The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 8

a j | TO THE FRONT Elliott La Zier Fullerton, act | ing agent of the Imperial Rue sian consulate at Montreal with headquarters in Vancouver wa In Seattle today, on hie way home from Portland, | He says a party of 85 Russtan| rvists, including two officers, | ° jed from Vancouver several days | ‘ago for Russia on the Panama Maru All of the reservists were so Anxious to get back to fight they >) paid their own way, The party in eluded two political refugees who Went back to take up arms regard less of the fact they had no guar} antee against arrest They will go to the front over the | “ trans-Siderian railway, which has heen closed to all commercial traf. fic, and ts used exclusively for * transporting troops According to Fullerton, a former Shipment of 110 men from Canada, | mostly Servians and Montenegrins, have arrived tn Viadivostok and ‘Were organized in a company of their own. He says all political prisoners tn Stberla and many oth- ers have been pardoned and have taken up arms for the czar, The new Grand Trunk pler will De ax nearly free from fire danger other officials, arrived last night| to consider plans for construction. | Offices will be practically elimmat ed, The waiting room will be near othe street, instead of the outer end. JEWISH WOMEN TO MEE ‘The first Full meeting of the Councit of Jewish Women will be held Thursday, October 8, tn the Yestry rooms of the Temple _ Hirsch. Dr. Koch will speak ie! j i z fl I t ¥ F Pati i t i if j thie i i | i i ' e ; | : | i i tt i if i | Hit i | i I i F : i i it | i i | uy Mh iF Black head ts thoroughly . Braine pursaes bis own ing restoration to power. himself checkmated at every Braine endeavors to enmesh the ip housetiold tn the law in Hydroplane (Copyright, 1914, by Harold McGrath) CHAPTER Xv. Tf the truth 1s to be told, Jones was ae deeply chagrined over the outcome of the counterfeit deal as was Braine. They had both failed signally to reach the goal sought. But this time the organization had broken even with Jones, and this fact disturbed the butler. It might signify that the turning point had been reached, and that! in the future the good luck might | swing over to the side of the Black Hundred. Jones redoubled his cautions, reiterated his warnings,| and slept less than ever. Indee as he went over the ground he| conceded a point to the Black! the building knew nothing except that he would have to repair the Place. The rent had been paid a Year in advance, as it has been these last «ight years. He had dealt through an attorney who knew no more of his clients than the agent. So it will be seen that Jones had in reality received a check. More than all this, it would give| his enemies rene and this was a deeper menace| than he cared to face. But he| went about his affairs as usual, siving no bint to any one of the Mental turmoil which had posses- d confidenc man has ‘deen seen drunk lard saloons many against the law to lotter in saloons and to get drunk, ft ts also against the men, | ts dying. F RESERVISTS WHY ARREST | PAY OWN WAY MAN OUTSIDE BAR, HE ASKS Acting Polloe Judge Mao- Mahon opens his mouth fre quently and every once In a while he says something. An old man wae in court to- day, charged with loitering in Ballard saloons. The officer's testimony ts clear,” sald Judge MacMahon very “Thin tn Bal If it ts times law to sell drink to drunken “I do not\remember of a single case where the police arrested a saloon man for selling drink to a drunken man “It's about time they did “Discharged!” DANCE; THEN SHE FALLS 2 STORIES NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The tnfec | tious rhythm of a hurdy-gurdy tune|other thing tn life bat her. caused 80-yearold Loulse Ferguson | 86, de to tumble from a second story roof. | She recetved a fractured skull and| like Loutse had been watch-| TO BE FIREPROOF | the children tn the street danc 2 tng to the mustc and the music) Tomantic.” he sald, as he saw my | went to her feet ing, but lost her balance. She began da | BySrntek Sn ss LEIPZIG BUSY OFF THE COAST OF PERU The German menof-war which re cently Infested the waters of the | North Pacific coast | thelr attention to the South Amert | ean coast of the arrival of the Kos Marte at Callao, Peru, bearing the survivors of de | Bankttelds, sunk by the Leipzig off bave turned News has been received nos liner the British