BEATEN MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS …...Wednesday. Oct. 9/1912. GIRL BEATEN ON THE STREET (By...
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Wednesday. Oct. 9/1912. GIRL BEATEN ON THE STREET (By United Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND. Oct. 9.—Police circles here are .puzzled over the Btrange case of a pretty nurse girl, believed to be Dorothy Glass, of Tacoma, who was found at mid- night in the heart of the business section waving her hat in her hand and shouting hysterically, "Don't beat me." It is the supposition that while attending an insane patient in an East Side hospital, she was at- tacked and beaten into uemi-con- Sciousness and wandered away. The name of Dorothy Glass foes not appear in the Tacoma di- rectory. WASN'T BROKE (By United Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Ed Dwyer, formerly board of trade plunger, New York promoter and all round \u25a0good fellow, who once could write his check for many thousands, but who died in Janesvill«, Wls., sup- posedly broke, with but 12 cents in his possession, did not die pen- niless after all. Mews from Janesvllle tonight is to the effect that policies for $150,000 life in- surance have been found among his effects. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 America's Most lasting Success, Dcnmw Thompson's The Old Homestead with Mr. William Lawrence a* Joshua Whitcomb. Prices, 2Be to $1. Seat sale Saturday. Curtain at 8:15. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 Louis N. Parker's Quaint Comedy "POMANDER WALK" (Till- Llebler Co., Mgrs.) "TIIK PLAY OP SUNSHINE AND HAPPINESS One year in New —AU- En«lisli Star Cast Prices—fM>c to $2. Seat Sale Saturday. Curtain at 8:15. World's Standard of Vaudeville EMPRESS «r- --"The Waltz Dream." Nuess & Eldred. Verona Troupe. Hildreth & Co. Bohemian Quartet. Klaas & Bernie. ALL STAR FEATURE HILL SIX AMERICAN BEAUTIES CAL. STEWART " FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS PRINCESS theater Main 7760. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch" . PRICKS— 80c, 50c. Bargain Matinee Wednesday and . . Saturday—loc and 25c. SUITS «24.75 Extra Special—loo Suits In mannish worsteds, diagonals, serges, In browns, blues, etc.; values up to $32.50. O*J/I 7C Thursday special ... $Z*ri I 0 SUITS AT $10.50 45 Suits in mannish worsteds, diagonals, serges, etc.; values up to $23.r>0. '-\u25a0\u25a0•" QiCCfl Thursday special . . I UivJU \u25a0 -j- ' *•\u25a0••' * * -\u25a0. COATS AT $10.00 i 45 Coats in mannish worsteds, diagonals, cheviots, eta.,: val- ues up to $17.50. ©in nn Thursday"special . .«pIUiUU Women's & Misses Sam- -4 pie Coat & Suit Shop ; 509- 10-11-121 Fidelity Bids.' " j>=: K. i. QUICK, | Prop. "'''"fi i Take Klevator, Fifth , Floor. The Times is proud to present to its readers to- day the above remarkable news photograph of this year's greatest and fastest automobile race —a pic- ture of the marvelous Grand Prix race taken from ABOVE the racers—taken in fact, from the clouds. The camera is rapidly becoming the eye of the world and the Times shows today how the camera and the airship can unite to educate and interest us. The photograph shows graphically what an auto- mobile speeding at 72 miles an hour looks like from an airship whipping the ether at 60 miles an hour. It was taken by the noted press photographer, Hugo Wagner, in an airship driven by the spectacular 1(>- --year-old boy aviator, Farnum Fish, (on his sixteenth .gga.TACjgPU times. : birthday, by the