The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 4

STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1916. PAGE 4 | guesasaeentsaesatsts “agaeezestessesztsstsacesasteiassasstesys snseeetesastasaesentateaesereansstsseaatsstesesgsaests iit 3333 PESEREITETTITETTETL | SBBSSTET TESTS Assesses se Tsteasssssss2) B SS The Seattle Star : ’| | A Novel “The Taming of Red “mR PR ATT” Joseph Lincoln Bp teat Rescue ot Seine cs Gein, Weis, Peston sition waite ‘| | A Week Butte Western” Copyright, 1906 By mati, out of city, one yoar, $3.80; & mont {Ibe per month up to @ mos | BY FRANCIS LYNDE By A. # Barnes & Co. Fe - Ry carrier, elty, 26¢ _ ST Tinea | tie "| (Continued from Our Last Issue) They're all right,” says Martin. [get supper I! by this time, Started on your corn! get you going } yet? No? Well, you muntn’t Jose) 1 headed for the door as I spoke j ty 3? CHAPTER V Playing games in the front room ole on ererendum os. 3 an 4 | NI sii Agnes stopped for « second in the | CHAPTER VII, no time, It's late in the season | They looked at each other again » Van called the “acceptnolmt. 22¢ *ald, hesitating, “why you are! morning that the Heaveniles com-| two bills, whic i cy become law, will cripple disastrously the initiative, refer-|tations” kind, I say “they.” but I gh see it true that your health tenced to talk kardon ‘ ; u rcall po s of » people ought to have said “we,” for | was _ Beudder will bring us loam a aly recall powers of the peor wee : Ee ken{! It tho 1 didn't meun'to be No," he said, with a little laugh. |three dollars « bout load,” says Van ‘ ese powers, granted by the constitution of this state, cannot be directly taken Finin't attend 6 ‘ 1 “1 did feel rather gone to need be! "And by the way, Sol, we're going from the people except by a constitutional amendment. But the legislature, with], yar) “OTe © Come MAY" TE fore 1 left town, but now I'm hay-|to raise chickens, too, Beudder, so favellian cunning, made no direct attack, It passed laws which claimed “to facilitate the) “You can’t afford to do anything ANEMIES of direct legislation were able at the 1915 session of the legislature ing the time of my life. | Martin, ways, will sell us live Plym Hative power of the people.” else,” says he. “Indeed?” ways whe. So tar from | uth cong igh Aa ao th ere “ bor 4p 3 . net? ” b oe you p x up 6 pou NO GREATER FALSEHOOD WAS EVER WRITTEN IN THE STATUTE LAW]. And that’s about what tt amount-| Wal! Street? I'm surprined fey yack ta vous spate the” +9 * : Je 3 . 2A We had dinner out doors on the| ‘TY yard in your wpare time J @d to—1 couldn't afford to do not e THIS STATI Instead of facilitating, these laws were aimed, by the reactionary} ing otse. If) td_ hung a pone piazza. While it was going on, the| In my spare time, There wan a grown-ups didn't do much talking. ke in that, bot it wa'n't to in- Bes, against the people's use of their direct legislation powers; they were intended tojenough f caf‘late the Heaveniies : ae" Be if the people, to harass them, to cause them inconvenience and trouble would have fixed 0 Td nave ee ot a trabaen Gat Eh cotta | Paes an Soins Sones th ciel These laws provided that hereafter initiative, referendum or recall petitions shall/?Peue © ool ‘twas @ crime to die) vo axe mixed, and that's what them| “pig.” Seems Nate had the only H be circulated; they shall be kept, instead, at the registration offices; the voter shall] “An right," says TC) come,| Fresh Air young ones turned that| pig in creation that wax worth buy be permitted to sign any initiative, referendum or recall petition except at such} But 1 hope you'll pay me in a dark | ™eal into oe ‘ aaa babiias Miiation office |room. I'll be ashamed to look you) When the Juniors was filled up| The gardens was ready for plan * . lin the face and take that much and {t wa'n’t no slouch of a Job to|!9& on a Wednesday. Nate fetched What does this mean? A special trip to the city hall, if you live in the city, and a) money.” get ‘om filled—they went. off to| over the last dory load of loam the fing in line, perhaps, of half an hour to an hour before getting a chance to sign.