The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 11

Synops a tall and very solemn” and ‘ * wer " ‘ in ~ (Continued from Wednesday t th fe shew It Tillie arose and tied a gingham here rea apron over her white one. wit as ord I guess so, Only sometimes quiet hness of his tur q Tiltter* down 4, the dir ot order There waa ¢ I don't know as it would have t en so wrong. He ain't young Affectic nald, waiting on s , I ain't, And we're not ge Tender appe r 2 ounger. He t © mar m » wa a ¢ have been good 1 Mrs. MeKee’s f net.| : . pe ] or a Moment she « K if then ' u r ing about t at's all , f - This new fellow mac 2 think o! him, He's jer th F: about him. way a life o} planning with eager eyes rvice which did not include Le Moyne, who ba of fresh rs *, of wet asphalt oe; 1 gutters, Sidne K wall between himself and the world built up d was seeing it demo! deaf and dumb weapon was a pencil pad! Koberts om J Rinehart Gis, eee ature Ww hin Aye, the new man had made her t in his blue ¢ t ih fe §=6think of him, and June, and the 1K é 3 was in making a last clut the 5 at youth, and finding, in this 1 r ‘ pping : flare of dying passion, courage to r 1 man who J member what she had » 1 t a self to forget; in Harrie t 1 brought out t hose ar her right to live her life; in Sidney. sprinkled the stree Within Mr. Erickson’s Position In The Star of, last Tuesday, 1 am charged with “unworthy motives,” based on the following allegation: “Countering the proposal of Superintendent Murphine to provide extra room for the enlarged department by removing the park board and civil service offices from the county-city build ing to other buildings, Councilman Erickson declares himself in favor of moving the city utilities depart Editor The Star t ” ment instead not I have made no such declaration. And as you . deem the subject of sufficient importance to give it editorial attention, allow me to give some of the facts in this controversy. Mr. Murphine and the a superintendent of buildings proposed to move out of the county-city building the eminent domain commis the weights id measures department, the inspector, the civil service commission, and the park board. Also, rip the offices of the water de sion, his boiler nat partment to pieces and spend ten thousand dollars ed making these changes Upon investigation, it was found that the greater part of the room wanted was not that of departments to be kicked out, but the quarters of the building inspector. The civil service department, with it well-equipped quarters, was to be kicked out of the building, at great expense, the building inspector hog its quart and the utilities department in turn t take the rooms of the building inspector. To some of us it seemed an imposition on the public, who can best be served in the county-city building, to throw so many departments out for the benefit of one. suggested that quarters for the auditing the street railway, bein new de nd not yet in the building, be housed out- Murphine retain his present So we nt depar partment ide, and a 1 as central offices, just as the traction company | done with central offices downtown and the auditing department at Seventh ave. and Olive st. Or, that : the building pector, whose rooms Mr. Murphine th wants, be moved outside, which could probably be and done for a few hundred dollars. It is far more essential to have the civil service commission in the county-city building than the building inspector or auditing department of the street railway, Some exteption was taken to these changes be cause it was proposed to tap the general fund for the THE SEATTLE STAR~—THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. And yet, for a week nothing b +,” Mensa, Joe das ehae \ benefit of the railway That does not concern me i with Sid \ much as I do not wa usands of dollars f n his eye ™ ° Ww r wasted from any fund Anyway, the general fund } at hn ae ‘i aval Paes ma é sobatiane ot Whee f has already and will in the future be drawn on for i put it off from day to day. Anna, a minimum of wage the street railways in a manner to make ten thou- ‘ no longer sulky, accepted with child-| “But you work night, don't sand dollars look like 30 cents, | ibe saith Sidney's vtatement that/ you a 3 From the above facts, I trust you will consider " she had a splendic K. was naively honest. le al * Seats ana ve ~~ hetpi ws tated. Then that my motives in this controversy are not un- in her preparations for leaving No, Mise Page worthy. OLIVER T, ERICKSON. afraid of he 1 E ou go of ever ening _ & to prayer Le § ¢ » d i Moyne, find! Ob, dear!’ st T do t ig ep the man read appeal ¢ in the evenings, and r eve—why, how si ¢ you rrr ‘ Saige he saalined ioe intrude on the two on t K. was most omfortable ag Pace girl's world had beer took to reading his o th Really, I like he protested ce a fn se with but one dimensior fe park, and after twilight to L hang over a all day, and ha se In her perplex © » rapid walks out into the country. |in the evening I want to walk ape REIN was appealing to him who was pra i The walks satisfied the craving of ramble around the park and see | Walnted ‘ 2 him.” gid-|tleally @ stranger } his active body for exercise, and lovers on benches-—it's rather thrill If 3 were engnged ta.him, On| Ana he k inn ah * ' q o } ney ended, her « ke very pink, “I iL new pen hat he mur } tired him so he could sleep. On one ing. They sit on the same benches 1 But, ag 1/40 the thing she asked. He, who such occasion he met Mr. Wagner, evening after evening. I know a lot) ~~! Might understand wy Oe "| hed fled so long, could foum ne i and they carried on an animated of them by sight, and if they're not “™ net 5 z tead.| More, Here on the Street, with ite { conversation until it was too dark there I wonder if they have quar ARE onl -K. © trifle URSWOr | cumaes: dunt nereen,’ ear eiee nee , 4 to see the pad. Even then, it de-reled, or if they have finally got “ that he might work. In his world, H veloped that Mr. Wagner could write married and ended the romance. 4 1 ve | Men had worked that women might t im the dark; and he secured the last You can see how exciting it is." | Of the things he had had to give) Oooo ee Certain ways ; word in a long argument by doing Quite suddenly Sidney laughed. uD, with others. Not, of COWS, UA we Mie to sei ' this and striking a mateh for K. How vory nice you are!” she said | that he was in love with Sidney} is mit rb ee | to read by. “and how absurd! Wh hould | then. But he had been desperately)” be ae ne 4, af a by Sayrd it : absur hy should € ca} | possible. Bt o hint of all this ; When K. was sure that the boy their getting married end the ro-| lonely, and. for all her practical, Domsii's, Mt no i 20 an } had gone, he would turn back toward mance? And don't you know that, | clearheadednens, she was softly and) Sul oo" tl es he maid the Street. Some of the heaviness \if you insist on walking the streets peactonnnae 4 Bower Ky Y gudteniy|Sravely. “I—this te the. nearest be hw f and a nigh: pene — ‘oe | * ping bis head, he talked sudde . A “ of hia spirt always left him at sight and parks at night because Joe Keeping his head, he talked suddedis | vi 1, nome that I've known for \food, and Tillie, and of Mr. Wag ra oe time. I want you to know ner and the pencil pad — “ | “It's lke a game!" he seid. “We (Continued Friday.) | Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine “California Syrup of Figs.’’ Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who ate constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name ‘California’ and accept no other ‘‘Fig Syrup.”"—Beware! GOLD SHIELD j VACUUM PACKED is “ALWAYS” GOOD and “ALWAYS” FRESH THAT'S WHY Your Coffee Problem is solved after the first trial of Gold Shield. Your Grocer sells it. Every can guaranteed by Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Seattle’s Oldest Business House Established 1869 disagree on everything, especially Mexicd. If you ever tried to spell those Mexican names “Why did you think I was en gaged?” she insisted. Now, in K.'s walk of life—that walk of life where there are ni toothpicks, and no one would believed that 21 meals could hav been secured for $5, with a ticket punch thrown in—young girls did not receive the attention of one }young man to the exclusion of others unless they were engaged. But he could hardly say that. “Oh, I don't know. Those things get in the alr. I am quite certain, for instance, that Reginald suspects ie.” ° ‘It's Johnny Rosenfeld.” said Sid ney, with decision. “It's horrible, the way things get about. Because Joe me a box of rowes— Ar , matter of fact, I'm not engaged, or going to be, Mr. Le Moyn & into a hospital to be a nurae.” ¢ Moyne said nothing. For just moment he closed his A man ix in rather a bad way when, every time he closes his eyes, he seen the same thing, especially if it is rather terrible. When it gets to a point where he les awake at night and reads, for fear of closing them- “You're too young, aren't you?” “Dr. Ed—one of the Wilsons acroms the Street—is going to help me about that is a big surgeon there, I expect you've heard of him. We're very proud of him on the Street.” Lucky for K, Le Moyne that the moon no longer shone on the low |eray doorstep, that Sidney's migd wei had traveled far away to shining floors and rows of white beds, “Life in the raw,” Dr. Ed had said that other afternoon, Closer to her than | the hospital was life in the raw that night a But that, it seemed, was just what he could not do. For: “LT want to ask you to do some- thing, and I hope you'll be quite frank,” said Sidney, “Anything that I can do— “It's this, If you are comfort able, and—and like the room and all that, I wish you'd stay.” She hur ried on: “If I could feel that mother had @ dependable person like you in the house, it would all be easier.” Dependable! “But—forgt That stung. my asking; T am really interested—can your mother manage? You'll get practically no money during your training.” “I've thought of that. A friend of mine, Christine Lorenz, is going to be married, Her people are wealthy, but she'll have nothing but what makes. lor Paimer She'd like to have the sitting r n be They wouldn't interfére with at all,” she added hastily. ristine’s father would build @ little balcony at the side for them, a wort of porch, and they'd sit there in the evenings,” Behind Sidney's carefully prac: ‘m | eyes. | His brother Max | » even here, on this quiet street | in distant city, there was to be nm Max Wilson just across the way It—it was tronic. Was} |there no place where a man could lose himself? He would have to move on again, of course. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR | A small bottle of “Danderine” | makes hair thick, glossy } and wavy. | | | Removes all dandruff, stops itching | scalp and falling hair To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from druff, 1s morely a matter of using a little Danderine, It is id inexpensive to have nice, soft hair, and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton’s | Danderine now-—-it costs but a few conts—all drug stores recommend it |_apply a little as directed, and within | 10 minutes there will be an appear. lance of abundance, freshness, fluttt | ness and an incomparable gloss and | luster, and, try as you will, you can | not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when {you will see new hair—fine and | downy at first—~yes—but really new | hair—sprouting out all over your | scalp~-Danderine is, we believe, the’ lonly sure hair grower, destroyer of | dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once, if you want to prove how pretty | and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—e delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this, | MORE S1STMEN SAYS POOLROOM ON WAY HOME MAN GOT CASH Police Seek Fox and $1,150 Lorenz Had Gen. Johnston, Commander, Is Due in With Troops WASHINGTON Jean Lorenz April, 10—More 1019 B, Pike wt, in Vint division men, including Maj, | out $1,150 one I for en, William H, Jobnaton, command: | mer owner a pot ti & the division, are on board the | James st eed in” tha aneport Calamares, which in due to amour rrive at New York about April 20 Lorens reported to the police Wed n and medical detachments, and | ela ir ur, and fe Comy Ato Ft 6, of t le $ Lor Military police and train t money in th ufo ¢ urd ter hotel, 611 ‘Th uve, and this was The transport Sierra, due at New | dor York, April 18, has on board the did ada 3 placed h warters and medical detach:|in the safe, A. &% Hirsch clerk at ments and Companies A to D, Inclu-| the hotel, received a phone message talion; headquarters and sanitary de + of "i ( " tachments and Companies and F at Levens; caving (se & a tea of the 1434 machine gun detachment, | CovO Uded and ordering Ky prec Careless Use of Soap SEATTLE BOY HELPED Spoils the Hair BUILD LINE TO SEDAN Morris G. Mu ard, for loap should be ¥ mer U, of W. boy, who enlisted right f fter war was declared in Bor: | jo t eaux, Fra ‘ to le p for home wccord ule drien tt alp, m ‘ t Pou t ‘ tm ci Vrar r OA oo ¢ nfu . Pittsburg w cats signing of the ow double track edad. 4 aa in or any disagreeableeffects. | the mouth. Pyorrhea is the cause t nition sin f t M. Edwards discovered the | of systemic stomach troubles, oh 3 ais formula after seventgen years of prac- All work guaranteed 15 years, REAMES SPEAKS FRIDAY by bit tenon. te ° betel endl ite seruplalet ok cae Reasonable discount to unem Clarer L. Reames eclal an | aliky, brigh t Cutty “ans attendant bad breath “s people . to the t etorney general, | ¢ to u . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- i! i nnd W. A. Blackwood, st hiet of | Ye muinified co clya venture compound mixed with United Painless Dentists Mir will tat any pharm olive oil; you will know them by their i inc. pal wp sat a pul nd a ¢ olive color. 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The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad ‘Preath by a fitted for the ald of vision and relief of headache and To Protect Your Guarantee all who know them, earnestly request all our Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently | former patients having had work but firmly on the bowels and liver, | dor r months or more te eal their teeth and plates clearing the blood and gently purifying | examined. If any of our work fa the entire system. They do that which |)... satisfactory, we will gladly dangerous calomel does without any | make over or repalr, free of of the bad after effects. harge e benefits of nasty, sickening, athartics are derived from rds’ Olive Tablets without Six qualified lady attendants, We specialize In all diseases of * ** 331 miles of concrete paving Galil FATAFAL WY MU Mt K a FA FA ee Union Savings JAMES D JOS. A. SWALWELL G. F. CLARK Lk FORREST |. GILL E. J. WHITTY Hoge Bldg. Second Ave EYMAN J Twelve years have seen a re- markable change in the cement in- dustry in the State of Washington. Prior to 1907 all the cement used locally was imported from The first cement plant in the Pas — cific Northwest was si Be Concrete, Washington, foll shortly afterwards by a plant at the same locality. ; were followed by two plants in the vicinity of Spokane, and a plant at Bellingham. The total annual ca- pacity of the five Washington ‘= : tories is approximately four : lion barrels, enough to lay 1,600 miles of sixteen-foot concrete road every year. Since 1909 there has been laid in the State of Washing- ton a total of 331 miles of concrete _ paving. There is now a practi continuous pavement—the Pacific Highway—from Canadian — boundary south to Olym ax Nearly all paving done in 1918 was of “one-course” concrete. J Our facilities are at your service Member Bank U. S. Federal Reserve Trust Co HOGE LOWMAN D JAMES D. FARMER » at Cherry St