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

ac)ougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike A Sale of Spring Dresses Taffetas Tricotines Special $39.75 eww FT Veneey Ge —Spring frocks, expressing the style features of the season, desir- able fabrics and moderate prices— such an offer is possible because of an unusual trade opportunity which comes but once in a great while. SS ee ee ee ee eg —There are just a few Dresses in the group, but they include 20 dif- ferent styles! —Long waisted effects, straight-line as well as bouffant silhouettes, Eton variations, tunics, side draperies—these are merely suggestions of the “style whims.” —The trimmings are notably new—gold and silver stitch- ings, beads, novelty braids, leather belts, vestees and colorful embroideries. The Tricotine Dresses are navy blue and beige—sizes 14 to 42. The Taffeta Dresses in- clude navy blue, black, taupe and gray—sizes 14 to 38. Second Floor. OREGON SEEKS ~ RATE. CHANGE foria Files Briet in Colum- bia River Case IHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Excep- to the recent tentative find- pa Vi Father and Son “Feed” Called Off Dad and son will not hold their scheduled banquet Monday evening 4s originally planned, because of the influenza situation. The postpone! teed will be held at @ date to be an- nounced later. Seek Injunction to Block Murphine Six old city line street car men have asked an injunction in su- perior court restraining Superintend- ent Thomas F. Murphine from set- ting the seniority dispute in favor of former traction company men. Mur- phine would make length of car serv- ice in city, father than for the city, the determining factor in senwrity. ona will result in serious in- | fury to, if not the destruction of, ‘commercial and shipping interests | of lower Columbia river, the brief a that the full commission hear arguments. POLICE ARE SEBKING Malcolm McDougall, whowe billbook and pri- vate papers were found in Dr. Arthur De Voe’s yard, 21 Queen Anne ave. They are thought to be abandoned loot. {and furry Uke @ cap, and followed { her, | (Continued From Our Last Issue.) A gawky youth came stumbling Up, his outstretched hands carefully holding two tin cups filled with eof- fee close to the boiling point. Belhg gawky, he stubbed his toe as he was rounding the group of women, and Mrs, Miller shrieked and swung back her hand, cuffing the gawky one straight into the thickest of the crowd, Other women screamed, Mrs, Miller whirled on Lance. “You pushed him on me, If that ain't a Lorrigan trick! ———" “Yeah—what yuh mean? Throwin’ bilin’ hot coffee on——" “Who says it’s a Lorrigan trick?” “Might a known what to éx- peet-—" In the dim Hight Lance saw the gleam of a weapon raised before him. He sprung upward and forward, and got a grip on the hand that held the gun. With his left hand he wrenched the gun away, With his right he pulled the man free of the crowd and out where there was room, and called aloud: “This is a Lorrigin dance, and the Lorrigans are going to have order. Those of you who brought chips on your shoulders, and whisky to soak the chips in, ean drink your whisky jand do your fighting among your- |selves, off the Lorrigan ranch. Woe |aim here to have fun. There's music jand room to dance, and plenty of chuck and plenty of coffee, and the dance is going right on without any | fuss whatever.” Lance, looking out acrogs the |crowd, caught Belle’s glance, and |nodded toward the school house. | Belle ‘hurried away to find the mustelans and set them playing. Mary Hope, Lance discovered, was already in the school house. Also | several of the intoxicated wero there, and the quadrille was being danced with so much gest that the whole bullding shook. “Don't dance any more, girl”) Lance sald. “It's getting pretty wild —and it will be wilder. They must have hauled it out fn barrels!” Mary Hope looked at him, but she did not smile, did not answer, “I'm sorry the secret is no nicer,” Lance went on, “I thought it would be great to have @ house-warming dance—but they're making it too blamed warm! It’s time little girls like you went home,” he finished, and somehow got her to the door without having her trampled upon. “Where are your wraps?” “There,” said Mary Hope, and pointed to the corner behind them, sleeping children were piled indis- criminately. Lance felt of a cont or two, chose} the heaviest, found something soft! “Where's your horse? he asked Mary Hope, while he slipped the coat on her and buttoned it. “T haven't any horse here. Kennedys brought me—and drunk, now-—— iM “Good heck! Bill Kennedy! Well, come on. You couldn't go back with them, that’s sure. I'll take you home, ‘The that | to take Mary Hope home. where cloaks, hoods, hats and two | - girl, I'll have to borrow Belle’s pintos, but we don’t care, do we? Here they are. Don't get in unttl T get them untied and turned around. And when I say get in, you'd better make it in one jump. Are you game?” Like the pintos, Mary Hope was too astonished to rebel. hill, snorting now and then, swerving sharply away from rock or bush that threatened them with vague horrors in the clear starlight. Lance let them go loping