The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 4

Member of the fertpps North West Leacuo of N N HIS Suzzallo of out being He pleads for without resorting America should be a ship people of leaders. said Suzzallo. ing them.” Dr. Suzzallo has, Political issues are often temporary @ Vital thought. manufactured to catch votes. r party success?” Right, honest fettered by IF THE INGTON, DENT, CAN | WARD THE _ LEADERSHIP, DEED, AN I STATE CAN BE Aye fect it will be can't, in offense. old-fashioned two rs. For the ; truth, He w: 1 love him ise, beca would win the case? Soy Bg Oe eae WHAT THEY SAY #1 auffered with By mall out of city, one year, 04 Suzzallo on Leadership inaugural the ington has furnished citizens all over tle state and nation with food for thought In his efficient, clear exposition, he has placed a crown of glory upon labor, with the least jingo, for he pleads for supremacy that may serve mankind. He pleads for efficient leadership, but does not deny the voice of the people. His analysis of the right sort of leader- an democracy called upon at frequent intervals to choose “If our politicians are not sound, no promises they make will ever be good,” sonalities frequently become more im- portant than political issues. a wise people we shall look twice at the moral character of the leaders we follow, and thrice at our own reasons for choos- But men’s characters are not made in the hurry of a political convention. man’s character is sound, he will not be a “pork barrel” statesman. zallo rightfully asks: “How can we be satisfied with our- "selves so long as we perceive the daily spectacle of men in high governmental Station trading out the public welfare for personal patronage, local advantage and truly needs it—leadership that will not be blind partisanship UNIVERSITY OF WASH- YDER ITS ABLE PRESI- PROUD OF Warning Them Off HE latest Washington sunbeam on the submarine problem is to this ef- State departmnt will indirectly warn travelers off armed merchantmen. , armed belligerent ship entering United States ports will be examined. are for offensive purposes, she will a iswarned to leave within 24 hours, or be interned. If she leaves, it will be warning to Americans that, if they ship on her, t their own risk. Bully, if’ this will settle it. for the life of American examiner in New York harbor fs going to tell whether a three-inch gun is going to shoot in defense only, CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS are In thelr worry. Uncle Hi Johnso " tempting to hook their party, and the anybody big enough to try to arrest him, Q.—I am a girl 19 years old and a girl who caters to notortety, and ‘was in love with a fellow of 24 for that Is about the only satisfaction last Siienthe he did not see me as often ise sult. as before and said that he was | and scandal. “very busy; but he did not tell the doubtful if you would win. walking ‘with another girl, to whom he in-| but time | tends to get married in a wrote very much, | that the man was unworthy of you “Shall | sue him for breach of prom. Even now, use he broke my heart and was a coward to aypoon to marry me? He loved promise and barter his love for a too, but when he heard that fow 1 Should sue him, do you think |) Please answer as soon as pos biting her HEART-BROKEN GIRL. r A—From the tone of your let-| causing her teeth to be irregular. | ter, I should not judge that you are She Is two and a half years of age, | It Cures Through the Pores The Seattle Star |: pd-olase matter oftion as ese tha, $1.00) She per a month Kntered at Beattin Waar, jem , elty, B80 8 Dy carr “ ren had robbe Por this reeaw, Pe iciting in itee If we are blooded one, by the surge purposes— site. To such Ifa é the shrine of See what this daughter. and death.” That warnin, us me And Dr. Suz- anxi Tall Oaks Grow leadership—America paid upo tr Property the transfer ta other w tax Every to something If a ship's empted from ground that th institution. to court, But, ave see how an pany. us, Under never “Foundations decision two | ever gained from a breach of prom-| It spells cheap publicity Aside from this, it is around| Of course, you are unhappy now; will beal your broken| few|heart and then you will realize | can't you see that he| Me out of his| paltry dollars? Surely you ie made | cannot respect him, and, without if | respect, love is of short endurance. | apes | Q—My little girl has a habit of lower lip continually. She is deforming her face and NEW PORE TREATMENT A; BOON TO ALL WHO SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM. PENETRATES AND HEALS THE UNDERLYING NERVES AND TISSUES. | Rubbed Over Chest and Throat, It Relieves Cold on the Lungs and Bad Coughs | HE sharp, piercing pains of| neuralgia or the more chronic] aches of rheumatism are now suc- cessfully treated through the pores.