davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
CITY HOG FARM
IS PROPOSED

Shall Tacoma go into the hog
business?
The matter of garbage disposal
has been bothering the city for a
few years and Health Commits
sioner DR.. Sargentich says some
thing should. be done about it.
1t has been suggested that a
hog farm is the proper way to dis
pose of garbage. The city al
ready has a couple of hundred
acres south of the city that could
be easily staked with porkers and
the increase in the value of the
pigs which could be raised ON the
garbage from the city would prac-
tically pay for the cost of collect
ing.
Some Eastern cities now even
make profit on the garbage by
putting it into hogs.
The garbage of the city now
is thrown on dumps which are a
menace to the health of the city
and breeding place for flies and
disease. With hog farm to take
it the refuse could be utilized to
some good purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
JOLLY JOHN [
IS GUEST OF
TACOMA

Big and happy, John L. Sulli-
van, one-time heavyweight champ
ion, and all-time popular sport.
arrived in Tacoma this morning
and settled down for a weeks
stay in the city, John L." is just
as hearty and jovial as he ever
was, and, although his girth meas
ure has increased slightly, he has
the same general appearance to-
day that he had fifteen years ago,
when he relinquished his claim
on the heavyweight honor.
John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kill
rain, with whom he fought a
multi-round battle at Richburg,
will give sparring exhibitions at
the Pantages all week. The two
ring veterans are still in the
game, and don't forget it. Their
sparring matches are no whit
slower than they were years ago
when both men were in the pink
of fighting condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
CITY COMPLETES
UNION PACIFIC
PIPE LINE

The city this afternoon COM
pfeted its big pipe line from the
gulch dams to the Union Pacific
tunnel portal, and turned on the
water, giving a ten-inch stream
for sluicing the dirt to the gulch
below.
The contractors now are at
work on the tunel shaft and are
pulling the dirt out of the tunnel
with a horse and dump cart.
When they get to operating as
they intend 1t Is expected that
a yard of earth will be dumped
into the big pipe every minute.
There has been considerable
speculation as to the ability of
the sluice pipe to carry the dirt
away and many have declared 1t
would not do 1t. If they are cor
rect in their opinions the pipe may
have to be opened on the top to
allow men to go along with
shovels and assist the water when
the dirt banks it up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01

\ OLYMPIA, March 1.-The sem
IT. this morning with a fine burst
X moral eloquence, upheld the
Universal infamy of the cigarette
81 refusing to amend the criminal
E0de 80 that a person Of mature
ear6 III this state might purchase
HEM without q legal barter by
Taking advantage OF the interstate
commerce law and appealing to
Portland tobacco dealers. Senator
Allen OF King county pleaded for
She survivors Of cigarettes who
nad passed the age of FL Years.
He was seconded by Booth OF
King and Graves of Spokane
brought his precise logic to but
tress the association of Allen and
Booth. Cotterill of King led the
|Hrban forces against the cigarette
Ind the cigarette lost out by a
'fote of % to 16.
Moriarty, likewise arose tri-
when the senate came to
the code clause which would per-
init six-round prize fights or box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
SALOONS SH0 w
HAND ON The
SCREEN BILL a
(Times Special Service.)

\lHucS oYcCAdl ocTtNO.|
OLYMPIA, March 1.-When the
criminal code comes into the house
the saloon interests will make a
strong effort to secure the elimina-
ton of Senator Cotterill's amend
ment which provides that there
shall be no screen in front of sa-
loon windows or doors. Ordinar-
lily in the code this provision ap-
piled to saloons on Sunday, but
the senator from King managed to
get it changed so that it will APP
ply all time. Many of the sena-
tors voted on the question on the
theory that it was doubtful just
what effect this would have.
Some commended that 1t would
help the saloons more than it
would hinder them, as the per-
centage of men who frequent sa-
looms secretly is very small, while
the interior of a saloon might be
made SO attractive as to entice
trade.
The fact that the saloon inter-
ests are against the Cotterill
amendment however, is sufficient
evidence for most that it is bad
for the saloons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
BUSINESS Men take
/ up IMPERIAL Project

