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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27
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- 4ASA -
Deaths.
Fjernested-Sven Fjernested,
age IS. died in saloon at 1876
Commerce street last night of
heart disease. Leaves wife and
daughter in Seattle. son in Port
land. Remains at Hoska-Buck-
ley-King company's.
Stoehr-Charles II. Stoehr, age
73, died at local hospital today
of heart trouble. Resided at 100
South seth street and leaves
three sons in Minnesota. Remains
at Storlie & Co.'S.
Funerals.
Blaser-Funeral of Arnold f.
Blaser tomorrow, IL a. M, Storlie
& Co.'s chapel. Interment. Taco
ma.
Turner-Funeral of Mrs. Pa
thence Turner tomorrow, 1880 p.
m, c. G. Mellinger company's
residence.
Crosman-Funeral of Mrs. Abb
bic Crosman held this afternoon
from G. c. Mellinger company'sI
residence, Rev. Marshal Dawson
officiating. Remains cremated.
North Valley q Yakima
railway will spend 100000
extending the White Swan
and I'm improvements.
Salt Rising Bread Saturday.
Duenwald's, 813 nth st.
Advertisement"
Cheap literature, cheap thea
tiers and shameful fashions in
dress are breaking down the NOR
al fiber of the people, according
to President C. w. Flaiz of the
Seventh Day Adventist convention
sitting at Walla Walla.
Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement"
Centralia High school stu
dents will stage 1.-THE Man
From Home"
John H. Shaw and wife, son
and daughter, driving over a
bridge in Yakima county, went
through and were drowned.
Stop in at Washington Delica-
lessen, st. Helens and 9th, and
take home a pint Of Chile Con
Carne. adv.
Conversation league Of Ia
coma has been incorporated
by II. A. Wall, w. A. Cor
coran and S. M. Hopkins Of
Tacoma.
Hoquiam Commercial club
urges consolidation of the feder-
al land offices of the state at
Olympia.
Artistic decorations. HIM, florist.
Advertisement"
Olympia will vote March
8 whether or not to condemn
and take over the private
water plant for municipal
ownership.
Midland will vote soon on the
erection Of $4,000 school
house.
The train bearing McIn-
tyre and Heath's "Ham
Tree" company hit and killed
Julius Huff. logger, near
Montesano Thursday.
Watch repairing reasonable. Old
jewelry made new. Pfaff, 1147 @.
Advertisement"
Puyallup is agitating starting
summer school.
Before leaving for Seattle
Thursday President Hanna
ford of the N. p. line denied
the company will construct
a line from Ellensburg to
Ritxville.
Internal revenue collector gives
notice that all persons having an
income of $4,000 or over must
file report with him before
March / or be liable to the pen
atty.
KILL THE CATARRH
| GERM...USE HYOME|
It's the Direct-to-the Spot Method
You Breathe It.
Why delay and continue, to
needlessly suffer the ravages of
catarrh germs? 1t is not only un-
necessary, but dangerous. Try
now--today--the Hyomei treat
ment for catarrh, head colds, or
bronchial coughs.
The HyOmef process NJ DESTROY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

John H. Shaw and wife, son
and daughter, driving over a
bridge in Yakima county, went
through and were drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Cheap literature, cheap thea
tiers and shameful fashions in
dress are breaking down the NOR
al fiber of the people, according
to President C. w. Flaiz of the
Seventh Day Adventist convention
sitting at Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Centralia High school stu
dents will stage 1.-THE Man
From Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Salt Rising Bread Saturday.
Duenwald's, 813 nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

North Valley & Yakima
railway will spend 100000
extending the White Swan
and I'm improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-27

Come in brown or tan cordur
thorough size range, includin
Strongly made; formerly 49,.
Mems Cashmere Trousers,
in neat striped patterns,
regular $3.50 and 50
grades; tomorrow for the
last time, the Ct Ak
pair ............ %uTv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
SIEKENED BY CALONIEL.

