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PAGEFOTO \u25a0KSKHKS2SbS£K Ottto» \ «v.-;?.v~.~,»uiir 788, ait** lltlrV ; Circulation Dept. „. r . ........ .Main 738, A1733 I IIUIILO KdUorUI Dept. ;:....;.\u25a0....... Main 794, Al7:K> )r*fe?v-.Tf-"-. .V-'Vy*;V OFFICE—7OS COMMERCE STREET TOT TACOMA TIMES EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIMES Thursday, July 21, 1910 £fIX Entered at the postofflce at Taconi, Wash., as second-class matter. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION rUBi'SHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Is It Really to Be "On, Wisconsin!' 9? The University of Wisconsin, like most great schools, has its literature and its songs—and its favorite song is called "On, Wisconsin!" The world has always heard this song with a feeling that it means more than the progress of the eleven with Arne Lerum ripping up the other rush line or Pat ODea sending the pigskin in far-flung spirals between the goal poles from the 50-yard line. The world has always thought that "On, Wisconson!" meant a great JJeal more than these things. It saw in this great school the flowering of de- mocracy in research and the knowledge that research brings. It has thought of Henry building up the world's greatest agricultural school b} r waiting and ;working through the decades; of Babcock bestowing the creamery industry on bis state and on the world; of Ravenel laying bare the truth with refer- ence to tuberculosis, when even Koch blinked it; and of great engineers, teach- ers, historians and scientists working out the people's problems in the freedom of the best democracy in America. And ii thought, besides these, of Ely and Commons and Ross and their associates, telling the truth about the wages and conditions of»labor and the distribution of wealth—the truth as they saw it, with no fear that some capi- talist in a place of power would drag tjiem down from their rostums for offend- ing Mammon —and over the great school brooded the spirit of Chas. It. Van Hise, the great geologist, educator and conservationist, who always says to the student body, "Go out and work for the common weal, through collective methods, and remember that which is right can harm no one, and that which harms one harms all." And now, in the class of 1910, Wisconsin has a body of students who are making a fight that bares the skeleton in Wisconsin's closet. It seems that the interests are seeking to slap freedom there, as they have strangled it elsewhere. Here is a tablet which that class asked permission to erect in some suitable place on the campus or attached to some of the university buildings. Other classes had left memorials on the grounds, carved on stones or otherwise. The class of 1910 desired to perpetuate in bronze a report of the board of regents made when Ely was tried for being a socialist in 1894—when thought was decided to be really free. ' The regents refused the permission! They said it would establish a precedent—and in private they resented the request as a reflection on the board. Well, if they regard it as a reflection, it is one —a bitter, cutting, terrible reflection. But if they are in favor of "that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found," they should look up- on the request as the highest possible proof that the student body of the uni- versity is becoming filled with that spirit of progress which alone can make any university truly great. To the class of 1910 all lovers of freedom of teaching send out words of cheer and of admiration. Their splendid act will thrill true students in all universities. It cannot be forgotten nor lost in history. For, whether or not the reactionary board of regents recedes from its indefensible position or not, the issue has been made. "On, Wisconsin!" TIMES HVMO^ftEVA'R&MEJSfT \ ULTIMATE COXSVMEHS i:surunce Examiner: Is there any consumption in your family? Applicant for Policy: Yep; you ought to see my grocery bills. M—^_^_^_______ n««t<-_ A ; "Blease, Adolf, make me digs blain —for vot iss der use of you rearing a mask to der carnlfal?" \.-. "DiBB isa der use of id. Osgar: bo dey can tell me abart from I myself yen I am unmasked." BY NO MEANS GOOD RISK "The insurance examiner rejected me. He says my expectation •f a long life is not very good." , "Some infirmity by which your life la threatened?" \u25a0 \u0084' • "Same thing. I live on a narrow street used as a thoroughfare >y a lot of crazy motor speed ists. '... ... / '.' _. —— - Screen Doors and Windows, f Priced From $1.25 Complete up t052.25, Full Assort'nt All Sizes [^ : A. GEHRI & CO. - ' .' . :-\u25a0:\u25a0 OBNBRiL . AND BUILDER*' IIAIIOWAHR f&. »-.:... \u25a0• \u25a0>". v.i...... . 1118 Tacoma Avc ..