| Nate Scudder’s conscience wasn't 4 riot somewhere else, and | Deh afore so phys it npr Pthe country, it means even greater hardship, for the registration officers there have} Worrying him any; you can bet on ; Twins and the girls had » a ph ag a. my och el . lar offices or office hours — A By og ee eee Pa ; aie 1 by Mias Talford clapped | ¥&# 1 take the skiff and go after IN SHORT, THESE LAWS ARE MEANT TO CURTAIL AND TO END THE | istand, but from what { heard after: her hands. “Oh!” says he, “t'v0| 4. aa, morning the Heaven! OF THE PEOPLE'S DIRECT METHODS OF LEGISLATION BY MAKING] ward, the price would have been! got an idea, Did you say your ma ‘ie mand Blagg oye gion 4 ‘ aa a re 7, | gardening began, One patch was for INCONVENIENT FOR USE: high if he'd been selling it to em) was going to leave you, Mr, Van |< . f co} by the pound to scour knives with.| Brunt?” | Van Brunt and the other for Hart i ve y ass 0 8 Following ley. r by : Governor Lister vetoed them, but they were passed over his head. Following that.) iy agreed to got bedding for ‘em Van heaved a sigh. “Yee.” hel ez, sey tee seeds by Ke pecn, ‘ ‘ . . " | . he © or less, brough yer by Scud. 00 e his state ested by sig » a refere agains ese la roing wee more or less, brought over by Scu: people in this state protested by signing referendum against these laws going/and tin things, anda pig, and crock: pays “1 believe he is. I four that) ders express and charged for at esa | | foe Peffect until the people could have a chance to vote on them November 7. ery, and hens, and grocerie®, and) james hasn't the artistic temper g gl ‘ r undertaker'’s prices. The Twins This will be the last referendum. ever to be exercised by the people, unless now the] boards bo tapers Aor lh with.| ment ' lstarted in with @ vengeance, I fally at the polls and VOTE “NO” on referendum measures Nos. 3 and 4. te handy, "Eiiowtes ke Was to feten| 5 wonder if he Would come over | showed ‘em how and carry for ‘em between the vil ph ecage ag Pens Haag ‘We need | Van takes one hoe and Hartley ; r : i i" lage and the island, And Huldy|) ian there dont we. Agnes led brag Mean gy a Yen ond | Remember the clearing house certificates in 1907? Ann was to do the washing lgoriee Gant aaa te wae Ning Bo ar hat em diet at he rae will never be another artificial panic in this i's mighty good of Sendder toltecs use Diyidicte xtreme he é try as long as the Wilson Federal Reserve Bank law | Cee eine eerigh dia| _ “laicky James!” says Van, “But{ “I'll go you,” says Martin, shuck- continued in force. | mond.” pg why James? ron Martin here do ing his Jack “Bol, what do I do Look at the sack. Unbleached ‘4 } a a 7, « ¢| Or—excuse my blushes-—myself? | next?” 4 os > * Fi } . ste ae a all fad is one Of) ‘But thy Talford girl laughed and| 1 showed him. 1 started ‘em even signifies that Holly Flour is a Have, to Hold i | Not #0 Lord Jam Foe oy wouldn't do at all. Hejon eveumber beds. They hoed| natural flour, with the creamy ol . Bee Sei Pony | : . . jacked dignity, she said, and didn’t| like they went by steam. You! 4 i E other day, in California, an old lady, inmate of a EE ipod ge hee Pon dotige Bh look the part | never ue such Coaitiens PRE. white color Nature intended. If “Woman's charity home, suicided. She arrayed herself COL UM we're going to stay ‘ere on this Well, James was seen and James in your life as they was—just then your flour is too white, then it 7 an's ; ) ~ : sreed to join the Fresh Airers. | When they come in to dinner i j wedding robes, even to the bridal veil and the high-| xemopy moun ai —_ Ks ‘wore, fresb-like.| About six o'clock Scudder come|they was just slopping over with | has been bleached by chlorine or satin slippers. Then, clutching a spray of orange blos-| ene I wished afterward | had not been| “ith his dory and the pienid broke | joy. Gardening was more fun than | other poisonous process. Insist from off her veil, in her hand, she threw herself from| 2757 Bit , |so gay in my speech. Had I jollied | “> & barrel of monkeys. But they on the creamy white flour. Has yindow. As they picked her up bruised, broken, dy- tl Moe along, an Van might aay, 1|.,L0rd James comes down to the| didn't seem to be In any real hurry | 3 window. As they picked her up bruised, » GY} eed na an ed myself a heap of | MOre tugging his trunk behind him.