The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 6

PII —" mens | 1ough—all shall bolt out at] ried Iv You say you © . gee : ta eee Bo Porrta og Bt. | Mra. Rochester at the houre | 4 ; ) {\once, like the bullet from the bar ot a "lit you only knew it! But I owe yos 99 5 ut 1 daresay |{f you only ke | 66 NEXT NOVEL } rel. Wood, close your book and|up yonder, Wood; but > exuiandtion “nee 5 s many a time inclined your|no furthe xplan ‘eee, “Robi ~ ” take off your surpllee n Green | pos have many @ terious | Wood, Mason—I invite you all obinson Crusoe (to the clerk), leave the church: |ear to gossip about the mysterious | W rg AEs felts! : set there under watch and | come up to the house and vinit _ By Daniel DeFoo there will be no ,wedding today.” |lunatie kept t S eien matlént. aod ay ote "hig © ees , ow nfore you that he , Pook pa 190T Seventh Ave, Near Union #¢. afte tilled olaaae The man obeyed ‘ gee a aie inarried fifteen | girl,” he continued, looking at " r DiNau nnn iobeniionhonnnmontennnarrccrdibbinhianhnlpnannAS Mr. Kochester continued, hardily | l* & ife 10 oe 7 no more than you, Woo@aal MEMBER OF SCHIPrS NORTHWKST LKAGUR ¢ as and recklessly: “Bigamy 1s an ugly |years ngo—Bertha Mason by name. “knew 1 acting ieieel a ——— - (Continued From Our Last tesue) [Ceclare the existence of an imped] | saw a grim smile contort Mr , See cane at a wad fe inily-—-tdiots lof the disgurting ‘dt ena News a a et eae eneee ment.’ | Rochester's lip, and he muttered; | Word!—I meant, however, to be a tt genera. | thought all was fair and legal; ang ~ Mr. Rochester took me into the , | / bigamtnt; but faie has outimanoeuy-|and maniaes thru three wenera | though’ wil Wad Ut tg a Batered at @ining room, pronounced me “fatr Tho clergyman looked up at the! “No-—by God! 1 took care that] ered me or, rather, Providence has | tions! Her mother, the Creo! raf fret apped into gned union with ie pati, out of city a lily, and not only the pride} speaker, “What Is the nature Of/ none should hear of it—or of her| checked me--perhaps the latter both a mad woman i ay be ‘ e ila defrauded wretch, already bound , hia life, but the desire of bie} the impediment he asked. under that name,” He mused—for | Gentlemen, my plan is broken up!|ard!—as I found out an ied : bed, mad, and embraced pare Published Dally by The ves." and then telling mo he} ‘Tho speaker continued, uttering tea minutes ho hold counsel with|—what this lawyer and his client | wed the daughter; for they ~wra\|per! come ali of you, follow!” exchange connect: ould give mo but ten miputer (leach word steadily, but not loudly. | himself: he formed his resolve, and| say iy true; I have been married, | silent on family secrets b a4! Tooutiaued Lomorrea) — [cst some breakfast, he rang the) “ir, Rochester has a wife now | announced tt ‘and the woman to whom I was mar.' Bertha, like a dutiful ebild, copied” ¢ AS a a — . jhell, One of hie lately hired serv: | ying,” — ; ng. " . y N , “nts, a footman, answered tt | My nerves vibrated to those low High Prices and Food Saving a pen to ton sarc te. thes ti atone ter Pie, aan M Wood (the clergyman) and | and in vo danger of swoontng, 1 : gentlemen who gamble in food in Chicago ue the clerk are there; return and tell] jooked at Mr. Rochester: I made that a serious shortage some foods ex and that Ingh|™¢ }him look at me Without peaking, ‘j ? The church was but Just beyond | he only twined my walet with his eee prevent all unnece y, use of th ‘ the gates; the footman soon re-|arm and riveted me to his side They say that at hi people use only what they jtorned “Who are you?" he asked of the MUST use “Mr. Wood te in the vestry, sir,/intruder, And that is a very g argument—for THEM itting on his surpli “My name is Prt a solicitor | But this is what really happens | “And the carring of street, London,’ - Under high prices the rich may have all they want | horses are harnessing.” And you would thrust on me a : * y : 7 Y “We shall not want it_te go to| wife?” No one imagines that it makes any difference to a vat f : hs , chure put it must be there the 1 would remind you of your millionaire whether butter is 25 cents or 60 cents moment we return; all the boxes | lady's existence, sir; which the law He doesn’t have to eat any less beef when it costs 50/end luggage arranged and strapped ‘gnizes, if you do not.” * hen it costae 18 on, and the coachman in his seat Favor me with an account of her eee than hopbande 0 « a I he'd } h an “Yes, sir” with her name, her