The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co, OF FICHS120T and 1209 Beven(h avenue eee, BYERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. TRLEP MONKS « Business Department—suneet, Main 1060; Independem AR ie Baltorial Department—Sunset, Main 1158, | The Stare Bastern offices: 106 Hartford buliding, Chicago Beibune buiiding, New York. W.H, Porterfield, mgr. foreign advertising | BALLARD AR AGRNCY~-821 Ballard ave funset, Red 141 we: One cent per copy, six cents per week, or (twenty-five ecenw per Bhonth. delivered by or carriers, No free contra O WAIL WURBCR INNA — The da mat te ir subsoripiion expires te @m the addrons lade! of each pa W hen that date arrives, If your subscrtp has not again been pald Im advances, your name la takes from the tet A change of date on the address te a receipt Sale Butered at the Pow . . « ————— TO HELL WITh THE CONSTITUTION on, As Recond-clase matter — Upon the eve of that day when orators and editors, preachers and feachers will talk of the founding in the new world of a new kind of human liberty, the great constitution, which was bullt of the Very Mesh and blood of the colo nists sinning in 1776, ts being sorely tried In Colorado. The republican form of government, the virtue of democracy, are on trial. The great cornerstone of American Hberty ts the fonatitution, and the essence and alm of the constitution was em bodied by its authors tn the preamble, which reads as follows “WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE UNI ATES, IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PRRFEC UNION TABLISH JUSTICE, INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY, PROVIDE FOR THE COM MON DEFENSE, PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE AND SE- CURE THE BLESSING OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES AND OUR POSTERITY, DO ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITU- “TION FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.” “IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION The writer of these words contemplated a nation living tm Sweet harmony, bound together as individuals by the bonds of broth- erly love. In Colorado, instead of this perfect unton and accord, there are three great organizations made up largely of men who have @elegated nine-tenths of their personal and property rights to some executive committee; there is a union composed of working men; there is a union composed of doliar-men and there ts a secret so- etety called Citizens’ Alliance. Each one of these three is disre- garding human liberty in taking the enforcement of law and order out of the hands of the properly constituted authorities. “TO ESTABLISH JUSTICE—" Justice can only be established by the willing obedience of a Jeyal people to the wise rulings of upright courts, Yet, in Colorado ‘we find some judges “labor untom judges” and others “corporation We find judicial officers compelied to resign their positions te which they have been elected by the votes of the people, beause the Citizens’ Alliance, backed by a mob bearing ropes, threaten to “string somebody up.” “TO INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY And we ece the unfon miner of Colorado with cartridge belts ~ @nd repeating rifles crouched behind boulders and doing battle with the representatives of the sovereign power of the state. “TO PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE" And in Colorado we see the militia, recrutted from the black-legs and thugs of the slums, captained by a man who bas openly sym- pathized with one class in the state and has declared his intentions te “run” anether class out of the state of Colorado. “TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE— And we see @ great labor union, whose members were enjoying the most peaceful and pleasant relations with their employers, strike against those Innocent employers, causing thousands of dollars of Joes in order to punish and coerce some other employers who are " supposed to be maltreating their employes. “AND SECURE THE BLESSING OF SELVES AND OUR POSTERITY— And we see the mine owners and the Citizens’ Alliance drive men from their families and from the homes which they have Bought and paid for; order them never to return to the state of Col- vado, of which state they are voters