The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 4

The Spring Epidemic Editor: I'm feeling tough. What you do for the spring epidemic? GEO. P.,, A CITY READER. do There are at least two kinds of s0- called “spring epidemics,” and we're prob- ably the only living doctor who has a free cure that will fit both sorts. One of the epidemics is physical You've been housed up pretty much all the time during the winter and your leu- cocytes are sluggish. There are liver specks in your eyes and your flesh feels flabby on your frame. Your general mien may be diagnosed as profound laziness. The other epidemic is the reverse, and mental. You have been playing bridge or “rum” all winter, largely with your neighbor's The Seattle Star Pubtiehed Matt second-class matter 380 per month up te mos month Got a Go On HE Luckenbach Steamship company announces its intention of putting a line of steamers into the South Amer- ican trade at once. A freight line under the American flag will be established, next month, between New York and Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Ro- saria and La Plata. The Luckenbach vessels were the first to enter the trade between New York and the Pacific thru the Panama canal and continued it until the waterway was blocked. It will resume it, stronger than ever, when the canal is re-opened. Seven new vessels of the newest and finest de- sign are building for the South American trade. The Luckenbachs believe in grasping opportunity by the forelock. ace-trumping wife as partner, or trying to make three children behave in a three- foom flat, or in other ways straining your mind. At sight of the first robin pulling the early worm out of the steaming lawn, or at your first whiff of the balmy South- ern zephyr, your mind springs into hilar- . You want to get out and bite some- thing, or to leap and yell upon the side- walk, or to pull somebody's nose, just to show that you are going to be alive once A few more like them, and Uncle Sam's merchant marine will be a joke on the other fellow instead of himself Up Again, Down Again R. RITTMANN, of the United States Bureau of Mines in Washington, hands out a chunk of consolation to the victims of the automobile habit. He says that, tho gasoline will quite likely go to 40 cents before it stops, it will then start the other way and slide down. We could easily predict that; any wide- awake school boy could. It is so typically Standard-Oilish that it is a cinch. And why? Because already 30 per cent of the pleasure cars of the United States are standing idle or working part time only, By the time gas is skylarking around forty most of them will be stowed away in the garage and Old Dobbin will be hauling the family carry-all around once more. Then the oil trust will toss out a new supply of bait. Gas will go down, way down. More cars than ever, bumper crop of lambs, another killing! Oh, yes! It’s John D.'s way, this up and down business. The rise follows the fall, the fall the rise, and so on with scheduled regularity. We would diagnose your condition as one of extreme coltishness. And, whether the epidemic takes the form of laziness or incipient idiocy, you it to do something for it at once. ly, there isn’t a blamed thing ailing _ you save indoors, and indoors is a mighty Mean disorder, with a mighty simple _ cure, to wit: | You sneak into the pantry, seize an ‘opened can of tomatoes or corn and the remaining contents into the Keep Awake, Anyhow HERE'S so much talk in the Japanese semi-official press, of an alliance STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1916. A Novel No leew ment will come te you every day. a Week h-class, book- hte week comp! watts; @ full tnetall~ PAGE 4. “One Million Francs By Arnold Fredericke—Copyright by Frank A, Munsey Co. NEXT WEEK—"A SIREN OF THE BNOWS” .... | | BY STANLEY 6HAW | (Continued from our last lesue) "l want her right here, under my/his loss, “You let nee are sf ! re nt there at some time this even | "he explained, “Then I'll know| my money—one million francs.” He} ing Tt eaibtited te fe foal bust she isn't up to mischief.” waved his hands wildly in the alr Good!" erted the prefect. “What | ness with the Tissot woman|. Duvall placed the terrified girl) meanwhile glaring at the detective, |i5 your plan?” when the prefect arrived. They | beh bigh-backed chair clone to his face contorted with anger. The house is already surrounded hustled her out thru the garden,| the electric light switch and drew | They will recovered, mon-|) 0 tien, Girard has not yet and joined Letevre in the drawing | her attention to the fact sour,” the prefect said, reansuring:| 0% COT ttn cance, Vernet has roUm. “We shall have but a single Heht| ly, but his words did not appear to Peetructions ¢0 permit him and aay Duvall arrived at the house with| burning, the one over the desk/ give the count much encourage) | Wa tay come Inter to enter his men a few moments after the|there.” He pointed to the dome ment “Recovered?” he shouted | without ittiesits or ian aa ad prefect, He did not at once enter|Iamp, “When we call for Mahts, “How? If you can't catch this abs lt oon te Senta tha Saahe nener aay the house, but jed himself in| press the switch here” he indicat low when you have him surrounded | areumtaanan Waatevee). U Sate! stationing his assistants about the/ed the push button on the wajl— by half a dozen armed men, what oven iamtruetions that, 48 S000 68 garden “and turn them all on. Do you unm chance tn th that I shall ever see rhage Har arto ye tad ca plane withis Saving sommes oO eS men | ena 1Sy money ane? Jour men are to break in at once. | rangements, Duvall left his mon,| “Perfectly, monstour.” Duvall] At this moment the detective, who) ii) at Be taken place, and, advancing to the library win epped into the room, The dow lights we the room was drawing and the prefect were in the room. the electric switch and flashed the the lights tn the room burning brightly, but| with the exception of the se vacant. He suppos. indeed the cane, that] darkness “Now, when I call for t put them on again, #0.” pressed the button, and He stepped up to lights tn the room on and off 86% | way tooded with light. oral times, peetantly | Ine onl ly not ture. “Who was the woman who left here a few moments ago’ Duvall had seen Madam the steps of the house as he p the came u “Wha expression. monsteur?” “Don't try Me quickl: Speak! ‘ing at the door, again?” “Monsieur, replied helplessly. “Then answer Hirondelle—the Rat’ She went on and explain ed to the detective all the detatls of the plot which the count had ar ranged for the purpose of forcing the marriage between Emile and his called.” niece. Duv: face domanded. Tell her few moments Gabriele into the room. Whomever whe expected to meet, it was clear Duvall’ with a sudden ery, and would have left the room at once, had not the detective stopped her with a ges think she ts called Madame stammered the girl. her game?” ‘The girl drew back with a sulky I know you were listen: ‘She ts to send Ellicott tomorrow morniog, decoy- flushed “Where is Miss Ellicott now? “In her room.” that like to see her for a moment” Ellicott appeared almost at ind there was no sign of tn- terruption from the party In the drawing room. He greeted her quickly and began) to speak In a rapid voice, “There ts something I must tell then watted ex time, do you hea “You, monsiour,” eald t stepped behind the curta: rn left, Standing In the re sprang back ] .ny one passing, either in the window, “Now—the he called. Gabrielle awitch, turning off all the the room with the excepth one over the desk. Tissot descend. street and bushes tn the garden room allence of the wa “How should I know, | suddenly the sound of & any of that,” said Do oping up to her the hour of midnight. As the last stroke of Must I warn you| “04 Svay. © tall, ed for a moment. I—T am ready,” #h@| Girard, me What did ‘ant here? note to Miss CHAPTER V. Vietor Girard | began slowly to count ove: tents, contents of the package, Mr. Davali would in a loud voice to halt | thief, revolver in hand | "he sald. ily Another? pressed one of the buttons and all the deak, leaving the room !n semi Duvall went to the window and enveloped in the hangings, he was completely hidden from the view of pressed the Thru the open windows at the rear could be seen the shrubbery | ed