Saturday, Sept, 28, 1912.
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
OR A SOUR STOMACH
••PAPK'B DIAPEPSIN" MAKES
YOUR STOMACH FISKL
PINE IN FIVE
MINUTKS.
Wonder what upset your stom
ach —which portion of the food
did the damage—do you? Well,
don't bother. If your stomach is
In a revolt; If sour, gassy and up
set, and what you just ate has fer-
mented Into stubborn lumps; your
bead dizzy and aches; belch gases
Bind acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated—
Just take a little Dlapepsin and In
five minutes you truly will wonder
what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women to
day know that It is needless to
have a bad Btomach. A little Dia
pepsin occasionally keeps this deli
cate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without
rebellion; If your food is a dam
age Instead of a help, remember
the quickest, surest, most harm
less relief is Pape's DJapepsln
which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful—it digests food
and sets things straight, so gently
and easily that it is really aston
ishing. Please, for your sake, don't
go on and on with a weak, disor
dered stomach; it's so unneces
sary.
A Fight for Breath
For more than a year, a victim
of asthma Buffered tortures al
most every night, struggling for
breath. Worn from loss of sleep,
and exhausted by the ordeal, she
was nervous almost to the break
ing point. After the second
treatment the attacks ceased and
she slept like a child. This
young lady's phone number Is
Main 7663. Call her up and hear
her story. Consultation free.
DR. NI\A A. DERBY
Chiropractic Neuropath,
Main 4476. 711 80. K.
the;
vacation is ended; the jolly
friends are separated, but you
can keep them with you and
be with them in pictures.
Probably you owe it to them,
and modern photography makes
the obligation an easy one to
meet.
903 Tacoma aT.
' - ■■; ' N. • Yon, Chines*
'^flßfck Medicine Co.
.S !^W Testimonial:
'^RfH|^ I have been sut-
MJfi^*-^l from kidney trou
■KjkSjw l>!e and rheuma
wM ESr "" 'or the past
I yr«., and have
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.^Wlr.Us»»»»i continual Iv with-
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derful remedies, - under your
treatment for S weeks, the pain
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appeared. Yours truly, P. A. Sni
der, 6710 So. Yaklma ay., Taooma.
A wonderful Chinese medicine.
Send stamp for question blank
lo tlf*H Pacific ay. Main 6288.
s»^^3ypvw^^^«iv' f *"•*
A pleasure at all times—Shur-
On glasses.,'-r-.;;',---'>-.--.^-.:.-.»..-■■. ''
Our prices $3, $5, $8 and up.
, We grind lenses. ■;■. • "*';, —vi
HAVES
OPTICAL CO.
';:;vl7 Tears in Tacoma.
1 4th Floor Fidelity Bldg.
Olympia Boat
;■': Th» Hew Steamer ':: ;^:
i NISQUALLY
••trat. Municipal Dock : Dally at
'#'.'" 9 a. ni and lp.o.
"bo : r 1:00 p. m Trip < Connect*
~iz~ *i-.;:--- 1 Z.!> tor Shrttoa.^r^v^,
I returning ' Leave* . Olympia ■■':.
11:15 p. m. and <:00 p. m.
[ AONOLI A—Laavea jl Olytnpla
->r Taeoma and Seattle 7:10 a.
iv* Phoo* Mala , S Ot:^-^.Xf
b^ Strs,' Indianapolis a
and Chippewa
. . ' The I fnstrnt " ■■■! . flaeat :. day
i ■trmiirra en th«'e©a««.TMSS^t4
EKillT ROUND TRIPS DAILY
mJ^ Leaves , Tacotna « from ,» Mu
nicipal Dock at 7:00, 8:00, 11:00
a. in.; 1:00. «:00. 1:00, 7:00
■ f :001 p. m. > m'"^.'-';*,
Leave Seattle from Colman
dock, . 7:00, »:00. ■ 11:00 'a. m.,
; 1:00, 3:o'/. 6:00, 7:00, 9:00 p. m.
%t£jfZ » «IWafcß. FARE) .We. bHM
S«Ti«Rjl HOUND TRIP : SO* »SBSS
A Steamer Bvegr T«v» Hoar*.
b-| X, FUKCdLL, As*.t
Phone Main SJit
SMUGGLING QUEEN CAUGHT
COMMANDING FROM CELL
MRS. ETHEL HALL.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28.
