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Saturday, Oct. 12, 1912. MOTHER'S PENSION INCLUDED IN TALKS OF CANDIDATES It was a regular love feast be fore the Voters' Educational asso ciation at Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon when progressives, re publicans, democrats and socialist candidates appeared to tell the women why they should be elect ed to office. Dr. N. Jolidon Croake, progres sive woman candidate for legisla ture in the 37th district, presided and called \V. It. Coffee, demo cratic opponent, for the first speaker. The women were with Mrs. Croake to start with and Coffee made a hit with them. At the finish it looked as if the vote STOMACH STARVERS EAT ANYTHING NOW no hvihgkstion or upset stomach for 'tape's I>la- WHUI" USEKS. Every year regularly more than ft million stomach sufferers In the United States, England and Can ada take Papo's Uiapepsin, and realize not only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation wil' digest anything you eat and over come a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfor tably, or what you eat ließ like a lump of leud in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent case of Pupe's Dtapup- Em and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will bo no sour risings, no belching of undi gested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stom ach, nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal grip ing. This will all go, and, be sides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomach?, because it takes hold of your fn >d and digests it just the same as It' your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you tt any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con tain more than sufficient to thor oughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any oth er stomach disorder. If, Yon, Chinese fißlclllrlae Co. C have been suf •^jWjG fering severely ■jJPwifjjA from - kidney trou- BflnjßggH ble and rheuma urQv tism for the past t yrs., and have Ip^ been doctoring continually with out relief. After ™™™*""™™trytng your won derful remedies, under your treatment for 3 weeks, the pain and soreness have entirely dis appeared. Yours truly. P. A. Sni der, 5710 So. Taklma ay., Tacoma. A wonderful Chinese medicine. Send 2c stamp for question blank • , "UK Vt^ltln mv, Main R2Aft. I /// "ma Hi ;! ill iU 111 ""'liS' I *< <[ JjV^Sj^B^^HS^K^''^^^^^^Vßbl^HHll^^S Jflß^k^Pv'n^W J^^Ri^^^B'" "*fl^R J * * f\ f% MM T\ Tflf\Vl kft I Oniin I Illf 502 Savage Sco'field BWg., Tacoma. I I I 111 lI I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I II Elfl I I I Xl V Telephone Main 962. GDWIPTDSRAPH HOMY ■jbbs- would go for Croakc and Coffee. Coffee said he was for the mother's pension. He wanted to build a better engineering school at W. U. and a better domestic science school at Pullman. He would fight against the present unjust method of assessing rail ways in the state and would work for legislation to cut out the de linquent tax certificate scalpers. He declared really the woman's pension for wothers would not cost any more than it costs society now. Alice Yarnell, socialist oandi-1 date, also caught the audience. ! She is running in the 36th dis trict. She was far mother's pen sion and a lot of progressive ideas. "I think every district should send one man and one woman to the legislature," she said." So di-d the rest of the I women, apparently. Harry Phelps, republican, got around the mother's pension by declaring he was for "something ; better," compulsory state insur-| ance. Wilburn Fatrehild, candidate: for the senate in the 2Sth on the) progressive ticket was redhot fori tho mother's pension and other | advanced legislation for women. , He also declared the state con victs should be put to work build ing good roads. C. E. Beach, pro-1 gressive candidate for state school commissioner, boosted the moth er's pension. He said we should pay mothers not as charity hut because they were rearing citizens j