The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 4

PAGE FOT7B THE mACOHA TIMES frtIBIiUJIWI BVBKT KVENINO KXOMPI BY TUX taooma mum compact OOMMHffI BTRBsiT I Bntered stt the at Tiooi, Wash, seeond-elass matter. BBRVICB OF VNITEP PRMBB ASSOCIATIONa -DMAtirC Office Main 788, AI7BB Orcalatlab Oept. 788. AI7SB 704, i. THH TIMES 18 TACOMA'S KKWHPAPKH.

salute I cry to the young July and the light of the summer morn, y. out of the loins of an empire wag the young republic born. A salute to the men whose shout rang out till all the nations heard, And who fung the colors across the sky to symbolize their word. A Balutc to the first bright color which flows In a crimson flood, Which waves to the world its message that men are of equal blood! A salute to the second color which floats like a flag of truce. Like a banner of peace to redeem mankind from war and its base abusel.

salute I cry to the color which canopies all the earth, Which smiles alike over head, nor asks rank or birth. WA salute. I cry to the constant stars which bloom in the field above And shine i from 'the, blue the centuries through with a I message jof peace and love. A salute I cry to the colors, I cry to thorn one and all, Blent into one beautiful banner to illumine the great and small. And forever to free and equal men may the unified colors call, And jif 1 ever they cease to symbol such, please God may the colors fall! The Fourth of July The right to abolish governments Is; the right which this day commemorates.

Always there remains the sacred right of revolution. That is what this particular.anniversary stands for. Independence which was voiced on July 4, 1776, by the colonists of America is the independence which places personal liberty above all things else; above rights of property or; the established and accepted forms of government. is the gist of that declaration of Independence: governments derive Just powers from tbe consent of tbe i governed." the governed have certain "inalienable MUfe, liberty and the pursuit of whenever ANY FORM of government becomes destruct. Ive of these ends, it Is the right of the people to alter or to abolish ntt vvi the reasons which moved the American colonists to overthrow the government of their day were set forth In this historic document "Imposing taxes on us without our consent." "Depriving ns In many cases of the benefits of trial by jury." These two causes of revolution are with us today.

IpiiigOf coarse, that means an Aldrich tariff tax, Just as much as it did a "tea tax" In mt.T^S fWtM Of I course, it means depriving people of a trial vby jury as much by the abuse of our federal 'court powers as by direct order of are among the "inalienable rights" coming by universal endowment from common or any governmental which interfere with the and "happiness" of, the of fi government not derived from the ''consent of, the pauses wargranting the altering or overturning of government. These are the things which, being denied, justify, revolution. is the is the "commemoration" j. of i the day W.we -We burn fire i and make a noise, because we approve that spirit which will fight rather than be reduced to slavery. It is tbe spirit of protest; the spirit of showing up the wrong; the spirit ''the insurgents;" the spirit, of "progressives;" the.

spirit of the 1 "muck-rakers" of the latter: day; the spirit the true descendants of those who made the country free. Honor Money Prof. H. Palmer of Harvard, sent i the graduating class of, i Dartmouth college out into tbe world! the other day with this have had little to do with Now you are called If upon to earn your own living.V* From this time on honor money-1 getting, money and power. Riches are the lever of service the v-- Prof.

Palmer right? Did he state the full case? Is that good It safe to give that notion to an ambitious boy? think not. Money is not tbe standard of Is 3 merely one medium. White corpuscled fools honor money, but I red-blooded men I honor achievement. Riches are not the lever service to the are the lever. anyone think John ID.

Rockefeller as great I a success as is Thos. A. Edison or Orville Wright? are all too many people who hold Palmer's Idea about 1 money. They change their view when they have Harry Thaw in the family. Sometimes they change their view when they get well' acquainted with a Luther Burbank, a Wright brother, a Wm.

Z3A 1 Bryan, a LaFollette, a Robt. Hunter or, some other fellow who has never relied upon mere money for a lever 'of service. They learn' then that only brains count for happiness and success. Brains achieve, I and many a fool and almost any knave can stack up money. TIJIKLES 1 THE CKIiUBKATB Rah for dear old Uncle Joe, 1 Revision's fi At this time, when all nation ft engaged in I i Kockets Bhootlng! bands a-plajrlng! 'Oniu exploding! boys hurraying! i 4 Wouldn't-it' be much admired If this Cannon, too, were fired? I Ain't it so? THE 4th off JULY I 1 Will soon be past, ij' Better 4 order your suit NOW.