If YOU ever saw any one made sick
by calOmcl you won't want any more
calOmel yourself. There's no real
reason why person should take
calOmcl anyway, when fifty cents will
buy large bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tonc-a good remedy that perfectly
and safely takes the place Of danger
Gus calomel, which is only another
form Of deadly and poisonous mer-
curry.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid which will
start the liver just as surely as calo-
mel, and which has absolutely no
bad after-CifectS.
Children and grown people can
take D"dson's Liver Tone without
any restriction of habit or diet. II.
NJ. Barton and Norman Co. sell it and
guarantee it to take the place OF cal
omci, and will refund your money at
once if It fails in your casc.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
John Sharpe Williams Resigns.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator
John Sharpe Williams to-day resign
ed as member OF the foreign rcla-
tions committee. He declared in a
speech on the floor OF the Senate that
he wished 20 sever his connection
with the committee because it had
hcaitated to support the administra-
tion's policy as to mediation and be-
cause OF its "cQually disgusting atti-
tudc' regarding thc purchase Of
ships 10 carry cotton and other goods
abroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Total. .93,OOO,OO0


There are approximately 143 3,000,-
900 spindles in the world to-day, and
it will, therefore, be seen that ) per
cent, or almost two-thirds of them,
are in the countries at war.
OF the 50,OOO,00O spindles outside
Of war territory 100000 are in
Japan, and are now being operated
day and night, or to the full limit OF
their capacity.
1t is therefore apparent that the
$4,000, 900 spindles in the United
States must be depended upon by the
world for much Of the goods which
they are now being supplied by the
tory.
OF course cotton manufacturing
will not be entirely suspended in the
war territory, but there will be at
least a partial suspension and busi
ness and financial conditions will be
such that it will be difficult to market
llle!l pIOuuclS lllOuSn lne uSudl
channels.
The difficulty of securing a supply
Of cotton will also be a considerable
factor in forcing curtailment in
those countries.
AS it appears to us, cotton must
decline because the war countries,
which now consume 100000 bales
Of American cotton, will not be able
to use anything like their normal
amount.
Cotton goods will be in great de-
mand because the $65, 900, 900 Of i'm
ported goods, part of which we can
supply, will be removed from compe-
titiOn with our home mills, and our
80, 100000 spindles must supply
goods to fill the vacancy caused by
curtailmcNt Of $4,000, 600 spindles
in the war countries.
England alone exported over T.
900. 10000, 900 yards of cloth during
1913. and a small portion OF that
trade turned to our mills would
mean an advance in price.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Summer Constipation Dangerous.

Constipation in summertime is
more dangerous than in the fall win
ter or spring. The food YOU eat is
often contaminated and is more
likely to fe",..,:.' in your ston ach.
Then you are apt to drink much cold
water during the hot weather, thus
injuring your stomach. Collie, fever,
ptomaine poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-DO-LaX will
keep You well, as it increases the
bile, the natural laxative, which rids
the bowels Of the congested poison
ous waste. PO-Do-LaX will make
you feel better. Pleasant and effect
i've. Take dose tonight. soc. at
your druggist.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Total 100000


While involved in the gigantic
struggle which now appears certain.
these countries will be unable to con-
sumo anything like their normal
amount Of cotton, and a market must
be found not only for large portion
OF the G,900.000 bales of American
cotton, but also for approximately
5000, 900 bales Of Indian and other
cotton that is annually consumed by
those countries.
With such a surplus OF cotton it
is almost inevitable that low prices
will prevail, and a five or six-cent
price is not impossible.
The same cause that will tend to
lower the price of cotton will at the
same time tend to advance the price
of goods.
We are now importing about $G&-
100000 of cotton goods from the
countries engaged in this struggle,
and while the larger portion are
specialties, and fine goods, our mills
will have to supply the demand
caused by the importers inability to
secure his supply abroad, and our
fine goods mills will be especially
benefited.
The number Of spindles in the
countries at war is as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
DEATH OF FREDERICK COE.
A Friend Writes of Young Oconeean
Who Died I'm Memphis.

