The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 3

Yednesday, May 21, 1913. 20 Acres Yakima Good Revenue From Start 4 acres alfalfa, 2 acres garden land, 14 acres orchard (6 acres in bearing with heavy Bet year), 2 good 4-room houses, barn, hay mower, plows, cultivators, wagon, harness and all necessary tools. Every acre good soil; full water rights; on main county road, less than 2 miles from In lower Yakinia valley; good for revenue from start; best varieties apples and making of $15,000 to $20,000 place. Price will accept worth of Tacoma property as first payment; no cash required; ready for immediate possession. A.

H. CO. 908 Street. See the Want Ails for special Heal Estate lira will HAVE ANOTHER MCE AT CUP LONDON, May 21. Thomas Lipton dvas received a cablegram from the New York: Yacht club accepting his challenge for a race for the yacht club trophy and he will at once beg'n the construction of the Shamrock IV, the race to be held next summer.

The boat will be 75 feet long Islands a Bonanza J. F. Murphy, who with Frances just returned from two months through the Orient, including China, Japan and the Philippines, says the Japanese are not unduly agitated over California's land bill. He eaid he came away from the Philippines entirely converted from old notion that Uncle Sam ought to give them up. He thinks they will be a bonanza properly developed.

THURSDAY'S QUOTATIONS AT MACLEAN 5 CASH STORKS. 4 lbs. Lima Beans, 25c. 7 lbs. Fine French Prunes, 25c.

4 lbs. Evaporated Pears, 25c. 2 lbs. Calymerla Figs, 25c. They are as good as Imported and much cleaner.

5 pkgs. Best Seeded Raisins, Bsc. 2 10c boxes Polly Prim Cleanser, 15c. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 2 doz. 45c.

Excellent Butter, SOc Ib. Full Cream Cheese, 20c lb. sacks Pure Rolled Oats, 80c. 75c grade Tetley's Tea, 56c lb. Our 80c grade.

of freshly roasted and purified Coffee is a match for the Coffees sold the city over at 40c lb. It's a rich full flavored smooth drinking Coffee. Buy a pound. If It doesn't suit we will refund your money. tUVe Arthur says: "If ah was goin' to New York with two inillyiiii of lion's on Dial; pusson, besides I tellin' et to all papahs ah'd tak' long a brass 111 ban' an' a agent.

A "DICKSON" SHOE With a Conscience; "WARD" Last; a solace to tired feet; room for Wvki individual toe and support for the overworked instep; a shoe that looks and is as good as it feels. "PILOT," another low heel, broad shank shoe with room where room needed and nothing but comfort in store for the foot that wears it. Both these lasts are making new friends for The "DICKSON" Shoe every day, then, too, the price is about what you want to to Five Dollars and worth the price. We've got a child's School Shoe in black or tan calf, button or lace, that will wear months instead of weeks, at x. $1.50 for sto 8, and $1.75 for.

Hi to 11 in size. al I We also have the Boys' Shoes, won- fMCEf-Jflfift. ders for wear at $1.75 and $2.00, and the incomparable "HOLLAND Shoes for boys at $2.25 and $2.75 the pair. MgMW DICKSON BROS. CO.

MMM' 1120, 1122 Pacific Avenue. COMMERCIAL CLUB QUITS FROM BODY Tacoma Commercial club won't any more with the Pacific Coast Associated Chambers of Commerce, having withdrawn last night at a meeting of the trustees. The club pulls out because of the maintenance of a boycott on finished lumber from Ptiget Sound by the people of San Francisco. Portland has also withdrawn and this leaves Seattle the only coast city in the north In the association now. Would Plan Counter Attraction The ministers are not through yet with the Sunday question raised by the announcement of Montamara races on tlie Sabbath at the motor speedway.

At a meeting Tuesday night a report from the committee named to recommend action was adopted and the religious of the community will seek expression tn a competing mass meeting when the races are on at which, speakers of national reputation will be brought here and an effort will be made to secure a chorus of at least 1,000 children for the occasion. Already J. Calderwood of Minnesota, one of the leading church orators of the country, is booked to be In Tacoma that day and he will probably be utilized at the meeting and other attractions will be secured. The committee that framed up this counter attraction to the auto races include Dlx Rowland, Joel Vlrgus, A. Coutls, Charles Drury, W.

