The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 4

STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916. PAGE 4. By mail, owt of ety, one your, 64.50) months, $1.90; Ete per month op te @ months rier, «ty, Mo & month, Membee of the Scripps Northwest League * Entered ot Peatiie, Wash, posteffices aw of Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Publishing On Phome Main 9100 COLYUM EVERETT TRUE SAYS: “After a while gir! casts le «her hook Une and be to use a neuen es uunerrritive _A QUESTION ANSWERED Gertrude——-The proper time to spring poems for publica in this kolm is December— the artists are drawing the covers for the magastnes, have to work shead, you might start work on for next Christmas 2 6 6° WHAT THE WAITERS SAY cent tip: “Thanks bit tip: “Thank you, air.” peent tip: “Thank you vor¥ ” hed ANDERSON’S IDEA or? USELESS — FORT WELL. WENTLANO = (10 YOU 5 HAVE YOUR BREARFAS STUDENTS—THANKS the present Sydney ly students who have joined inks of the 185th is MecKen- ‘Johnson, one of the most pop scholars.—-The Sydney (Aus.) ATU WONDERFUL? BONEHFAD PENGUIN children, now we show Demersns, benchead peoguin. te be found on top of some How it ever got up thet always be one of life's mys picture an Arctic mosquito aioe his dome. The penguin’s Uke = brick. and ‘have little Castes on them so they don't pengu! and maybe that's why he's se. WHICH? Tt is learned bere that Hon. irk Magette of Tyrrell county, will not stand for the nomination ‘the senate. This is due, we informed to the health of his which his many friends very regret. Vashington (N. C.) *- WHERE IS SHE? Rowland Moody, the it sof of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moody, formerly fecently married to 4 young Fesiding in Chicago. is now residing in Los An- pegraterion (lowa) Courter. NOT A PRACTICAL PEOPLE / “You know,” said the student eemtentiously, sense of the beautiful.” “Yes,” agreed Mr. McGudley, then they wasn't very prac Them Roman candles is pretty to look at, but it’s tar- m hard to read by ‘em. dies" Home Journs Real Estate LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. Interest charged unpaid balances only. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Ave Assets $5,500,000. Established 26 Years on dear, | of this city, | The | “the Romans had a} EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR A Word to the “Ordinary Folks” Who Don’t Belong to Anything ALK it is! A good many persons who had planned to march in Seattle’s pre- paredness parade charge. rhe units of the parade. “We walkers,’ along at our hee up, person in Seattle this iollowing announcement of the rules of the parade aid one man, . week ident Wilson is going to walk in the Ws prospective marcher said, when he called at The Star to protest. president of the United States can walk, can’t.” called up the editor of The Star Saturday, by the committee in rules permitted participation of automobiles in so-called mixed “don't want to have automobiles honking another “If the hington parade I don’t see why every able-bodied The editor of The Star suggested the parade in the first place, this man said, and it was up to the editor to straighten this thing out. Just before he arr ived, Mrs. Thomas Burke So the editor dropped around to parade headquarters. came in, “I wish,” she said, to the secretary in charge, “that you Would announce that I am going to WALK in the parade, and that I do not believe people ought to have their automobiles in line, except for the use of the aged and infirm. Mrs. zabeth And, of course, Star to do very much “1 think you're mittee. Seattle's nese part. A Novel |A Week! By Jorn Ree CHAPTER 1 The Man on the Road 667 DON'T know anything about it," the man stubbornly in- sisted. His glance ran over the whole white and black spotted canyon, over the ardent blue ho- rizon, over the buttes tn front, swinging back like gates to show Carron couldn't help smiling. “Look here,” ly, “we both talked a good deal last night, but you seem to think you sald too much. Of course, I know ygi are not going to give information you are not supposed to give; but where's the harm in telling me who your friends are? Then, if they don't want to talk, let them say so, and that will be the end of it.” Carron grasped the limp left }band of the other man, forcing a | nervous involuntary pressure from it. He released it, and it stayed as if hypnotized, palm up, with a ‘gold piece of $20 in it The recipient of this equivocal coin looked at {t nervously “Try Rader he muttered with out raising his eyes, “first turn to the left you go ahead.” All afternoon Carron drove on, thru canyons, up valleys, slowly but surely gaining the higher plateau of the long mountain ‘ange. The California sun scorched down, and the man was giving out when the sudden mountain twilight fell. Carron had abont decided to make camp by the side of the lit- tle creek he had been following for the past hour, when a sudden turn in the trail gave him a | glimpse of the place he sought. The pines thinned, and between their boughs he had glimpses of a house. The trees stopped at an ab rupt clearing and immed was all befc him facade, long, naked jong, straight rows of windows, austere, sharp-an dark circle of the forest and After a moment's looking he ree: | one of} |ognized what it must be those lesser hotels so frequent in \the redwoods of the coast moun tains, While he looked a tall woman with a white cloth over her head jand a broom in her hand came out yn the piazza, Seeing Carron, she put her hand to the cloth with in oluntary deprecation Did you want to see—" she be gan, but her faded volce left the question hanging in the afr. Mr. Rader,” he finished for her. Do you want to see Mr. Rader about?” she said He had been expecting this, and was ready for {t. “I am after deer,” he explained, “I missed my guide, and a chap I met a few miles below here told me Raders might take me in over night.” We've closed for the season,” ‘Why don’t you go down ? It's only half a mile main road almost done 1 take her any he said to Ferrier ong on the But my mare ki tonight.” I suppose you can stay,” she said reluctantly. NATIONAL MARKET Always Olive Oil, Groceries Macaroni, Whipped Cream Chocolate has big money saving « g Fancy pecials catessen Sutter, Eggs, Del and . 50¢ Ib NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH “The rule will be changed. y placed in a division by themselves, at the windup of the parade.’ SO NOW, MEN AND WOMEN, IT IS UP TO YOU. preparedness parade is going to be a vast walking demonstra- tion of this city’s belief that peace can come only thru adequate prepared- Next Week ‘The Duke of Oblivion’ qs SE | tahe where the mountains began, and, returned defiantly to Carron’s face. he said persuasive: | 1 mass in the} you mind telling me what | , McGilvra, Mrs. Burke's going to walk, too, Mrs. Burke said. “I may not be able to go all the way,” Mrs. McGilvra says, “but I'm going to start, and I'll go as far as I'm able.” after that, it wasn’t urging. dead right,’ rer to was out of the buggy before could have time to regret her decision. “You are very kind to take me fn,” ho sald gratefully, “and my mare, too, She would be worse off at night in the open than I. Tf you will tell me where the stable Is, I will get her under cover immediately. She's too hot to stand.” The a © woman lifted her voice penetrative note, calling o—Tge.” A half-grown boy tooked ont at the door, He had a singularly/ nt face. receded by this guide, led the chestnut around the drive. The barn stood in a clearing close- clipped by trees. It was large, but of an appearance as dilapidated as the gate posts. The boy led straight thru the door, the lintel of which sagged alarmingly, thru a very cav- ern of ancient odors, cobwebs and echoes, slid another door and emerged upon quite a different! place, smaller, well kept, altogether more modern tion built upon the greater There were three stalls, | to “Ge le. One® oc ecupied by a mustang with an ugly! head and prettily buflt leas; two empty. In the first of these the boy strewed straw and shook down hay. The last, evidently habitually occupied, just now w The chestnut made o for the night, Carron took his gun cases out of the bugey and re turned to the house, where Mrs. Rader first showed him to his room and later called him to supper, The table was set for three, but as the meal proceeded and the third place remained empty, Carron at last asked after Rader. “Perhaps Mr. Rader can take a ay off and take me hunting?” he began But he~ | “I mean,” Carron explained, “as soon as he gets back. He's not to | be gone long, is he?” “Why, he isn't away claimed. “He's here! Oh!" Carron murmured. untarily he glanced at the empty place. “He often doesn’t come in to sup- per,” Mrs. Rader explained. “Well, then—”" he hesitated. “Do you think perhaps he could spare me a few minutes?” ‘Oh, yes.” She looked at him | more curiously than she had since |his first arrival. “Would you