by the bright moonlight The only by the ticking of the clock. | heard fn the distance oooming out shadowy figure appeared in the window, and paus It was Victor Girard Again Escapes advanced to the desk, picked up the envelope con taining the money, and, opening It, | Apparently satisfied with Hit quickly into an tnatde pocket of ing his revolver, called upon Girard fect, appearing at the same inetant from the hall, came toward the rded the prefect calm. | jthen, that I am surrounded. had been looking about the room, saw a dark object lying on the chair He stepped over and drew the ob- ject from the chatr, It w went out, one over gray overcoat which Girard bad| “By ali means,” sald the prefect I shall rejoin you not later than 16 he lights, | worn, and near by lay his hat. T »| “I am ready to start at once.” o'clock. It may be nm Again he others crowded about. “This 1*| “Before we do so, may 1 ask that| me to enter the house in advance, # the room| most astonishing, Monsteur Du-| you will telephone Monsieur the) but should I do so you can depend “Lose no. vall!” the prefect cried, “It 1s evt-|Count D'Este and ask him to joia| upon my meeting you at that hour.” dently n disguise which he threw|us here? I have a particular rea} (Continued in Our Next Issue.) he girl. | off to render his escape easier.” D’Pate turned to Gabrielle. “It in to the cena, and opportunity,” girl by the arm. “You are his ac complice, perhaps! Why did you or out of /turn out the Mehta?” Mghta, “Oh, monsieur, it was dark. 1 ed the could not see clearly, I pr wrong button.” “1 believe you aid it on purpose,” he cried “You are right, monsteur.” The prefect nodded to one of his men Hlaminat| Vernet—arrest this woman.” The man stepped forward, and tn & moment haf snapped a pair of handcuffs upon her wrists, “All very well,” sneered D’'Eme, “but it | doesn't get me back my money.” In all Monsieur Letevre’s expert ence an prefect of police, he had never had a more humiliating or disastrous experience. The papers had criticised his ment severely |the other blackmailing attempts which had been brought to the at tention of the public during the Past few months, owing to the fail ure of the department to make any arrests: He turned to Duvall with an anxious look. “Monsieur Duvall,” he naid, “I placed this ease fn your hands because of my confidence in your ability Mghta io lon of the * broken bell was the bell depart r its con | the be thrust the prefect,” he sald steadily, “1 guarantees to you that within 24 hours I shall not only arrest Victor Girard but I shall aiso place in your hands the envelope which he has stolen, containing the sum of 1,000,000 francs. The pre “You are It seems, CHAPTER VI. the long} wan the darkness that gave bim the he snarled, seizing the | they are to wait 4 signal from you |T trust that you will find it possible to be present.” A Great Feature better tor won for went on, notietr desiring bis presence,” he g the prefect’s look e000 as to ask of surprise, “Ie him prefect too went the desired r ly he turned to Duvall, “The count § * he aid not to advise of our dew h the house, ve you, ia } order to see that our arrangements are being sati#factor carried out, 1 would suggest that you and Mon sleur D'Este wait in the hall of the building adjoining. It ts used by 4 manufacturer of buttons, and in, of course, closed in the evening, Vernet will also be stationed there; will come immed Please be him, when he tination it is my to le ntion sary for Ducal Coronet for on the occasion of | That money must be| ‘BREAK A CHILD'S | “COLD BY GIVING | SYRUP OF FIGS | Cleanses the Little Liver and) Bowels and They Get Well Quick. | When your child suffers from @ cold, don’t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at o cross, peevish, listless, pa! sleep, eat or act naturally; breath is bad, stomach sour, give a | teaspoonful of “California Figs,” and in a few how clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gent) ly move out of the bowels, and you jhave a well, playful child again, If your child coughs, snuffles and |has caught cold or fs feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose jot “California