1
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1917. \u25a0 die \u25a0 / j^- _Banh»f(_alifornia NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION Ar i f Established 1864 y / CAPITAL, SURPLUS \ J UNDIVIDEDPROFITS ] I OVER |tf I 1 V $16,000,000.00 J "^S/Nrf^^S^WN^t**^^*^^* __W 8. M. JACKSON, Q. H. RALEIGH, sf Manager, Asst Mgr. f .___t^^ Tacoma Branch The Bank of California Building 13th Street and Pacific Avenue Regent Theater (I—Hippodrome Acta—o TODAY Vaudeville's Sensation TDK AKROPLANK (JIRLS B—Other Rig Acts—S 7tli Chapter "PKAHL OK THK ARMY" PATHK'S XKWS Mats. 10c. Kvenings 15c. Dr.J.J.KEEFE Men's Specialist Y'^ j,. sisstm i i^^__B> *s>*-' a. Chronic and Nervous dls- eiises readily respond to my thorough and exhaustive methods of treatment. It Im an error NOT to consult a specialist who lias had years •if successful ex|ierience in the treatment tif your partic- ular ailments. I administer the world's latest reme dies Intravenous Medication. Don't Stay Away On Account of Money Matters You can pay as able, when benefited, In weekly or monthly Installments. My prices are within the reach o| •very mi n. My advice and consultation are free to the afflicted whether treatment Is tuken or not. 1 am always glad to explain my methods and give friendly advice to all who call. Hours, Ua. m. to sp. m. dally. Kvenings, 7 to H o'clock. Hundays, 10 to 12 only. No mall applications con- sidered. A personal call necessary in every case. J. J. KKKKK, Ph. «., M. 1). 9»2}_ Pacific Aye., Cor. 11th Street, Tacoma, Wash. Private Entrance, 051 1 _ Commerce Street. TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOR REBULTSjSEE PAGE SEVEN. BRYAN DENIES SENDING IT 11 e.iieil Preaa l.eaaed Wire.) BOSTON, Feb. 13. —Replying to a telegram from the t'hristian Science Monitor regarding his al- leged participation in the sending of the wireless' private peace plea to Germany, William J. Bryan telegraphed as follows: "Miami, Fla., Feb. Li.—l have not seen the story to which yon refer, but can give you the facts. "I did not see the Herman am\u25a0- \u25a0 bassador or anyone representing him. An American citizen asked me how a communication in the Interest of peace could be sent to Germany by wireless. I ad- vised hlin to take the matter up with Secretary Daniels, who has supervision over wireless sta- tions and gave hi in a letter of in- troduction to the secretary. "I have no knowledge as to the contents of the message and do not know whether It was sent." CENTRAL BUS STATION IIS SO. I.l'l'll si. TKI-. MAI* M 4 I eini-h Itoom In t ciiiiit-i-i lot* Schedule Auto Stage & Freight Service. Baggage Checked. Carbo initio— Wllkeann—Tiicoma (Strom-llraleil Cnra) Leave. A. M. P. M Carbonado 7:20 1:00 Wllkcson 7:30 1:15 Burnett 1:40 1:21 South Prairie 7:50 1:35 I Arrive. Tacoma 9:00 2:45 Connect with Seattle Interurban. I.er.ve. Tacoma 10:00 4:30 Puyallup 1..0:30 5:00 .'.11",--. 10:66 f 25 'South Prairie 11:20 6:50 Burnett 11:30 6:00 Wllkeion 11:40 1:10 Arrive. Carbonado 11:50 1:20 BUCKLE-—Til 'Oil A Lv. Tacoma 10 a. m.; 3:30, 8 p. m. Lv. Buckley 8 a. in.; 12:30, 6 p. m. Saturday and Sunday—Lv. Tacoma 10 a. in.; 3:30, 11:3) p. m. DIIPO It-"—T .CO \u25a0 A Lv, Tacoma —0:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 3:00. 4:30. 11:10 p. ni. Lv. Dupont—B:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a, in.; 12:30, 5:15, 6:45 p. m. Sunday SJeclal—9:oo. 10:00, 11:00 a in. and 12:00 m. NORTH.--%ST TACOMA llj-lrl.ua Creek nuil Hague Bos le'neloir Lv. Tacoma—o:3o, 7:30. 10:30 a. m.; 1. 2:15, 4. 5 and 10:15 p. m. !Lv. N. K. Tac. —7, 11 a. m.; 1:30, 5:10 p. m. MI\ KIIAI.—TACOMA Klbc. Alder, I.a t.reinelo I.v. Mineral 8 am. i I.v. Tacoma 3 p. m. ORTING—TACOMA Lr, Tacoma—7:3o, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 1:00. 1:30 p. m vsni 11ini—TACOMA Lv. Ashford—B a. m. and 2:15 p. ra. 1 Lv, Tacoma —8 a. m. and 3 p. no. MORTON—TACOMA 'i.v. Tacoma—B.oo a. m. Lv. Morton —1:41 p. m. Stages for Boy, v.-im Kapowaln, j Graham, Ortlng. KATOWII.I.r.—KAPOWSIX- TACOVIA AUTO SI -%._\u25a0--. ti lb St.. cipii,,-!(,. Poatofflce. Lv. Kalonvllle da'ly 8 a. m.; 1 p. m., 3:30 p. in. Sunday, 8 a. m.. 2 und 7 p. in. Lv. Tacoma danlly 8 a. m.. 1 p. m., 4 p. in. Sunday 8 a. in.. 4 and 9:16 p. m. Saturday Evening Special—Leave I.atonvl'le 7 p. in.; leave Tacoma. 9:16 p. m. Moosi; AUTO STAGK Mnne!—Croft lintel, ir.ni PnrtNe ay. itml l tiiinilUna Station, Tacoma ana Telm, Lakeview, Hill. hurat, Greentlale, Hoy, McKenna. M. T. Mil.-.. Lv. Tacoma —10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m.; Sunday 8 a. m. antl 11:00 p. m. Lv. yclm—/:30 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Saturday night 10:30 and Sunday TACOM A-OI.VMPIA THA I*SIT CO." Olj111 |ilit lin-Oltlll- I Inpout Leaves Tacoma. Leavea Olympla. Donnelly Hotel. Kneeiaml Hotel. 6:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 11:00 A. ft 8:30 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 1:80 P. M. Subject to Change Without Notice. Tacoma Phone: Main 762 Olympia Phone 18 (B. G. Wi11i5.,,,, Cigar Store.) ROPND TRIP t1.50 BAD BREATH PANTAGES JTEAMER SUNK BY U BOAT, ADDING TO ' NATIONAL TENSION THE TACOMA TIMES. Here and Elsewhere .1. P. Morgan presented Wads- worth Atheneum Monday his father's priceless collection of porcelains. Lumber, Sash, Doors. Keystone Lbr. Co. adv. Mrs. 0, A. Ili-lica. OHIO South Jun.tt street, reports to the police that her purse was either stolen from her arm, or she dropped it, when boarding a South Tacoma car Monday afternoon. The fam- ily is destitute, the police learned. COMMKRCIAL BINDERY A PHIXTINH CO. Main 417. adv. Rear Admiral Ide, V. S. N. re- tired, died Monday at his home in New York. Hanson B. Joyce, formerly captain of the cableship Burnside, was found dead Monday on a train near Hood River, Ore. Dr. Cozzu, .dentist, 201 Provi- dent, adv. New York senate passes a hill which authorizes the state to cede to the government certain lands under water at Rockaway for fortification purposes. Breakfast Coffee Cakes antl Doughnuts. Duenwald s, 11 1 2 Broadway. adv. An automobile driven by Waller Endress of the Mint Cigar Co. sli^lilly damaged Monday after- noon when struck by street car at 13th and Pacific. Flower Valentines in dainty baskets for mother, wife and sweetheart. Hayden-Watson Co., 11l Broadway. Main 300. adv. Mailer Berg Slaly. Co., :tO6 Bernlce Bldg. Main 2237. adv. J. K. Hai f..tl. MM South X street, Injured Monday afternoon at the smelter when struck by an ore car. Ten thousand employes nf man- ufacturing plants in Bridgeport, Conn., refuse to work Lincoln's birthday. D. M. Combes, a limber at Sat - ramento t charged the Washington and Oregon soldiers passing through there a higher price, and 'will be prosecuted for discrimina- tion. Spanish ship Josefu Ruich sinks at sea in driving snow storm. North Yakima Commercial club boosted membership by 24 7 mem- bers last week. Seal Ile Times Increases price of sporting edition to 2 cents. Antl-eigarrt hill for minors passes the Oregon house. Cut flowers and floral work. Hinz, florist, So. 7th and K. ridv. Ten 5ia.1...... high pupils to mo- tor to Olympia Tuesday to 6ee how the state legislature is conducted. Tacoma stands ItttJi in entire country In building permits issued for January, 1917. John R. Thompson ramp lo hold Lincoln program Tuesday night. An Kncyclopaediu on Time Cards. Bill Fehse, Cigar Store, Donnelly. adv. Kighty more metal trades work- men strike in the Portland ship- yards Monday. Men demand in- creased pay. W. i. I). Mercer, who was at Gettysburg when Lincoln deliv- ered his famous speech, recited the same before a joint session of the Oregon legislature Monday. Two Germans arrested near Rio Janeiro for attempting to take photographs of forts. diaries J. White, professor- emeritus of mathematics at Har- vard, and author of several hooks on astronomy, found dead Monday iH his home in Car. bridge. U. S. DONE IN RELIEF WORK (I'uliftl Treaa l.raaed Wire.) LONDON, Feb. It, —America's active work in directing Belgian relief is about io be ended. Announcement was made by the commission here that all Ameri- can workers in Belgium and Northern France, In territory held by the Germans, except a very few leaders, were about to be withdrawn. Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, Is, however, to remain, although with the German government's dlstiuct pro- viso that he is in no diplomatic standing. Withdrawal of American work- ers from Belgium and France does not mean, however, that the American commission will discon- tinue Its work in the I'nited States. The actual administra- tion, however, will he turned over to some other neutral nation. ARRESTS MADE IN TONG WAR Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Gel at the Cause arid Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets arc taken for bad brea'.h by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of natty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with tha attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets art purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you willknow them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note tho effect. 10c and 25c All druggisti. (United Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. .13. Suspected of complicity in tong war operations, five Chinese are under arrest today. They are Ah Lee, Tom Wall antl Wong Wing of Seattle, Yuen Woo and Chin Foo. 808 FITZHIMMONS & . BOBBY, JR. GEO,'LEONARD A CHKHLEK.H SISTERS lIiI,LIE BI'RKE FOVR OTHER 810 ACTS In "Gloria's Romance." \o. 10. The first three were arrested upon their arrival from the North. Yuen Woo was taken with two re- volvers in his pockets, and Chin Foo jailed when he couldn't ex- plain why he was hurriedly leav- ing town. The bail of Joseph Woo, alias Louie Leong, charged with mur- der, has been fixed at $2,000. It is alleged he shot and killed Mar Duck in a tong battle. RUMORED CRUISERS HAVE SUNK RAIDER (Vailed Preaa l.eraaed Wire.) BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 13. The newspaper Razon printed a dispatch today from Rio de; Janeiro, etating it is rumored British cruisers have sunk the! German raider Vineta and a sub- marine, rescuing the survlvort. One British cruiser was reported greatly damaged in the battle. DENIES REPORT OF RECONSIDERATION Denying