Buits $20 tip. W. H. BBEWITT TAILOR. 1217 Pacific An.

VULCANITE greatest Roofing made. Is well adapted to this climate. HKB SAVAGE, SCOFIELD Sole Agts. THE TACOMA MJJai OF TO WOMBM The Art of Preserving Fruit BY AN KXPKRT HAKING Itl.Ai KltlOltltV JAM AND JEIAjY IMK By Alice GitcheU Kirk In preserving, canning or Jelly making, iron or tin utensils should never be used. The fruit acids attack these metals and gives both bad color and taste to the fruit.

The kettle should be broad rather than deep, and this may be porcelain lined, enameled or alumin' urn. As In any other work, the proper tools or utensils are sary for the best results In canning, preserving and Jelly making, such as preserving kettle, steam cooker or large kettle, skimmer, colander, wire solve, wooden spoon, measuring cup, sauce pan, scales for large fruits If possible, wooden masher, cheesecloth jelly bag and plenty of clean cloth or towels. The regular kitchen pans hold the fruit and sugar. When the fruit is purchased, i keep It where It will keep cool and i free from dust or flies until ready to use. System will do much to lighten the work.

Have the kitchen swept and dusted thoroughly with a damp cloth, to keep down all dust, and thus have less danger: in keeping fruit. Have kettle ready for sterilizing the jars as directed in the previous article, and all necessary i utensils and sugar at hand. Then! with a moderate amount of fruit to put up at one time the work should be a pleasure. To each quart of large fruit about one pint of sirup is necessary for canning. Two-thirds of a pint of sirup for a quart of the small fruits.

One! pint of sugar and the same of water, put over the fire, stll un-1 til the sugar Is dissolved, bring slowly to the boiling point and boll five minutes or longer if desired richer. This makes a good for all canned acid fruits. A light sirup may be made from one pint of sugar and two pints of water boiled 10 minutes for canning blueberries, and proceed precisely the same as for canning raspberries, cherries and currants, given in preceding article. Blat-k Raspberry Jam. Measure the fruit and sugar and allow a pint of sugar to each quart of berries.

Rinse the preserving kettle In cold water, bo as to have a little moisture on the sides and bottom. Put in the berries and mash them well. Cover the kettle and bring slowly to the boiling point, stirring a little. Press through a sieve. Return the pulp and Juice to the kettle, bring to the boiling point and add the sugar SOCIETY Fern auxiliary, O.

E. 8., will meet at tbe home of Mrs. J. C. Wethered, 3323 South Tenth avenue, Friday.

Mrs. Wethered will assisted by Mrs. Harry Compton. a iMrs. Carrie B.

Young of Carthage, is visiting with her three sons, C. C. A. and Fred of this city. A new court of the tribe of Ben Hur will be instituted at Odd Fellows' hall, Puyallup, Saturday evening.

B. L. Hiberly will have charge of the work. Members of the order from Tacoma and other courts are to attend. The luncheon be given' at the New York state building on the exposition grounds, Wednesday, July 14, in honr of the National Council of Women, will be a very brilliant affair.

Members of the Seattle Federation of Women's 1 clubs will be A number Tacoma women i have received invitations. i Mrs. Anna Karasfk announces engagement of her daughter. Miss Anna Karasek, to Dr. L.

David of Alaska. The wedding will take place in the autumn. The Epworth league of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist church will give an Ice cream social at the church. Friday evening. The object of the affair is to raise money to help two orphan girls who are being kept in school ki India.

executive board of the Woman's club will meet with Mrs. W. C. Mills, at University Place, Thursday morning. Luncheon will served at noun.

The Ticoma Woman's Study club win have Its annual picnic Wednesday, the sumer home of Mrs. E. J. Rose, Magnolia beach. The party will go to the beach on the steamer Vashon at 9 o'clock a.

m. Mrs. J. R. Turner will enteitain Hooker circle, Ladies of the G.

A. Wednesday evening at her home, 610 South Seventeenth street. 7, The Seventh Ward W. T. will meet with Mrs.

H. 1 1307 Bouth Prospect, at 2 o'clock tomorrow. r. About Your Eyes, See LEMBKE Graduate Optician Rooms 310-11 Warburton Cor. 11th Stay Boil rapidly 20 minutes, or until it Jellies, when tried ln a saucer.