| Sedimentary poisons and bodily im-| purities are eliminated through these natural exits. The New Pore Treatment relieves the worst in a few minute: gust rub it aroutid the joints and over the af fected parts. If the trouble is long standing, rub it over the nerve cen- ters along the spine and on the bot- toms of the feet. Most wonderful Tresuite follow these epine and foot treat ments. They bring an allover fooling of ease and relief from the first application, ‘Treatment is also of in n all canes of nore tTront, atarrh the more 5 endid mplexions. 1 cases, Ank for Know-Do ent at any drug store. They now have it io} both small and large sizes, worst | , preme leads to murder,as a rule, girl is am every-day incident. women and young men worship before The others —e TRANSFER tax rich may vevade this form of taxati This warning comes in connection with the effort of the state controller of New York to collect a transfer tax on a be- quest made by the late Mrs. Rockefeller. The bequest, which amounted such Rockefeller fortune might be transferred to the foundation without paying a penny of the transfer tax. The precedent would be a bad one. by the number of ovr rich }you wish a more perman: Punitened De ny Pur onth up te € moa The Warren Murder address, President HE shooting of W. L. Warren, a University of Wash T wealthy Texas hotel man, by Katherine Vance Harrison, 17-year-old ‘zirl, in Fort Worth, Texas, presents a case of all-round depravity, of distorted and unnatural concepts of right and demagogic. justice, of mistaken moral attitude, American supremacy, which makes it unusually conspicuous to the cries of the Warren was a rake and profligate, ac cording to all evidence, including that of his wife. Yet, the girl who killed him waited more than a year after she was assaulted, on apparently friendly terms with rayer, before she sought to inspiration to the a self pach, BA Onre, Her husband, a young man of excel- lent reputation, also was on apparently friendly terms with Warren, even his girl wife confessed to him that War- d her of her honor. The If was a ruthlessly cold- ditated, uninfluenced sudden passion which in such cases of Thruout the sordid affair there has us far been but one statement which indeed, touched upon rings true and clear. _ It is that of Mrs. Harrison’s mother, Who says “This man Warren was a cabaret para- men the wreck of a young Young lustful, selfish pleasure. life has done for my own result—broken hearts g might well be pasted by on their daughters From Little Acorns is that which is nm property when an estate CONTRIBUT TOs x RIGHT KIND OF is settled. f WILL BE, IN How to escape paying this transfer TITUTION THE tax to the state is one of the weighty ubles of the rich left to charity is exempt from an- x may by , and th perts say, prove h ex whic n. John D. over $400,000, was turned over to the Rockefeller foundation and ex- the transfer tax on the ¢ foundation is a charitable The state, in taking the case charges that the foundation in reality performs the duties of a trust com- a condition the entire would soon be limited only men. The is this case is therefore one of great importance. and has been doing this about @ year. We have tried adhesiv tapes, but they will not stick. We have also put quinine, etc. upon her lips to no effect. Can you aug- gest a remedy? LA kL A.—Take one of her favorite playthings away, or deprive her of some pleasure when she bites her/ |lip, and explain to her just why you did ft. Reward her when she makes an effort to stop It. I have known of children being cured of very serious habitse by this method and no other, Q—A young lady allowed me to call on her frequent. ly, breaking other engagements to make one with me, But when | visited her in her town she showed | very little Interest In me. When here she professed to love me, but there, when | accused her of car- Ing more for another fellow, she sald she liked us both. What | would like to know Is, which one| does she lov: MAX. A.—Probably she loves neither of ‘ou. What is more, she doesn't IT | seem to be intensely interested in| bered ny one Do not force the issue. Better devote your attentions to some friend here and forget the girl in the other town, Q.—What Is the meaning of “all rights reserved” at the beginning of a story? KATIE. A-—It means the story cannot |be used as a play, scenario plot, or reprinted without the permission of the author or publisher. Q.