|to get back to work. That night] your sack the unbleached guar- whispered : ; i : paaating ved ’ | _ They all climb tnto the dory and/ they turned in right after supper, antee on it? Bleached flour is in- am going to my husband; he is waiting. Please let “ ; That night after the Heaventies | Scudder begins rowing. which was unusual lealaiis tn, eon Sefacuard I want him so much,” | | nad finished everything on the tablo|,, There.” says Van, referring to| Next morning I didn’t hear i wae te is a li which caus ¥5| 27 “| except the knives and forks and the |i Lordebip, “goes the final tie that | word about gardens. When Van “ yours by using Holly. is a little tale which causes a lump to form in one’s| > pote they went Balslae 00 amoke binds us to 4 sordid past, Shall we| Brunt dropped his napkin he hol-| the heart strings to tighten. But it is also a tale) | Cigars and promenade up and down| ‘8 ‘The Last Link Is Sroken,’|lered to me to come and pick It M f b Ss 1 brings a poignant thrill of gladness; it is as a whiff Ny Charles B. Drisestt the beach. His Lordahip and 1 set| Martin? Or have you something|up, and Hartley fed with his left | anu ‘actured vy pes, eattle ta ne alli 2 The hashery grub got my goat, | ore appropriate to suggest, skip) hand and kept the right in his h ocean breeze; as the scent of old lace and lavender.| ana stump a down to have a bite ourselves | per?” Saebat sds ‘gautet | SOLD BY YOUR DEALER it breathes of the love which passeth all understand- baad, eee he oe — “T have for myself.” saya. “It's| “Well,” says [, to brighten! the love which is greater even than that of a mother ph 8 Sos aun teen trees Martin GUA = bod the Night Is Coming.’”| things up; “I ca!‘late them eucum: | f young; which death may not sever; the love of a| rate te part of = bachelor’s woe!" take up with Van? | same anrtie’ Siete eens Sarees 00 SOOG? $5 AO, DIsy. Sie wife for her mate. It is the Divine gift to all men,)* “QSg"%n, wan uarted te ge, “Oh, 1 don't know,” says James. or black, rich or poor, or high or low degree; it is the] ,,, rimeat wih simple detigts |“ ‘card as ‘ow — ce ou Ba. s om ss *, of course, I know, was too mercenary f Was an a penacea for all man's ills ful the Street after ‘is old sf a wl chap in the Stree married and quit being bumes,| man died. "E was there night and Carranza has decreed ‘against bull fighting in Py day. ‘Ardly came ‘ome at all | = a (a : at d The next day Martin took it tn thus leaving the art of throwing the bull a | "ke taseros, eat of the erumbe!” " read ted ®>me clam yonopoly i . &. politicians, real estaters | 1 traveted the rest of ede, Want owt YOU CAN BUY IT NOW IF IT’S FURNITURE AT FROM '¥ TO 1, OFF AT in the Is politicians, f Begs é the day, chowder, It was that pesky cho insurance men. | In my half der that caused Lord James = ‘ found nobody home, leave us. 1 didn’t care #0 much for So 1 bought me = fresh bale of hay. Hopper himself, but cookin’ and | oNe, never » |totin’ was enough without to have Ag @ to help the Heaventies dress a p 4 voters of the new ee of wee" bey added an ty hy ow ety “James and T will dig the Our entire stock must be turned into cash and accounts at once. The bargains we offer are truly wonderful when Other corporation scalp-lock to their belts: by re-nominat-| and‘to leat around home it's hore lame.” said Martin. “Tell me Mf the present value of home furnishings is considered, without thinking of the certain raise in cash prices that is sure Pm ; where to go—and what to dig ‘em t fi W. P. Hunt for governor. Hunt is “agin” the foreign |1 am peck tothe hashery now, Mon ana aad how to Oe 7 0 confront us soon. ists and says so. In the Clifton mines’ strike he used pa Op og — tanned cow.|” | told him to take the «kiff and Thousands of people appreciate it. Those with keen foresight are filling their homes with furniture at this te militia to aid the strikers, it is charged, which is), Amd 1 musts my “nose” }a clan hoe and a coupte of buckets sale. It's an investment that will pay you well. Furniture purchased at these prices can be used for years and then ere are wore things than hashery|and row across to the mainland sold for more than it will cost you here. | to all established precedent. But Arizona doesn’t che : r hf There: wes. cles, 6 hee Our entire stock, consisting of everything for the home, including Beds, Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleum, care a rap for precedent. POOR there, 1 knew | dentally, the large democratic vote in the primaries} un yar, gtr three} “You go