The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, N -- Next Wee eattle Star (2% comd-elase matter se per month up Main ‘|The S te tthe Ry mall, owt of ot =| (Continued From Our Last Issue) | NEVER treat a woman an swered the allenist | know, But you will tre 4 — Mrs, Oreutt, No other physictan The Star 1s Human—and Happy bie. Oronti Me other piysiena g do. Because The Star is | an, it is happy to receive the many kind Tho allenist remained allent fo j i . some while, his gaze on the oofs words of prai be bestowed upon it for its part in the ants hala ‘Wien he woeie i recent campaign nly touched by the shower of congratu w abruptly lations from great numt citizen notably from the wonderful ae ~ ae feins Ap site 3008 a motherhood of this state cutt. 1 advised you a t ald per “ ly to t to force e pand. | It cannot but feel proud of distinction shown The Star by the ak aia take tn ahs governor of this state the work of this paper last Saturday Deftly extracting one of the - : ‘oof and taking a photograph night when the Wilson parade stopped for a tew moments in Pcs thar tain’ whens. i las tee front of The Star office to cheer it downward, Underwood handed th z . - : = ‘Mamie 2 two to the waiting man The Star is happy that it has been instrumental in some degree in Orcutt gazed from them to the rolling up a majority of 11,000 for Wilson in King county, It is happy Allentst, his healthy face pallid : > T > ‘ ‘ My and covered with cold moisture E because it has been of SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE, as it always strives Theme ave the plotasen of 4 Ye Yourself and the ‘other George to be og Xourselt anc , 4 And as always, in this campaign as in others, the yellow dogs of Fascinated, Orcutt’s eyes return 4 ed to the pictures, both left face profiles, both singularly alike, yet in two respects—contour of the backs of the heads and the bridge outlines of the noses-—so striking Thank You, Senator Spokane, Nov. 11, 1916. ly unlike that a glance sufficed to Seattic Star, Seattic, Wash reveal that they were the like Dear Sirs Hoping to have the opportunity of seeing your staff from time to time, | still take nesses of two individuals, not two y the first opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the great help you rendered to my candi [ikenesses of one, His face grew . dacy in the recent primary and general elections. | valued it exceedingly, ANDO CONGRATU. letil) more eshen. | LATE YOU UPON THE GOOD WORK YOU HAVE DONE GENERALLY IN BEHALF OF LIB Gail!” he eried hoarsrely She ERALISM IN POLITICS. ia not my How long have y 3 With best wishes for your continued usefulness and prosperity, | remain, known—this?” q Very truly yours, MILES POINDEXTER Since the day first came here was th Let me explain About fe journalism barked at The Star. They yelped and frothed at the mouth lays before the murder, Orcutt a 7 T A . pa ay thal the artist dined at Sherry's ad and called The Star names. The Star paid little or no attention to their a table tactag them, 1 wae witt yelps and senile barkings. And once again the people responded to The Doctor Addington. He knew the two men by reputation and regaled Star. a me with their histories, I sat 4 “Because it stands for human welfare, The Star deserves the where I had & perfect left. tace “ view of utt wtudied his head q splendid faith the people of King county and the state of Wash- arefully, an instinctive habit, and ington have in it,” wrote George Ryan. would have known ft in 40 years| With its heart overflowing in gratetulness f the high tribute given robe Bi Steen deat | 4 to its vice, The Star pledges itself to continue, as in the past, to devote tor head Dreutt's. | was ' its energy to serving the public welfare. It will be found on the firing ae Ghd SACRE Gemtiehd era the line for humanity always—infuriated journalistic canines to the contrary plea of insanity, My opinion of Or | Y *, * utt excluded a neibility th ; notwithstanding. would « sb to @ shock, But! 4 Allen Scott ne of the allenists | who examined him, i# a wonder In —_—_—_—_ — {his ine and beyond any bribery. [ , : was really disturbed over the mat ' Working Farm Capital ter, On top of this T wae eaked to : - : P receive the patient in my hospital NORTH CAROLINA farmer walked into a Raleigh shoe receive thy patient in my hospital Pg store the other t y footwear for his you terent th 1 gave up bedr E He had left the t t t f ator stoppe 4 marked about the fact that cotton was that day if urd ton hi Fins 18 cents a pound—a record price, and cotton seed