—Do you think It would be a good plan to buy a winter coat now, when the price Is so reduced, or you think the styles will be changed so much next winter that this year's! coat will be out of style? WORKING GIRL, experienced buyers fol buying coats afte Many plan of th the he This 1s jadvisable this season, because the coats are of such a wide, sensible cnt that remodeling, sary next year, ff at all ne can easily be done. Q.—What shall we get our moth er for her birthday? BILL AND IDA. A Mothers alwa like flowere or some little extr agance they never would buy for t elven, I coffee percolator, an electric iron or reading lamp would surely be appreciated, mole PY TEE A RAB visiting here | ticularly | nt gift, a} A Novel a Week rd, high-class, book- omplete thie week long watts @ fell tnat will come te you every day. given the alarm! CHAPTER VI. The Black Spangies ; The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against a person un known; and I concluded from this that they had accepted Mildred's story as true. If I had only known sooner that there was an intruder to be looked for, how much better a chance we |should have had of finding him. Rut there was no use crying | [over mpiiied milk, once to look enrefully at the ve randa pillars, There I found my self forestalled Mr. Hunt and Gilbert Crane were Thie te @ part of a bo d, popular novel being run complete thie week In this newapaper, Others are to follow from week to week, beginning each Monday and ending each Gaturday. A COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY WEEK! If you want back coples of the paper, or If you are not @ regular sub- vantage of thie feature, call thie paper’ea circulation de partment. (Continued from our last Issue.) 188 GARDINER was dis-|already examining them. M missed, and the Karl of| “What do you make of those Clarendon was next called,|merks on the balcony floor that Mr. Billings asked the witn look as if made by scuffling feet the marks of a scuffie,” said Mr, Hunt, “or it may be that some one stood for some time looking fn at the Iibrary win dow, A nervous person standing there might move about In @ man- ner to leave just such traces.” For some unaccountable reason, these remarks of Mr, Hunt's seem tell what he could of the tra “They may be “T can tell very little,” the earl) Tesponded, “that has not already been told, But just before the dance during which Mr. Crane jbrought the news of the accident I went onto the verandas to smoke a clgaret, and stro! toward the back of the houne.” C0 Vibert Crane, Ho “On the same side of the house BA a er war anata t as the library, upetat then set his ips firmly, and ‘Yen, the same side, And whilo| timed silently away there,” Clarendon continued, “a} There is one circumstance that motor car came swiftly up the drive) ought to be explained,” I naid ad went on round the hou I watched Gilbert closely as 1 “Did you notice th car espectal-| went on, tho addressing my re marks to Mr. Hunt. found the this morning,” 1 sald, taking my notebook from my pocket. Even before I opened my note ly “I gave it little thought, as ft might have been bringing or taking suests, or might bave had to do with the caterers or servants.” | "Can you describe the cart” hook, Crane showed signs of agt-| | “Tho I didn't seo it clearly, {lration, which he tried fave me tho tmpre suppress, Still watching him cov long and low, and of a er | ertly, Also it wan going rapidly.” | epeagies "That would # y seem to tn Do you recognize them™ I dicate the motor, vehicle of Al yaid, turning suddenly to Crane. caterer,” } “No!” he declared, with such “Nor do I any that tt did” emphasis that I doubted him. “But “You didn't notice its ocenpant®?” |they can't porstbly be of any im “No; nor could I see them dt® | portance. tinetly, I fancy, however, there Perhaps not,” I returned, “but 1 Pere three or four men in it." picked them up tn the library, and After a fow more inquiries the)on the balcony, and one plece | earl was dismis and other Wit-| disengaged from the catch of the no I etarted at bite of evidence | ainly to | axine how the horse had been re I produced the three black |longer doubt the truth of Mildred’s neases followed. None was import-| library window shutter.” ant, The Whitings and other cuests| “Woll,” sald Gilbert Crane, try who had been tn the drawing Toom |tng to speak naturally, “and what | simply repeated what was already | does that prove to you?” known. “It doesn't prove anything.” 