steamer Tt ts needless to state that Nor ton di¢ not scoop his rivals on the counterfeit story. work exploring the cellar of the! gutted butlding, and tn one corner! But he set to he found a battered die Ho turned this over to the secret ser-| vice men, There was one man he wanted to find—Vroon. This man,| could he find him, should be made to lead him, Norton, to the new! stronghold. He saw the futility of trying to trap Braine by shadowing him. He destred Braine to belteve that his escape from the freighter had been a bit of wild luck and not ® preconceived plan. Braine was out of reach for the present, so he began the search for the man Vroon. He haunted the water front success. loons for a week without He dié not know that {t was the policy of the Black Hundred to lay low for a month after a raid of such @ serious character. So the Hargreave menage had 20 days of peace; always watched, however. For Braine never relaxed his vigt- jance fn that part of the game.| He did not care to lose sight of Jones, whom he was positive was ready for flight !f the slightest op- portunity offered Itself. Norton went back to the prim. rose paths of love; and sometimes he would forget all about such a thing as the Black Hundred. So the summer days went by, with the Iflacs and the roses embower ing the Hargreave home. But Nor- ton took note of the fact that Florence was no longer the light hearted schoolgirl he had first met. Her trials had made a eerious wo-| La |] Dollar Mystery” will be considered man of her, and perhaps this phase was all the more enchanting to him, who had his serious side also. Her young mind was like an Ital- fan garden, always opening new vistas for his admiring gaze. He went about his work the same as of old, interviewing, play- ing detective, fattening his pay en. velope by specials to the Sunday edition and some of the lighter magazines. Sometimes he had Vague dreams of writing a play, a novel, and making a tremendous fortune like that chap Manders, who only a few years ago had been bis desk mate. He really began the first chapter of a novel; but that has nothing to do with this history. All ready, then. The chess are once more on the board, and it Is the move of the Black Hundred The day was rather cloudy. Jones viewed the sky wearily. He could hear Florence playing rather a cheerless nocturne by Chopin. Four. tgen weeks ago this warfare had begun, and all he had accomplished, he and those with him, was the death or incarceration of a few in consequent members of the Black Hundred. Always they struck and always he had to d off. He had always been on the defensive; and a defensive fighter may last a long while, but he seldom wins; and the butler knew that they must win or go down tn bitter defeat. There was no half way route to the Hundred. He would no longer be|end; there could be no draw. It able to keep tab on the organiza-|all reminded him of thunderbolts; tion. They had deserted their for-|one man knew where they were ™mer quarters absolutely The | going to strike agent of whom they had leased| The telephc rang; at the same moment Florence left the She stopped at the threshold. piano. “Hello! You? Where have you been? What has happened? “Who is it?” asked Florence, stepping forward Jones held up a warning hand and Florence paused “Yes, yes; I hear perfectly, Oh! | You've been working out their new quarters? Good, good! But be very careful, sir. One never knows what may happen. They been quiet for some time now ee Ah! You can't work the celling this time? * * * Window over the way. Very good, sir. But be THE SEATTLE STAR MODESTY | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoolation.) Dick says we are now tn the “old | folke” class, We have been Invit ed to a bridge party ather is feeling pretty well said Dick when I told him of the |invitation, “let's go, I Ike to play bridge at the club.” “Tam afraid I don't play well jenough, Dick, dear. “Nonsense! You have cant sense and common sense and the only time I played bridge with you, Margie, 1 remember I thought you | played| an uncommonly good game.” But that was before we were married,” [ sald slyly. Dick looked up quickly, “Look here, Margie, don't go getting tt {nto your head that I have left off apprectating your good points just because Tam wo busy earning bread and butter since marriage ‘that I don’t have time to tell you of {t continuously.” “You found time