for the state and It was due them. I J. W. Bryan, progressive can didate for congressman at large, said the only thing wor.h while Is to work for humanity and the socialists and progressives ought to be together as they are both preaching the doctrine. FINE SITE SAYS GENERAL WOOD "Fine site —one of the l>est I have seen," said General Leon ard Wood after he had looked over the Nisqually prairie as available for-a brigade post, ma neuver ground and general army headquarters for the Northwest. "The location is ideal," he con tinued. But that Is as far as he would go. Whether he will recommend the Tacoma site or some other he refused to say, but urged Taeoma to get busy with the proper au thorities at Washington. General Wood after viewing the site was taken for a ride up the mountain road and reached the Xisqually power plant ju:% at dark last evening. He was brought back to the Union club for din ner, leaving for Portland later. MUST EXPLAIN Orders from the chief of police, which are Intended to put a stop to street accidents, are being car ried out to the letter with the re sult that B. S. Drake, a motor man, will appear in court today to explain why he failed, as is al- Icgo«, to ring his gong at a street i^yrspftlon. AT THE THEATERS William I :iwciiee n« Uncle Josh in "Tlie Old Homestend," Tiiioiiia theater, Sunday night. TACOMA "The <>I<l llonu-stoiKl." "The Old Homestead," which comes to the Tacoma Sunday, will always rank among the great plays of the American stage, even after it has ceated to he presented and lingers only in memory. It ha 3no plot, no high flown dialogue, no rolling pe riods. What it successfully pur ports to be is a character study, with plenty of light and shade; and an exquisite representation of honest motives. "I'oinaiKlor Walk." A delightfully quaint comedy of English manner* of the early eighteenth century, without a plot, without a villain, without any one wronged, without inci dent except the lobe affairs of the people of the six little houses which make up this colony away from the hurly-burly of city life is "Porminder Walk," which comes to the Tacoma Monday. It Is a genuine treat to hear the beautiful love sentiment which makes up the dialogue of the play and the effectiveness In wlhich the author keeps the cou- THE TAOOMA TIMES. ACOMA—Sunday night, "The Old Home stead." Monday night, "Pomander Walk." Friday and Saturday next week, "Bought and | Paid For." i EMPRESS---"Fun in a Delicatessen Shop" and other vaudeville, afternoon and evening. PANTAGES—Miss Bess Lagenour, swimmer, headlining a bill of vaudeville afternoon and evening, next week. Kitiily Miles as "Fritzi Fluff," iMipircss. pies apart until the last act, when he pulls the strings and brings all to the happy conclusion. The company is the same which pro duced the play all through the season in New York. The story is told by the author in the following couplet on the prog.-am: "Pomander Walk " Where is H? Understand: Out Chisw-iek way. Half-way 'to Fairyland." "lioiiglit and Paid For,.*' The most remarkable dramatic ©vent of the theatrical season will be the engagement of George Broadhurst's biggest play of our time, "Bought and Paid For," which will appear here at the Taeoma Friday and Saturday of next week, under the direction of William A. Brady, Ltd. The mere fact that the new comedy drama is rapidly approaching its 500 th consecutive performance in New; York city, la an assurance that it must be sulwstantial in fibre, consistent in story, and fresh and natural, no less in the drawing of its characters than in the flow of its dialogue. Rent your Tacant house through a Times Want A». Only lc a wf-d. Phone MsJn 13. - ••• S<eue In "III)light nnd Paid Fop," Tai'ouio, Friday luid Sut imliiy. ~THE EMPRESS ~ • -# The first of tlio series of fa mous Lew Field's produ Mons, which arc touring the Sullivan ft Considlne circuit, will be seen nt the Empress theater beginning Monday afternoon, "Fun in a Delicatessen Shop." as it is known, is tilled with