way). The swiftly speeding auto race seen on the road is Ralph De Palma, who won the Yanderbilt cup race three days before and who met with disaster five minutes after this photograph was taken in trying to pass the winner of the race, Caleb Bragg. I)e Palma is now in a hospital. Note the car number, 35. The photograph was taken from a height of about 300 feet, at an acute angle. The large white streaks forming an angle at the right side of the photograph are the bars of the bi- plane's skids. Note the men and women walking at the side of the race course, and their shadows, even bigger than themselves. This is the first time that one of the great world's automobile races has ever been photographed from the air, although unsuccess- BANDITS HOLD UP R. I. TRAIN (By United I'i'-x 1...«5.«l Wire.) FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 9. — Bandits held up a westbound train on the Rock Island railroad at Howe, Oklahoma, early today, dy- namited a safe in the express car and looted the registered mail pouches. Passengers were not molested. The amoHnt of loot taken has not yet been ascertained. (By United Press Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 9.—Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Meeker of the Corap- ton Hill Congregational church here has resigaed his pastorate and the ministry and will work for the re-election of President William H. Tan. Dr. Meeker haa alread achieved note in the field by political campaigning. Millinery, sewing, cooking. Y. W. C. A. "Advertisement." ALL MARRIED MEN IN TRIAL NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Compos- ed emlrely of married men, the jury In the trial of Police Lieu- tenant Charles Becker, accused of the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, is sworn in here today. SLAY 10,000 (By United Press I^asod Wire.) LONDON, Oct .9. —Troops of President Yuan Shi Kai's army in Eastern Mongolia have slain more than 10,000 Mongolians, accord- ing to a St. Petersburg dispatch received by the London Times. Uoliltl I;s LOOT P. O. LAY CITY, 111., Oct. 9. —Rob- berß entered the postoffice here early today and looted the safe of $12,000. They mad* good their escape. Y. W. C. A. Bible and Mission classes. "Advertisement." CORBETT BETTER (My United Press Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. —Jas. J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion pugilist and now all actor, who recently was operated on for appendicitis, is out of dan- ger today, according to the hos- pital physicians. COUNCIL BALKS The city council balked this morniuig when it came to passing the amendment to the Jefferson avenue franchise of the street railway company because no pro- vision was in the amendment re- quiring the company to place 27th and Yaklma in good condition for travel after they take up their tracks and lay them down again on the new Jefferson extension Y. W. C. A. home decorating car. "Advertisement." LATEST MARKET REPORT FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES Fruits Strawberries, 15c box. Blackberries, 80. Huckleberries, 10c lb., 2 lbs. 150. Cantaloupes, 2 for 250. Peaches, box, 65c. Pears, box. $1.50. Oranges. 30(9 40c. Lemonh, 40c. Cocoanuts, 10c. Bananas —SOc dos. —Gravensteln. 11.50 box. Meats Roast Beef, prime rib, lb. 18®20c. Pot Roast. 12K@16c Boiling Beef, B@loc. Sirloin. 20c. Porterhouse, 25©28 c. T-Bone, 22@26c. Round Steak, 18c. Leg of Lamb, spring, 20c. Lamb Chops, shoulder, ISc: loin and rib, 20c Shoulder of Lamb, 12'/4c. . , 'Lknib Stew, lb., 7c. Roast Pork. 20-22-25 C. 1 Pork Chops, shoulder, 20c; , loin and rib, 25c. Veil Roast, 18@2!