—Mrs. Ethel Hall, a prisoner in
the county jail, said to be the
queen of the busiest little smug
gling ring that ever sneaked a
Chinaman over the Mexican bor
der, is accused of having engi
neered from her cell another dar
ing smuggling plot which recently
wound up in the arrest by federal
authorities of four Chinamen in
San Francisco, chief among whom
was Louie Fat, said by U. 8. Dint.
Atty. John McNab to be the most
energetic smuggler now in captiv
ity.
Louie Pat took a boatload of
heathens Into Monterey bay one
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.
Despite the almost unanimous
vote given A. 8. Burrows in Seat
tle for republican candidate for
state, school commissioner, Mix.
Josephine Preston of Walla Walla
lias beaten him out, carrying 83
of the 8(1 counties.
This will give two women can
didates for this office, as the
democrats also nominated Mrs.
Monroe of Spokune.
County Chairman C. R. Jack
son of the democracy has named
committees to handle the various
phases of the campaign work with
the chairmen as follows: Execu
tive, C. R. Jackson; finance, Cal
vin W. Stewart; organization,
Carl D. Eshelman; speakers, John
D. Fletcher; publicity, Aehton
Dovell. Jackson says the democ
racy has roused from its night of
political slumber to sleep no more.
Tacoma has furnished about all
the "progress! veness" there is to
the state republican ticket this
year. Outside of Congressman l,n
Follette of the Spokane district
the only candidates on the ticket
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
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Stops Fain in the Bladder, Kid
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Wouldn't It be nice within a week
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ever to the scalding, dribbling,
straining-, or too frequent passage
of urine; the forehead and back
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I nave a recipe for these troubles
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you ought to write and get a oopy
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Just drcp me a line lilts this: Dr.
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pure harmless remedies, but it has
great healing and pain-conquering
power.
It will quickly show Its power
onoe you use It, «o I think you had
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I Will send you a> copy free—you
oan use It and ours yourself at
home.
Be Careful
Use
PAPER SANITARY
DRINKING GUPS
. .Ten in a package for
5 Cents
i\
THE BONNEY
PHARMACY
Main 553. 902 Pac. ay.
dark night last November and
landed them amid a shower of bul
lets from Immigration Inspectors,
and got by with It, according to
McNab. Louis has been much In
demand by United States secret
service agents ever since.
Recently Jack Thorndyke, for
merly a mounted policeman In Los
Angeles, was Jailed for assault.
While awaiting release, he got
into the confidence of Mrs. Hall,
queen of the smugglers, and An
tonio Fellz, her chief H«utenant,
both being held on a charge of vio
lating the Immigration laws. They
offered to let Thorndyke become
an agent of the ring and thereby
make a little piece of change for
himself. He feigned assent and
got letters to Louis Kat and his
confederates in San Francisco and
then communicated with Capt.
Chas. P. Connel, chief of the im
migration service in Los Angeles,
who detailed Jack Griffin, an in
spector from Yuma, Ariz., to hetp
Thorndyke an the case.
After masquerading two monihs
as members of the smuggling rini<.
the government agents finally
ribbed up a little meeting in San
Francisco Chinatown with Ix>uie
Fat and his confederates and got
them to sign contracts for the de
livery of smuggled coolies at $500
a head, $250 being paid as earnest
money by the Chinamen.
Just as the arrangements were
completed, in stepped U. S. Dist.
Atty. McNab, and nabbed them.
This Ih the first time that gov
ernment officials have been able
to operate with the smugglers as
confederates.
Those arrests have resulted In
another warrant for conspiracy to
violate the immigration laws being
served on Ethel Hal] in her cell In
the Los Angeles jail—all of which
will not help the case of the queen
of the smugglers.
to get through the primaries who
bore the brand of being progress
live were H. U. Dowcy and .Kd
Meath. Dewey got the nomina
tion for congressman at large and
Meath for state treasurer.
The local progressive party or
ganization sent out letters Thurs
day afternoon calling for
funds for the work of the
campaign in this county. It wants
*1,630. The first man to w^
spend was I. W. MeCallister of the
Merchants hotel, who had $2 in
the office by the time It was open
ed yesterday.