and citizens, taxpayers and Property owners; in which state they have built thelr homes and ‘where they have paid for the building of schools and employment ef teachers in order that thelr children may become citizens of Col- orado. And who shall be blamed? Lat not union labor deny that the bullet and the bomb have been employed on that side of the controversy. Let not the mine owners deny that they have placed the rifle tn the hands of hired assassins, and that they have corrupted thelegis- lature, and that their bribes have thwarted the popular will as ex- Dressed at the ballot box. Let not the Citizens’ alliance deny that behind its smug and pherasaical front has been hidden, more than once, the rope and the torch. It’s as bad to run a man out of a state as to run water into @ mine. It's as bad to put a man in to a bullpen without a hearing or a ‘warrant as \t is to steal from thebolders of common and preferred stock dividends which their investments merit. “TO HELL WITH THE CON STITUTION,” ‘faid the commander of a troop of Colorado soldiers at Cripple Creek one day. f. “TO HELL WITH THE CONSTITUTION,” Bay the miners and the mine owners and the Citirens’ alliance. And then, as Pike's peak throws back the echoes of that awful cry, each points to the other and would have us beileve that it is the other, only, who shouted. And the beginning of it all was political corruption. On that day when labor to\es were traded for promises of spe clal legislation; on that day when dollars were given to bribe the leg- isiature not to pass a constitutional amendment which had been or- dered by the votes of the people; om that day when governmént in Colorado ceased to be government for all and became class govern- LIBERTY TO OUR- ment and boodle government—on that day did Colorado raise the ery | payee should legge Hoel ys S Rex a. oe oat nes. ba _ ; . TION | But clty 4 ain't all ‘at comes ngraham’s pame show en-|celve the visits of a multitude of phe 1. WITH THE CONSTITUTION ;” and now, borne forward To little boys what's good rolled before the wetting of Bhother | friends who came with sympathetic by the reverberation of dynamite and the crackling of rifles and Gat- And minds their p's and q's and) sun. » | inquiry, With Mr. Watson she Ming guns, the cry is being borne to the ears of other states. things, } Dumbly he folded the MPateful|had compared the contents of the Colorado has sinned and she must suffer. But let u#remember | Aa office re should paper, still clamping his | ann | *afe with the memorandum in her) that on the day fn our city or in our state that the same signs of } > og ch at work across his breast, and thal as be moe yy d yey and pone Des ever stop ‘an, t Vehte at car-\ ered that, in all, the sum of over bulldozing, bullying and bribery shall be committed, that on that day | some day I'll get to be eer bet ae ' ~ the a fape | $5,000 was missing. Editha’s first Gur city and our state will have raised the cry “TO HELL WITH | A Mergenthaler man! at Waverly place he saw t#b man | thought was one of relief and joy THE CONSsITUTION;” and having sinned against liberty, and hav- THE COPY KID. | scaring at him from across * | In her eyes the sum was so small ing sinned against justice, we must pay in our blood, or in the blood P, &—T've wired Fra Ble Dott for| OM® Of them in long biacky fn Watson's grave fac however, atone ete. poet aere Aired Fre Bla Dott Sor] es aad binck slouch het bifin | #peedily turned this to anxiety. “It GOD SAVE THE CONSTITU TION. | Give Krazy Krank my love and teli| Pulled down over his eyen, pi ie Something father ens readily sp | bs |her if she don't get good natureq| Minutes later, just as he ne@med the | place, is it not?” said she |r go ik to my old padded « gray flank of the untversitg@yuljg- It te a large eum to meet at euch ¥ {lacoom Sal ing, a tall, dark shape step aud-|a@ time, 4 Watson, cautiously LUKE, |denly from behind « tree ball Mat | “And it is more than fortunate no| — a word was sald, Rex the | more was taken. I-—I did not know ST R. DUST TOKEN FROM TEACHERS stunning, crashing blow of @ipietaf |he had removed all cash from the Ya A Ye The teachers of the hi -~ shod fist that gashed his te@ple ds | office sat ‘ ng. presented 1 = it felled him A million™ stars He did, about the first of June. | ' who has been princi danced before his staring eyes, as | He said that at any time some of Of the school for the past 12 yemre,| his head atrack the flagstones. One| his Southern clients might reach TMterature has its troubles tn Chi- ago. Mayor Harrison innued ¢ an order against bookmaking on the ow if ft Were $10 from New York I! Bage could afford . announce right here! it F in Koes OM the lec ork hae been reduced to $19.