A committee of Tacoma bust
ness men this afternoon started
sout securing subscriptions for the
*Imeprial building site for the sky
scraper projected by A. P. Gillies
&and they declare the property will
&be secured in less than week.
Mr.. Gillies has been assured by
u New York f1nanciers that IL the
Tacoma people will put certain
amount of money in the site they
will furnish the rest to build the
building.
After having all the letters and
documents in the whole promo
ftion scheme laid before them
prominent business men of the
<Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial club have taken hold of
I the proposition and will raise the
money to buy the site.
All subscriptions are condition
sAl. The subscriber will take
stock and put up the money for
the site when the New Workers
sput up the 100000 for the
building.
Wednesday night franchise
! will be asked from the city coun'
kcil for the subway system of tun.
<nels for making a great depot Of
1.-THE building with a railway ex-
ohange.
The tunenl will start in at Bay
|utfeet and come in on East Twen-
ty-sixth to Pacigc avenue, up un-
der Pacific avenue to Ninth street,
then will fork, one line crossing
under private property to c street
and the other going out through
the bluff to the east side of the
building in the half moon yards.
They will come together again on
the north side of the building and
proceed up to Division avenue and
out Division In a straight line to
i Regents park lake which is the
lowest spot in that section. Here
the tunel will come to the sur
face again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

Wheat--No. / California club, pei
Genital, $1,8001.82k; California
white milling, $500 1.S5; north.
ern bluestem, $1.90@1.97h; of
grades, $1.65 @ LIS; reds. $1.7t
@1.77
Barley-Feed barley, $1.40@
LA "; common to fair, $1.35 @
lao; swing at San Francisco
nominal at $1.45@1.55; Cheva
Her., $500 100, according tc
quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California
fresh, including cases, extras, 22c;
firsts, Gle; seconds, 201sc: thirds
20kc; pullets, select, zoe.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 36Asc; firsts, 33c;
seconds, 80 " C; storage California
extras, 321ac; storage eastern ex
|tras, 31hc: ladies extras, % " C.
Oranges-Per box, navels
standard, $1.25 @2.25; fancy. 5;
@2.50; tangerines, half orangt
boxes, SOC $3.50.
New Cheese-Per pound, Cali
fornia fats, fancy, 15c; firsts
14c; seconds, 12c; California
Young America, fancy, 16c;
| firsts, 15c; Eastern, New Yorl
cheddar, fancy, 17kc; Oregon
flats, fancy, 14hc; Young Amer
lea, fancy, 16hc; California stor
age, fancy. 13c; do Young Amer
lea, Ice.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL, earl,
rose, 81; river whites, fancy
l$1.40@1.60; No. Q (water soaked
stock) at $1@1.25; Lompoc Bur
banks, $1.85@2; do Salinas
$1.60@1.75; do Oregon, $1.65 d
i1.75; sweet potatoes, per crate
: "a az a Is; do per sack, $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, March 1.-The yearn-
ing with which Pope Plus x longs
for freedom from vatican restraint
was illustrated today by remark
made by the Holy Father shortly
after a lioness, which escaped from
a cage in the vatican, was pre-
vented from entering a shrine In
which the pope was at prayer.
Even beasts living in the vat
ican-absorbed atmosphere long FOL
freedom" the Holy Father is said
to have remarked witfully. Then
in a lighter tone:
81 do not believe she would
have eaten me on the first Friday
in Lent"
The lioness was recaptured BY
the vatican guards after she had
prowled through a portion of the
grounds.
The pope said mass in a private
chapel this morning and expects tC
resume public audiences Wednes'
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
GASP AT SIGHT
OF SAL0mE
DANCE F..