>c. •Veal Cutlets, 20©25 c. Ham, sliced. 25030 c Salt Pork. 15c i / rorK Sausage, link, ISc; bulk 18c. Bacon, IK© 35c. Corned Beef, boneless, 15c Tripe, 10c. Brains. 15c. Liver, 10c. Poultry Spring Chickens, 25c. Hens, 20c. Spring; Ducks, 25c Squabs. 15c. riik Halibut. 2 lbs. lie. Crabs, $1.50«: doz. Trout, 25c Id. Salmon, 15c - Black Cod, 2 lbs. 250. Rock Cud, 15c. Sound Smelts, 2 lbs. 25c. Shrimps, 15c. Codfish, brick, 25c. Olympla Oysters, fl qt. Anchovies, quart, 2Sc Kippered Salmon and Cod, He Kippered Herring. 18a \u25a0 Vesrtnlilra Celery, bunch, 6-6-lOc • -• \u25a0 ' Green Corn, 20c. •- • Cucumbers, doz., 20c. Green and Wax B«ans Be Ib. Tomatoes, 2 lbs. tor 15c. Squash. lb- 2c. CrrkHD THE CUB Football, Football, That's the Game For Me, • R« "HOP" JtUvrREPORTER Slap'Em In the Ankle-Kick'Em in the Knee. " " DJ ***** MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS EVER TAKEN PICTURES FROM SKY; FROM AN AEROPLANE GOING 60 MILES AN HOUR, SHOWING GRAND PRIX RACER GOING 72 MILES AN HOUR ful attempts have been made. The tremendous speed of both racing automobiles and speedin : aero- planes has always foiled the daring aerial phi togra- pher until now. The photographs are printed in Taooma exclusive- ly by the Times. It is proper to say that such an in- teresting and expensive achievement, at such a dis- tance, was only possible to the Times by reason of its membership in the Newspaper P3ntcrpri.se Asso- ciation, which carried through this remarkable en- terprise. The photograph reproduced above was taken Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, on the race coarse near Milwaukee, during the world-famous Grand Prix cup race. Immediately thereafter it was put in the mail and rushed by special delivery to the Times. Nell Peppers. Ib., 10c. Egg Plant, lb.. 10c. Globe Onions. 5 lbs. 10c. Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Onions. Radishes, all bunch stuff, I bunches for Sc. Cabbage, Cft 10c. Potates, sack, 7Go. Spinach, lb., 5a Sweet Potatoes, selected, 8 lbs. 26c. DUTTKR, « 111 I »|- 4<TD KtiGS nutter, tub, 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00. nest tub, 87c lb., 3 lbs. 81.05. Fancy Ilrlcks, 38c. Washington, 38c. Oregon, 35c, 3 lbs. SI.OO. Cheese Tllamook, 20c Wisconsin, 20c. New York, 300. Imported Swiss, 40a. Roquefort. 60c. Kicks. Fresh Ranch, ' fancy, 45c Regular, Eastern. 30c. TIDKS AT TACOMA THURSDAY Time. Height. 3:52 a. m 10.2 feet »:15 a. m 6.0 feet 3:45' p. m. 11.0 feet 10:00 p. m 2.8 feet Piano ana vocal culture. Y. W. C. A. "Advertisement." • Don't forget those great big salmon, 25c each. 15th and Dock streets. "Advertisement" PAGE SEVEN. Real Estate Transfers 739 S T Stuver * wf to'ciCP* Warren t, 44 B 2 Hunts Pr adf^l 746 Tin- Land Imp Co to . Oeo it*"' Tveter L, 13 & n2 L 14 U 1732 '»' Cmnwlth ad r. ........ 750 748 la I. Taliman * wf to (MOJMad I) Antonacopuloa L. 10 B 17 Laktwit subdiv No. 1 10 749 Jonathan Scott'& wf to Per-, i^^ ry Morgan #\u25a0 1-3 ft L. 3-4 i! 2 I)iiii. ad Hkly ............ 300 7K2cio I'] .1 II Humphreys & wf »\u25a0--- --to I-: X ISerg L 10 II (i I'm; ad 10 754 Jno Hollcciue &wf to Alice - Mock I. 1 In i li M.j.i Tl.i' ( ad 3500 755 Chas 11 Hopkins & 1.. .... M , Gutterson to Florence A lion- . .;"•\u25a0 kins I- -i II I'\u25a0! I I I. 14 It 1 \u25a0 Millers SiiiinyHtrln ad .1 757 Martin Ott»r«on & wf to Ole Ottenon 75x142 ft In blk 56 aeo 16-20-3 "50 760 S I Bennett at ux to N P —\u25a0 Ily Co strip over 1. 