before mar riage, Dick,” I fooltfahly affirmed. “Of course I did, old girl, of course I did. I have never been jable to see why a woman can't 4n derstand that when to marry a certain woman he |makea it his business to get her |For « time he may neglect every You for the moment she ts business of his life, It's just getting a big bill of books throngh. “Oh, T know that doesn’t sound the | face lengthen, “but {t's horse sense, Jand {t means just as much as | though I said it In thin way: ‘Dear jest, I could do nothing—think of jnothing until I knew you were go- ing to be my sweet wife’ I laughed, Die mimicked a love-lorn chap #0 deliciously “But after marriage the bill of goods ts sold—you've won.” Dick jocontinued, “and a man naturally | goes back to bis real work.” | “Then I'm only a aide Itne,” I | sald demurely. | Dick caught me to him. “Why will you be so fussy, Margie, and you're so pretty while you say these things that I want to shake |you and kiss you-at the same mo- | men And, beatdes all this, YOU GET SAND DOLLARS. | a man wants) THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE AND MY WIFE uppose you try the last first,” I wuld, putting up my face to him Ho gave me a regular bear hug and then sald; “Shall we go to the party?" “You,” I answered, “but you see ft 1s those awfully’ rich Andrews } that have asked ua and I haven't jany evening dress that is fit to wear” Why don't you wear that gold spangly thing that I liked so well when we first married?” “Dick,” I quentt }"d6 you realize how lofig we have | deen married?” "Sure, two yeara and three months “Do you know how long the fash fon of &n evening dross Insta? | “My ‘spangly gown,’ as you call |{t, went out about a year and a |half ago, Why, Dick, doar, tight Jakirts with splits in them have ome tn.” Margte, do you mean to tell me {that you are thinking of wearing one of these tndecent skirts that show your legs nearly to the | knee? ; Why not? I'm not ithe the queen of Spain—I havé logs as well as arms, and they are just Jan necessary to me.” | “Yes, I know that, but 1 don't [Hike to think that every street |rowdy ts grioning afd making marks about my wife.” | “Isn't that something you cannot help? Of course, I know that you | will say. I ought not give him prov. location, but, Dick, dear, don’t you think ft is about time thet we }made man a little responalble for |the morality of the world? 1, for re one, can s¢@ no reason why I should not wear a narrow, aplit skirt instead of wearing yards and lyarda of hea jnome man h (To cloth just because an obscene mind.” Continued Monday.) BAD PLACE TO SLEEP | lia |. Carl Meyer, a saloon ewamper, crawled under a box car to sleep Thureday* night The coroner thinks heart failure Killed Myers, jand that later an engine tnflicted the bad bruises found on his body MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY & {ston of him. vi F atortes. 7 HANCH TO WIN TEN THOV- cup t bear postotfice mark mot | i] | | | | careful.” The word “str” caught Florenc attention. She ran to Jones seized him by the arm. “Who was that?” she cried, as he turned away from the telephone. “Why “You said ‘str.’ ” Jones’ eyes widened. “I did?” “Yes, and it's the firet time I ever heard You use it over the tele- phohe. Jones, you were talking to my father!” “Please, Mise Florence, do not ask me any questions, I cannot angwer any, I dare not, “But if I should command, upon the pain of dismissalg” coldly. “Ah, Miss Florence and Jones tapped his pocket, “you forget that you cannot dismiss me by word, I am legally in control here, I am sorry that you have made me re call this fact to you. Florence began to cry softly. “I am sorry, very sorry,” sald the butler, torn between the desire to comfort her and the law that he had lain down for himself. “It 1s very gloomy today and perhaps we are a little depressed by ft. I am sorry.” “Oh, I realize, Jones, that all this unending mystery and secrecy have a set purpose at back. Only It does soem as if I should go mad some. times with waiting and wondering. nd “And if the truth must be told, ft 1a the same with me. We have to wait for them to strike. Shall 1 get you something to read? I am goi« down to the drug store and they have a circulating library.’ me anything you please, But I'd feel better with a Hittle sun shine. That's universal,” replie@ Jones, going into the hall for his hat Had the telephone rung again at |that moment It is quite probable that the day would have come to a close as the day before had, pmonotonously. But the ring cam five minutes @fter Jones had left the house. “Ie this the Hargreave place? “Ye sald Florence. “Who 1s it?” | “This is Misa Hargreave talk in, of the many soln- othing of @ Mterary nature | “You.” “This {9 Dr. Morse. 1 am at the Queen hotel. Mr. Norton has been badly hurt, and he wants you and Mr. Jones to come at once. We can not tell just now how serious the injury 1s. He fs just consctor Shall I tell him you will come im- mediately?” “Yes, yeu!” | Florence snapped the recetver on |the hook. She wanted to fly, fly He was hurt. How, when, where? | “Susan! Susan!” she called “What is it, Florence?’ asked Susan, running into the room | “Jim is badly hurt. He wante me to come at once. Oh, Susan! I've been dreading something all day long.” Florence struck the maid's bell. “My wraps. You will go with me, Sysan.” “Where, Miss Florence?” the maid, alive to her duty "Where? What is that to you?" demanded .Florence, who did not know that this maid was a détec | tlve, asked “Why not wait till Mr. Jones |turns?” she suggested patiently | “And let the man I love die?” vehemently “At least you will leave word where you are going, Miss Flor. ence, | “The Queen hotel. And tf you say another word I'll discharge you Come, Susan There happened to be a taxicab }conveniently near (as Vroon took care there should be), and Flor ence at once engaged it She did not seo the man hiding in the bushes. The two young |stepped Into the taxicab and were driven off, They had been gone leas than five minutes when Jones returned with his purehase, to find| the house empty of its most val |uable asset. He was furious, not only at the maid, who, he realized was virtually helpless, but at his own negligence, { In the midst of his violent har angue the bell sounded. In his | bones he knew what we ring to be found there. It was a letter on the back of which was drawn the | fatal black mask. With shaking fingers he tore open the envelope nod” solemnly, | women | ‘ALICE LLOYD JUDGE KNOCKS RENTON RATE! HAS STORY OF OUT LODGING HEARING HELD LAWS UP FOR A WEEK WAR CRUELTY HEALTH {| NEW YORK, Oct, 3—Sir J Judge Humphries has broken out yi Robertson, the noted g- | again , arrived from Liverpool| He has knock out Seattle's t to fulfil! professional en-| health laws with regard to lodging kagements, His wife, who wan) houses trude Elliott, remains in Eng-| He came through with his old land time friend, the {ujunction, and 1 would have enlisted for the! Mayor Gill and Health Commission | war,” he said, “but they don't wamt|er McPride and Butlding Superin men of my years, My brother Ertc|tendent Josenhans aro enjoined te in the army and will soon go| from enforcing the new health or to the front.” dinances against five Japanese Alice Lioyd, the English vaude-| lodging houses below Yesler way | ville performer, and her husband,| The judge's ruling in favor of |'Tom McNaughton, brought stories | the Japanese was based on the as of German atrocities, Miss Lioyd| sumption that the Japs complied wan specific in her statements. with the former health laws, and In the London hospital,” she de-\ that therefore t should not b clared, “which I visited several! put to th pense of also comply | times, I spoke to an English doctor | who was attached to the Red Cross! fof the British army tn one of the; battles tn Belgium. “He was shot and while he w helpless on the field both his hands were cut off by a German soldier | cut off at the wrist, mind you, #0 he will never be able to minister to the wounded again.” PLAN TO PRAY AT ing with a more recent law. Judge Humphries also announces that he is a member of ‘w n lodges and wants to be elected su preme court judge. BLIND VENDOR IS KILLED UNDER CAR Samuel Boardman, a blind newspaper vendor, was kflled lant MIDNIGHT MEETING night by a Kinnear Park car at First ay, 8. and Washington st. as he Waa attempting to cross, Board In the 20-day campaign tn the {n-| man died at the city hospital terests of religious education, be| Motorman G, W, Bower declared gun last Thursday by the Congre-| he sounded the gong for nearly 100 gational churches of Seattle, the} feet before his car come up to main features will be a sermon in| Boardman, “Blind Sam,” as he every pulpit on some phase of re-| was known, lost his sight in an ex ligious