blifht com edy, lilting music, telling OOa t times and a number of pretty girls. ■ ■ A series of snap shots of the tvOTld'i baseball series which is no* in progress, will lie shown daily throughout the week. "His Father's Son,' original ly a throe-act pity, condensed one act, will be offered. Carney Clilmour, the celebra ted Irish actor and singer, will lip wen. Alf. Holt is making hie j first American vaudeville tour. I He is said to he one of the best mimics in vaudeville. Tommy Long does not belie hi.s name He is an eccentric juggler. His partmer is Mamie Ling, a dinmtive miss. Ceclle Weston and Louise I^eon will introduce one of the newest Now York song hits. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best Standard family medicine. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. tS,^"^ rti-nuk Hoskin, Ksq., In "I'o ninndcr Walk," Tuconin tlieator, .Monday night. PANTAGL3 A big feature which has been on the Pantages circuit just long enough to wear off the "newness" will open here Monday after noon when Miss Ha/el Bess Laugenor, the first woman to swim the Golden Date, will be ■een here in her second week in vaudeville. Miss Laugenor made her debut in Vancouver last week and was the sensation of a re markably strong bill. The act opens with motion picitures of Miss Laugcnor's lenMtton feat of ■wlmmlng the Golden Gate. From her initial dive into the Choppy, storm tossed waters, whore the tide runs at the rate of 12 miles an hour, until she lands on the opposite shore, pulled back by a strong under toe, the pictures are exciting. Although from her feats, an audience may be prepared for a very Amazon of a woman, Miss Laugenor is both petite and pret ty. Following the motion pic tures, she giving what is said to be a most charming water pan tomime and then follows the real act. Huge motors pump water into a glass tank at the rate of 15 miles an hour. Against this current Miss Laugenor swims, showing her prowess in tho wa ter. Millard Brothers, Vnown in vaudeville as Bill and Hob, will present a burlesque bicycle act. "DeVere of the Chorus," is the title of one of the best sketches ever seen upon the Pantages cir cuit. DeLea and Orma, billed as "Six Feet of Comedy," are re ported to have been "riots of fun" In the eastern Pantages theaters. GRANGERS FAVOR STORAGE PLANT Charles Karl, a granger, ship ped a consignment of product' to a commission man. The consumer paid $5 2 for the good, but Earl got just $13 out of It. Other grangers told similar stories at the first meeting of the state grange at the Commercial club last night, when Mayor Sey mour in welcoming the body to Tacoma, launched his project for a municipal cold storage plant to get away from the commission men and reduce the high cost of living. John Mills, W. J. Langdon and other grange™, also commended the mayor's scheme as one that will benefit both farmer and con sumer. The grange Is meeting again today In tho court house, consid ering the regular quarterly busi ness of the state organization. COLUMBUS DAY IS OBSERVED Columbus Day is being cele brated today and all public offices are closed in honor of the occa sion. In the schools special exercises were held yesterday and prizes were given for the best essays on Columbus. Ernest Hoover won first In the high school, and Floyd oiis second. Today the Knights,of Colum bus, the Catholic organization which, is really responsible for getting the day legislated into a legal holiday, is celebrating. It will be topped off tomorrow »«ght with a big banquet at the new St. Leo's school, where music and oratory will be provided in plenty. AIX NT AH FKATURK HI 1,1. SIX AMERICAN BEAUTIES CAfc. STEWART FOVB OTHKK 810 ACTS jjj^^O^ SUNDAY NIGHT Vs *V W\t DENMAN THOMPSON'S lli THE OLD '3 .US HOMESTEAD Personal Direction Mr. Frank Thompson, America's Greatest Success, Always Guaranteed Twenty-seventh Season Prices 25c to $1.00. Curtain, 8:15. ' ONE NIGHT MONDAY, OCT. 14 LOUIS N. PARKER'S Comedy of Happiness Pomander Walk (The Llebler Co., Mgrs.) "THE PLAY OF SUNSHINE AND HAPPINESS" One Year in New York. All-English Star Cast. Prices, 50c to $2.00. Curtain, 8:15. WILLIAM A". BRADYCitd) "Presents* A REMARKABLE PLAY 91 OURIIME TWO *f£t*msF tl I fljf3 I!