The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 9

J. J.Kelley’s Family Liquor Store 1313-1315 First Av. Be'ween Union and Uatversity Is the Finish DAY we start our big bargain sale. Our time is limited. We must dispose of our stock, and have knocked the bottom out of liquor prices to do it. THE PRICE and KNOWN QUALITY will sell our goods. YOUR LAST CHANCE to buy standard merchandise at the prices we offer. Hundreds of Bargains—Following Are a Few | ae Per EARLE WILLIAMS as A. Store Where ANITA STEWART as Telephone Main 2838 Read the Story Here; See It three richest men In Amorte: tom, and wish wealth, Stilliter, fon & bewutiful baby girl, the prod cugente marrta The child grows to womanhood tn a| cavern in the Adirondacks, where she ts told by “angels” that it is her destiny to reform the world, teaching the people | obedience and contentment r dopted son of the chief ‘ w , falle | wether Coleatia Nelle. | anced | . fearing | Tommy, escapes | from him ina taxtenb. The eabby wants his fare, whieh is paid by a hard-faoe woman in the crowd which gathers to | hear the dispate, The woman and Ce- | lestin depart in the taxt The woman, Mrs, Baxter, le 9 procurer, who sells Celestia to Sweetser, a white siaver, for $1,000. I uty and purity touch the ter, and she tricks Sweetrer an: The Goddess to again escape, Ce Regular Price $1.50 Per'Bowe 1.05 ‘$1.55 | finds refuge tn the hows the arching o Goddess They employ Freddie | the Ferret, CHAPTER XIV. (Copyright, 1915, by the Star Co.) Not without difficulty Freddie | collected the $50 which Sweetzer | had promised him, With even more difficulty he wrote a note to Tommy Barclay and Mrs. Baxter and to} O'Gorman, He wrote: “Be at my house (and he gave an address) at 4 few min-| utes before 10 o'clock, and I'll take | you to her. “FREDDIF, THE FERRET. While It Laste Per Bottle... ALL OUR BULK WHISKIES AND BRANDIES REDUCED vecaiid. ae * money you Nise. now $3.00, $3.50 goods now $2.75, $3.00 goods Te ee i gusta! Row 94.20. Sweetzer met in part of Freddie's house at @ little before 10 o'clock. ALL OUR BULK WINES, PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL, One giance at O'Gorman was} ETC—$3.00 now $2.00, $2.00 goods now $1.25, $1.50 enough for Sweetzer. Ho knew that goods now 7 {he had lost out, and ho slunk off, jcursing wickediy Freddie opened the front door and sald | “Walk tn.” | They walked in. Then he showed them into the parlor, and the Celontia But she wouldn't go away with Tommy, and O'Gorman had nol authority to take her away That's up to the professor,” he | sald But when Stilliter found that she was with good people and wouldn't go with Tommy he was contented to let matters rest where they| ou shall read. real work had begun Often upon the Hps of the elder ACCIDENT GUYS TO MET HERE Douglas, and always in his heart, was the bellef that Celestia was di © was Out-of-Town Customers Must Send 20c Additional on Each Order to Cover Cost of Packing. We Do Not Prepay Ex- press Charges on These Bargains. of Seattle's most accomplished pianists, will appear tn a recital at GIRL TO GIVE | the U; chureb, " PIANO RECITAL ime voir rrorency recat | Milian Keller, aged 12, one Sept. 23. Experts on compensation acts|vinely inspired and of divine | Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, from every part of the United | origin. : \Juon, Arensky, Rubenstein—even | States will address the National] Mrs. Douglas and Nelly also be these masters are none too difficult Association of Industrial Accident) lieved that Celestia had come from for the fingers of Miss Keller to| Boards and Commissions, when that| heaven. Freddie, however, knew follow. body holds {ts annual meeting here! better. Friends and acquaintances | She ts @ pupil of A. F. Vevino, Sept 20 to October 2. Gov, Lister|of the Douglas family came to the |who will play second piano. She) will welcome the visitors on the home out of curiosity and remain llives with her mother, Mrs. Emmalopening day. President John FE. jed to Hsten, to or. Her ef. ‘Keller, at 1806 29th ave. 8 'Kinnane, of Michigan, will preside. —————————= |was extraordinary. Her TTILLIttttttttl tL LS be A Great Showing Saturday —OF THE— New Fall Suits word | But} to jothers who had not seen her it was not so convincing always, | Stilitter, after ten minutes’ talk with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas (during a short absence of Celestia), con cluded that she could not be tn better hands. Stilliter reported to Barclay and the other members of the trium-| virate. Don't hurry her any,” clay. “Let her doctrines spread from the house he’s living tn,} slowly and naturally, until she bas| & real