The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. PAGE 4 A Novel! A Week! Entered at Beattia, Wash. Pow By matt, out wone pear, 11.00; 8m 00; Sho per month up te @ mos BY EMMA ©, DOWD Dy carrier, city, 9 month “Polly of the Staff” The Seattle Star Published Datiy ty The Vu biteds De. y A Novel —By- Dane Coolidge Copyright, 1914 By Frederick A. Btokes Co rrr TTTTT TTT TS TST ee cece eceeccccne cee J of hate are loan association, that they must pay a membership fee, have no kick. There oat Howie! 66 PS at Wing Bowles” (Continued from Our Last Issue.) | Agar : © disturb his |ly step. “Come on, boys; it'll take MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY | CHAPTER VII bed isnot Miely ee particular |tne bape of obeDut 17t sndaie Ome a Saas | Acommontawt |OQutbursts of Everett True | iii vs sir ni [Dba oe ane pounl i which comes to people at cer there with matice aforethoug nd the best - the m to Seb st fey + 7 . . tain times and makes the Sou CANT GE T00 ROUG when, later in the night, he saddled /4n¢ 100 lene ne from the com The Savings and Loan Associations e*worid, “in ic | [Purr eacoor Twat Borkouat hin nnorting. nigerian, vie | cto oto of the tency ee = ON® OF YOUR NICE BooK » to ride out 10 the herd, he |r and Montages, hor running " aks, ‘ ‘ time in 4 life > : > he into a loop and | Bowle pul . " Savings and Loan associations are legitimate, operating under the law, mat ret eeeuiven Rie “Some ee : ; Bed tie slag ge seh mad and men with stra oe and supervised by the state. There nothing inherently wrong with That kins had meant a groat dea! | aa (a rhen ho took % turn around ropes. Then scrambling men erkea these kind of institutions, as such. ; P ines Gn ental Se eer one wn | % cr is = ad wack piimetaeioet ath oe rent of galloping slackened, the The complaint against some of them is, and has been, that their 8 to the holdup herd in silence and| te te steht leaders shot out the ssp. * : tors, agents, or officers failed to give those who become investors the infor- j pe : eh a zs held eae 1A mudden yank almost snapped the dust had settled there 4 : : ixle went on to camp, to rei , Bowles in two in the middie; he ‘one horse left inside—t™ mation that a membership fee is charged. : : and care for her hurts; and Bowles, | woxe tp clashing, to thé hiaselt| Was Ply 008. hoese Seer Sees ame Investors who knew, when they entrusted their money to any savings and with a sé and pr jccupled smile Idenwiping the earth; then an |igy grunting in the dirt stayed by to help h the herd agonizing series of bumps and jolts Ja little thing Hke a rope under hin jtwister, skippiog off with a spright © t So Dunbar was conquered, and followed, and he fetched up against | | So tunvar nae cow kicked, UHeRneE orao in agalost bis stirrup he investors. The theory tion on thi icular, thers, t pective mail on this particu’ as on others, to pros accra angen 4 of loan associations is based on the membership plan. have been some investors, however, who did not know it and were never quick to re nd auch smiles, and as a a Juniper with a Jar that attiod his |while be esttewies’ wadiie on aan told about it. When these came to draw out their money, they sana Tee ouANante. athttad: bat cal his ii... Be a gaa aadas the (MIsDOA the INE between bi teh that a “me rship” in varyi ii them. dreams _, 7 od be heard a titter, and| There he stood at last, o! in ta mbership” fee, in ing amounts, was charged pe Pa ngs . Hardy Atkins went out of his way On, peep ' went galloping on, It was|bar, the man-killer, and Bowles To correct this abuse, the law should be amended requiring full infor- » past him, and as he spurred , aM cal joke—Bowles realized |jumped down off the fence, ut | “Say yore prayers first, Mr. Man, gritted Atkins. “If he’s half as s his promise, you'll never git "a mome the terror of the at first grim night an a . f You leave my irl alone, you mare wrenched his soul to the against membership fees, therefore, if investors are made fully cognizant o! dankoigDiank!” aud Weal Baetler very depts. He knew It as lalive i i i he: ake their “deposits” Ing on his wa | Hardy Atkins, Hardy had given|” “very ikely,” observed Bowl _ §} the matter instead of being led to believe that they m posi Be ey Miss dit ss ha him ti midnight to quit camp or| grimly “@ and can