like to him now?” “If it is convenient.” She opened the door, and took }up one of the lighted candles. ‘Then you will step this way, He's in the study.” Again Carron recognized the un- expected—that Rader was to be found in a study instead of {n an office. It seemed, not only that ho: tels had lives out of season, but that their owners had lives outside | of hotel-keeping Mrs. Rader opened a door and Carron found himself facing Rader, who had riven from his and with his glasses gleaming above the high arch of his was looking out at Carron from twilight walls of books. “My name is Francis Carron,” said. “There is my card, Rader, I believe?” Rader looked a little startled jat the rapidity with which the | sentences were shot at him. “You jeame to see about the Bronson | folio?” he asked doubtfully. Carron knew he was in for ft | now All his plans for approach jing bis question gradually van ished It ness I she & chair, he Mr. not quite a piece want to talk to he said. “It is a favor ask of you. There has been a rumor thru the Sacramento valley jand thru the mining towns below ‘here of a stallion at large among these mountains,” of busi ‘ou about," 1 want to necessary said Harry Treat, All automobiles which participate will be Carron | evidently an addt-| Invol- | mother, 80 years old, is for the editor of The chairman of the com- Nearly 25,000 persons have thus far signified their intention of taking Most of these are affiliated with organizations that have entered as RRR Rader's high eyebrows fMickered "A horse you bare lost? “No, Mr. Rader, not a horse that any one has lost; a horse that has never been found: a horse that I very much to find for myself; not a horse that's been left too long on the tange and become wild, but the original wild horse that no one has ever caught, or rarely, If ever, seen.” Carron watched him, and pushed one sentence further “No one seemed to be sure how }much truth there was In the stor: jor whether there was any at al jbut they seemed to think, if any one could tell me, you could.” Rader stared in amazement. “! n—they think!” he murmured bo de you mean by they Looking into his candid and be wildered eyes, Carron knew he/ |was going to be frank with Rader at the expense of the man on the | road. “For a fact, Mr. Rader,” confesred, “It was one person who directed me here, only one; and jbe didn't want to. I had to work to get it out of him.” “Where did you meet low?” Rader asked “I was on my way to the city from Nevada with some horses,” Carron said, “when I ran across ‘him in Truckee last night. I got in early in the the train wouldn't leave until after midnight. This ¢ was hanging around the livery when I put my horses np “He began by giving his expori-| ences in horse-breaking. Then he began to wind himself up on a} horse he owned that could bea this fel anything In the state of Callfornia, | He built up a stock farm around it in a few minutes, but it was easy to see that the real thing in it was the horse. So I pinned him down Juntil we'd got rid of the stock |farm, canceled the fact that the jhorse was his, and got down to | what looked like bedrock—which is | Just the story I have told you, that the cypature was a wild horse run- ning free in these mountains, The only difference he made then was that he swore on his sacred honor that he was the only man in the |state of California who had ever seen it.” Rader took his long chin in his hand and meditated for a moment Xenophon,” he said, “states that wild horses inhabit countribs of | plains, travel in bands, and that the stallions are not found separately |from the mares.” Quite right he fs," Carron as sented, as if Xenophon were easily his contemporary, “a lone stallion is }as rare as a singing bird at sea; | but still there are exceptions, Once Jin a while a dry summer brings it Jabout, A horse drifte into the | mountains in search of water. And then, there was another thing that made me think haps there was | something in the fellow’s story. If you want to know, it's the thing that brought me here. When he| described that horse to me I thought he described a horse that I had seen once myself.” “Ah!” but the word did not ex press Rader's enlightenment—only a fresh perplexity you said—" “It didn't oceur to me that he would tu tall at the last mo ment. But the more we got up into the mountains, the sulkler he grew, until finally he dented every- thing he had told me. Fortunately T hadn't paid him his money and it was on that the two