parentage, | i Sugar might be 20 cents a pound and he'd have his regu Gene are see te ” her placo of abc . lar four lumps per e I rose, There were no grooms-| “Certainly Mr. Briggs calmly | H But it DOES make a difference to the poor to the|men, no bridefmaids, no relatives | took a paper from his pocket, and! ! ; ) to walt for o sal; none but) read o a sort of official, nasal | i thousands of families with small incomes | str by dn Bacar a? ela or a mt in 6 aeet oS - “Bs The poor HAVE TO STOP BUYING when prices get |" P% an mreaarea ny |e cubcs gi’ dies cate: Seah” bar Vd = — too high. would fu Shave apoken to her, but | 29¢%. of October A.D ie eens of They have to eat poorer for They have to eat less.|! was hurried alon a stride I j : onld hardly follow m They have to do heavy work on insufficient nourishment . ¢ 5 , Ppug a At the churchyard wicket he «tr ” 4 High prices save food—FROM THE POOR! nvered I was quite ont of breath \ i Government food control means something else. If it is}"Am I cruel in my love?” he sald. i the right kind of control it means a square deal for the work-|“Delay an instant; lean on me, a im) ing people, on whom America depends so much in this war and ante © das Pedal) the wtebarel £ i i And America must treat working people squarely now the gray old house of ( ri 4 n 1 1“ ‘ . } tae } » ummer smesi roy y wit America expects to get back from them the right kind of|ing calm before me, of i lay vireeict ae een married, but ‘4 The assertion that Indianola Beach is by all odds the choicest sumr homesite property within equal return eeling around the st fa ot prove that my wife (s\ iim distance of Seattle has never bi Gheations : . “ae , ruddy morning beyond, 1 r vine® | ; _ For, however patriotic the heart may be the stomach! coher something, too, of the J Shel the toe I In order to coax the “nigger from the woodpile” and ing ourselves in the position of “putting up or Baie on . . ‘a Il pay ba o F get . ravemounds: an¢ ave 1 4 ‘ “wa 5 Bem conquer in the end—it will pay back for what it ge - ve-mound a 1 have! eturned the lawyer, | shutting up,” we offered, through these colums, free waterfront tracts to pa able to show us as good a America does not want food control BY THE RICH atjnot forgotten, either, two figures of Hor you know?” 3 f te chs : uy 7 ¢ ina tr t . bathing beach, and to parties disproving our claim that Indianola Beach prices are lower, sizes of tracts ¢ th ense of the poor ay straying mongst tt 1 a witness to the fact . } ! K A meempense « . ee w hillocks, By M hester | s1. yy have the goodness to idered, than at any waterfront subdivision now offered and situated within similar distance of Seattle. America has said to the world that Amer means justice. | 4 were not erved “ " America must make good on that at home, as well as throu Ve enter quiet temple; Dena tetiet sek og tne Nobody | taken a ntage of these opportunities to secure free home and the reason is obvious. out the world the at waited in ht white gur aot his te The second Every person sce nd Beach admit# its leader » As a rule, buyers of Indianola Beach tracts = ha ines, wee pales egrees had hitherto lingered are discriminating buyers. They are the sort who look around, who investigate, who use their own judg- r communion ratis a cau Fee giteon! ne eotted ment. For the most part they have seen the several properties being advertised this season, and they have fe Guarantee the Roads ous step behin glanced foe's louider a waa Stee found nothing to compare with Indianola Beach ’ ver m; should ; of the Stossel, § resuuniess tien ans Dene “ - ‘ t . evidently | 2 ° ' 4 King county commissioners are taking their political *angere—a Kentlomah, evidently | wig had spent a night at Thorn lives in their hands when they contract for any kind of road, The » besan. 7 . — 7 _ Pr omg oe baad ane ) brick or concrete, without securing a maintenance guaranty |tion of the Intent of i a it he only asked, “What Jw for a period of at least five years. It should be 10. sas gone thr and hs ° have you to say? : The people have been bunked long enough by the long-|). Nard, and bend mile ts An ina . a pl aped Ma winded and never-ending discussions as to the relative merits rd Mr. Rochest ie davis ertn.ts if you, canal Dictrire tatkes:.cn. Tewiha a oF p anawer ¢ « ae dema Of this or that kind of paving : : answer distinctly, I again demand, anole Beach whist Let the bidders put up guaranty bonds. THE rHEIR what have you to aa eac j ma PAVING WILL HAVE TO MAKE GOOD Sir interrupte day last on arrival fore T That's straight business, and the people are going te Mand business dealing from the county commissioners, strar tho this may seem ge whethe is now liv enstom (| When is the pause after that Hall,” said Mason in more ily {ltence ever broken by reply? Not,|late tones: “I saw her there last |perhaps, once in a hundred years April. 