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PAGE TOXTSL EDITORIALS Give Us Majority Rule Less than otic-third of tho voters of this state elected Gov. Ernest Lister, Jemoerat. Less than one-third' elected Attorney (Jeneral Tanner, republi can. Look over the list of state and county officials. The man who won his electron by a clear majority of the votes of the people is rare, indeed. In most cases, the votes were split three ways, in some eases four ways, tine to the number of national parties striving for victory. Under lionpartisanship, however, a clear majority will prevail in every Case. Under nonpaitisanship. two men are nominated in the primaries for each pffiae—the highest two. These will then contest for the final election. The winner will necessarily have to receive a majority of all the votes cast. This plan, under the lionpartisanship initiative hill, is practically the Bame that we now enjoy in the city of Taeoma. We had the old partisan sys tem in the city and we east it off. There is no one today who wants lib to Sleet our mayors and councilman as republicans, democrats, socialists, etc., as ©f old. In a like manner, our state and county official* should he elected on a nonpartisan basis—AND BY A MAJORITY VOTK. Under the present system a minority controls. We would resi'.-. null. surest to some of our wealthy philanthropists that the time Ips about rl|»e |o start a movement to erect a monument over the ruins of Verdun to ■*• insi-rilied, "The tomb of linnce and On-many. Here lest tlieir lira.est In -00BA tmil pieces." Very Low Grade of Patriotism To talk about the need of preparedness, then actually to hinder Uncle Bain's efforts at preparation has all the car marks of treachery. Definite information baa come to The Times that certain large business Concerns in Tacoma are "turning down cold" the requests of employes to be permitted to attend the national guard encampment or the naval militia cruise. In defiance of the law, big employers are reported to have discharged em ployes, on one pretext or another, for active membership in a military organi sation. Our militiamen are awake and on the job. Unselfishly they are devoting many boun of their time drilling and making their organization more effic ient. A sense of duty well done is their reward. The least an American employer can do is to give his encouragement to their efforts. Tacoma will not stand for wind hag patriotism. I'ndor Hie circumstances, (lie complaint of the loimshorenien's union la the city council against Ihe »ale by drug stores and boot lenders <>f a very had brand of Imki/o is nol without Its humor. If the tocomi'Oteiii Mills were to remain in office long or If there MM the remotest chance that Stoever, his choice for his position, would he elected, the*s»itualion would not lie s<> laughable. Why Not Plant Up, loo? While we are painting up and cleaning up next week, why not plant-up, too? The cleaning and painting are Important, but so is the planting. And there is a lasting quality about the latter to give an added satisfaction. The weather has heen unfavorable all winter and spring for planting, but gardeners assure us that there still is time in which perennials and roses may Be started. » Buy Your Easter Suit at the "Eastern"' The Garment! we show now, are indeed very suitable for Easter weaf; time is near infc and we recommend as early choosing as possible. While our Suits, Coats, Dresses, {Skirts and Waists are of excellent quality and up to tlie minute style. Our prices are moderate, CREDIT YOUB PRIVILEGE. It makes so much easier in paying in con venient weekly or monthly payments. OUR MEN'S CLOTHING is of the Bradbury System Brand, and known to be "THE BEST MADE YET. Merchandise of Merit Only. th ar 11 _. . — —— **"■ T******a*****z — __^ »^^ THE TACOMA TIMES ■ MJCMBRR OF THB SGHIPPS NORTHWEST LKAGI7C OP *X W'HPAPKHb. Telagraphla News tmr-tea of the United Press AmocUUoM. festered at the po«tofflre, Tacoma, Wash., aa aecoad-claas matter. mkUehed by .tile Taooma Tunas Pub. 00. Mary hmIMbMH ■■■day. Official paper mi city of Tacoma. ■, ■ ■ ■.