words I did get out of him Try Rader's,’ he said, and as soon as he had said it you should have seen his face! Scared death! I'm sorry,” Rader murmured thought certainly he would never ha spoken of It. | Carron wrinkled his forehead “I'm sorry, too, Mr. Rader, if ho seared to SLU ish PETa en RAT ON MN OM ee evening and found! “But, I thought | yet, | account T got! such. The committee is marchers. That, men and women, arranging for several divi means YOU. sions of independent The newspapers will tell you in plenty of time this week where YOU, as an independent marcher, time. It is expe preparedness. Easter outs, LET SENTATIVE ected of citie US MAKE OF THE S' YOU will be expected to fall that YOU will do this SEATTLE’S PREPAREDNESS SOAST. PIRIT OF THE PAC “FIC ( Not What Columbia Wants A! stead made from hours to make and cost $ “Patriotic Housekeeping”’ exhibit, stered easy chair made from a barrel at a cost of webbing Brighton, E crossed on wooden frar 1.37; and a pile caps for children made from discarded stocking tops. In this country soc the poor simi ar economics. ial A favorite scheme is tha of petticoats into line, and at what much for the cause of have had their parades—and they were tremendous turn- PARADE REPRE- england, is an uphol- 50 cents; and a bed- nes which took ten s, waists, slippers and settlement workers are often zealous in teaching t for furnishing a four- room flat with Morris designs, including everything from a baby’s crib to a book case, made from old packing boxes. In England, in yar time, such economics may be laudable. But in this country, at the present time, this kind of teaching cannot be too loudly condemned. Certain forms of economy are sensible; saving i s always a virtue; but the willingness to go without the common decent comforts of life produces a loss of self-respect. The lower the standard of living, the lower the “living wage”—and the larger the profits of the capitalists who support the settlement houses, where the poor are taught how to furnish homes with chairs and _ tables made from old packing cases! True patriotism in the United States, at the present time, consists in teaching the poor how to earn more money to buy better things, and then how to take care of them, once acquired. SEOOOOOOEC * has abused your confidence. But you see the horse is public prop erty, It never occurred to me that there could be any sworn oaths of secrecy about it.” o' Rader leaned back in bis chair.) Rader—“that you are going to tell|/being drawn ont, and being “diffi- “Hefore I go any further, do you mind | if I ask you a question or | two? ahead “Do 1 understand you to mean you are by profession a catcher and breaker of horses?” “Ever since I wan thirteen, tho I haven't called {t a profession until! the last five years. But I know more about it, and care more about it, and can do ft better than any- thing else in the world. Over in Nevada they know my name pretty well. I hold «a hundred square many as like. Go you miles that are mine for five years, | and save this @nion of forsaken) states about $20,000 annually in the come back upon him Ifke a boomer. in the air he Creatures that aren't killed getting| ang |them under saddle.” “You mean you are a sort of an official?’ The spark of Rader’s linterest dimmed. | “Oh, no! I only mean I do save jhorseflesh, and more or less the country profits. So do I, a little, but not much. It’s more the fun of the thing. what you seo of bridle-wise horses, What the wild ones are like. Last spring of a mallion that, was a good deal other horse in the world dians said he was sired |North Wind. A couple of Tl take my oath, faster than any The In- by the them | claimed to have seen him, and their} Tee reg made me very curious. chased him over southern og L vide anv htm ode be trioe: not a blemish, star on his fi head, a white fleck on his breast, jleft foot white and mane like a flag. 1 saw him, and I named him jon the #pot, ‘Son of the Wind,’ be. cause he is the greatest, fastest, loneliest thing that t els over earth, I think that horse and this may be the same.” REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS ‘TEETH Pea In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which {s the | lightest and strongest plate known, | does not cover the roof of the |mouth; you can bite corn off the |cob; guaranteed 15 y 3.00 | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) snes! $10 set of teeth $5.00 Bridge work $3.00 | White crowns Gold fillings | Silver fillings per tooth, ge 500 | Platina fillings Tecan TOS All work guaranteed for 18 years, Have impression taken In the morn= Ing and get teeth same day, Exam. {nation and advice free. 1 by our early custom- work Is wtill giving good g thin ad with yc Haht place Cut - Rate ‘OHI Denti 207 UNIVIORSITY sr, Opposite Vraser-Paterson On, You've no idea, from/ I got on the trall) rel te Carron’s conscious ears it rang| Most of our present patronage te! Kee “Which one?” the scholar asked “The one I lost in Nevada ts the! one here in these mountains. | description tallies, At least, hope"—he looked anxiously me it does.” “I? But,” Rader objected, have never seen such a thing!” Carron looked at him hard. “But you know some one who has?” Rader was silent. “1 think you do know quite well,” Carron said, “but for some reason you prefer not to say.” “For a good reason,” Rader an- swered, He leaned his head back} against a chair, and plunged his hands {n his capacious pockets. ‘Suppose you stay over a few days, | get a reet and look around. Per. haps you can cet a little shooting.” self to hear his own fabrication “Thanks,” be eaid dryly, “I only bargained with Mrs. Rader to stop over night.” “Well, bargain with me, then.” “I hav aid Carron. “No use They lc d at each other appre clatively. Rader reached a hand and patted Carron’s shoulder. “Stay lover a few days—stay over!” he said almost gaily. “It may interest you to look around the place! No {knowing what may turn up!” Carron rained his eyes quickly Rader’s manner was significant, “If 1 do,” Carron said, “will you go hunting with me?” Rader looked down at himself. “I |haren't been hunting since I left! college. But we'll find some one |to go with you, certainly we'll find some one.” It_may have been a banality, but like @ promine. said rose “Thank you,” he “T shall be delighted.” He ‘See here, if I'm going to stay over for a week I'll have to send a wire, Is there any way of getting one out tomorrow Rader thought “There's the | stage, cet down to Beckwith about) | hoon, passes here at e#ix-thirty. If you'll write out your message to night, I'll have some one meet them “Oh, no doubt!” Rader said. Copyriant Rovbe-Merrill Co. The | Carron grinned in epite of him-| len Leone nnn RCO) IGOR COO O0 COOK) RIE TIC IC CERI OE NCC WE, JOO MC NO HEE ECCI OT OURO EO ECC OCC OU OOCIOEOIOS SOOMOO OCO TOOL) aoOtCatcmerd | eee —— ——— —————————————————————————————— ——— —— ERR RAK aR “SON OF THE WIN 99 By Lucia Chamberlain A Novel 1910, by A Week! EXWRRERRNMMAMAMAPH KM RRRMM ME | COnY. |the mountains.” hereelf very prettily to find out | what sort of talk he preferred; and jhe allowed himself the luxu: f cult” merely for the pleasure of watching her graceful faculty at work ness. Finally, a pause giving oppor- tunity, she leaned forward and got her ichter’s eye. “Did you have a good time last night?” she asked. “Yes, very good indeed. There were some new people here. | danced with them moetly.” | “I thonght you would dance mostly with Bert,” said her mother. The girl looked as if she sus- |pected intention in this remark, and resented it. “He didn’t dance at all.” A current of hostility was The scholar raised his | eyes. His look had no connection with what had beeh mid “Are you going to do anything in particular this morning, Blanche?” jhe asked. “I'm going to help mother with jthe, umpety cleaning. What ts it? | “Mr.” Carron,” Rader explained slowly, “would like to see the coun- try a little I was thinking per- haps you might show him around.” “I'm so sorry—" she turned apologetic to the young man. “But, perhaps I can this afternoon if |you would care to?’ Carron was angry. Was this Rader's idea of fulfilling his hints? | Was this his. idea of a companion for hunting Charming young women were all very well, but time was slipping by and he must be about a man’s business. It was | Mrs Rader who rescued him “Oh, Alex, I want Blanche to jhelp me with the quilts this after- jnoon.” She addressed her hus-| jband, and then apologized to Ca: ron. “It happens that at this time! of year we are most busy, getting | the house in order before the rains set in. I hope you won't mind| being left to yourself today?” | ee the man, ought; ; “what ails him? What The pen was already in Carron’s hand. He made a clear space among the papers on the table and| wrote, The words presented to the le would have been unin. |telligible, but the inner meaning of the code was clear, and the point enough Ship stakes, camp and