| ture platform we'll never contribut | cent for the ransom of a man captured by bandits ag = me another Sunday Picnic. Newsboys at Pieasant Beach. See A pace7 . no excuse YOU DEAF? WE CURE MANY EARS EXAMINATION FREE Dr. Frank P. Pratt * SEATTLE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TROAT INFIRMARY, Certainly the e can be | proper dress for their feet 4 and & Haller Building | Nt a f of Ce to srado of- Kanna, yr the inhumanity ficiale deporting men There's one thing T admire about that Binith, the Morn sald Mew What's that?’ asked Smithers. He spoke #0 nicely of his moth ‘ law the other day Huh, No man with @ @owen| GOBYRLONT+ 1904 w would dare say a net them. BY TAR MODART: compar A A WORD FROM JOSH WISH. SYNOPSIS THE SEATTLE Ka 1 men are ’ At the outbreak of the elvil war bout th’ only ones |the patrictic oration of Rex Ingra ha graduating from Columbia tht c'n keep their , thrills the vast audience at }the Academy of Music, Ingraham eye on Wi’ glock ani yvew Kditha, the beautiful | ot John Raynor, a pros make & ouccess UV! ous lawyer who bas educated their business , |and liberally provided for this only son of bis former partner, as well ¢ ae for Rdward Burnham, bis clase mate, Returning home with her |chuma, Editha recelves a note from Irs WORSE THAN WAR jaunt, Mrs, Fairbanks, and the two) NAN-SEE-LER, June I-A de-| her father, who, fearing financial tachment of Cossacks, under Col./ruin, haa gone to the New York Longehotteky, acting under orders) hotel to confer with agents of his tswued by Gen, Kurehatpin, ewooped! Southern clients. Maj, Chalmers. Rex the as at the time. the Jefferson had been whipp: that Mr | with apoplexy or that young Mr | waylaid, awsaut all over Washingt big bell in ltower ed out the STAR—SA TURDAY, JUNP 18, 1 The news that we i at Hig Beth Raynor had been stricken | paralysis, and Ingraham had been 4 robb ) equar 4, wae the market stroke of 9 CHAPTER 1 DOUNTS Ingraham's Injuries — pre serious ¢ bed AN D FPRARS. od he day following than they appeared to by He Der in hin littl Thirty-seventh had been order Tracy and lay helor den on suffering " upon @ Japanese camp yee Raynor sends for money pack-| much tn mind and body, forbidden terday afternoon while the J8~) ages intended for the Fretler es-| to read, to see visitors, to do any troops were in the temple, The) ¢ Ingraham and Editha find/ thing, tn fact, but “eompose him ‘ neks charged with lances 94) that some of them are missing from | self as much as possible,” which fash wae with such & ‘8 the safe, Raynor has a paralytic| meant nothing less than fret and the Japanese besnme panicstrichen | crake worry, He could have stood it bet- one Gay Sat, Lone Sek Os Returning from the hotel with|ter had Burnham been there to mo tion and Suppo venind qo/fome of the gold, Ingraham is| cheer him, but Burnham, sald the cami hoveral fags tine machine| knocked senseless and robbed | doctor, was in almost hourly re gun and an {dol they found m the jquest at the Rayners’. He had apie, The idol was sent to Gen. Ingraham setzed a paperand stood | been such « help to Editha and so headlines and How two stron, arted forth by night |reading the fateful the stirring ne columns had urohatpin's b When was this anked the general. adquarters. idol captured t* manded the general attations In each aot idols for me. “No matines| the leading umn took thi and blazed away ao: wrdingly—bow down in the darkness, and then |having raised an uproar beard all over the lo » 6 penineula, to their ¢ leeoure covert behind the works Magruder’s little adva | guard had poured a | the unechooled ran | volunteers and sent | to their campe, leaving THE BREAKING OF THRE WAVES Another $100 Examine y counterfett bill ur $100 bills « f ‘Things have come to such a pass that even the people in Peking don't| believe the war rumore. LUKE 18 APPROACHING PASSING FLLENSBURG, Wh.! June 