The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 4

Member of the fertpps Nort wy ‘e Kotered at Meattle, Wash, Postoffion os sscond-el My math our of olty, one Fear, 92 60, @ montha Ry carrier, elty, the a month | The Seattle Star 0) Me Per month up tee mos They Like the Medicine D. UNDERWOOD, president of th promptly lines up with R. S. Lovett, Erie railroad, president of the ie Union Pacific, in declaring himself strongly in favor of the re-election of President Wilson. Thus Mr. Hughes’ house of cards to pples about him. Rendered desperate by his failure to find an issue upon which to base his candidacy, which the voters would accept as an issue, Mr. Hughes seized with avid hour-day law, thinking to rally the vast ity upon the eight- railroad interests solidly behind him, with their tremendous influence and mighty dollars. He made the “surrender of congress to force” THE issue. He even accused Uncle Joe Cannon, La Follette, and 117 more or less good republicans, of rank cowardice. Now come the great railway one, and upon sober thought, decide that ‘was right. presidents, one by President Wilson Is it the beginning of a Wil:on stampede? Three weeks before election and with issues, issues everywhere, there’s not a one for Hughes to use. heartening; it’s cruel. rrendum No. 7—Vote “No” EFERENDUM BILL NO. 7 is a companion bill to the notorious Senate Bill 46 and Senate Bill 300, which were, State-wide protest, killed in the last legislature Referendum Bill No. 7 seeks to create monopoly for util corporations. ‘It provides that there shall be no new public utility r established, either private or public, and there shall be ) extensions of old plans made, unless there shall first be a fon presented to the state public service commisson to that the new utility or extension is not competing with! pany already in the same territory. city lighting plant, for instance, would have no to extend its poles and give service in any street or already supplied by the Puget Sound Traction, Light x Co. No new street railway company would be mitted to establish itself; no new gas company, or tele- he company, etc. _ This measure is known as the j | | | | “certificate of necessity” public service commission must find that the old company is not furnishing adequate service before tt suc a “certificate of necessity and convenience” to per a new company to operate or a new extension to be | ‘This measure, in short, means monopoly of utilities. It} ous to municipal ownership projects. It will make rates. Vote against it on November 7. : a Rallying Cry LIMULTANEOUSLY with the announcement that Chi-| cago wholesale clothiers would voluntarily shorten the) hours of 20,000 employes, without loss of pay, the! rs of Chicago have granted a wage increase of and one-half cents per hour to their 60,000 employes the United States. “Thus, as a direct result of the recognition by congress | eight-hour-day principle, which evidenced the temper} public toward the shorter working day, $5,000,000 Pyear has been added to the working man's pay-roll. Mollowing the tacit admission of the justice and the wis of the president’s action by the most thoughtful of the} presidents who are the most interested, and Senator te’s stirring defense of the cight-hour-law, this! of the bankers of the Hughes campaign must cause) pgislation under duress” rallying cry to fall upon deal) | | a fai oll Will Hughes Do? UMEROUS newspapers, not all of democratic persuasion by any means, to say nothing of thousands of individuals, | pted by a sincere desire for enlightenment rather than| ht to heckle the republican nominee, have asked Mr.| es the question, “What will you do?” They have put the question re the Mexican embroglio, European situation, the eight-hour law and about every) national problem Mr. Hughes talks, so glibly about anc mind. ¥s _ To date not one of these questions has. been answerec voters are as much in doubt as to what Mr. Hughes wi if elected, as they were six months ago. In fact, the $0, for Mr. Hughes has backed and filled, and geed d hawed so much since he took the stump, that his record s governor of New York no longer lays a predicate for a con- ysion as to his probable actions as president. Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality—T aking Iron Did It stor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders —Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks time. BREW YORK, N. ¥—Not long ag0y! have seen dozens of nervous, run-| a 5 nearly | dwn people who were ailing all th Sa came 0 ne a me, to Riile double their strength and, en durance, and entirely wet rid of all} hinr a pretiminary examination! symtoms of dyepepsia, yer and| 1 wae astonished | other troubles, in from 10 to 14 day: time, simply by taking iron in the -| proper form. ‘And this after they , In Kome cases, been doctoring | without obtaining any | don't take the old| of reduced tron, tron acetate | A tincture of iron, ximply to save al few cents. You must take iron in al form that can be easily absorbed and ed, ike nuxated tren, if you} want It to do you r wine it may fp | Jy a % reser! him with in bad bh nd nearly all cle of vitality, and his ming with the buoyancy of As I have said a hundred ‘over, iron in the greatest of all) xth builders. If people would|er has won the da throw away patent medicines| he knew the secret of concoctions and take|a and fi convinced thousands of be waved who now from. pneumonia, kidney, t trouble, etc. The real and use which started thelr di ‘was nothing more nor less @ weakened condition brought Jack of iron in the blood, Iron molutely necessary to enable blood to change food into liv- tissue. hout it, no matter uch or what you eat, your food iy passer through vou without You don't get a Ni mir wore than tse. | lows, M. thlete or prize fight glorious the lack of tron NOTE—Naxated nied | above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi. | cine nor secret remedy, but one which t# well known to druggists, and whose tron constituents are widely prescribed by em- inent physicians everywhere, Unike the older inorganic fron products, tt ily | assimilated, does not injure the teeth make them black, nor upset the stomach on the contrary. it ff a mont potent rem- edy, in nearly all forms of Indigestion, as well aa for nervou The manuta a gone | a for ny charitable Inati tution If they cannot take any man or) woman under 60 who lacks tron and in *loreane their atrength 200 per cent or over | in four weeks! time, provided they have riour organte trouble, ‘They miso retund your money If it does not double your strength and en- tn 10 days’ time, It Is dispensed you are not strong or well yureelt to make t Hee how long y« work or how far you can walk coming tired.” Next take five-grain tablets of ordinary tated iron three times per ing test: | |has cancer of the heart | her It’s di COLYUM FOR SALE A few od bens, now laying ©cKs, also new potatoes, corn and cabbage.—Bloomington (Tll.) Bub letin. The jam became so severe that a number of women suffered slight bruises in the lobby.—Gary (Ind.) Post ee All guests are requested to bolt their doors on retiring and leave keys at the office.—Sign in Tacom hotel, Esters who have trouble picking up the cream served on ple with a fork can overcome this difficulty by using a piece of sponge cake. eee FABLE Once upon a time there was a moving picture that ended without a fadeaway showing the hero and sweet young thing mushing. eee UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Where is the button for the ton hole on your coat lapel? *-e but. WHY DOESN'T Somebody invent a self-starting furnace? ° Asks Pardon for Mother as Present On Her Birthday Mrs. Enna OCovarr. ANTA, Ga, Oct. 23 ‘4 most famous prison ina Perkins Godbee, serving & life sentence for double murder. may be pardoned soon as a result of the efforts of her daughter, “Grant my mother a pardon as a birthday gift to pleads the daughter, Mrs, Charles B, 23, to the prison commission, “Mother's days are numbered. She Release her and we will go back to Kansas City, Over since Mra. Godbee was con- vieted of killing her divorced hus- band, Judge Walter 8. Godbee, and his second wife, in 1913, Mrs, Griner has worked for her mother's par don. Griner, | STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916. PAGE 4 stat Presi Week A Novel “Shea of the Irish Brigade” A Week BY RANDALL PARRIGH MPUNUMUEATONGcccodad | Toreetatatanarecdssvaeesssevaveoeaeeany | (Continued From Our Last Issue.) | ee ee ote | 7 BLUSHED at my own peeviah ] 48, and thanked him humbly t the house we found await ing a #trange-looking man, small wrinkled, unker with a nose of a decidedly brigh rest of his countenance, He was tapping at the sills of the house “How about tt, Hard? said Bert | Hard Cider nodded to me, with} a keen glance from his little, blood shot eyes, “Yep,” he said | Brick underpinnin's noo, Go inside Hard Cider began on the kiteb floor, ripping up ® plank to ex} amine the timbers beneath, They huge beama of hand- hewn ' [eroc Cement? | "Stucco over it y at good ex lane thom planks down and Iny floor over ‘em,” sald Hard n alr of finality | | ery well,” sald | meekly, “But }my woodwork has got to be cypress | in the living-room,” | ‘ow step.” he added, as we Jeame to the door up into the main houre. | “Hold on!” waid lends into the front want that, 1 want this door closed up and put into the north room | which I'm going to use for a dining room.” “Ain't goin’ ter eat jkitehen, eh? Very well He jotted something notebook We found that the north room had apparently been