1 There were now no more Wit-/ «aid slowly, “but it ts a pecullar jthe way nesses to bo heard from save the! coincicence that they should be most tmportant of all, Mildred Les |found just where the Intruder of He. She was very weak, and both |jast night must have stood.” doctor and nurse were in constant} Meaning that {ft might have) attendance, More than once she |beena woman?” sald Hunt, quickly seemed on the point of fainting, and bet idly.” I returned, “Mut none her testimony was so interrupted | of the ladies were on the upper bal that I shall net attempt to give it |cony last evening at 10 o'clock ex- and she de in the rdiner, o was not wholly in her own words. lcept Miss © | She said that she and Philip were }clares that tn the library together talking, and |library or on the west balcony at) upon close questioning admitted | all.” ithat she had again refused to marry| Hunt went away, and Crane with him, He had just told her, she|him. I went round the bourse, and sald, that during the past week he | seeing the earl in the billiard room, |had learned something which would |I went tn thru the open French win- —— her change that decision, | dow. [when a m@n garbed fn motoring ap-| His lordship seemed disinclined to |parel stepped in at the French win-/ talk, but by a little diplomacy I suc. dow and pointed a revolver at|ceeded tn drawing him out on the Philtp. |subject that absorbed us all. | She and Philtp, she explained.| We were still talking when pa | were both standing by the desk Gardiner walked into the room. mn the hall side—that fs, the desk She was looking superb tn a dir was between them and the window.|ner gown of a thin black matertal. Phillp was facing the window and| I determined to ask her the ques when he saw the intruder he Jerked|tion that was burning {n my mind. open the top drawer of the desk| “You rarely wear black, Mins and catching up his own pistol,|Gardiner,” I sald, taking the risk of pointed It at the intruder, saying| being too personal, “ and It suits in a low, moaning voles, “Oh, to|you so well. Didn't you wear a |think he would shoot me!” ck spangled gown the night of | Here the dance? he ‘coroner asked her it} she recognized the Intruder, She| “No.” she said, but her voice said the could not because of his|trembled. “I wore a rose-colored high collar turned up about his|fown, with no black trimming of face, his goggles and cap pulled far|@ny s#ort.” over his eyes, but that from Philip's} She turned to tho earl. “It ts words she believed that he did. chilly, isn't it?” sho sald. ‘The Mildred then went on to tell of autumn will be an early one.” “Shall I close the window? May her own fright, and explained ta] detail how ahe had picked up first! set you a wrap? * asked the earl, a heavy cut gh ink stand from|*?llecltously; while I stood by, ig the desk and hurled it at the man. | ®0red “ This, she said, fell short, and ahe| “Here is @ wrap for Miss Gardt- then caught up a bronze horse|Der,” sald a low voice, and Nurse used as a paper welght and threw|1athrop stepped in. She brought a hoping to atrike down the arm|isht scarf. “I brought this down, pointing the revolver at Philip. But -~ allen <g — v3 explanation, lit too fell harmless to the rug, and ea a thonght you might just then the man fired. “Philip fell backward,” whispered|_ This sounded plausible, but T had 3 a dim suspicion that Miss Lathrop the girl In conclusion, “and as he|D cit “have been eavesdropping jfell his pistol dropped from hieland made the scart a pretext. i up and aimed at the man myselt.|{@0Cy Miss coepted the wrap oe p ie nocepted the wrap with With that he warged os bs bait cold “Thank you,” and {mmediate- jon me i” mone Won SOnGyy eerily ies O-TOE aThat is all, Miss Leslie,” | Lathrop?" 4 | patient, Mins . Lathrop?” asked, peated Mr, Billings, and Milared | “I cannot say sho ts any better, was allowed to be taken back ©) str King. It was cruel to make her her room |go thru that ordeal this aft I felt as if I must get away to) The reaction Is very great.” think things over by myself. 1) “Is she delirious?” asked the earl rushed out on the veranda, where| “She {s not deHrious; but her | found a secluded corner. |mind wanders. She tells many What sort of a story had Mildred| things which, of course, {t. would told, and why? not be right for me to repeat. Still For the doctor had sworn shelit I thought— was perfectly rational, and quite! “Certainly not, the earl, capable of describing the affair. sternly, “I advise you, nurse, not Why, then, did she say she threw/to tangle things more deeply by an inkstand full of ink and a bronze repeating Miss Leslie's irresponel- horse at the Intruder, when I, who! ble remarks.” had so carefully searched the room| The nurse went away, and her |for clues, found no traces of ink?