mall stuff! jtoday for Beckwith, No delay rc eye CHAPTER IL, Blanche When Carron entered the break- fast room next morning the only| people at table were Mrs, Rader and} the scholar, but, again, there was aj - |place set which was as yet unoc cupied | But presently woman the figure of a stood on the threshold A khaki skirt swung from her slender hips. Low shoes—spurs stuck on the heels—gave glimpses jof slender ankles. She did not offer her hand, but! jbent her head quite in the manner jof the city girl to acknowledge her mother’s introduction. This con. sisted only of two words: “My daughter,” and left Carron as unin ed as before, ‘Father, | got the stage,” she} said, sitting down in the place be-| side Carron Carron looked her | iety, “Miss Rader, T hor my letter that you have t trou at with anx it wasn't on taking phout” | tiled, her lips not unclosing, | ning their curve, “I hope {the rain will hold off while you are there,” she said. “The sport is bet- ter before it, There's more game in only CHAPTER TI. | The Wood Walk | Abandoned by Rader, left by the women to the melancholy sight of & spent breakfast table, Carron put on his hat at an exasperated back ward angle aud opened the outer | door He came to the corner of the house and paused, aimlessly. He heard his name called. The voice came from over his head, He raised his eyes. The windows of his room| were above him, all opened wide, with curtains drawn back. The flight of outside steps was near to where he stood, and, | she stood jh Thus Blanche Rader began setting | But Mrs, Rader showed seetione-| lotaire, cleaning. 1) time a arth pitchers whieh 1 gene if they are married erry good, only you to ges because you anny how if they” have been married verry long, 1 of the young ladyes in the offisg said the other morning that's rite, the 2nd gurl chirps, 7 can & that's 1 ree — son 1 woodent marry the © last man on earth, she said then the hole bunch lited in and hammered all the h vends that is & that ever wag until you wood think this jolut wag a blacksmith shop with a apvif going blast. urty soon they got neerly threw knocking the ended rite there & then only the head book keeper comes in looks ing like he got outer bed on the rong side that A. M. and ag grouchy as a hungry wolf. what's the matter heer, he hob lers at miss susie which was the la that had started the diskus- shun | she draws her self up hawtylike” |& says, | cant see where nothing. is the matter °o, you cant, he barks at her, well can & beleeve me there's got to be more work done heer & less of this jabbering or 1 will be jbraking in a lot of new help around heer purty kwick, you can | just put that in your pipe & smoke it he says, slamming back the cov- er of his desk which made all the | other gurls jump but ft dident make | ie bat an eye ureday some © got settled down & was kwiet \again, then she turned to 1 of the other guria & said as loud as she |cood because she wasent going to take no chanct that he woodent get a earful of it other gurl, 1 she said, to the wonder if the man thinks he fs | johny speaking to his wife the wooden rail of the little bai- Blanche Rader was looking 7 men & it wood have ~ of them — * where she was until — down upon him. She had a cloth | in her band as {f she had been | dusting. “Are you going for a walk?” she asked He whipped off his hat. “To teil the truth. I don't know where I'm, \going. Perhaps you will graciously point out a pleasant direction.” She rested her chin consider- ingly In her hand. “If you like, I can go with you and show you. I shall have the time. Mother has changed ber mind about the up-— help father with his books ia | stead.” Fate, it seemed, had decreed that the morning should be siven to this young woman. Carron resigned himself. “I'd lke it," he declared with emphasis, and to his surprise realized that he had |spoken the truth, “I'd like it jabove all things.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) Infants soa Invalid HORLI LICK’S MALTED MILK oar po Price i —_We AS GOOD “waet | AS IT LOOKS Not only does Cream of Quality Ice Cream have a tempting appearance, but it’s every bit as good as it looks. There's noth- ing but the best ingredi- ents used in the making and its QUALITY is a proven fact. leaning on For light, wholesome cakes, KC Biscuit KC BAKING biscui ts and pastry, use POWDER x: Always safgand reliable. Ifit sn’t all we claim your grocer will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO She ts going to | | ?