18—Special—My special car on the Brake-Ream Short Line just bumped into open switch and| now your Uncle Dudley te using up his annual pe on the N. P. Tie route. Lam getting « cheap look at the big scenery all along the etn der patch. There t# nothing ike hitting the pike tor by out of your think-tank, It gives fellow forty-two hunches a min and every one fit to print, and be- fore I get forty miles up the track TU have more dope th office boy chasing Mimay through the hole} in the wall to the typo man, Never told you about the time I was of fee boy, but I was, and I lost my job for pikin’ off the gang when they got too fresh, and here's the bunch of rhymes that got me canned EXCELATOR! I'm on'y "let th’ office boy What foortes with th’ broom, My bieness is to tote things fer Th’ whole durned local room— But some day when I'm all growed up. An’ nearly six feet three, Prape some © these t-alec cube Wil learn the bie frum me. Nen when Tim th’ city ed— F maybe doin’ re with that fatty the dope on courts Th keep him busy off his beat A doin’ some fool stunt Nen ast him if he gets his noose Down on th’ waterfront, sport vietim of the soon, #0 long to follow Now, there his duty. No matter what John © beautiful gold watch gift] brawny hand sprawled acr bis followed the announcement that the| mouth, stifling all possibility of pr r was to resign as head of|outery; another tore away the he tuts Prof. J. C. Keith| heavy little bag; all he was con made the presentation speech, scious of for a moment was a low ° muttered word or two, swift seur rying footfalls back toward Broad way. Kied Samaritans from across the way had faintly heard the blow Newsboys’ Excursion, Pleasant Beach Sunday. See ad page 7. ***| had dimly seen the scurrying torn iigdae atta -_ three—and seenting mischi Every person who wears our) had hastened thither and found him shoes renlizes that they have the| dazed and helpless. His first de- d was to be led, helped. pod be, to the Raynor homestead Jand there, maimed and still bleed- ling. he broke from them and stum |bied up the steps to be received by Nidherson Ge ¥ mat Ww Ge be sure to go to Mr. Cranston, at the New York hotel, and thence leome in search of him. It would be such vast comfort to them to find t f money, all counted out and ready, Father cannot be made to think the war will last at all, but I/ u t avisor, 2:30 yesterday afternoon, Longshottsky post and battery at dawn—-how the| carriage would Take it away,” com-| roads and colu converged—-how | door oful to the physicians as well as Mr, Wateon, Mr. Every day, to be sure, and to surprise a little Southern out- | sometimes twice a day, the Raynor land bim at md he wou Raynor's legal the come running ‘up the stairs, with all bis old-time to se how Rex was tent other for the enemy) buoyancy, ting oO to say a fe j stupidly our people shot each other | words—to toll him how their pa- hurried wae progressing and how how hopeful they had as stupidly poshed on to sar-| to be prine a post pow thoroughly alive/and all the details of the hapless ming, and how from éta | affair at Great Bethel rth-| soothing yy bravely Mditha wae bearing up— re beginning to tell him the latest news uldering a w Ra Bo far from Ned's visite only made o| bad worse, for Rex grew mad with Hing fire into | impatience to be of the raw) «i them reeling | enty-firet back on thelr reserves, and thestce| that fever ensued, and that Tracy Nant John speedily found more need of his up and dotng, usket with the Sev wonder, then, “BPEAK LOW, FRIENT,” SAID WATSON, Greble, of the regular artillery, first [eare on Murray hill than down at awful list ©o | Washington square. By this time John Raynof wai New York penniless Mr haust fear Bhe upon ng such Watson ed for bowe, the r the could be wo further question aa to| surely, mending and time for much needed sleep, utterly Bditha bad and They would different views. what do you think? “Tt will last until the South is ex- Miss Editha him and fc arried | your father's last fall yusiny her id, wh top of the k and you what I ie that #, 80 promising is practically ruined now beautiful head hite arm that lay vy safe, ‘OV YRIGKT 1004 BY - THE ia, HE Ass0Cwy Watson ntood sorrowfully watch: | ing the girl whose devotion to her father in hin desper condition had #0 won the old lawyer's re