education, a midnight meet-| plosion of giant powder tn the jing devoted to prayer for the Sun-| Klondike in 1899, He wold papers day school, a house-to-house can-|in Seattle for many. years vase for new members, and a teach-) ers’ training class in every school. | GRONNING ELECTED | | | TALK OVER BRIDGES T. Gronning, Seattle, was elected | president of the Western Scandina | Typex of bridges sulted for trat-|vian Grand lodge, L. 0. G. T., which fic over the government canal will| concluded {ts session Friday after be discussed at tonight's meeting| noon. Portland was selected as the of the Pacific Northwest Society of| next convention city. Gust Malm Civil Bagineers at the Chamber of] quist, Portland, was elected tnter }Commerce. F. A. Rapp will read }® Paper entitied “Bascule Brids Over the Lake Washington Canal tolls in 191 nd read the contents: “Florence| sullen power. They had gone about {a now In our power. Only the sur-| four miles down when she looked render of the million will save her over the water far behind. At first she could not discern what it was As abe watched it it grew and grew. It finally emerged from the tilusion Ranted Jones almost as badly an! 664 cigantio bird into the actuality Florence, but her desire for a book| Sr ‘tn everyday hydroplane. Her —some popular story of the day—-| Pt "0 gave @ great bound. This had saved him from the net. Tha | flying machine was coming direct- letter had been written against this ly toward the launch: it did not poemibility | deviate @ hair's breadth from the Jones became cool, now that be .. ~ jline, Fortunately the men were sell ged geabarageit pag ed Fre toward a huge freighter # ence would not be taken there, He| Quarter of a mile farther on. and called up Norton. it took all the| {Tom thelr talk it was eviden: butler’s patience, however, as it re-| ‘Dat frelghter was to be her prison }quired seven different calls to jo-|_ Pound for where? Nearer and = toe samertant | nearer came the hydroplane. Was Meantime the taxicab containing|‘* for ber? Florence and Susan spun madly to-|, It was !mpossible for the men not ard the ter front. Here the|% take notice of the barking of two were separated by an effective| ‘he engines at Inst, threat. Florence recognized the| “The thing’s heading for us!” man Vroon and knew that to plead|” Vroon stared under his palm. I for merey would be a waste of time.| Was not credible that pursuit had She permitted herself to be led to| taken place so ie 24 \To test a waiting launch, Always when| yonder man-bird e abruptly she disobeyed Jones something Iike| changed the course of the launch this happened, But thie time they| The bydroplane veered its course had cunningly strock at her heart,| to sult. and all thought of her personal) Florence heard her name called safety became as a hothing. For| faintly. One of the men drew his the present she knew that she was| revolver, but Vroon knocked {t out in no actual physical danger. She| of his hand was merely to be held as a hostage.| “There's an answer. “THE BLACK HUNDRED.” As ® matter of fact, they had the police boat, you Would Susan have mentality! fool!” enough to tell Jones where the taxi-| “Jump!” a voice called to Flor. ab had stopped? She doubted, In| ence. an emergency Susan * had proved| She flung herself {nto the water herself a nonentity, a bundle of hys-| Without the slightest hesitation. | tertcal thrills | All this came about something As a matter of fact, for once Flor-| after this fashion. When Norton nce’s deductions were happily | arrived at the foot of Corey street wrong. When the chauffeur per-}a@ boatman informed him that a emptorily deposited Susan on the| Young woman of his description had lonely country road several miles|«otten Into a fast motorboat and from home she ran hot-foot to the| had gone down the river. nearest telephone and sent a very| “Was there any struggle?” |concise message home. Susan was| “Struggle? None that 1 could }becoming acclimated to this|#*@ She didn’t make no fuss about strange, exciting existence. | going.” Norton arrived in due time, and| “Have you a launch?” he and Jones were mapping out a| “Yes, but the other boat has half plan when Susan's message came.