6 pec 4-18- --le strips over sec 9-18- ... .1900 761 XX Pholps to W 1- Wood- ' Ting 1. 10 I! 1(> Clover !.• .i ad pint 10 762 Adror Francis M M'.n .11 to Hobt Vaughn L. 11-12 It 14 Cowans ad L. 2 to 4 U 3 Tac grdn tracts 711 763 Same to same same iirnp.. 71S 770 A C !.\u25a0»!.(.> & wf to Curl & Hilda I'Mman Re aw & n 35 a ne sw 13-IS-2 also Ifxtl rods In nw iv said sec 13 10 771 Win Hurtienne to P O Stf>r- lle tract 19 In n<* 20-20-2 being 120x1ti6.25 ft 10 773qc Jes«le A Smith to Chan T ClinKrnpi>el 10x25 ft of alley abutting 1/ 5 11 4030 T 10 775 a«'o J Wolfe to N. l!i«- Wolfe mid % of Mllfi ft In m cor blk '-''' am,l Ski Land 2 ail.. X 777 Beaal« & Ktiy Kumarnil & Helen X Rlchey to ll.nbara . Kamarad nw an 33-10-5 1 778 Hans Knsoe ft «f to EH l'arliniii I> 9 H 5 Midway ad.SIM 779 Tlios (SririitliK & wf to W II Smith & wf I, 4-5 » 73 liiiki'vicw *» 780 Wlllapa Imp <"\u25a0> to Martha A llo«i I, 1 to li II 1 Hums 2ad 10 785 Frank Allyn ]r an.l Wf to Leo 1' Ilellly L, 10-11 15 I Mar ay fac sites 1* 756 AX l.t-ach & wf to Jessie Brown I- 7-8 II l> Mi-K Ik ad SO 791 Safety Inv Co to (100 11 Tay- lor I. 27 to 41 n 1 llya.la Pk bo part tract I T»c Tide Lands King Co Annex with -"'i claM tdtadi abutting Bald tract 1.. X 793 Loulho !\u25a0' and Tlioh B It'll to BenJ V and H»nry W Orlffln L 1 11 II L 3 to I II l"i Midway ad *• SO7 State to 1! C Frees* 21.1« lineal dins tillmlH In front li 3 roc 7-'-'l-le 10 80S J 1) Oerar.l snd «'( to Ed- win 11 Sory L T-l H 3 Bgro ad :iM SNAKE FEEDING Old Si-.tan, a SS ft. rapUla, «IH be fed this •v«al»f at *:::" at the animal bliow. lllfl C Bt. "Advertisement. IP THE PKOPIiE OK TACOMA SPENT TIIK TIMK watching OUIt AUS THAT WAS SI'K.NT LOOKING FOB KITTY O'HAKA THKV WOULD UK SKVKItAIi lII'XHKKD IK>LLAIIS BKTTER OFF. The reward that comes from economical buying Is for everyone, and Is continuous. This is Coffee weather — the frosty morning makes doubly pleasing a cup of good Coffee. That's the kind we sell, as we buy direct from the importer and roast our own Coffees. We can give you a fine Cof- fee at 230 a Ib.; a very fine one at 3()c a lb. 75c quality Upton, Tetley & Rldgeway or English Breakfast Tea at 6Oc a Hi. 3 lbs. Fancy Ceylon Tea for $1.00. Specials for Thursday and Friday 18 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Deliv- ered with $1.00 worth of "other groceries. 4 cans Tomato Soup, 25c \u25a0 R. C. Corn Flakes, 2 for I.V-. Onion Salt, 13c a bottle. Think what a conven- ience to be able to give one portion an onion fla- vor. Last sale of Lard at 12He a Ib. At present wholesale this Is a bargain. Potatoes will now keep all winter. Fancy- Yaklma, $1.00 per nark. Mac Lean Brothers "QUALITYGROCERS'* SI 033 O Street. Main 900. 2510 North Proctor. Proct"- Cl7O # So. Tacoma Store, ill).". Ho. Union. Madlaon J •*.*>. South 12th and K. Tel. Main 904 "WE SELL THK BEST FOR O.\BH for LESS" SPECIAL VTTAGRAPH FEATURE TODAY AND THURSDAY The Money Kings, or A Mission of Diplomacy 8 Reel Feature of Surprising Adventure*. First time In Tacoma; absolutely new. You'll certainly miaa something If you don't »cc this. How Universal Peace was declared and the unprincipled schemes of greed and avarice to prevent it were defeated by a tulck-witted young girl, and a daring aviator 1b his hydroaeroplane. VAUDETTE THEATER llth and South K. Admission 10c For This F*j«*t».
Transcript of BEATEN MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS …...Wednesday. Oct. 9/1912. GIRL BEATEN ON THE STREET (By...
Wednesday. Oct. 9/1912.