Rlchland, Aug. Especial: For
the second time within a few short
weeks our community is called upon
t MOURN 'he death of young man
jus er',.ing upon the threshold OF
life, ii at the same time we are
caused to wonder at the mysterious
dispensations Of God in bringing to a
sudden close what, to all human
thought, appeared to be a life full of
JOY and promise. And so we were
made to pause and wonder while we
mourned, when the message came
that another Of our gifted young
sons had been summoned to the
great beyond.
Frederick Coe was born at Rich
land November 18th, 1884, and died
in Memphis, Tenn, July 23, 1914.
His early boyhood was spent
around Richland but while he was
quite young his father, the late Hay
den l.. Coe, was rapidly promoted in
the railway service, which necessi-
tated his moving his family away
from Richland to his headquarters.
While a mere boy Fred entered the
service Of the railway company, and
by his careful devotion to duty, aid
ed by his natural gift for that line Of
work, he rose steadily until he was
injured while on duty as yard master
in the freight yards at Memphis some
years ago.
While in the hospital recovering
from his injury, he met and fell in
love with Miss Annette Harrell, one
OF the nurses who waited upon him
during his illness. They were hap
PLY married on December 90. 1909.
She, with his mother, four brothers
and three sisters, survives him.
Having lost a foot he was seriously
handicapped for the career he had
chosen and he was forced to look
about for another profession. He
decided to study law, and immedi-
ately upon his recovery from his in
jury he entered the Tennessee Law
School at Lebanon. Upon hts grad
uation he began the practice OF his
profession in the city Of Memphis
The energetic application Of his ma
tural talents toward the thorough
mastery Of whatever work he had in
hand soon caused him to be rccog-
nized as one of the leading young
members Of the Memphis bar. At
the time of his death he was in part
nership with J. l.. Stout, under the
firm name Of Stout & Coe. Thus he
had entered upon what promised to
be a brilliant career when he was
stricken down with appendicitis, and
after series Of operations for that
and other complications which arose
later he fell asleep.
His body was removed from ST.
Joseph's Hospital to the residence of
l.. r. NJ. Canada, 1914 Madison ave-
nue., where. the funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. B. Curry, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church,
after which he was laid to rest in
Westview cemetery in the city Of
Memphis.
Thus has passed a noble son,
devoted husband, an able jurist and
worthy citizen.
CE'I.IN\-INn DX- f,\I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
The Effect OF War Upon the Cotton
Manufacturing Industry.

David Clark, editor Of the South
ern Textile Bulletin, Charlotte ~
c., is of the opinion that the war
in Europe will bring prosperity to
the cotton manufacturing industry of
the South, and says editorially:
AS much as we may, from hui
manitarian standpoint, deplore the
war, our mind, like that Of every
cotton manufacturer, is asking:
what effect will the war have upon
the cotton manufacturing industry"
Temporarily the effect will be bad
because financial and shipping ar
rangements will be demoralized, but
these will soon be adjusted, and to
our mind the cotton manufacturing
industry of this country will have
a period of prosperity greater than
it has ever known.
We are now, in round numbers,
exporting annually about 8,70O,O00
>ales of cotton and consuming in the
United States about 5,5OO,OOO bales.
The consumption Of American
cotton in the countries involved in
the war is approximately as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
3S KILLED AND 40 INJURED.
Passenger Train Collides With Rail-
way Gasoline Motor Car.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The 3S kill
ed and two score injured in last
nights wreck at Upton Ford, ten
miles from here, when Kansas City
Southern passenger train collided
with a Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad gasoline motor car, were
brought here early to-day. Many Of
the dead and injured were badly
burned by the explosion Of the gaso-
line tank on the motor car.
The wrecked train, north bound,
was late, having been delayed by
freight wreck at Gravette, Ark, and
was running on freight trains
schedule. The motor was running on
the Kansas City Southern tracks, and
evidently its crew misunderstood the
orders to meet the passenger at Tip
ton Ford, for it ran past the station
without stopping. A mile south of
the town it met the passenger head
on. VIM. Drury, Of Webb City, Mo-,
told the story Of the wreck here.
I'VE were running about 35 miles
an hour" he said, "when suddenly
there was a terrific impact, which
was followed almost Immediately by
the explosion of the gasoline reser-
voir. By the time I crawled from
the wreck both the motor car and
the train, fed by the burning gaso-
line, seemed sheet Of flame. Add
ed to this there were the shrieks Of
the injured and dying. Many per-
sons pinned beneath the wreckage
cried to be released or killed rather
than face death by fire.
'Fourteen men were riding in the
smoker and | heard of only one who
escaped"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
How To Give Qulnlne To Children.

