The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 9

RSON Ne =e AVENUE ‘AN D UNIVERSITY STREET BY LITTLE: BROWN ACO: |to go tell his troubles to he's honest he'll do it. If he don't go in about ten seconds, I'm going to throw @ bullet thru his hat, Then if he hang# around, I shall shoot him in his left leg Just about six inches the knee, T can do it, can't J, om, If Careful Buying and Careful Selling of livin ve inte faniily 19} Well, now, you shore can, Belle!” Kiley nodded his head emphatically “If you sa six, I'd shore gamble a year's wages it won't be five, freven. Six inches above his knee we sit you say #0." —The buying public is urged to co-operate in this campaign against higher prices. preg idaho Spang syd pe around” and make sure of securing the most for the money spent. ranch when Tom's gone, You bh mot. ft . me, Mr. Man, Now, you git!" —This is Everybody's Fight! Tho sheriff turned and opened his mouth to protest, and Belle shot the promised bullet thru his hat crown The sheriff ducked and made a wild scramble for the stirrup. —It is to the interest of everyone to try to reduce the present high price Our buyers in Eastern markets are instructed to resist stubbornly any price advances, and we ourselves are trying our best to keep down retail advances. of the Lor Rustling bas been 60 and when uses Tom Weatern laughs mo the ¢ swears out a war rant and with the sheriff goes to the ch while Tom ts at the n for hides, Helle warned of the sing by Mary Hope Doug in apite of her father and has kept up a friendship with she was rigans is s s community oa a calf he ac test of stealing at Tom Everyone should “shop oskir 5 mother Helle and the boys ever since @ ehild CHAPTER V. The Name, OM LORRIGAN may have seen Digger fusses made over smaller matters than the hide of a spotty arlin’, but his boys never had. N intry is isolated that gossip cannot find it out. The story of the spotted yearling went speed ing thru the country. Aleck Douglas, infuriated by the contemptuous attitude which Tom had taken toward him and his spotty yearling, and by his failure to find any incriminating evidence on the Devil's Tooth ranch, swore to a good Go on With the Story see 55s Special Rug -Values —Two heavy grade Ax- minster Rugs, size 9x12. Formerly marked $69.00, special at $60.00. —Axminster Rug, size 8-3x10-6. Formerly priced $62.00, special at $57.50. —Two Bigelow Axminster Rugs. Formerly marked $56.00. Size 8-8x10-6, spe- cial at $52.50. —Two Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 8-3x10-6. For- merly marked $39.00, spe- cial at $30.00. —Rugs, Fourth Floor. tinued From Our Last I ) ‘The sheriff took up his bridie reins, | preparing to lead his horse over to a post and tie him He glanced at Bel nd saw that she had a six shooter in her hand and a glitter in her eyes. Quite naturally he hest tated, “You needn't tie up the saddle and drift.” | “I've got a search warrant—" "You can keep it and show it to I'm not taking your word for Janything, you see. Hey, Riley!” This be pode “Togs gl eee na e*|many suspicions which he called Riley, here's we man ciaima he's Mct# and had Tom arrested |the sheriff and that he's got a war-| Diack Rim country talked and the sheriff and that he's Bot m war |chortied and surmised. Opinion was Hae kero g| about evenly divided. A few declared Diath tha clice. .< wouldn't for th that Tom had something up his world resist an officer of the law—|)rev" Pc Ad Page er A pe put your hands up a little higher, Mr. | |Mant—but when Tom ain't home no|°er. Tom Lorrigan would go | stranger is going to come snooping ‘over the road;” for how long they around here if I can stop him. Ain't | Could only guess according to their that right, Riley?” secret hopes. wThate right. Belle,” Riley acqui-|, uch of the talk was peddied to eaced,¢working his oversised Adam's|70™ 8nd the boys under the guise | . of friendship. Having lved all his —Selection may be made from a wide range of new fancy weaves, some in two-tone effects Apate epirvulaively. ; and contrasting collar and cuffs. Round neck- | “Well, you're a Witness that I'm re gpa tp reggie 260 feos lines with velvet or cord drawstrings, or smart |from Missouri, I've told this man) worth, $16 laid down a law or two to his boys, and bade them hold their Tuxedo fronts with cuffs or ripple sleeves. tongues and give no heed to the clacking. COULDN'T LIFT 6-MOS.