withdraw the full amount at any time. nat ch’ tua eck nk look out for trouble, This was the| “Hey? Git @ move on’” yelled a] 4 associati i i f them, the Washington Sav- ‘ back she was gone troub _ |ebw-puncher up on the fence, All loan iations, including the oldest of them, de ys emoe back she was Bons, ag to tne lghay'e, nomebody comin” np. the E iati i uired a membership fee from Saan thai ation ego Bat Wing ranch he was a hard-look-foqq!" s ings and Loan association, have, necessarily, req P nd he added that she was not very et Wing ranch he was e herd ioe Fone '§ each investor to help pay operating expenses. ; ; , : at SA COW PUBS STS. BeAoa feal Mrs. Harl Bowles, would scaree-| jing, =, é The point made by The Star—and the only point—is that the investor kind not only that, but as| ly have recor teed him; (Mew. La le Dix." Clamored the com should be given the facts beforehand. rages rt bath a aN ered face; and Dixie smiled know-| pix: . re ; ardy Atkina| ingly as she glanced at his half) Ay Dixie Lee dashed in thra the cloned eye so lot, Hardy Atkins threw nh make an na bunch, there's, To punish a man because we infer from the nature ‘of some doctrine which he holds, or from the conduct of ‘other persons who hold the same doctrine with him, that | he will commit a crime, is persecution, and is, in every | —— with we th this t the situa be Instead of improving tion between Atkins and Bow! more strained after t to the home ranch. T to the proximity of Dixte. to the fact that the two down“his hat and cursed Oho, Hardy Atkins,” she panted, So this is what you were up to— riding Dad went to town! Didn't he tell you to keep off that Dunbar horse? Well, then, and part " : . ~ ad come to hate each other A case, foolish and wicked.—Macaulay. +|dertoot mes within an ace o' men bed com b each ou jus ——_—_—_—_ eit r raced with me cordially. 2 She paused as she sensed the P | rode wi und oft It was, perhaps, a we e eye h€/tense silence, and then she saw of t pund-up at thin ” } tar’s Charges of Income Tax Frauds the the of the round-up that AUGNS | Bowles, walking resolutely up to co u comes ber ‘ enged Bowles to ride Dunbar. /tie horse. In a flash it all came irmed L tor the trail, and if It The latter was in & mood to 48re | clear to her a HE NEW YORK TIMES ANNALIST, one of the most fer that juniper she'd a anything, fo ae — “Mr. Bowles!” she cried, raising 4 blic " Basil Manty’s | low that” “Doo” Percival ¥ |them rocks clousness of girls after they @r°/ her voice in a sudden command— conservative financial publications, confirms Bas anly’s “6 sigs tha 1 sgl C ed ll Sir Atkty 1 sur man is he leealy in ove. | bat before she could wet out mn i inted i . fe 1 ine : Hien is back, what will we do? |.) have to ash was showing the cold shoulder to 4 ardy Atki id 4 Marges, originally printed in The Star, that the federal income |g panel ha a ey hho d aged nfaae—-trelap baba ea Atkins laid his band ; i ing ¢ { 1¢ o ol hon » 4 a ‘ got unta » by adie Max is being evaded to the extent of hundreds of millions of} eee Shag rs Be got OE eh is on iiss on the mountain had enlight-|°C.ver arm aati Mars a year. STUFF TO LOSE SLEEP OVER) tue wa 1 defore | j ened Dixie. She knew Bow! You go back wes San © This confirmation is particularly significant because the} At the rato of 22 breaths a min] he cout e str Ho squared off as he wpe him fre and now he cared. . I'm doin’ th 1 d el Manly’ harges when ute, a & fu fag © upon his right foot a ~ But all her favor lately was You let go of me stormed 7 rial denied Manly’s cha 809.424 | oa tae ae presenting a men Ha V'll have to|shown Brig Clark, and Atkins was| pixie Lee, and then a great shou were first published, without taking the trouble to ex t od t Hardy Atkins 4 wies strictly | as f * Bowles was hurt. So i their quarrel and m ine the overwhelming evidence upon which the charges at 12 nd kk ned pistol Hardy brought up the Dunbar iavue | thems forget everything bat Bo Ay Aw. gO on way he gain on orning at breakfast.) rye obsession of days of brood- article in this week’s Annalist, Carl Sny-| And at tt Yye t 1 want to box w And Bowles accepted the challenge | ing ret laid hold es him and left im statistician of conservative views, makes the followir 4 SAIL Taine te to in quite as nasty a manner as {t bad) nim with a