along ti! you wee @ lot Bedding, etc., must go and the values we are giving will be snapped up in a hurry. seem to indicate that Arizona will be found in the/ dozen eggs spoil on her last weel, | of little holes in the sand,” I says,| column in November, thereby pairing just half of the|—l+esville, Col., Light » you dig. Want to look out + * t ; "oe that they ain't sand-worm hol electoral vote which the republicans are so strenuously! yy... “Love never did bring me| And ®hen you begin to dig.” I says eo any luck, mum.” you Want to lay right into it use Mrs. Smith—Really, 1 fait to|the clama are likely to be ny * 7a “ae . gee how that can concern me,|4oWos and they get under fast.” ' Seems to us the real world series is being played on | yy... "Well, of course, Martin did mix te other side of the Atlantic. | Mary—"No, indeed, mum: only|take sand-worm holes for’ clam : |now I've broken the statate of And, of course, he did in G 2 a 4 a ‘ A | Venus.” sist on Lord James digging. The has a pictorial rival to September Morn. eee upshot of it all was that Lord James jum ! '¢ have our own art at the Clemmer. |, THE REASON A MAN CAN'T | almost had sunstroke, When the E ” . } : de Steen TELL THE AVERAGE WOMAN |two got back five hours later, James o wi _ Now the question is: How much did Margett get? ANYTHING 19 BECAUSE SHE| was done up, no doubt about that IULD RATHER TALK THAN| There was a look of triumph, W. M. Johnson is walking|to see you. Give James a lift with . ae : about, but is complaining very|the clams and things, will you? I'm) . yk ie a Y ry much with his leg.—Brewer cor.|done up.” | ‘ . From the frozen north ot the Heber Springs, Ark, Head.| They climbed out of the boat, |[J_ Ths handsome all overstuffed Genuine _ Leather Clubhouse Rocker, honestly This handsome Simmons Bed, two-inch post, me- Py 7 4 Hehe “We found holes enough, but they} to the blazin tropics re didn't hoo to be the fight kind."|[y Made and will wear a lifetime; actual S dium fillers, satin-finish lacquer; guaranteed a Toor ! \ | LISTEN however, on Martin's face ; ed bel LW wife Mies “Hi, Sol!” he sings out, as the! ee a - ‘ iB ; / i} i | | aE A SURE-ENOUGH KICKER [skiff floats in. “My! but I'm glad mini Bus d - | She had a vast amount of money,|explained Martin, “While James % price re) but it had come to her quite re.|was digging at the wrong kind of | Price .:- = ers coa cently, One day an acquaintance | holes, 1 was looking for the right Craftsman Leather, $14.75 if ? asked her if she were fond of art,|kind. And at last I was successful i 1s known for its “Fond of art!” she exclaimed.|Struck a place where clams were ’ mdaomest, Latest Improved, Highest Grade Combination Range Im the World Well, I should say | was! If || actually in layers just under the its 1 ] : h am ever in a city where there's an} sand. Just look in these buckets, | 5 This Two-in-One Peninsular Speciaity is truly a sensation, the plum of all triumphs puri LY Ay | ome ® wonderful achievement of the stove maker's art, exclusively different from anything’ artery I nevor fail to visit it skipper.” it . ae 1 looked. “Good land!” says 1 ‘i ) on the market, answering every demand—appearance, durability, convenience and econ- 1UYy. SOLOMON WAS THE wisnst|"Them ain't. clams—they're qua-| omy. Burns coal, wood or gas, Final efforts of 40 years of stove making, A binding ree aa hee \hengs. And there's bo qualinugs 10} ‘ guarantee of perfect operation, durability and parts goes with each range, Occuptes MA? [ Ye the space of one; does the work of two, / E HOPELESSLY MARRIED. this part of the bay unless they've | Walter Baker & Co.Ltd = been bedded. You've cleaned out ESTABLISHED 760 OGACHESTER, MASS, : somebody's private quabaug bed. Them quahaugs was all brought over | H by somebody and planted where you f neo ae | A FEW OF MANY Van Brunt had rowed over to | . Hastwich that day. He got home jabout supper time, I had the qua- SPECIALS! | value $30.00. Sale $ . — bed that you will be proud to own. Actual 21 50 \ S value $18.50. Sale haug chowder made and he ate This Chiffonler, finished in jenongh for all hands, Hartley was This ter, fintahe Sabah anelttel eae OR CONSTIPATED too. used up to rellsh it ‘imnwere one eantaet wane ia. dunetered much, and his Lordship didn't eat| and finish. Actual value $22.00 Leather Mal gany Set- $20.00 Hall Seat .... a french plate — After-supper Van told about ‘his| Brice $5.75 tee ............