d He had long looked upon her as a much extravagantly fit only t squander the petted, over indulged reared young wom shine tn society and liars that were often #o hard to get. More than once had he ven tured to remonstr with Raynor preaching prudence, economy, the 0 panity of laying by againet «a rainy day, and Raynor briefly in vited him to consider his rapidly growing business, his largely in creased practice, and #ald that, « for Editha, she could not touch her own little fortune until she was 21 and meantime it was bis pride and pleasure, bia one extravagance, to lavish everything be could think of on her, And now the old lawyer had had to toll everything to thin spoiled and tted dariing of the stricken father's heart, and thought to see her startled and shocked at 4 to find her days of lux ury ended, and what she said after & moment's thought and silence wa ‘ there no way in which I can realize now on what mother left me? 1 could make good his loss at once and lift all load of care and bie from bis dear shoul ders And Watson could have kicked himself, had the feat been anatom jeally possible, so abominably bad he misjudged ber. And all the time they were talk after once arriving at the amount of the deficit, they were conscious of a colloquy on the floor below that, beginning in moderate tone, .had become truculent and threatening. The butler was at war with an importunate caller, and Watson and Editha went forth to the haliway to put a stop to it. The visiting stranger had evidently in marks in spite of the butler’s appeal for “less noise.” The sight of Editha’s face at the balustrade and of Watson slowly and goutily de seending the stiars, gave him addi Uonal steam Well, | have called at his lodg ings « doren times, and they say he's here, and I've called here time and again and you say he's out, an 1 say he ain't out unless there's a blind alley and « back gate. I seen bim come in at | o'clock, and he | ein't come out since. He's been Promising and putting me off, and flesh and blood can’t walt no longer.” Speak low, friend,” sald Watson, reaching the foot of the fight. “W |have # very sick man upstairs Whom do you want?” “I want Mr, Ned Beresford—Ned Burnham, | believe you call him— and I want him quick or there'll be trouble, and this Qunky”—the black coated butler gasped—‘refuses to take my card——” Why do you wish to see him so urgentiy? is it very important?” asked Watson. The young man colored and stam- mered. “Weill, it ain't me—it'e— it's my eleter, and he's been prom- ining & week past— “Hush!” said Wi that chair and walt a Just inside the inner glazed door bad suddenly disappeared from th landing of the second floor, so he limped to the third. The door of the front room was closed, but it yielded instantly to bis touch, and looking within, Watson saw Ned Burnham, bead and shoulders out of the window, scanning the street below. For reasons of his own the lawyer saw fit not to call him, but Stood one moment “regardant,” then with « sharp thump on the door, he entered and, with sudden start, Burnham stood and faced him, and the color that had rushed to the young man's face slowly receded again. He distiked preachers—and Watson preached. “There's a man below who in- sista on seeing you, Mr. Burnham, eald the lawyer, “and I think you ought to admit him.” “Bome dun,” I suppose, laughed Burnham, lightly. “They ali know I'm dependent on Mr. Raynor and think me in da r of losing my source of supply.” Dun he may be, though it isn't |money he seek His sitter needs |to see you, he declares, and you best know whose sister has any claim on you.” No man’s sister has a claim on me," answered Burnham, bristling at once and hot with wrath at this essay of a comparative stranger. “It that's the beat he can put up, you'd better tell him to go.” I think you should come down at once and see this man. He says he will not go until he does see you, and I dread the row he will make if rejected by force. It would surely distarb Mr.Raynor. Shall I teil the butler to say you will come or that he may come to yout” Avoid the Crowd. Avold the crowd that will visit jthe battleships by taking a trip today Boats leave Pier 2 at 6:30, 9 and 10 a m., 1:15, 2:30 and 4:30 p. Puts an End to All tended the household to hear his re- | even at Raynor's, ‘or an turbed