Before, 12,000. people. Bob
Hodge, Govnor. Teats, J. A. Fal
coner spoke - for the - progressive
party cause .at the state fair at
North Yakinia yesterday..-.Sena
tor Wesley Jones;and Congress
man LaFollette. also spoke to the
old ••veterans present.\i Senator
Paulhamus spoke to the' fruit
growers..' The fair grounds evi
dently was pretty full of politics
all day. ■ ■. ■ ■ ', ,
State Chairman O. L. Fowler of
the prohibitionists returned from
Spokane this moroing. In a meet
ing held for G«orge F. Stivers,
John C. Lawrence Introduced the
prohibition candidate to the audi
ence.
The socialists are going through
a political regeneration owing to
the primary law in this state.
Heretofore everything was done
through the locals and by referen
dum^ to the locals. No man had
a voice in the party management
unless he belonged to a local. Un
der the law now the party will
get its organization the same as
other parties by electing com
mitteemen at the primaries. This
was done recently. The new coru
•nittee met last night and there
was a stormy time. The radical
wing of the party made up of
sticklers for the old regime, did
not want to recognize the law but
desired to hold to the old system.
They wanted a referendum on the
question.
August Einhaus, who presided
over the meeting last night re
fused to recognize the idea as to
order and Secretary W. C. Rave
of the old committee said he
would not send out any such ref«
c rend urn to try to evade the laws
of the state.
The "direct action* element In
the party here is in hopeless mi
nority. It has been at swords
points with tUe progressive ele
ment for some months and the
climax came last night. The di
rect action element is practically
eliminated from power In the fu
ture.
The same fight has ben on In
Seattle, Spokane, and all cities in
the state.
The progressives In tils county
will open the campaign at Puyal
lup Monday night with a big meet-
Ing at which Senator J. W. Bryan,
candidate for congressman at
large, will be the orator.
A large delegation from this
city lncludin gpractically all the
county candidates will go over to
attend the meeting.
J. Prohibitionist* will hold a meet
in* Utf Piiyallup at Ploueer park
torn or now.; afternoon '■ at 3 4 o'clock
with Rev. C. 8. Jenkins |of Ta
eoraa' as -, the > speaker.' A J cornet
■010 and other •bort addressee
will; fill p the proirftm.'tagsg*Ks3
TiMEtf."
* THEATERS *
TACOMA
William A. Brady presents
"Baby Mine," Margaret Mayo's
play of a thousand laughs, at th 6
Taconia theater tonight.
"Baby Mine" has to its credit
one solid year's run at Daly's the
ater, New York. It Is the radiant
And glorious fun and hilarity that
obtrudes at every point through
out the play that holds an audi
ence throughout, and Justifies the
verdict that "Baby Mine" is the
most eminent mirth impellrag
comedy the present generations
of theater patrons has ever seen.
Tomorrow night will mark the
return of 'Uncle Josh Perklna"
for his annual engagement at the
Tacoina. This is the play which
has come to be recognized as the
most successful of all rural com
edy dramas since it has been able
to return almost annually to every
city in which It hae ever been pre
sented.
The attraction Wednesday
niKht will be "The Girl, the Man
and the Game," with Billy S. Clif
ford in the title role, supported
by a clever company. When a re
view of the attraction* which
have been seen throughout the
seanon has been made, something
will be radically wrong If the
public does not give this company
the credit for having a most fin
ished production of dramatic
work, comedy creation amd mu
sical ability.
A bit of inside workings of cer
tain clique* in congress Is shown
in "The Woman," William C. de
Murle Welter, with Hilly S.
Clifford at the Tiuonw next week.
MUlc's successful play, coining
Bext week. The efforts of a
group of "old line" politicians to
defeat a progressive movement
and to discredit a progressive
leader form the basis of the Btory.
In their plan the good name of h
woman becomes at stake and they
are finally defeated, the woman's
name being saved through the
loyalty and the cleverness of a lit
tle telephone girl.
Adeline Klubor with "Uncle Josh
Perkins," at the Taciturn tomor
row night.
Julian Eltinge, star of "The
Fascinating Widow," coming next
week, is known as America's fore
most delineator of feminine types.
In his portrayals, the actor's
wardrobe of beautiful gowns Is an
important factor. A costume
worn by Eltinge in the first act
of "The Fascinating Widow" this
season Is sure to arouse consider
able comment. Eltinge's cos
tumes for "The Fascinating Wid
ow" are estimated to be worth
close to $10,000.
John lMomore and Olive Adair, in a sketch at the Empress.
THK MYBTKRIOUS MKROKOKS, rANTACJKS THKATKR.
TACOMA--Tonight, "Baby Mine"; Sunday
night, "Uncle Josh Perkins"; Wednesday
night, Billy S. Clifford in "The Girl, The
Man and The Game." Coming, Julian
Eltinge.