ats Gace dteeaiote tea tah ' COLYumM day brought 90 cents a bushel, also a record price “That's fine for the fellows who have cotton to sell,” said} his wife, said that you were Orcutt. I received you as George | the farmer, “but most of us had to sell when the price was} This ise complete and eutbenti ioeents, ioctores you as George E s vas a gC rice, but it;compllation of everything Roose-| Orcutt, 4! Mibad a. * Large ic be-sure, that was a good pric |velt has said since he learned Wit ie 5 ‘wasn't as good } |son was elected “Why 4 The farmer added that most of the cotton is now in the ° —_—--—_—_—____——9] “lacas Emmet was dead—justice BE PRETTY! TURN “hands of brokers and they are the fellows who get the fancy | margin. , ‘is | Which illustrates one of the purposes of the federal farin | t | lice headquarters | saovenangnessenenver nnnaustnnnzaretnnysrrenvennnsesertnstayn gnzzirenennrerenryenneyrceneseoenegeaeey — raaiieerar | || A Novel = “Cap'n Eri” By JOSEPH ©, LINCOLN GERRERGREEREREGETTE. | HRTERTTTTTT ATEN TTT ah »,| being sacrificed for } OV. 16, 1916. PAGE 4 : “The Woman’s Heo, TRUE ! | | \Do DGe FORE ee BECAU L THOUGHT You WERE GOINne To CAND GW) | Me SOMEIHING CiKe THAT LY r 7 | thwarted or righted could not } But it was use- Yealing the truth [him. It resolved itself into a ques | le Teaderly as he approached |tion of whether I should accept or! her she insisted that she was not |challenge a lady's word.” ill, was not troubled about any listener as one who thing save the slight operation xpeeting 4 wh was to be perf 1 or the < 1 was in his father's Pte, P, making extravagant yve to! are you? Who beside im, The boy, always affection- er benefit? - ate, lavished the whole of his ar- The alienist smiled fronically at gent nature on Orcutt Orgutt's bewildered look, Suddenly he ceased his chatter There is some one walting./and clasped the man frantically ¢ * Ihave always somehow around the neck known. * * ©” He shivered slight-| “why why, you're — crying!” ly. “Who is—tt, Underwood?" “ig bo: he gitlorn cried the boy, awed. “Oh!—you're Heaven knows!” was the grave | sorry ‘cause I'm goiig to be sick. response. “I know only that you) You aren't afraid I'll die, are you? jSre not George Orcutt. Mrs. Or-!1 won't. It's only a little operation,” joutt knows and Mre, Orcutt must/he soothed, fi ling very big and) | tell manly in his own indifference | Oreutt did not » So farmers go into debt to their bank | answer directly The operation will be day after loan act. Many S« nari farmer g int an Then he laughed, a jarring, hide-| tomorrow.” interposed Gail ilizer supply house in the spring to get m t us Ot . 2a sina or their fertilizer supply house in the spring to g age. j jous outburst < saw Dr. Beatson this afternoon . get thru the summer. They are then forced to sell the T accept the role of George OF | witte you were away. The sus =) crop as soon as it can be harvested to pay off the debt — — 3 vert: 0 away and leave) pense will be over then P ; hor in peace | “a ti credit on amortized loans at a low rate of in Look Young! Nobody Can Tet i¢) °°! wast a And I will go the sooner to| Long-time f aim You Use Grandmother's Simple The doctor folded his arma and) morida.” said Orcutt significantly terest will make it unnecessary for the farmer to refinance Recipe of Sage Tea and gazed steadily at hie friend. Then! «no you aver pity your poor hus- his proposition every year, and it will do ote with the costly | a « Sulphur (lg horror grew in Orcatt’s! yang, my—wife?” sacrifices to relieve pressure from short loans f . - Heine ‘ : I am giving you Vance,” cried | : _— el Alsiest every end tows + Gnas You think there is—some one”| ane her voice choking over the ac , opera year earlier it m e ee » serhana? © 6 7 Joan act had been in opera 7 ‘ "Tea and $ properly com A—a—wife perhaps words. “But I can't help but think meant a difference of 4 or 5 cents a pound in rice at the othe led back the natural] Put no! Gall would never have ¢on- | or jt every hour 1 see you and cotton to most Southern farmers this r As it t r er rf and to the hair when | *ented oc . , | Vance on ‘the train and I alone Bah! mrunted the alieniat ‘ es to the speculator and the broker 4 eaked or gray. Years ago| watching you speed away ad es if oti Se i ot the Southern farmer true ever A Kansas » tist et * to get this mixture ale will sacrifice any one to Mamma!” Vance slid from the} : And what is true of on farmer eat @ fleeces 4 pipe so har sto make ft at home, which ix|*ave her young It was for the | man's kneos and ran