the report that he had reconsidered his resignation, Rev. A. D. Shaw will leave the East Side Congreagtional church for his new pastorate the I,lth of the month. Rev. Shaw made this statement to the Ministerial Alli- ance Monday afternoon, and also V_t_f*"^_fr —^B^a __ JB^^v _\ i^ jiwM Suffer From Piles no matter how lonsr or how bad—go to your druggiitt today and get ill cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment, It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper If you \u25a0und us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTTO COMPANY, Ml Pyramid llMg, Mnrili.tii. Mich. Kindly send me a Free nmpli of Pyramid PileTrecataMat. In plain wrapper. Name Street _9__Er Aim State ORGANIZE FOR HIGHWAY Articles of Incorporation of the Pacific Coast Defense league were filed Tuesday at Ol.vnipia. Chester Thome, John S. Baker and John F. Lyon of Tacoma are named as three of the 23 Incorporators, the others representing cities all along the coast. The primary object of the league Is to secure the construction of a military highway from the Canadian to the Mexican border, and congress will be Immediately asked to make an appropriation for this purpose. As a beginning of the work, the legislatures of the three coast states have been asked to memorialize congress, and already the Oregon legislature has passed a memorial. Identical ones are in the Washington and California legislatures. 25^_J_rFRrENDS GONE More than 2.". vessels whose names have at one time or another been fnmillar in Tacoma or Puget Sound shipping have been sunk by submarines during 1916, according to lists published in eastern shipping journals. Among them are the Strathalian, Strathdene, Strathtay and Strathalbyn. Others were the Columbian, Statesman, Counsellor, Crossbill, Margam Abbey, Inverlyon, Hendonhall, Ualgate. Tottenham, Sker- ries, Harpalus, Clenlogan, Grenada, Hougainville, Ville dv Havre, La Piler, Marie Molluos, Francois d'Amboise, Cannel.iere and Laurans. Since Jan. 1, the Dramatist, Radnorshire, Nantes and Asnieres have been added to the submarine toll, and the Bellerophon, Dine Funnel liner, listed as missing for some weeks, has been officially given up. POULTRYMEN GATIo~ Officers elected by the Tacoma Poultry association Monday evening were Fred A. Johnson, president; A. 11. Miller, vice presi- dent; J. A. Caddey, secretary and publicity agent, and (". 1). Staples, treasurer. Trustees are Sam Hawkins, C. B. Staples, Fred A. John- son, A. H. Miller, William Shepherd, H. F. Ran, O. J. Stone, John White and A. Hartley. Louis A. Stahmer of Chicago, starf artist of the American Poultry Journal and nationally famous poultry judge, will judge the 24th annual poultry stow of the Tacoma asso- ciation next Decsmbar, if arrangements can be made, and will also lecture while here. The appointment of a state poultry commis- sioner Thursday at which the Tacoma association will be repre- sented. MORTGAGE CANCELED Officers were elected by the Tacoma Day Nursery, Inc., Monday at its annual BSatlag, as follows: Miss Florence Smith, president, Mrs. F. C. Walker, first vice president; Mrs. Ftank Taft, second vice president; Mrs. J. H. Par- ker, third vice president; Mrs. James Russell, recording secretary; Mrs. K. D< Murphy, treasurer; Mrs . A. C. Young, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. W. F. Adams, auditor. The report of Mrs. Smith, who has been secretary for 191 ti, showed that the mortgage on the nursery's property has been canceled and the association is out of debt, and that 4,328 children were cared for during the year. CORRESPONDENT IN BAD (United l»ress Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 13. —The state department regards Dr. George Darthelnie, German newspaper correspondent, practically as a German official, and as such he is unwelcome at the depart- ment. Barthelme, It is claimed, inspired the peace negotiation "feeler" which President Wilson rejected yesterday. Officials would like to see him return to Germany with the German ambassador. It was denied, however, he had been "assist- ed" In getting passports. PROTECTING BUS LINE PCYALLUP, Feb. 13. —Alderton and the community abovo It are watching any sign of action at Olympia which might place addi- tional burdens on the rural bus service, and will oppose it ener- getically, H. M. Brayton of Alderton told the Puyallup Commercial cub yesterday. "Muses have been taxed anil bonded almost out of existence," he said. "We have to depend on them to solve our isolation problem. The Interu rban promised us a line two years ago, but never built it." The Tacoma Transit Co. has announced a new bus service to Orting, McMillan and Alderton, to begin Friday. SCHOOLS AFTER FUND A systematic campaign among the schools of the city to raise the $4,000 necessary to complete the statue of Lincoln begun by Sculptor Victor Lewis some year s ago, will open at once and end on March 1. If the money Is not raised within that time, all donations will be returned. Supt. Geiger has Instructed principals to report names. addresses and amounts given, each Monday morning. Pupils col- lecting money are directed to secure the names and addresses of the donors in every case. PLAN BATTLE ON VICE SEATTLE, Feb. IS. —Pastors und delegates from all Seattle Protestant churches will meet at Plymouth Congregational church Friday night to organize a church federation. The principal pur- pose of the organization will be to combat vice and to fight for civic righteousness. said the congregation bad asked him to reconsider, but that he had not. PAGE THREE. A .•_WBf*.i'^_ T*^ —j--™-1 _t. ;_^^V-y^.'_g. p . -—z__r 1 * ' ~4 fttfr New 'Billie Burke' 'jfih Dresses $14.98 jliFj*% \ Serge Taffeta and Silk Crepe z^TO I'll 'f i de Chine, prettily embroidered Y/w f 1/ on vo^e' De^ and pockets with fi/i(\\\\ •'l si threads and old gold trac- \u25a0_///! u\ I i'fc cry- These I°vely li^e dresses llil M 111 Iv« are DecominS to every woman W\ $14.98 Misses' Kid Gloves SPECIAL 79C A PAIR Sin.\in i i shade* of lan, brown, grey, navy, black nntl it'll; nguliir prices $tMA und $1.7.*} a pair. These are splcii'licl values Inn will only HI little girls from H to I- 7Qn years of age. Special, v pair I vIO 25c a Pair For—Silk (ile.vtH, in black mil); made wllh heavy llppetl fingers. Size*, ."> ig to (I only. Regular values Ol_ 7eic and .Vie pair. Special \3\j 50c a Pair For—Women's Silk (Moves, in desirable shades of tun, browns, gray and bluck. These ore celebrated Kiiv.ei's make; v 2-clusp sljlc. Regiilur value Cfl n 75c a pair. Special UuL $1.00 a Pair For—Women's Silk (.loves, in large nlze« only, (Mi, 7, 7*i antl H; colors gray, tons, browns, pongee ...el Q 4 fin blink; exlru heavy throughout. S|t'eial, a pair. . $ I tUU BASEMENT SPECIALS Soap Dishes 19c Individual Tea Pots Closing out (nickel plutcd on oq solid brass) Soup Dishes; ovlj lalues to l.*>c; 1Q« Nickel plated i'ca Pots, worth special _-. ..I UO •">"< each in icgular OQef* Japanese Nut Sets 69c ____ *'"-<l"1 j3u 7 pieces complcle Ihese sets; —----——_—_-------——-—-—--—--— Ihe regular price is CQ« .Tll«?t Ari'ivpH tific; scl complete UvJU *JUSI Tin Wash Boilers New Glassware Heavy tin with copper hot- torn and wood handle _, ' _, ...... . «,« ««, shown in Tumblers, sun- mm vniue J2.69 *__ •"«*"• *'\u25a0••\u25a0• £t« value ?0 AQ M°,,K"ATI;IA ***** for tpt-tU * m—*mßßmmMmßmimmmMMMMmMmMmMMMMMMMmwmmmmmmmmmmwzmmmßmms leave. JVOHTIH'.HV I'llllll. Arrive* if In-., m. Spokane Limited—No. Yakima, Pm.ro Spokane 1:11 a. m. 1:10 a.m. Pnrll.ir.d Night Knp.-Via Pt. Defiance 6 oo ecu m. 110 a.m. Seattle from Portland via PL Defiance 1 30 a. oa. 1:00 a.m. Atlantic Exp.—Spokane lleleiit, Ilultc, St. Paul Chicago mima, 1:00 a.m. WTkeaon, Carbonado, Fairfax 6:1.1 p.m. lon n in. Graya Harb.r Line—Via Point Una * Olympta 4:»0p. m. 115 a. m. Portland Local -Vlu Trim and 80. Tacoma. ... » :t, --> |:|i v. m. Kayinoiul A So. Bend via Yeym aril Ho. Tacoma 1:25 rum. 10 10 a.m. Brattle Local- Seattle and Intermediate 1:1. a_ m, 1. 55p.m. Seattle— From Portland, Ituyinond and So. Bend via Yclm and See. Tacoma 12:46p nx, «00p.m. Graya Har. Local—Via Point Defiance 4:3op!m. ISOr m. Mlaa. Val. 1.1... Blllli .ga, Kan. City, Ht. Louis.. 8:00 s. ok iin ii iii. Beat tie— From Or.iya liar, via PL Defiance.... 4:Sopn_. 100 p.m. Ortlna, Carbonado, Ilucklcy. Kanaaket 11:11 - m_ 146 p. m. Portland Special via Pt Deflanca ft Centralle.. »3.p _L b li> " m. Raymond ft So. li. ml via It, Defiance I Jin. 850 p BS, Orsjrs Hnrlior Bap.- Via l-.keview & Dupont.. IMipT rjun \u0084,. N». C'oust Llm. —Spokane. Butte. BL Paul. Crlo. I'ltjTa It'll B. m. Seattle— Prom Grays Har. via So. Tacomatl 12:35 nan. •SOP m- Bcatlle —Prom Portland via Pi. Defiance S:.op a. _\u25a0It ii in Seattle —From Gni.e Harbor via PL Deflauce.. »:10o!___ ntiKiT >'onTiir;i«!v in, c, or. i n. Shore Line nxp —nortli ana Eait _.. .»:»_ P it'll it m. Blmre Lino Kxp.\u25a0—PoiHand and Intermediate .... I 00aa l;00i>m. Inter. Llm.—Everett, in Hluklibiii. Van.. B. C... O.OOn. 3 to-, p m Inter. l.lm—l'i Inelp.l itntlnns to Portland.... -' 55 p. aa 1-46 p ny Oriental Llm—Spokane. St. Paul and Chicago.. 10 utn.ii, t t !• n> Soeitlirmi Mas.- Mpokane. HlllliiKa, Kansua city. \u25a045 Ii ir. Pant Mali (Mall and Kxpresa only) T:0Io.b. 10 00 P m. "Ovt'l"—Everett, Belllnirliam. Vancouver. 11. C.. It'll « Z 15 id t, in "Owl" —Porllnnd and iiitermedlata »__t- 5 "• ' rIIICAGO. Mil w mui-.i; a ST. PA HI. Ills BL Graya Har. Spec.— \>" i,:. •n. 11 i,i|ni.tui. Raymond 1:01 p. an T if, a in- (Jlyniplun—Spokane, Miaaoula, liut.e. St. Paul. Chicago 1..'1p._, tot v. m. Columbian—Spokane, Ulasoula, Butler. Bt. Paul, Chicago 1:11 a. o --cv. 11. ft > CO. (linlon I>cpo'„) 14:41. p. m. Portland and Graya Harbor owl \u0084 4-40 a.m. 4.46 p.m. Seattle Local 12 40p.m. 10 Sft v. iii. Bhiata Llmltet*. , , 1:40 p.m. llil o. m. Portland, earn and ao-.(h 1:16 p.m. 1:40 p.m. BhiiHta Limited, Seattle \u25a0(. 'Jp.ce. I.tsv-iu. s-.tt.iiiol.te.-Ki .... ll.Ste.Sfe New Broadway Haberdashery New clothing and haberdashery store of K. Mot Idge in Hie Feist & iti.clniu I. building at lath stieet and Broadway. Mr. Mntridge has the conic - store and ia the first tenant to open for bnalneee in the new building. The store carries a complete line of Alfred Ben iniln clothing and a full stork of men's furtiisliinga.

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Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1917.

\u25a0 die \u25a0 / j^-_Banh»f(_alifornia

NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION

Ar

i f Established 1864 y

/ CAPITAL, SURPLUS \

J UNDIVIDEDPROFITS ]I OVER |tf I

1 V $16,000,000.00 J"^S/Nrf^^S^WN^t**^^*^^* __W

8. M. JACKSON, Q. H. RALEIGH, sfManager, Asst Mgr. f

.___t^^

Tacoma BranchThe Bank of California Building

13th Street and Pacific Avenue

Regent Theater(I—Hippodrome Acta—o

TODAY

Vaudeville's SensationTDK AKROPLANK (JIRLS

B—Other Rig Acts—S

7tli Chapter"PKAHLOK THK ARMY"

PATHK'S XKWS

Mats. 10c. Kvenings 15c.

Dr.J.J.KEEFE

Men'sSpecialist

Y'^ j,. sisstm i i^^__B>

*s>*-' a.

Chronic and Nervous dls-eiises readily respond to mythorough and exhaustivemethods of treatment. It Iman error NOT to consult a

specialist who lias had years

•if successful ex|ierience inthe treatment tif your partic-ular ailments.

I administer theworld's latest remedies — IntravenousMedication.

Don't Stay AwayOn Account ofMoney Matters

You can pay as able, whenbenefited, In weekly ormonthly Installments. Myprices are within the reach o|•very mi n.

My advice and consultationare free to the afflictedwhether treatment Is tukenor not. 1 am always glad toexplain my methods and givefriendly advice to all whocall. Hours, Ua. m. to sp.m. dally. Kvenings, 7 to Ho'clock. Hundays, 10 to 12only.

No mall applications con-sidered. A personal callnecessary in every case.

J. J. KKKKK, Ph. «., M. 1).

9»2}_ Pacific Aye., Cor. 11thStreet, Tacoma, Wash.

Private Entrance, 051 1 _Commerce Street.

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED

WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOR

REBULTSjSEE PAGE SEVEN.

BRYAN DENIESSENDING IT

11 e.iieil Preaa l.eaaed Wire.)

BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Replyingto a telegram from the t'hristianScience Monitor regarding his al-leged participation in the sending

of the wireless' private peace pleato Germany, William J. Bryantelegraphed as follows:

"Miami, Fla., Feb. Li.—l havenot seen the story to which yonrefer, but can give you the facts.

"I did not see the Herman am\u25a0-\u25a0 bassador or anyone representing

him. An American citizen askedme how a communication in theInterest of peace could be sentto Germany by wireless. I ad-vised hlin to take the matter upwith Secretary Daniels, who hassupervision over wireless sta-tions and gave hi in a letter of in-troduction to the secretary.

"I have no knowledge as to thecontents of the message and donot know whether It was sent."

CENTRALBUS STATION

IIS SO. I.l'l'll si. TKI-. MAI*M 4I eini-h Itoom In t ciiiiit-i-ilot*

Schedule Auto Stage & FreightService. Baggage Checked.

Carbo initio— Wllkeann—Tiicoma(Strom-llraleil Cnra)

Leave. A. M. P. MCarbonado 7:20 1:00Wllkcson 7:30 1:15Burnett 1:40 1:21South Prairie 7:50 1:35IArrive.Tacoma 9:00 2:45

Connect with Seattle Interurban.I.er.ve.Tacoma 10:00 4:30Puyallup 1..0:30 5:00.'.11",--. 10:66 f 25

'South Prairie 11:20 6:50Burnett 11:30 6:00Wllkeion 11:40 1:10Arrive.Carbonado 11:50 1:20

BUCKLE-—Til'OilALv. Tacoma 10 a. m.; 3:30, 8 p. m.Lv. Buckley 8 a. in.; 12:30, 6 p. m.Saturday and Sunday—Lv. Tacoma

10 a. in.; 3:30, 11:3) p. m.

DIIPOIt-"—T .CO \u25a0 ALv, Tacoma —0:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.;

3:00. 4:30. 11:10 p. ni.Lv. Dupont—B:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a,

in.; 12:30, 5:15, 6:45 p. m.Sunday SJeclal—9:oo. 10:00, 11:00 a

in. and 12:00 m.

NORTH.--%ST TACOMAllj-lrl.ua Creek nuil Hague Bos

le'neloirLv. Tacoma—o:3o, 7:30. 10:30 a. m.;

1. 2:15, 4. 5 and 10:15 p. m.!Lv. N. K. Tac. —7, 11 a. m.; 1:30, 5:10

p. m.MI\KIIAI.—TACOMA

Klbc. Alder, I.a t.reineloI.v. Mineral 8 am.

i I.v. Tacoma 3 p. m.

ORTING—TACOMALr, Tacoma—7:3o, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.;

1:00. 1:30 p. m

vsni 11ini—TACOMALv. Ashford—B a. m. and 2:15 p. ra.

1 Lv, Tacoma —8 a. m. and 3 p. no.

MORTON—TACOMA'i.v. Tacoma—B.oo a. m.Lv. Morton —1:41 p. m.

Stages for Boy, v.-im Kapowaln,j Graham, Ortlng.

KATOWII.I.r.—KAPOWSIX-TACOVIA AUTO SI -%._\u25a0--.

ti lb St.. cipii,,-!(,. Poatofflce.Lv. Kalonvllle da'ly 8 a. m.; 1 p. m.,

3:30 p. in. Sunday, 8 a. m.. 2 und 7p. in.Lv. Tacoma danlly 8 a. m.. 1 p. m.,

4 p. in. Sunday 8 a. in.. 4 and 9:16p. m.

Saturday Evening Special—LeaveI.atonvl'le 7 p. in.; leave Tacoma.9:16 p. m.

Moosi; AUTO STAGKMnne!—Croft lintel, ir.ni PnrtNe ay.

itml l tiiinilUna Station,Tacoma ana Telm, Lakeview, Hill.

hurat, Greentlale, Hoy, McKenna.M. T. Mil.-..

Lv. Tacoma —10:30 a. m. and 4 p.m.; Sunday 8 a. m. antl 11:00 p. m.

Lv. yclm—/:30 a. m. and 1 p. m.;Saturday night 10:30 and Sunday

TACOMA-OI.VMPIA THAI*SIT CO."Olj111 |ilit lin-Oltlll-IInpout

Leaves Tacoma. Leavea Olympla.Donnelly Hotel. Kneeiaml Hotel.

6:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M.11:00 A. ft 8:30 A. M.

1:00 P. M. 1:00 P. M.4:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M.9:00 P. M. 1:80 P. M.

Subject to Change Without Notice.Tacoma Phone: Main 762

Olympia Phone 18(B. G. Wi11i5.,,,, Cigar Store.)

ROPND TRIP t1.50

BAD BREATH

PANTAGES

JTEAMER SUNK BYU BOAT, ADDING TO 'NATIONALTENSION

THE TACOMA TIMES.

