The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 9

‘The Ter | The real value of J-O-TO story of J-O-T-O te interesting. 35 years this simple remedy bee doen used by the President of the Bollingham Chemical Company, Being then as he ts now a business The value of J-0-T-0 sped neighbor to neighbor and he always making up a consider. quantity which was given free ‘to everyone who asked for It. h Remedy spread from Bell: | to nearby towns and neigh-| cities and to other states. the past two years ha: in Sap in, est tre oath Its almost every ‘ bY J-0-T-O is Now Seld by Nearty you can get a sample by writing Bvery Druggist INGHAM CHEMICAL CO, Bellingham, Washington case of Stomach ay stuffed up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cokt Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery, ‘The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore ness, stiffness, “Pape's Cold Compound” ts the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, Tastes |nice, Contains no quinine, Insist For sale in Seattle by the Swift/on Pape'st Co and the Bartell Drug Co. = ==DoubleChin Liver and Bowels | If you double chin and flab Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea soc n ccsec para tie toss. es . t } ea stout In other parts of the body, get Md, Gentle Vegetable Laxative the drussist’s; to purify the blood, there's noth. | Pounds. o ‘More reliable. Give it to the lit.|¢XeFeive or starving. sO of Korein | when they get feverish and | 8 perfectly They like it and it does |SUaranteed, or your money back. and Healthful Drink |some Of of Korein (in capsules) at follow directions [beautify the figure, improve health, | Vivacity, ete., through a simple sy# the stomach, liver and bowels) ™ for reducing weight ten to sixty m lots of good. harmiess. Reduction Look and feel younger. Cut this adv’t out so you'll remember.—Ad- | vertiseme: nt. SYNOPSIS Over a period of 80 years the Fen wicks of Spring Haven have built wooden ships, With the death of Israel Fenwick, the shipyard fa tn herited by his son Dudley, heavily encumbered with mortgages. Isract Fenwick, jr, a wastrel, who has been away from home for years and on whose scrapes his father spent most of his money, tried to prove that there is an Inheritance other |than debts, Falling this, he and |his wife return to their home great ly disappointe nd Dudley plans to ship on another vessel than one enough money to keep the shipyard going, Just defore leaving he meets Kate Eldredge. (Continued From Yesterday) Down by Portland waterside, Dud ley found a dingy brick front among Fat all you need; no tedious | the ship-chandlers’ shops, A clerk listened to his errand, suggesting ‘that he wait until Mr, Amos Runiott had looked over the mail window, in no wie suggested a bully ling burricane of & man He ap | peared rather dapper and precine trim figure, neatly dressed in gray a carnation in the buttenhole. But Dudley smiled to himself and recalled stories of a career that had begun |before the mast. | Becoming aware, at length, of Dud ley's presence, he rapped out: “What's your idea in coming to nee me? A mate, are you? Captain Dodge hires his own mates.” “You can probably tell me if the berth is still vacant, sir, The Elica beth Wetherell fa anchored In the stream and I can't very well get out to her.” | Amos Runlett adjusted his glassen. | stared for a moment, and exclaimed “What's the name? The fool of a clerk mumbled it. By Judas, you Why Do Physicians Send Their Patients to Our Dental Parlors? You know that it is a common custom among good physicians, in diag- nosing a case, to send their patient to a good dentist for a dental exam- ination, They know that 90% of the worst cases of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia and other “nervous” trouble, “that tired feeling,” stomach trou- ble, debility and a great percentage of cancerous conditions are caused by the poison from decayed, ulcerated, and otherwise diseased teeth. They know that Pyorrhea pus sacs, that only an examining dentist can detect, constantly pour forth a stream of deadly poison; that it goes into the stomach and all through the system, and slowly but surely undermines one’s health. The reason many doctors send their patients to our offices is they have confidence in us. They know that we will give them a thoroughly dependable report that will assist them in their further diag- Don’t let your teeth go so far that it will be necessary to go to a doc- tor. Come in any time and have your teeth examined free of charge. To thoroughly introduce our offices to more