The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. PAGE 4. Member of the Seripps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Dall r EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR How Woman Profits HE change and the increase in the activities of the women of Europe may be deplorable but they are tar from being negligible. When the history of this decade is written, many a chapter must be given to the achievements of woman./ Whether for better or for worse, woman has cut new niches for herself in the social edifice and has set herself permanently therein, COLYUM | SERING THINGS "ae The eagerness with which the women of the warring nations undertook ma ahard o man’s employments at the outbreak of hostilities, and the ability with which Nautd, golden rr 4a alliy My : . : r " : teat : Bad a wise ant. quite together they have accomplished their work is a vindication of feminism. Allan Updegraff, tn Lippineott's It is always in periods of political unrest that woman perceives her nck of pink 1 saw 4 ed on my bed a i and green fr mon nd @ purple dow | yest chances for seizing upon a little more freedom. red yao sg { na nh. ti Inquirer In the past few years of China’s political agitation, the women of that country traveled farther on the road to liberty thansthey had gone in all the previous centuries. : ching toward my the highway wy truck and a ‘an toe cart, t —-Bosten flivver In Mexico, in the midst of the present political turmoil, woman is emerg- ing from a seclusion and dependence which have amounted almost to sub- jection, Only recently, 700 delegates convened in the first congress of wo- men ever held in the republic of Mexico These women were largely of the middle class; they belonged to a so- cial stratum much neglected in a commonwealth made up of the very rich Bed someining. se mree press. | and the very poor; they were hampered by conservative Spanish traditions | on the one hand, and on the other by ideas of woman's inferiority inher- ited from the Indians and the peons; they were Instructed under a religion which does not sanction divorce; they lived under an enervating southern sun; nevertheless, they felt the world-wide pull of the feminist movement, and they responded to it. j wreck on a pile of unpaid! bb " Re F . R ; Rs Gakh tia emer | They could not resist because feminism (of which suffragism is only ‘ ese Hae wetting to pay me a part) is not a revolution. , woke up. = | ‘ . P : : ae Jetge | It is a process of evolution, and neither race, nationality, nor the hos- 2 saw tility of man can stop it. ' P Gengressnan who did his duty to ‘ LJ en te | ind never loo on por | ‘ger cheap peltthe ding bike lodge Journal at a little ¥ told me to etay out til | t the Dar together a Frenchman a 8 Hersegovinian from s ‘ealled the police. —St. Loute Post Dispatch T om Lifted by Their Boot- Straps B ETHLEHEM STEEL ‘CO, has kindly sent us a nice little circ ular, opposing the government armor plant, which is not intended for publication, but in taking the following excerpt from which we surely violate no confidence: “The superior excellence of American (Bethlehem) armor is due to the fact that the bureau of ordnance of the navy has consistently and_persist- ently demanded from armor makers the best they could produce.” This is from the report of the bureau of ordnance of the navy of June 28, 1913, and you can see that it’s a lovely exhibition of the art of killing two birds with one stone, The navy bureau boosts Bethlehem arfhor and its own performance of paid-tor duty, simultaneously. Looks like a cheap but almighty good process for lifting oneself by one’s boot-straps and we hereby announce that this newspaper is of su- perior excellence because we made it. Self-endorsement smells a little like conceit, but if a bureau can fool a whole congress and @ whole nation with it, there must be a heap of efficacy in it. Henry’s Latest H NRY FORD, who promises to do his ‘damnedest” to smash the pre- paredness movement, announces that he is working on a submarine that will “blow the whole ship business off the world.” And if the busi- nesslike little automobile he fathered may be taken as a criterion, he is likely to deliver the goods, But the spectacle of the most pacific of all the pacificists tinkering around on a submarine, with a sting as deadly as Mr. Ford assures us his will carry, is inconsistency sufficient to corral a whole herd of goats. Something like the old Western way of breaking up a fist fight with the butt end of a six-shooter, ¢h? | her I thought you understood, she |knows about tt.” | Carron’s knees felt loosened. He | was not aware of speaking, but he heard a voice sounding too bight and complain to be bis own which yet wan moving bis own | throat. “Now, tn name of | what made you meddle in my af- | fairs “It was her affair, too! But what difference dies It make now?” She looked ready to laugh at him. “You | will have to make her believe you |love her; anil she will believe you, | sho must believe you.” | “But she knows it now!” “Ab, no, she doesn't.” Mr | Rader's tone was sign a ‘Why, what did she . | inquired uneasily Rader’s volce entered the conver sation suddenly. “She doesn’t speak |—the doesn't look at me—she | hasn't moved since she came back an hour aro.” | “Back from where?” Carron jasked. “Where has she bee “The place where it 1 the can- yon, the cave,” Mra. Rader ex j plained. “She wouldn't believe us. | She wouldn't even believe George, She went out there herself to see,” To nee! He understood what those words meant. All the tongues jin the world could not have con- vinced her; but the sight of the jeyes, that power to stir up pas sions! “Where is she Carron | asked. “In the stable. She sits there just as she got of e horse.” There came a slight quiver of the mother’s lips at the memory. “| can't make her come away She was looking to him that, apparently That confident stinile Mrs, Rader wore made him |furtous. He pulled his sleeve from her grasp and walked quickly om of the room. With all his astonish- to do ment and anger he was horribly | smoked ancther pipe | conscious of the slipping past of ree ’ the hours. . 3 OEVOMOONS) OIA OC COMI bt Lola cos BECO ONO OO He dived {rito the barn. The door | | SOFT 6NAP Ment Week rf or ery apie — 2. & + Chamberlain ooking into © sta’ e¢ saw A Novel ‘The Duke of Oblivion’ é¢ 99 By Lucia A Novel jmustang, still saddled, with his A Week! Copyright. 1910, by A Week! | bridle trailing neglected under foot. . By Jorn Reed Seott | Bobbe-Merrtll Co. ¥ jA few steps farther, and he found ‘| | |the rider. | KARRRRRNMD KXRTNMNERRMERRREM ERR EEK RHR TRRMA MRA Kn Ar OR [ikaw MRRKRMMARAAAAcA cen MR She was sitting on the lowest it f thi it to the loft, ani (Continued From Our Last Issue) | need she know jlocked, and I think sne is asleep.” | but the feeling tn tt he knew was; He opened the door which led | gan to be afraid. Then I vent | 82° tor tur giotee aad the whip CHAPTER VIII He started at the significance of} Carron bit his lip fraid | absurd | from the little ball into the la George out.” lshe held in one hand, she might The Man in Saddie thie, too surpriséd to reflect that to press the point leat | “Remember.” he prompted, “you dining room. And here, the | “How could you make George | have merely strolfed over from the | Color of night was draining out these were words any man might |t e irl suspect something In the) are certain to lose him soon. With | person be expected to find in this | understand?” |house and stopped here a moment of the sky when the riders took /#peak of any woman tn any affair.| wind; and yet to have to leave ev-|the first rains he will be gone.” He place, was the scholar. She faltered an instant. “George to dream horses again at the foot of the|The {idea was fundamental It/|erythink tn this doubtful mens! He | bent her head back unt!) It rested He was fronting Carron, but 4id/!* *trange. Places he seems to re-| Her chin rested on her hand, Sphinx, And the pulses of the| streamed upon bis mind like the | hea meant to bave bis relation to/ upon his shoulder and he looked not appear to see him nor hear) member, and that is a place they | Her eyes were fixed on one certain man too were ebb. Memories | 4ay into his room | Blanche well understood before he | directly down upon her sullen lids.| nim. He had the look of being 4!) knew when they were childrea.”| spot on the floor. Her forehead | disappeared and eared again—, What a fool he was sitting here | Went. That wae in case Fer |“Why not have the night we saw ‘ adrite in the large place, stranded, Carron nodded ‘ was smooth, her lips relaxed, and }Son of the Wind as he had ad-/!n the sodden garments of yeuter ae ayant aik while he | him together the last aight?” With! by the table, a limp body without! “Well, it is a fact,” he said. “I not the trace of a tear, She was q vanced down the slope toward the day while the hours of today ran boul nd then, suppose aartning | hs instinct for managing unreasos| volition. jbave got the horse. So, that's un-| prettier than usual; prettier than water, sides of silk for knees that/ past him. High tmposstbilities lay = ou Page stm to himeelf ej able creatures he bad hit upon the! 8 ioned at him affection. | 1erstood, tan’t it? All right! Now ever! Had the Raders suffered | dared to press them, head bent between bim and his object, but oor? of course, nothing ever did.) right argument. He could see it ately. This was his fellow con-| Wi!l_you tell me what that has to hallucination or had he? Every- | waywardly sidewise, at play with nothing looked too high for him yp Merge hye to consider tt working upon her. Then he added oe tie wae more glad to nee 29 With my marrying your daugh-| thing that had passed in the house lita own Mberty, and the slow un-| Dow. FD cps ctl magna ae touch, “And next week FOU! 11, scholar at this moment than| “**. appeared like a nightmare. He felt | dulatton of the mane. | _ He rose and wrote a message to — wrong?” Blanche’s voice was ! be gone.” jany other person n the house. He “With your marrying?” \a rush of astonishment and delight. Once the eye had seen, the brain | Exmeraida Charley “Nothing » That brought up her eves. He! vaiteg to shout out the good news| .Y¢* didn't she tell you?” |"Why, Blanche—my dear girl!” seized its object. Carron was in| Unwashed, unshaven, with last) Sothing Is wrong. but suppose felt her relax. The color between | 0 vere he stood, to wring his} No—Yyee—at least she did say| She did not look up. His tmpre: saddle; and though fancy pictured Night's dust and clay still upan bim,| FOU mother had heard of this| ber lashes was wet blue, and Te |) 004 Sin congratulations, “Hello,” | something about ft, but Bert sald /sion was she had not heard btm. Son of the Wind tn the citadel of |/he came out of the house into the| from sme one Defore she heard | flected him—a little purer in line,| APO Mien Mr, |%0U bad only let her think it be-/Yet he knew she was awake, her INES® BEFORE PLEASURE! tharcanyon, or speeding among |COO!, yellow light. He made the) |" from you. It would have hurt land finer than be was tn fact, still Be amid, “are you getting lost, Mr. cose you wanted—" eyes open, their lashes winked, tet of | mountains beyond possible human | stage. as it came up from the dip of Ae OP og Wage sear himself. "The echolar raised his head with leo Well. course! He would ltke| He put his hand over hers. The F ‘Miss Hill, who ts a pian | ways, the persistent phantom would | the creek bed. He mounted nimbly | oer ne acid) “And thore tel ecier promise was not ng | Paeieiendbcsnngy out ve har. | eamerty her himself!” muscles did not stiffen, nor show f gave several selections with nor be unseated. }on the wheel, and {nqutred whether gomething else I wast t words, but he understood her well perenrborng rap evry rd and char- But he said you wanted—”" any consciousness of his touch. skill. The remainder of the| They went in by the outside | the driver would have time at the| promise a, You wear ine te enough not to exact that. es ee prelim Ply Boa a. Tn Heaven's name,” he burst out|” te ont Seva, pailiilig “So” pooul was enjoyably spent with | stair. In his room objects were be | sosegibone gs to do a kindness) bie want you to éo &” The Superb Moment |Has Ferrier been blowing me up fet eae peo pth cot ape poe on the step, _ = _ — i w themselves. Last ‘anger. - | 3 8 im-|around her. “Blanche, what ails and dancing.—The Asbury og lla ode ree .- esl Pha aginerns on ton; him oped! They had Gome to the end of the! Three days tater, true to his behind my back? Has Mrs. Rader| possible 1 should care about her /erat Siiak |e ate ON. Y.) Press. White and black. Looking at them looking the young man over, in | Paseago to the little ball of many! promise, Carron returned to the old | heard Jet. I mean the facts about | iq like to know why. She's beauti-| He turned her face toward him Fi esa t a » Aeon doors and the single statr. hotel. He was in high spirits as| Ug, eb {ful, isn't she?/ She's f > had thought of Blanche. Now| aulred what It might be. \ + vs « b & most eX-/ and bad the full look of her eyes, he h hought in | Yes?’ she stood looking up at|ho rode up the drive ameralda | Yes.” the scholar answered, traordinary f ) - ° F ee Linders sel ge Bell cron t eee to aie eel w pennies him questioningly, languidly. Mlue| Charley had carried out bis orders; | “she Ho wasn dane, that’ Mrs : Rede th pS ena) on peo STE (Tee teem Tes [something sine. He took Der erie Paina Chastag. le Indian | *2adows were beneath her eyes,|at the last minute he had decided| The outer door closed and a pre-| had fully take ~ “re vader | tell whether they saw him or not. iY while he was at the mill.jand laid ber hands against bis | alda Char This Indian! Poor child! tt showed him elo-|it ke Tert Perrier with |¢lpltous@tep came along the hall. | ery ‘aken in Ferrier’s treach-| A strange sensation! bridle and set of lines were shoulders. She loaned upon him|had orders to | meet every stAR®| quently how right he was. Tl Tol Mar neta to ate rarntine had boen| "Oh, Lordy’ he eaid beiplesaly, | 207; 20,00 started at the beginning| “Blanche!” | Mra. Rader had ose We think the horses got/ exhausted, looking up with confl-| (hat came in, and he obeyed orders. |)... : . yes hapen nce ainient ; ‘ old her the whole story. At thru the door, and stood now direct- ii talle a6 enavqaned tumr (Gent apes But the fellow couldn't read; and|>US!ess of @ Son of the Wind was/able to persuade him without diffi-| | Carron shook him. “Brace up. It's/the end he asked impatiently for|ly in front of them. “Why don't J | me “ a ; no business for a woman. What! cult. all right. It's only Blanche. B) M 4 f—The Winthrop (Ark.) Herald.| “How did you find It?” he said | !f the driver would be so good as}, ib o | culty. 3 ses ot] “Ste tte. Madece eae anche. lyou answer? she asked. “Don't eee “T didn’t. it was a chance. This|not only to deliver the paper, but| po.nes about to do appeared mag And thru the brilliant quiet of] | (its Dre. Ra eradhe scholar! “Ob,” she said, and again, “Oh!"' you know it’s Mr. Carron? | . my 8 to read it to the man, Carron would| ,, another moonlit night a lasso, | nervously twisting her hands, one! Blanch ved her head with a BY THE POUND country io my garden. rege | ' About what we saw last night,”|thrown by an expert hand—a hand| The door opened upon the wom-|{n the oth “Why cents anche moved her i at full moon when I can’t sleep, || remain his debtor for life. is nagar. “hen *" | thre y an exp | i in the other. “Why didn't you tell | jerk, shaking off his h She got ‘Myre. Bill Dunn bought a pup a ae pening the paper said; “don’t go any more. jthat knew not. what {t meant to/an. Her hair was blown, and &| me before?” | a Gi Months ago under the impres iF went farther Bs hapbncnge By, be-|then and there, read the message|. Sh® fixed him with such forlorn! fail or give up—fell over a sleek | shawl was held over her shoulders.| “We told you as soon as we kne 10 corer tee gloat When CATal that she was buying a lap dog. |) 7" a saw what I showed you|aloud to the tree-to _ = ary amazement that he for.| black head and Son of the Wind She sev ron and stopped | ourselves what we were about!”/made a movement forward her fe now as high as her kitchen |‘ ; “ . ot his scrupulous feeling for not| was « prisoner. | resolute, biting her lips The exasperated voice of youth : her f ““Don’ and still growing. Bill said | 6°? Ja game stutt eut of storage, and took her face be Carron had left bis prize in the| He went quickly forward. “Mr. | cooxe trom hi hands went hr apd fellow that sold his wife that| “Have you ever shown {t to any | tring J, with ties leieet York ot tna| tween Bie hands, “It was beau-leare of the troncho-buster, and re-| Rader tells me you know about tt." | with cold blood, sees <a So om petal ps got skinned.—Benton (Ark.) sy age oNo— | rend and thru the’wap into the mext|Uful, But tt ts too much tor you,|turned that bis promise might be| She turned from im abruptly) “at teast,” he added, “she meant 6] sine tees ceca and fas. 4 a Le chow ft to | eee ne Ine eae eR ON *| it 18 too far away, You are worn| fulfilled, but he was going back!|upon her husband. “Are you altel you four days ago—the same| Staring lntween her finears, b eee |never, 1 didn’t mean to show it to) ros ; N-Jout. You look like a ghost.” Oh, yes, he was going back, and|man?" she demanded. “You could| day ] told Mr. Rader leuke cheek’ tuom kvm eataeiieal STARTED WRONG jyous but y Just myself. || ‘Thw driver cocked his eye at the) | “But I am always like this after.| when he came again It would be as| stand here and let him come in?! “tas he known, all this while?" | eae pee og on nim intensifie Any one or any town that be bt eed y, Possession no | tame FA. Carron? Rancho Ca-| ward.” aught tadeee “How could I help tt?” Rader | she flashed a giance at that third Dat pant Teane ice a ee of | ur posse “Se ‘ sas oF “ : a 3 a few dollars worth of weed that word was strange | ball adie te be ° —— he worse BR des, At this hour the women would | inquired querulous! He was in! person. It was plain he was un- “But you must! I know what to an old lady 90 years) U8) OS, { H ine the| Carro: ni Journey !8 too dangerous. It is| probably be in the kitchen together, | here before I knew. Jaware of the conflict, the whirl-|they h: b telling you,” he in- who has teen a good, jovial os, he ts an” Se eel The man extended hin hand.|awful for you, and awful to think|but the room was empty |_ Carron was astonished. He had| wind of words going on before him |\eoea ernee en ng Ta yer fn the township of Noble,|"aY my thoughts are. He is the| put jt there.” When the ceremony of you alone in the middle of the| Impatient at not finding people|not dreamed she would feel #0] "He probably forgot all about it, eg hate nine Sate ‘widow all her lif urely has the | OMly thing | have eve rd hati was over—See that off leader?” | night!” where he expected them when hej Violently about it C . . ” Aig saan Jove of humanity in cold storage. {Couldn't be tied and held by the) ne inquired. “Rest horse I ever| “But I have alwaye—" wanted them, he ran upstairs. No| “Mrs, Rader,” he urged, “I know| ‘she reflected hic vcturnt [Sor Oe Sekt ee . of the Burr Oak (Ind.) Acorn, |Common things in the world. When/hag Mouth ain't spotled nor his| “Promise me!” answers to his kyocks, Downstairs| very well that from the first you! of spirits with a w Tone, rush | It's utter nonsense! When I cams gl ee ne eee fen Busted on the Rancho Ca-| “Then I shall never seo hi@jagain, and an inspiration selzed| haven't liked mo, but I am not! With an Impetuousers that aicy| (2 this place and found you I forgot VERY FORMAL earth. tisien ot tee tel a gain!” Sho stood, an Intense and|him. It was possible that they/such a bad sort as you seem to! ner daughter's, she took him by the| nena en Roars i. ye th ad Db) Miss Grace Taylor, the charm-| “there will her dully. ice|. Sitting on the table, _be-|tragic little figure. The spectacle! were employed in some way about | think.” sleeve. “Come; tell -her what you|cf it. When I asked you to mar SiiGung hostess of Freedom, 60-| p:.0e ee, eg tate Sactber Uke leween father and daughter, of her suffering made him ache, the greater house The woman's breast heaved. |nave told me; make her see fas] rc T Gee te ee eT Titined most delightfully with a| rim. ehe said. “These wonderful! ron explained himself. He was|— sci beta ie -| “You know what Blanche thinks |[a\°,t0lt me; make } as|/me 1 didn't care whether T ever . -abesion | things don’t happen twice off, he sald, for his last two days of Jabout it, I suppose?” he added i “id WW heard of him again or net! I want- _ formal preoresse dinner the othes “No,” he anew Ths aealecuccc’ is exnecasd ay to teak mores ue amas Geiss tke © Be he id back What are you/ed only you.” evening. lovers were la for 35), thing he could understand. It}, — sean - | talking about?” “But then, you took him!” ‘ [—The Columbus (Ohio) | Seemed 10 Ti an the door of hec|.H@ wondered if Blanche would | “Where te shot” {he didn't come to me-he went to (Concluded in Our Next Issue) Journal. |room, kissed her on the forehead |think his@departure strange, com- 18 NECESSARY WHEN | "You won't see her!” pod rm : ging ond left her Bi |ing so quickly on the heels of last | "My dear Mrs. acer Garron i wine Cine rancor a x [sen Svat, Ti ray he GOING FISHING eg a - sedi ne i a — _| the gun came end tyre sad ae glance as he got off the table, but} tated. “I wonder {f you have heard Paceeee Che eth hg ig merpeseee ae oy pele ace her answering took said, “I didn't] WE PREPARE YOU WITH THE the facts?” spen' ¢ nour |of his bed, bis head su n his 4 Pr ” ‘ need tha « yway.” ‘ I have heard enough. Mt Samuel Shank’s Tuesday even while his brain repeated over |"°0d that. I'm coming anywa, Ri on Pn VIA TH pas W on (C ah. eek < “Wh tr|, She followed him out into the| g k For instance? E ie etree ae crag ere op ,|hall. No sooner was the door shut n ° ac le “| have heard about the horse.” F need she know? WhY| oon them than she clasped him|f Th@ Right Kind of Information As to Where and How to Go; With the word, everything, even Seattl P. rt A | & W arcind the hack, *Rog't go, usu't] Secure Your License and Fix You to Get the BIG ONES Rader's aspect, had become serious. e, Fo ngeles estern go! | am so afraid something dread- | ¢ Also Prepare You With All Kinds of |“What horse?” he said coldly. > 4 a ful will happen to yo SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS AND HARDWARE “The wild horse THE ROAD OF THE RHODODENDRON Cl U f S | This gave him an unpleasant Prepare Yourselves Tomorrow at These Special Prices He looked at her steadily. “Who THROUGH THE y a r@) ul Ss start. What was she talking about, told you?” ean p jhe wondered 2he Boyie’s Trolling c Bort bd e “Last time you came back with 17 naive He almost shouted at her, “He ‘ : , 2; |your head hurt,” she said in al 1 95 couldn't!” su a This vast new assortment is moving swiftly at our trembling voice. “I'm so afraid.”| c “Why? Did you think he was % Special Clean-up Prices. Silks, gabardines, serges ihe inug hed. ved. “Not a bit} tiamboo 135 ‘Tensin $1.50 Mate, ‘nating jloral te ei she naked. AMERICA’S SWITZERLAND 5 > Sop Rigas ok weet! of dange m 0} going to get al o . 0 “When did he tell you?” oplins, velours and sports wear materials, in all [| peace offering of venison, for your 8 “It was three—no, {t was four A ; eePHins, cra colors. A number of §|™other.” he said. “Tell ‘me, what _—_98c 98c days ago that he told me about 4 Hours 55 Minutes to Port Angeles av ors, jumbe dia abe say when you told herlll we Devkam Dugien the horse; but since you first came 6 Hours 10 Minutes to Lake Crescent styles especially designed for ADOUL OAT sts | sis ae he has been saying yau were only 8 Hours 15 Minutes to Sol Duc ‘ : small women and misses. dae Geeta ee eee ty ote ge ~ : R held ber off from bim Didn't | 1800! He said that, did he P. S. N. Co.'s steamer “Sioux” leaves Colman Dock you tell her | Oe AN Silk Casting Carron was feeling hot and white. laily 8 “ an “ip loc y . she drooped guiltily. “Don't be Line, 25 Varde “And did you ask him, by any daily © a. m., arrives Port Townsend 10:30 a.m. Thence S ecial I wan going to, but then I 33c chance, how tn the first place I via the Milwaukee's Trans-Peninsular Express, arrives * thought about last night--of show had heard there was even such a Port Angeles 12:55 p. 1 Jovee 1:35 " “ ° . ing you what I did, and T couldn't thing as this horse? aa a re noua f im s oyce 1:35 p.m. Connects q - Suit Pric |seem to think about anything else. | “Yes, but he said he didn't know 10 auto stage, arrives Piedmont on| Lake Crescent be 3a es | thought I would tell her today in-| He supposed that some one in the|{| <"!0 p. m. Steamer Betty Earles for Singer's Lake = : | stead. ; house must have told you.” Crescent Tavern, arrives 2:30 p. m., Fairholm 3:10 p.m, é values up . Values up ; He found hiniselt Iittle Jerkea eee smiled, a rather ragged yinere Sonn estan’ are made with auto stage for Sol Due o $20, now, 5 $40, now.. wo ery S gs, a ying Sp. 7 $35, sow .$14e0 “TAbocel ree ments. He had expected to find Mrs. Rader was eyeing him chal ot Springs, arriving 4:15 p. m To $20, now...820 T posible er | this matter settled Then ro and lengingly. “Then you don't deny RETURNING To $25, now...$25 ‘To $75, now.,.$80 f| tel! her on the spot, an tl = —— me {you came here for the horse?” Leave Sol Duc daily 2 p. m., Fairholm 3:15 p. m, nay see her before I go. er No—it's true enough.’ Lak _ T. 5 >: See Our Special Values in Coats |mind if you don't feel like {t,” he The Mabe aaw you have hin?” «ake Crescent Tavern 3:45 p. m,, Piedmont 4:10 p. m., Spec: Jadded, as the girl hesitated, “We Original “Pardon me, how do you know Joy« e 4 45 p. m., Port Angeles 5 p.m. Port Town- [ouehs to get thie thing stratghten-| Malted Milk . that?” send 7:40 p. m., Seattle 10:20 p. m q @ eit i " Nourishi: re “Because, in the first place, I ‘, oni . |_ “It tan’t that,” Blanche explain-| “Delieleus °° Ve s* |didn't believe Bert's story. It re) ree Excursion Tickets _ ed, “but 1 am afraid T can't, not! Digestible PROP fnounded like a made-up tale, But | n Sale Daily at City Ticket Office BON She ten't up, you wee, at leant] Tne” powder e—Keep it on head, | Afterward, when I had thought it CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY., [she ten t out of 3 er room, She has Rich Milk, Malted grain exiract in powder, | The Original Foed-Drink for all ages et Bow strange it was that you Second and Cherry. Elliott 4812 and W.H. FISHER. MGR, “Can't you epeak to her just the| For Infants, invalids and growing children. | More nourishing than tea, coffee. ete. |Ynn! | And then whoa Poiewiel Puget Sound Navigation Co.'s Ticket Office, Colman ‘same? frald 1 can't. Vor door tx! ara nutritioasupbuilding the whole body. | In the home, or at H. nd Cafes |away again, and said you had gone Dock I'm afraid 1 can er door lnvigorates nursing mothers, and the eged, | Substitutes cost YOU Same.Price hunting, and stayed so long, | be- LTT hao TN