|complacent alr gave no stgn of an- | And, moreover, I expectally remem-|noyance; but I was sure, all tae eoing that bronze horse on|same, that the earl’s straightfor k when I first entered the| ward talk had at least stirred her after Gilbert Crane had|calm self-assurance, rnoon. |the de | library RUB BACKACHE AWAY Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back--Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister—~ Get a Small Trial Bottle--Wonderful Liniment When your back 1s sore and lame| Don't stay crippled! This sooth or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatiam |!"8, penetrating linkment needs to hse you etiftened ep, {be used, oaly a j it takes the vain right out and ends the misery Get a small trial bottle of old, hon-!{, ig magical, yet absolutely harre est “St. Jacobs Ol" at any drug|iess and doesn’t burn the skin, store, pour # litte in your hand and| Nothing else stops lumbago, sel- rub it right on your aching back,/atica, backache or rheumatism #0 and by the time you count fifty, the| promptly. It never disappoints! In soreness and lameness is gone, use for over sixty years, | don't suffer! | thought etruck me that ff Mildred) } it WITH ST. JACOBS OIL” “The Maxwell M ystery!” | By Carolyn Wells—Copyright, 1913, by J. B. bt he Co. NEXT WEEK, “ONE MILLION FRANCS” . CHAPTER VII He placed in my hand a@ largey The Mysterious Missiles tones sot an & seal | 1 went In search of the servants “It's part of a seid Hunt, and learned from them two {m-|“and I want you to look at the de portant facts; First, that the I | sien.” brary had not b swept wince) The design, derply eut into the Monday night, altho ft had been|stone, was a crest, coatotarms dusted; second, that the maid who /and motto, that 1 realized at once it tly remembered | belonged to the House of Claren dusted teeing the bronze paper-welght In | don Its usual place, and also asserted) Roagsured by the forgiveness of that the large inkstand was undi®|he- theft, the maid showed ne turbed, and that it did not need r@-| where ghe had found the neal, be filling. n ) a chair near the library win I went to the Mbrary, determined | 4/,w | Pee ieee ee tage: EMSA LO) it seomed she had found st early | First, I looked at the bronze| Tuesday morning, before I my horse an it stood on the library |*e!f had looked for clues and. had table. This table, which was really |feund the black spangies. Since a flattopped desk, was covered |#h¢ had dusted but not swept, ahe with books, writing implements |"8d not noticed the spangies; but and brioe-brac jthe seal had naturally attracted The bronze horse wan a paper: |"fr attention as being valuable, weight, and was @ beautiful apect-|*94 she had dishonestly k it men of its kind. I picked it up Hunt,” I said, “there is one and gazed at it intently, wishing it|t!n« J can swear to, and that is| could speak and nolve the mystery Wait a moment,” said An I stared at it 1 euddenly no-| unt, giving me a warning glance. “Emily, you may go now, and un-| stand, you are forgiven for this theft, only on con digo that you jtell nobody about thé®matter.” She left the room and Hunt closed the tieed that one ear was broken off. It was a very small bit that was missing; but if that missing ear could be found on the library floor, it prould be a pretty fair proof that [1° | Mildred h ro the ho doo: | Go ‘ts ; 7 a = 1 cal an Lord Clarence may have drop. knees in the » etween the! Ped that thing in the Ibrary at desk and the window, I searched time, M y.” be said, “It inch inch, the thick Per rug |@oeen't implicate him in any way, and wan finally rewarded by dis.| UUt I wanted you to hear the girl's vering the ti ece of bronze 1) 8t°rY wer iviing bon eee “You're wrong, Hunt does | Comparing It with the other ear “erage him. As I be an to say, | —indeed, fitting it to the very|/ C8). he i bien ; pg rence | place from which it was broken was wearing that fob saw there was no doubt that I had|® jme, I'd rather th himself, at |¢7n0on at 2. bout 9 o'clock Monday evening.” | A aie Feature “Great goodress!” exclaimed Hunt. “How do you know?” “We were in Mr, Maxwell's study—the people were jum ning to arrive for the Gan speaking of senin, showed up this happened to be nd Lord Clarence one, 80, my lord was in this room that evening But it might have been before the murder, King.” “Put he said at the inquest he wasn't in this room all the even ing. And, you know, he didn't come up here when we rushed up, |He stayed below, and looked after the guests 1 thought that particularly clever thing for b do. But now “And also bis lordship has about half an hour on the west veranda unaccounted for, just at the time | of the murder. Don't you remem- ber, he sald hé was smoking @ etge | aret, and « long ggay motor whi | zed past him—and all that? tt looks a little queer, King, woseell the explanation?” 