quickly to her. | other farmer to whor oper credit f « ter going t ‘ ta and troubleso #, | boy's Teale ices ae: whe Do you mean you aren't going} F : ' sking at any «© for|consented to play such a hazard Savard > denied. ‘ee Wyeth’s Sage and Com-|ous game. You say you.fael that! Wih'q verofe effort, the mother | Where the wilt tt s and ' bottle | there is some one waiting for you. |, f fs ‘ : weet : : ; epressed her feeling Fined—$30 ‘ ation ob oy eee 7 ie ry ref wy Papa and I can't both go, dear. me nee “4 Y pith t ther ing mce Gi wae 5 wf . tp © One of us must stay at hor 10 be- (CONVICTED on complaint of State Labér Commissioner] oun oippy oicTionARy jeate for abyut 6 cents Soma. Gab walt eeareceesias at hor ‘ | " . } r ee : q : cause of something you would not 4 Younger, a fine of $30 was imposed upon F. McLellar ’ estler ee aay Gray! 2 Me cp There was a stony silence understand, even if I could teil t here’ W f ou. ™ will road contractor, in a justice court here V r - o naturally HAPTER VIII ge sae rink. ra Miolating the eight-hour law PARLE ; rere ar Wee oer any, ont t Kate and Uncle ng Ty eractee a ‘ t . * wit a fraw thi \ ‘ a Ba A $30 fine is trivial in such a case. The contract 1 staura “A Maden is When Orcutt ed from the, Dick se i re aif live - mg one sma he fo eo ted qu well laugh up his sleeve Saas and time; by morning the|trary, Rofore leaving the hogpiiai I : at pou aed 3 ee f r d from e ay hair appears, and afte: bs aving a mu anc a But it would be different if he were barred fr BY CHARLES B. DRISCOLL « ' é and fter @0-| it had been decided that, without Wea tam kan cule the of te. y another road contract—regardless of whether or t you want to make a t the nh or two, your bait /raiing her what knew, Orcutt |ene re: = auiet he. * obtaining anot 4 , a ' rk, gloss i she retur as qu as bh It he was the lowest bidder on paper , With a pie little cher 4 was to give Gail the chance of re-/ had better be Papa, I think The c actor who ig honest cannot bid as low as a mar : 4 — Vyeth's and 8 Com The little face was strangely The contractor ip For the f fo the we nef 1 § trout He stared dazedly as hi a who premeditates cheating the labor laws, or on material want t a sock : , Ed aeseen axe trode mo and fled the room q To give a contract to an eight-hour-law violator puts I af 1 ra foe oe thal apper It ts I could understand. ium on dishonesty S . ‘ r the cure, mitiga ng Brominm ¢ ? a 7 ‘ a bea t ention of disease. ‘One thing you must underst - , wer ad REE - - ' artner that a h must protect | 4 1 LASS 0 SALTS a woman, always ays,” came in 1oke v « We must take care This ss the Christmas que ng what Mamma does 3 low te et me ma Because we're — gontlemen? I think I can tell you how Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver) queried the boy, wanting, as usual Buy some Christmas stuff today ee and Bowels Tonight and to understand th Do your Christmas shopping i¢ your Back fe aching or Bladder Feel Great. , we're gentlemen, part segesae a bothers, drink lots of water - ag the grave answer : rap and eat less meat Wake Up With Head Clear, e breakfast the next morning t ws page = te rn Stomach Sweet, Breath bids ent one. AB Chay lett the : here with a stinging retort Wher r kidneys hurt and your Rio “4 D breakfast room they encountered In order to build up the system Mi, B. back f @. don't get scared tight, Cold Gone. Doctor Underwood in the hall + atl effi HINTS TO HUSBANDS nd proceed to lond r Th greetings over, the child there must be, first of all, effi- A Des Moines b and f tha th a lot of s that ex looked wistfully from face to face. ciency in digestion. From this somebod , i tract, Keep . ESAN AE Lbulfoat rive uree) dah : Lame re " fate. ets. He had a © all } ean ike you keep your bowe ae aa thé hati Feanked the wha source comes proper nourish pockets with fish-hoc ean, by flushing them with a mild eding: cuvioosly pathatie. / Bath ment of the body, enriched Sor enee waren. SORTS tae ooked down, drawn by the child's “ body's urinous waste at ing sigh lates them to their normal activity . ' MINING GOURSE 1S i=" yer ot nay PO isi: simmas OPEN T tor blood. In 24 hours they the doctor etrain from Wt 600 graine of act ane Orcutt ran down the steps |w ri understand caught the drooping figure with a Assistant Pi Danie ta rtance of keeping the single move to his breast, whisper piggies wa kid e ed something in the little ear pete Fioegs Age I Of wate ‘bank ‘Oh, oh, oh,” shrieked the boy i : : Mat cha @hork wiiine ac yidrink too much: also get from nsport of jo: 4 blood, liver