| an hour's start, and I'd never catch ood girl!” sald Jones. “She’s| her in a thousand years. But there's Jearning. Can you handle this alone,|& hydroplane a little above here Norton? They want me out of the| You might interest the feller that house again, for I believe they were| rune {t.” “Thanks.” an pour gone!” | But the aviator would not Meten | ust me!" erled Norton. | “A life may hang in the balance, And he ran out to his auto, It|man!" expostulated Norton, long was a wild ride. Several police-|!ng to pommel the stubborn man | men shouted after him, but he went “What proof have T of that?” after me as well as Florence. Half jon unmindful. They could take his| Norton showed his card and license number a hundred times for; badge all he cared. So they had got her?| “Oh, T see!” Jeered thé aviator. They could wait tl their enemy's| “A little newspaper stunt tn which Vigilance slacked and’then would|I am to be the goat. It can't be |strike? But Susan! The next time| done, Mr. Norton; {t can’t be done.” | he saw Susan he was going to take| “A hundred dollars!” jher tn his arms and kiss her. It! “Not for five hundred, | might be a new sensation to kiss| aviator callously turned and the y to awe | would show these scoundrels that she was her father’s daughter, They about the machine. “How about twefty aplece he back longingly toward shore, Some-| Our agent will call in an hour for|thing white seemed to be spinning| water with all the skill of an old timer and took her aboard. And he could not use a line of this ex- plott for his paper oe | Susan, al 8 80 prim and offish,| ward the young woman with whom| | Corey street—that had been her|he had been conversing prior to| direction y had put Florence| Norton's approach, The two walked | in a motor boat at the foot of Corey|a dozen yards away | street. . He was perhaps half an! Norton had not served twelve hour behind ; years as a metropolitan newspaper Florence never opened her Mps,|man for nothing. He approached She stared ahead proudly, She! the mechanies who were puttering The firnt t of the pa aring on increased rates for the Seattle, Renton & Southern, held by the public service commission, closed yesterday, after Assistant Corpora tion Counsel Ralph Plerce had ug cued with the commission that it $a invading a attempting to fix rates with city The hearing next Thursday, the 8. R. & 8. to answer the city’s charges, and for the city to pre! my gpwiN J. BROWN, D. D. By pare @ further arguinent ; 718 First A Uston Bik. The three en re appointed) Many Dentiats never reach that by the commission are expected day of sunlight which 4istingutehes that time to submit their report on| them as successful practitioners 2 (ope ey their chonen profession. Success examination of the road the practice of Dentistry mesos heré Former Counctiman evith practically constitutional re wan continued to to allow time for Harry Brus yesterday told the commis sion that an tncrease in rates would alt in depopulating Rainier valley, adding that the long | Gght already ley residents and the company hi driven hom Others ma fel W D, O'Brien commission. ny waged between val residents to seek on elsewhere who were Assistant City testified yesterday Engineer Dan MecMorris an4d Engineer J ot the public service |HOME OWNERS WANT TAX LEVY REDUCED An arb’ levy to the Home through Condon rary mills was advocated by Owner: their of the school, before the finance commit reduction of the association, spokesman, Dean University law tee of the council yesterday, Condon said the association had no specific place to point out for reducing the budget, but vate concerns that pri- are making heavy reductions to met p resent exigen bil | ence | boafd. | sense.” | | hope. | | What! national deputy and will attend the/ cies, and the council should arbi. convention to be held in Minneap-| trarily do the same. p Harold acGrath ing the last four years. the moment he called out to Flor- to jump he dropped Jones heard the bell. agent from the Black Hundred. He smiled jauntily, “Well, old fox, wi you at last, haven't we that money, or Hargreave' ter takes another sea voyage, and this time she will not jump over- A million and no more non- The budget ge Mon for At the to the . It was the ‘ve cornered T want daugh- “Give me fifteen minutes to de cide,” begged Jones, hoping agalnst “Fifteen seconds!” “Then we can't do business. give you a million, know- ing you all to be a pack of liars? | Bring Miss Florenc: back and the | money {s yours. We are tired of | fighting.” was. for weeka. | As “The money fire any better than you do, | You'll have