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
only way to describe her gown is
to say that 1t was gasp" de-
clared Bigou Fernandez, the act
ress, today in describing the SEN
sation created by Mary Garder
last night when the Salome dancer
appeared at a reception of the
Professional Women's league in 9
creation.
1.-THE most startling thing
ever saw" declared the. pretty
actress. 1.-THE bodice was cut SC
low in the back 1t reached the
girdle-and in front oh, heavens
it was a sensation. We all gasped
when she came in"
I'VE all' referred to some 900
members and guests of the league
which celebrated its Goth birthday
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
EMBEzzLER
IS LOCATED

Jules Reynolds, wanted in this
city for embezzlement of pair of
$1,000 diamond earrings owned
by 8. A. Andrews, jeweler, was
today located by the police at New
Orleans, and will probably be ar
rested there. The man, according
to Andrews, bought the earrings
on cash payment of $500 and
then disappeared. The Tacoma po-
lice have beenon his trail for sew
eral weeks, and today managed
to locate him. Andrews has sig
nified his intention of dropping
the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
/Cnrracfad DailV.1

/ Odhhysy
BUTTER-Washington cream
cry, 35c; do dairy, 81 28c; East
ern creamery, 33 CSC; do stor'
age, % @30c.
EGGS-Washington, 2a@25c;
Oregon, 2Sc.
CHEESE-Tillamo 16c; Dia'
mond Brick, Ice; Wisconsin full
cream, tic; Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss (domest;c), tic; Limburger
i18c; Block Swiss, 1Sc; Rogue
fort, lib. doz.. $4.75; Edam
1925.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples. local
95c@$1.25; Yakima, $1.35 q 2;
pears, S1.1U@1.75; bananas. lb.
DC; cranberries, $14@15; dates
Hallowii, bulk, 6%c; Fard, pei
h., Sc; figs, CAL, 10-lb. boxes
75c; 25-lb. boxes, $1.15; Malaga
grapes, $3.50; Tangerines (box)
$1.60; grapefruit, box, $4.05;
lines, doz., 15c; ounces, box
$1.1O; lemons, seedless. 1915;
do choice, 1925; oranges. fancy
$2.75; navals, s2.10@2.50; Jap.
anese, $1.5O@1.60; Camelia
$3.50; pineapples, Hawaii, So q
$50; do Jumbo, $3.50; persim-
mons, box, $1.25; 1925; pome
granates, box, $3.50.
FRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beaus, h.. 10000; articLokes
doz.. S5c; new beets, doz., zoe;
cabbage, h., &c; new carrots
doz, zoe; celery. soc; egg plant
5 a &c; garlic, 12c; onions. local
$3.50; potatoes, Wash. new. ton
$25; Yakima, $50; sweets, $3.50;
parsnips, sack, $1.25; pep
pers, green, h., zoe; spinach, 4c;
California tomatoes, 81; Mexican
tomatoes, So; turnips, doz., zoe;
pumpkins, 1@1Ac; lima beans
10c; cauliflower, $2.25; squash
h., 2@c; lettuce, crate, $3.50;
rutabagas, sack, $1.25.
FRESH MEATS-Cow beef
Sc; steer beef, &c; wethers
lie; spring lambs, 11Ac; ewes
10kc; pork, 8@Skc; trimmed
pork, 13c; shoats. $2.7503; veal
dressed, 7@10c.
HAMS AND BACON-Hams
14c; picnic hams, SIC; cottage
hams, 12hc; skinned hams, tic
breakfast bacon, Tic; English ba
con, 15c; T. c. bacon, tic.
OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH
Olympia oysters, sacked, So; do
gal, So @2.25; CLAIMS, sacked
1880; crabs, doz.. $3.50; shrimps
Toe.
SALT FISH-Pink salmon, 200
ID. bbls., So; sockeye, SIS; salmon
bellies, SIS; Holland herring, Is
lb. key, 85c; Alaska herring
bbls., SO; smoked bloaters, lot
lper box. $3.50; spiced herring
kegs, 75c; cod rolls, SIC; Puge
Sound herring, 1O0-lb. bbls.
|$4.45; scaled herring, zoe; mack
erel, No. 1, 15-lb. kegs, $3.50;
25-lb. kits, $4.15; Goldfish, 2-lb
bricks, INC; whole cod, 4Hc.
! FLOUR American beauty
1926; Amocat. $7.O5; Athenian
1910; Drifted Snow, $5.35; Fiv,
x, $500; Gold Medal (Dakota)
1910; Helmet (Eastern), $5.85;
High Flight $5.85; Lyons Best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
MARCH JURY
emp ANElED