■. I I ii' ■ r m.m iiic—ii iip xm-A I I'ilOlCclft All «t«jnrtnicni« Mate 18. A itf&S A FRECKLE-FACE Sim and Wind llilim Out fgly Spots, How to Remove lOosily. Hero's a chance, Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; wliile if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. ■tasty get an ounce of othine —double strength — from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of the homely freck les and get a beautiful complex ion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength ot.dne aa this Is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fulls to remove freckles. M. C. TEBBETTS Incorporated OROCFRY SPECIALS FOX SATI'RDAY Standard Tomatoes, d0z..800 Standard Peas, per d0z...800 Solid pack I .in.i.t.ii s, per dozen A 1.10 02 y*e cans String Beans, per dozen fl.oo In 1 dozen lots only. Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz.2lc Extra large Italian Prunes, 12V4c grade, 4 lbs. for. . ,88c Black, Figs, 4 lbs. for. .. .25c 35c Oranges, per dozen. . .30c Large Walnuts, 3 lbs. for.4oc 1 lot only to a customer. Onion Seta, per lb 10c 3 lbs. for 2rtc Domestic Surdities, in oil or mustard, 5c cans, per dor.. I.V California Grape Fruit, large size, 6 for 25c Local Rhubarb, 7 lbs 25c Florida Grape Fruit, 4 for.SMc Yakima Apples, extra quality, per boa 91.4 a FLOCK IS ON THK ADVANCE BUY MOW Extra Special for Saturday Only Krone Flour, per sack. . .$1.50 Per bbl efJ5.75 California Bacon, per atrip, per lb inc. Picnic Hams 18c DIIV GOODS DAPT. Extra large Bath Towels, 12Hc. -•*■<■ and 50c Heavy Linen Crash, bleached, 18 inches wide 20c Pequot Sheeting, bleached, 3-4 wide, regular 40c, Saturday' only ;. V Neveraag Springs, full aize, guaranteed, regular $7.00, special 55.50 Remember we are just 'round the comer from High Prices. The (table Cars Stop in Front of Our Door. M. C. TEBBETTS, Inc. 1201-8 A Si. Opp. Postofflce. Tel. Mala 855. TH* TAOOMA TEOfl Aabird<^ab To every man who is too good for his job there are a hundred whose job is too good for them. For fully halt an hour they had lingered over their parting. 'I'le n at last Cuthbert roae to go. He meant It thta time. "So soon, dear?" sighed Gwen doline sadly. "Couldn't you stay just a little longer?" Cuthbert aliook hie manly head in resigned decision. "I must go, darling," he re plied, "though I would give ten years of my life to atay another hour with you!" "But," ahe persisted, "why have you to go so early tonight?" "Because, sweetest girl," he explained Badly, "it's our union mooting tonight, and If I don't turn up I shall be fined two pence!"— London Answers. aTsoft snap" As Described by L. ! 0-. Parks, City Har- \ bor Master. SOMKDOIBT "Let me sell your wedding ring, my dear, and give the money to the Fatherland!" "All right. But where can we get the most for It—at the bank, the pawn shop, or the brass foun tain?— Munich Jugend. WILLING TO TRY Officer (to Tommy, who has been using the whip freely) — Don't beat hlm; talk to hlm, man —talk to him! Tom my (to horse, by way of opening the conversation) — Ah cooni from Manchester. ABLE TO HELP HIMSELF John Albott has been caring for a very sick horse for the last week, but is better at present.— The Montpeller (O.) Enterprise. WHAT SORT OP A III;AS I IS HE? Victim Had Both Lower J*ws Broken —Headline ln the Okmul gee (Okla.) Democrat. Rl'N DOWN Tomorrow evening Miss Phyllis Bedells makes her final appear ance at the London Empire, where she has danced without in terruption for nine and one half years. — The Bristol (Eng.) Times and Mirror. Personal | and Social J Miss Stella Fnrlatt la receiving compliments of her 17th birth day which was recently celebrat ed with a surprise party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frances Fnrlatt, 1824 East Morrison st. Sixteen friends played games and participated In an enjoyable luncheon, presided over by Mrs. Furlatt. A stereopticon address wiU be given next Sunday night at 7:80 by Rev. A. D. Shaw on "Turkey, Armenia and Kurdlatan," ln the East Congregational church, East 28th street. The W. C. T. V. federation will hold an all-day meeting to day in the headquarters at 1002 Soutli llth st. A picnic lunch will lie served at noon, after which Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher will speak on •'Campaign Plans." The St. Cecelia club will «i --tertain this afternoon at an "At Home" party in the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. Clarence Gam mon is ln charge of the program. A <lai>aneae tea will be served Saturday afternoon at the Mason M. E. church by the Sunday school class of Mrs. Hugh AfJkqt. .Mrs. George E. Burns, I IBS North Prospect street, will tuster tain Tacoma chapter, O. E. 8., at cards tonight. A musical* will be given this Steamers Tacoma and Indianapolis fcr Seattle Leave Mun.clp._l Dock, Taco ma. 7:U. »:00, Ilpfc, a. m.: 1 00 3:00, B:00, 7:00. »:0S n. m. Leave Colnian not%m.s,-*UO* T:00 »:00, 11.00 o ni : I:<w..i^ ' S:00, 7:00. 0:16 p. m. mtal' Fastest and Finest Hles'iaml. Single Fare, 36c; rtoun.l JA.t. 50c. B*l' Klaht Hl.iinil Trip. llnllßU S. S. JIOKI, kmrmt. WW If flea* Municipal Doc. M ■ Confessions ofa Wife DEAR Mils. s).I,U IN I EXPOSTULATES "Don't you think you are mak ing a mistake, Margie?" Dear Mrs. Selwin had come upon me as I lay in the enclosed porch. My thought! were far away. "Making a mistake about what, dear Mrs. Selwin?" "Not about what, but whom, dear child," she replied with a smile. "Look how ' charmingly that male bluebird makes love to his male," I said, pointing to the trees. "Don't you want me to talk to you about Dick?" asked Mrs. Sel win. "I always want you to talk about mi) thing you wish," I an swered evasively. Mrs. Selwin looked down Into my eyes with so much loto and understanding, and lack of that pity I have been seeing In most eye's, that instinctivoly I held my arms up to her. "Dear Mrs. Selwin, I know of what you are thinking," I laid. "Perhaps I am making a mistake; I seem to have been making them steadily ever since I married—but just what is the particular one you think 1 am making now?" "Cutting yourself so completely off from Dick." I looked at her in surprise. "Is not that the kindest thing I could do to him?" "1 don't think so." "But I don't think you under stand. Dick has many cares. Must I add the burden of my affliction to them?" "My dear Margie, you cannot by any possibility take away that biinlen. Fate has taken it oufrof your hands. You are his wife and on are helpless. He must bear his part as you must bear yours." "Yes, but don't you see that If Thin Folks Who Want to Get Fat Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More. "I'd certainly give most any thing to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," de clares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result is not Impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are vtctltnl of nml nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are, when the pow ers of nutrition are normal. In stead of .setting Into the blood, much of the fat and flesh produc ing elements stap in the Intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to produce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the nutritive pro cesses must be srtlflcially sup plied with the power which na-! ture has denied them. This can I probably best be accomplished by j eating a Sargol tablet with every I meal. Sargol Is a careful combi-' nation of six splendid assimilative agents. Taken with meals theyj mix with the food to turn the sug-' ars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its j rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Re-; ported gaiiiß of from ten to twen-j ty-five pounds in a single month, are by no means Infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and. absolutely harmless. Sargol in sold by Crown Drug Co., Tacoma, j Wash., and other druggists every-j where and every package con tains a guarantee of weight in- j crease of money back. NOTE: —Sargol is recommend-1 ed only aB a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have! been reported, care* should be! taken about using It unless a gain of weight is desired. afternoon by the women of the First Methodist church ln the Y. W. C. A. for benefit of the build ing fund. The Officers' Council of the Child Study club will meet thia afternoon In the board room at the Central school. Dr. H. S. Miles will give a talk. Phil Sheridan,W . 