AtonOay, Sept 11,1916.

r

WILLDESCRIBE

NATIONALFORESTS

Under the auspices of the Ta-eonin Mountaineers, A G. Jackson,

- of the bureau of education of theU. S. forestry service of Port-land, will give an Illustrated lec-ture In the Y. M. C. A. audi-torium Friday evening on oppor-tunities for recreation in the na-tional forests. .. - •

Movie Restores MindSEATTLE, Sept. 11.—A motion picture show In Port Townsend

accomplished for Max Rockower, a 26-year-old deckhand on thesteamer Rapid Transit what physicians In Beattle and the UnitedStates marine hospital were unable to do. It restored his memory.

Sunday night, Rockower, with his overjoyed mother, reached Se-attle in splendid physical and mental condition. I

For two weeks young Rockower had been in the United Statesmarine hospital at Port Townsend in a dased condition from the ef-

fects of a blow on the head received tn a mysterious row in Seattle.When a scene depicting a boy being struck on the head with a

hammer waa shown on the screen, young Rockower immediately

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fMessage and Name of Interest to All I

ainless ParkerDentist

ow Open and Permanently Located In I

New Tacoma Office

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Dr. Painless Parker Am mL* IWith the opening of a PAINLESS PARKER DENTAL OFFICE in Tacoma |||k .there is placed at your service the widely known and successful results of |Painless Parkers' twenty five years' experience in original methods of IPAINLESS DENTISTRY and established policy of BETTER DENTISTRY I

The reputation of the Painless Parker organization has been built up by ap- Dr- L- s- Wilson 1Himn t* i* ma

plying to dentistry the use of progressive business methods. In organizing, 1capitalizing, specializing and advertising we are revolutionizing dentistry and placing within the reach of all 1classes a better grade of dental work at reasonable prices. With the use of special educational advertising 1from the Atlantic to the Pacific, backed by our euaranteed service and reputable dealing, has been estab- Ilished the largest dental business in the world. I

We are proud to state that on the Pacific coast alone there are now ten Painless Parker offices, doing the Ilargest dental business in the city where each is located, which fact is the highest possible tribute to the ef- Ificiency and reliability of Painless Parker methods and service. I

In addition to the requirements of general practice, each dentist associated with us must attain the specialstanding of efficiency required by the Painless Parker organization, thus assuring both skilled and experi-enced service.

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vitation is extended each and all to visit our new of- a trained «,..«\u25a0 is HiWays~i,u^Zv^„i^^fices where you willbe welcomed *n n,,v °"ice* a8awbaaaaiaaa nnd mmMmms t<» women patients, ciiii-

• ' dren requiring attention are looked after by a nurse while mothereare in operating chairs.

We Make No Charge for Examination or Consultation

Painless Parker DentistHours, 8:30 to 6—Closed Sundays

1019 Pacific Avenue Phone Main 1414PACIFIC COAST OFFICES EASTERN

Portland, Ore. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. EXECUTIVE OFFICESalem, Ore. Bakersfield, Cal. Ban Jose, Cal. 102 Flatbush Aye.,San Diego, Cal. Oakland, Cal. Fresno, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. |

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placed his hand on his head, exclaiming: "Somebody hit me." Hethen turned to his mother, asking her how she happened to be withhim and also where they were.

Work For Girl StudesUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—The Washington

Alumnae association has formed a student aid committee to findwork for girls who must support themselves while attending theUniversity of Washington. An appeal is being made to Seattlehousewives to employ university girls whenever possible.

Nearly 80 per cent of all the students at the university have toearn either part or all of their expenses, it is estimated.

I Here and |([Elsewhere])

\uu Hi.- new fall styles are ondisplay al Bailey's Mllliiu-ry,Hit Tacoma avenue. mlv.

Discover}* of whisky . ..n. <*.l> <lin four i<i ;*.ill.hi milk cans 1.-.i.l'--11, irwt of William MorgHii inl'ortlanil.

I will have my owning of I .illand Winter .Millinery, Sept. 13,Mrs. M. A. Young, 1791 M.Carverst. "adv."

I'ine fores!* of flute in ilnii«. rof heing attacked by petit of blis-ter rust.

Ladles, take your lunch atDucnwalU's, 1112 Broadway, udv

\V. 11. llm.i.iii proprietor ofHed Cross iiharinacy at Centraliaarrested on charge of Bellingboo/.e illegully.

TiOt n» put up your picnic orunto luih-li. . Duenwuld's, 1112Broadway. adv.

Col. Itolaud If. Hail ley, toclose his eiimpnign for governor*sliip tonight in l.wi'ctt.

Henry I <>nl. with Mrs, I'oi-tl,arrives in Seattle on way to Cali-fornia on pleasure trip.