1 am her brother.” | {And the clergyman, who had not| “At Thornfield Hall!” eaculated fT lifted his es from his book, was|/the clergyman Im poastt am oe ee eee ied. avers eriarg|Droceeding—when a distinct’ and|an old resident in thie neighbor- om in Ree near voice enld hood, sir, and I never heard of a Mra. Rochester at Thorntield Hall. By E. D. K. ‘The marriage cannot go on; I “CONSCRIPTION OF wealth as well as men. Are you game that, Mr. Rich Man of Seattle? Or are you just willing to 4 STAR BEAMS . George do it"? area ie Haver HD. K: Welford Be: says that many HIS EX.MAJESTY of Greece is entitled to “the biucy,” but what pho austen » Sore en who « the country for must be the gloom about that crown prince who was passed up? [S heir vacations will take hoes tried all sorts Finally n swearing the hace #8 if them. nd with rf garden tools “aren't divine rights of birth cutting any ice at all nowadays? PATRIOTS WILL sign ‘the petition to congressmen to pass a just no doubt, will be gre | war tax and food contro! bill, that will place the cost upon those. surprised to find that the farme ABLE to pay, instead of soaking the poor lon : ago d themselves with § —- - such tool. HELP THE Red Cross? Certainly; for it is helping yourself, vulger gardener glk a > your own son, or brother, or sweetheart. portly, Sinpins “ Many a truth is told by chance. | - Frins ri a Western Chautau " eattle woman has sh od A COL. ROOSEVELT complains that picnic parties pick the flow.) \ Seatl Boag rary jua announces "ers on his Oyster Bay estate. Put in cactus, Teddy! in the marinas, We bave no iden N Friday we will have a " sould do with that | lecture, the only lect on our CONSTANTINE, EX., ought to have passed thru Vienna on his What tt niet ander Magee | OP the other neaabarl ‘way to Switzerland, and told Charley how it feels. prea “é U-boat being en in their na ‘ LOOK, BILL! Revolution in Bohem, We hope the German cen Menkes we % cs sor will pass the news to yom. a all YY 4 IT 1S no longer funny to speak of catching cold in the draft | encunees the Teasg \ a lawyer, Bill cee | ip An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade e ‘a ae | * ¥ wd Bs There are two kinds of men | BM 4 oi > ger te in the world—those who do . + Splendid ely tom cbatiring neh et things and those who get e done, hi front Values in to the front. ane 3 ue! Both Czar Nick and King Con i } t throne: More votes for women!’ ite s16u8 Nubuck ae the soe ~ a 6 $ ip ; < teens at $2 In other word the own Pd 5 This popular 8%%4-inch lace f[isterm 18 times as mygh as = model, with Goodyear welt a abvondalte Re e sole and covered Louis heel we . . 4 in white Nubuck, per pair Tt can hardly ‘be atled manoff must be gind | ia iM 4.95 |} sree 1 ent vir It's prob: |@ ~ is not stand in the way oe 4 ghd * shoots c s8ia q Nubuek Walking Boots with a —— - a 12-8-inch military heels and Goodyear welt leather soles; per pair $4.95 White Canva Lac pee . LIKES EDITORIAL ; Boots with either All letters must bear the Editor The Star: 1 do not know [A a Louis or 12-8 military » and addr f writer yorments on editortals are oat ah Gondeest must not be #nore than ler or not, but I cannot 7 ; im 200 words long you do not from commending you on the i welt soles; per pair.. want name { ished, say % ial whieh x, Use xo pa of yesterda $3.45 and fPosceiei Wetton | | River Stimory 3 95 one side of y How much easter it would be for! Mi i e ° m4 @| President Wilson, if we one and| iM all stood behind him, not only tn| J MAKING OF LAWS jdeeds, but in our innermost Thousands of Men’s Work Bditor The Bear: ‘Couttsjapobedon ughts, in the present ertats, in-| ia Shoes at things and has helped Now,| stead of criticizing his every ac.