single, fixed idea—to s stician of conservative ws, anes e lohowing rt t mand. ° ble » atop ‘most been made r bot 70 years, the pmanded ' re lia p "mos |ride Dunbar or die. And to him, s tput in one mass 6] up hastily and confront I'll hit you over the coe The sale of his steers was making | n9 less than to Hardy Atkins, the My ONE MILLION persons who have taxable incomes | | ny oa tou with this Henry Lae eet ae i - be |coming of Dixie Lee was a disap ‘ . . | We didn't co snores— | mn and I'll slap yore dirty face He laid his hand on t heavy RE able to tnd egy cal sch pointment. “are evading the law; f th 1 ith ath equal a snc it Colt’s which wore ta ‘hie a he set the cowboys to fence mend | ‘As the quarrel sprang up, he gath- ee ee ee Carr. © the people wis ; Joa, figure} Ho knelt by t chaps, and gazed upon Bowles | ng, lest the outlaws should breach | oreq hig reins; without looking j taxable incomes under the law paid no taxes; | tn ltrate Bowles, who esientty 4 y supper by the fire, |the wires, and went back and forth | hac x, be hooked the-etitrch: Gan FIVE BILLION DOLLARS, at least, of taxable [or phone Sinker 245, Ask for the|and stared. Then be looked about 1 ints ads dae hcaiaes vale Facer gf tei Pe pe s, to town, 4 vale Fee ng hia site then, very gently, he ress to 4m : bug editor }him and raised one hand to me. \Ie-boy,” he asl¢ ah nip ving ie 34 ‘ pordbep 7 saddle. The article charges Commissioner of Revenues Osborne} jeinning to awell w ‘ee woh poor aan when he came in at 10:30,| Their dust changed to haze on the (Concluded in Our Next ican . t facts reg: 7 . , . out West now, where e¥-land he was too sleepy to notice yefore yone moved -: th the concealment of essential facts regarding the collec WHA HAS ECOME I'll learn you to cut me out!”|, Ta aaa aburtan mates | toe ae horizon before anyone moved a| | Of the tax, and intimates that the refusal to publish these T B taunted Hardy Atkins, shaking bis|taikin'” he drawied, “1 think you|\o"< ~— tare art “eo gtr band, and then Hardy Atkins turned | “Dyess Well— ; : : . ; fist and d a ward: ivory Se vn a 4 pis tar e felt someon Bowles _ ” ets arises from a fear to let the public know the discrepancy Nr gh wpnaried Brigham, | ZU&St 8 Well drift it's goin’ to be| ching thru the bed. It was his bed-| “All right, Mr. Bowles,” he said Never Miss the Money” tween the actual amount of taxable income and the amount iting} You're | mighty onh pereeed: bree: it spe, stehed carelessly across|“Here's where we see yore hand.| Men's and Women’s Suits and on which the tax was collected rave when skin’, ain't ) Dixte again. | the middle from side to side and he |111 saddle that hawse if you'll ride|Coats are on sale. $1.00 in casi aster artict ffe dy fe he glaring cor Here. me, pard faces about | ed for 4 moment to himself |*jm, but don't make me that trouble | takes any garment in the store, and Suess sstcte Offers no remedy for the glaring con ore bed.” | tt Rowles to th med n where it|fer nothin’, because if you do——"| $1.00 a Week or $5.00 a Month payel s of fraud which it exposes. fy 1, chok- | wo hurt bim. Then he went) “Oh, shut up!” snapped Bowles,|the balance. Suits and Coats fromm The Star has shown that there is an effective remedy his ¢ he | to |whose nerves were worn to a fraz.|$7.50 to $30.00. See our Ad om BLICITY OF INCOME TAX RETURNS orning he ee cerry os torasea to the cotent of hav ralahth over te] rode vaak tt from: the citcis ment to secure publicity of returns, to the extent of hav he saw| "he's warned you out of camp the power to publish the returns placed directly in the | what ye goin’ to do about it ds of the president and the secretary of the treasury you hit] “Why, what can I do?” faltered We trust that these high officials, facing a certain deficit t night oe whose soul was ds a THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS in the gov leave} “Fight or git out,” replied Brig ament’s revenues this year, will not fail to take this simple fins Lee's 1 of thi am briefly | and democratic step, which will not y put an end to On taunted the cowpuncher But he won't fight fair!” erie scandal of unprecedented proportions, but will assure t and aoeaesiad iitear voi He me whee a government the revenue which is needed for national A ogee cp eee oo ae ffense and development