following. Then when } do begin to advertise her {It will be} |more effective aud cheaper.” ‘I'm only afraid of one thing,” | | said Bar. wo said Stilliter. “She {ts tnterested | in that boy of yours “Any young man,” said Barclay, grimly, “who seems to be making trouble for us will have to be sent away somewhere and kept there.” | But Celestia, having begun to} nake converts, was engrossed in work and had no longer the leisure, or, indeed, the wish to waste her precious time in philan dering with Individuals. | When Tommy had finally traced | her to the Douglases \he went) often to see her. She appeared | calmly fond of him. But she was} no longer a complete stranger to the world and its ways. If he | wanted to talk of their adventures | together she would draw him into arguments on social questions. But where she succeeded so easily with others she failed with Tommy. A “Why, Celestia,” he said, “I don't deny that you've some mys Biwi power over people, and Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothse Shop Where Men and Young Men alike can buy and enjoy wearing $25.00 Suits and Overcoats at a saving of $10.00. Shots an ap DCR MB \that if you keep on as you are go ing you'll end up by making a |great, loud noise in the world. But |suppose you do get what you want? ppose that even in time you do Jelect congress, a senate and a |president; suppose you do get the Btates to amend tho Constitution; suppose you do succeed in chang. ing the whole country into a gl gantio trust, what of {t? Can't you seo that you will be hurting the people instead of helping them? Can't you see that the men who run your great trust, my respect: | ed father among them, yl be come the greatest autocrdts the world has ever known? Can't you |seo that you would simply be play Hundreds of Them == to to Show ‘ You at . r ing into the hands of capital?” . “I can convince anybody but Co -ost of doing business upstairs can help you you,” she said. “I can't convince eee “pend: see-how our 1exG 97 . ‘ou, and I don’t know why.” lower the high cost of living. Miike tile aeke vald: Corny, | You don't convince anybody by logic or argument. They just nat | urally believe you. You've got some way of making them bellave| you. I think you're a sort of witck But you can’t hypnotize me, young | lady, and you know ft, and it ‘an-| No extra charge for alterations, Open Saturday nights. jnoys you, If there was any part| a! of my heart and soul that cidn't P love you falthful and true, you'd have power over me, just as you have over Freddie, the Ferret, and | jold man Douglas, But there tsn't not the least smallest fraction of la square inch, You can't hypnotize tho man that truly loves you any 3 than you could hypnotize the Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 PIKE ST. © man you truly love. That's a well knowa law STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. THE GODDESS INTRODUCING | rules,” 17, 1915. PAGE 9 . - Tommy Barclay .... The Goddess Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS One of the Most Notable Figures in American Literature on Screen at the Alhambra Tommy was half in earnest, | Jok ing halt Fee about,” said Celestia, doesn't matter. And now “Please don't send sald Tommy. “It's the first time we've been alone In ages, and I've got millions of things to tell you and millions of other things to well, to look at you, © do you know you are more beaut! ful dressed ike a working girl than you were dressed’ as an angedt” “Tommy,” said Celestia, “you talk more nonsense than any one in the world, I'm going to the shop ‘and where Nelly works to talk with| the girls.” | “Well, It'll be a treat for them to look at you and hear your yolce | And ean I come? You can come as tor as the) bullding, but you ean't come in.” Yelly worked on the fifth floor nh old-fashioned firetrap be longing to the Octagon Bhirt Man Wfacturing company Won't the be a row,” he asked, “if you interrupt work make a speech, yourself heard above the sewing machines and the smell of patch-| Or do you go from girl to} oull? girl and whisper in each one's “I have to pay for a chance to speak to them,” aald Celestia, “ten dollars « minute for ten minutes.” ok here.” said §=Tommy “Where do you get ali your money? From people who think T can| use it better than they can—from people who believe in me, Tommy.” Tommy paced the narrow side walk like a sentinel on duty. The building was so old and foul look ing that he began to be afraid she would “catch” something. He won dered {f the shirts he himseif wore were made in some such sweat sh He looked at his watch. “She said ten minutes,” nght, “and 2 he A couple of young men