Seymour, E. R. Rogers, W. A. Moore, Frank Magill, C.

Johnson, and E. Benedict. BAPTIST MISSIONS CAUSE CONFLICT DETROIT, May bitter fight was predicted over the proposition to amalgamate the two women's foreign missionary associations when the annual convention of Northern Baptists formally opened today in the Woodward avenue Baptist church. Nearly 6,000 delegates and visitors from all over the United States were in attendance. Although the amalgamation of the two foreign missions is bitterly opposed by many of the delegates, it was generally expected that the convention will act favorably on the proposition.

The convention which assembled today represents the largest denominational assemblage in the United States. Among the notables who will speak during the week are John D. Rockefeller, United States Supreme Court Justice Hughes and Shailer Matthews or Chicago. STRONG GOVERNOR OF ALASKA NOW JUNEAU, May J. F.

Strong took the oath of office as governor of Alaska, succeeding Walter Clark, today. Clark immediately embarked for Seattle en route to his home in Connecticut. ANDY CARNEGIE SAYS "THE SOLDIER BOY'S LIFE ISN'T A BIT DANGEROUS" FORT THOMAS, May I. soldiers here not with Andrew Carnegie, who says that soldiering is our safest occupation these days. lie that as II may, this military post is a delightfully iihnloiml scene.

There are soldiers hoeing plots of ground preparatory to planting lettuce, potatoes parsnips. Of course, there is danger that a might hit himself in the foot with ft hoc. One warrior Is observed. flush- Ing the porch In front of the hospital with a garden hose, while another gives the porch a scrubbing. These are useful and honorable they are hardly what war is.

A group of soldiers Is seen rehearsing for tomorrow's ball game. Some are having their siesta in the barracks. Others Helen Boyle Pleads For Leniency HARRISRURO, May 21. The "Billy" Whltla Kidnaping case, which mystified the police of the country about Tour years ago, and which resulted in legislation making the offense a crime punishable by life sentence in several states, was fought over again here today when lawyers for Helen Boyle argued before the Pennsylvania state pardon board in behalf of leniency for their client. Helen Boyle is serving a twentyfive year sentence in the Western Pennsylvania penitentiary for her part in the sensational kidnaping case.

Her husband, Boyle, is serving a life sentence. Attorney Fred E. Reese todny presented evidence tending to show that Helen Boyle's "record" which counted heavily with the court in considering her sentence, was a complete "frame-up." The Eoyles were convicted after a record trial after the Whitla boy was found in Cleveland in Mrs. Boyle's keeping. The Boyles had demanded a heavy ransom for the little fellow.

THE TACOMA TIMES V. S. Soldiers tolling at Tort Minis, and citizens doing Mime plain and fancy are reading books and magazines. They MIGHT die of ennui. The ball players might get beanod.

Those in bed might fall out. Some of the soldier boys are cleaning gnns. Horrors! The guns might go off. Yet, one hazards, they're reasonably safe. Sometimen, though, the.Bo boldlers, socking to recuperate from tho grind of military life go over to Cincinnati.

Then taxicabs pursue, them, strict cars threaten them, fire engines put their lives in peril. Hot bolts from new may hit them. Trolley wires may break. If they tarry at night, thugs ninv Have a Good Time But Don't Be Rough Abas Hie tickler! Huns mil tier confetti! on the rough stuff! Such Ib the decision of the Montamara Festo officials at a special meeting last evening. Cheap concessions are not going to enter into the Tacoma festival this summer.

Joy can be nnconfined, but our fair city is going to be dignified In its manner of celebrating the glorious Fourth. Arrangements are to be made between the Festo officials and the city, whereby the amusement people will have complete dictation of the class of concessions that operate hero during the Festo. The "nickel grabber" assail them. They're secretly glad to get back safe to this aeat of war. class of cheap concession will be barred.

All street carnival stunts, such as ticklers, squnwkers and conTettl, that are injurious to health or morals, will be barred. Go ahead and have a good time, say the officials, but don't attempt any "rough stuff." MANY ORATORS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Detailed plans for Memorial day exercises in Tacoma were completed yesterday at a meeting of tlie arrangements committees. The visiting military and naval authorities will be welcomed and entertained by a committee composed of Mayor Seymour, George Scofield, C. W. Neal, A.