PEBRILINR Is the trade ma * name given to IN
improved Quinine. Itis Tast eless Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not di isturb the stomach
Children take Ii and never know il is OUR ,e
Also especially adapted to adults who cauuot
take ordinary Quinne Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head rry
II the next time you need Quinine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2onnca original package. The
name FL3BRILINl& is blown In bottle. 2S cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
German Uhlans Annihilated.

Liege, via London, Aug. GA
force OF German Uhlans made a bril-
liantly courageous but fatal attempt
to capture the Belgian general staff
here during last night. Belgian
troops swooped down on them and
annihilated ALL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
CONSTIPATION Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep
well. There Is no better safeguard
against illness. Just take one dose
tonight. 25c. at your druggist.-Ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Gasoline Caught Fire.

The wreck was said by railroad
officials to be the first in the fifteen
years history nf the railroad gaso-
line motor car in the United States
causing heavy loss OF life that was
due primarily to the type OF car. The
huge gasoline supply tank for the
cars big motor burst, saturating the
imprisoned passenger. Then the
gasoline caught fire.
Iowa Eshleman, Of Dewey, Okla.
a l2-ycar-old boy, attempted to
break away from his rcscucrs and
re-cnter the burning car when he
found his mother was missing. He
had been in the extreme rear of the
motor car and was thrown to one
side of the track by the shock.
Bodies Of many of the dead were
almost consumed by the fire, and
many PERSONS pinioned beneath the
wreckage sustained severe burns in
addition to wounds.
Complete Identification Of the dead
will have to await a canvass of those
who escaped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12

LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the liver.
A harmless vegetable compound.
Any child can take 1t safely. Ask
Norman's drug store.-Ady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01

War. There are still about 10000 men
working in the Canal Zone, and out
Of these $500 will be selected TO con-
stitute the operating and maintaining
force. There will be no wholesale re-
duetion in the force, but reductions
will be made as the work closes up.
The dry docks, the coaling station,
the new docks and sea walls and the
construction OF two breakwaters have
still TO be completed. As each item
is finished, the men employed on them
will be sent home. The official date
OF the opening still remains January
l, 1915, but it is generally understood
Colonel Goethals expects the canal
to be ready for practical use by the
beginning OF July Members of the
Canal Commission will probably be
appointed by Governor Goethals as
heads OF the various departments of
the new civil government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
NEW IMMIGRATION POLICY.

Fresh from twenty-siN years OF life
in Japan, Professor Sidney L. Gulick
has proposed new immigration poll
cy for the United States. His sugges-
ton has already been laid before the
Senate. and has also been put in the
hands OF President Wilson, and Wis
count Chinda. Ambassador from
Japan. at their request.
Professor Gulick, in the Surveys
March magazine issue. explains his
policy. He was the first exponent Of
the principle of regulating the influx
OF immigration according to the rate
OF its assimilation. This proposal is
that the annual inflow from any coun-
try be limited TO a percentage-not Of
those already in this country-but OF
those who have become naturalized,
and their American-born children.
He contends that all differential
Asiatic treatment must be abandoned,
and points out that the danger OF an
overwhelming Oriental immigration
can be obviated by this percentage
plan. He says:
Applied to Germany, this per
cent rate would admit as many as
405, 900 immigrants, whereas only 27.'
7sS entered in 1912. From Great
Britain 363,500 might enter, whereas
S2,979 came in that year. Russian i'm
migration would be diminished from
1862, 1895 in 1912 to possible maximum
of $4,000; while immigration from
Italy would fall from 157,134 to 54,S5O.
From Japan 800 immigrants would be
admitted, and from China 73S.
IF America can permanently hold
the friendship and trust of Japan and
China through just, courteous and
kindly treatment, she will thereby de-
stroy the anti-white Asiatic solidarity.
If America proves to Asia that one
white people at least does not despise
the Asiatics as such nor seek to eX-
plot them, but rather on a basis of
mutual respect and justice seeks their
real prosperity, Asia will discover
that the white peril is in fact an in
estimable benefit And that change of
feeling will bring to naught the yellow
peril now dreaded by the whites"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01

One Of the dignitaries OF the Church
OF Scotland was minister of a re-
mote parish before he leaped into fame,
but was not considered particularly
eloquent preacher. At his suggestion
extensive alterations were made in
the church. which had the effect of
sweeping away considerable seating
accommodation. One day after the
alterations had been effected he visit
ed the church to see how It looked.
what do you think of the improve
ments. John?" he asked the beadle
improvements" exclaimed John in
disdain. They're no improvements at
a. Whaur are zee goin' to put the
folk?'
"Oh," said the minister, Eve have
abundance Of room. John, considering
the size of the congregation"
That's a very weel the noo." re-
torted the beade. But what viii we
do when we get popular ministerf'-
London Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
A FAMILY VISITOR n YEARS.

The Galveston News completes sew
enty-two years of continuous business
life as going concern with this
month. We love to remember ii, be-
cause the News has been an inmate
of the family household of the editor
for seventy-one of these seventy-two
years. Its life is almost completely
contemporary-only lacking six years
with that of Texas as independent
Republic and State, and entirely with
II as a constituent State of the Union.
II was born eight and half years be-
fore this editor. His mother, young
woman of 10 years, came to Galveston
when the News was just one year old
From that time on 1t has been a regu-
lar visitor of the family. 1t has al
ways been dignified and conservative
1t has labored perhaps more intelli-
gently during all that time for the up
building of this great State than any
other printed journal. There are few
papers which can lay claim to greater
age in the State. If we feel disposed
to quarrel with 1t occasionally it is
because we feel like it is one of the
family, and that we are authorized by
virtue of lifetime familiarity, to take
special liberties with it. This notice
is purely gratuitous and is given be-
cause we believe it is Justly due the
News as one of the most permanent,
as well as one of the most valuable,
institutions of the State.-Comanch
Vanguard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
THE POWER OF sREVITY.

When President Wilson delivered
his last message TO Congress We com
mented on its brevity. Mr.. Wilson
had sacrificed nothing OF force OF
truth, yet the message occupied less
than half column of newspaper
space. In fewer than five hundred
words the President presented an
argument the wisdom and justice of
which were only disputed by those
who were unable to see further ahead
than the end of their own selfish de-
sires. The message attracted world
wide attention. 1t presented facts. 1t
was logical, of the greatest moral tone.
and it was brief. The greatest foreign
issue Of the day the President found
none too great for dealing with in a
few powerful words. This message
was printed in practically every daily
and weekly newspaper in this country,
Canada and England. 1t found space
in many of the periodicals and maya.
zines. The readers of these publica.
tlons saw the message. They saw
that it was brief and to the point, and,
judging from the expressions we have
heard from readers of this and other
papers, they read it. Would these
people have read the Presidents APP.
peal had it been two thousand, ten
thousand or twenty-five thousand
words long?
One of the reasons that may be Of
fered for the strong hold which Presi.
dent Wilson has obtained on the peo-
pie of this country is his ability to
condense his views and present them
in very few words. Brevity is more
appreciated now than it was thirty or
sixty years ago. People have less
time-or imagine they have-to read
papers OF state. This canal toll mes.
sage has been pronounced by foreign
students to be one of the most re-
markable of American documents.
Why? Because it is lucid in its argu.
ments and choice in phrase.
Why is not this faculty cultivated
more by the American people? We
need not sacrifice beauty or rhetoric
or truth or power in order to be more
brief. Take, for example, the letters
TO the editor which pour into the
various newspaper offices by the thou.
sand. Some correspondents have an
dea-often an excellent idea-which
hey wish to present TO the public, so
hey write a letter to the local newT.
paper. If these correspondents could
,nly understand that brevity is power
hey would take delight in being brief
3revity is indeed power. 1t commands
attention.
A few persons may listen or read
When the case is long and involved,
tut thousands are attracted by clarity,
'revity and sincerity. = indianapolis
Jews.