people, for a limited time we are offering this Crown ', $5 Bridge Best Rubber PLATES Work $5 $10 Consider dentistry an investment and not a useless expense. You can- not go about day to day with poor teeth, and you cannot spend money any wiser. —by stinting the care of your teeth you are cheating yourself of Just that much life—if you value it, you'd better take care of them. Free Examinations are part of our service to the public. We're glad to go over your teeth any time and tell you just what their con dition is. If they need tell you just what the cost will be, and you may rest assured that it will be from a third to one-half that of the sane class of work elsewhere, attention, we'll Out-of-Town Patients may be quité sure of their work being fin- ished the same day they call. If you prefor having it started in Seattle and finished in Tacoma, or started In Tacoma and finished In Seattle, it’s perfectly satisfactory with us —simply suit your convenience, Yor assured of the same efficient service at ether of our big offices. may rest Open evenings and Sunday mornings for the convenience of our patients, Crown Dental Offices, Inc. DR. REID, President Above the “Palace Hip” Theatre—Second at Seneca—Seattle Corner 13th and Broadway—Labor Temple—Tacoma The) | middle-aged gentioman who sat by a| (Copyright, 1918, by Ralph D. | | | | | | | | j lover-worked, | ! By Ralph D. Paine Paine. are a Fenwick from Spring Haven Come tr and sit down, IT admired your father, Too bad you lost him, At this friendly reception, Dudley explained his reasons for going to sea. “You want to sail with Captain Dodge? ‘The vessel is discharged and ready to mill. I'll give you a note to him. Better take your duffle aboard with you, Good luck, Mr, Penwick.” He beckoned a waiting shipmaster Inside the railing, and Dudley de parted tn high spirits. It was al January weather, The Ilizabeth of the Fenwick boats in order to C@rt | Wotherell rode high and empty, her side white with frozen spray. Walk- ing aft, Fenwick was about to enter the coach house door when Captain William Dedge emerged. After read ing the note from Amos Runiett, he wuld: “You will come below with me, Mr. Fenwick, and discuss the ar- rangement residence aboard the vessel since last April, She is a very refined and sen sitive woman, You will be forbidden to smoke in your own room or tn thin cabin, Stow your stuff in the star board room yonder and turn to ck. A tug will bring Mrs, Dodge off shortly, and I shall get under way before dark.” When Dudley introduced himself to the second mate, that Individual gave his name as Peter Strawn, and wurmining that Fenwick wondered | What race waa responsible for his swarthy skin, he explained “My father was a Gay Head In- dian, Martha's Vineyard. He went to nea, too-—married my mother in Brasil.” Going forward, Dudley discovered that the engineer of this Yankee schooner was a Russian Finn, and the 10 seamen all Africans from Nor folk. It was with amused relief that he invaded the galley and heard the down-east twang of a fat, pale per son in a white apron who fried doughnuts and perspired freely. “New mate, are you? Help your- self to coffee, Mr. Fenwick? Thank Sure enough, you favor Israel a whole lot. T was in his vessels off and on before you were born, What Alfred is what they call FINDS ANSWER TO QUESTION SO MANY WOMEN ARE ASKING Is there anything that will restore my tor, my weight my strength? That is the question which thin blooded everywhere are asking. There is such a remedy and it was found by Mra LD). Nesbet, of No. 3007 North street, Flint, Mich. When moon at her home recently, Mra. Nes bet maid: yorry, combined with overwork, sapped my strength to such an ex: tent that I hardly knew myself. I was tired and run down all the time and it was only by force of will that I managed to do a fow tasks about my home, I suffered a great deal from stomach trouble. Food didn't taste good to me and caused distress. My complexion waa poor and I didn’t sleep well. My head ached often. There was a feeling of pressure at my temples. “My mother bad always been a firm believer in Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills a @ tonic, and it was through her that I tried the remedy. In @ mhort time after I began the treat ment my appetite improved and what particularly surprised me was that my stomach seemed to have reguined strength for I was able to eat with- out distress, Gradually my strength returned and my complexion im proved. The headaches have entirely disappeared and I feel like a new and |womam. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are|% 10-knot gait until she turned the 4 reliable tonic and I am sure that a great many women would be saved suffering and worry if they would sive this remedy « trial” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a | blood-buliding and nervine tonic and | they meet the needs of pale, weak, nervous men and women who drag about, never quite well and never strong enough to meet the demands of the day's work. The pills are guaranteed to be free from harmful or habit forming drugs. Get a 60- My wife hax made her | women | lower, jeent package today at the nearest |drug store, and be strong and well | like other people. Write to the Dr, | Williams Medieine Co, Schenectady, N. ¥,, for a copy of the booklet, “Building Up the Blood,” free to |every reader of this paper. QUT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is troubling you No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make @ mistake by flushing the Kidneys occasionally, |eays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and lfail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we nick Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble” nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the Kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedim r of pass ‘age or attended by a sensation of |scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before break- fast and in @ few days your kidneys |will act fine, This fomous salts is |made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure imakes a delightful effer- vescent Nthiawater drink which and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications, every one should take now and thenl write te to keep the kidneys clean and active] 243 W. 47th at, e Call of the Offshore Wind Alfred Whittier, from Machiasport.” Dudley returned on deck to see 4 tug approaching the schooner, and the gangway stairs lowered to re estve the captain's wife, She was a handsome woman and younger than her husband. This was apparent at a glance, Dudley became metantly engaged with other things, for Cap tain Dodge wan saying "y © anchor, Mr. wick. The nor'westerly exe should take us well clear of the land before morn ing.” It was the beginning of a slow voy age beset by incessant hi winds The Elizabeth Wethere worked awkwardly to windward. There was no talk of making the run in four or five daya, in the cabin the atmosphere was PercepUbly inbarmonious, As a con- Jugal duet, Captain Willlam Dodge and Amelia had gone slightly off the key. Dudley soon fathomed the ‘The chief tople of meals was the unusual length of the voyage. To a near this wag @ matter #o wholly beyond control in a sailing | Veawel that all this distress seemed jrather childish, Money was not to | be sneezed at, Dudley said to him wolf, and he was the owner of a bankrupt shipyard, but he'd be hanged if he would ever fret himself miserable like this sour-faced mariner and bis wife. It was choering Lear the crew sing out the words familiar on long voyages, days, more dollars,” but Captain | Wiliam Dodge took it as a personal affront. | The wickedest head winds are [bound to blow themacives out, and thera came a day when the big j#chooner ran straight for port. The skipper went ashore to get bis or- da Within the hour he was back, anner lens severe as he maid: “Things have taken a luckier slant, Mr. Fenwick. They will begin loading her tonight and expect to finish by noon tomorrow. “With 4,800 tons she should draw rd and three inches more o in properly trimmed. Capt. Dodge paused, and his heavy features expressed indecision. it was momentary and he spoke sharply “The schooner can hold more coal, ©f course. Bhe was built i down to 26 feet. Let them give her 600 tons more, at any rate “Fifty-three hundred. Winter pamsngo? hailing sir? For a queried Fenwick, the comment was wrathfully re- nent “The master of a young man | news, nc ship decides, Her safety ls bis busi- yourn!