-OLD BABY “The show ain't over till the cur tain'’s down for good,” he said, bor- rowing a phrase from Belle. “We Mrs. Dollie Hawkins Was Un- able to Raise Her Head or Move Without Help 5 —In American-made Rugs of the newest styles and colorings. Showing the shades in predominating favor at this time — taupe, mulberry, rose and deep blue. Worsted Wilton Rug, size 9x12. Formerly marked $170.00, special at $149.00. —Worsted Wilton Rug, size 9x12. Formerly marked $170.00, special at $154.00. —Two fine Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Formerly marked $101.00, special at $95.00. —Four fine Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Formerly marked $65.00, special at $55.00, A Very ‘Advantageous Purchase— Far below the market price— brings Ripple Sweaters For $7.95 —A Most Unusual Buying Opportunity—as this price is considerably below the present market value for these engagingly youthful, chic Sweaters. Crawl into | Tom. sleeve. Women’s Shoes At Special Reductions for Friday and Saturday — Two broken lines of Women’s High Lace Boots, of high-grade kid, with welt soles. and leather Louis heels. Like illustration. —Practical Shoes for early spring. Colors, dark brown and black. A good range of Suction Sweepers —Our terms on the Hoover are most reasonable: $5.00 down and $5.00 a month, with no interest what- ever on the transaction. The color range includes all the fashionable shades of blue, tan, brown, gray, purple, green and rose tints. Hoovers, Fourth Floor. got a long time yet to live in the Black Rim, This here's the law When he's thru, then Immediate selection is advised to insure against disappointment. 100 Petticoats Bvidence was produced which as tonished him. For instance, an AJ man had seen him riding over by Squaw Butte, on the night after In.a Special Purchase SECOND AT SPRIN ECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini- scatters the congestion and without rubbing to the part, soon relieving the and pain, Kept handy and used everywhere reducing and finally eliminating pains and aches of lumbago, _ Reuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff- sprains, bruises, the result of to weather. Liniment is sold by all 35c, T0c, $1.40. niment Hi ep iu handy Boys Heart-Broken at Loss of Dog Pal DENVER, Feb. 5.—The world is a lonesome old place, these days, for John and Ray Shiner, brothers, 10 and 12 years old respectively, for their “pal,” an Airedale dog which they have owned from puppyhood, is lost. John and Ray Shiner accompanied their parents to El Paso, Tex., for the Christmas holidays, leaving the dog in care of a kennel keeper on Broadway. They returned a week ago, to find that the dog had escaped from the kennel, returned to the japartment house where they lived, and, tho the janitor tried to keep him, ran away when he found they were not there. They have advertised in the news- papers, and trapsed the streets in search of him day after day, but without result. | To say they are disconsolate does |not do justice to the facts. They are downright heart-broken. Nothing makes a girl so weary as ibe have a young man ask her for a kiss. NITE MOO detonate eee And such beans—on the same high plane as the other Det Monte Quality Products which you know so well—finest California beans—hand-picked— cooked the Det Monte way and flavored with that zestful, palate-tempting Det Montz Tomato Sauce, Try a can today, for flavor—convenience—food value—economy. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF “IT was down in bed and couldn't raise my head or move without help and now I'm able to do all my housework, even to my cooking, and garden work, and I weigh more than I have in eighteen years and have been taking Tanlac only about four weeks,” said Mrs. Dollie Haw kins, wife of a well known carpen ter residing at 4906 Second avenue South Birmingham, Alabama. “For many years,” continued Mrs Hawkins, “I have suffered with rheumatism in my shoulders, arms, and in my sides and neck, and 1 had indigestion, too, in its acute form. The rheumatism got me down in bed and had me bound #0 hard and fast somebody had to move me about and the pain was terrible. I couldn't so much as lift my little sixmonthsold baby, and we had to hire some one to wait on me and do my work. I was 80 nervous and full of pain the least little thing dropping on the floor would startle me and my heart would almost etop beating, and the only way I could get any sleep and rest was from hyperdermics. I had indigestion so bad I couldn't eat any solid food at all and I was so thin and weak and in such a rundown condition that my baby fell off un til it was just a little skeleton and fretted and cried all the time except when it was given something to |make it quiet. No kind of treat ment or medicine did me any good and I was getting worse all the time and I don’t know what I would have done if it hadn't been for Tan lac. “A good friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac and if ever a med icine did wonders for anybody Tan- lac did it for me and my little baby. I felt better in just a few days after I began taking it. I could eat something and sleep better and my baby showed improvement almost as goon as I did. I have taken three bottles of Tanlac and I am not nervous in the least now and my sleep is fine and rests me so much. My awful rheumatic pains and misery are all gone and I dont’ need the servant any more, I can eat anything I want and my food not only gives me nourishment but my baby is as fat as a little pig and sits for hours at a time on a pallet and plays without a whimper It has been a long time since I felt as well and strong as I do now, and as I have already said, I weigh more than I have before in eighteen years, Tanlac has made a well wo man of me and a fat, healthy baby out of my little sickly one, and I don’t know any better way to tell what a wonderful medicine it te than that I'm just so thankful for what Tanlac has done for us that 1 want everybody to know about this great medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represen tative.