Pour into sterilized glasses, set In the huh until cool and cover with malted paraffine as for Jelly. Cherry Pie. Make a plain paste of one-fourth cup of lard and butter, two cups of pastry flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-half cup of very cold water. Roll and cover a perforated pie tin with half of this pastry. Two sups of cherries, one tablespoonful of flour, one-half (or more) of sugar, one egg and one tablespoonful butter.

Mix the egg well In this and then the cherries. Pour into the bottom crust. Dot vith bits of butter, and put on top cruat and bake in a moderately quick oved about 35 The next article will be on fruit, "imps and cherry pudding nuri candled clu'irles. "FREEANQUAL" BY HIGH ALLEN OF TACOMA. "What is fourthajuly, teacher?" It Ignatz Murovitz of course who' asked the.

Ignati the earnest, who west Always asking questions, and who always believed what was told him. I The other boys in the Sunday school class at Hope mission tittered. But Janle Seymour, young and self-conscious, was puzzled. She was only a substitute teacher anyway, and was much afraid that she couldn't talk to the class in words they would understand. "Who will tell Ignatz what the Fourth of July is?" she hazarded.

The answers came quickly. "It's firecrackers and roman candles," said one. ii Ignatz, eight months in America, looked puzzled. "It's parades, too," another sald.v-/— Ignatius, O'Brien, the biggest boy, spoke up scornfully. "Aw, dat ain't it.

Dats what ye do. Fort' of July is the day we licked England. It's de day we'se all free an equal. Ain't it, "Yes, yes, that's it," breathed the teacher, glad to get out of It so i easily. "Now we must hurry on with the lesson." But Ignatz I missed the rest 'of the: lesson.

His mind was far away. And after dismissal he hurried after Ignatius and touched him timidly on the arm. "Ignatius," he said. "What's freeanequal?" 1 There was a twinkle in the older boy's eye. fjgm "Why, ycu know what free Dat i means you do whatever you wanter.

t- Nobody caln't boss you see? An' of everybody's alike. Nobody ain't no better'n nobody else." Light was dawning for the Russian boy. "I am co good as Mike, the cop?" he asked eagerly. "Yep." "And as Mr. Bonetti, who keeps the store?" v--- "Ye're Just as good as big Tim the I boss, thought the president lof the United States." "We're all freeanequal tomorrow, mother," he announced.

Mrs. 1 Murovitz, a silent woman with lined l'rowned over the 1 jshtrts she i was stitching." she said harshly. learn foolishness. The cossacks Ido not come and take our cows "In we have no cows. It don't give us food and clothes.

Your father talked about free and equal. Where is he now? We free to all." if" But Ignatz' faith was unshaken; He.was up early in the morning and hurried out on the street, -tr "Hello, cop," he said iboldly to the first policeman he met. At The ft policeman grinned back. Encouraged Ignatz spoke 'to evirybody. Some i answered i back, some didn't.

When they didn't he smiled to himself. It a new Declaration I of Independence i each time. got i some KJ Once when Ihe Interpreted "free" to ments. aHe had walked i through fireworks k- that a crowd of boys were I setting off. Again when he walked 3 into la' cs store S3 and took a handful! of chocolates.

What happened these occasions A left him I' puzzled. Wasn't America; a free He reached the beautiful residence district ty shbrOy.p It ft isn't bur is blookj from the tenements. TIMES 'DEVA'RGMEJVT la th 1 day we celorbrate, an' we make th' night hideous with noiae as well." Might call this a "boom" town today. Firecracker, Bit of fuse, Boy Heard the news? "Hello, Skipps. Where are you going?" "On a Fourth o( July excursion." "Where tot" Ht had walked through this street in awe many times lore-, fToday he marched In through He tound grass 1 soft and green and wholly delightl ful.

The walks were full of Burprises. Then he reached a house like the czar's palace. The woman going down the steps kissed the pale pretty worn' an in the chair. "Now that you are free, Nan, you must forget the 1 past and be happy," she was say-1 ing. word reached Ignatz' 1 ears.

Sure, this was "do fourtha July." The rich people were free today just like him and Mike, the policeman, and everybody else. He walked up the steps confidently. The lady didn't seem to see him for a long time. Then she started. "What are you doing she asked sharply.

