tao&ma roosevelt favors brazil creates johnson's …the progressive party may de-pend...

Thursday, July 15, 1915.

ROOSEVELT FAVORSJOHNSON'S RUNNING

By Oilson GardnerOYSTER BAY, N. V., July 15.

•—Just now Theodore Roosevelt Isfavorable to the nomination ofHiram W. Johnson of Californiaus the progressive party's candi-date for president In 1916.

This does not mean that he IsIrrevocably cornr.:iited to the planof nominating Johnson. Politicalsituations change and plans mustbe changed to meet new emer-gencies.

Dwight Hurd of Arizona, has"written Rooeevelt urging him toendorse Johnson for the progres-sive nomination.

Roosevelt has replied, express-ing his admiration for Johnsonand lik agreement that Johnson

•would be an excellent man for thepresidential office, but setting outhis further conviction that thepresent is not the time to comeforward with personal endorse-ments of any candidate.

Col. Roosevelt takes the groundthat the course to be pursued bythe progressive party may de-pend considerably on that pur-sued by the republican party.

If the latter putt* up a man likeRoot or Weeks and announces aplatform like that put out byMark Hunna for McKlnley, theduty of putting a progressiveparty candidate in the field —Home man like Hiram Johnson —would be obvious.

On the other hand, should theparty learn a lesson by its luteexperiences and name a forward-looking man on a platform em-bodying the c- sential principles ofthe progressive platform and ade-quate military preparedness, thecolonel undoubtedly feels - - al-

* though he does not Kay so—that

it might become unnecessary toname a progressive candidate.

The colonel is on his way tothe Pacific coast where lie willmake several speeches and willconfer with Johnson at San Fran-cisco.

YOUNG MEN MAYHAVE OWN CLUB

A meeting will be held tonightat the Commercial club at 8o'clock by alt the young men inthe city between the ages of 2tand 31 who care to attend to dis-cuss the plans submitted to acommittee, composed of Van M.Dowd, Kred Cromwell and How-ard Chastain, for the organiza-tion of a junior section of theCommerelnl club.

NO BOMBS ABOARDBRITISH VESSELS

NEW ORLEANS, July 18. -Definite reports that, no bombswere set on the British shipHowtlihead or the British steamerBaron Napier, has been received.This probably will lead to the re-lease of Hans Halle, who washeld here following the receipt of ja letter by a local newspaperWhich uald that bomhH had beeaplace daboard both vessels.

TACOMAN GETS~$2765 CONTRACT

In addition to the Klate His-torical society's building, to tost$i,Tl!fi, was decided upoii yester-day and (he bid of .Tolln W'allin.Tacoina, accepted. Tha additionwill be at the rear of tlio presentstructure.

NEW YORK SURRENDERS, BUT—YOU'RERIGHT—IT'S JUST TO A NEW FASHION

Kathryn Irving, "Gilbert and Kulllvau Kevue."Manhattan has surrendered un-

conditionally to the guns of a.liiiiinhdreadnaught!

The dreadnauglu Is H. M. 8Pinafore, done 1915 style.

The attacking party Is the"Gilbert and Sullivan Revue" —beautiful Kathryn Irving in com-mand. It is the Invasion ofvaudeville by the comic opera of

tho lnst century.Somebody made a pot-pourri of

four Gilbert & Sullivan plots,picked out the catchiest gemsfrom the four operas, put themintact in the mouths of a firstclass chorus, dressed the chorusIn colorful costumes, put them onthe deck of a modern battleshipand plumped the battleship intothe middle of a New York stage.

Two Observation Car Trains

Daily to ChicagoVia Minneapolis and St. Paul

LEAVE TACOMAAt 8:00 a. in. At 7:00 p. m.

Atlanta Express North Coast LimitedONE TRAIN DAILYTO ST. LOUIS

NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.Between Taeoma and Portland

USE THE NEW STEEL TRAINSMost Up-to-Date Equipment.

Leave Taeoma9:35 a. m. { 5:45 p. in. 1:40 a. m

Low Round Trip Excursion FaresDally to all points East. Daily to Yellowstone Park.Daily to California Expositions by rail or via Portland and

\u25a0" S. S. "Northern Pacific."

J^OF^rfA^^k I)ully to "le Peaches.

/y^^-*^S^\V "Week-End" to Beaches.

l^Cf .^^k^\ TICKETSI 1 I 92G Pacific Aye., Taeoma.1 \ M W I Phone Main 128.

\^y\ssß^\Vv c# Bi fostbr- °-p- a-

AjjL^I \^A A- D 011ARLTON, A. G. P. A..Portland, Ore.