to trust us. indeed Jones really The strain had been terrific) We don't He Fork over. We have | no use for the girl once we get the cal | of it ton from ever. | Jones. «rr New pota | | Ontons | One | pARKiing onio Cabbage Beets, wack Exe plant ai radishes “Always the small fry,” And if I could have put |my hands on the money I'd have | given it to him! Ak, girl, ft doesn’t do any good to" talk to you, does Corrected datly by J Cal. sweet potatoes, Ib. And you'll never touch a penny you blackguard!” the doorway. The agent turned to behold the reporter and the girl stop to ask questions, but bolted He never got beyond the door, how- cried Nor- He did not sighed “But they told me he was dying!” Jones shrugged. (To Be Continued.) Complete Report of Market Today Frat ne +100 @ 1.35 om 28 @ 60 128 > 16 100 1.00 @ 1.25 2.00 Corn, pet sack, 8 dom... per dow te 7 ° | Watermelens, per 1b Honey, strained oS Cooking apples + 60 @ Sonathans 100 Plame ’ a 3 Tokay ae @ ute | Local ‘peaches ae ne Producers for Buttes, plied her with questions, but she! beran 4 Peeler) Veal ane. pretended not to hear. “For what? the men asked Wie dcsctove tives site ° “Well, pretty bird, we'll make you! “For sending that paddle around | tens, over 4 Ibs 13 @ speak when the time comes. We've! a gew times.” Hena, 8 the. and under got you thi® trip where we want Got up into that seat, but don’t] Bucks ola ag loa. e you, There won't be any Jumping} touch any of thosé levers,” one of] squads, good mon: +2 PO eee joverboard this session, belleve me.|them warned, ‘Twenty 1s twenty, | Guimes fom! jive dow ao ise We've wasted enough time. We've) Jack, and the boss is a sorehead| protlers ...-.. ‘ 3 @ 14 got you and we're going to keep| today anyhow. Give her a shove] Veal 68 to 120-1 Ba a you.” for the fun of It.” Tk, good block ho of @ [10 Let her be,” said Vroon morose-| It was a dumfounded aviator who ted daily by Bradner Co.) ly. “We'll put all the questions we| saw his hydroplane skim the water a wish when we're at our destina-|and a moment later eail into the i Du |tion.” And he nodded significant-| air. These swift moving days a|Sqtve, Washington Pe ly toward the ships riding at| reporter of the first caliber ts sup-| so Waeh i anchor. posed to be able to run raflroad| | creamery, sold ane Florence felt her heart sink in|/engines, submarines, flying ma-| #**#® lek «oo ies spite of her abundant courage, Were| chines, conduct a war; able to| Wirconsin triptete ” they going to take her to sea again?! shoot, walk, run, swim, fight, think, | “720 touareg a di She had acquired a horror of the|go without food like @ python, and) The house you want is ad- sea, 80 big, so terrible, so strong.|live without water like a camel,| vertised in STAR WANT She had had an experience with its Norton had flown many times dur-| ADS, DOPE FIEND DENTISTS THE DAY OF RECKONING AND THE LAW abor, continuous effort with energy, constant care and technical mechanical sirill and ate judgment, with « willingn@® to do ail the érudgery and perform the little hardships whion die- tingulshes the genius from the w who Jui ngs arew"d on the edge in nt ditcenstances, waiting for # iq to turn up. Do you not know Unat this type of person who 4 ot know how to have a “care” never worries it the “day of reckoning” because re | spc re an unknown ity to the per who has no goal to reach nor ideal to reall Their dey of reckoning is a “blank”—« naught with the rim erased. It is far bet- jter to be the victim of a twentieth }century vain endeavor and miseal- culation than to live in this dey and age the life of @ tadpole three hun- dred and sixty-five billion years B, c | IN DENTISTRY IT's THE sam In the praoties of Dentistry, ike in other pureaits, the harder we labor to please and approximate « work ¢f perfection in the Dental the greater is the comfort of oui patient and the greater ts our eat- isfaction and reward Dentistry ts far from perfection, yet the world never Dental kill as it does today true that because of the profit sys tem of exploitation only @ very small percentage of the people can enjoy the benefits of Dental work. Mil~ Hons of people are compelled to ale low thelr teeth to Ro uncared for bee cause exploitation forces take from them all substance save the bare necessities of life In these days of wage slavery and production for profit the vast ma- | jority of Rhe producing clase are | forced upon