+.++.+ $8.75 | $40.00 Circassian Bed oe “$17.50 coated give “California |”%% well, he said, and they ana “ $30.00 Oak Chiffonier. .$15.00 | $10.00 Oak Parlor Table $4.85 im |Look, Mother! If tongue igs )trip. Agnes and the Talford girl | their Fresh Air tribe was coming to Syrup of Figs.” the Island next day for @ picnic $50.00 Genuine Mahogany Em- | $13.00 Grass Settee ... .$7.75 nbtery mother realizes, after slv-l ream Airera, might’ have’ ‘been | , press Dresser ........ .$24.75 meee — —— + + $23.50 mg oo +g Pe a agah pe Syrup! perfect occasion but for Lord + ay e ina Closet .. .$21.00 Taxativer hecause thoy. tyatGau| James, Grudgingly he helped Mar og 1 ay s-eye Maple By $50.00 Quartered Oak Buffet fundant taste, Jove At#/ tin and Van into their clothes that ile greté Like Pleasant taste, and it thoroughly| morning, Hmphatically he refused| k sees es So eweseee ccs smn DIG. Stee pi with magas Cleanses the tender little stomach,|1, help me cook breakfast. Dra 1 alae, itor $16.00 Golden Oak Leather $9.00 Oak Rocker..... $4. made in “finest liver and bowels without grip’ \ haut sriping. | matically he gave notice following | oa | Wh cross, irritable r | ity le - tered oak. ectual value base ip tek, chemo feverish or! breakfast sald he was done living| feat Rocker ...... .......$10.75 | $4.00 Oak Rocker .... 1$2.65] fies $1 1 ‘BE at the tongue, mother! If coated, | On A age ropa to say nothing p, " $12.00 Charles Sti ley R a $1.65 Oak Chairs $1 18 Bate price 3 give a teaspoonful of this harmless | Of digking it all up ' ick! ‘ock. rs ......$1. *trutt laxative,” and in a few houre| ore all pretty glum when at settee weeee eeeeeee + $7,50 | $2.00 Oak Chairs .....$1.46 | all the foul, constipated waste, sour| ten o'clock Scudder showed up with bile and undigested food passes the first dorytoad of Fresh Airers out of the bowels, and you have alfrom the Hastwich place, Miss well, playful child again, When {ts| Agnes come along with ‘em, Then sre 2 , |Httle system ts full of cold, throat} the second load come, cap'ned by iaseamecy! sbi lial tala a's, oe na stomach-ache, diarrhoea, |the ‘Talford girl. And then there indigestion, colle-—remember, | was doings, and gloom disappeared, "4 The above picture is a direct tribute to the power of the press to|good “inside cleansing” should al. Redney stuck to Hartley. like a J eg int the public with a “good thing. In this instance it is the “Shield. | ways be the first treatment given.| mud-turtle to @ big toe, | ¢ , Shadow,” now showing at the Colonial theatre. The advertising| Millions of mothers keep “Call-| “Hello, Andrew Jackson,” says 1 Bale cndsome this great Pathe Serial has been largely concentrated in The Star,| fornia Syrup of Figs” handy; they|to the boy. “How do you like this |M soa Saint oF genuine. ma: Very gratifying results, The “Shielding Shadow” began with the| know a teaspoonful ¢oday wavex a|part of the country?” Oolird ans, onthe aeeaers hogany, has two smatl two episodes being shown from Wednesday of last week until|#!¢k child tomorrow, Ask your!” « t ; and two large drawe { this week, ‘The third episode begins tod 4 Aruggist. fora Bent bottle of| nest thing Lkne 00. Bale” ga ey ‘bogs First class cabinet work y of this week. The third episode begins today, and ihose who | [T' . ‘i -eent bottle of| Next thing I knows the Pi ale Re Cabines work, unfortunate enough to miss the first chapters will be able to get|,Ca#fornia Syrup of Figs,” which | comes up the porch asae nicks $10.75 UO Sb value trend of the story by seeing the third episode, which will continue | DA directions for bables, children Hartiey stood up and lifted his cap. ptr mee FA 17.50 of all ages and grown-ups printed ous ‘a Wi m the balance of the week. Manager Smith, always on the alert for|on the bottle, Heware a? ceed | “Where's Van?" he asked, TERMS best features to please the large following which weekly attends | suits sold here “He’ TERMS wits , don't b He's down on the beach wi! Colonial, welcomed the opportunity of being able to present this|Get the ‘ciuitae, widio by sented. Margaret. I came onate o hea IF YOU WISH 515-517 Pike Street IF YOU WISH rat Pathe Serial, nia Fig Syrup Comppany, after the children.” Fine Princess Dresser,