■ r*. !^V. \m» frv'3j#sjSlß?^^ml^Hfciß HemP^*^! PLAYED ONE SOLID YEAR AT THE. PLAYHOUSE. N.Y. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE MAIN 7700. ;. Beginning Sunday, Bargain Matinee October 13. PRINCESS STOCK COMPANY IN Porter = Brn^'TheSpendthrift' Big Play __________ Prices 20c, 30c, 50c Bargain Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Prices, 10c and 25c. Curtain: .Night, 8:15. Matinee, 2:30 «jgfe,T/WORLD'S STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE}! Kw P^B Pm emJ S_ I JLn »3 I Tara II / Bb .'^r.- ■' hu I r B9 pmJ nS 89 881 Bjß BB^P^Mm^A.^ BBim^t Ken I t^V BW n BH K9 WB w H""" HH Irfl, Jca^^. k^B BH IB jJ9bm^^ Epß IHI # I x I Owing to the popularity of this week's bill and In order to accommodate all who have not seen I Hi: WALTZ DHKAM and six other, feature acts, The Empress doors will open at 6 o'clock and run 3—Shows Tomorrow Night—3 6:30 7:45 9:10 I ADDED ATTRACTION - - ?-» Actual I'iimi. of the First Two Games of the World* ' Championship Ilaseball S< vriew. Monday— Fields' Fun in a Delicatessen Shop.- -, i^lri^k O»to»iatlile Specialist and Bloodless Sur aM aßßw^^SSslMi Sam fteon, wllli experienced mculral and sur aaa aaWßEE^JfeSassM am Khnl specialism nxsistlriK. We maka a *'_■ aaa«S§&li2«B£ifK?N^S A Bpcrlolty or eye, ear. stomach, skin, blood, .■ r aal WGM®m%Mg£ml^m kidneys and bladder, also.- Aapeadlrltla, » *aal Bll:2&£^Ss*iS!^'*4TaaW •""rnmatUm, UoUrr, Catarrh Dropxlc-al, . Mi CigTO*Wßfr,:MJ3asE* Tnbrrrular and Arnrmlc randitlnna. ' aaaKe«>^HS^Sp!^%ff^ genlto-urlnary dl»eo»ea. pro*tatto"f •11-Sii ■Hfc*«' ?>•.« tncnts, and all weakneasea, chronic and «eto^j^< -ZlZxr " " teiW nervoua disorders. i ■ ■■ ■.-• .-.■y-pw-znaaß! aHfti^Uvi^l%''va^'»V?4&r - This la the only place In th» city whera^S %St J^^^SBT^*:**>:ii?i2r you oan Bet Onteojiathlc and Chlroprattlo wTV; sHBhBsE IS^SSmy treatment • combined ' with expert medical ;'-': fDR. MACY Ontf»i• si 1111• • Specialist and Bloodleitn Bur» (tfcm. wltli experienced mediral and aur gk'al specialists iißxistln«. We maka m specialty of eye, ear, atstaaach, skin, blood, kidneys and bladder, also Ap|ii>B«ll<-ltla, IthriimattHiu, Unlirr, Catarrh l>riH<*ifal 9 Tiihrrviilar aad Amrnlc • onilil lona, irenlto-urinary dlHeasea, prostatfc all iii. mi». and all weaknesses, chronic and nervous disorders. This Is the only place In the city where) you ran get Osteopathic and Clilroprattio treatment combined with expert medical treatment. Lady attendant Tor women. TBMESs&fobZiSiisl :-■'■ • A Ml.i l\l. THUATHENT FOR <;A-, MS^WI^^WmL;-i ■';' TARltllA 32-paice - booklet devoted en- Sf? : HBSM'iA '■ tirely to the treatment of catarrh of the . -■-■ '", ■HHraS|9§p3^*pJL ear, eye, none, throat and other purls ,of :i, .ar^ff^i^fe^jOßm the body free to all. ■ MXN —near ,In " OP INTKKKST TO MEN—Bear In ■~' .^mMWv&g&ffifjßßß mind I am the oldest established, men"*'. ; _flB ::*|i^j^»S*jffl 8 specialist on Tacoma, with Is a liest equipment on tli» Coast. Thar* la a i ea '■ aal■afj/l&jtgjt^jtal SHI son why we do the largest men's prac aaataf d fWmYTfM tice In the city. "JH," the new '(OS." for t; al K^'^JB H blood poison, given for teas -money. ...,^i.-»-■--.:•' .■ ■ HtfSJB B^ - Mr 'IVrplu<--0»o»r TrrntMirut will r.tlan ; jHT. flC'afflHamt^i'" any subnormal temperatura to normal. A. --' HHM}:JI b^ three- months' course -of treatment *' hBUi-'latmrßHam' positively return to normal li»hlUi ony ; W| SkLmM ■• Jf : , person Buffering- with tuberculosis In th* ■■ \\ ;■■' earlier j stages, --•^■wv >''''!~**"*"-' -^ '* HIM as—• a. m to a r. ■*• 'VMraiairaltMas. 10 (a I*.;.'COXBVI.TATIUN ' r»BaV2«»«nS^SF«*.#'^l#^4*7j»^-*'i^*.i*vrwa»^^-'N?^m *•♦ • 1110 Vi I'arido in. ant < floor to i National Rusk of <»»a«rrt. ; ' •. v ! DBMC«IPTIVB CIIItLLAHS ON HEataST -4 PAGE THREE.