Syrup of Figs,” evacuate the bowels, no difference | what other treatment is given. the “Paiama Girl” | } | | | ned intently, his|his coat, and, turning, bewan tO recovered Girard must be arrest | Sick ebildren needn't be coaxed ith excitement. | move ftly toward the igen - I look to you to arrest him. Laoy \to take this harmless “fruit lax he/|In an Instant the room was in 89 Devote yourself to thin case alone. | tive.” Millions of mothers k #%* uproar. The count, followed by his |The honor of my offic stake.” FITZGERALD = itandy be — nephew, stepped thru the door Duvall faced his angry superior May Ethridga, the “neat little, | tion on the s' : “agk her to come here at once. | leading to the study, and, present: | with a confident smile, “Monsievr.| «weet litte Pajama girl” of the | els is prompt and sure. They also | London Gayety, may soon wear a| know a little given today saves @ ducal coronet. She {s now Lady | sick child tomorrow. Edward Fitegerald, and her hus-| Ask your druggist for a bOcent band is heir to the title and es-| bottle of “Calffornia Syrup of Figs,” tates of his brother, Duke of Letn-| Which contains directions for ba | ster, recently killed tn battle, bies, children of all ages and for — grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Be DEXTER PUTS ware of counterfeits sold bere. Get ithe genuine, made by “California at what the Mrs. says about her j it i hans ” “Wi 1 our hands!” com- rrup Ci - with Germany, that it is beginning to re- you,” he sald. “We haven't much; “Throw up your Madame Tiseot’s New Lodger Fig Syrup Company. wopped up by tomatoes or “ave atomtiog. "On wp ch ceges on fee. Temzon morieg Yor pania ore aw came for) NAST Oe a an| TWO BILLS THRU y Revs ved evidently inspired dispatch from Euro; herself Madame Tissot, She will| Girard laughed. “Certainly, ony beet, @ tal jan was seen emete 7" { should there = suggesting that the terms of peace to ask you to come to her place, As|monsieur,” he said, raising his/ PALUNE Hlowly site tne nar a A SHINGTON, March 29.—The Alkali in Soap epidemic. considered by the warring countries might [[/an excuse for your dotng so, she|/hands promptly =). 4! Madame Tisgot's lodging: house. ie ee eee Bad for the Hair |~ include the concession by Great Britain [| *!ll pretend to have some tmpor| , “Duvall A | wore the biae cotton blouse of a| comm bones Mrs. ci y Grea mtain tant information for you tn Lefevre, turn’ toward the win Presk 4 ol concurs in the amendment to the er eaee toe Bhar ig 4 hegre to Germany of a naval base in the West [f/(ant, information reaey which you/@o™. At the same moment the | French workman. | [Indian appropriation ill offered Soap should be used very care- iawn and wont to sles Indies, conditioned on Germany indemni- by eotnk eqrmansed Caprese Sere e"aingy itttle cafer'he darted | °_, Senator Potndexter of Wash-| PAT 00200 us beat. Most soaps Pp 0 y claim was left you by your sunt on the lights at the dingy little cafe, he darted |ingion, and concurred in by the | balr looking {ts best. Most soaps fying Belgium. As we have mentioned before, the United States is none too popular with cards on Uncle Samuel. Maybe they are just running a bluff. But it is no time to be napping; that’s evident. SAFE DEPOSIT Am old la@y, whe was att! he porch of a hotel at Achen! JOHN SPARGUR'S IDEA OF* A SOFT MUSICAL JOB {| ————? epPproack. of them with this query “Cam you crack wutet” led and said, “No, 1 lost alt my WOW 1-2.-1-2-1-2 AY LITTLE MORE mMovERATO ON THE MINORS | 0 ni more.”"—Harper’s Weekly | It seems to be a toss np now! | whether we'll get a real disavowal | from Germany or capture Villa | first. suggest A s “Let's Have Liberty, don't want $26 for the idea, | | An Indignant young lady aske us| if we can think of anything! j | nervier than a young man sitting down in a street car flirting with ja girl hanging in front of him on |a strap. Yes, frinstance, Hi Gill if — | the way, what's become of ‘the good old slogan, “Seattle, Se: _ port of Success”? reading B. A. Peters’ first | about his going to the pen, | ae mgd » iene B-@ | selling hair tonto, 3 scribes who will say shou! a es been allowed to leave a 2 Win