnson, THCotna,
Hecond mate; Kd I. Mclmiiuist.
TUOBI, master; ('. B. Knapp, Se
I little. third mate; Kdwin 11.
I Knapp, Seattle, th 'nl BMktoi Frank
\V. Hartley. Seattle, third mute;
11. K. Jacohs, I'iiy.illup, third
mate, anil J. 11. Anderson, Thco
ma, third mate.
[OWA PROSECUTOR
FACES INDICTMENT I
Attorney General H. M. llavner
of lowa, indicted in connection
with charges of unfair prosecu
tion in the ax murder case.
PROTEST AGAINST
DELAY OF COURT
Protest against tin 1 slow prog
ress of tlic Moiiteuma coal min<;
Biiit was made Monday in Jtldga
Easterdiiy's court by George M.
Rnmuieiis of Seattle, attorney for
miners who are asUing for ?.r>o,-
--000 unpaid wanes.
"The mine can't be operated
while t liis* suit is going on," said
Rumens, "the price of coal is go
ing up, the government iimls
coal, and this mine could produce
between ::00 and 400 tons a day."
The suit is brought by the Pacific
Coal & Lumber Co. against Henry
O. Marcy, W. 11. Rowe and the
Manganese Coal & Copper Co. has
been going on for three weeks-and
the end is not in sight.
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn
or callus off with fingers.
f >* No liumbng! You |
i S—i*r truly ran lift off everyi
v—-^ hard corn, soft corn or!
I / corn between the toes,
\ / ii - well us hardened
V J calluses on bottom of
1 feet without one bit of
I pain.
j A genius In Cincln- i
J natl dlßoovered freer.-
I j one. It Is an ether
! compound and tiny
' bottles of this magic
fluid can now be had
r 1 at any drug store for
1 ill if & f<w |I|'"|H
j\ IL APPIy several drops
I fos-^ *~S\of th'B freez°ne upon
lj(Y| '"a tender, aching corn
Aj or a callus. Instantly
\ R'< all soreness disappears
J Jl and shortly you will
jJSf tlnd the corn or callus
AM bo shriveled and loose'
L 0 j that you lift It off with
j the flngerx. You feel
\JJ/no pain while applying
' freeeone or afterwards.
Just think! No more corns or
calluses to torture you and they
BO wi'hout causing one twinge of
pain or soreness.
Ladles! Keep a tiny bottle of
freezone on the dresser and never
let a corn or callus ache twice.
iMHHBHHM I STAltl.lsiiKli IMImHBMHHHMBV
•OMKTHINO NKW KVKIIY HAT _
INK KI'SV Hlulifcos IMI'IHC AXENIK
Peoples Store "Exfra Value"
SUITS at
$20 and $25
r. — -^T^\ We are specialising
y{j^!*\) on these handsome
|i< ". y^.f lines which are
_ j# made up expreesly
\ s^xd. to our specification
».*ii) \JB /dl and which bear our
' f V^^la ant9e. We have
\^/ . P iWH'Jvxv s Parec' n0 effort *°
"" - 1 m\^i ma^c t/hese Bu**a
p~~^== I |ln\jßft lhebfcSt values in
Bs'^ >^L I ItV^^ acoma> Perfect
. v --TTJ \»-iJ fitting garments,
■ I nrl \ \ n Jl^y Patterned)
Yj In \ \ woolens. Color.;
/ //U \ thllt are full of
I \ "business" and just
111 I what real men want
111 j to wear. They are
I II .• 1 worth a special trip
Ip to our men's shop
111 |— just to see. Priced
S $2« and $25
H<wdltsf)t, < in lmi ii's, .n.d n.n -
Mg 5 luion Mnili- O1 pr I MmHotj llmls— An AA
<>V( lulls, the pair 4> I iDD | I all IIM7. I'l i. .•
Men's Khaki Work Pants, Cottonade Pants
and Woolen Trousers, a complete line. Prices
ranging from khaki pants at $1.50 to work
and dress pants at $5.00 the pair.
OFHCERS SCHOOL OPENED
IN THE 36IST REGIMENT
An officers' school has been
opened In tim :i(iiht regiment. All
the men in thlt regiment thus I'ar
are from Washington, and it In
( hides tin- Taconiu and Sealllle
first contiiiKentH.
* • •
I'nlforins are arrlvins at the
camii in larger (|uantltlen. Many
of the men have been measured
and in all probability by the time
the new men btgtn to arrive the
ones who have been there for a
week or so will be In uniform.
• « »
Men rejected In the physiral ex
amiiiulion are to bo passed upon
by a personnel commiKtiion to see
if they could be used in other
bnmclies of the. service. While no
man will be accepted who is not
thT
BanhTCalifomia
national. Associ^mors
/ Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits, \
/ $16,835,085.81 %
f SAVINGS DEPARTMENT \
I We pay a Interest on money deposited in our I
I Having* l>. |.i.ini,,i,i. lntcr«Nt credited semi. I
I aniiiiiilly, 1
I I'ntll fiinluT notice this bank will be open on J
| Haturday evening)* lietween fl and 8 o'clock for the M
W tiniiHartion of luiMinrwH in connection with the M
\ Having* Department ana for Uie caahing of Fay M
• M
6. M. JACKSON, Q. H. RALEIGH, f
Manager, A«»t Mar.
Tacoma Branch
The Bank of California Building
13th Street and Pacific Avenue
physically sound, a man who has
lost tl)i> ii|i of his triKKnr finjem
mlKht lie a iplendtd nm imnii or
clerk, Mm Ik; could not shoot.
» • •
Hull prim for the breaking of
wild horses arc to bo added to the
remount stutiou immediately.
They will be circular, ho that the
hones cannot jam riders into the
corners, and the fences will be
Net Ht an angle so they cannot
crush (lie W'hh of the broncho bust
ers. Many of the homes oomlnff
have never hud so much as a rop«
on them.
Marie Doro returni to the stage
thin fall In "Ilarbara." Blllle
Hurke also s scheduled to return
to the footlights next month.