The first jury for March was
empaneled in Judge yesterday
court this morning. 1t will con.
tinue to serve throughout the
month. The men who form the
jury for the first cases are: AL
fred Holm, John A. Davis, F. A.
Odds, l.. s. Handsacker, j. Chris
Jensen, A. w. Paul, w. w. Brown,
Sherman Evans, I. B. listed, ]. F.
Allen, G. A. Mckenzie and A. E.
Bowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
WHITE SOX ID
REACH FRISCO
THIS EVENING
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, March L.
Local baseball enthusiasts today
prepared to receive Charley Com
iskey and his Chicago White Sox
who will spend the weekend in
this city. Scores of fans will be
on hand tonight when the White
Sox special arrives to give the
members of the merry band a
welcome.
Next Friday the Seals will meet
the Chicagoans on the diamond
for the first of series of games.
The White Sox will stay in Cali
fornia about a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
BAKERS OBJECT :
TO WRAPPING BREAD

Editor Times: On behalf of
the bakers in Tacoma l would like
to state few facts why we object
to wrapping bread in pariffine
paper.
In the first place the state of
Washington has the strictest regu-
lations of any state in the Union
governing bakers. We have the
state inspector who comes in twice
a year. Then we have our city
inspector coming around visiting
us every few days to see that
things are all o. X. Second
A large portion of the bread is
put on the market hot right out
of the oven. The wagons are
waiting to load as soon as 1t comes
out and before the bread is cold
it is delivered to stores, restaur-
ants, hotels, etc. Now IL those
shops had to let that bread cool
they would loose all of that par
ticular trade and would force
them to close up, as they have
worked up a trade on hot bread.
Third--About 80 per cent of
the bread is baked in double pans
and in pans with five and six in a
string. 1t would be impossible
to wrap them together. The ma
jority of the bread is broken apart
when purchase is made. If all
the bakers had to loose all of the
pans they are using for different
kinds of bread and were forced to
buy single pans it would force
several out of business.
Fourth-The cost of wrapping,
even If they were all equipped for
wrapping, would make it impos-
sible for the bakers to put their
product on the market unless the
public paid extra for it.
The statements made a few
days ago in the papers that bread
could be wrapped for $1.65 per
thousand loaves was short about
$3.50 less than it can be done
for.
In the first place pariffine
paper in small lots costs about
$500 per thousand. If the bak-
er can afford to buy about one
hundred thousand sheets at time
with his advertisements on he can
buy them for about $1.75 per
thousand. A baker cannot hire
boys and girls to do this work,
as the state law prohibits us from
hiring any boy under 16 years old
to work nights and we are not
allowed to work girls at all at
night. If young man is a good
fast wrapper he may wrap one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
in an hour. That would mean
about seven hours for 1000
loaves. That would cost any
where from $1.25 to $1.75 added
to your paper would figure about
SO to $3.50 per thousand.
Another objection the people
have with bread wrapped in para
fine: If the grocerman doesn't sell
the bread for two or three. days
the bread lays closed up in its
own moisture and should not be
used at all in that state. Another
objection: A large portion of the
bread used is a dry crusted bread,
and to wrap that would make 1t
unfit for use; such as rye, French,
nick and Greek bread.
The objection to wrapping all
other lines Is the people want to
see what they are buying and
won't buy a cake or pie that they
can't see.
think II the opinion of the
people that buy bakery goods was
taken 1t would show they are very
well satisfied II they can get a
big loaf of bread or large cakes
without being wrapped in paraf-
fine paper.
L. L. ROBERTSON,
Vice President Coast Master Bak-
ers' Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
DAYS LONGER;
Light BILLS
SHORTER

The days are getting longer and
the light bills are getting shorter
They were about $4,000 shorter
this month than last, according
to the officials of the light de-
partment of the city.
The collection of the February
bills started this morning and the
people will have 10 days in which
to settle for water and light. The
water bills are $20,3S9.95 and the
light $685. 05.60, making $685.
495.55 to come into the treasury
Last month the bills amounted
to over 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
PITTSBURG
BOODLERS
CONVICTED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURG, Pa, March l.
Councilmen John F. Klein, X. c.
WATSON and William Brand were
found guilty of accepting brides
by a jury this afternoon. The
jury was out 55 hours.
Former Bank President Ramsey
who was Jointly indicted with the
boodling councilmen, was acquit-
ted by order of the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
CONVICTION REVERSED
BY United Press Leased Wire. J