CLOSELY GUARDEDWINDBOR, Vt., July Ift.—Few persons realize today, not even

the natives of this section, how carefully the president li being guard-ed here.

Strict service headquarters are maintained In a room In the vil-lage pobtofrice. Private telephone* connect the president's home andthe secret ner\ice operatives.

"Joe" Murphy, chief of the White House squad, is in charge ofthe presidential bodyguard.

The secret service men have special automobiles to follow thepresident on all his drives through the surrounding mountain country.

"Joe" Murphy sits in the president's own car and another loaded withoperatives trails closely that containing the chief executive. On thecountry drives, no automobiles or team is allowed to pass the presi-dent from behind. This rule, well known in Washington, is quicklylearned by persons driving \ eludes in this section.

DENVER ELKS wlnLOS ANCKLES, July 15. The effort of state associations of

the Elks lodge to gain recognition from the Crand lodge of Klksfailed again yesterday. The MMcifttiOM wanted un amendment tothe constitution, by which they should name delegates to the grandlodge instead of the indiWdual lodges doing it, thus making the lar-ger body lens unwieldy. Denver lodge won the drill team test lastnight. Newly elected officers are being installed today.

MASCOTS THE RAGEUATTLB, July II.—II all the mascots of the different Shrine

temples could be gathered together, they would form v mighty inter-esting menagerie. ' William, the full-blooded camels-milk-fed goat ofAfifi shrine, Tacoma, is MM of the central ohjftl of interest. Thenthere is Nile temple's camel, Nels llur, the water buffalo of Alohatemple. Honolulu, the yipplng coyote of Unite and tho three-year-oldalligator of Tampa.

EMPHASIZES SERVICEFrank Mulholland. international president of the Rotary clubs,

In a talk at the Commercial club last night gave as hit> requisite* forsuccour good fellowship, a sunile. optimism, v development of the sur-\ival value, and above all, wr\lee. The Kotnrians will entertain thedelegation from St. Paul, Duluth, Superior and Minneapolis en routeto the convention at San Francisco at a luncheon today.

PACKERS AROUSEDWASHINGTON, D. C., July I.'.- It in understood today that tho

Htate department will make strong reprenentations to Oreat llrituinas a result of the appeal American meat puckers made yesterday forthe protection of their cargoes for neutral ports which were interferedWith by Kiiglitnd. They also ask for $1 4,000,n00 for meat now held inBritish prize courts.

RECALL EARLY DAYSAllen Wier, secretary of the Thurston County Pioneers' associ-

ation, took the memories of nearly ItCO pioneers of King, Pierce andThurston counties kick to the early settlement dayH In his talk nt thepioneers' annu;il picnic at Point Defiance park yunterday. After thebhort program and a lunch the picnickers returned to the city to par-ticipate In the Liberty Bell celebration.

ST. SWITHIN'S DAYUncle Sam's weather experts are today anxiously watching tho

nkieH, for today's brand of weather may be a sample of what thenext 40 days will be. Should It rain today 40 days of rain will fol-low, according to an old English, legend about St. Hwlthin's duy.

FACE 10 REHEARSALSBefore starting for San Francisco to com|>ete In the National

Chorus contest, it will be necessary for the Tnconm chorus to undergoHI more strenuous rehearsals. It was learned today that Mins MyrtleAshby will accompany the chorus to sing the eolo passages.

HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Ton Kirn, iiiemlier of crow offrteamer Minnesota, dies at Seat-tle of knife woundti inflicted byother sailors.

Chinese to start trnnn-Pacificsteamship line.

Grays harbor in Junp ship*, .incargoes of lumber, totaling 30,---000,000 feet, normal amount.

Tourist travel to niountninheaviest yet.

All kinds bedding plants atHlnz Green House, 80. 7th and K.

"Advertisement."

I-Tillili T.onginire mio* < 'luu l<>Longmire for divorce.

Itev. M. O. Amlreen, presidentof the Aiigustinlan college ofRock Island, 111., will speak to-night at the Swedish Lutheranchurch.

George Oiilderon, l!i iti-.li play-wright, reported wounded andmissing on Uallipoll peninsula.

Ktiflftiaprohibits exportation ofgold, except in some cases to sub-jects of allies or neutrals.

ltavld H. Haiile, Olympla »te-nographer, sprains foot in gettingoff Liberty Bell car at Olympia—first accident of trip.

Fifty-five survivor* of torpe-doed Armenian reach NewportNews.

STANLEY BKLIiPRINTING CO."adv."

Gre«k war (-rials again delayedby Illness of king.