* | Next morning Fenwick be wo inspect the marks at the bow | and stern as the hull settled low and Ff¥e thousand tons were in heg and he felt convinced that this |to interfere with Capt. Dodge The [second mate sauntered off the ship to nny “Three hundred more, sir? She's full to the coamings. They'll have to ram It into her.” “That in Gp to the trimmers,” re plied Fenwick. “Have you been in her when she floated as deep as this? “A half-tide ledge,” croaked Peter | Strawn, “The old man lied. She | was never built to draw 28 feet.” “This extra 600 will leave her mighty Uttle freeboard. It may be well enough in summer, but—* “But his primage on the extra coal is $17.60," muttered Strawn, with & contemptuous grimace, CHAPTER It All Hands Abandon Ship! Homeward bound the Elizabeth Wetherell carried @ fair wind and smooth water. The mood of Capt. Dodge had mel- lowed. A quick un to Portland and the delay would not prove so costly, after all, for the schooner reeled off corner at Fire Injand lightship and ran for Vineyard Sound, But the weather was overcast, des- @late gray, when the Elizabeth Weth- erell pansed the end of the cape and was reported by the observer. at the Highiand station. ‘Then she vanished in the curtail of mow. Capt. Dodge was not caught wholly unawares. The barometer warned him. The mistake he was in endeavor. ing to win bis haven of Portland) ahead of the storm. Amelia urged and possibly he listened. Beyond doubt he heard the insistent call of the dividend sheet in the office. ‘The wind steadily increased, but he let the schooner smash into the ris ing seas, She was only a few hours from home, and he would not heave} to and lower sails, Immovable in his aheopakin t, he planted himself near the wheel It was not long before the over burdened bull buried i in water | that froze in fantastic masses, upon the winch house, the hatches, the was enough, but it was not for bim| At Greatly Reduced IPrices = Noteworthy Values in Rugs of Standard . Qualities and Attractive Patterns —Two $101.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $77.50. —Five $65.00 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $52.50. —Three $69.00 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $62.60. —Three Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. Seamless. Special at $75.00. —Eight $125.00 fine ‘quality Wilton Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $97.50. —Four $118.00 heavy quality Wilton Rugs, 8-8x10-6. Special at $92.50. —Four $56.00 splendid quality Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6. Special at $46.00. —Six $42.50 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $36.50. —Six $40.00 Brussels Rugs, size 8-3x10-6. Special at $33.50. —$21 Fiber Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $17.50. —$20.00 Fiber Rugs, size 8-3x10-6. Special at $16.50. —$20.00 Rag Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $15.00. —$15.00 Rag Rugs, size 8x10. Special at $12.00. —$20.00 Rag Rugs, size 8x10. Special at $16.50. —$8.75 Rag Rugs, size 4x7. Special at $6.75. —$15.00 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Special at $10.75. —$24.50 Rag Rugs, size 9x12. Special at $18.00. 6x9. Special at $13.00 Rugs, Fourth Fle Dudley Fenwick and the men of nis| } Mi watch strove to keep the running | . i] co Ped Poet ena | !S ONLY SKIN Ds their own skins. ‘The afternoon was ei very brief. The daylight faded into a dusk ghostly with flurries of snow | and then tnto a night of ashen ob-| security. There was to be no sight of Portland head. | (Continued Tomorrow) Vor Colds, Grip or Inflnensa | preventive, jake LAXA- pecialty of advi and an 1 Qur Tablets. | ing taxpayers these mat- Looksfor EW. G 'S signature! r.. on the box. 2306. i will be late in turns in owing to the rush and will be penalized. File early. See GRANT L. MILLER Income Tar Kupert and | Accountant, Formerly Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue, 735 New York jock, Seattle, Main 252 FOR 2 DAYS ONLY METROPOLITAN $1.7 ner ts $1. WALKER HITESIDE In His Sensation- al Success, SEE YOUR SKIN | IMPROVE WITH POSLAM'S USE Just a little Poslam on sick skin, to cover the affected surface, pothe, cool and comfort. And the skin, urged to throw off its dis- ordered ' condition, should respond splendidly so that gratifying im- provement may be quickly seen. Simple, because Poslam ower- fully effective; Safo because there ia nothing in it to harm; Advis ways because eruption: rinky to tolerate, troublesome and embarrassing in ‘the extreme. Let Posiam show the way to perfect akin health. Sold everywhere. Emergency ew York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lnm, brightens, beautifies complex- tons skin ia For free sample Laboratories, limits. ZOnHHOOD UMNAAD MAGKHW 9345 . WILL BUY ONE ACRE OF GOOD LAND Only 15 minutes by auto from Seattle’s North city Each tract has 125 feet frontage on Seattle - Ed- monds paved highway. ANY TRACT IN THE ADDITION $75 Cash—$I5 Monthly Free Tickets on Edmonds Bus Or we will take you out in our own autos. Call or phone for appointment or free bus tickets. J. T. L. CAMPBELL, Subdivision Specialist W. B. WELCH, Sales Manager Suite 228-230 Burke Bldg. Elliott 2900