reflec brushed Mr aside and sped swiftly ment‘s per Burnham started. the stairs, Watson with ke of his gray head slowly followed Volees in exelte t low-toned colloquy could be heard tn the lor, The butler came and b him down the outer steps All Gotham seemed one glow of pa triotic fervor, With Kindling eyes Dr. Traey, ing suddenly before him from Fifth avenue, pointed to the streaming banners around the leafy square ten't it grand?” said he, “What wouldn't you give togo?” “My hopes of the bench my place at the bar But, look at these legs,” was the rueful answer. “How is you Hatient, “Ingraham? Coming out all right |—with « of news awaiting him that make him delirious again.” What about? ked with sudden start, and @ look concern in bis wrinkled face A commiasion—Iin the regulars at that,” Watson look “Bo jmany of the Seve so many |young clvilians—were being com miasioned by Mr. Cameron that Co- lumbia put in # claim for Ingraham and got it. The president and Prof. Lieber brought it and were there to | Congratulate him today, but he was | sleeping.” “So is Raynor,” said Watson, briefly. “And, Tracy, I've been im- agining myself acquainted with his daughter some years, but, well, any time you think you can’t be content without kicking somebody, come uptown? plece may | Watson ot Sale Ten Million Boxes The GEST HOYT WEATHER MEDIOINE o ro Year. CANDY CATHARTIC stuation f to noglect of her work It harge Now he’s penniless and it doing. For a year | lew u've been and now the keen blue eyes were blazing, jand the elder man ehrank from their fire. In God's name, what can I do? You kuow I haven't « cent,” was Burnham's petulent ery, “Now they want to bleed—blackmall me, and | you ald them.’ | “You've had m and in abund- Ned. You have gambled it and you know it . 4 h spying [you?” burst in Burnhas You take advantage your friendship Hush!" said Rex. “The 4 And the door, opening suddenty, revealed Dr. Tracy, One quick, keen glance be shot from one to the oth both faces flushed and Burn- ham’s lowering and wrathful, “A falling out, I see,” waa his instant thought, but professional caution permitted no betrayal in his de- seanor. Gravely he proceeded to his examination of the patient, while Burnham, taking advanta, of his presence, scurried down the stairs and away (Continued) | ance away too, have furiously, of my trust ta or——" er, CHURCHES angelical Association—H, ™% aschuch, pastor, German serv- “. at Ila m, “The Great Change;” English at 8 p. m, “The Three Graces.” and kick me, will you Firat Methodist Protestant—Rev. ‘As the doctor rang at the bell he|Johm Marvin, dean of the Baptist became aware that someone was|T®bernacle, will preach at it just tnaide the inner glazed door|°°Ck Special muste by Miss opening from the marble-tiled ves- | 1anenere <a the choir. R Sunday |tibule to the hall. The dim outline | 1%) ot 2:0 & mi evening serve of one shape, possibly two, could |').08 S08 e clock. All welcome, Just be seen, but vanis! ed before} as A” Matthews. At 11 «me “Why |the arrival of the butler. Then the|1i¢ the Holy Spirit. Comm, ana | parlor door was closed—an unusual | What te His Work Here? § p.m. j thing and Tracy looked inquiring- The Church's Attitude to Law and ly into the id features of the| tis Enforcement for the Working« nglish major domo. man's Relief “Someone to see Mr. Burnham,| Lane Street Presbyterian Church air,” was the explanation. “I think |—Rev, F. L. Forbes. At 11 a m, he was about gots Things Been and Unseen “And wished to avoid me,” mused |p. m, “What Think Ye of C Tracy, as be slowly climbed the| First Unitarian—Rev. W. |etaire to the sick room, “and that/monds. At 11 a m, “Man's Con- young girl asking for him, both yesterday and today, at Thirty- seventh street Then, looking suddenly up, the doctor beheld Editha awaiting him at the landing ‘One moment, doctor, before you in to father. How ts Mr. In- raham ?" | “Much better, Editha, thank you. And you? I hope you've been rest | tng. Then almost mechanically | his practiced fingers sought her | pulse, Certainly her face wore an | unusual flush, and he studied it gravely. A door below them opened slowly, cautiously, yet creaking on hinges jong unused, and the heart | be was testing gave instant bound. Hurriedly, silently, almost stealth- ily, two men, young and agile, slipped