—Advertisement. SWAMP-ROOT FOR ‘There is only one medicine that really stands out preeminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases, It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treament at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ UWGUHLOOU DUC AEOENEOTEOTBINDERGADUNENADAC ALETPENOOSUUPLLECODO OUI ONEROSDOEDDVONHL OO NNCOUPDIDONUNANRTELOUH |aun be sure and mention the Seattle ar, KIDNEY AILMENTS): Douglas had accused him of stealing |the spotted yearling. The AJ man seemed embarrassed. He did not often look up, and when he did he swallowed convulsively, as tho some- thing stuck in his throat, But his story sounded matter-of-fact and honest. He had ridden past Squaw Butte the night after Tom Lorrigan was accused by Douglas, He had been on his way from Jumpoff and had cut across country because he was late. There was a moon, and he had seen a man riding across an open space between the creek and the wil lows, The AJ man had not thought much about it, tho he did wonder a little, too, It was late for a man to be riding around on the range. When he reached the place, he saw a man ride out of the brush further along, into clear moonlight. It was ‘Tom Lorrigan; yes, he was sure of that. He knew the horse that Tom sizes. Specially priced at $9.85. —shoe section, Second Floor. for general utility’ service for —Twelve piece: beaver, At $1.75 a yard. chestnut, and black was riding. He admitted that if he hadn't been sure of the horse he would ‘not have been sure it was Tom Later, Tom's lawyer asked him why he had not spoken to Tom. The AJ man replied he wasn't close enough for talking unless he hollered That was all very well, and Black Rim perked its ears, thinking that the case looked bad for Tom. Very bad, indeed. tut Tom's lawyer proved very adroitly that the AJ man had not been in Jumpoff at the time he claimed. He had been with his own outfit, and if he had ridden past Squaw Butte that night he must have gone out from the ranch and come back again. Which led very naturally to the question, Why? On the other hand, why had Tom Lorrigan ridden to Squaw Butte that night? He himself explained that later on, He said that he had gone over to see if there was any hide in the willows as Douglas had claimed. He had not found any. Thus two men admitted having been in the neighborhood of the stolen hide on that night. Tom's lawyer was quick to seize the coin- cidence, and make the most of it Why, he asked mildly, might not the AJ outfit have stolen the year. ling? What was the AJ man doing] there? Why not suspect him of ing placed the hide in the crevice where it had later been found? That} night the hide had been removed} from the willows where Douglas had | first discovered it, Douglas had gone} back the next day after it, and it ad been missing. It was not until several days later that he had found it in the crevice. Why assume that Tom Lorrigan had removed it? “If I'd set out to cache that hide,” ‘Tom here interposed, “I'd have bur. ied it. Onf¥ a darn fool would leave evidence like that laying around in sight.” For this the court reprimanded him, but he had seen several of the jury nod theip heads, unconsciously agreeing with him, And altho his remark was never put on record, it} stuck deep in the minds of the jury ‘and had its influence later on. Tom's law © did not argue openly that a conspiracy had been hatched inst Tom Lorrigan, but he so pre- sented the case in his closing argu- ment to the jury that each man be- lieved he saw an angle to the affair which the d had overlooked It appeared jury to be al “frame-up.”" For instance, why had Cheyenne, a an man, ridden over to the 19 ranch and remained outside corral for a long time, talk Aleck Douglas, before he to call on the Douglas! Pretty Cow impassively He had been riding! over to see a halfbreed girl that} worked for the Blacks, and he had cut thru the Douglas ranch to save time A full week the trial lasted, while the lawyers wrangled over evidence} nd tech jes. A full week 1 | slept in the county jail—and fors ail nse to the Lorr! Doug by the ing with went inside girl? Sam testified to that New Corduroys Priced at $1.75 a Yard —Good Corduroy is the satisfactory material for boys’ wear and women and giris—and this is ex- cellent quality Velvet Corduroy at a reasonable price. uitable for coats, skir' sacques, misses’ and boys’ wear. —In the following shades, 32 inches wide—ivory, plum, olive drab, taupe, victory, suits, kimonos, dressing navy, regimental, matelot, rose —Dress Goods Section, First Floor. to Sell at —All the’ desired shades, in taffeta, satin, jersey and jersey-top with taf- feta