ne warden named Drum, how. | QIVING PHONOGRAPH ever, Peters was bound to beat it Leéssons—— sooner or later. © Stage Manager—My | wish you would wear a differ. | | | ent gown in the second act. Rita Ravenye! But that Is ‘Tron Is Greatest of All Strength)) $3, i" wie, and paid Stage Manager—That may | be true, but | band says: hiding Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Jrow Will Make|time simply by taking fron tn the 0 Stron in Twe h ‘Weeks’ Time, tm Canes. when your hus “Woman, you are ething from me,” ad in some cases been doctoring for | Masy months without obtaining any bene fit. But don’t take the old forms of It’s @ long way between one of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture | those employment office: a eople |of iron simply to save a cents. “ - sand a MEW TORK, W. ¥—-Most poovie (eas must take iron. ins form that | Peal Job, | She will request you to meet her at (9 o'clock tomorrow night. jeallty In a disreputable one, going to ask you to go.” looked at him trustingtly. | “Good. If trou! 5 | Duvall took her hand fn his and) pressed it along now, them coming.” a final pre room. The count hurried {nto the I-/ ter stepped in front of the open win brary, followed by the prefect and dow Emile, “The men den, of course?” inquired theepre |switch was again fect. “Yoa. Every point ts guarded.” | |uminated Duvall turned to the count. money have the hope.” IyEste scowled, linto an Inner pocket, drew out a/| “Well, “Here it 1s," he pointedly, “which one of you let the long envelope. it will mean an end of all your he whispered “Yea, monsieur.” bat I'm) siectric switch, and tn ai from their surprise before lthe thief stoop suddenly, jinto the darkness to the “The lights, you foo “You had better run/lights!” roared the count “I hear| fect, who thought that Gt things go as I expect, He gave her hand|about to attempt to escap ure as whe left the of the window, called out | Duvall to be on his guard. “He can't are posted in the gar-| As he spoke the lroom was once more brill “You | staggered back in amazern 3, I Troom was empty. Victor @ |nowhere to be seen. Duvall turned to gentlemen,” in readin then, reaching he said, holding the package in his / fellow pas hand. Her reply was The 1O|torowed by tho sharp click of the the room was plunged fn total dark-| not more than a second to recover} pass here,” cried, raising bis revolver, click of the Duvall and the others the others. thro the doorwa: The place was deserted with the ercoption of the sleepy-faced walt er who came forward. Girard, in a nm instant any of the countries at war. All of them |) “fut tt may be a plot,” she ob 6 exception of the|!ow voice, informed him that he WAR BEING formally declared, we'll bet 10 have been bitten in the tenderest part of fected | faint tent eas gory the | Would like to see Madame Tissot that can lick Portugal, if no- their anatomy by the green-eyed mon- ff| “It 1% ® plot, but you will belwindow. Against this, clearly sil-| When Madame Tissot appeared. interferes. We're strong as a prophet in etée. lquite safe. I shall be there myself.|joustted, stood the figure of Girard thrust his hand into & Instances like this. : P |You will go?” | Girard, his hands above his head, | pocket, and drew out a letter. ™ % Maybe they are really stacking the [| “Yes, if you tell me to.” Sho| The count and his companions bad | Dame is Victor Girard,” he said. “I have deen, until recently, operating in Brussele. Here is a letter from Michaud, the head of the gang jthere.” He harded the letter over to her, and she opened it and be gan to read the contents. Madame Tissot finished reading the letter, folded it and placed tt carefully in her bosom. “What is it you desire?” she asked. A room. I expect to be tn Paris several months, and I have been informed that here one can obtain accommodations cheaply, and at the same time be free fro: they saw) and dash left. ot The The pre rard was bY way loudly to The lat- he and the) Mantly ih business.” He laughed harshly, looking at her with an alr of sig nificance. The woman rose and went to. ward the door, “I have one room,” she sald, “which you can have for a franc a