GIRL BEATEN ONTHE STREET
(By United Press Leased Wire.)PORTLAND. Oct. 9.—Police
circles here are .puzzled over theBtrange case of a pretty nursegirl, believed to be Dorothy Glass,of Tacoma, who was found at mid-night in the heart of the businesssection waving her hat in herhand and shouting hysterically,"Don't beat me."
It is the supposition that whileattending an insane patient in anEast Side hospital, she was at-tacked and beaten into uemi-con-Sciousness and wandered away.
The name of Dorothy Glassfoes not appear in the Tacoma di-rectory.
WASN'T BROKE(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Ed Dwyer,formerly board of trade plunger,New York promoter and all round\u25a0good fellow, who once could writehis check for many thousands, butwho died in Janesvill«, Wls., sup-posedly broke, with but 12 centsin his possession, did not die pen-niless after all. Mews fromJanesvllle tonight is to the effectthat policies for $150,000 life in-surance have been found amonghis effects.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13America's Most lasting Success,
Dcnmw Thompson'sThe Old Homestead
with Mr. William Lawrence a*Joshua Whitcomb.
Prices, 2Be to $1. Seat saleSaturday. Curtain at 8:15.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14Louis N. Parker's Quaint Comedy"POMANDER WALK"
(Till- Llebler Co., Mgrs.)"TIIKPLAY OP SUNSHINE AND
HAPPINESSOne year in New —AU-
En«lisli Star CastPrices—fM>c to $2. Seat Sale
Saturday. Curtain at 8:15.
World's Standard of Vaudeville
EMPRESS «r---"The Waltz Dream." Nuess &
Eldred. Verona Troupe. Hildreth& Co. Bohemian Quartet. Klaas& Bernie.
ALL STAR FEATURE HILL
SIX AMERICANBEAUTIES
CAL. STEWART "FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS
PRINCESS theaterMain 7760.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-bage Patch". PRICKS— 80c, 50c.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday and. . Saturday—loc and 25c.
SUITS «24.75Extra Special—loo Suits Inmannish worsteds, diagonals,serges, In browns, blues, etc.;values up to $32.50. O*J/I 7CThursday special . . .$Z*riI 0
SUITS AT $10.504 5 Suits in mannish worsteds,diagonals, serges, etc.; valuesup to $23.r>0. '-\u25a0\u25a0•"
QiCCflThursday special . . I UivJU
\u25a0 -j- ' *•\u25a0••' ** -\u25a0.
COATS AT $10.00 i45 Coats in mannish worsteds,diagonals, cheviots, eta.,: val-ues up to $17.50. ©in nnThursday"special . .«pIUiUU
Women's &Misses Sam--4 pie Coat & Suit Shop; 509- 10-11-121 Fidelity Bids.'
" j>=:K. i. QUICK, |Prop. "'''"fii Take Klevator, Fifth , Floor.
The Times is proud to present to its readers to-day the above remarkable news photograph of thisyear's greatest and fastest automobile race —a pic-ture of the marvelous Grand Prix race taken fromABOVE the racers—taken in fact, from the clouds.
The camera is rapidly becoming the eye of theworld and the Times shows today how the cameraand the airship can unite to educate and interest us.
The photograph shows graphically what an auto-mobile speeding at 72 miles an hour looks like froman airship whipping the ether at 60 miles an hour.It was taken by the noted press photographer, HugoWagner, in an airship driven by the spectacular 1(>---year-old boy aviator, Farnum Fish, (on his sixteenth
.gga.TACjgPU times. :
birthday, by the way). The swiftly speeding autorace seen on the road is Ralph De Palma, who wonthe Yanderbilt cup race three days before and whomet with disaster five minutes after this photographwas taken in trying to pass the winner of the race,Caleb Bragg. I)e Palma is now in a hospital. Notethe car number, 35. The photograph was takenfrom a height of about 300 feet, at an acute angle.
The large white streaks forming an angle at theright side of the photograph are the bars of the bi-plane's skids. Note the men and women walking atthe side of the race course, and their shadows, evenbigger than themselves. This is the first time thatone of the great world's automobile races has everbeen photographed from the air, although unsuccess-
BANDITS HOLDUP R. I. TRAIN
(By United I'i'-x 1...«5.«l Wire.)FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 9.—Bandits held up a westbound train
on the Rock Island railroad atHowe, Oklahoma, early today, dy-namited a safe in the express carand looted the registered mailpouches. Passengers were notmolested.