SAN FRANCISCO, March L.
The United States circuit court of
appeals, in a decision today in the
case of DR.. e. b. Perrin, who was
convicted of land frauds against
the government and sentenced to
a year in the county Jail and to
pay $1,000 fine, reversed the con-
viction and sentence of the lowel
district court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
TODAy'S MARKET
&7.35; Mistletoe, $3.50; Olympic.
1855; Poppy, $3.50; Purity,
$685.; Pyramid. $5.35; White

$7.s5; Mistletoe. $3.50; Olympic.
1886; Poppy, $3.50; Purity,
$685.; Pyramid, $5.35; White
Down, $5.35; White Rose, $5.05;
Big Bend, $5.35; Peerless, $5.45;
Our Best, $5.45.
RICE-Domestic Japan, AN q
&c; imported Japan, &C.
FARINACEOUS - Buckwheat
flour, 1Oc, $3.50; cornmeal, Apex.
yellow los, $3.50; do SOS, $3.50;
white, los, $3.50; Beatrice, los,
$3.50; Wells & Nieman, yellow,
los, $3.50; do white los, S2.50;
B. & M, white. PAYS. $3.50; gra-
ham flour, $40; white, 10-lb.
boxes, $3.50; rye meal, SOS,
$5.25; do los. $3.50; rye flour.
SOS, $5.25; los. $2.9O; G. @.
oatmeal, COS, per bbl., $3.50;
steel cut, SOS, bbl., $3.50; Rock
ton mills, 10-10s. per cwt., $3.50;
lb lbs., per cwt.. $3.50; cracked
wheat, 1925.
ROLLED OATS = Crescent.
90-lb. sacks. SO 25; Crescent, 10
los, 1925; Cas- sade Cereal Co.'s
9O-lb. sacks, So SO.
RYE FLOUR AND MEAL-w
o. & O.'s Sos flour. $5.25; d.
meal, SIS; do bales, los. flSsR.
$3.50.
SUGAR-Cubs. bbls., $50;
powered, bbls., $6.25; granulated,
bills, Sc; do sac KS, $5.95; berry.
sacks, $5.95; fruit, sacks, sells;
Extra &C." sacks. s5.45; Golden
&c" sacks, $685. Domino, $40.
COFFEE-Costa RIGA, 13kc;
Arbuckle's 100 lbs, $16.63; Lion,
100 lbs, 1852. Green coffee
Java, tic; Guatemala, liz @14c;
Salvador, 10kc.
HONEY-Cal., 3-gal. tins, SC;
1-gal. tins, -doz., $3.50; K-gal.
tins. doz., $500; quarts, glass,
doz., 81; pints, glass, doz., $2.25;
In combs, h., 14xc.
HAY-Wheat hay, $14@15;
clover, $16@17; timothy, 500
90; mixed, SIC OBS; wild, $13 %
IS; alfalfa, $15Q l6; straw, $11.
FEED-Corn, $4,000; wheat.
s32@33; barley, whole grain, SGT
OPS; do rolled, s29@ 80; shorts.
$1,000 31.50; bran, $27.T0
$3.50; middlings, $33@84; oil
meal, $40@42; outs, $3.50 34I
rolled oats. $34036.
POULTRY - Springs, dressed,
14Q16c; hens, dressed, Is q Ice;
hens, alive, lac; turkeys, zoe:
do dressed. 22c; springs, live,
13@14c; ducklings, live, lac;
squads, live, doz., $2.50@3; do
dressed, $3.50.
FRESH FISH--Salmon, Set
halibut, &c; perch. 4Ac; floun.
ders, 21sc; black cod, &c; soles,
&c; rockcod, &c; salmon trout,
12c; shad roe, zoe; Sound smelt,
&c; red snapper, 4c; herring, &c;
ling cod, &c.
LARD-White Label, tierces,
lie; Cottolene, tierces, 1870;
lard compound, TIC; Sil?er Leaf.
tierces. 11Ac; 60-lb. pals, II " CT
20-lb. pals, 11%c; 10-lb. pals,
12c; 5-lb. pals, 12Mc; WASH
ington, tierces, 10Ac; 5O-lb.
pals, 10hc; 20-lb. pals, 10BcI
10-lb. pals, lie; 50-lb. pals,
11kc; BIB. pals, 11Ac; Snow
Capped Compound, tierces, INC;
open kettle-rendered T. c., tierces,
12c; Autumn Leaf, tier(es, SIC.
q e. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
TlcnMlNS TO BID
ON BREmERTON
WORK