the ragged edge of ofr- cumstances and in constant bat- tle for food. clothing and shelter. | They have little time or con: |tion for their physical and | well being. It is the vicious, gray wolf of hunger that those with others dependent upon, them. They have no time to consid= er teeth, and when the day of reckoning comes these people will be | heard from DOPE FIEND DENTISTS. No greater calamity could a human being than to become ade dicted to the use of narcotic “4 e me —a “dope-head,” a “hop-head, ‘snowbird.” a “degenerate fie juman being to be pitied. THE «DOPE-HEAD* become scrambled by t! of any and all drugs which human fnstinct, and who has ton human quality and all that distinguishes the human being from the reptiles and monsters which in- habit the dark, damp death caverns of slime and filth, All self-will fled and self-respect has faded | transformed into loathsomeness a disregard for being, despised mankind. In the seale of all is human the dope-head has ed far beyond the depths of th toml pit, where the heat of would feel as cool as the breeze com= tng from @ the warmest day In August. A HOP-HEAD. A hop-head is one who smokes opium; hop is probably the Chinese word for opium: it should indicate @ dope-head who uses cocaine and hers join, because when one gete w ot this mixture he hops in the afr & grasshopper in a Kansas corn and flounders ke « crazy owl in @ noonday sun ‘The thought of opium te gen oclated with the Chinese, but recorded in history that In 1 when the Chinese emperor sought to prohibit opium {mportation into China, England declared war on China’ and forced China to open ite ports to the English opium trade for India’s opium production, which was owned by the English capitalists, Ii this instance at least we are fo to admit thet the Chinese hop-head is at par with the English opium profit-monger. Bebold your ertsto: cratic English civilization com- |civiltzation so as to get profit by cultivating dope fiends! They say pipe dreams are heavenly sensations, The English were probably in -@ hurry to get the Chinese Into heaven. PROFESSIONAL SNOWBIRDS, Snowbirds are distinguished from -heads and hop-heads because snuff tne crystals, Cocaine crystals are opaque flakes which re- semble snow; it is the primer clase drug which is used by new begin= ners, and Mke a small, barn amusing little snake, It amuses am charms, but very soon falls to sat- isfy an@ quench the craving of the user, and before the reasoning pow- ers of the Individual can bri the user to self-will control, th Innocent Httle snake has become @ hideous, glary eyed, favged, writh: ing monster because of the use of the more powerful drugs being used in conjunction with cocaine, THE LAW OF WASHINGTON, The laws of this state regulating Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry are worthless In protecting the pub- le against practitioners who are ad dicted to the drug habit, and also those who are confirmed tnebriates or drunkards. A person who is a dope fiend Medicine, Dentixtry or Pharmacy. The administrative boards should b required by law to cancel the licens of persons proven to be such Next week I shall tell why_ the laws are {noperative and what should be done to correct the adj also in accordance with my u custom I give notice that on n rday I shall discuss Initiative Measure No. 18, known as the Bight Hour Day Bill. * Now, therefore, gentleme f the | emp Association of Washing= printed and caused to 1a folder with the fol- a Paragraphs: . the Voters of Washington: he Hight-Hour Law ts admitted. ly the most Important measure ever presented to the voters of Washing- ton, The Right-Hour Law ts possessed with positive effect; It will strike « crippling blow at ‘the industry of Washington. The Wight-Hour Law demands the careful reasoning of overy citizen, ¢ Time to Consider Is Now, To the first and third paragraph T agree with you thoroughly: to the second T take exception, Now, there= fore, according to the third aph that we may carefully r on the subject. Let us reason to- gether. 2 T herewith challenge you to paral- 1 me with a column next Sate lay and thereafter, as we may ch care, I will pay (as ts my cuse m) for my column; you may. 4 likewise, or by the grace of this pager, EDWIN J BROWN, Ady, 713 First Ay, head ts one whose brains | iceberg in midocean tm pelling the heathen to partake of his |. should not be permitted to practice 4