The amoHnt of loot taken hasnot yet been ascertained.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 9.—Rev.
Dr. Jacob E. Meeker of the Corap-ton Hill Congregational churchhere has resigaed his pastorateand the ministry and will workfor the re-election of PresidentWilliam H. Tan. Dr. Meeker haaalread achieved note in the fieldby political campaigning.
Millinery, sewing, cooking. Y.W. C. A. "Advertisement."
ALL MARRIEDMEN IN TRIAL
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Compos-ed emlrely of married men, thejury In the trial of Police Lieu-tenant Charles Becker, accused ofthe murder of Gambler HermanRosenthal, is sworn in here today.
SLAY 10,000(By United Press I^asod Wire.)
LONDON, Oct .9. —Troops ofPresident Yuan Shi Kai's army inEastern Mongolia have slain morethan 10,000 Mongolians, accord-ing to a St. Petersburg dispatchreceived by the London Times.
Uoliltl I;s LOOT P. O.LAY CITY, 111., Oct. 9.—Rob-
berß entered the postoffice hereearly today and looted the safeof $12,000. They mad* goodtheir escape.
Y. W. C. A. Bible and Missionclasses. "Advertisement."
CORBETT BETTER(My United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—Jas.J. Corbett, former heavyweightchampion pugilist and now allactor, who recently was operatedon for appendicitis, is out of dan-ger today, according to the hos-pital physicians.
COUNCIL BALKSThe city council balked this
morniuig when it came to passingthe amendment to the Jeffersonavenue franchise of the streetrailway company because no pro-vision was in the amendment re-quiring the company to place 27thand Yaklma in good condition fortravel after they take up theirtracks and lay them down againon the new Jefferson extension
Y. W. C. A. home decoratingcar. "Advertisement."
LATEST MARKET REPORTFOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES
FruitsStrawberries, 15c box.Blackberries, 80.Huckleberries, 10c lb., 2 lbs. 150.Cantaloupes, 2 for 250.Peaches, box, 65c.Pears, box. $1.50.Oranges. 30(9 40c.Lemonh, 40c.Cocoanuts, 10c.Bananas —SOc dos.
—Gravensteln. 11.50 box.Meats
Roast Beef, prime rib, lb. 18®20c.Pot Roast. 12K@16cBoiling Beef, [email protected]. 20c.Porterhouse, 25©28c.T-Bone, [email protected] Steak, 18c.Leg of Lamb, spring, 20c.Lamb Chops, shoulder, ISc: loin
and rib, 20cShoulder of Lamb, 12'/4c. . ,
'Lknib Stew, lb., 7c.Roast Pork. 20-22-25 C.
1 Pork Chops, shoulder, 20c; , loinand rib, 25c.Veil Roast, 18@2!>c.
•Veal Cutlets, 20©25 c.Ham, sliced. 25030 cSalt Pork. 15c
i /
rorK Sausage, link, ISc; bulk 18c.Bacon, IK©35c.Corned Beef, boneless, 15cTripe, 10c.Brains. 15c.Liver, 10c.
PoultrySpring Chickens, 25c.Hens, 20c.Spring; Ducks, 25cSquabs. 15c.
riikHalibut. 2 lbs. lie.Crabs, $1.50«: doz.Trout, 25c Id.Salmon, 15c -Black Cod, 2 lbs. 250.Rock Cud, 15c.Sound Smelts, 2 lbs. 25c.Shrimps, 15c.Codfish, brick, 25c.Olympla Oysters, fl qt.Anchovies, quart, 2ScKippered Salmon and Cod, HeKippered Herring. 18a
\u25a0 VesrtnlilraCelery, bunch, 6-6-lOc • -• \u25a0 'Green Corn, 20c. •- •Cucumbers, doz., 20c.Green and Wax B«ans Be Ib.Tomatoes, 2 lbs. tor 15c.Squash. lb- 2c.