V. Fawcett, C. A. Cavender, A. A.

Knight, Capt. W. Prank Andrews and Col. B. W.

Coiner. Dedication of the shell from the battleship Maine will take place at Point Defiance park lit 10 o'clock, with addresses by Col. Coiner, Frederick Heath, Governor Lister and Lieut. W. E.

Whitehead, commandant of the cruiser St. Louis. In the afternoon will be a long parade, leading through downtown streets to the Stadium. There will be school drills, music and addresses. Governor Lister will be orator of the day.

WILSON MAKES APPOINTMENTS D. May 21. Amis P. Poet, famous author and dingle taxer of Chicago, 'has been appointed by President Wilson as assistant secretary of department of labor; Anthony A. Comlnettl of California, is selected for commissioner of general immigration and John B.

Dengmore of Poison, Montana, 1b named as solicitor In the department of labor. AWARDED CONTRACT IJ. H. Hokanson has been awarded contracts for grading South 42nd from Asotin to Hosmer for 13.640. MbwJmSmm.UMZHjm KfcfflW tfmm TREMENDOUS PURCHASE OF TOWELS Dozen Purchased By Our Affiliated Stores of Which 250 Dozen Go On Sale Here Tomorrow.

original purchase made by our affiliated stores, consists of 19,000 dozen towels, of which 250 dozen being allotted to this store and we obtained price discounts which will permit us to give the greatest assortment and unquestionably the lowest prices ever offered in this section. will be and all pure linen towels in both huck and damask weaves, scalloped, hemstitched, hemmed or fringed. The big window displays has attracted no little attention the last two days, and we expect an unusally large attendance at the opening sale tomorrow. divided this special purchase into four big lots, as Towels, This Sale 15c 50c and 75c Towels, This Sale 25c $1.50 Towels, This Sale 75c THE PRICE IS THE THING BUT WE GIVE MORE THAN PRICE IT'S PRICE PLUS QUALITY HERE "MAGNET" Draws," has POTATO CHI Crisp home-made potlint delicate flavor, a 35c tato lllins, put up In neat parchment paper value, special wUU packages, weighing 3to 4 GOLD MEDAL per DC by's brand, the purest and best in A 7C IMPORTED SWISS fresh the world, Vi bbl. sacks lilw supply of imported swiss cheese, By the OC 7C per lb OUC bbl I 3 TUB California Butter, lIIIEAKFAST BACON style fresh from the creamery, made from rich, bacon, fine lean strips, weighing 10 to 12 pure cream, lbs.

each, sold in half or whole 1O per lb OUC strips, per lb I PUKE CANE berry season is on and you should buy PURE CANE SUGAR, special, 1 fin KIDNEY of Arc brand 20 lbs. for I illU Red Kidney Beans, packed in No. 1 By the sack OC fjft cans, limit of three cans to a customer, CaLiFOHNIA CANNED Plimil-BplendS SS' SueTders ft" m' quality Bartlett Pears, Lemon, Cling can DC Peaches or Apricots, regular 20c Per can uu cans, special Thursday I lib BUSINESS WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING The Tacoma Business Women's club will meet at Tacoma hotel Thursday evening and hear reports from the committee on club house and will then hold an informal banquet. BAN ON NOISES CHIOAGO, May news agents, raucous-voiced busmen and officious baggagemen are to receive a polishing, according to a report by the courtesy committee of railroads operating west of the Detroit river. Following their Investigation members of the committee drafted a set of rules for these which hare been gent to "See that women traveling with children are not harrassed by persistent news agents," says the re- port.

"See that hackmen and 'busmen at oar large stations are derently clothed and courteous to patrons, are required to remain beside their vehicles and that they are not over-zealous in calling the names of their Builders Hardware We are Tacoma Agents for Lockwood Builders' Hardware. Before buying your hardware, look over our line and get our pi ices. A. GEHRI Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Tinning. Main 4 J2.

1113 Tacoma ay. PAGE THREE. National, Bank. OF Commerce Tacoma, Wash. (Organized 1887) Capital Surplus Officers: CHESTER THORNB, President.

ARTHUR P. ALBERTSON, Vice President. EUGENE T. WILSON, Vice President. FREDERICK A.

RICE, Cashier. DELBERT A. YOUNQ, Asst. Cashier. Interest Is paid upon Savings Deposits..