The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 3

Tuesday, July 4,1916. FEIST BACHRACH Opening Day Specials Are Repeated for Wednesday at New Broadway Store FROM OUR READY TO WEAR SECTION FLOOR HIM White dine liilla CoHiN CIOQC i II Ml mil --I A IUJKHSKS I These niini' in the. "(jilt stripes, checks and V. flj( trimmed in the idiiin ehamluays or white pique; collar. Smartest Suit styles, A values CICQC I mr I I colored or conihii nation.

I'of women 01 I niUses. JE IMI.IdtINS HAM IMtKSSKS I In pretty plaid-, and I foiuhhiatiiiiiN. 4 to (J 211 Oo Salo piice. tai 1 sii.k cutVKR simhsts Tl( OATS 01 SII.WTI PONUKE In all the I'lishliinililc si 1 wliudes. BM4 full with These come mostly in the deep flounce.

combination stripe and "Sjar EH 1 llllH Lined uitl. the in LatcM cut Ihe ideal Skut for jour July tini- mum) White and Colored siik ami ss 1 Qft WAISTS lOlt SKirtH ut I Dainty, drcNsy models of PRKTTV $10 HUMMER the better gru.le repe do AT rhines. I'ussy WOIIM Silks, plain and Shadow I Silk and I'aucy voiles, lineup and Coinhinations, hilfon plain Tilsand UN and plain and ured CMItMM values ton with the I'uth. to 915.T8, at 1114 1116 Broadway. 1 All Rents Go Unpaid PARIS, France.

July HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAIiS in unpaid rents in Paris alone! There's a big war problem the chamber of deputies is trying yainly to solve. When a general moratorium was declared, early in the war, house rents were included among the items that need not lie paid. This moratorium has not been lilted. Three months was set as the duration of the moratorium, and this time has lieen extended from quarter to quarter. Landlords are beginning: to clamor for by the state, if necessary.

The socialists maintain the burden should be borne by ihose most abie to bear It rich! Lay Blame On Birrell LONDON, report of the royal commission which Investigated the Irish rebellion, says today that Augustine Hirrell, chief secretary for Ireland, who resigned, was primarily responsible, and exonerated Baron Wimborne, lord lieutenant, who also resigned later, from responsibility. The report says the royal Irish constabulary and the Dublin Metropolitan police kept the government informed as to progress and aims of armed associations in Ireland, and no blame attaches to them. Orpet Jurors Fishing WAUKEGAN, 111.. July William O. Krohn, Chicago alienist, is expected to testify when the Orpet trial is resumed tomorrow, that Marian Lambert's disposition and frame of mind made the suicide theory logical, and that Orpet's mental construction is that he is incapable of murder.

The Jurors, in charge of the are enjoying a holiday house party in the house of Len Bartell, one of their number. Attempt at Bribery? SEATTLE, July Myers, president of the Longshoremen's union, openly charged today that waterfront employers have tried vainly to bribe members of the longshoremen's Pacific coast executive board in an effort to doublecross the strikers and end the strike. Rain Damages Berries PtIYALMJP, July have put raspberries In poor condition, and W. H. Paulhamus has asked members of the Fruit Growers' association to pick for canning only for the next few days.

Out of a shipment to Seattle markets Saturday, ii! 7 crates were returned to the cannery. Pickers are much needed. TACOMA-OLYMPIA BTAUK Via Diipont Leaves Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma, at 6 a. 11 a. m.

and 4 p. m. Kneel and Hotel, Olympla, at 8 a. 1 p. m.

and 6:30 p. m. Phone: Main 702. to change without TACOMA GIRLS TO JOIN ENCAMPMENT A number of Tacoma girls have signed up to attend the Red Crorss encampment at Fort Lawton July 20. Only 100 will be permitted to join.

PANTAGES LA SPALA HK.XTKT HAItltV BBKRN KIVK "Tlie Iron flaw," Chapter 12. i i acts PROGRESSIVES NOT SATISFIED WITH HUGHES By Giison Gardner I). July h.nli-s H. HiiKheH did not lully satisfy the coiiiinittee of progress i who i.ill.il on him in York to ili-imn hi. poNition on a niiinliei hy them as vital.