CrrkHD THE CUB Football, Football, That's the Game For Me, • R« "HOP"JtUvrREPORTER Slap'Em Inthe Ankle-Kick'Em in the Knee. " " DJ *****
MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS EVER TAKEN
PICTURES FROM SKY; FROM AN AEROPLANE GOING 60 MILES AN HOUR, SHOWING GRAND PRIX RACER GOING 72 MILES AN HOURful attempts have been made. The tremendousspeed of both racing automobiles and speedin : aero-planes has always foiled the daring aerial phi togra-pher until now.
The photographs are printed in Taooma exclusive-ly by the Times. It is proper to say that such an in-teresting and expensive achievement, at such a dis-tance, was only possible to the Times by reason ofits membership in the Newspaper P3ntcrpri.se Asso-ciation, which carried through this remarkable en-terprise. The photograph reproduced above wastaken Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, on the race coarsenear Milwaukee, during the world-famous GrandPrix cup race. Immediately thereafter it was put inthe mail and rushed by special delivery to the Times.
Nell Peppers. Ib., 10c.Egg Plant, lb.. 10c.Globe Onions. 5 lbs. 10c.Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Onions.
Radishes, all bunch stuff, Ibunches for Sc.
Cabbage, Cft 10c.Potates, sack, 7Go.Spinach, lb., 5aSweet Potatoes, selected, 8 lbs. 26c.
DUTTKR, « 111 I »|- 4<TD KtiGSnutter, tub, 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00.nest tub, 87c lb., 3 lbs. 81.05.Fancy Ilrlcks, 38c.Washington, 38c.Oregon, 35c, 3 lbs. SI.OO.
CheeseTllamook, 20cWisconsin, 20c.New York, 300.Imported Swiss, 40a.Roquefort. 60c.
Kicks.Fresh Ranch, ' fancy, 45cRegular, Eastern. 30c.
TIDKS AT TACOMA THURSDAYTime. Height.
3:52 a. m 10.2 feet»:15 a. m 6.0 feet3:45' p. m. 11.0 feet
10:00 p. m 2.8 feet
Piano ana vocal culture. Y.W. C. A. "Advertisement."
• Don't forget those great bigsalmon, 25c each. 15th and Dockstreets. "Advertisement"
PAGE SEVEN.
Real Estate Transfers739 S T Stuver * wf to'ciCP*
Warren t, 44 B 2 Hunts Pr adf^l746 Tin- Land Imp Co to . Oeo it*"'Tveter L, 13 & n2 L 14 U 1732 '»'Cmnwlth ad r. ........ 750
748 la I. Taliman * wf to (MOJMadI) Antonacopuloa L. 10 B 17Laktwit subdiv No. 1 10
749 Jonathan Scott'& wf to Per-, i^^ry Morgan #\u25a0 1-3 ft L. 3-4 i! 2I)iiii. ad Hkly ............ 300
7K2cio I'] .1 II Humphreys & wf »\u25a0---
--to I-: X ISerg L 10 II (i I'm; ad 10754 Jno Hollcciue &wf to Alice -
Mock I. 1 In i li M.j.i Tl.i' (
ad 3500755 Chas 11 Hopkins & 1.. .... M ,
Gutterson to Florence A lion- . .;"•\u25a0kins I- -i II I'\u25a0! I I I. 14 It 1 \u25a0
Millers SiiiinyHtrln ad .1757 Martin Ott»r«on & wf to Ole
Ottenon 75x142 ft In blk 56aeo 16-20-3 "50
760 S I Bennett at ux to N P —\u25a0IlyCo strip over 1. 6 pec 4-18---le strips over sec 9-18- ... .1900
761 X X Pholps to W 1- Wood- 'Ting 1. 10 I! 1(> Clover !.• .i ad
pint 10762 Adror Francis M M'.n .11 to
Hobt Vaughn L. 11-12 It 14Cowans ad L. 2 to 4 U 3 Tac
grdn tracts 711763 Same to same same iirnp.. 71S770 A C !.\u25a0»!.(.> & wf to Curl &