11. C, will give a card party this afternoon in the Armory. Mrs. Knagge will be hostess. Tacoma circle, 158, Women of Woodcraft, will give their regular card party at Eagles' hall April 20. Members aud friends invited. Tacoma People Tell It Why dally M ~, ____ tw,.**™ aloag with' l gA *"•»-? backache tt/W and kidney //—j I >j/7W^_. or bladder^ Ajjj troubles? JMni"^<?lil j(^mr^* T a c .una Wt^^^m^j 7^ tell you how - 'f% f. >s_ In to find re-II JV JS\ Tacoma case ' \wJSm [ \ to guide you. T»" P*3 And it's w * v-4» only one of hundreds. Thirty thousand Amerloan men and women are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills. Surely it la worth the while of any one. who has a bad baok, who feels' tired, dull, nervous and run down, who endure* distressing! urinary disorders, to give Down's Kidney Pills a trial. TAOOMA XVI DEM IK: Mrs. Q, C. Kel ley. 4111 Smith J St., aaya: "I have uaed Doan's Kidney Pills for weakness and lameness across my back and oth er annoyances, caused by weak kidneys. Quick and sure relief has always followed. There la no better or more effective kidney medicine than Doan's Kidney Pills and of this fact I am cer <a|B/^ I DOAN'S -rSi I 50c at all Drug Storm. F I Foster-MUbnna Co., Props., I |^^l»uffalo ; ILY i^^l I can impress him with tbe idea that all I ihall ask of him la the material and phyaloal comfort with which he and you have ao generously surrounded me, it will make it easier. lam worse than a dead wife, Mrs. Selwin; worse than an unfaithful wife, (or if I were dead in time he could forget me, and if I had been unfaithful he could divorce me. "Now, whenever he thinks of me he must understand that my greatest suffering is not for my self, but for him, and that must add to his troubles in spite of all I can do to make hini feel that he is perfectly free lo live hla own life in the future." 1 "That la just it, dear Margie. Dick 1b not free. He can never be free as long as you are alive and lying here helpless. Your as sumption that he can throw off all responsibility except that of seeing that you have purely phy sical care, shows him aa well aa me that for some reason you have lost faith in him." I did not know what to say, little book, for she had hit the nail on the head. If I could not hold Dick when I was well, at tractive and active, how could I hold hlm now? "Still, I think I am right, my dear Mrs. Selwin. After a man Is tired out with the problems of business he surely does not want to come home to —this. "At first ha probably will be hurt and think J am queer to In sist that he shall practically live away from me, at the other end of your beautiful big house, but aft er a little he will be glad." "But, my dear Margie, there is one thing you have not taken Into consideration. A man of Dick's temperament needs a responsibil ity of just this kind." I laughed hysterically. "This la the first time, dear Mrs. Selwin, I have been able to find any rea son why 1 should be afflicted In this way, but if it Is for the stabil lzihg of Dick's character and the strengthening of his will perhaps I should be content." "That was your despair instead of your courage talking," said Mrs. Selwin quietly. "I could not boar It, dear friend," I said as I held out my hands to her. "The only way 1 can keep from going insane Is to cut myself off from everyone as much as possible. If I were to allow myself to watch for Dick's comings and regret his goings I would probably begin to ask more and more of his time. You know that most sick people are very selfish. "No dear 1 must constantly re member ana try to make Dick un derstand that he has no longer a wife In Margie Waverly, but an invalid who asks nothing of him that he does not give freely." (Continued Tomorrow.) Jriw FRYE& COMPANY QUA I,IITY MARKETS Saturday Specials Steer pot roast, 14p Brisket boiling beef, 11 « lb lib Pork Bhoulder li. IC. roast, lb I»tU I JU Loin pork roast, o(\t* Fresh pork hack OCn bones, 10 lbs , tDC Fresh spare ribs, 1 1 « lb lib Pork aausage In bulk, <OC A 2 lb! _LUb Freeh pork liver, C#» lb DC Sugar cured brisket IC bacon, lb I QC Anchor brand bacon, in. lb IZC Picnic hams, int. lb IZaC Fresh churned croamery TZ' $1.00 Location of Our