Here and Elsewhere.1. P. Morgan presented Wads-

worth Atheneum Monday hisfather's priceless collection ofporcelains.

Lumber, Sash, Doors. KeystoneLbr. Co. adv.

Mrs. 0, A. Ili-lica. OHIO SouthJun.tt street, reports to the policethat her purse was either stolenfrom her arm, or she dropped it,when boarding a South Tacomacar Monday afternoon. The fam-ily is destitute, the police learned.

COMMKRCIAL BINDERY APHIXTINH CO. Main 417. adv.

Rear Admiral Ide, V. S. N. re-tired, died Monday at his home inNew York.

Hanson B. Joyce, formerlycaptain of the cableship Burnside,was found dead Monday on atrain near Hood River, Ore.

Dr. Cozzu, .dentist, 201 Provi-dent, adv.

New York senate passes a hillwhich authorizes the state tocede to the government certainlands under water at Rockawayfor fortification purposes.

Breakfast Coffee Cakes antlDoughnuts. Duenwald s, 11 1 2Broadway. adv.

An automobile driven by WallerEndress of the Mint Cigar Co.sli^lilly damaged Monday after-noon when struck by street carat 13th and Pacific.

Flower Valentines in daintybaskets for mother, wife andsweetheart. Hayden-Watson Co.,11l Broadway. Main 300. adv.

Mailer Berg Slaly. Co., :tO6Bernlce Bldg. Main 2237. adv.

J. K. Hai f..tl. MM South Xstreet, Injured Monday afternoonat the smelter when struck by anore car.

Ten thousand employes nf man-ufacturing plants in Bridgeport,Conn., refuse to work Lincoln'sbirthday.

D. M. Combes, a limber at Sat -ramento

tcharged the Washington

and Oregon soldiers passingthrough there a higher price, and'will be prosecuted for discrimina-tion.

Spanish ship Josefu Ruich sinksat sea in driving snow storm.

North Yakima Commercial clubboosted membership by 24 7 mem-bers last week.

Seal Ile Times Increases price ofsporting edition to 2 cents.

Antl-eigarrt hill for minorspasses the Oregon house.

Cut flowers and floral work.Hinz, florist, So. 7th and K. ridv.

Ten 5ia.1...... high pupils to mo-tor to Olympia Tuesday to 6ee howthe state legislature is conducted.

Tacoma stands ItttJi in entirecountry In building permits issuedfor January, 1917.

John R. Thompson ramp lo holdLincoln program Tuesday night.

An Kncyclopaediu on TimeCards. Bill Fehse, Cigar Store,Donnelly. adv.

Kighty more metal trades work-men strike in the Portland ship-yards Monday. Men demand in-creased pay.

W. i. I). Mercer, who was atGettysburg when Lincoln deliv-ered his famous speech, recitedthe same before a joint session ofthe Oregon legislature Monday.

Two Germans arrested near RioJaneiro for attempting to takephotographs of forts.

diaries J. White, professor-emeritus of mathematics at Har-vard, and author of several hookson astronomy, found dead MondayiH his home in Car. bridge.

U. S. DONE INRELIEF WORK(I'uliftl Treaa l.raaed Wire.)

LONDON, Feb. It,—America'sactive work in directing Belgianrelief is about io be ended.

Announcement was made by thecommission here that all Ameri-can workers in Belgium andNorthern France, In territory heldby the Germans, except a veryfew leaders, were about to bewithdrawn.

Brand Whitlock, Americanminister to Belgium, Is, however,to remain, although with theGerman government's dlstiuct pro-viso that he is in no diplomaticstanding.

Withdrawal of American work-ers from Belgium and Francedoes not mean, however, that theAmerican commission will discon-tinue Its work in the I'nitedStates. The actual administra-tion, however, will he turned overto some other neutral nation.

ARRESTS MADEIN TONG WAR

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Gelat the Cause arid Remove ItDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the

substitute for calomel, act gently onthe bowels and positively do the work.

People afflicted with bad breath findquick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets arc taken for badbrea'.h by all who know them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets actgently but firmly on the bowels andliver, stimulating them to natural ac-tion, clearing the blood and gentlypurifying the entire system. They dothat which dangerous calomel doeswithout any of the bad after effects.

Allthe benefits of natty, sickening,griping cathartics are derived fromDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets withoutgriping, or any disagreeable effects.

Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered theformula after seventeen years ofpractice among patients afflicted withbowel and liver complaint with thaattendant bad breath.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets artpurely a vegetable compound mixedwith olive oil; you willknow them bytheir olive color. Take one or twoevery night for a week and note thoeffect. 10c and 25c All druggisti.

(United Press Leased Wire.)PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. .13. —Suspected of complicity in tong

war operations, five Chinese areunder arrest today. They are AhLee, Tom Wall antl Wong Wingof Seattle, Yuen Woo and ChinFoo.

808 FITZHIMMONS &. BOBBY, JR.

GEO,'LEONARD A CHKHLEK.HSISTERS

lIiI,LIE BI'RKEFOVR OTHER 810 ACTS

In "Gloria's Romance." \o. 10.

The first three were arrestedupon their arrival from the North.Yuen Woo was taken with two re-volvers in his pockets, and ChinFoo jailed when he couldn't ex-plain why he was hurriedly leav-ing town.

The bail of Joseph Woo, aliasLouie Leong, charged with mur-der, has been fixed at $2,000. Itis alleged he shot and killed MarDuck in a tong battle.

RUMORED CRUISERSHAVE SUNK RAIDER

(Vailed Preaa l.eraaed Wire.)

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 13. —The newspaper Razon printed adispatch today from Rio de;Janeiro, etating it is rumoredBritish cruisers have sunk the!German raider Vineta and a sub-marine, rescuing the survlvort.One British cruiser was reportedgreatly damaged in the battle.