along at their usual pace. “Belle has her own ideas about horse training,” Lance chuckled. “It’s aw lot of trouble I'm making for you,” said Mary Hope. “I should not have told the He and gone to the @ance.” She looked wistfully at the face of this wickedest of the Lorrigans, his profile seen dimly in the starlight. He did not look wicked. Under his brim she could see his brows, heavy and straight, and lifted whimsically at the inner points, as tho he were thinking of something amusing. His nose was fine and straight, too—not at all like a beak, tho her father had always miain- tained that the Lorrigans were but jhuman vultures. His mouth—there was something in the look of his NAME “BAYER” 0 GENUINE ASPIRIN Adentifies the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years The “Bayer Cross” is the thumb-print of gentt- | and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxe’ of fne “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” In each un- | twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists broken “Bayer kage” are safe and proper | also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, oath: | trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mona ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis of Salicylicacid, ‘The team went plunging up the| and the terminal of another, mouth that made her Gatch her breath; something tender, something that vaguely disturbed her, made her feel that it could be terribly stern if it were not so tender. Mary Hope had gone just #o far in her analysie when Lance turned his head abruptly, unexpectedly, and looked full into her eyes. “Don't be afraid, girl, Don't worry about the le, It was & sweet little Ne-t makes you just human and young and—sweet. Let them scold you, and smile, ‘way down deep Ih your heart, and be giad you're human enough to tell a Me now and then. Because if you hadn't, we wouldn't be driving all these miles together to save you a little scolding. Bo happy. Be just a little bit happy tonight, won't you, girl—~you lonely little girl—with the blue, blue eyes!” There was @ vibrant, caressing note in his voice. It was in his eyes while he looked at her, on his lips while he spoke to her. But the next moment he looked ahead at the trail. Mary Hope turned her face to t! starlit rangeland. She breathed quickly, fought back tears, fought the feeling that she had been kissed, All thru the silent ride that followed she fought the feeling. Lance did not *peak again. He sat beside her, and she felt that he was thinking about her, felt that his heart was making love to her—hated herself fiercely for the feeling, fought it and felt it just the same. “It’s just a way he has with him!” she told herself, bitterly, when he swung the team up in front of the section house, “He doesna mean it— he doesna know and he doesna care!" . . . . . “That you, Lance? Where in the world have you been all this while? I came mighty near going gunning after the man that stole my team, let me tell you--and I would have if Tom hadn't found your horwe tied up to the fence, and guessed you'd gone But I must say, honey, you never followed any short cut!” This was much ¢@asier than Lance had expected. “Had to take her to Jumpoff, Belle. And tomorrow, Belle, I think I'll hit the trail for Frisca Hope you don't mind if I leave a few days early. I've got to stop off, any to see a fellow in Reno I promised—any hot water handy?” There was a perceptible pause be- fore Belle answered. “Honey, I don’t blame you for going, I expect we are awful rough civilized folks, But—you know, don’t you, that the Lorrigans never spoiled your party for you? It—it just hap- pened that the Jumpoff crowd brought whisky out from town, We tried to make it pleasant—and it won't happen again——" “Bless your heart Lance unex- Pectedly gathered her into his arms. “If you think I'm getting so darn Civilized I can't stay at home, take @ look at me! But I've got to go.” He patted her reassuringty on tho head, laid his cool cheek against hers for minute, and turned abruptly away into his own room. ‘I've got to go,” he repeated under his breath. “I might get foolish if 1 Ne} Seattle, next summer, will be the She got in.| starting place for one big aefial race It will also be the terminal for a proposed Los Angeles-Seattlc commercial air- plane transportation line, if a sult- able landing place Is provided. These statements were made by Col. H. H. Afnold and Maj. Carl Spatz, chief and assistant chief, respectively, of the Western department of the United States air service, in a letter received here Saturfay. The two races referred to are the Seattle to-Alaska aerial derby, plans for which are now under way, and the Pacific Coayt aerial derby, which will consist of an aitplane fight from Los Angeles to Seattle and re- turn. The Alaska flight will be to Southeastern Alaska and return, a total distance of over 2,000 miles, Seattle will get its first taste of commerical transportation by air when the aerial service now being in- augurated between Los Angeles and San Francisco is extended to Seattle, according to the Arnold-Spats letter. ‘The time for fast express and pas senger