to the glazed door, opened | tt, stepped forth, closed it softly |after them and were gone. Then the futtert heartbeats gradually slowed down and the flush faded from the face before him. He gave the slim white hand & reassuring pat. “Nothing to speak of here,” said he. “Now let us go to your fath- or. CHAPTER Iv. A STAB IN THE BACK. Ten days passed by in which Editha Raynor saw nothing of In- graham. Absorbed in the care of ber stricken father, she heard little at the time of her lover's serious injuries—of the loss of the little bag of gold. Burnham took up his res- idence at the Raynors, visiting In- graham only in the early morning or late in the evening. He saw that j bis faithful chum had that to say to him to which he did not wish to | bear, and so deliberately timed his | visita at the hours when Ingraham | should be asleep. When caught and held he adopted the tactics of talk- |ing swiftly, and ceaselessly, gener- ly of Editha, of the messages she sent served well for a while, but not forever. Even as he was going one day, talking to the very door sill, Rex called to him in tones bh ald not ignore, and so, unwillingly he waited. “Ned, | again, and now she ake for me.” | “And her cub of a brother has been spying about the Raynors,” was the surly anewer, “I shake him off. It's your fault, Rex They never knew where I lived un til you told.” “That is not just, Ned, and you know it. Though had I allowed my if to think you would not listen o her appeal I certainly should have told her,” and the blue eyes, though full of pain, looked unflineh. j ingly into the heavily-lashed, dan gerous dark eyes of his fellow Burnham's face | wrath “I suppose was flushing with you'd set’ ot em on me you gota vous watt oftimes comes an{ chance.” ‘Then with votce uplifted > Of unbenrable pate trom| i tell you the girl's got no claim y axed organs, Dizziness, Back-|°°,™ tally ym tag aren Le co pen coach | “Stop, sald Ingraham, sternly, pation, Hut thanks to Dr. King’s|®@d the thin, white, clenched fist New Life Pills they put an end to/eame down with a thwack on the it all. They are gentie but thor, |atm of the chair, “She had a com ough. Try them. Only 6c. Guar.|fortable home, and a mother who an i by G. O. GUY, loved he you lured her from both lavenue and Yeoier, drug store. Inc., Becond | She had a good situation, and her at of Nature.” West Green Lake Baptist—Rev, W. O. Hardin. At 11 a. m., “Words from the Croas;” @ p. m. ere Surprise.” Westminster Presbytertan—Rev, J. M Wilson, At 11 a m ‘Alters of Bacrifice;” 6 p. m, “Matchmak- ing.” A M. BE Zion-—Rev. G. H.W. that poor girl has been here | cannot | Smith, At 11 a. m, “Judgment 7:30 pm. Bishop Adams of Oregon will pr h. Hazel Misston—At 2:20 p. my, Rey. EB. W. Wheelvin will preach, and at 7:20 p. m., sermon by Evane gelist Borne Friends Meeting—At 11 a m. each Sabbath at 439 Twenty-third avenue south Pastor Harvey F. Tyler Theosophical Boctety, Seattic Lodge, meets 1118 Third avenue S pm. “The Unesen Universe,” by D, W. Phipps. Roman Catholle Meetings St. Mary's Parish—Rev, W. J. Meta Chureh corner of Twenticth avenue and Jackson street. Karly mase and sermon (children's mass), 232 a mm Sunday-school 2:90 Instruction and benediction, 1:9 p. m. Chureh of Our Lady of Good Help- Third avenue and Washington street, Sunday, low masses at Sa m and 0 & m., high mane 10:90 Sunday> school, 9 & m; veape: 2pm Week days, mass T &. m Sacred Heart Church—Rev. Geo AL Hid. Ata m and & p m, low mass; 72) p. Mm., Vespers, sermon and benediction. Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion—Rev. A. Sweers. At 1) and 6:38 ’ am ra, 7 & m., low mass; 10:30 a. m., high mase and sermon; 7:3) p.m, rosary ané Denediction. Special Services. Rev. M. A. Matthews will deliver a lecture to women only at the Firet Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The lec- ture will be entitled “The Humor- ous Side of Life and Its Effect Upon the Home.” Y. M. CG. A-—At 2:30 p m. Col. | Walter Duncan, district commander Volunteers of America, will deliver Jan to men only. Colonel | De an is here on a tour of in- | Vocal solo, “The Man of will be rendered by Miss |Grace Mussetter of Lincoln, Neby nd Edison's phonograph will fur- additional music. The QUAKER DRUG ©, 1053-1015 FIRST AVE. Both Phones 1240. Y Masami aM Ei Nee PPM