"I come for to visit," the boy explained, "we're freeanequal to' day, you know." He told her all about it. The woman grew ested. "Where your, man?" Ignatz asked after a while. I The woman hesitated. "He Is gone away." "When he 'j, coming back?" questioned Ignatz.

"He Isn't coming back." 1 Is he by Siberia like mine fader?" 1 "Tell me about your father," the woman parried. Ignatz sat down comfortably and told he remembered. How his father eaid people should be free, should. not have to give their, goods the cossacks. And how one night the cossacks came on horseback and set fire to the house and put ropee ahound his father and took him away, and how his mother and his two little brothers fled away In the night and came to America.

There were tears in the wom-1 an's eyes when Ignatz "Your father was fighting that his children might be free," she said softly. "Just like men did In country a long while ago. Don't you want me to tell you all about it and what it means to be "V- And Ignatz listened wide-eyed to the story America's fight for independence of men Iwho gave up their homes and starved and were shot dead for this wonderful, It 1 was story I much more interesting. thar Ignatius O'Brien's Jmmosst wonderful stories of Indians and cowboye and "Next week I am going Ito take you and your mother to, my home in the( lire," said the beautiful lady at the'" end. "i Ignata if walked home on air His brain was I filled (with.

dreamt and pictures ibattles, and 'beau- ladles. the corner i opposite I his home the raucous of a street orator broke in on him. "The i country has gone the 1 dogs. Down with the governmen," he was shouting. Ignatz Murkovit.

American, couldn't i stand I it. With clenched 1 fists: and a choken voice, he 1 walked through the crowd. "You should have lie cried. "Today is i fonthajuly. You stop knocking my country." i The apathetic crowd fwoke up and applauded.

And, before the orator could get under way again, Mike the cop was on the fy scene with the good American command: "Beat It, youse. a Kicking, up a I'll "Where bo Fourth of If you go skiff riding on the Fourth, don't rock the boat. Let the skyrocket. (Laughter.) Local Option Warning A Roman punch li quite as dangerous as a Roman candle. Wonder where the of the Anti-Noise Society spent the Fourth? Oh, mother, may I go out and shoot? Oh, yes, my darling Willie.

Wad your gun with your 1 I Closed All Day Today. Open Store Closed All Day Totlay. I I Store and Tuesday lOvoning until 10 i Store and Tmwlny Evttuing until 1O I Tuesday and Tuesday Evcniug until 10 I Tuesday aud Tuesday Evening until 10 I o'clock. 'S o'clock. LUCORE PIANO CO.

OLD STORE OF TAYLER-GARDNKR 028.030 STREET We Have Purchased the Lease and Remaining Pianos Not Sold Saturday Night from Jno. B. Reed Receiver Taylcr-Oardncr Co. We liare to Tacoma to utay. We i are wholesale and retail representatives for some of I the largest piano manufacturers.

We will make Tacoma a distributing point for tho many stores we will establish in what we think the greatest country on the globe. TWELVE OARS OP HIGH ORADE PIANOS EN ROUTE TO TACOMA 216 PIANOS, ALL IN ONE SHIPMENT, FOR LUCORE PIANO CO TACOMA. For want of space we have decided not to list our entire line of pianos. We will carry over thirty high grade and medium priced pianos. The first cars of pianos will arrive at an early date, not longer than ten days.

The following pianos must be sold by that time. We want all the room in this, the largest music house In the West, to display our stock. JUST ONE WORD ABOUT THE TAYLER GARDNER CO. STOCK We purchased the stock of Sohmer Pianos, Mehlin, Bauer, Bmith Nixon, Strohber, P. 8.

Howard, Harvard, Hoffman, argue, Cable Nelson, W. P. Halnes, Ebersole, Lagonda, Wld' ing, Columbus and a large number of others, also many used pianos taken in exchange, such as Johnston, Kinatld ft Bach, Steinway, Chlckerlng, Mathushek, and many not mentioned above; also many Player Pianos, Sohmer Cecilian, Farand Cecllian, Melville Clarke, Regal, and a few others handled by other dealers, of which we prefer not to mention names or prices, but assure you they are marked to sell at once, THE ABOVE STOCK WAS PURCHASED AT OUR OWN PRICE Mr. Reed took our offer and it was low enough to assure us that every piano will sell Tuesday, one day. All we ask is that you read the following, then come and see for We don't want this stock, and at our own price, knowing the real value of every piano.