andbowelregularity, btnat eine tke tee se 0 rmacist abe aes of| ‘Take one or two ¢ to, tting him on his feet, Oreutt . > ' Jad ta; take 0! Y P . the ne ftly up the two tmposin a strengthe y 4 0 ces ginning January 91 open to nful in night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest 1 wwi i & a strengthening of all the ie any < Ability te vend and onthe of weier fore broakt At liver and bowel cleansing you ever | fights of stairs to h study The at stand for better health. Tr. English are the or equirements | °**" ning for a few days and experienced, Wake up feeling| doctor was already seatec that stand t y Foauitement® | your kidneys will act fine. This f@-| grand, your head will be clear, your| “Well, what have you learned?” rote talts We made from the acid of tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach | interrogated the alfenist crisply. Y CONFE grapes and lemon juice, combined (one? 5d Your liver aba:dite Orcutt flung himself into a chatr with lithia, and has b f sie eherations tr clans been used for feet of bowels active, Get a box at} “Um—nothing,” grunted the oth FIVE ROBBERIES 1210312 2,008 simute ay arae’tuore iow “and get em" eaneeted 8 mach "Now the acids in urine so tt no le a traightened up by morning. Stop | What? livnaee tee ticunk of Irritation, than weting the headache, — biliousne bad} “I must know, of course PORTLANI ) aught ‘ anon, thus ending | olds and bad days, el fit and| “When?” idling in the with at eakt ‘ : Rattay eaunivan illness Its nexpensive: cannot |Teady for work or play. Cascareta| "Today, Vance is to be operat Caliber revolver in his pocket. |injure; make delightful effer. €0 not gripe, sicken or incon-|ed on tomorrow, 1 must be here narles Cro’ of Pendleton, | vexcent lithia-water drink which ev. |Vénlence you the next day like aalts,| with him till he goes South, then P confessed to dete tives today that! ery one should take ind then pills or calomel, ‘They're fine! both his mother and I must take Be aoe Contsitted Ff © holdups and) to keep their kidney lean and| Mothers should give a whole Cas-|him, 1 just gave him that assur as soon any stomach weakness si oe gee posto! Hee ko Port-| active. Try this ep up the caret any time to cross, sick,/ance. Gail will not consent to the develops. It is for Poor Appetite, re DB the last 10 days, ac | water drinking, and no doubt you |bilious or feverish children because | plan unless this matter is cleared Indigestion, Cramps & Constipation i sl cording to an announcement at po ima wonder what became of your'it will act thoroughly and con not|up, and she knows T can no longer kidney trouble and backache. injure. ‘lay claims a8 a husband,” soneranerraeaaersaiiiaeretrrresTs7e 77°F By Maravene Thompson Copyright, 1914 by Wredericn Stokes triate A Novel A Week Law” mopar I telephoned Mrs, Oreutt before, “Label? woe eae 1 came and made an engagement | tallor’s na » cont, 1 a x 11 o'clock The which it i#| think--of tha vald there wag ne Come, we'll go together and | nothing--n¢ slightest clue to interview he our identit nd? Do you Gall received them in the itbrary yureelf, did not Just a word first.” she pronounce ed in trembling ve I thought trange man~ th interview w t he ou lone matter, Ple e man that was to bear ocee nly understand tha to verve you, | the between Mr, Orcutt into your nd a purely personal | tit your husband, you und private. Hither a# friend or chi d's father—and you did not tr physician, you must not speak for ble‘to wave a clue that might him. He and I him to his own identification Ah The doctor's prominent) Wo. were thru with him! aw shot forward, “How was Mr Don't! Don’t!” she cried. “T Oreutt mu last heard fron m? husband is luc to were in great need, I have Doctor Manton for a phys it that strange man was-—~ jan won le | man The m who loved Gail Oreutt saved your things. He—he pushed a chair under her sinking! jaieq them in a box—It’s In the frame. attic Don't be afraid, dea In She staggered to her feet end he'll be your friend, as | am! +74) have Jackson get it,” crled ae l am, remember she, “He put it away and will know The allenist se imself by | just where it 1s.” the table (Continued in Our Next Issue) Mrs. Orcutt, will you please tell el * your stor 1 stared at him with glazed He broke the long silence that followed with a short laugh | You want first to learn how much I know, in truly diplomatic fashion. Listen, Mrs. Orcutt orge Orcutt was a | er on the steamer San Giorgio to Ital on the da afte e killed Lucas Emmet. He sailed under the name of George