entered) the b passed under “Positively } threw aside hi iiding. They a sign which sald Smoking One cigaret stfil lighted, on smoking, and they of steht up the stairs. Tommy entered the bullding and stamped on the cigaret butt till it was out “It's « flagrant violation of the he thought, “It ought to be reported.” He fidgeted some more, and then he made a sudden resolution. “I'll report those two cubs to the manager,” he sald So Tommy entered the premises of the Octagon Shirt company and] an to look for the manager. Bom people sald he was in such and such a place, and others didn't know, But a girl who seemed to be dying of consumption sald that “Mr, Grady had just stepped to the fifth passed out fect upon these simple-minded folk |floor, where the sewing machines as were, with a young lady,” At once Tommy pictured this Gra dy as greasy and bediamonded and hated him. At the opposite end of a long, dark ooom, Celestia’s lovely, earnest face seomed to shine like a light. She was speaking very softly and gently but every word was distinctly au dible even to the farthest ears, It seemed to Tommy that the don't know what you are talk.) it | | me away,” | jentia, | | to} or can you make} she's been gone fif-| the other kept} pair of| | privilege jten minutes. jall ! W. L. Douglas | | 1422 THIRD AVE. CLOSED Saturday Till 5 P. M. Will Be Open 5 P. M. to 11 P. M. WITH THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS OF THE YEAR Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’ Shoes Will Be Sold Almost at /2 The Original Price For Saturday Night Only EXTRA SPECIAL $5.00 and $6.00 Genuine W. L. Doug- las Shoes, name and price stamped right on the bottom—new goods, new $3.95 J. B. ROBINSON Between Postoffice and Pike St. styles— Choice and hundreds of sewing machines, Near Celestia stood a dark, stoutish man with a penctl over one ear. Grady,” thought Tommy, and hated bim less, for, altho the man was ecreasy and did wear something that looked like a diamond in his neck tie, there was a kind of reverent ex pression upon his coarse, hard face. | Celestia was just finishing when | Tommy entered. Then one girl left |her place and went slowly toward others followed, until as many could be were crowded closely about Celestia and Grady The must tofl on for a while yet, and suf- lfer and long for light, for ease, for health, but in time. all would be well | As for the man Grady, she had looked into his eyes just once, and he, too, belleved. There were upon |his conselence, for one had just been }born in him, many sins of hard jheartedness, brutality and work Suddenly he felt moved to take the whole world into his confidence, and to promise amends to those whom he had injured ” he sald, in a loud, strong Just one or two words, 1 don’t know what the talk Hstening to has done to you. But it got me. I charged this—-I don't know whether to say lady or angel—a big price for the of speaking to you for I want to say, first of that it won't cost her a cent And if she needs money to carry jher; please we've been True-to-Nature TEETH Finest ‘looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world, Cool, agreeable, and durable. fit any mouth. strong, Nght Made to properly They restore a youthful appearance, plumping the cheeks and removing wrinkles, At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe clalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all dental operations painless, Our standing offer— “If we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices In the city for ABSOLUTELY FREE It coats you nothing to seo me for counsel and 3 TO {EN ANT WOMEN 06" or "91d" for blood disorders me to me for reliable Wasser Blood Test DR, DONAWAY 802 Liberty Bidg. Union and Third, Oppostte toftice, Office hours, 9 a, m. to 8 p.m, Sun- days, 10 a, m. to 12, jon her good work in this world, she jean have my pile, But that's not all I've got to say. Be a little pa tient. Don't crowd her so. If I'm any judge of faces, she won't go without letting the least one of you touch her hand. Girls, I've been a slave-driver so long that I got hard. ened to the work. If there was ever any kindness in me, I had to stamp it out to get results. I've driven you and driven you till you hate and fear me, and till you can't call your souls your own, I might have been different and got the work done just the samé> But I wasn't, Well, I'm going to be. She said things would be better some time. They're better Can't you feel the difference? Can't ou feel that I'm sorry for things I've said to you and done to I tell you I'm ashamed, I don’t know, what keeps me from sinking down thru the floor. The hardest thing I've got to say