You have read the advertising for the last two weeks, now look at these prices. But you must come early Tuesday morning or you cannot secure these bargains. $250 NEW PIANOS, $07 $300 NEW PIANOS, $148 $350 NEW PIANOS, $167 Our Cut Friwi Our Cut Price Our Cut Price $79 $117 $149 I $400 NEW PIANOS, $104 NBW PIANOS, $318 $800 PLAYER PIANOS, $337 Our Cut Price Our Cut Price Our Cut Price Utiiifggi 11 650 PLAYER PIANOS, $348 $800 PLAYER PIANOS, $427 $700 NEW PIANOS, Our Cut Price Our Out Price Our Cut Price $291 I $366 I $28? We Are Sure We Can Sell Every Piano at This Big Cut by Tuesday Night, 10 o'Clock Make Sure, Come Early OUR AGREEMENT OF EXCHANGE 25 ROLLS PI ANO PLAYER Any time within two years if you are not TWTTCiTn nnririS entirely satisfied with any piano you pur- Ittuolv JK.Ci.Ei chase of us. we will give you our Bigned With every Player Piano sold on Tuesday agreement and all you have paid we wlll gIT rolls of music free You will will apply on any new piano in our house. no the great cut in ices and thls extra k.rtT mf.

kes ln Our regular llne inducement is made for that one day only, which will be advertised in next Sundays Be Bure tnat you call earl and paper. The pianos above at the cholce from thla large library of over 2,500 low prices or an other house could rolls. Our assortment of music for player advertise bargains, only that we bought 8 Becond t0 none, provl( you select i nt he 01888! at onco Thls offer also holds good for piano the freight being paid by: the old ulavera Look at the lonillit nlnvor Tayler-Gardner Company Their loss is your are verS gain We expect to make many friends by ln this aper We have purchased every-V offering pianos at prices never before heard thing at a discount; we are offering you a of. Our advice to you is to be on hand early D)g dlgcount will you buy a player piano Han'o ni a HINK DOW 8t 1688 than We Upright of piano as low as 79! Bame make, for we mUBt pay tne regular a -Er-EiTim prlce nereafter? Do not overlook this great CUFIES HEET MUSIO offer. If you have a good piano we will take FREE! It iv exchange.

about it. We find that we have a lot of Sheet Muaio TERMS OF PAYMENT good new stock; music that the average VFVTi'B A TPTI home values as their best music. We are going to make assortments for persons buy-' TERMS: SWe will seir almost any piano Jng upright pianos and' give twenty-five (28) above advertised terras bo that you have copies absolutely free with every piano pur- one and one-half to two and one-half years chased on Tuesday. -We are making this 'to Day or the piano -if you need that much tk special Inducement and the additional cut Jn-V time. In other words, we are going to make prices so that we can reduce this stook at same terms as we are going to make on once and get ready for the large stock; of our new stook Boon 'as.

it commences to pianos we have en route. arrive. We are sure this last offer will make i- do'not iuntirwednesi'-' B7; nome t0 own a piano; batij; Siiiiiiilil aaked last week Bnd tne wee before were piano sy.M LOCOR'' following the list we are-y away Twenty-five copies; with piano: 011" 1 Afraid to Come Home in the Somebody That I Know. Chero- Rae 'nbow On- Says.Remember 61 Bue- Your Remember. Always Me i' Redwing.

There Never.Was a Girl. Mandy Lane.ry/,* SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In A- TAYLER COMPANY mmmmmm LUCORE PIANO CO. TAYLBR-QARDNKR OLD BTORK, 92g. 63 0 gtr-t. Store Open Tuesday EvenU, i eon boot.

But remember a grave Is chjiiy, It but once a which the small boy Is tearful and the elders thankful. Why can't they can the noise sivo it to us in safe packages? It Isn't always the boy with the biggest firecracker who makes the most noise. And for tills day the doctors are duly grateful. Llberlans in Africa celebrate today Juat like we do. Monday Evening, July 5,1909 It It vwa't for the with money to burn, what would become oi the.

irewovlca i nuu7 the lB cause of a ai olt today. we'ra roaating the Chineue, let's not forget they. Invented the CALVIN RECOVKHING SAX FRANCISCO, July E. B. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Southern Paolflo, who waa operated on morning for appendicitis, resting well today and has a good, chance for recovery.

Physicians the Southern Pacific, here, said today that everything wae In their patient's favor and that they expected a speedy -v. 1.