Rhode l-limil Co., operatingmany street railway line*throughout state, today copingwith strike of 2,400 carmen.

Ten middle Vwit editors pas*Wednesday see-ing sights of Tacoma.

Dr. \V«cll Dwight HUlis ofBrooklyn, N. V., pays $12,000 innotes of two nephews at Portland.Makes |50,000 of $100,000 in-debtedness he assumed when theyfailed in business.

Jim 1111lsteamer Northern Pa-cific collides with tug Oneonta atFlavel, Ore.

W. J. Bryan announces he'a go-ing back to lecture platform.

Government slgna contract wltliOsago Indians for b*,ooo acret of

oil lands for use of navy fuel sup-I>ly In case of war.

J. II Muns.ll. Onkltilid, On].,comes here to invite all TaroinaSons of American Revolution tovisit Sun Francisco aa guest* ofthe California society.

Kehonie ll<>i«l, 2310 !\u00a3 rncificar. All outside rooms, all mod-ern r.)in< iilciik's, until Allfl'llfttloth one week's room rent freelo |ierm«nent roomers. Se« ourri»»iiis fiixt. .Phone Main 2<I!IH.

"adv."

li. Edmund Ktover, BMMMMVman and magazine contributor,dies in California.

Shipment of 10,000 pounds ofhalibut Bells here for eight andnlno cents.

Murks of companies makingwar munitions continue to soar onWall street.

Prof. Flj-nn recommend* ourWhole. Wheat Health ISir...llli.cim«|.|s, Slit Htll vl.

"Advertisement."

li.iin hinders Imtij picking Invalley.

Some nut figurrs ont that Puy-allup this Hi'Hson has shippedmore than a billion individualraspberries.

Funeral of AMen J. Blrthen,former editor of Seattle Times,held at Seattle.

Walla Walla reports big potatoyield.

TO TRIM BUDGETCouncil members already are

preparing for the 1918 budget.Commissioner Atkins sent letterstoday to the different departmentlieadß under him asking that item-ized budgets be sent him beforeAu«. 15.

Owing to the decrease in cityincome from loss of liquor li-censes, the budget will be loppedseveral thousand dollars.

WANT 100 BERRYPICKERS AT ONCE

More than 100 berry pickers I•re wanted in Sumner today. The'federal employment agency re-ceived an urgent call from dif-ferent points in the Puyallup val-ley for pickers. The crop Is farfrom picked. Further Informa-tion may be obtained from thebureau.

THE TAO&MA TIMES

BY ROGER BABSON(Written in Itio do Jhiiclim)Unfortunately for the I'nitfd

Si,it. of Brazil and fortunatelyfor Ilio I'nitfd States (,f Americathe people or the former do notmeasure up to their resources.

AUlough the ueotiaphies teachthai the population \n over 20,-OOd.oiMi, luoiu than one-half areignmant negroes and liuliutis inthe north und west respectively.

I am told that the populationfor commercial purposes may hefigured at about 7,(ioO,(l(lO orabout the .same us Argentine.

With the exception of Brazil,all the peoples of South Anarlc*are of Spanish descent with mori;

or leaf mixture of Indian lihiod.The Brazilians are in a dam b)

Panfages GirlCatches Trout

MISS O1K)M.

One of the real fishing enthu-i«H \u25a0 who have visited Tacoma inthe past year is Miss Odom, whois a member of Cain and Odom onthe I'antaßes bill.

She took a trip to the Narrowsyesterday, baited her own hookwith an angle worm, and caughtsome nice salmon trout.

She can't see why we don't allfieh all the time.

ONLY $1.00 A WEEKYou can purchase any Suit,

Coat or Dress for a small pay-ment down, then (1.00 a week or$r. vi a month. Call in and seethe New Fall Models In Men'sSuits at $15.00, Just arrived.Oately Upstairs Clothes Shop,liiii1- Droadway, Gross Block,2nd rioor. Walk upstairs, save110.00. Pd. adv.

'•rTIIN TO PAGE SIX, « IASKI-PIKI) PAGE.

-VantagesVHKQUAXED VAUDKVIM.B

ETHEL DAVIS « CO.. IN"THK CANOY SHIP"

JEBBIE HAYWARD A CO.O—OTHER 810 ACTS—S

Por Victoria, B. C.STIEI, ITBAHER

"IROQUOIS"Leaves Municipal Dock dally, Sp. in, for Victoria, B. C, viaftaattle. Ticket offlea. 111! Pa-cific «v. and Municipal Dock.

Brazil CreatesMew Race; Three

Bloods Blended

\ MBjta lint ill Ihe northern interior of Itia/.il, v pstttoaj I'arbehind the oilier Nerlion in <le\<l<>|>iiient.

themselves. Although primarilyof PertUffNOM ItocKi yet theyhave so freely intermarried withIndians and MgTOM, U wo'l aawitli ISuropeans, that a distinctm-w nice has developed.

It certainly |g n groat eye-opener to «rhit« people who come,hero from our southern states tospo how this mixture of races Is'encouraged. The.re la no color]lino in Brtlii. All mm ami wo-men me judged hy their eaniin;;capacity, li respectivo of color.Moreover, instead of bfMdiaione "colored" l>pcuune he Is onn-elKhth black—as is customary |gthe southern states of NorthAmerica- the reverse system Islined. ,Onp who lihh an eighth orone-sixteenth part white hlood isbranded as "white."

tint notwithstanding tho Bra-zilian Rvstein of intermarriage andits apparent good results, the de-velopment of the country has heendue to KuropeuiiK.

KverythinK which I have thusfar seen in this wonderful countryof Brazil In the result of bothKuropean capital and Kiirope.HUenergy. Tho railways and publtfl

| utilities have heen financed by| the Knglish; the great coffee in-dustry Is largely In the hands ofGermans; while a plantation orranch owner is almost sure to boof any nationality rather than ofpure Brazilian descent.

The Brazilians seem to he fondof politics. The are naturallyrhetorical and enjoy the exhilar-ation which conies from politicallife.

Hence, they are content to leaveproduction, industry and com-

[ merce to "the foreigners whoare foolish enough to bothertherewith" In order that they muy

|be free to discuss the affairs of| state.

In IK9I a Brazilian congressmet and adopted a constitutionpat Tned after that of our UnitedStates. Since them Brazil hasbeen In theory a republic, withseparation of church and Rtate.

The different states of Brazilhavo even more independentpower than have our states. Onlyby granting Sao Paulo and otherImportant southern states prac-tical self-government has thecountry been held together.

No mountain ranges nor othernatural barriers divide the greatcountry into separate portions.Hence, as the boundary lines be-tween other nations are now sat-isfactorily adjusted many believethat Brazil will not be re-dlvided,but will gradually become moresolidified.

WHOLESALEQUOTATIONS

"l lTtce. Paid Producers For?I MeaU, Batter, Bgga, Poultry (

fr \u25a0 . \u2666Livestkco — Cowb, 4@6%c;

hogs, 6% fit He; lambs, 8c; dress-ed hog», 12c; •teera, 7®7Vfcc;heifers, 6%@7%c; dressed veal,9® lie.

Butter und Eggs—Ranch but-ter, 23® 24c; strictly fresh rancheggi, 21 c 22c.

Poultry — Chicken*, dressed12016c; ducks. 12c; squmbs, fS02.2E; rabbits. 8 ©9c.

Cheese—Washington, 16c; Tll-lamook, 14% © 16c.

K«*«—Freah ranch, 22 G 23c.

•Page three

SOMWTHINti NKW EVKRY DAY I

TIIK UUBY STOUK C.\ !• \< IKit' A\ KM X

July Clearance Sale< li-iiimi. <• of HMO \ mils

DRESS GINGHAMSItKtil'l.AtlYAMKM li!'t c AM) 10c YAItD

I.•i no woman who I'lmim* economy or who \u25a0\u25a0 Ilian.shi.ill children to drcn« overlook thin IKi>lt>ii(lid clearance of Ktaple (ilnxliaini; pat- m M&iii n . sinpis .Hid chocks, . 11111. \u25a0\u25a0 i iinytlilng \u25a0Olyou could det»ire— | Z^^/wiiii.i: rinv last, a vain* <iiasi:mkxt) \u25a0\u25a0

Fabric Bargain Novelty Brocadesao-inch siik iimi Mm :«»-i"<ii suk Mi emm in_, . ... „ ._ 1..n.1\ I'mlliim- I lint Slm«tii>s»i.«,«\u25a0»Mw -iqr h

, l0„,„, lu>fllM>. «qThan All Silk, tai.l IJU

lnill(< ,„,.,, J^CI'attornß that will plcasp in lift arc boiiip of the moatihis iaHckttol sinnnipr ptautaf pattern, »howtnKlabrir ami at a prli-e bo low r,l.h doHlgns In ullks and

tliat you WMI fail to at- '""",'' "•»•"! , <'«"' \J> ~-llrCHHl'S.

Wash Crepe de Chine VoileM H*m wide, mm \ <>ti«> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!!, :«« i...h«.Mjailrs, Xhliio OQ{» Wide, llla.k mid White«.»«•, sim>«imi udo sihikmi rmmi 9C«\u25a0oft and hcautiful, in plain Special, a Yard JiTbsliiklch thai hto faVOTM for A |a\ely fabric for beautifulall Summer HMfW, Suiiinier I>loiihch and ilrrnwn;

—Miiln I'l.Mir. KWfxrt and Hlmple In effect.

;».V PONQKB UXRX, Mb IT liiilwh«UU-; prnnanrat Iiiii-i-ccrt/.cd I'inMi. \

THE MEN'S SHOPOHISSV SlllltTS, UPLKNIHI) I'ATTKKNS, NOTHING #4BKTTRR—TMKsi; ARK 91JM \ \l-l IS, sri.n.xi.K>i'ry man w lio wiimlb v perfect fitting Hliirt of new mate-rials, fast colorn mid ginnilt—4 workmnnHlilp should vlaltMils hi ore tomorrow. All hjzcm 11% to It. Specinl at 91

| $.V«M» SI Mi SHI HIS I'Olt ftl.in j

sai.i; of soii,i;i» sniKTs, «i.»u \u;nr siiiiiih at•ir>c 7n«"

T,,,,,. ,T n,a (lo without \u0084„- ffj^

Inrs, and Have either Nft or ' r wjii(eMarched rulln. The Clear- , ... . \u0084 . ._ 'MM Include* all uizes rxc.pt IIUIU' SUOH ''' l0'"•I 4 M, and 1:.. AX

_»'•«<• PAJAMAI AT 08c

Clearance price *tOO Nle»l> finitdicd and porfecllymade; all \u25a0.<,\u25a0•\u25a0 16 to 18;

MKN-H I'NION SI'ITH very Val..e.ValiieH $1.50 nnd *1 1 C •$2. Special $1.10 nWMWUM #j

flutter—Washington creamery,26 4/) 27c.

Wttoleiwifi Meat ''Hcea.Fresh Meats — Steers, 11 HO

12c; cows, i I ii> 1 1 '/\u00a3<•; heifers,llVjc; liogH, trimmed sides, ltic;mutton, wethers, 13c; lamb, 16c;.'WI'K, 13C.

*| I'rlcenl'ald Wholesale Deal. TI em Fop VeKftnliloa. Fruit [

Fruits —Dunaoas, 6c ft). Or-(inges, Valencius, $3.50 box.Lemons, $4^4.75. Call, grapefruit, 11.60. Pineappleß, $2.50 doicrate; cherries, Kings, 10c; RsjraJAnnee, 9c; homo grown stray.'-

-berries, $1.25; currantfl, $1.25crate; cantaloupes, $1.75 ®2; lo-ganberries, $1.25; upricotß. 75c(i/ I16a; yellow peiicheH, $litil.2s;|plums, $1.35 (fi 1.50; watcrnielonn$1.75 cwt.; harvest apples, $1.501full sized box; blackberries, 10c|lb.; red raspberries, $1.25; Klber-ta pcaclifis. !>oc; Yellow Transpar-ent npplefi, $1.75.

Vegetables—Onions, red, $1.25;yellow, $1.50; lettuce, $1; ruta-bagas, $1.85 sack; carrots, $1.75;potatoes, Canadian, $35; cab-|liaßes, lie lb.; Ore. cauliflower,|$2.36 crate; Chili peppers, IS.ISIcrate; spinach, sc; Chili peppers, j$1.35 box; wax beans, 8c; homegrown tomatoes, $1 irate; rhu-barb, :{'n it- lb.; hothouse cucum-bers, LTiOi :,()(\u25a0 do/..; axparngus,$1.15 @ 1.3 0, green beans, 7c. lb.;

|MN onions, box, $2; new pota-toes, $1.3 sfa 1.60; green peas, So.

Hopa, 11)14 crop, 10®12e;contracts, lie lb.

I Wlioleimle Hay and Grain| l*rtc«n IClover, $16 (ft) 17; alfalfa. $15

016; corn, $37; wheat, $36®17; whole barley, $26; rolledData, $29; bran, $89.

TO THEMOUNTAINS

De Lape Tours Co."The Green Cars"

are running dally service toMount Tacoma, Rainier Na-tional park, leaving everymorning at 9 a. m. Cometo office and get illustratedbooklet free. Main office1017 A street. PhonesMain 124 3-20 45-2 8 80.

Your monej' spent in Tacoma bears amessage:

11Tillwe meet again."

Spent outside it sighs:

"Goodbye Forever."