comes next. Some of you girls know me for a hard, cold-hearted man. Is there any girl who can say worse than that of me?” Ho paused as if waiting for a re- ply. Then he went on: Well, there is one girl here who could say worse than that of me, if she would But she won't he won't squeal. Molly Bryan! Step forward, please, Molly Bryan.” Very «lowly a slender girl with tragic haunted dark eyes came for- ward, and alongside of me, land turn s0's everybody can see you. Some of you,” he went on, have known Molly a long time. Was there ever a better hearted friend, or a cheerfuler worker? Look at poor Molly now! It's no ews to any of you or I wouldn't fo Into ft. But Molly's got no big | brother, nor no heavy fisted father |to look after her, All she had was |herself to look after herself and a} heart that trusted everybody. And you know as well as I do, as well as she does, what's come over her eyes, that used to be so bright and smiling, to make them look the way they do, Look here—" He took a much crumpled paper from his breast pocket “Girls,” he said, “this here ts a license for me and Molly to get room contained hundreds of girls! this minute. | the! Molly, | Puget sound fishermen are de- cldedly down-in-the-mouth these days. There ts something wrong— something queer and uncanny— with Puget sound waters this fall. The fact is, some people who have lived practically all thelr lives on Puget sound de- clare its waters are becoming tropical. This may be a far-fetcued guess, or, perhaps—who knows? It is the question in the mind of W. W. Connor, former speaker of the house of representatives, whose home, in Skagit count overlooks the Sound, and who is close to a number of fish traps. He declares the traps have caught this summer numbers of strange fish which hitherto have been known only to the tropics, among which is the Mexican eel. Nothin’ Doin’, Says Trevor Prof. Trevor Kincaid scouts the idea, not that he doubts ex- Speaker Connor's veracity, but says he has had the experience many times of investigating re- ports of unfamiliar fauna found in these waters, with the {n- variable result that they were either brought here from some foreign port aboard a ship or that there had been a mistake at the outset in their fdentity, Fishermen, however, have been discouraged because the run of Sockeye and Humpback salmon this year have proved a “flivver,” which has, probably, no bearing whatever on the trop- ical water thing. Is Puget Sound Becoming Tropical? Salmon Run Low and Mexican Eel Shows Up Salmon Run Low Fish Commissioner Darwin states that the run of Sockeye this year is only 30 to 35 per cent of what it was four years ago. Sockeye, however, are “four-year fish,” and may return in great numbers next year. Humpbacks have decreased to 40 per cent of the run two years ago. Owing to state hatchery operations in the Columbia river, the run of Sockeye and Humpback salmon in that stream this year has been abnormally large, In fact, fishermen there are re- porting the biggest pack In 10 years, Hatcheries Do Work “It demonstrates,” said Com- missioner Darwin, “what the hatchePy system can do toward restoring the fish.” Darwin said the commission contemplates replenishing the waters of the Sound in the same manner. Alaska waters have been giv- ing up unusually large quantities of fish this summer, The pack will probably be larger than for many years past. Yet fisher- men report that even some parts of the Alaska fishing grounds are little more than barre; Commissioner Darwin's eXpla- nation of the low run of salmon in Puget sound this year {s that there had been too much taken in previous years, without mak- ing any adequate provision for their further propagation. He is a strong advocate of state hatch- eries. | married, It's four months old now, but it’s a perfectly good license; in perfectly good working order, I fooled her with it. That what I did—" He tu- his side “T don't ask you to forgive me |now, Molly, not this moment I don’t, not till I've made good with lyou by kind words and thoughtful deeds, But I do ask you to step out with me right now to the of- fice of the nearest magistrate, and| and I'll always be good to you.” | Celestia stepped swiftly forward, sed abruptly to the girl at i dus, took the girl's thin, pretty face be- tween her two hands and kissed her. “I know sald And then the manager made Molly take his arm, and he led her the length of the room, looking proud and manly, and out of the door. you'll be happy,” she (To Be Continued) Berlin charges Africans and Hin- fighting for allies, murder wounded and mutilate dead —————— z g Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave.