The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 4

HE SEATTLE STAR or scrirrs ‘Telearaph News Service of the U Entered at Seattio, Wash. Postoftic (AY OF THE MURD: Fe ‘ IC mail, out of elty, 35¢ per month up to _By ity Daily by ‘The change connecting all ORTHWEST LEAGUR OF NEWSPAPERS © Publishing Co, ELAN ae inet Kted Press Association an Second-Cla & mos $1.90; year $8. onth. Phone Main 400, departments Time for Drastic Action AYOR GILL put the case bluntly, yet aptly and straight to the point, when he said: “We'll make this town too hot for the Billingsleys.” The mayor plans a continued warfare on the no- ous family. Councilman Bob Hesketh, at the spe- council meeting Tuesday, gave a hint of a possible and feather party, or something worse. These may sound like vengeful steps. But they are really in the interests of peace! Every peace-loving citizen in Seattle, and in the should welcome an opportunity to get right be-| nd the mayor in carrying out his promise to send the lin eys out of this state. Billingsleys came here for the avowed purpose, | of making money out |* ee panel keteted, of the dry law. They deserve no sympathy. invested lawfully in this order. They never had any State. _AND FINALLY, WHETHER OR NOT LOGAN D FRED BILLINGSLEY ARE OF WE 2 GUILTY IN ANY XIN AS CHARGED, T WAS AN INSTRUMENT OF THEIRS, THE GUN N THE HANDS OF THEIR JAPANESE WATCH- GUARDING AN U) fa ER TO HIS DEATH. LAWFUL __ The presence of the Billingsleys in Seattle means trouble, more gun-play, more disturbance, more t of bloodshed. In the interests of peace, there can scarcely be any too drastic to expedite the removal of the Bil- be Ferry Schedule ING COUNTY should realdily respond to the petition of & Bellevue and other citizens across Lake Washington for fe frequent ferry service during the hours of 6 to 8, both oer e morning and evening. The ferry now leaves Bellevue at 6 a. m. and does not another trip from Bellevue until close to two hours at 7:50. In other words, those who must In the 2 ing, the service is equally unfair. Leschi at 6, and not again until 9 p. m., thus shutting be in town at 8 o'clock The ferry those who work until 6 p. m. from getting home within ble hour. “ot Lake Washin complaint of the folks across the lake is just. The develop the communities on the east on unless the workers and business can have reasonable ferry service. Us Build Some! TMON LAKE, American inventor, says some of his pat- ents are violated by the German hland. submarine merchantman Well, if we can build boats like the Deutschland, let's ! “But why should we help German commerce?’ do you Who suggested that? Suppose the blockade shoe is on s. our foot instead of Ger- Suppose we're at war with Japan— Wouldn’t submarine merchantmen then be an effective ins of carrying on commerce with our Philippines? Wouldn't they bring us the gi ant resources of Alaska if a Jap fleet’ held the North Pacific? ere are eight or ten ways they would do us good. So we repeat— If we can build submarines like the Deutschland, let's d ’em. a Commercial Victory HE obsession that the Deutschland’s successful trip will solve Germany's foodstuffs problem ought to be put away Their ventures}* f€ were based upon their ability to cope against law|°" * ee CACHE OF; IOR, WHICH SENT A GOOD HUSBAND AND f 7:30, or thereabouts, must either take the 6 o'clock ferry,| @ wait an hour or more before they are needed at their} or else they must hire special launches at a A Novel A Week! KATE TRIMBLE | (Continued From Our Last lesue) life," | | CHAPTER IV. The ClaimJumpers “J GUESS that bobeat was after my ducks again, lant night.” commented Pho } Hart, when she handed Baumbe jhis cup of coffee, “The way the dogs barked all night-didn't they keep you awake?" “Never slept better tn my rawled Baumberger “Oh, Aunt Phoebe!" Evadna rushed into the room. Aunt | Phoebe, there's a man down at the farther end of the strawberry patch! He's got a gun, Aunt Phoebe, and he's camped there Jand when he heard me he jumped }up and pointed the gun straight at | frietens “Tramp,” suggested Raumberger Sick the dogs on him” Good Indian pulled his « from Evadna, and tried to thru the beefy maak which Baumberger's fac “Who ever heard of a amped in our orchard? *hoehe. tramp flouted | “He's got a row of stakes run ning clear across the strawberry jpatch,” Evadna recalled sudden!) “Just Hike they do for a new street {troad, or romething, And Peaceful Hart eyed his wife ques tioningly, let bis glance flicker over the faces of his sons, and straight ned his shoulders unconsciously |Good Indian was at the door. Wally and Jack were sliding thelr chairs }back from the table preparing to follow him I guess it ain't anything much,” Peaceful opined optimistically. “Go ask him what he wants, down there.” The last sentence was but a feeble sort of fiction that his boys would await bis commands; as a matter of fact, they were outside before he spoke. Until they heard footsteps re turning at @ run, the four stayed where they were. At the first clat ter of running footsteps on the porch, Phoebe and Peaceful pushed back thelr chairs instinctively The runner was Donny, and every freckle stood out distinctly upon his face, “There's four of ‘em, papa shouted, all in one breath. jumpin’ the ranch for placer claims. They said so. Each one's got a claim, and they're campin’ on the corners, #0 they'll be closo together They're goin’ to wash gold.” “They can't do nothing—the ranch belongs to me,” Pe ful J his eyes turning rather helplessly to Baumberger. “I've got my patent.” “Jumping our ranch'—for placer claims!” Phoebe stood up. “And we've lived here ever since Clark ow, now, let's not get excited over this,” soothed Baumberger, getting out of his chair slowly. “You're a lawyer, Mr. Baumber- ger,” Peaceful turned to him, still helpless in his manner. “What's the best thing to be done?” “Don't—get-—exreited.” Banmber- ger nodded his head for every word. “We'll go down there and see just how much there is to this, and order ‘em off. No violence—no threats——just tell ‘em firmly and quietly to leave.” He stuffed bis pipe carefully The two women followed the men outside. ‘If the boys don’t atir up a lot of antagonism,” Baumberger kept urging Peaceful and Phoebe, ter ought to be settled without much trouble. You can get an in Junction, and—" “It's ays easy enough to be calm over the other fellow’s trou- ble,” said Phoebe sharply, irritated in an indefinable way by the olly optithism of the other. They skirted the double row of grapevines, The boys were grouped belligerently in the strawberry patch, just outside a line of new stakes, Beyond that line stood a man facing them with a .45-.70 bal anced in the hollow of his arm. In the background stood three other men, at intervals of ten roda or no, and they also had rifles conspic uously displayed. The man just over the line was Nstening while Good Indian spoke; the voice of Good Indian was even and quiet, bat that particular claim jumper was fidgeting uncomfortably while he listened, and his breath was beginning to come jerkily. “Now, roll your blankets and git!” a they! hurried into the garden, “the mat-| Next Week “Amazing Grace” BY SHARBER TRG TTA | “You'll have to prove there gold in paying quantities here, stated pompously. | “That's what I alm to do,” Stan- ley told him imperturbably | | “Then you baven’t panned out anything yet?” Phoebe caught him | up. | Stanley's eyes Mickered a ques tioning glance at Baumberger, and Baumberger puffed out bis chest and sald “The law won't permit you to despoil this man's property | without good rearon, We can serve | an Injunction-—" | ou can serve and be darned.” Stanley's gria returned, wider than before. “As Mr. Hart's legal adviser,” Baumberger began, in the tone he employed in the courtroom, “I here by demand that you leave this claim which you have staked out) upon Thomas Hart's h, and) te he -| protest that your continded pres-| jence here, after twenty-four hours) have expired, will be looked upon) as malicious trespass, and treated | as such.” | Stanley still grinned. own legal adviser,” he returned | jealmly, “I hereby declare that you can go plumb to Helena.” If either Stanley or Baumberger had chanced to look toward Goctt Indian, he might have wondered why that young man had como, of| a sudden, to resemble so strongly his mother’s people. He took one llong step over the ditch, and start- | ed away. Wally, coming alongside, turned his head, and regarded him at- | tentively. They went down the road to the stable. Some one came hurrying after them, end they turned to see | Jack, “Say, Staniny says there's four | beside the fellows we sew,” Jack | announced. “They've located ltwenty acres aplece, he says. They're going to mine the whole thing, he told dad. He just the famo as accused dad right out of covering up valuable mineral land on purpose. And he says the law's all on their side, Baumberger,” he said cheerlessly, “was still talking injunction when I left, but—" He flung out his hand contemptuously Good Indian threw up his head “An my! D IND i ~ycelve you, leisurely PICKING UP His 84,75 IN CHANGE, he'll lose the ranch lstening,” he stated distinctly, “If there’ any- thing to do, we've got to do i” Good Indian got his rope from his waddle. “What can we do, then?” Wally demanded impatiently. Not a thing st present.” Good Indian started for the little pasture. He came back in a few minutes) with his horee, and found the two till moodily discussing the thing. “Where you going?” asked Wally abruptly. “Just scouting around a little,” was the unsatisfactory reply. CHAPTER V. Squaw-Talk-FarOff Heap Smart Good Indian headed directly for the Indian camp, where he told Peppasee of tho night's happenings. After he thoroly understood the occurrence Peppajee sat for a long time with his eyes on the sunlit plain, At length he took the pipe from his mouth, stretched out his arm toward Hartley, and spoke in his sonorous tone: “Yo' go speakum Squaw-talk-far- off’ he commanded, “Mebby-so heap sabe, All time heap talk come Man-that-coughs, come all same Baumberga. Heap smart, squaw, Yo’ go. Pikeway.” settled back with a gesture of finality, and so Good Indian left him. Good Indian was thinking how barren had been hia talk with Peppajee, and was realizing keenly how much he had expected from the Interview. As for Miss Georgie Howard— “What can she do?” he thought resentfully. Peppajee, he told him- welf when he re his horse, was particularly foolish sometimes. With that fn hif mind, he mount ed—and turned toward Hartley The distance waa not great—little more than half a mile—but when be swung from the saddle by the little red station house Keno's flanks were heaving. “Howdy, Mr. Imsen?” Miss Georgie greeted him lightly. “In what offictal capacity am | to re- dat) He} IAN” please? want to send @ telegram?” upon the pronoun was very faint but It was there for him to notice if he liked, So much she helped him 80 Good Indian told her “And you imagine that it wouldn't have happened if you had spent more tine keeping your weather eye open, and xo much making love?” Miss Georgie could be very blunt, as well as keen, “Well, I Do you Con't see what you could have done |; unless you bad kicked old Baum: | berger into the river. He's the god in this machine, 1'd swear to that Good Indian regarded her stead ily. him that there was a good deal to this Miss Georgie, under that off hand, breezy exterior. You're right as far as I’m con- cerned,” he owned, “I think you're also right about him, What maken you think #o, anyway?” ‘Do you know anything about mining laws?” she asked, and when he swung his head slightly to one wide in a tacit negative, she went fon: “You say there are eight |jumpers. Concerted action, that Premoeditated My daddy was a jawyer,” she threw in by way of explanation, “I used to help him in the office a good deal. When ho—died, I didn't know enough to go on and be ao lawyer myself, so 1 took to this.” She waved her hand impatiently toward the tele graph instrument. “So it's like this: Eight men ean take placer claims—can hold |them, you know—for one man That's the limit, a hundred and sixty acres, Those elght men aren't Jumping that ranch as eight Yindividuals; they're in the employ of a principal who is engineering the affair, And that.” she added, “te what all these cipher messages from Saunders mean, very likely. Baumberger had to have some one here to spy around for him and perhaps help him choose—or at least get together—those eight men, They must have come in on the night train, for I didn’t see them. “Baumberger’s going to steal that ranch according to law, you see,” Miss Georgie stated with convic- tion. “They've got to pan out & fample of gold to prove there's pay dirt there, before they can file their claims, And they've got to do thetr tiling in Shoshone. I believe,” she mused, “they'll have to go in per von—-I don’t believe Baumberger can do that all himself legally. I've in my trunk, and maybe I can look }it up and make sure, But | know jthey haven't filed their claims yet They've got to take possession first, and they've got to show a sample of ore. By the Mn there any pay dirt on that ranch?” “No, there ten't. Not,” he added dryly, “unless it has grown gold in the last few years.” “Look out,” she advised him slowly, “that pay dirt doesn’t grow over night! Sabe?" Good Indian's eyes spoke admir ation of her shrewdness. “Would you mind"—she became suddenly matter of fact—“walting here while I go and rummage for a book I want? I'm almost sure | bave one on mining | a He assured her that he would not mind tn the least, and she ran out bareheaded into the hot sun- Might. “Ot course,” she laughed, when she rustied in again. “I had to fo clear to the bottom of the last trunk I looked in. But I found it, thank Heaven!” She came eagerly up to him and laid the book open on the table. Now, we'll see what information Mr. Copp can give us. He's a high authority—General Landoffice Com: missioner, if you please. M-m-m! ‘Liens on Mines’—'Clause Inserted lin Patents’—‘Affidavits Taken | Without Notice to Opposing’—oh, it B B. M. The t| It was beginning to occur to} | rot some of daddy's law books over! RERERELIIINGTETTTTLaasasTTTTET TTT TTT eeee Te Teseeeresses | A Novel y power A Week! Brown & Whiiinindidinn TNA | Teese ymust be here— Abb! ‘Minerale Discovered After Patent Has lesued }to Agricultural Claimant”—two hun |dred and eight.” She hitched her chatr closer, and | flipped the leaves eagerly, When! he found the page, they touched | Miss Georgie | over it, the read aloud “Oh, it's a letter. elsion, as such Um-m! 1 have tw * 4 but it's a de and has weight to that if eight bona fide to state that all mineral | on land after United | ite, discovered | | “*Pass with the patent!’” Mins} Georgie turned her face so that rhe could jook into Grant's eyes, #0 close to her own, “Old Peaceful must surely have his patent Baumberger can't be much of a} lawyer, do you think? Bee: that’s a’ flat ttatement, There's no chance for any legal quibbling in that—is there?” | “That's about as straight as he could put it,” Good Indian agreed his face losing a little of its an xlety. “Well, we'll just browse along for more of the same,” she sug gested cheerfully, and went back to the index. “ ‘Agricultural Claimants Entitled to Full Protection,’” she read heart eningly from the index, and turne’ hastily to see what was to be said about it. It happened to be an- other decision rendered in a letter, and they jubilated together over the sentiment conveyed therein. “Now, here is what I was telling you, Grant,” she said suddenly, after another long minute of study ing silently the index. “ ‘Eight Lo caters of Placer Ground May Con- vey to One Part 4 Baumber- ger's certainly that party! Now, bere"—she bad found the page quickly—“listen to this: I have to state that if eight bonafide lovato ch having located 20 acres, in accordance with the congressional rules ulations, should convey all their +, and Interest in maid locations to one person, such person might for = patent “And so on into ‘tiresomeness. Really, I'm beginning to think Baumberger's awfully stupid, to even attempt such a silly thing. | He hasn't a legal leg to stand on. All you need,” she declared brisk- ly, “is a good lawyer to take this up and see ft thru.” “You seem to be doing pretty well,” he remarked, his eyes dwell- ing rather intently upon her face,/ and smiling as they did so. “l can read what's in the book,” | che remarked lightly, when came a tap-tap of feet on the platform, and Evadna sppeared in the half-open doorway. “When did you come up?” Goot Indian asked. “Oh—about an hour ago, 1 think.” Evadna drawled sweetly. “I only came over,” Evyeina went on, “to y that there's a package at the store which I can't very well carry, and I thought perhaps you wouldn't mind taking {t—when vou ply | “I'm going now, ff you're ready,” ; |he tolé her shortly, and reached for his hat. “Oh—tf you're really going.” she} drawiled, and followed him outside. | Lovers, it would seem, require | much less material for a quarrel | | than persons in a Jess exalted frame! eiven by Jack Wallace.—The Pio + of mind. It would be foolish to repeat all) that was said during that ride/ |home, because so much meaning| | was conveyed in toner and glances and in staring straight ahead and| saying nothing. They were spar- ring policely before they +ere over| the brow %f the hilt behind the town; and wh? they dismounted | jat the stable, they refused to ook at each other upon any pretext, whatsoeve | (Continued in Our Next Issue) print a rec- also, sou! in the in? «=MRS. E. T. A.—Shell young peas (they should be canned the same day they are picked), pack in Jars, add salt to taste; usually about 1 tea- spoonful to 1 quart is suffictent, .— Will you ple ipe for canning 9 an peas that have can be used a to as many people as you can ev- ery day SSS THIS MAY NOT BE TRUE BUT IT 16 QUITE . POSSIBLE On the authority of certain police men, it is rumored that Fred Mills, who presides over the headquarters telephone, went to church last Sane day, So far as any one knows, be never went bef and when they passed the collection box around, Fred, thinking they were trying to soak him for admission, pulled back his coat and showed his star “Did the girl's father put his foot down when you told him you wanted to marry her?” “No, he put it up.” “*-8 EDITORIALETTE Here's a bit of cheer for Hi OM, J. M. Hagthorne, Robert Tripple, and other“vald-heads of Seattle A former city trustee of Venice, Cal, is recovering from @ serious attack of pellagra. When he was taken ill, he had no more hair on the top of his head than Hi or Bill aft. Now his hair is growing Papidiy, and physicians are amazed, Pellagra in « rare and generally fatal disease, but if you are so bald the files use your pate for a skating rink, and life isn’t worth living any more, you might try it. ‘ee IT 18 VERY APPARENT NOW THAT BILLINGSLEY I8 NOT THE LOGAN WHO MADE THE BERRY FAMOUS, eee LOCAL PRIDE Mrs. A. P. Eddy returned from Kane, Pa, this week to resume Mfe at 23 Green st., Fredonia. The Fredonia (N. Y.) Censor. ee DISTINCTION Fred Puttcamp, sr., butchered his hogs one day last week, also Fred J. Puttcamp.—The Bureaa (I.) Tribune. . —Two gross fire bricks. Stoker (writing) —Two gross fire b—r—i—x. Engineer-Storek pe “B—r—i—x” don’t spell bricks. Stoker—Weil, wot do it spelf?— Punch. Calls fue Flennelp CHICAGO, July 26.—Richard Henry Tuttle, who went to Texas as a war correspondent with some of the Chicago troops, astonished his wife on his return today by calling for his winter underwear. It was 95 here, but Richard said it was so much hotter on the bor der he felt quite chilled. eee A NICE DISTINCTION On account of sckness, only 19 of the club were present. The even- ing was spent in a social way. Fred Hamond and Banche Carley furnished the music; a solo was neer (O.) Tri-State Alliance, oe A BETTER MAN J. W. B—— was painfully injan ed last Tuesday while cutting a tree on the Ellis Hawkins farm south of town. A dead limb fell from the top of the tree, striking him on the side of the head. He suffered some_ severe bruises and broken teeth, but is much improved.—Colum- j diana (0.) Ledger. ‘COMING. KUN 9 Ms Engineer-Storekeeper (distating) q ri a the shelf with that celebration over the great German vic- in the Jutland sea fight. While one of the gamest per- Mances on the seas ever recorded, the Deutschland’s trip! es only, and merely temporarily at that, the color of some erican skirts and socks, and that a beleaguered country} get into communication with outsiders under very disad-| and fill the jar to the top with cold water. Place a false bottom in a clothes boiler, place the jars upon this, and | pour enough cold water around | them to form steam and to prevent | the boiler ‘rom going dry. Boil for Good Indian finished sharply, and} with the toe of his boot kicked the} nearest stake clear of the loose! soil “Now, now, we don't want any} overt ets of violence here,”| “|wheezed Baumberger, laying hand| with that pecullar tightening of lips which meant much in the way of emotion, “He'll listen to Baumberger, and Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED imtageous conditions. Seven hundred and fifty tons of food- ls wouldn’t make Berlin one square meal. a have about the cargo of an r’s necessities often produce Multiply by 10, ordinary tramp st¢amer. startling ideas, but it is when noble man goes to chasing the almighty dollar th them that their practical merit as progressive steps is tablished. low’s Your Liver? MO) FTEN, the condition of your liver is responsible for a thing striking you as right funny. Here’s a Cleveland, item that stirs the giggles in our liver: “Mr. H. W. Mowery, in his answer to divorce petition, | upon Good Indian's shoulder from behind. Good Indian shook off the tourh. “You go to the devil,” he advised chillingly “Tut, tut!” Baumberer reproved gently “Let's get at this ting sensibly and calmly. This is a civil case. Don't foolishly make It come under the criminal code. But |there!" His volce purred at them lagain. “You won't clear-headed and sensible. taumberger advanced across the dead line. “Stanley!” Good Indian's eyes snapp as Baumberger uncon sclously called the strange man by boldly You're all too} Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very care fully, {f you want to keep your hair looking {ts best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins ft, The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oll (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most ex pensive soap or anything else you can use, One or to teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly Simply moister the hair with water At the first sign of the repulsive cockroach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and use it ac- cording to directions and in the morning you can sweep up @ pan- ful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into food like powders. Directions In 16 languages in every package, Two mises: 260 and $1.00 Sold by retatlers everywhere, ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a In anywhere, but find out what causes it and con- quer the cause. A pain in the kid- ney region may put you on your back tomorrow, Don't blame the two hours, then seal and treat as any other canned fruit or veg- etable. Peas or anything else that has soured in the can is not fit for use. Q.—Will you kindly publish the complete formula for making fur- niture polish, containing linseed oll and turpentine? APPRECIATIVE SUBSCRIBER, A.—Take equal pa f turpen tine, vinegar, spirl%s of wine (methylated) and raw linseed oil, and place them fn a bottle in the order in which they are mentioned; great care must be taken in this last particular, if not, the mixture That's good doctrine—all Ve to be the best Macaroni me ington Macaroni. When the m Buy Home-Made i Groceries things being equal. But I advise you to buy Washington Macaroni, not merely be- cause it's made here, but because pure food experts believe oney can buy. This much ts certain, Washington Macaroni contains all that is truly nutritious about the best wheat grown in America. Here's how I guard the uniformly high quality of Wash- illers get a wheat that grades will curdle and become useless. high in gluten (that is nourishment) I have them mill and send me a sample, If this sample makes a Macaroni of the highest quality, then I place a heavy order. If, on the other hand, the samples only grade fairly good, as Maca- roni, it is rejected. weather for swollen feet an advanced warning of disease. A pain tn the stom be the first symptom of ettin reak in a joint may forerunn of rheumatiem. Chronte headac likely warn |you of serious stomach trouble. ‘The best way is to keep in good condl- tion day | taking ¥ ft may be Bright's and rub itm, It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine says his wife bit him in neck and shoulder. Then he bit her.”|name. “Put down that gun and| It doesn’t take a professional philosopher to concoct the|¢xplain your presenco here and that love flies out at the window when they go to eating 2°U" vJect.” he rumbled. 7 ating The man across the line did not other. | put down his rifle, except that he let the butt of it drop slight! away from his shoulder, and his} voice was # with defiance when] and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy od Indian, re-jand easy /o manage. | carding hinisusplelously thru balf-| You can get mulsified cocoanut! closed lids, would have sworn that|oll at any pharmacy, {t's very s look of intelligence flashed be-|cheap, and a few ounces will sup itween those two. ply ry mweimnber of the family “AL there {a to ft,” Stanley be-|for months.—Advertisement. gan blustering, “is that I've located | ae — —— |twenty acres here as a placer claim I've got a right here, I belleve this| ground 1s worth more for the gold] |that’s In it than for the turnips you | }can make grow on top—and that |there makes mineral land of it, and as such, open to entry, That's ac leordin’ to law, I reelize yuh may think diffrunt from me. You've got a right to prove, if yuh can that all this ain't mineral {and I ve got jest as much right to prove it 1#.”" “t happen to know—" Peaceful began, but Baumberger waved him into silence, Q.—Kindly advil would grant a div incurable in confinement asylum? EE. A.—Incurable insanity is ground for a divorce, but it would be nee essary to go thru the ordinary dl- vorce proceedings, if this state at a government So when you buy Washington Macaroni or Spaghett! you not only buy a home-made product but also the best and most nutritious Macaroni there is n and day out by regularly | 1LD MEDAL | Sold refunded If th Reware of he anoke uk psules Money help you tutes. ‘The pure ted Haarlem On ¢ les are the GOLD MEDAL, For sale and guaranteed by the Owl Drug C 8% PER ANNUM Secured by First Mortgages Held by State of Washington This is the most securely protected system of Savings Accounts with the highest possible rate of earnings. The Home Savings and Loan Association 919 Second Ave., Commercial Bidg. Corner Madison 8t., Upstairs. nly Use more Washington Macaroni! All good grocers sell {t in any form desired: Macaroni, Elbows, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Egg Noodles, etc, Insist on Washington brand. A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. Seattle Wash. Q.—I read your good advice and intelligent information aimost ev- ery day, and wonder if you can help me now. la ry self-consciou nd get all fussed when in the presence of my friends. | am not bashful, but just always conscious of myself, ADMIRING READER, A.—Keep your mind on what} other people are saying and doing, | and not on your own prominence | in the company or in the conver-| sation, Just remember that those | whom you meet are all tremen | dously interested in themselves, and that they really care very tle about how you pear or what you do or say. Then see and talk NATIONAL MARKET Always has big money saving specials. Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicatessen Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH Butter, Eggs, Estabiished and Fancy | ea) waa ABEL UU ag aa