this mawnin'? threatens me with a pistol, Wha #t Uncle Sam Do It! ¢ 80 low as t of a trick |tumned Brigham, “You got @ gun T is the newspaper publishers’ turn and, be in a position to tee a ward, and : | know, we have no hesitation in saying that there's going to be a loud re x man, & put up you owlk iged Dewees | : : A é Caan a n't like to shoot him | | After months of promiscous kicking and cussing, months of SALte peg w - eye | © eareful thinking by investigating ittees, the tr: ee ton v AN aaeaeaaaeads n, take It off!” roared has decided that prosecution under th rman anti-trust la ue n inquisitive ove'} HAIR COMING OUT? If he hot you this Fecourse against the print paper combine, and Attorney Genera yoker players and society |). nin’ he could a Kot off fer sel | Gregory will bring some suits 1 w o see what| Dandruff ssee feverish frrita ense! Turn it over to the boss | Meanwhi per cent of the smaller publications will go under w's eX In either of the scalp, the hair roots; ®4 tell him you don’t want no Sgize of publications will be reduced and the larger publishers will if the other fel ri ! n then th then if Hardy shoots you the buck” to the usual goat, the ultimate consumer, meaning the eae out fast. To stop falll | swing fer it Ae | ) subscriber, in the shape of a raise in prices of talGintte vars c and rid the ncalp of F But Bow COCs th b nealiogiall | 4 The time come for Uncle Sam to get out his lancet and let} Thare is, for brepapll yap sSriseey es faurt ; | the pus out of paper trust, as he did out of the armor plate trust. |‘ 3 prt : of Arad ttle of Dande rf at any) “You're tw He is an enormous consumer of paper. All he has to do is to manu-| {rable bore pe Pi liber las drug store, pour a litte ia your|shot Saywa his own paper and if, in a jon, he will add @ print pa yg a er mares orhood to vp _ a : it in ° : e — fer ‘with ag c - plant and produce such paper at reasonable figures, we'll give bonde Gf ha Soon akan <? | et ae cat and you can ia so ‘That he can sell all he makes, at profit | “Gal 5 the red a any dendrutt nd if , | describing an offer a jo|—-—— — — | plugs Six-hour day is suggested now. By some professional [at more pay. Hut that’s no call.| he il agitator, maybe? No; by Sir Wm. H. Lever, Britain’s “| Thats a raise | | Be E> & ot) t | biggest soapmaker. t «| o eae | . eed | a - ~ v NIGHTCAPS 9 Elgin x ° The night is an old-f & ta cheered | or bottle e men wear them | | ¢ « || Suvtneir headectners'on their || vo QUCRGM es at dail other Ma VEL (J SEA) stors0n. voi.” err’ one “vy || ay @ |rtted in'owies mind and wi ‘ | | its tassel and the other by its v amtution they got into camp that evening | : : | kick > &® |he went over to Henry Lee's tent Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The crocheted nightcap isn't || yy et cement V' | with Brigham to act aa his witne lieves Baby When Other || 80 bad. It's just a crocheted | |g, 9’ J7we’ movement in ax, Mr. Lee,” he sald, “I've had a lit- | A . nightcap, But the bottled night Y a 20-year old-filled “ |tle difficulty with or the b Medicines Failed | cap is a treacherous and m ~~ case mp jand I'd} to turn in my gun, I 3 able feas' nh teap at ni ‘ v don v to any trouble |" There is nothing so necessary to | te Sef ea ip ony Pa SE Naat ghey: nit a ied @ child’s health and comfort as reg- eee oe gente ace Plas the tees. tar es ularity of the bowels. All children | eee ke Sp rohiter at neon 7 inhse ibn ine Me “IR © gre especially susceptible to stom-| | thie man:-who sleeps with:one | 4 . Qi 4G steniticant aniie went inet © ach trouble, and any overstrain of clay east Falipaieie trend 2 PY yl cade aaa wie ae A ee 4 | the sensitive organs has a tendency ae on GR tenes eet \ @\ | the tent, but in the morning he to obstruct elimination, This con- deat oe ee ee ie ae f Aa ]\| | went to the corral as usual. ition is responsible for much of 4 Ay. morning and puts on & grouch. {| Pay DOWN || ' Oi Sas tines of childhood. bel wy And he who wears a nightcap || QJ Only WEEK % Buchanan, > To relieve constipation, a mild i on his head may wear a flower | | addie up; and > laxative should be employed. Ca- a on his coat, but he who wears a | Waka " P |: around that he ©” thartics and purgatives are violent Earl Du Bois y nightcap on his stomach wears very vvatgn we sq |! not, Hardy Atkins rode over in their action and should be avoid- a blossom on his ne Se carrie our pecial FF | to inquire ed. Mrs. Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, | guarantee | What's this I hear?” he said N. J., says Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup| comfort, and appeals to children) ®——— °| @ | 1 thought yo oin’ to quit Pepsin is without doubt the most! pecause of its pl nt taste, Drug. e 2 | Then you mistaken, Mr jefiective remedy for constipation) gists everywhere sell it for fifty) HOW ABOUT THIS, DURHAM?/ a oy in an el Bowl polite she has ever used, and that it is the| cents a bottle, and every mother| Dear Editor: I hear that the next} ey | 1 I begoo j only remedy she could find for her! should have it in the house for use| step of the W. C. T. U. will be to| & | ee Oe oe bos yak seer ari he Bols was bad-| whenever occasion arises Jabolish the use of tobaceo by ma | OO ey scure aanb ebony Ine > ly constipated during his first year,| ‘ro avoid imitations and Ineffec-|ing it a felony to grow the 1a a our name was fot mentioned, and nothing she tried seemed to/tive substitutes, always be sure to| But how are they going to stop this] OJLWELER wht Atkins,” replied Bowles, etill help him until she got a bottle of/ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-|man Durham from manufacturing | gy, ; & ppou ly cs 1 almply turned over my | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, NowW/sin, See that a facsimile of Dr.|Bull? WHISTLING RUFT v 1404 Third Ave, ‘V | Sun to Mr. Lee and told him Ta he is a fine, strong, healthy boy,|Caldwell's signature and his por | + ae em | Nad some trouble Bnd she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it-/trait appear on the yellow carton| Examination week is on now at & Watches Repaired by VW | - hha it's nothin’ to what you +> _Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is alin which the bottle is packed, A|the state university, and we'l soon| gr, Us Give Satisfaction. @% RAD Paweeaninits twister Sgn of simple laxative|trial bottle, free of charge s|have another crop of young’ns wi! gy v | pull | Ses por nT night ¢ herbs, with pepsin, free from op!-|obtained by writing to Dr ing to set the world right for $250} r. | cia pcs lara it acts gen-| Caldwell, 455 Washington St. Mon-|per, but who will finally. start|® & & > ¢€ shania sand ee: his bh saat pe y out griping or other dis-ticello, linois, weeping out at $10, | but Henry Lee had been watching Mie a “Put the saddle on him laughed the ex- ale. “Il go ye! a man has ridden hard all jPase 5 i and stood his guard at night GATELY’S, 1113 Third Ave. CLOSING-OUT If —— ALL CHANDELIERS, ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADES, BOWLS, SIDE LIGHTS AND ACCESSORIES GO At Unheard-of Prices Chain Pendants with complete . Finest Imported Bead Frin per yard : cut shades; worth to $4.5 +» $1.25 to St , Values up to $ sities ay -50¢ to $2. Some Special Office Furniture, including Reming- ton Typewriter, at exceptionally inviting prices. One complete Photograph Outfit, cost $150.00; now We have a few Brasco Lights and other makes of store lights now offered at 50¢ on the dollar. Mer chants should not fail to take advantage of these especially priced lights. Reduce your light bill now. Out-of-City customers should not fail to take ad- vantage of this sale, n R x15 feet; $400.00; now.. anshah Rug, 11x15 feet; $1,200 Kermanshah Rug is one of the best- Orientals in the city, and positively * Hinest toned rug of its kind, but we have no further use for it, See it in our show windows _ We are not offering the public a fake sale, but a bona fide discontinuance, as can be seen by the exceptionally sacr ing prices ' r show windows, Note the beautiful rackets in our show windows at prices ranging from one-third to one-twentieth of their real value, Also the beautiful assort- aa of shades at one-third their original value, n our his sale is your opportunity to supplant your old out-of-date lighting fixtures with new and up-to-date ones at one-half to one-fourth their real value, Open Saturday Nights During Sale Cascade Gas & Electric Fixture Co. 1517 SECOND AVENUE igh . Largest, Oldest, Most Reliable Chandelier House in the Northwest Poren or Hatt Lignt, 90e— Now A Week! 4 weewee.e eusenwawntl