Ormond, and he still goes y that name. He ts now in Paris under the care of Doctor Manton.) Your husband has incipient paresis; | is incurable, but may live for years, a burden to himself and to every one connected with him. I have learned about him as a ‘case; and your secret is not known out side this room. 1 from the «inning th patient was Oreutt, and I worke hin at knew atm OrKe have identity 1 have all the} to learn week t th Who That is what | want to learn from the man beside you? | you, Mra. Oreutt As the narrative proceeded, a faint excitement trickled thru Gail's leaden brain. At the doctor's terse, “Who the man beside you?” she stgrted up as tho electrically shocked IS CHARGED WITH e DRIOS.B. FRANCE is Maryland Republican Wildly, like a cre blood he f to th fur Pazzled ke a move, the alleniat Prt to learn hat prncege meant ™"**! On a complaint sworn to by Mra, | cond 5 izabeth Perry, $14 Washingtil My Heaven, Underwood, cait it|Elizabeth | Perry. “A Boban. J off! I don't care a rap who I am,"|*t, Sylvester King, 38, was arres |ed by Constable James Shannon. Mrs. Perry in her complaint alleges that King stabbed her with a pe ? et knife on November 12. cried Orcutt. Very gently, Underwood, all phy | siclan now that he read illness in| her fevered eyes, guided her to a chalr and bent her unresisting body to its depth, | SEATTLE TO SEE SERVICE “Come, now; come,” he soothed “There is no one going to injure The armored cruiser Washington, you; no one. Get @ small glass of|/ which, after December 1, will be water, Orcutt.” Smiling, his voice) known as the Seattle, will be placed running on in cheerful, friendly|in full commission at the Ports- tone, the doctor stirred a white) mouth, N. H., navy yard the day ehe powder in the water, “Drink this.|{s rechristened Ah, that’s good. Now, rest a little.” Underwood,” cried the younger man. Isn't this enough—for today, anyhow? You're driving her ma ~and me, You hold the whip hand—be merciful.” ‘The most merciful thing to her just now is to go to the end with this. Do you think she will rest aj = moment till she knows exactly where she stands? Ah, you agree with me, Mrs. Orcutt. Come, then,” gently ‘you have a lenient judge in him, and he, not I, will be your judge in the final summing-up.” dur io the tinal summingnn.” Dont be discour- the man’s she had injured. Mga aged! Heal your “It's acquittal, dear, softly ¢ % re Shivering visibly, she proceeded k k th facts tion A sound broke upon the poignant *, an exclamation of resist imor from Orcutt. The alien l ist grinned in quick response. The! 1" the pasttwenty years Resinol Oint- cupboard was bare and lo! the poor Ment has made thousands of sick skins dog bad none. The end of her tale well. In the great majority of the cases, found them where they were at the It stopped the itching, burning and beginning. She was as unpossessed rting at once, and quickly drove the of her victim's identity as himself.| unsightly eruption away. without apology or extenua: stillnes You say my pockets were! ‘To appreciate how much good Resinol empty at there were no letters! Ointment really does, you should try iton pad gx yion oe Rugean tna pape , your own skin trouble—at our expense, She gave answer by a slow shake it you wiht Although all druggists sell Resinol of the head Ointment. oda tree sample. Write ¢ will gladly surely R . Baltimore, Md, of n | But the label of r sine at told you the 1 lor to Dept. ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS 105', PIKE ST, MAIN 2555 SPECIAL ONE WEEK DENTAL INDUCEMENT ssc AT LOWER COST GOOD TEETH Mean Health and Long Life M° Dentists try to do good work— some succeed—but few dentists do good work at iow prices. The best proof that we do satisfactory work is in the mouths of thousands of satisfied patrons—the result of fifteen years’ Sones service in touch with the most approved methods Full Set of Teeth . $5 Finest Bridge Work $5 22k Gold Crowns $5 Porcelain Crowns $5 Painless Extraction Free Where Work Is Ccntracted For Old days of cum- bersome work have given place to newe methods, embracing great savings in ma- terial, enabling us to use the highest grades of gold, gilver, alumi- num, platinum and porcelain at the prices of common materials you get the benefit with a real guaran- tee of satisfaction I-S> Lowest Prices’ Inlays, Bridges and all Dental turn you over to an indifferent assistant. handle your work to its completion, EXAMINA. BE, OUR ADVICE IS SURELY WORTH INVESTI- r on Plates, Fillings, Crowns, Surgery. We do not We personall, TION FRE GATING