DENIES REPORT OFRECONSIDERATION

Denying the report that he hadreconsidered his resignation, Rev.A. D. Shaw will leave the EastSide Congreagtional church forhis new pastorate the I,lth of themonth. Rev. Shaw made thisstatement to the Ministerial Alli-ance Monday afternoon, and also

V_t_f*"^_fr —^B^a__

JB^^v _\ i^ jiwM

SufferFrom Piles

no matter how lonsr or how bad—goto your druggiitt today and get illcent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment,It will give quick relief, and a singlebox often cures. A trial packagemailed free In plain wrapper If you\u25a0und us coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPONPYRAMID DRTTO COMPANY,

MlPyramid llMg,Mnrili.tii. Mich.Kindly send me a Free nmpli ofPyramid PileTrecataMat. Inplainwrapper.

NameStreet

_9__Er Aim State

ORGANIZE FOR HIGHWAYArticles of Incorporation of the Pacific Coast Defense league

were filed Tuesday at Ol.vnipia. Chester Thome, John S. Baker andJohn F. Lyon of Tacoma are named as three of the 23 Incorporators,the others representing cities all along the coast.

The primary object of the league Is to secure the constructionof a military highway from the Canadian to the Mexican border,and congress will be Immediately asked to make an appropriationfor this purpose.

As a beginning of the work, the legislatures of the three coaststates have been asked to memorialize congress, and already theOregon legislature has passed a memorial. Identical ones are

in the Washington and California legislatures.

25^_J_rFRrENDS GONEMore than 2.". vessels whose names have at one time or another

been fnmillar in Tacoma or Puget Sound shipping have been sunkby submarines during 1916, according to lists published in easternshipping journals. Among them are the Strathalian, Strathdene,Strathtay and Strathalbyn.

Others were the Columbian, Statesman, Counsellor, Crossbill,Margam Abbey, Inverlyon, Hendonhall, Ualgate. Tottenham, Sker-ries, Harpalus, Clenlogan, Grenada, Hougainville, Ville dv Havre,La Piler, Marie Molluos, Francois d'Amboise, Cannel.iere andLaurans.

Since Jan. 1, the Dramatist, Radnorshire, Nantes and Asniereshave been added to the submarine toll, and the Bellerophon, DineFunnel liner, listed as missing for some weeks, has been officiallygiven up.

POULTRYMEN GATIo~Officers elected by the Tacoma Poultry association Monday

evening were Fred A. Johnson, president; A. 11. Miller, vice presi-dent; J. A. Caddey, secretary and publicity agent, and (". 1). Staples,treasurer. Trustees are Sam Hawkins, C. B. Staples, Fred A. John-son, A. H. Miller, William Shepherd, H. F. Ran, O. J. Stone, JohnWhite and A. Hartley. Louis A. Stahmer of Chicago, starf artistof the American Poultry Journal and nationally famous poultryjudge, will judge the 24th annual poultry stow of the Tacoma asso-ciation next Decsmbar, if arrangements can be made, and will alsolecture while here. The appointment of a state poultry commis-sioner Thursday at which the Tacoma association will be repre-sented.

MORTGAGE CANCELEDOfficers were elected by the Tacoma Day Nursery, Inc., Monday

at its annual BSatlag, as follows:Miss Florence Smith, president, Mrs. F. C. Walker, first vice

president; Mrs. Ftank Taft, second vice president; Mrs. J. H. Par-ker, third vice president; Mrs. James Russell, recording secretary;

Mrs. K. D< Murphy, treasurer; Mrs . A. C. Young, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. W. F. Adams, auditor. The report of Mrs. Smith, whohas been secretary for 191 ti, showed that the mortgage on thenursery's property has been canceled and the association is out ofdebt, and that 4,328 children were cared for during the year.

CORRESPONDENT IN BAD(United l»ress Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 13.—The state department regardsDr. George Darthelnie, German newspaper correspondent, practicallyas a German official, and as such he is unwelcome at the depart-ment.

Barthelme, It is claimed, inspired the peace negotiation "feeler"which President Wilson rejected yesterday.

Officials would like to see him return to Germany with theGerman ambassador. It was denied, however, he had been "assist-ed" In getting passports.

PROTECTING BUS LINEPCYALLUP, Feb. 13.—Alderton and the community abovo It

are watching any sign of action at Olympia which might place addi-tional burdens on the rural bus service, and will oppose it ener-getically, H. M. Brayton of Alderton told the Puyallup Commercialcub yesterday. "Muses have been taxed anil bonded almost out ofexistence," he said. "We have to depend on them to solve ourisolation problem. The Interu rban promised us a line two yearsago, but never built it."

The Tacoma Transit Co. has announced a new bus service toOrting, McMillan and Alderton, to begin Friday.

SCHOOLS AFTER FUNDA systematic campaign among the schools of the city to raise

the $4,000 necessary to complete the statue of Lincoln begun by

Sculptor Victor Lewis some year s ago, will open at once and endon March 1.

If the money Is not raised within that time, all donations willbe returned. Supt. Geiger has Instructed principals to report names.addresses and amounts given, each Monday morning. Pupils col-lecting money are directed to secure the names and addresses ofthe donors in every case.

PLAN BATTLE ON VICESEATTLE, Feb. IS.—Pastors und delegates from all Seattle

Protestant churches will meet at Plymouth Congregational churchFriday night to organize a church federation. The principal pur-pose of the organization will be to combat vice and to fight for civicrighteousness.

said the congregation bad askedhim to reconsider, but that he hadnot.

PAGE THREE.

A .•_WBf*.i'^_ T*^ —j--™-1_t.