On this committee were Kolihins of Illinois, Chester Howeil ol Culiforuiu and Jaini'S 11. Garfield of Ohio. U'lien an effort was made Bt the meeting of the proKi'essiv tnational ronitnittee in Chicago June to transmit a confidential report of these conversations to the committee, a holt took place. John M. Parker of l.oni: iau who had lieen nominated for vice liresident on the pronrcsshc olijected to any confidential Npofi as to the of a presidential candidate.

This, he maintained, was the public l)Usinesa, innl he would tlio toiumittee until the doors were opened and the doinns of the coiiiinitli'o made public. With him went Matthew Male of Massclmsetts. Chester Kowell of California, llurold Ickes of Illinois and others. Kavurs Siill'iaue. Without violating any confidence, it may be staled that the probing committee sounded HugtlM on the following mihjects: Conservation; the seaman's law; the rights of organized lalior, and woman suflrane.

On conservation the views of Mr. Hushes were found to he natisfactory. Moth record and theory seemed to lip favor of the kind of conservation advocated by Gilford I'inchot. On woman Mffngt the committee encountered a lUrpriM. Mr.

rlUgkM admitted that lie formerly was opposed to woman and that his record would show this. He tmid he had changed his mind. He would favor Kranthin the vote to women hy the most expeditious method possible. This would, of course, ho the federal amendment plan urged hy the C'onnres- Kional union. ItelieveM in liijuni (ion.

On the two other sulijprtu tlie seaman's law and the fundamental rislits of HiiKhea did not Mttlljf Ills callers. The Clayton act was taken as a text lor the diHcussion, and Mr. 11.11 was asked If he agreed with the declaration in that law that labor is not a commodity. Mr. Hughes replied that such a declaration was merely words; that no law could alter the fact that laborers were persons and might conspire to do evil things whereupon they would come under the weight of the law.

He went on to express his disapproval of the secondary boycott and his belief in the injunction, comparing the injunction to the jury system good COLONIAL Last Time Today i The Glorious HAZELI DAWN I In the Thrilling i Story of the I Georgia Mountains I THE FEUD I GIRL I Tomorrow 8 WILLIAM I FARNUM THE BATTLE I OF HEARTS I I THE TACOMA TIMES. institution which m.ij-Ih lie almtted. His ideas sir to how the Clayton law Hhould lie interpreted seemed to his MllMl an those of the lawyer rather than the sockilogitit or llie humanitarian. Kohlns I SntistitMl. Tiir law was chosen as one test of HvcfcM' opinion, hoi-ause thai law involves lighl of man under any WIUICW to (iuit work if ilit? pay or other (-outfit inim are no! In liis (li.scussioii of this law, lluphes laid chief wtress on the need for an Amerlean tneriliant marine and tlie poufiilile desirability of a to help )iay American wilon, lie seeiiuui to eolisltfer tliese phases more important than the problan ot pmoiil libarty invoheil in the tinx'-lionoreil prae tice of arresting and fori-ing the Milor to work aKainM luh will.

FUiymonil not satislird as to Hughes' economic and soiiul views. He liellives to lie or that type of niiiul which accepts laws and oonditloim aB they are In the lielicl tliHt the Lord intended the. rich to lie t'ich and (lie jioor to lie poor, Hiid that sulferitiK and lajoitlce are part of the divine decree; that property is sacred; Hint reformert; are dreamers; that agitation repreheulbla. revolt is iiimlnul. I'rogressives of thp Tloliliiiis type Will Mr.

Hhklioh' letter of acceptance and similar utterances for confirmation otltc-rwlse of their jireHent boliefa. Nothing Uncle Sam's New War Cruiser Can Whip, Can Escape Her Mnp showinjj the of protection whirli new in-iiiflc-an-hoiiibuttle cruisers could dnuv nround out coiists. A fleet stationed Hampton roads could reach any point on the dotted line in 21 hoins. The Panama canal could he reached in IK hours. A licet of tin- siiine kind of ships stationed at Him I'rancisco could get to any point on the line drawn around tlie ilic coast in '24 WASHINGTON, D.