day. It ts very small, ent. The irard was) inquired | pose.” | “He didn't come this way, Girard took up his bundle and Duvall then made all ready for claimed the coun! ngrily, followed her up the rickety stairs the coming of Girard. He station-| “Nor this,” sald the prefect,|to the floor above. The room ed the D'Estes and the prefect at, glancing at the door to the hall various points In the room and then! ‘tin a rage, as he suddenly realized sent for the D'Este turned upon the maid, Gabrietie | proved to be a tiny one in an ex- detective | tension of the rear of the building. | A window fn the rear wall afforded WITH ST, JAGOBS OIL” Get a Small Trial Bottle---Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff- | hess Right Out of Joints and Muscles---Instant Relief! Bast Liniment, Doesn't Blister can be ensily absorbed and assin foolishly seem to think they are go- ed Ike nuxated tron If you w tne to set renewed health and stimulating it to do you any good, otherwine it| e: some » a) ~ pay . geenath, store nostrum or nat-|™may prove ‘worse than’ useless, | tORTADh of himself ~paying the 8 sald. Dr. Sauer, #|Many an athlete or prize fighter has| cost out of his own i oot, Of this eity, when, as aj won the day simply because he | bringing two of the § act, and true new he secret of great strength | « " . r) Wy Bin “ten onl Foal One ns thejand endurance and filled his blood| esse’, sirls here. That's not But people often fail|with tron before he went into the| the photograph, however, which in Fee strength patof their food |atfray, while many another has| worrying certain folks, rien they haven't enough iron in|«one “down inglorious defeat | fF Blood to enable it to change |#imply for the lack of ir Paramount Pictorial at the Coll From their recommended | Sheriff Hodge says he has a pho-| - Rheumatism ts “pain only.” Not one’ case in pocket for treatment. Stop drugging. alleged soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Ol” right into your {ng joints and muscles, and relief | Relief awaits you comes Instantly, fy a harmless rheumatism and back ache liniment ving matter. ae nervou condition they patent med [SeUM Promises next week to @ow someth| but they y, but one which is! father how to carve a duck, Dad. 20lnte can't tell wha’ they generally Knence doctoring for stomach fer or kidney trouble or symptome e other ailment cauned by th dy would be a lot happler to learn Y erere tnlike tne| how to GET the duck Unitke the of tron In the bio This thing Next week {5 “Clean-Up and f yeu ae h-~4 oem) Paint-Up week.” This applies to untold agony. or well you owe It to ° following test ean work or how without becoming rain t ry nuxated iron thr: after meals for two test your strength see for your you have gained. I have ‘of nervous, rundown people it the while, dow gestion, a#|men and women alike, "Clean Up” for men Up" for the fair ones, ody in nearly of fi well an ofor ner run-down conditiona The manufacturers have such great con fidence in Nuxated Iron that they to forfeit $100 to any char tion if they cannot woman under 60 who fron and tn. ther strength 200 per cent of over weeks’ time provided they have Probably and “Paint a 1 owext take two five ; is of ordain: CONVALESCENT A. O. Lundquist, who was mar. no serious organic trouble. They aino| ried three weeks ago, 1s able to offer to refund your money if it does not| be out again will kely be atrength ons tne Tete diveneca | able to assume his duties as car elty by Owl Drug Co. Bartell| penter and contractor soof.—The Montezuma (Col,) Journal, | ‘th entirely 4 0 tw lt Awitt's Pharmacy aad all other days’ ‘ NA RAR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF Meves Restaurant | Seattle's new, handsome and largest popular-priced restaur- ant solicits your patronage. Club Breakfast, 150 to 300-—Excellent Noonday Lunch, 11 to 2:30, A. J. Formerly of Portland LAmber up! Get Quit com small trial bottle of t. Jaco fifty requires internal Rub free from rheumati pain, ®, stiff, ach- | stiffness and swelling, Don “St. Ja “St. Jacobs O1l" | | safterahe in the last half and in Just as good for scla' fralgia, lumbago, backache. mbich never disap Now open for business. 