Tacoma contractors have been
invited to bid on some of the
construction work at Bremerton
navy yard. Specifications were
sent to the Chamber of Commerce
today for one-story brick and
steel observation magazine 20x35,
two-story watchman's building
S0x46 and one-story stable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
NELSON READY
TO Fight
ANYONE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

IBy Unted Press Leased W1re.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March T.
Battling Nelson, author and cham
pion lightweight fighter of the
world, today declared his willing
ness to fight any man in the world
provided the promoters would
show him the proper compensa-
ton.
81 will fight any man living, at
the lightweight limit in this coun-
try or any other country for that
matter" said Nelson, but I am
not fighting for Is cent purses,
and they will have to give me
what I want or will not fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
DIVORCED.

Judge Clifford of the superior
court today granted a decree Of
divorce to Mary Finn. Thomas
Finn. her husband, is an habitual
drunkard, and, according to the
evidence, has failed to support
Mrs. Finn for several years. Ali
mony of $40 per month was Or
dered by the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
LIST OF OFFICERS
FILED FOR RECORD

A list of officers of the Ameri-
can Loan & Investment company
was filed with the county auditor
today as follows: L. N. Hansen,
president and treasurer; Christine
Hansen, vice president, and Ollie
Nelson, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Rachel Kenney, wife OF
Robert Kenney, North Saith and
Junett sts., died this morning at
one of the city hospitals. No ar
rangements have been made for
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND

II was q thrilling experience to
years a severe lung trouble gave me
Intense suffering" she writes, ''and
several times nearly caused my
death. All remedies failed and doc
tors said was incurable. Then
DR.. Kings New Discovery brought
quick relief and a cure so perman-
emit that have not been troubled In
twelve years" Mrs. Soper lives in
H;K Pond. Pa 1t works wonders In
Coughs and Colds. Sore Lungs. Hem
Qrrhages. LaGrippe. Asthma. Group.
Whooping Cough and all Bronchial
affections. soc and s1.00. Trial bot
fle free. Guaranteed by all Drug
gtsfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
CHRISTENSEN ARRAIGNED

tering rooms in the Lansing hotel
February 16, and of stealing ar
ticles of jewelry, was arraigned
in the criminal department of the
superior court Saturday afternoon
and entered a plea of not guilty
The court appointed J. ID. Cald-
well to act as Kristensen's attor-
ney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01

$1,000 for a 25-acre farm near
high school, postoffice and boat
landing. Seven acres cleared; a g.
room house, barn, chicken house;
about 200 fruit trees; incubator,
rs hens. Q cows and 2 yearlings.
The furniture, including organ
and sewing machine, will go with
the place. This is $500 below its
market value for quick sale.
Mcneil & Ellsworth
612 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
OF ROBBERY;
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Alvin Gunter and James Carroll
accused of highway robbery com
mitted on January 81, were ar
raigned before Judge yesterday
last Saturday afternoon and plead
not guilty. They will be tried
about the middle of March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem, $1.14; CLUB
$1.04; Red, soc.
Milling prices range &c ebove
prices paid by exporters.
Milling-Bluestem, $1.16.
Livestock.
Steers-Choice, 5@5Ac; COM
mon, 4hc.
Cows, &c; heifers, 4hc.
Hogs, 707hc.
Sheep = Ewes, DC; wetners'
5 NC; lambs, 6 Nc.