Market, 17th and Commerce. Washington Market, 1118-20 Broadway. We Give Penny Change v DRESS UP- Acquire the habit of being well dressed. Your appearanoe reflects your inner self, your ability and your prosperity. Growing In Popularity £&n%7.A X^/J^ 51 Women SPRING SUITS | The new Spring Suits for Women are finding a ready I sale, although the season has lust begun. Select yours I while our stocks are still complete. $18, $20, $25 YOUR CREDIT IS O00D! I Our low prices and liberal credit will make I the purchase of your clothing a simple trans- I action, I Men's S.iiis aa low at *l .on * Phone oi Write for Our Sprint; Stylo Book. MiM'i Broadway, rnstatrs, I;■■..-.. Block. WALK I I'si'.llliH—SAVE IjHO.OO ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiia JANSWERSj g BY CYNTHIA GREY ___! ■ HIIcIMIpIMI 11,11 II II II II II 111118 Q. —I am a young man, and for some time my hands have been perspiring awfully bad. This is very annoying, especially when I go to dances, which I do nulte frequently. How can I stop It? A reply through the columns of your paper would be very much appreciated. T. A.—This formula la a good remedy for perspiring hands and may he irrepared at home: Prewired Venetian tolo, 2 oz.; powdered WW root, 10 <>/.; ovtde of zinc. ."5 oz.; powderod tartinir acid, 5 os.; |M>wdered lioric acid, ft oz.; salicylic arid, 2's oz.i menthol, >\ oc.; oil of eucalyptus, oz. Make a fine powder, to be applied to the hands and sprinkled inside the gloves. i Q. —Please suggest a name for a girls' club. There are four of us and we read and talk at our meetings. E., R., L. AND C. A.—"Conversation" is an excellent name for a club like yours. If you would live up to it and learn to talk well you would have reason all your lives to be glad you formed the club. If you take up any special line of reading you could name the club fur some author whose worka you study. 0.. —Is It true that character may be read from the color of the eyes? ROBERTA. A.—lt would not be a good plan to de< i.lf any iieTson's char acter by the color of his eyes; but it is Interesting to read what the students of physiognomy tell us about this subject. Gray eyes are said to indicate dating, enterprise, coldness and., constancy. Light bine eyes indicate delicacy ..■*<! gentleness, combined with a romantic but submissive disposition. Baric blue eyes betray sentiment, impatietice, conceit and a aeneo of humor. Light brown eyes tell of a love of ease, conscientiousness. In tolerance and melancholy. Dark brown eyes indicate imagination, penetration and vehem ence. Green eyes belong to persons of intuition and courage. * Persons having yellow eyes are usually magnetic and shrewd and they love luxury. TACOMA THEATER ALL THIS WEEK (Except Thursday) ANN PITTWOOD and The Wilkes Stock Company In the Thrilling War Play "The Littlest Rebel" Big Oast of 50 Players. Matlaees Wednesday and Saturday, 15c and 25c. Nights, 15c, 25c, 85c, SOr. Phone Ma|n SQI. Crescent Butter Store 1104 Market Street. Mala 250. SPEOIAIi R cans Aster Milk 25c, with a purchase of 1 lb. of Tea or Coffee. Our own make Peanut But ter, lb 100 Large can Peaches 10c 4 cans Dairymaid M11k..%5c Oood 25c Coffee... V*, . ao< 8 bars of Soap ii&e Tacoma Finest Butter, per ' 11, 85c ___! Friday, April 14, Iftt* High Grade Groceries We wish to emphasize the fact that Ml MERCHANT IX TlflS CITY caries a finer grade of Geoceries than we sell here. Our economical system enables Us to sell GOOD goods for LESS Money. Lee & Perrln's Sauce . . . 28c Botrte Mustard Sc Roman Meal, per pkg 22c Olympic p. C. Flour 22c Gold Dust, per pkg 10c 50c Royal or Prices' Baking Powder 12. 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 21c Large can fancy Pineapple.. 17c Salmon, per can 9c Sugar Peas, :i cans 24c .1 0 bars Savon Soap 25c SPECIAL BLEND OOFFEE 25c grade l»c 80c grade 22c 85c grade 28c 40c grade 82c Extra fancy Japan Tea.... 44c Good sized orders will be ,lM livered free of charge within] the city limits. Here is where] you help >.>iii<..i>lf. Gome and] try out our saving system. J Pacific Groceteria^ 181(1 i'arific Avenu^fl _Tel. Main 1880 _Wa__W______. out _WMW ____kc: I W. __________________________■