EMPRESS--Seven vaudeville acts, each after
noon and evening, next week.
PANTAGES-Vaudeville afternoon and even
ing, Mercedes, the mysterious headline at
traction next week.
THE EMPRESS
A bill much more attractive
than those of the last several
wi-rlis Is promised at the Empress
beginning Monday.
Because of the unusual length
of the bill matinees will begin at
2:30 o'clock and evening perform
ances 10 minutes earlier than
Fifty-seven varieties of cycling
feats will be performed by Mac
iand Lovering, whose act is
of the leading features of the
tram,
he story of the Titanic disaß
will be vividly related by Ed
& Dorking, one of the Biirvlv
of the ocean tragedy. Dork
i ing was one of the last to leave
the doomed vessel.
Charles Wlldish and a capable
company present "The Pool
Room," a melodrama, which Is
brightened by the use of much
curbstone slang.
Dances and sonvs will be the
form of entertainment offered by
Rylands and Farmer, two pretty
girls. John Delmore and Olive
Adair will appear in a novel skit
called "Scenes From Behind the
Scenes." Billy Lonk, monologlst,
and Blossom Robinson-, comme
dlenne, have Joined hands to
make you laugh. Scott and Wil
son guarantee more mirth in-
Bplred by their acrobatic dancing.
* PANTAOES ~T
% *
-; Whether one believes In mental
telepathy or not, the performance
of - Mercedes and | his ] fair assist
ant, Mile. - Stan tone, which is to
headline an attractive bill at Pan
tages next week,"will. be both In
teresting and mystifying, -wo,*! —
.. A performance* described ,as a
riot of fun will be the offering of
"Seven * California v'-Poppies, "j& a
troupe .of »i colored entertainers
who dance and sing., ,';:-'*>"i\. •'*''"(
-. A ' bubble' of 5 nonsense -. is the
what "In a Drug Store," the skit
in which ' will be ;;; seen Jg Esther
Drew • and ■ William Lowell, has
been called; It is said to be breezy
and lively enough: f or r • the s most
frivolous. \-—^[\iTT^-ir-^C-'\,x.*A:~'f:
<'The "Great Harrah and company
are , roller skaters who. promise a
dfstinct novelty. Flo i and Oltve
Walters ■: have ■ ff chucked ?a * whole
t; Jimmy : Bliss, ; h» .;. "Jimmy" in
"Baby Mine,'* Tacoma theater <<>-
night. " ; , : ■:-■ .:■'.• .-=-,• ■■.■;■.■;•■
comic opera chorus of dances into
10 minutes of whirlwind Bhoe
manipulation. A dialogue that Is
a sure cure for blues the offering
of Copelaod and Clayton.
TIDBS AT TACOMA SUNDAY
Time. Height.
6:30 a. m 9.9 feet
11:18 a. m 7.0 feet
6:00 p. m 10:4 feet
TIDBS AT TACOMA HONDAT
Time. Height.
12:00 m 2.1 feet
7:28 a. m ».» feet
11:68 a. m 7.9 feet
6:10 p. m 10:4 feet
.?: i ■ *;'; GLORIOUS NEWS^•"^
comes ' from -, Dr. ]."■*■ T.>- Curt Us,
Dwlght, Kan. *■•; He writes: %\"I not
only have cured bad cases of ecze
ma in my patients with H Electric
Bitters,', but j also ; cured myself by
them of the same disease. I feel
sure i they will • benefit any case of
eczema." This shows what thous
ands have proved, that V Electric
Bitters j is • a | most ; effective ; blood
purifier. |J Its an ; excellent I remedy
for eciema, tetter, salt j| rheum,
ulcers, bolls and . running sores. It
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Price 60c.
S.itlefaction - guaranteed by. Ryner
Malstrom Drug % Co., 938 * Pacific
»ve.^-:;g:,;^,.- l - : <;y ; : l - :^:: :^,.lt-y::a
TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST
[!■■■■ This U to certify
"tfm Hthat,l was aocldentr
ißE^f^S ally Injured on the
flp \S railway last year.
aMfci';-"'- ■After doctoring; 1 with
SB ninny - doctors 1, wl th-
IM^^a.sSM out w setting & relief,
IBLijkC-iX finally I.win advised
itX&SStfU to *take -' Y*e ■- Wo's
■ r"ot *"a herb medt-
SHB^Bi cine. or < two: month*.
rnflft^sßl Now"1 *m completely
HsfsHuSyHl curefl. If It were
, not fop him I would
be a great sufferer today 15H am
pleased to recommend Ifce Wo to
any sufferer* * who 't may S desire t<)
in Uc Ills medicine.