1 you know him b : I'll agre 3 Hunt put the seal in bis pocket” q jand we went downstairs in search lof Clarendon. It was now nearly noon, and Pht tp's funeral was to be held that afte “I don't know, I'm sure; let's put it right up to him. I know if anybody found to me with it, yund,” “I'm not sure plan,” said Hunt, than to go nosing that’s the best doubtfully; “bug tter than I do, a (Continued In Our Next Ieeue.) nuceseded; and tho I could not im-| sn | placed on t table, I could no assertion regarding it Carefully the broken ear in a bit 1 put it away and tention to the inketand Tho larke and orate affair stood in the center of the table| &. Yo tooeay—a swell dame, The inkwell iteelf was of heavy cut) rushed into a bird store over on glass, and was mounted on an 89 st and yelled for the guy that owns the joint when he comes up she lets loose and gives him a mouthful of the strongest kind of langwidge you ever heard of say, she begins, what do you) mean by selling me that parrot last | week, & you anid he cood talk floo-| ornate silver standard which was) also a penrack The longer I looked at it the more} I felt convinced that nobody could disturb the ponderous ornament and restore it again to its place in Mildred told of. For it held as much os « small capful of} jet black ink, and even tho the | Persian rag was of an intricate de lently & cood eckspress his self in sign in small figures, yet it was|¥ords what you coodent disting-| Hight enough in its general cctaring | Wh from 6 sehoive Geeen to make ink spots perceptible, well, madam, the store keeper| Heipless in the face of this commenced, but he never got no further, for the dame breaks in surance, my eye wandered almle ly over the articles on the desk when toward the righthand end and not far from the bronze horse, 1 spled aw second inketand. jsey booh much less any rele words It was heavy, but not #0 large as ©! will tell the poll how you take the other, and had no silver stand- | advantage of peepel here & swindle ard. TI opened it and found {t to be | them rite befour there eyes— nearly half full of red tnk. but madam, allow— I looked again at the rug. The) Yes ! allow you wood steal the predominating color was red in| candy from a baby, for a man that will sell @ parrot Hke that which Ce ee ann ace] mite as well be deef and dumb for had thrown that Inketand and {f|@ll the talking & can do, why that there had not been much tak in tt EA thing don’t look like he ever jst hse. Bre dhs = tr CHILD 1S BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Without stopping to tnatire cent could be restored intact to ftx Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give “California with another mouthful you are a cheat that {s what rou are to sell such a parrot that can't place, I dropped again to my knees, and again sear for traces. The pattern of the rug being #0 com-| plicated and mosaic-like, it was al most Impossible to discover red spots othér th those which be longed there; but at last, I thought I did find on a small white figure) red blotch that were not of the) Persian dye. 5 Almost trembling with excite “" py ment, I procured from a drawer in Syrup of Figs. the desk a fresh white blotter. Molstening this, placed tt on the), Every mother realizes, after giv-| ing her children “California Syrup ot Figs,” that this is their iden! laxative, because they love its pleasant taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, tritable, feverish or “| breath ts bad, stomach sour, look ence of witnesses, I went in search) at the tongue, mother! If coated, of Mr. Hunt. He had not yet ar | give a teaspoonful of this harmless rived, so I telephoned him to come| “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours as soon as he could all the foul, constipated waste, sour Hunt soon arrived, and was more! pile and undigested food passes than pleased at what I had done. | out of the bowels, and you have a “But what good does it do?” said] well, playful child again. When its I. “Granting that she did throw/ little system is full of cold, throat them, how did they get back to the| sora has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, table?” indigestion, colie—remember, a hat fs another part of the} good “inside cleansing” should al- problem,” said Hunt, “and one| ways be the first treatment given. which we need not comsider at this| Millions of mothers keep “Cal moment, First, I think, if you have| fornia Syrup of Figs any more of those clean white blot-| knoW a teaspoonful today saves a ters, we'll find out the route tray.| sick child tomorrow. Ask your eled by that inkstand.” druggist for a 50-cent bottle of I found plenty of blotters in the| California Syrup of Figs,” which drawer, and we proved to Mr,| #8 directions for babies, children Hunt's satisfaction, and to mine,|°! &ll ages and grown-ups printed ‘}on the bottle, Beware of counter- that the inkstand had reached the 1 “= felts sold here, so don't be fooled. floor about midway between the]; desk and the window, that it had| Get {he genuine. made by “Callfor- then rolled toward the couch, and ate diesen a. had stopped just under the long upholstery fringe. “That gives a ray of light!” e: claimed Hunt, triumphantly. “What do you mean by that?” “I can't tell you now,” said Hunt, doubtful red spots and gently pressed ft. Then lifting it, I found that it showed dull red blurs which had every appearance of being red ink Reserving further experiments of this nature to be done in the pre DO “for some one is coming. 1 think, Mr. King, it will be wiser to keep these discoveries quiet for the present.” And 80, tho I wanted to tell Mrs Whiting that I had proved her sis-| ter's statements true, I restrained myself because of Hunt's advic it was Thursday morning when one of the servants told me that Mr. Hunt wanted to see me in the library. I went there at once, and found the detective in conversation| with a flustered Swedish parlor. i Cs) | iis 1s Emily,” said Hunt. “She has been telling me of something tS \ in which you will be interested Emily, repeat your story to Mr. Jal King.” pone Tho girl as with hesitation, y | “It was this way, yes. I have, the day after the—the dying of Mr, Philip—1 have to dust in this room, I sweep not, but I do the dusting. And under a chair, yes, under that great soft chair with the fringes I—| I find the Jewel—yes, And I—oh, tt is that I cannot confess!” ‘The girl buried her face in her apron. “There, there, Emily,” said Hunt, gently, “you kept the Jewel and said| | nothing about it until now, But let that go; we will forgive your steal-| ing the jewel-now that you have ssed—if you will tell truly! ik mages ything you know about it, This’ is the jewel, King,” lin a handful of words KN Why bear those pains? & A single bottle will convince you Sloan’s Liniment Fen ayy cations, Just put a few drops on the pain ul spot and the pain dis- knowed there was such a thing as 4 english langwidge enny how & — 1 have a noshun to get you pinched | for robbing me ®ut *f that money i- yes, you can say whet you want to when | get good and threw, the lady said loud enuff to hear a block away, but { want to tell you rite here and now that the old parrot aint said one word sinc 1 bought it from you, thats what & then she runned outer wind or something for the storekeeper got self maybe lady, he said verry po litely, you dident give the parrot @ chance johny * cmeneeeeinieaniatntiiniiilaeaann Lunch at the Hollywood, 213 Pike.—Adv. —$—$$$——— Star Want Ads cover the entire Northwest. DRESS WARM AN KEEP FEET DR Tells Rheumatism Sufferers te Take Saltese and Get Rid of Uric Acid ‘ m Rheumatism {is no respecter of 7 age, sex, color or rank. If not the os most dangerous of human affiice tt tions, it is one of the most painful. Those subject. to rheumatism should eat Jess meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any un- due exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism {is caused by urie acid, which is generated {n the bor els and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double ~ work, they become weak and slug- gish and fail to eliminate this urio — jacid which keeps accumulating and © circulating through the systeni, eventually settling in the joints and — muscle: ausing stiffness, so: ness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheuma- tism, get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a Y tablespoonful in a glass of \water be and drink before breakfast each w morning for a week. This is said he to eliminate uric acid by stimulat- fr ing the kidneys to normal action, a thus ridding the blood of these im Py purities. per Jad Salts {s inexpensive, harm less and is made from the acid of 81 grapes and lemon juice, combined | A with lithia and fs used with excek — ti lent results by thousands of folks it who are subject to rheumatism, — 82 Here you have a pleasant, eftervedl u cent lithia-water drink which overs bi comes uric acid and is beneficial te your kidneys as well. TNA I