\ ie the question why ¢ tion. 1, for one, am all with Presi $2.50, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 United State de Wileon in «reat burden protect the poor people a More such articles and editorial All contracted last they do in Canada? ‘as the one referred to, can't he ee aac Hope to see your comment \on| but attract the attention of people, | i fall, and they are sellir this. a | who, perhaps, need only to have Bothell, Wn this thing pointed to them ‘ * Yours very 7 Editor's Note—The obvious \ | MRS. H. M. B anewer to this question Is that \ | the American people have the Power, thru their votes, to elect such officials, members of con- iy 10c ‘Sddiaian i gress, president, legislature, |) rg pg to nae ANY’ BA y TMay {,To the Great Rose Show || pg Second Te ania eae ok eames at the Arena ‘ e neglect to exercise Floor Pag || thet power They divide among || Monday and Tuesday Next E tel} SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Ce: | f+, | aaa maaan CR CL : Bids I The Store ofiStyle‘and Service to9 ticlans wire More intelligence |{ » of France , and more unity among the peo. | ——4y———-~--—~ { SECOND AVE. AT PIKE: | ple will put politics on the run |@ i | na pe justice In the ascend IPR BA D STAR WANT ADS” ir ——-—- —o STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. PAGE 6 On Steamer Tolo from Se- attle. This shows but a portion of the crowd. We never have believed it necessary | on the impulse, you should delay no | vided since these prices were fixed, and to “knock” the other fellow in order to longer. Please remember that today’s | more than a score of pretty little Sum- “boost” our own. To the contrary, our prices at Indianola Beach are the intro-| mer Homes have been built. The prin- policy has been and still is to urge pros ductory prices of March, 1916. For two | ciple of thrift dictates quick action — months we have advertised the fact that | July 1 will mark a raise of ten to fifty | per cent on all tracts, depending upon | distance from the wharf, upon individual characteristics and upon Bdjacent im- provements. Wharf, streets, gravity water system, bridges, bathing pavilion and other conveniences have been pro- before July 1. A certain proportion of the population is always renting Summer cottages. At present prices. and terms you can buy and build at Indianola Beach— have YOUR OWN Summer Home—and save money in the bargain. It will pay you to call at our office for full information. pective buyers to visit all properties of- fered, Indianola Beach included nd to select by comparison. We want natiafied people at Indianola Beach, and deception does not produce satisfaction If you have felt the call of the woods and the beach this Spring without acting Picture taken at low tide, showing a portion of the vast stretch of hard sand beach for wad- ing, frolicking and swim- ng. Stairway leads to the sands. Diving float in deeper water with Summer come for whom Home Sites in contact in variably want nice wooded tracts ar a good bathing beach. There are hundreds of miles of “Beach” on Puget Sound, but there are precious few stretches of clean, hard sand reaches, kind that are so popular with bathers, When you see “Beach” advertised have a look at that beach The writer has bathed along Puget Sound Beaches from Blaine to Tacoma and bas yet to find a bathing beach the equal of that fronting the India nola Beach subdivision. You Can Live at Indianola Beach and Work in Seattle The water supply is frequently overlooked by intending buyers. As a matter of fact many localities where water is plentiful in the Spring suffer from shortage later in the season Ample water for household and sanitary purposes ts essential to comfort and well-being and no summering place is such in reality without water—and lots of it. The Indianola Beach water sup- ply is constant, ample and free from impurities. we A Special Offer If you are in the market for a Summer Home Site and unable to visit Indianola Beach before July 1, you may, by coming to our office before that day, secure the advantage of present prices by making selection from the map, pay a small de- and inspect the property and close the deal on or before July 10. Should the property selected fail to satisfy your expectations your deposit will be refund ed without question and without delay the posit While summering at Indianola Beach you can work in Seattle, reaching the city weekday mornings at 7:30 and 8:30. . Boats leave Seattle weekday evenings at 5:15 and 6:15. To see the property, take boat daily and Sunday at 9:30, All boats leave Pier 3, foot of Madison Street i erms $2.50 Per Month and Up INDIANOLA BEACH - CO. Elliott 317 ieee one Green Bldg. $900) / for extra large waterfront tracts up to 300 feet deep. for large tracts 10 minutes and less from the wharf. for large tracts one block from the wharf. 920 921 Containing Full Information and Boat Schedule, Free at our Office.