Walter llerg Stationery Co..Kodak Films. Main _._.':i7. adv.

Sheriff and squad of deputiesengage in battle with 1. W. W.son two launches in Kverett har-bor.

Italy reported lo be compilingblacklist of firms in neutralcount lies who are in close busi-ness relations with enemy coun-tries.

Cut flow-era and floral workllinz. florist. So. 7th and K. ad«

I .nglaiid faces big strike ofrailroad men who are demandingIncrease lv wages of 11) shillingsa week.

Four prisoners MM_pa from de-tent ion station in New York al'lerthrowing pepper in eyes of headjailer.

Agates polished and mounted.Green stamps. I'ful'f, 1147 Broad-way, adv.

Field on which Maine battlewas fought two years ago nowshows few signs of terrible con-flict.

(Jen. Ilrusiloff, Kuswlan gen-eral, predicts end of war by nextAugust.

I.ifford rim bi.i coiiies out insupport of Hughes.

COMMERCIAL BINDERY APUINTI-.G CO. Main 417. adv.

Liquor case* are on docketwhen the fall term of the supe-rior court begins one week fromtoday.

William M. Thompson, memberof Yakima bar, brings suit againstanother attorney and candidatefor superior court Judge, charg-ing ileiiiiii.iiu.il of character.

Tacoina-Senllle Moving. Regu-lar trips. Get our prices. McLeanMoving Co. Main 1850. adv.

Mob of Greek brawlers atlacksFrench legation at Athens duringconference of entente ministers.

Auto owned *~ by TheodoreRoosevelt, jr., collides with an-other car at Flushing, N. Y.

Sultan writes a poem glorify-ing achievements of Turkishforces In defending Dardanelles.

Heaths.

Mrs. May Levins, 64. at herhome, 806 North J street. Bodyremoved to Buckley-King's.

Funeral of Orsan Kunyan thisafternoon from C. W. Piper's,Rev. G. L. Cuddy officiating; In-terment In Oakwood cemetery.

Funeral of Alfred Johnson,killed in logging camp, to beheld at 2 this afternoon.

PAGE THREE.

ftOMKTHIXfi NEW F.VKIIY PAY

Till.lIIHYSTOHK ON PA! IIIfAVKNIK

Annual HomeFurnishing Sale

Blankets and BeddingThis sale 1....ki1l forward lo

in t———\ -.-...a I

\u25a0 In ImmW W*^m^a\Judge these goods'.' ~\?Kli-mI: Outsider lhey are V ( ,7-. \\ jjf\ }the products of Hie Im-h! J \ .\ V-»J It—.lV vmills In the coiiulry. mm - ) -'*'j*>wt'-»y>*

l-^77*iSecond: Yon have our itimr*/^*~:~- _*»2*^^^^'*^,"^^.nine of ihelr AamjatAßAAaf F~~~~~""^^aM ___afl! _5T £___. -••iiiHliij. j^ IBHflr4 PTMThird our Coin.oris ..m IS [_. fl jTr- >W\lain all new rolliin. IJ fl F*: i LJbII ..mill ii.n in . I^K^ j^_^B>_----ltl-JP^simltary, odorless .....1 dust-less filterings, nioislure-pruor iiiul IcalhcrpriMif, anil lastly, (h.

pi-Ices arc lower Hihii yon are waul l<> pay for these grades.

300 Pairs Blankets at $1.00 a PairSize «lll\7ll—Soft velvet finish—colors, gray, while mid lan—ilitiniy pink, blue .mil lan borders; a goud K> I ._!.-> value.

50 Pairs Blankets at $6.50 a PairCi-oplcs Slore giiariiiileed all wool I'lald Blankets—broken andbbnk plaiils; regulai' 57.."i0 value.

White Wool Blankets $5.00 a PairSl/.e TOvStl—l,hulled •• lo a eiislomei- uml no plume ordersink. ii—llghl as a leather; wai-iiilh without weight—while withdainty pink blue and yellow borders—unsurpassed 00.30 \ulne.

Nashua Plaid Blankets $2.19 a PairSize ltO\7H—very soft mid warm; will mil shrink—blue, pink,inn and gray plaids; regular value, s.- :,u a pair.

Gray Wool Blankets $3.75 a PairSize TOvHO—evlra sl/c—very pi-aclleal for hard service—warmand soft; regular mine, .v i .o a pair.

Sanitary Wool Blankets $5.25 a PairSize TOyJ-O color gray; finest quality lamb's wool; softI ri'iuli finish; regular value, .-*-'..HI. a pair.

Nashua Comfortables $1.75 EachMkM inches—i oiiiblnallon Itlanki i and I'oiuioi (nhle—warm

as aiiy blanket; very neat appearance—especially pibid.