used only as a kind of storage closet. It had| never been papered, and the walls, | with @ little touching up, were} ready for kalsomining. Hard ex amined the plaster with the loving eye of & Connoisseur. “Butlt ter last in 1 heard him mutter | The room extended | depth of the ho a second room of the same size | We now cror.ed the hall to the south side, wheve there were two! cérresponding rooms. Here, as on) the other side, the chimu and! fireplaces were on the tnside! walls, and the mantels were of 4 simple but very good colonial pat tern. “Now, | want these two rooms | | made into one.” said 1. “I want Jone of the doors into the bal! closed up, and a glass door cut out) of the south side » & pergola; veranda, Can you do it?” i‘ | Hard examined the partition bar i he said finally f yer! a big beam solid oak, Hev ter) “3 he added, insti a | }o to it.” laughed Bert, “Come A long room| back fer dinner, tho. Neow Ill Je [drive over ter the depot an’ git at|yer freight. They telephoned this with} mornin’ it had come.” Hert went off laughing and pres 1 saw him driving toward 1, “This door hall, | don't)! | in the sald Hard in a dirty IyWe GoT To TAKE A LITTLE REST, AFTER WHICH Sve YOu ANOTHER B® WIND UP With TON HONOR them days, halt nd it was her always stickin’ up fer a college educition'” for thet, ll show you! 1 never trimmed an ap my iife, but I'm going work on this orchard, and I'm going to save it, all myself, It will be better than yours in three “Jant ried 1 tree | dor mind jshowin’, She jalter yer o lyer'll hey two firepl Fine eried with two fireplaces, and a dow faced bookcase coming out right angles between them, two settles below {t, one for each fireplace! Better than I'd | ently dreamed!” town, 1! walked up to the field to “Suit yerself,” sald Hard. greet Mike, We next arranged tentatively) “She ploughs tough, sor,” said for a brick veranda with a pergola | Mike, ax the panting horses paused top on the southern end of the| for breath, “but she'll harrer down hoose, and then went upstairs. Here| good. Be tho seed pertaters come the four small chambers needed lit-| yet f tle repair save that over the dining| “Bert has gone for them,” sald room, which was to be converted|1 “Lat me hold the plough once.” into the bathroom. | Mike, I fancied, winked at his The great space over son Joe, who war a rtrong lad of kitchen was to be cut into with an Iriah ‘in |eorvants’ bedrooms, Hard led w silently downstaire again, and thru the front door. My front coorway had once been a thing of beauty, with two litte| | picked up the handles sad panel windows at the sides, ‘and | lifted the plough around, setting above all, on the outside, a heavy,|the point to the new furrow, Joe hand-carved broken pediment, like| started the horves. The biade the top of a Governor Winthrop| wabbled, took a mad skid for the highboy. Hard looked at it with | surface, and the handles hit me a admiration gleaming in his eyes. | blow in the ribs which knocked “I'd rather restote this than all/my breath out, Mike grinued the rest o' the job,” he snid, and} 1 my teeth and ‘he plough. his ugly, rumsoaked little face post-| share, and again Joe started the tively shone with enthasiaam. jhorses, Putting forth all my “Go ahead,” sald 1; “only I want) strength, I held the plosgh under the new steps brick, widely | the sod this time, but «paced, with a lot of cement show-|I ploughed started merrily aw ing between, I'm going to terrace| from the straight line. The rot it here in front, too—a grass ter-|came over the point lik® a comber race for 16 feet out.” over a boat'x bow, and the horses “Thet’s right, thet’s right!’ he/stopped with a jerk, excla'med w I'll go order the | point went down and ag lumber, an’ tring yer the estimate | handles smote me in the ribs. termorrer.” “It ain't so azy as It loos,” “Seema to be the usual pro-| Mike. ceeding would be the other way! “I'll do it ff I haven't a rib left,” around!” | gasped. said | grimly Well, yer want me ter do the) And I did it, My first full fur Job, don’t yer?” he said brusquely.! row looked like the track of # ‘Of course, of course!” | amend. | snake under the tnfluence of liquor. ed hastily, “Go ahead but I reversed the plough and came | Hard elimbed into back fairly straight. 1 was begin j=wn wagon and ning to » hang of it Don't you worry.” said Bert My t farvow war respertable jeee he treats yer right.” but not deep, But on the second | “tt isn’t that,” 1 sald sadly. | return trip I (loughed her deop, and “It's that I've just remembered | that withont exerting nearly so forgot to include any painters’ bills} much beef as on the first try in my own estimate.’ “There,” said 1, triumphantly, Rert looked at me in a kind of| ‘you plough al, the rest as deep speechless pity for a moment, | a Then he said slowly: “Wal, I'll be awizzled! Wait till T tell maw! Hope Almost Abandoned _ When She Found Remedy | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of Long Standing After a long period of suffering | with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she | had tried many remedies without ining relief, Mrs. Mary J Jowell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr, Caldwell'’s Syrup Pep sin and obtained a bottle from her druggist This simple, inexpensive cro the two | 20 an la joke! Well, 1 was, even then, jas strong as Mike, and I'd held a | aweep, !f not @ plough’ raid a broken disappeared mM “Begobs, yo'r all erled ike. | right!" M Tr |lexative compound brought almost | Mrs. Jewell about her | relief, and Dr, Caldwell Immediate wrote to |ease. | In her letter Mra, Jewell says, “'l |had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, 1 had about given up hope of ever/in an easy, natural way, without |being any better. I knew {t was|griping, or other pain or discom- |the condition of my bowels that| fort. jcaused them, and after I had taken; Druggists a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I | Caldwell’s everywhere sell Dr. Syrup Pepsin for fifty needed. | am very grateful to you and ineffective substitutes, be sure jfor sending me the Hittle book—the | you get Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- edvice and instructions it gives|sin, See that a facsimile of Dr, |would teach any one how to get) Caldwell’s signature and his por- | welt and how to keep well.” | trait appear on the yellow carton Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is ajin which the bottle is packed. A combination of simple laxative | trial bottle, free of charge, ean be So everybody was regarding me as ¢ the furrow | ov hue than the [——————"""""""T7}/\-j7A—— Oub SCROGGS, THe eR, SENDS Me A Bie for STUFF I Bove in 190) | COWECT IT BECauy IT's RUN 30 LONG (T'S OUTLAWED: ree AND THEN TCC | went back again down the slope with all the joy of a small boy who bad suddenly made an older boy recognize his importance. Bert came driving up with his wagon. We opened up the wood sheds and storehouses behind the kitchen, stowed in the fertilizers. the various seeds, the farm imaple-| ments, and #0 on, Next we got my books and fur- niture into the shed, and, tired and dirty, we drove on up the road for dinner. That afternoon I went back to my orchard, got out my ehiny and jsharp, new doubdleedged pruning jeaw, and sawed ll both arms ached. Lobeyed the first rule of the government Bulletin on Pruning, | to saw close to the trunk, so the bark can cover the sear. I obeyed |the rule to let light into the tops. | One old tree, split by a winter storm, | decided to chop down en- tirely. About half-past three, as I supposed it to be, I went for an ax, and heard Mike calling the 1 looked at my watch. It was 5 o'clock! My arms ached. My riba, where the plough bandles had bit, wer sore. 1 was sleepily, deliciously |tired. [I had done a real day's | work, 1 was rather proud of it oo. proud that I could stond so much physical toil, After all, it is human to glory in your muscles. “Good night,” I called to Mike, as I started for home. “Good night, sor,” cheerily bask, 1 took a bath, rubbing my and aching shoulders very tender ly, ate my supper hungrily, and settled down to my manuseripts. In ten minutes 1 was nodding “Good heaven!” said 1, “TN have up in the morning and he sang ribs So I bade Mra. Tempic wake me when she got up at 5S. “Well.” 1 reflected, as I tumbled into bed, “you can't. have every thing and & country estate, too. me getting up at | Faney | o'clock!” CHAPTER IIL. j The Hermit Sings at Twilight The work went on rapidly, 1 fin lished the orchard and set to work on the lawn | The plumbers came and installed tem, Hard Cider was a marvel of | carpenter. He'lgrasped sugges- | tions quickly and designed a won- derful double settle and bookshelves |to match the two mantels In the | living room. 1 had not been so happy and | contented in years, the only draw. |back being that I had to read the manuscripts the publishing house | went me. 1 wanted to spend all my time working on my Httle farm, Then one night, when I went to | supper, Mra, Temple was beaming | “Why so happy?” said 1 “Well,” sald she, “in the first place, I've got you the housekeeper { want.” “By which I infer that she’s the one I want, too?” I asked, “Of course,” said Mrs. Temple, on whom lrony had no. effect “Sho's Mis. Pillig, from Slab City, and she’s an artist in pies,” “Go on; you interest me strange ly!" Leried, “Is her husband dead, and has she *t & small boy?" “Pillig ain't dead, worse luck,” said Mrs, Temple, “but he’s whar he won't trouble you. 1 guess | Peter won't trouble you non neither. He's a nice boy, and he'll | be awful handy round the place,” | “Peter Pillig!” I exclaimed. | “There ain't noch animal! How old is Peter?” | “Peter's eleven,” Mrs, Bert re- |plied. “He's real nice and bright ! | where I'll keep her the rest of knew it was just the medicine [|cents a bottle, To avoid imitations | His mother’s brought him up fine.” “What am I to pay of Peter and the ples?” 1 asked. “Well, secin’s how you keey Peter, as it were, Mrs. Pillig's goin jto come to you for $20 a month, | She's wuth it, too. | best kept and cleanest house in © author Mrs, Griner says her mother was| herbs with pepsin, free from opiate |obtalned by writing to Dr. W. B.| Bentford.” meals, for two weeks, Then ar strength again and see for how much you have gained. by Owl Drug Co, Bartell wift's Pharmacy and all other insane when she committed double crime, the Tiga R ae i lekoue eke or narcotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in ite action, bringing relief | ticello, Ilinots, at) [hd Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Moi-| 1 rose from the table solemnly “Mra, Temple,” said 1, “I accept the water pipes and the heating sys-| Walter Pi Copyri« By Doubleday aty con:| | Mrs. Pillig, Peter, and the ple there terma, but only on on ition to clean my stud She i* never asked Mra 5 ‘ waid 1, tell where an orderly put things.” Bert chuckled as he filled |pipe. Mra, Temple grinned was about to make a tri exit, when these words Temple's lips arrested Temple you can never woman will his her | 1 umphant from Mra | me | “Bert,” she said, “did you clean the buggy today? You know you gotter go ter the depot tomorrow jan’ git that boarder That what?” 1 erled ‘Ob n't I told you? wald y We're goin’ hey | anoth boarder a young lady | From Noo York, too, Her health’s | broke down, she says. 1 would hev took her, only I thought may be you wuz kind 0’ lonesome here with jest us,” “Mra. Temple,” sald I, “your #0- Neitude quite overwhelms me. Comfort me with petticoats! Good Lord! I'll bet has nerves! When can Mrs, Pillig come to me, woman’? | “Oh, your house ain't near ready | t.” Mre, Bert said Why, thei Shall a Judge she ! ent ter she y A Nove A Week —— istrecccrttisiissin By ritchard Eaton Tame even began chamber, and bi A fe she'd 1 change noon painters ain't I fled to my forth a manuseript boarder! doubt me to shave every 4 my day ay a working ¢lothes for the dinner! " demanded up some morning 1 nple put me enid 1 pone meeting this broke male a# long as porsible “Maybe when you see by you'll be sorry,” smiled. shall be side of the At five o'clock put up my tools, an hour's loaf bought the farm! 1 scrubbed my bands at the kitchen sink, filled m and strotied down thru the budding orchard toward the brook Walking beside the brook, I sad denly found the green spears of an iris plant amid the grasses A few steps farther on, under the maples, the ground was blue and white with violets and anemones Then the brook entered the pines and I followed their coo hush. {Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘I'm going to post down fe her drive Mrs, Bert working on the sow I resorted that afternoon 1 reso d to enjoy firet since I my face pipe and it into Gone Wrong Be Given Another Chance? LAW PARTNER WRITES Editor The Star: In the summer) of 1897, Milo A. Root moved from |Olympia to Seattle, and he came into our office. During the two years folowing Mr. Root par tielpated in the handling of many important matters in our o He was competent and faithful in all matters. He was one of the most self-sacrificing and unselfish men that I have known. | His business dealings were abso- lutely honest and he had @ high re-| gard for the truch, | Mr. Root was later appointed one! jof the judges of the supreme court of the state of Washington. His | decisions are there for every one to} | read The attack on Judge Root was instigated by all of the consti |tuted authorities for such invest gation, Nothing reflecting upon his \honesty or tn ity was found. In view of the it of these investi gations, it seems to me that your jattack upon him is unwarranted. Bight years ago Judge Root re- jturned to Seattle and entered the | practice of law He has bad an honorable career as a practitioner | at the King county bar during the/ last eight years—a career that any} aspirant for a jutgeship has a right) to be proud of. His career is an! ,open book to his friends, neighbors, | | fellow-attorneys, associates and to the public. It ts not possible for a) man who bas had such an eminent} and honorable career as a lawyer |for the last eight years to have been an unfit judge for the preced- ing four. The fact that Judge Root has been able to stand this attack and to hold himself a} man above reproach is strong evi }dence that he is worthy of the | iudgeship. His legal attainments are of a! |very high order. He possesses the ability to discriminate readily and to express clearly. A judge with these qualities renders the adminis-| |tration of justice more expeditious and more effective. j The wide pubiication of the cir. cumstances with reference to Judge | Root's supreme court record prob ably is owing to the fact that som members of the bar. and others, have the foolish idea that they can jshow their own righteousness by condemning what is a rumored wrong !n another. EDWARD BRADY | j | | DESERVES NEW CHANCE Editor The Star: Should a judge gone wrong get another chance? In answer, yes; most assuredly Why shouldn't « judge have anoth- jer chance to make good as well as any other public official who has blundered, or made mistakes, or, gone wrong, if you please? Why is the office of judge more sacred than any other public office? The Star admits that there may be cir. cumstances wher a mayor or counciiman might be excused and forgiven for mistakes made while lin office, and be given another |chance to make good. Why shouldn't a judge be allow ed the same privilege? Remember the story of the wom- ‘out sin among yan brought to our Savior, taken in sin; how he turned to her accuser and said Lat him who is wif you cast the first stone,” The result was they all filed out without another word. He then turned to (he woman and said: “Go and sin no more.” So I say, give Judge Root anoth er chance. Personally, I do not believe him guilty of intentional wrong. He may have made mistakes—in fact, we all do. “To err is human.” He has unquestioned ability, and I am sure if elected he will make good. Vote for him cL. MW. ALMOST PERFECT Editor The Star My husband aud I have known Judge Milo A Reot for a number of years. And 1 wish to say. as a husband and father, he ts kind and affectionate He is a loyal friend, an upright valuable, patriotic citizen. As a lawyer, he stands at the very head of his profession, He iv painstaking, careful and diligent. He has an unusually clear mind that quickly grasps the vital pois of any question coming before hi and he believes that the great prin- ciples of law were founded in com mon honesty and justice to all men and women. Firm in his opinion and rigid fn his integrity, he does not hesitate to differ with his clients when he thinks they sre wrong, and he in- sists on settling their contentions on a basis of justice and fair deal- ing. In adhering to this standard, T have never known him to ever be moved one fota by fear of loss of apy business or by any personal considerations whatever, He is universally courtecus to the members of the bar, and partic ularly to the young men with whom he comes in contact. He has high ideals as to what a member of the bar should be. A man of high character, devoted to the loftiest aims of his profession, who would never forsake his ideals for sake of personal gain. As | am a lawyer's daughter, and had legal experience, I feel that I am qualified to speak as I do in regard to his character and ability, MRS. J. TOM REEDER, R. F. D. 1, Box 251 PRESS CLUB TO PU ON ITS ANNUAL SHO The Seattle Press club's annual entertainmint will be given next Friday night in the Press club auditorium and will be in the na ture of » musical entertainment. Several noted Northwest musi- cians, uding John M. Spargur, Mes, Jonald Fahey, J. D. A. Tripp, will contribute to the pro gram. Dancing will follow, A copy of the “Periscope,” the club's annual magazine, will be given to every guest. FOSTER, Harrison £t A Habitual use of strong drinks, such as whiskey, beer, tea and coffee, is likely to irritate and weaken the kidneys. If you have daily backache, dizzy spells, head- ache, rheumatic-Ke pains, nervous: ness, and disorders of urination, it} is likely your kidneys are getting out of order and may need help. Neglect of early kidney weak ness is what leads to gravel, stone in the kidney, dropsy, Bright's dis. ease, Help the weakened kidneys. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, Thousands have had benefit, and are Say 80. | Of course, to help bring relief! | quickly, it is well to moderate the} | use of strong drinks, or cut them | out altogether, Read what a Seattle man says} about the remarkable virtue of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Seattle Evidence Charles M. Cox, 226 Third ave, N., says: “I was having a dull, | heavy aching across the small of {my back, When I straightened |after stooping, sharp pains often Drinking vs. willing to |) . Kidneys and caused me much annoyance. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and the first box helped me so much that | got a second. Since using that, I have not been troubled darted through me, The kidney se- eretions were irregular in passage | You'll have the “Weak kidneys—too much stimu- tant”