(Sl«ned) GEO. DUNHAM,
■^M^m^mmitOij Portland • ay.
i« Wo Chinese Med. Co., lIIOV*
m Ho. C St., Tavomu, Wash.
NIGWPS«foOLS
ARE WANTED
Tacoma Scandinavians have
banded together to further the or
ganization of night schools by the
board of education. Domestic,
commercial and mechanical
branches will be taught in both
grammar and high school grades,
several of the schools being used
for the work.
SOME OUTFIT
Newspaper men from one end
of the country to the other have
formed an organisation called
the "Elevated Order of Glacials."
whose object It Is to promote the
"See America First" spirit. As
gj A | aaaT" aE ■-T arl^aaaaaaal aai I **^f ■ a^af tal aWf^^^
TONIGHT
NiI.MAM A. IIHADV, Ltd.
i-i.-.i.0. the In an I.M Play Ever Written
BABY MINE
Il.v Margaret Mayo .'.
AVllili HAND YOU A GItOSS OP GIGGIiKS
Price*— to $1.80. : .■■■•■■■■■■■ >■_■
SUNDAY NIGHT
The Greatest of All Rural Comedies
Heart Throbs! Screams of Laughter!
Uncle Josh Perkins
It Brings Back Memories of Your Childhood
Days on the Farm
New and Beautiful Scenery, All New Specialties
Watch for the Hayseed Band
—__Prices ::i 2sc,: 50c and 75c. . - gffij
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Billy "Single" Clifford
And a Superb Company of Clever Artists in the Merry Musical
Farce : • -V
"The Girl, the Man and the Game" •?
It pleased last year. You'll like It better this. Every
thing new. Don't fall to hear the International song bird,
Countess Leontlne. 14 catchy song hits sung by a beavy of
dainty divinities, who dance and delight the eye.
Prices2sc to $1.00. I ,<'*<■*, $i.no. Seat »ale Tuesday.
______^__ L-__ '.'"'"' ' *'--'I' ••"'-"'- ■■■'■■ --..*-.-«■«'■-%■■ ■■•---■
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 4 5 ' ]
DAVID BELASCO
Presents the Play That Has Set the Nation
V , Thinking :
The Woman
A Gripping Drama of Today by Wm.C. de Mille
Prices—soc to $1.50. Seats on sale Thursday.
PRINCESS THEATER
--.'.!-i.' ■'-'.■; •■■ .■; PHONE MAIN 7700. ■':'"-:..:r':'^^f^^.
Beginning Sunday, Bargain Matinee, Sept. 29
; PRINCESS STOCK COMPANY IN
"The Spoilers"
■ " ' By Rex Beach. »
'■''■. Prices 20c, 30c, 50c -*^S^^M^
Bargain Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and -
•w;-;- Saturday. ; Prices, 10c ah^2sc^^i^iS
1 Curtain: Night, 8:15. Matinee, 2:30 *
■yjlH *8 -"i " 11^ | la — ,
TT>ERIL and privation are 111
A conquered by Jane d|
Myers, a charming u^j^Hj^HpiHl
woman, on her home- '83 ==|||'*3
;steadsclatm|infa|wudiSs{S''B«i2S9MiS3i
Washington forest.
PS.§P?j could 1 not fight the awful ;fi^'^
demon, however, and a horrible
death would have been hers, had not the Dian-who-was-waitjng :
xescued her. t'-tr-Atf-^TitiMiJiTrii t-^<«i«ii^M ■ i *******i""^•"twiumh ji
rescuea her.^v;.'.' - . - . " ..-.*' , ; •,-_!
PAGE THREE.
grand ke«per of the l«mot». A. I*.
Sniiim.■!<■(. of Tacoma will be chief
of the bureau for the dhaMinlna
tlon of literature on this subject
The organisation was formed la
Qlacler park this week.
The EMPRESS
Tour rlmncwi of nrrtng tills
weok'a bill me gettln* smaller
hourly.
Hugh Lloyd
la nlnne worth several tlmea the
Frlce of Hiimlimlon, and there are
he other big acts.
Monkey Hippodrome
imi oi ii i it aoto