0., 4. floating thing that can whip her can catch her and nothing she can whip can escape her! This sums up the power of the type of battle cruiser to lie added to Tilde Sam's navy when the congressional program is carried out. The I'nited States is the only bin naval power today that does not possess one of these swift sea monsters. For several years this country has hesitated, still wedded to the battleship and the dreadnaught. Meantime England, Germany and Japan have built fleets of these new naval terrors and America has been left far behind.

Now. however, we are goUig to make up for lost time. Ouf battle cruisers will outsteam and probably outshoot anything now afloat. They be knots an hour fust I him ami limit of their clrts in eit ter the Hrlfish or in vies ami 20 per nt larKer any first class fighting craft knmni to have, born projected to the opening of the Kuropean war. The new American battle cruisers will cost more than each, have a speed of 35 nautical miles an hour, a displacement of 32,000 tons and an armament of ten 14-inch or eight 16---inch rifles.

America's coast defense problem is like that of no other nation. This is the only large naval power having coasts on two oceans. Experts have declared the battle cruiser, with its speed and wide cruising radius, Is the ideal means of keeping an enemy from our shores. In 2-1 hours these cruisers could be, utmost 1000 miles off our roast, in IS hours they could reach the Panama canal. WARNING! The man or woman who falls or to examine the prices on our stock of groceries willfully throws their money away.

PACIFIC nitOCKTKRIA IS 10 Pacific Avo. In Battls of Carrizal Trooper Sum 11. llnrris, jvor of the luilllr of who kMMgjM Ui-st count nf wlmt took plur lifoitthe gtaM hMpMfll Ht (oliiiiililis. New Harris, who is sliiiKliiiK kwMl a Ml Tho battle cruiser's one weakness la its comparatively light armor. Naturally weight must lie SHtrificod for RPeed and the protective sheathing has to be reduced.

In battle, however, the banpK on like a bulldog, but tho battle cruiser's game is to strike swiftly and make a getaway like savage wolfhound. FRYE MARKETS nmn qiauty MARKETS Weights nml Short SPECIALS Mieer Shoulder Steak, Ib. 15c jMcer Roast, RoiliiiK Beef, wkli Shoulder Steak, lb. 18c lioiu I'ork Ih. Spare liili-.

lb. "Wild Itose" Creamer)' lb ft'llis 85c CO. Iteration of Our Market I 7th and Commerce. Washington Market 1118-120 Hroadway. WE GIVE I'ENNY CHANGE THINK BELGIANS ARE GETTING BAD DEAL FROM TEUTS LONDON, July 4.

The office in ii note to various netitrnl countries protests against tin' demands being made on Belgian workers liy the Cei'maii regime in Belgium, Wednesday DRUG SPECIALS Ml Pebeco JJU 25c KolynoN Tooth I I 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder lib 50c (iiovini 50c 1111( 0C Hlmiiipoo 50c 0C Cocoaiiiil Oil JJU Limestone 09n Nuxatcd CQa Iron UUC si.no Piiikham COa Compound 0 JU Dyspepsia Tabs 50c Htimrt's Citlciiiin Wafers djii 1 in lOn TabletH ItIO I doz. i 'iiiuiioiinil lib, Pills JU iCp Cnniplior lOw Bottle Arnica IvIO Ma Box 1C Halve I Urn AventH .1. B. Cascarte Ask to one and reud tlie "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Kfficlent." 1 Qa 100 25c Woodbary's Facial 17 Soup lib in. Palm Olive Koan, IC.

a for 10c If Soap, 4T A 2 for iUO AnNco iiml Kaftmnn KtHlakn ami Devolopini( iiihl liinliiiu that tee in--i leftiiltN. TWO PHKSt'HIITION IUUG HTORKB BROADWAY UHl'ii CO. HorKan-Parker KIDKIITY DBUG HTCIRK Ilroaduay. Fidelity Bldn. McMillan props.