;_^^V-y^.'_g. p . -—z__r

1 * ' ~4

fttfr New 'Billie Burke''jfih Dresses $14.98jliFj*%\ Serge Taffeta and Silk Crepe

z^TO I'll 'f i de Chine, prettily embroideredY/wf 1/ on vo^e' De^ and pockets withfi/i(\\\\ •'l si threads and old gold trac-\u25a0_///! u\ I i'fc cry- These I°vely li^e dressesllilM 111 Iv« are DecominS to every woman

W\ $14.98

Misses' Kid GlovesSPECIAL 79C A PAIR

Sin.\in i i shade* of lan, brown, grey, navy, black nntl it'll;nguliir prices $tMA und $1.7.*} a pair. These are splcii'liclvalues Inn will only HI little girls from H to I- 7Qnyears of age. Special, v pair I vIO

25c a PairFor—Silk (ile.vtH, in black mil); made wllh heavy llppetlfingers. Size*, ."> ig to (I only. Regular values Ol_7eic and .Vie pair. Special — \3\j

50c a PairFor—Women's Silk (Moves, in desirable shades of tun,browns, gray and bluck. These ore celebrated Kiiv.ei'smake; v 2-clusp sljlc. Regiilur value Cfl n75c a pair. Special UuL

$1.00 a PairFor—Women's Silk (.loves, in large nlze« only, (Mi, 7, 7*iantl H; colors gray, tons, browns, pongee ...el Q 4 finblink; exlru heavy throughout. S|t'eial, a pair. . $ I tUU

BASEMENT SPECIALSSoap Dishes 19c Individual Tea Pots

Closing out (nickel plutcd on oqsolid brass) Soup Dishes; ovlj

lalues to l.*>c; 1Q« Nickel plated i'ca Pots, worthspecial _-. ..I UO •">"< each in icgular OQef*Japanese Nut Sets 69c ____ *'"-<l"1 j3u

7 pieces complcle Ihese sets; —----——_—_-------——-—-—--—--—

Ihe regular price is CQ« .Tll«?t Ari'ivpHtific; scl complete UvJU *JUSI

Tin Wash Boilers New GlasswareHeavy tin with copper hot-torn and wood handle _, ' _,...... . «,« ««, shown in Tumblers, sun-mm vniue J2.69 *__ •"«*"• *'\u25a0••\u25a0•

£t« value ?0 AQ M°,,K"ATI;IA *****for tpt-tU *m—*mßßmmMmßmimmmMMMMmMmMmMMMMMMMmwmmmmmmmmmmwzmmmßmms

leave. JVOHTIH'.HV I'llllll. Arrive*if In-., m. Spokane Limited—No. Yakima, Pm.ro Spokane 1:11 a. m.1:10a.m. Pnrll.ir.d Night Knp.-Via Pt. Defiance 6 oo ecu m.110 a.m. Seattle from Portland via PL Defiance 1 30 a. oa.1:00 a.m. Atlantic Exp.—Spokane lleleiit, Ilultc, St. Paul

Chicago mima,1:00a.m. WTkeaon, Carbonado, Fairfax 6:1.1p.m.lon n in. Graya Harb.r Line—Via Point Una * Olympta 4:»0p. m.115 a. m. Portland Local -Vlu Trim and 80. Tacoma. ... » :t,

-->|:|i v. m. Kayinoiul A So. Bend via Yeym aril Ho. Tacoma 1:25 rum.10 10 a.m. Brattle Local- Seattle and Intermediate 1:1. a_ m,1. 55p.m. Seattle— From Portland, Ituyinond and So. Bend

via Yclm and See. Tacoma 12:46p nx,«00p.m. Graya Har. Local—Via Point Defiance 4:3op!m.ISOr m. Mlaa. Val. 1.1... Blllli.ga, Kan. City, Ht. Louis.. 8:00 s. okiin ii iii. Beat tie— From Or.iya liar, via PL Defiance.... 4:Sopn_.100 p.m. Ortlna, Carbonado, Ilucklcy. Kanaaket 11:11 - m_146 p. m. Portland Special via Pt Deflanca ft Centralle.. »3.p _Lb li> " m. Raymond ft So. li.ml via It, Defiance I Jin.850 p BS, Orsjrs Hnrlior Bap.- Via l-.keview & Dupont.. IMipT• rjun \u0084,. N». C'oust Llm.—Spokane. Butte. BL Paul. Crlo. I'ltjTaIt'llB. m. Seattle— Prom Grays Har. via So. Tacomatl 12:35 nan.

• •SOP m- Bcatlle —Prom Portland via Pi. Defiance S:.op a._\u25a0It ii in Seattle —From Gni.e Harbor via PL Deflauce.. »:10o!___• ntiKiT >'onTiir;i«!v in,c, or. i n. Shore Line nxp —nortli ana Eait _.. .»:»_ P —it'll it m. Blmre Lino Kxp.\u25a0—PoiHand and Intermediate .... I00aal;00i>m. Inter. Llm.—Everett, in Hluklibiii. Van.. B. C... O.OOn. 3to-, p m Inter. l.lm—l'i Inelp.l itntlnns to Portland.... -' 55 p. aa1-46 p ny Oriental Llm—Spokane. St. Paul and Chicago.. 10 utn.ii,t t !• n> Soeitlirmi Mas.- Mpokane. HlllliiKa, Kansua city.

\u25a045 Ii ir. Pant Mali (Mall and Kxpresa only) T:0Io.b.10 00 P m. "Ovt'l"—Everett, Belllnirliam. Vancouver. 11. C.. It'll « Z15 id t, in "Owl"—Porllnnd and iiitermedlata »__t- 5"• ' rIIICAGO. Milw mui-.i; a ST. PA HI.Ills BL Graya Har. Spec.— \>" i,:. •n. 11 i,i|ni.tui. Raymond 1:01 p. anT if, a in- (Jlyniplun—Spokane, Miaaoula, liut.e. St. Paul.• Chicago 1..'1p._,tot v. m. Columbian—Spokane, Ulasoula, Butler. Bt. Paul,

Chicago 1:11 a. m»o --cv. 11. ft > CO.(linlon I>cpo'„)

14:41. p. m. Portland and Graya Harbor owl \u0084 4-40 a.m.4.46 p.m. Seattle Local 12 40p.m.

10 Sft v. iii. Bhiata Llmltet*. , , 1:40p.m.llilo. m. Portland, earn and ao-.(h • 1:16 p.m.1:40p.m. BhiiHta Limited, Seattle \u25a0(. 'Jp.ce.I.tsv-iu. s-.tt.iiiol.te.-Ki .... ll.Ste.Sfe

New Broadway Haberdashery

New clothing and haberdashery store of K. Mot Idge in Hie Feist & iti.clniu I. building at lathstieet and Broadway. Mr. Mntridge has the conic - store and ia the first tenant to open for bnalneee inthe new building.

The store carries a complete line of Alfred Ben iniln clothing and a full stork of men's furtiisliinga.