flounces. tan, green, rose, hagen, Navy, Copen- purple, brown, black and many two-tone effects. —Unusual values Friday at $6.50. —Petticoats, Third Floor. thelr bad reputation, it was the first time a Lorrigan had lain down be- hind a bolted door to sleep. It was during those nights that the lawless blood of the Lorrigans ran swiftly thru the veins of Tom, who had set himself to win a million honestly. It was then that he re- membered his quiet, law-abiding years regretfully, as time wasted. “They've give me the name, and I ain't got the me,” cried Tom bit terly, in the quiet of his cell. ‘Whether I go to the pen or whether I don't, they better stand from under. ‘They'll sure know a Lorrigan's livin’ in the Black Rim before I'm done.” CHAPTER VI. The Game. 9M walked unhurriedly to the corral where the boys were just driving in a herd of horses. Few of them showed saddle marks, all of them snorted and tossed un: trimmed manes and tails as they circled the big corral in a cloud of dust and a thunder of hoof beats. “Pretty good looking bunch, dad,” said Al, reining up beside Tom. “What you going to do with ‘em? treak out a few?” “Some. Did you take notice, Al, that Coaley came within an ace of sending me over the road? That AJ man swore to the horse when he wouldn't never have swore to me, but they all took it as a cinch it was me he saw, because nbdbody else ever rides Conley. And by the Lord John, Al, that’s the last time any man‘s going to swear to me in the dark by the horse 'm ridin’.”’ “You're durn tootin’, dad.” Al grinned. His eyes traveled over the restless herd. “There's some right speedy stuff in that bunch,” he said. “Take that there bay over there by the post. There'd be a good horse for you, dad.” “One, maybe. I’'m_ thinkin’ breakin’ all we've got time for this summer. Darn this here makin’ one horse your trade-mark!" Tom threw one long leg back over the corral fence. His glance went to the riders beyond the big corral. “Where's Lance at?” he called to Al, who was riding around to the little corral. “You can search me, He quit us when we got the horses into the corral, and rode off up the Slide trail. If I was to make a guess, I would say that he went to meet Mary Hope. They been doing that right frequent ever since she quit coming here.” “Darn fool kid—let the old folks git to scrappin’ amongst themselves, and the young ones. start the lov makin’! I never knowed it to fail.” Grumbling to himself, Tom followed Al. “You can tell Riley I'll be late to dinner,” he said, when he had come up to where Al was pulling the saddle off his horse. “I ain't much on buttin’ into other folks’ love af- fairs, but I reckon it maybe might be a good idea to throw a scare into them two.” (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Daughter Arrested on Mother’s Charge CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 5.—-Mary Thompson, 15, daughter of Mrs. Anna Altman, secretary of the local Laundry Workers’ union, was arrest- ed at the instance of her mother, who charges that the daughter forged the mother’s name to checks totalling more than $300, and spent the money for fancy clothing and articles of personal adornment. The mother admits that she is unable to control her dayghter, and the latter probably willbe Committed to an in- of stitution. Nasty Colds ase at Once First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves dis- tress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! won't stay stuffed-up- Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two houfs until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; head. sneez- stops nose runni ache, dullness, feverishness, ing, soreness, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist on Pape's! Biscuits Are Food, but What’s Sausage? LONDON, Feb. 5.—Biscuits are Red-Haired Cop Is Angry at Accu NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Po food, under the profiteering act, but|James Cochran resented the fi coffee isn't and a sausage is chop-|tion of the man he pinched ped meat appeal, any profit. bion! according to the court of | speeding, and hence can be sold at Such is the law in Al- that the arrest was B ause the pinched had red ‘Why, yer honor, my best girl's is auburn,” Cochran announced, ~ SWITCH TO “CASCARETS” THEY DON’T SHAKE YOU Regulate Your Liver and Bowels Without Being } Griped, Sickened or Inconvenienced Cascarets end biliousness, ache, gently colds, and constipation you're never even head-|ing Oi! or cramping Pills, so/take Cascarets and get rid incon- | bowel and liver poison which venienced. There is no griping and/ing you miserable and sick. none of the explosive after-effects of | carets cost little and work while cathartics like Calomel, Salts, sicken-| sk 1D. OUR PRESENT SALE IS THE GREATEST IN HISTORY No Camouflage— Actual 25 to 50 Per Cent Discounts On Staple Goods Included are TRUNKS SUIT CASES BOSTON BAGS MUSIC CASES BRIEF CASES LADIES’ PURSES PLUSH AND BEADED BAGS And Miscellaneous Leather Goods BEGEROW TRUNK CO. 1409 FOURTH AVE, Between Pike and Union