service between Seattle and Los Angeles will be cut from 64 to about 12 hours, it is predicted. “PAY YOUR TAXES now and get & three per cent rebate,” says County Treasurer William A. Gaines, Plans to Organize American Penwomen 4SAAC ; PEARSON NEW YORK, Feb, 9—Mrs. Isaac Pearson, national president of the League of American Penwomen, plans to organize a New York sec- tion of the league. This section will make a point of helping the young writing women and having an over- sight over students in journalism, il- lustration and music, (, Vow \ stayed. Darned if I'll make a fool of myself over any girl!” Pisa 3 goes to show how much ‘ary Hope Douglas kk bout Lancé Lorrigan. a paee ; CHAPTER TX. Peddled Rumors Lance left within @ week, but not before n piano had been added to the school house outfit, In spite of the. fact that the “house-warming” dance had ended in more or less of a free- for-all fight, the achool offered pon. mibilities for social Ratherings that would be greatly enhanced by a Diano. It was probably Al's and Duke's of this fact that induced fom to this added expendi. ture of money. Lance cjeverly al- lowed them to forget that he had suggested the idea, Lance selected the plano in San Francisco, and saw to ite shipping. At the same time he sent some fifty Volumes of books as @ start for a school library, Nor were there latter exclusive of the sort of modern fic- tion a young girl might enjoy. But Lance, in his enleavora to make Mary Hope a Iittle less “lonely,” had not counted on the gossiping tongues of the Black Rim. About & month after the advent of the piano, insin- uating rumors reached Mary Hope which so chagrined het Seotch soul that she determined the plano must be paid for by the community. To this end she got up an all-day plenic and dance the Fourth of July at the school house, and after much de bating, decided nt to invite the Lor: rigans. At About There Are Styles fashioned Blouses, “We canna ask them to help pay or their own piano,” her mother! — reasoned with her, and Mary Hope, These are blouse in heeding this advice, forgot to take able for women to b into account the long antipathy Mother Douglas had felt toward Special Price y Attractively | New Lingerie —Voiles of fine, sheer, clear white. There are delightful, frill- cascade frills, collar frills, lace-trimmed and hemstitched frills, Some shirt-bosom tucked Blouses; waists with Irish crochet edging. Waists with considerable drawnwork. Basement Placing on Sale Tuesday 300 Styled Blouses One-Half the Normal Selling Price $935 it Plenty of Sizes— 34 to 46 and Blouses with frills from neck line to belt values which will make it extremely profit- uy now for their spring and summer needs, Belle. Nothing could have incensed the latter more. A dance in the school house the Lorrigans had built on their own land, and the Devil's Tooth not asked, was more than the outfit could stand. Poor Mary Hope did not realize what a breach, not only of etiquette, but of kindliness, had been committed until the dance was about half over. Then in walked Tom, Belle and several of the hus- kiest of the Devil's Tooth men. The latter picked up the piano, carried it out of the school house, loaded it into a wagon and hauled it away. ‘This was not done without hot words on both sides. Mary Hope trie@ to explain that the dance was for express purpose of paying for the piano, while Tom Lorrigan coldly maintained that he had already paid PUBLIC SHOULD TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION T0 GUARD AGAINGT FLU" and you are apt to fall an easy vic Reports Show That ‘influ | (7 if 798 come tn contact with the enza Epidemic Is Gain-| People who are well and strong ing apicge Oy, Many Sections of Country are not likely to eontract the disease because they are able to thfow it KEEP SYSTEM IN BEST POSSIBLE CONDITION off. The common-sense way to keep from taking it is to fortify the sys tem against attack by building up the constitution, in other words, be- Persons Weak and Run- down Are Earliest Vic- tims. Fortify Against fame: by Taking Tan- ic sin immediately to build up your powets of resistance, To accomplish this it has been demonstrated that nothing on earth will strengthen you and bulla you up like Taniac, the powerful recon- structive tonic which ‘contains :he very elements needed to build up the system and give you fighting strength to ward off the Influenza germ. First of all, Tanale begins ite work by creating a good, healthy appetite for wholesome, nourishing food, and assists every organ of the body to perform its natural function, thus helping to bulla up health and strength in the natural way. Tantac is also an ideal strengthen: ing tonic for persons who are suf. fering from the after-effects of In- fluenza, Gripp nd bronchial trou- nd hundreds of thousands are it daily with the most gftati- fying results, In connection with the Tanlac treatment it is necessary to keep the bowels open by taking Taniac Laxa- tive Tablete, samples of which are enclosed with every bottle of Tan- lac. It is also important that the everyday rules of hygiene be ob- served, that is, sleep in well-ventilat- ed rooms, get plenty, of fresh