250-—-Speolal ‘Dinner OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MEVES, Prop. 1415 THIRD AVE. Between Union and Pik TATE'S OLD LOCATIO has cured millions of rheumatism |the only Ight. He went to the | window and looked out. Below him, perhaps 85 feet down, was a narrow footway between the build dark waters of the Seine, He turn ed again to the room and address. jed Madame Tissot. “This will be | Satisfactory,” be sald, throwing his bundle upon the bed. “I will pay you, now, for one week in ad vance.” A moment later she left him, and at once discharged him from her thoughts, The occupants of the rooms at the Rat's Hole were not subjected to any curjous scrutiny by Its proprietress, The prefect of police, engaged with his many duties, did not see much of Richard Duvall during the | day, and ft was 8 o'clock that even ing before Duvall turned up at the prefect's office. plaining! | “What have you learned, Mon. old, hon-|steur Duvall?” inquired the latter, OW" at any drug ‘as he seated himself comfortably ‘®, and in Just a moment you'll be and Hehted a cigar. “Last night,” said the detective, “IT discovered a serap of paper in the overcoat which Victor Girard left behind him, which contained century, |/an important bit of information,” toa, neu | He drew the piece of paper from soreness, ‘t suffer! cobs Oil” » Sprains. his pocket and handed it to the prefect The latter examined = it Jearefully, Upon it was written ‘The Rat's Hole, No. | rondelle.” “Do you know the place?” Duvall asked | The prefect thought for a mo ment. “Yes,” he replied. “A dis. }reputable place kept by a woman by the name of Tissot. We arrest ed a dangerous Apache there last | year.” ae | vall hat Victor Girard engaged a room there this morning, | have further information which leads me to believe that he has an appoint Rue L'Ht e N impertinent questions as to one’s | but no doubt it will serve your pur-| ave learned,” remarked Du-| pad gine par orrd ere too much alkall. is dries the scalp, Senator Potndexter's amendment / makes the hair brittle, and ruins it appropriating $95,000 part pay.) ment for Indian lands in the West| js ectney tenisiica nea 4 is better than the most ex- house of the Bremerton appropria- oe Senator Jones of Washington ae, Lag ee ee Cae cured an amendment appropriating $100,000 to pay Yakima Indians fo “third installment on water rights. Another amendment by Jones was adopted which provided jfor the sale of lands on the aban- |doned Spokane military reserva tion. senate. or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor joughly. Simply moisten the hair | with water and rub ft in. It makes ‘an abundance of rich, creamy lath- er, which rinses out easily, remov- ing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The \hair dries quickly and evenly, and iit leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lus \trous, Muffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut lol at any pharmacy, It’s very cheap, and a few ounces will sup- |ply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement. | W. M. CROSS, Prop. Real Spaniah Dishes —Chinese Noodles— Something different-—you'll enjoy our cooking. S21 Union st. A Better Food for Less Money The value of a food is solely determined by the nutriment it contains, and the ease with which that nutriment is assimilated. Washington Macaroni is now a staple diet in the best homes simply because it contains more nutriment than the choicest meats and costs only a trifle in comparison. But—do not merely ask your grocer for Macaroni. Say Washington Macaroni and insist on getting it. Because Washington Macaroni is guaranteed to contain all that is nourishing about the best hard wheat grown in America. All good Grocers sell Washington Maca- roni in all varieties—Macaroni, Macaroni bows, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Egg Noodles, etc. Drop mee note or a postcard you our little Cook Rook, It co practical and thoroughly tested re A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. Seattle Wash. and ains ipes. | we'll matl | dozens of ae aa —: = SF ccao | | | Fon ASHINGTON SS AF tat gn ie, pO ARON) ThE wasn,