\u25a0. £ tmrnHmrr i nmmhlmm, Hot Air t'anim, Giltulkl Irea C*mlc*>< , nd BUr Usktm, Ttß. Sheet IMB \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 Copper Wwk, Tar mm* iMNl.lNOlll'".""''^ . -\u25a0 -\u25a0 •\u25a0.:.-.--,', ,--.-l._ \u25a0 ... • rkuiioi A4409| K. 411 -\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.,-- ; TACOMLA. WASH , 8E" :.. j \u25a0 \u25a0• -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --\u25a0 ;\u25a0 • \u25a0'\u25a0\u0084,, \u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0•- \u25a0,\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,.\u25a0•\u25a0,\u25a0 •.\u25a0-\u25a0«"'\u25a0 :. . \u25a0' -\u25a0. The Bank of California I KATIOXAI. ASSOCIATION / (Flic Bank of California NATIONAL ASSOCIATION E»Ubll*lied 1864. Capital and Surplus .$15,000,000,00 •uPnuiclico Portland Tacoma Seattle •TAOOMA BRANCH \u25a0*• Bank 9* Oallforwki Buildlnjr. Tacom*. \jfflfc SAYS: "Our neighborhood is enjoyln 1 a sudden boom In tourists sense th' old frog pond wuz renamed Crystal Luke." Water, water, everywhere, j And all the boards did shrink; Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop to drink, Coleridge, "Ancient Mariner." Pope Plus X It seventy-iflve years old. Sympathetic Friend: And so, you say, he called me a liar? Mike: He did, sor. S. F.: I suppose you felt dread- fully hurt? Mike: No; sure It was not till he shtruek me that Ol felt hurt. An English ndGEJRJNVI ,c We An English aviator has a trl- plane, which ho guides from a seat suspended between two sets of three planes each. Railroad cars on the state rail- way of Prussia are disinfected by being run through a great tube filled with formalin. - \u25a0• Poetry by Correspondence. All you need to do to make tills a finished poem is to fill out the blanks: Tommy went to a one night, And came away almost '\u25a0 —. Tattered Tonvpkins: I liave been tramping for four years, mum, all because the doctors say that walking Is the best exercise. Mrs. Prim: The doctors are right. \ Walk along. ————• i The socialist party will conduct a special campaign of organization in the Southern states. Negroes as well as white people will be included, as the party advocates full industrial and political equal- ity for all races. • A German court wants Dr. Frederick A. Cook for a witness, and orders that he be produced. Let's hear 'em order that .the proofs- be produced along with him. siy>'i The St. Francis hotel, San Fran- cisco, may endow a 92,000,000 people's theater ft that city. | The "drys" are having quite a bitter campaign down In Ohio. Please pass the bitters. n \u25a0 ;\u25a0.\u25a0: ;-.. .- .> •. ' . A powder ; has been discovered I which will take the hair off the face of the dead without the use of a razor. \u25a0"' • !, ' •'• .'\u25a0 - ."" T" 1 .-' : '\u25a0\u25a0.': \u25a0\u25a0 •'\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-. Prince , Edward j of, Wales,', heir to the • throne of ; England, workp •ib a skilled machinist at tne Dart ! mouth rfa?al school. •' Peaches and Pears In Canning Time it la a fact that home-catined and preserved fruits are" far cheaper than those on sale at groceries, not to mention the dif- ference in flavor. The effort one makes in purchasing the tin-can- ned article is not quite so great an eertion as canning, but the re- sult more than atones. 'Not many housewives know that canning Is a comparatively recent science. This Is the way It started: During the early ex- cavations of Pompeii preserved figs were found. Upon opening they were found to be perfectly fresh, and Investigation showed that the fruit had been cooked, put into the jars and sealed. \u25a0Canning is cooking fruit, sweet- ening slightly, and sealing in sterilized jars. Preserving is cook- ing fruit with three-fourthsi or its whole weight In sugar. lViwhos. Canned.—Remove skins, halve and drop in cold water. Put a cup of water in kettle, put In a layer of peaches, sprinkle with sugar, allowing a cup of sugar to four quarts of peaches. Add further layers until this amount Is used. Cook slowly 15 minutes, can and seal while boiling hot. fore sealing; or, bavins skimmed the sirup, drop in the fruit a layer at a time and boil until the peaches are transparent and ten- der. Take out carefully, pack into jars, boll the sirup until thick and clear, then strain over the fruit and seal at once. Jelly—Seeled peaches not quite ripe enough for eating. Rub off the down with a rough cloth, cut in pieces, saving pits. Cover with water and cook slowly, closely covered, until the fruit 1s soft. Turn Into a Jolly bag and Tiang to drip. When the juice is extricat- ed measure and allow to every pint of juice a pound of .sugar and the juice of a lemon. Set the Sugar In the oven to heat and place the liquid uncovered over the fire. Cook steadily 20 min- utes, add the heated sugar, stir until dissolved, cook five minutes, then strain through a cheesecloth into glasses. Pears. Canned. —'Remove stems, pare and quarter. Proceed as with pfachps, adding a few slices of lemon. Pickled. — Boil two pounds brown sugar with one pint vrne- gar and a small cinnamon stick for 20 minutes. Stick each pear (peeled) with three or rour cloves, put into sirup ana cook until soft. Keep in stone jar. Gingered.