Hilda I'Mman Re aw & n 35 ane sw 13-IS-2 also IfxtlrodsIn nw iv said sec 13 10
771 Win Hurtienne to P O Stf>r-lle tract 19 In n<* 20-20-2 being120x1ti6.25 ft 10
773qc Jes«le A Smith to Chan TClinKrnpi>el 10x25 ft of alleyabutting 1/ 5 11 4030 T 10
775 a«'o J Wolfe to N. l!i«- Wolfemid % of Mllfi ft In m corblk '-''' am,l Ski Land 2 ail.. X
777 Beaal« & Ktiy Kumarnil &Helen X Rlchey to ll.nbara .Kamarad nw an 33-10-5 1
778 Hans Knsoe ft «f to EHl'arliniii I> 9 H 5 Midway ad.SIM
779 Tlios (SririitliK & wf to WII Smith & wf I, 4-5 » 73liiiki'vicw *»
780 Wlllapa Imp <"\u25a0> to MarthaA llo«i I, 1 to li II 1 Hums 2ad 10
785 Frank Allyn]r an.l Wf toLeo 1' IlelllyL, 10-11 15 I Maray fac sites 1*
756 A X l.t-ach & wf to JessieBrown I- 7-8 II l> Mi-K Ik ad SO
791 Safety Inv Co to (100 11 Tay-lor I. 27 to 41 n 1 llya.la Pkbo part tract I T»c Tide LandsKing Co Annex with -"'i claMtdtadi abutting Bald tract 1.. X
793 Loulho !\u25a0' and Tlioh B It'll toBenJ V and H»nry W OrlfflnL 1 11 IIL 3 to I IIl"i Midwayad *•SO7 State to 1! C Frees* 21.1«lineal dins tillmlH In front li 3roc 7-'-'l-le 10
80S J 1) Oerar.l snd «'( to Ed-win 11 Sory L T-l H 3 Bgroad :iM
SNAKE FEEDINGOld Si-.tan, a SS ft. rapUla, «IH
be fed this •v«al»f at *:::" atthe animal bliow. lllfl C Bt.
"Advertisement.
IPTHE PKOPIiEOK TACOMASPENT TIIK TIMKwatching OUIt AUSTHAT WAS SI'K.NTLOOKING FOBKITTY O'HAKATHKV WOULD UKSKVKItAIi lII'XHKKDIK>LLAIIS BKTTER OFF.The reward that comesfrom economical buyingIs for everyone, and Iscontinuous.This is Coffee weather —the frosty morning makesdoubly pleasing acup of good Coffee.That's the kind we sell,as we buy direct fromthe importer and roastour own Coffees.We can give you a fine Cof-
fee at 230 a Ib.; a veryfine one at 3()c a lb.
75c quality Upton, Tetley& Rldgeway or EnglishBreakfast Tea at 6Oc aHi.
3 lbs. Fancy Ceylon Tea for$1.00.
Specials for Thursday andFriday
18 lbs. Best GranulatedSugar for $1.00. Deliv-ered with $1.00 worth of
"other groceries.4 cans Tomato Soup, 25c \u25a0
R. C. Corn Flakes, 2 forI.V-.
Onion Salt, 13c a bottle.Think what a conven-ience to be able to giveone portion an onion fla-vor.
Last sale of Lard at 12Hea Ib.At present wholesale thisIs a bargain.
Potatoes will now keep allwinter. Fancy- Yaklma,$1.00 per nark.
Mac Lean Brothers"QUALITYGROCERS'* SI
033 O Street.Main 900.
2510 North Proctor.Proct"- Cl7O
#
So. Tacoma Store,ill).". Ho. Union. Madlaon J •*.*>.
South 12th and K.Tel. Main 904
"WE SELL THK BESTFOR O.\BH forLESS"
SPECIAL VTTAGRAPH FEATURE
TODAY AND THURSDAYThe Money Kings, or A Mission of Diplomacy
8 Reel Feature of Surprising Adventure*.
First time In Tacoma; absolutely new. You'll certainly
miaa something If you don't »cc this. How Universal Peace
was declared and the unprincipled schemes of greed and
avarice to prevent it were defeated by a tulck-witted young
girl, and a daring aviator 1b his hydroaeroplane.
VAUDETTE THEATERllth and South K.
Admission 10c For This F*j«*t».