Beacon Crib Blankets 75c EachSl/.e MUM Inches—extra Ihlck; finest <|iinli<y—with pink amiblue borders; regular $1.1111 value; on sale while 100 last.F HATH Fit I'lM/OU'S, F.AIII

MaSize 1 Bx_ir> inches: all newfeatliers; art ticking cover-ing; has no equal at thisprice; regular value 7."iceach.

100 OXI.Y—I-Tlil-DWS AT7.1 c FAIT!

Size 21x21i. limited | pairs loa customer; filled plumpwith new leathers; regularvalue $1.25 each.

fmfiihiis in ii.ws $iBAOM

Sl/.e __l\_l7 Inches; beatknown make of feather pil-lows; specially priced,

RIVAL riu.ous $iJWAFA! II

Mm __l\-_7 Inches; fine qual-ity with fancy feather proofart ticking.

GOOSE DOWN I'II,LOW'S,RPKOIAL

I'onipiiiisoii Invited; we chal-lenge quality am) price; each,

Jft'-1.-O, ' $2.7.->, BAM

Maine In Limelight(InlliilI'rrss l.rnaeil V\ Irr)

BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 11.—"Way down Fast" took Hie center,of the national political stage today.

Maine was exercising her proud privilege of exhibiting a lineon how the nation feels as to democracy and republicanism. Therock-ribbed commonwealth's voters were easting ballots for a com-plete state ticket and national primary ticket.

Karly word from practically all sections of the state indicatedfair weather, and local leaders prodlctad a record vote.

Privately the republican leaders are claiming anywhere from7.00(1 to 15,000 majority; the democrats at least I!,000 vote;-, ahead.

For the first time in a good many years, local Maine lsues haveplayed very litle part In the campaign. For the most part, the ora-tors have argued on national questions.

Kven Maine's perennial rum Issue has been thrust Into the back-ground.

Hot Fire In Puyallup

Funeral of Frederick Walkerat 1:30 Tuesday afternoon fromC. C. Melllnger's under auspicesof Tacoma lodge No. 22, A. F. ofA. M. Interment in Tacomacemetery.

Births.

PUYALLUP, Sept. 11.—An explosion in Excelsior repair shopSunday afternoon caused a fire which completely destroyed the

shop and the Victor hotel and badly damaged the Stewart theater.The total loss is estimated at $ I 0,000.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. D.Langford, 913 South Junett St.,Aug. 20, boy; Mr. and Mrs. G. L.Moys. 6202 Park aye., Aug. 14,girl; Mr. and Mrs. Michael M.Stelk, 3820 South Q st., Aug. 30,boy; Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Fred-well, Aug. 25, South 38th andTacoma aye., boy; Mr. and Mrs.James P. Farley, 4505 Thomp-son aye., Sept. 6, girl.

SPECIALFor the Month of September$S.OO Glasses $8.00$1.1 Ml Glasses $3.00$6.00 Glasses $4,211We test your eyea-free andguarantee a fit.

ROBARTSIM6H Pacific Are.

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A. V. Hickey, proprietor of the repair shop, who was on thesecond floor at the time of the explosion, made his escape by Jump-ing from a window a few seconds before the building tumbled.

The Victor hotel burned so rapidly that the eight guest., hadlittle time to make their escape. One woman was slightly burnedwhen Bhe returned to her room to get something left behind.\u25a0 " m

No Serb BreadwinnersiN<-«s|ii.|M-i i iii.-nirisi- Ammatattma)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Mothers, old people and children arethe ones left behind in Serbia, alone, without breadwinners to sup-port them, says the Serbian Relief committee, in a report Just madepublic.

Of an original population of 5,000,000, three million are prob-ably left in Serbia, and one million got out during the retreat of lastyear.

Quits Tacoma ChurchThe First Christian church of Tacoma received the formal resig-

nation of Its pastor. W. A. Moore, at the morning service yesterday.Moore requested release from the pastorate to become pastor

of the Central Christian church in Cincinnati, O. At his request, acommunication has been sent to the American Christian Missionary,society concerning the calling of a new pastor for the church.

'Prohi'LeadersComingJ. Frank Hanly, former governor ot Indiana, and Ira D. Dan-

drith of Tennessee, prohibition candidates for president and vicepresident, are due In Tacoma next Friday on a special train.

Both candidates were with the "Flying Squadron" when It via*lted Tacoma two years ago. A local committee will greet the visi-tors, who will be taken directly to the Colonial theater for a meet-ing.

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BRIDE KISSED BYALBERT JOHNSON

ELMA, Sept. 11.—Congress-man Albert Johnson not only gave

away the bride but also kissed herIn the public wedding at the EImafair yesterday. She w«a MineEllen Johnson of Aberdeen, andthe groom waa Oscar Hermans otthe same city.