—Peel and core. Slice thin. For eight pounds fruit add seven pounds sugar, one cup wat- er, juice from five lemons and one-half pound "inger root, scrap- ed and cut fine. Add one lemon pee.l. cut Into thin slices. Cook slowly one hour, can hot and seal. Preserved. — For preserved peaches allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar and a cup of water to every pound of fruit. Pee] the peaches, saving the sktns if the fruit is fine, to use In mar- malade or peach sirup. Cut trie peaches in halves, pack in steriliz- ed cans, as for canning, fill witli the scalding, rich sirup and coo'a in the oven bath 20 minutes he- TOPSV-TI'BVY land I', \u25a0, , \u25a0 I , -nJ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 m — To say the least it was a..Tery queer place to which Mr. \u25a0 Sand- man had invited Ronald and''Dor- othy. »x| The palace, to which they' 'first went to get their admission cards to Topsy-Turvy Land, stood: up- side down on its towers and, one entered by means of the chimney instead of the doors. All people wore their clothes inside out and even walked backwards or on their hands, like acrobats, instead of on, their feet. ; r Now the two visitors were \u25a0to hunt in this land wod a great wild "umphlgre," a queer animal that roamed the jungles. They obtained their cards at the castle, giving them to the clown ticket taker at the gate. ' Along rows of purple, red and yellow trees they passed uome- times stopping to pick queer green flowers. What wonders they saw! Parrots swinging by their tails and monkeys singing squeaky songs. While the saw mice .is big as elephants and horses that walked on their hind legs, they saw no sign of an umphigre until after many days tramp over moun- tains and through jungles. Ronald's shoulder ached frpm carrying hia gun and he decided to rest. Dorothy was cooking their lunch when they heard a road, which was followed by a terrible wind, which blew the fire out. There on the other side of a bush stood a big yellow umphigre switching his tail and swinging 1 CYNTHIA GREYS (mSPOfIDBTCS Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a recipe for endive and one for vegetable oyster. '• '',!\u25a0-< HOUSEWIFE. , A.—Endive is used only as a salad, with French dressing. 'T Vegetable oyster should be washed thoroughly and sera}) s . Boil in salted water and "ii > through a colander. To one bQ : add one egg, salt and pepper, 8o; • teaspoon flour. Stir well. Sria \u25a0 into balls size of an oyster, l( 1 in cracker or bread crumbs \ i I fry. i Dear Miss Grey: A young tr i i asked me to correspond w i i him. I consented, but he d > i not write first. What shall I l < YOUNG LADY _____ l Dear Miss Grey: (1) Pie,. • tel me where I can secure all i that will file off a very tight tin . (2) How do you tie a "true lov- er's knot"T-v What does it mean? (3) Should a girl of sixteen, lif through school, go with young men, or a steady? , "scti - - .. ; sweet , SIXTEEN. " A.—(1) It would be better to have a Jeweler file off the ring for you than to try to do it yourself. (2) A true lover's knot Is a con- ventional design usualy seen upon I Jewelry .or embroidery. It. sym- bolizes eternal union. , (3) • There \u25a0Is no liarm In. It if your parents have: no objections.s"~•-,*; ;.,-/•.*;;'":' i ._ i«-vi. i*"*'fisr Jits^'&i'' ~ * " ~ • \u25a0 -*\u25a0 ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0•» •*^i <»#» : ©ear Mlm v Grey: '.'^ Would I yon i please tell ?me where ' enlistments , : *r« made -for' th« naval militia. his big trunk just like a clock pen- dulum. His head was like a lion"s, with an elephant's trunk and long shaggy hair like a big dog. He was a fierce looking wild beast but Ronald grabbed his gun quickly and shot, and down dropped the big beastie dead. All the monkeys sang, clowns Btood on their heads and Mr. Sandman clapped his hands—so glad were they that their fierce enemy was dead. They would gladly have made Ronald king of Topsy-Turvy Land but he slmly couldn't learn to stand on his head, so Mr. Sandman took him home again. Dorothy, of course, being a girl, couldn't stay without her brother. But for all that they are both practicing standing upside down every day in hopes they can do better next time they go with Mr. Sandman. and if enlisting now could I take the cruise on the Washington? A READER. A.—The Information you wish can be obtained from the Com- manding Officer, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. Caned Mushrooms.—-Oiien the can and drain the mushrooms, melt one tablespoon of butter in a saucepan and when it boils shake in a little flour, add one cup of cream, salt, pepper and mush- rooms. Heat thoroughly without boiling, remove from the lire and stir In the beaten yolk of an egg. This may be Served on thin slice* of buttered toast, or poured over broiled beefsteak. As , canned mushrooms are cooked they only require to be heated before serv- ing. Lemon Sponge Cake.—First beat three eggs, then add one and one-half cups sugar. Add one cup flour gifted with * one teaspoon cream of tartar three or four times. Add juire one-half lemon, one cup cold water with one-half teaspoon soda, then another cup flour, and pinch of salt . Bake in three layers. To make the filling, rook in double boiler one cup sugar, one cup hot water, three teaapons cornstarch, yolk one egg. After this has thtokened, remove from stove and add Juice and rind el one lemon. Taroraa Ice Cream Co., only ex- li'Slw* lee cream company in Ta- coma, Pbooe* A 2802; Ma. 1820. ZJHU WAUCUra kki.ss In Paris they're called frocks "de trotteur" — eeh wry y yy "de trotteur" —here we call them street or walking dresses. Gray linen is the fabric of which this dress is made, and it Is trimmed with gray pearl but- tons, and heavy lace banding set in the skirt and bodice. • [All Around the Home { gy Cynthia. Grey.-" Attractive curtains are fashion- ed from allover filet in the square' designs. The edges are trimmed with cluny lace two Inches wide, and an insertion of this lace is set in four inches from the edge. Anyone who knows how to sew could make these curtains, as tve lace is laid on flat and may be sewed by the machine and thus save fully half of the cost of the ready made. For minor stains on the fingers lemon juice Is helpful. Hun ends of fingers into half a cut lemon. Tomatoes will also remove stains, especially those of paring potatoes or other' slight discoloration^. A tomato Is a whitener and softens the hands. To whiten the face the follow- ing is harmless: eel and chop a cucumber so as to make a poul- ticee. Bind it on the face, letting the juice remain on the skin until dry. Buttering bread or craker on which cheese is to be toasted Im- proves the flavor. Mixing paprika with the butter Is also good. oiled velvet collars may be cleaned by scraping'a little pipe clay or French chalk over them, then brush off with a stiff brus!i. retty summer pillow covers are made of silkoline with a light background and" bright-colored sprawling flowers. lip covers, ruffled if desired, should be made of sheer white curtain material, which is easily laundered. Tack rubbed weatherstrip alon% edge of screen door to prevent the Irritating slam. • ' When there is much strong sew- ing to be done, as is the case when men's and boys' clothes have to be renovated, it is always beet to be supplied with a niece of cobblers wax. When sewing on buttons on tweed or cloth or on leather, the repair will last much longer if the cotton is passed once or twice over the lump of wax. . Oranges carefully peeled ana quartered, then dipped in melted gelatin and rolled in powdered sugar, make a dainty sweet. - 'Always leave the oven door open after baking, else it will sweat and rust. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications. •\u25a0 they cannot reach tha ilseaaed portion of tha oar. There la only oat | war to cure deafness, and that la by constltu- tlonal remedies. Deafness la caused by an In- flamed condition of the raucous lining of tbt' Busueblan Tuba. When tula tuba la Inflame* , you have a rumbling Bound or Imperfect hear- j inn, and when It la entirely cloaad Deafneea | la the mult, and unleaa tba Inflammation can be taken out and tbla tube reatored to Ita normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever. Nina case* out of tan are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucoua aurfacaa. We will Hive One Hundred Dollar! for any case of Deafneae (caused by catarrh) that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Band (or \u25a0Irrulars. . free, Addreaa P. J. CHENEY * CO., Tulodo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. COAL ;... THAT LASTS. ; , \u25a0• Sole agents for the CARBON , HILL, WINOATE VEIN COAL, j $7.50 a ton. Mandota Egg Coal 15.00 per ton. : 'V.';.' .- '\u25a0\u25a0 *; Now Is the \ time to put in your coal at summer prices. '- . ;,. , 1-ACIPIO FUEL CO. .> \u0084 ' Main 810. -\u0084. ASS 19 t i 5 (XIETYfjj date of their departure for homo is fixed for September 23. • • • The ladies of the Altar society of the Church of the Visitation will give a social this afternoon and evening In the South Tacoma hall for the benefit of the ciiurcii. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. • * • \u25a0A dozen Tim omu bankers and business men left yesterday to at- tend the sessions of the Washing- . ton Bankers' association at Ho- quiam-Aberdeen. Among the number were A. F. Albertson, Delbert Young, George B. Burke, C. H. Hyde, L. J. Pentecost, P. C. Kauffman, S. M. Jackson, E. C. Johnson, C. A. Brewer, Marc Hub- bard'and A. B. Howe. \u25a0 • • • Members of the executive com- mittee of the Michigan club of Pierce county met with C. N. Young, president, last evening and arranged to hold the annual pic- nic of the club at Point Defiance \u0084 park on Wednesday, August 10. A basket dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. All Michigan people and their friends are cordially in- vited to be present and participate in the festivities. • * • Marriage licenses were issued from the county auditor's office yesterday to N. E. Xeugebaner and Annie Clark, to Jesse G. Ar- buthnot and Emma C. Brui&wicx, to G. S. Allison and Mary Vir- ginia Chilton, to Pierre Kinders and Marie Vawter, to Frank S. Lang and Selma M. Gruettner, to John Boling and Amelia Geriing, to Joseph H. Brewer and Emma Geriing, to William C. Packard and Grace Patterson, to Lester G. Weisner and Minnie N. Gin- nold, to Samuel T. *Scribner and "* Bessie Fisher. Scott Studio, Fidelity bldg. •*• yaktf&t In the Yakima valley— Lota 940 —and up—• | Two railroads—two elec- tric lines — on Yakima River—electric light. Easy . . terms. PUGET SOUND HEAI/TY CO. Ground Floor. 9th and Commerce St. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodhurst of East Sound announce the engage- ment of their daughter Ada, to Frank Hiteshue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiteshue of this city. The wedding will take place Aug- ust 9. • m • Dr. and Mrs. George C. Wag- ner and guests motored to the mountain yesterday. • • • Miss Martha Wagner will be the guest of honor tomorrow even- Ing at a hayrack party given by Mrs. Charles Poster. The guests will leave from the Country clutt. • • • Miss Irene Farwell has returned | from a visit in Everett. • » • The Wednesday afternoon tea at the Tennis club was largely at- tended. Mrs. Charles Foster served, assisted by Mrs. Trippie and Mrs. Stephens. • * • Mrs. Guy Kldredge and Mrs. Edwin Savage are spending the week at Vancouver, B. C. • • • Miss Irene Knrwell will enter- tain Saturday evening in honor of Miss Hannah Erlichmann of Se- attle. • • r> Mrs. Charles Watrous, formerly Miss Louise Boardman, this city, was the guest of her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous will be at home to their friends after this week at the Imperial, Fif- teenth and Madison streets, Seat- tle. 4 • • \u2666 Mrs. J. J. Con way gave a din- ner last evening in honor of Mrs. Kachlein and her guest, Mrs. /larold, of Seattle. • • • The marriage <>•' Miss Hilda Vaeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaeth of this city, to Henry Hewitt will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride' on North E street. • • • Mrs. Frank Leach and daughter Ethel arrived Saturday from the East, where Miss Leach was grad- uated In June from the Fallton School of Music in Boston. They , were, accompanied .by Mrs. Leach's brother and his wife, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Parker of Kansas City. .' • " • ' • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turreil and \u0084 daughter, who sailed for Europe in 'June,' have left Eng- land and are now on the conti- nent. From Munice, where they will meet Judge and Mrs. W. _ H. Snell, they will go to Aberam- mergau for the Passion Plan. The It Is the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars That Interests you, if the standard makes (anfl they are staAd- *rd makes) of the Shoes we Mil are good values at $4.00, f 5.00 ' and 18.00. They should be a mighty sight better at • - $242.50 Should they not? We sell the factory Samples of the beat American Shoes manufactured. Notice J3r Notice Our upstair* ijij |n|f|l Our upstair, rent paid by jR» 1 ifMSS. 'eT^aU^ fancy fixtures, fiiiSi fixtures, penses, but nflMlißu fll p»avsii, 7 hut }v\u25a0 I perieni- WnlllllMßMllnK lust nmrtnnt mtiVg Mflro * nm a ng for 'ladle. a° ' f ffll <4 t0 »6 Bh°es iur mum* a. Wiull muliyJ' for men, paii §2.00 M $2.50 7^" No Branch House 8hl ;- nt . T. k?^aVor. . In Tacoma Ta^^U. —-——— _-. ' '*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, .'a On SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 10 V. If, rU^: OPEN DAILY, BA.H.IOOP.N. / Aj^^BST.^^^jk j&*w ft>\u25a0* *&/JL. w m/ A*w WitSfSB&W JwSHsi \^i Rao! HwtfiU RfH JBh_
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