air and exercise, and keep away from crowds, According to late press reports is sued by state and city health au- thorities, Influenza is again becom. ing epidemic in many sections, and some alarm is now felt that it may become general over the entire coun- Owing to the lateness of the rea- son it is not thought possible that the disease can become the great and terrifying scourge that it was last year, when it swept the entire country and claimed ite victims by the hundreds of thousands, The danger is too great, however, to take any chances, and everything possible should be done to ward it off. Medical authorities agree that peo- ble who are weak and run-down are the earliest victims of Influenza. If you find yourself tired (and nervy. ous), weak, and losing flesh, or if you are in a generally run-down con- dition or catch cold easily, this warning should be heeded promptly You are really in danger if exposed to the disease, because it is general: ly believed to be very contagious, Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause tested, tr nd tried, is obtainable For the Blood at any drug store, It has proven ite Once you get your blood free from value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get 8. 8. 8. at impurities—cleansed of the catarrhal| bice and begin treatment? If yours poisons, which it is now a prey tolis a long standing case, be sure to because of its unhealthy state—|write for free expert medical advice. then you will be relieved of Catarrh| We will tel! you how this purély —the dripping in the throat, hawKk-|vegétable blood remedy Cleanses the ing and spitting, raw sores in the|impurities from the blood by liter. nostfils; and the disagreeable bad| ally. washing it clean. We will prove breath. It was caused, in the firat place, because your impoverished’ to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treat- blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with some ment with 8. 8. 8, have been freed one who had a cold, But the point from the trouble and all its dis agreeable features. Don't delay the is—don't suffer with Catarrh—it is not necessary. The remedy, 5. 8. 8., discov treatment. Address Medical Direc. tor, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Wer fifty years ago,|Ga we Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of @ special Tanlac represen- tative-—Advertisement, Tanlac ia gold in Seattle by Bartell | and * Parr) Simple Combination Helps Weak Eye Seattle people are astonished the quick results produced b r ple witchhazel, camphor, hyd as mixed in Lavoptik wi le In one case of weak nearsighted eyes a few days | brought great improvement. In other case it stopped eye pain# inflammation. 8 or br after fate oe compound time, but — the fight of ow old.” It’s all a matter fe atrone. vigorous and healthy—go that it ime. h of ‘old age’”’ simply means the gradual decay, 's organs and tissues, Keep the stomach, " liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and | in good working ‘a fingers will touch you lig tly. At the first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental. if rie ypedirerd > Ty Rance a or irrit —if your a} ition poor, your troubled and broken—in hort, if you find that you're a and “pep” and hysical energy—begin ‘up process at once by taking for the plano, and that it was not for sale. Before the affair was over, all the neighborly effects of the Lor- rigans’ gift of the school house were undone. The story of the feud went the length and breadth of the Black Rim country. Nor did it stop there. It reached the ears of Lance, homeward bound from California, in the smok- ing car, recounted with much gusto by @ loud-voiced drummer. The story was elaborated, and dressed up to fit the occasion, but Lance recog- nized much of it as truth, and the details of the gossip which was the cause for Mary Hope's trying to pay fot the plano and his father’s method of retaltation for the slight put upon Belle cut deep. He was angry with Mary Hope, but angrier with his people. After all, she was only a sirl, and was putting up her fight for independence, not only alone, but against all the odds her dour Scotch father and narrow, prejudiced moth- ér could put in her way. Brooding over the things he had involuntarily overheard, the rasping voice of the drummer. in the next seat became a monotone until sud- denly @ loud guffaw of laughter on the part of the story teller and his listeners brought Lance back to at- tention with a start. “Yep, Tom Lorrigan’s rich, rich as they make ‘em, an’ gettin’ riche: the tasping voice continued. “He @on’t have any truck his neighbors, and his men don’t. There ain't a thing anybody can swear to— there ain't a thing @aid out lond about the Devil's Tooth. But it’s hinted and it’s whispered. "Course, it ain't my business to peddle mors, but I happen to know there's government men in there workin’ on the Q. T., an’ they're goin’ to get Tom Lorrigan. Why, they’ve had him in court once for rustlin’, and tho he was slick enough to get off that time, they say now there ain't a ot Rava seca nm ing the body , , Don’t rth bowels and of this splendid tonic supply you. Sole beter