80MKTHINO NFW FVKItV PAY nu littiv hum un i'aokiu ium i- These Suits Are When we contracted with one of the leading manu Iffimrfejr facturers for a very good suit to sell at fifteen dol- lars we put clearly into the specifications jusi what we knew by experiem the man who wears it would most wish all made from fabrics and patterns we mv selected over proved mod Jrjf els and according to Peo- i Wwm pie's Stove standards of The result far surpassed pml mf our greatest expectation. The suits compare favor ably with the highest in. Ready-to wear, and that I Tacoma men have approv- A Wm ed them is evidenced by xsk the very remarkable sell- Ml ing response. See them 1 GOODS SUITS AT 111 Mi-. I i-iinl.

Moran, Washington suffragist, wurnn President Wilson that if he doesn't urge of suffrage amendment every effort will he used to get women voters to oppose him for re-election. liiii.li loom in the city 1112 Broadway, "adv." Nearly 100 register for first day trip to the national park next Saturday. Insteiul of a total crop of 15 carloads of cherries, as had been predicted following severe frosts, Yakiina growers will harvest twice that amount. Get a good titcak at l-'ecney's. adv.

Kiltvarri Kc-i'ythowsky of North Yakima is shot five times and killed for gossiping about Adolph Golderer's sister-in-law. Howard S. King is formally charged with murdering his aunt, Mrs. Corrine Wheeler in her cottage in Seattle, April 5. Mrs.

Wheeler and her sister were found chopped to death with an ax. l.mllf-.. while shopping take lunch at Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. Adv. Walter Iterg Stationery Co, Waterman Pens.

Main 2237. adv. rapt. H. J.

Thoinpwen, Cnnaillun army officer, convicted in Seattle oi' trying to enlist men in the U. Is sent to county Jail in Tacoma for three months. Graduation glfta, watches, Jewelry. Pfaff. Jeweler, 1147 Broadway, "adv." One ilmiiisiiihl children take part in parade which opens annual Splash at Aberdeen.

Olyinpia has monger patriotic parade to celebrate Fourth. F. Feeney, formerly The Argonaut Cafe, now located at 101? Pacific aye. adv. Martin Berglund, injured night in jitney accident, dies in hospital.

Becanfte he In barred from S. army service by two "riding toee," Ford Jackson, 18, of Lincoln, has 'em amputated. Cut and floral work Mini, flurUt. So. 7th and K.

adv. PAGE THREE. II heroines Htation of skeleton brigade of field artillery under the command of Col. Oruftr Adams. Itecrultinu lliii.l infantry continues.

COMMKItriAIj lil.Mii ltv ritl.M'l.d CO. Mala 417. adv. J. 0.

is elected poinniandnnt of the Pickett camp No. United Confederate Veterans of Tacoma. Lunch, 2Br. Carlton Cafe. adv.

All now will got tick. 'is to industrial pageant la Stadium. Honcftt M-lnium, 1144 rac. adv. Another war at American lake today.

Miss Sadie M. Kress of Enurnclaw was married to George Lavender of Selleck, musician in the regimental band, before troops left for border. inn torn. Red Men's lodges of.Tacoma held annual parade. Recruiting office of local coast artillery companies Is opened at 932 Pacific avenue.

Twelve men enlisted yesterday. McLeaa tbe contract mover. Main 1860. adv. Two killed and five Injured in rlash between strikers and sheriffs at iron mines In Virginia, Minn.

New York German-Americano declare their readiness to serve the nation. June birth certificates show increase of li over May. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

1,. H. Hubbard, Tacoma General hospital, June 27, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Claud R.

Rust. 5215 South Yak- Ima avenue, June 29, girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

S. May, 1210 North Fife street, June 20, boy; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Long, 4214 Hu- Son street, June 13, boy; Mr.

and Mm. Conrad Fenerstine, 5317 South Madieon street, June 10, boy; Mr. and Mrs. EHse Alexander Patterson, 1112 South 4th street, June 24, girl. TURN TO THB OIiASHIrIKB WANT ADS ON PAGK 7 ItHt KKBLLTS.

BKB PAGK SKVJESfe.