The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 11

B The Horrible ih charge and ships as fire mat oth aboard Werhe large aa Runtett folk with coal, Cap’ the vessel for (he primage All goes w spite of the winter wea they ar 1 Hew their he NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY eee (Contined From Our Last Issue.) When Captain Dodge was com Selled to realize this, he dared not @sope for an anchorage elsewhere @ shore lights were invisible, his position by no means certain. TH S was caught in the open sea, in t Worst storm of the winter, and tt MW) was nothing to do but run before it Tt waa a tragic admission of de feet when he trumpted to der the orde She mate to ease off the sheets and put her before the wind. Away from Portland Head and o At lantic the schooner went careening halfscubmerged, while the ice piled higher on her deck and clothed her in gleaming armor. The men could do no more. time before dawn the pump atilled. Fenwick was nto” th Some was about the engine room, tained him. It was foolish for mate to throw his life away light would be soon enou Vestigate the damage to “I can see my way Pong, sir, If I can set the Work with axes perh et rid of the tee in t Weight of it is shoving her under “Wait. No use to try now You Will lose your men. If the ste pump had kept « Captain Dodg Day. to in t before crew at may abe bows... T unfinished the Shrouded itself, melancholy, w @ sunrise. Captain Dodge we the taffrail and gazed, sadly silent, at the hel fess wreck of his schooner. lender was her margin of buoy With the water that bad leaked the coal and the hundreds of tons of By Ralph D. Paine (Copyright, 1918, by Ralph D. lice above decks, that with every] ‘The exception wan the cook sullen lurch it seemed as tho she|had lived his life indoors, Fortunate must drop from under her people. |iy, there was a herole spirit within Her master spoke harshly to the first |that ample, rotund body mate The black foremast hands w You had better overhaul the| tractable, afraid of the first mate aul Mr, Fenwick . © the food so scrupulously to abandon ship, air 1 out by the cook, Two of them What about the yawl? Sixteen of )were bro’ Archie and) Sidney ia crowded into the launch, one of |IHolt, who had nailed for years in the them y 1 a heavy sea th Wetherell ' t mind my at It w ra that the yaw ing it us will be glad |#hould be so long undiscovered, but to go in the ya 5 her aimless course lay between two Wasn't it smashed last night? I|Mnes of travel, On the fifth day the took that for gr water Was strewn with Guif weed The ice formed so fast that it pro-|4nd Fenwick concluded that the ted the planking, and the boat is| Must have drifted near the edge of seaworthy, sit the stream, Clear it away, then, Mr. Fenwick use of getting into it," he It is gentiomanly of you to be think: | ld to the cook. “The current would ng of my wife. A hasty, uncomfort. | set | farther out to sea, Step dble business If we try to get away |the mast and we'll try.a course sou'| a the nicht. LT expect to leave the | West by south until it breezes up too wel this afternoon.", strong The news carried swiftly, and the ually puffs interfered, and the men swarmed aft to huddie near the /Mate glanced to the northward and launch until the mates drove them | bis keen eyes discerned the thread away, A sinking ship was no exc lke masts of a vessel Just climbing ne and dece 1 the party Into ngineer and » go in the launet jeemed moat dependable, Wher captain returned, Fenwick explained ‘The cook and f the yawl, sir h four men. You will head for the r power, I resume an't keep you com If you will give me your prob “{ shall take wick.” No, sir You w the mer for forgetting disxcip! Fenwick had div two groups. The ond mate were and w coast unde no we « any ab you in tow, Mr. Fen We refuse to permit it and where. Your with me ked a nh ean chi n the mad: lisorder The ell had been abandoned at The With no ¢ nncted. » Weth The yaw! had been four days adrift A landsman might have found such unendurable and perish we were seamen. E posure was habitual Meher! Wath Childs Tongue! “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “Cali get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” fornia,” then you will Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, b coated, or full of cold, ilious, feverish, tongue- are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. Handicap of Catarrh You Must Drive It Out of the! Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. Adam never had a handker- chief is another way of say- ing that Catarrh is an ail- ment that we owe to civiliza- tion and the effects of mod- ern life. Catarrh is not a disease like pneumonia or ty- phoid fever. Catarrh is faused by impure blood, lad- en with irritating and poison- ous matter acting upon cells lining the nasal passages and throat, that have already been inflamed, irritated and caused to overwork, by expos- ure to dust, dirt, sudden changes of temperature, ab- normal dryness of the air, and germs. Catarrh cannot be cured by spraying or douching the nose and throat. The unhealthy condition of the blood must be overcome, purified and restored to a healthy condition. You must realize that the disease itself, and not its symptoms, is what you have tocure. Of course, you know that when you are cured of any disease its symptoms will disappear. Catarrh manifests itself by inflammation of the delicate Membranes of the nose and air passages which choke up and make breathing difficult. To get rid of these distre ing effects you must remove their cause. The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the ten- der and delicate membranes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of f course, have no effect what- €ver upon the blood. S.. is a purely vege- ike hints remedy, made |from roots and herbs direct The Call of the Offshore Wind Paine.) ! ove the ocean rim. It was impos to know with certainty whether under sail or steam. wistfully drew 1 te lid not They disputed angrily, finally agree ng that three masts were visible but no smoke from a funnel. It was probably 4 small schooner, The mate excitedly calculated the distance at which such a veasel could be seen fr a amall boat and announced that t sid be no more than five or six % apart For Gawd’s sake, Mistah Fen wi ua of the men et's us try an’ crow her track We can't work up to her under sail. The wind ia wrong for us, Get our oars, then. It ma which way we w Was someth ed hopes. Th hills of green water ing down the hol An hour for rest, and Fenwick confessed bh self puzzled, after an absorbed seru uny She t# still hull down,” sald he, Dut the only canvas I can make out is a sail @ little for’ard of ‘mid ships, No wonder she hasn't run away from us.” ng to # yaw! ch and went slither we. with occasional pauses Same gale o’ wind that foundered the Etixabeth must have played hob with her,” suggested Alfred. Th collapsed with a thump, trying to speak and uttering nothing but queer | sounds Fenwick pulled in his oar and con light of a colossal joke cluded that hardship had been too much for poor Alfred, who suddenly came to life and managed to ejacu late: “Darn my fool soul—jumt look at her! They ode: men, spelibe emotion, Du first man to speak. But she went to the bottom, I tell you. When we left her she couldn't lve the night out.” The others were instantly vocal, in }a jumbled outcry of oaths and hys |terteal laughter, With their fists they pounded each other. They pulled in leisurely, haphazard fashion. Tt had ceased to be a race for life and appealed to them in the that they should have abandoned a vensel which, for five days, had refused to go to Davy Jones. Her existence was a riddle Fenwick waa striving to solve when he spled the amoke of a stearmer The situation was again thrilled with the tense uncertainty of a contest as he rapidly exclaimed: “Steamer coming up fast, in a line |with us and our vessel. If she beats Us to it, goodbye salvage, boys. Dead, are you? Then you'll have to show me a lively lot of dead ones. Lay into it before the steamer puts} a line aboard our schooner.” They wasted no breath in ques tions. They comprehended that the salvage issue was, for common sailor. men, dazzling and stupendous And no lucky brute of a steamer sh@uld wrest it from their grasp. The yaw! won the race by a dis tance of less than a mile, a margin of no more than a few mint Presently the steamer was veering to slow down within hailing distance and the British skipper shouted dd and sat ke wooden 1 by an overpowerlm® Fenwick was the “Ahoy! Shall I stand by to lend as» from the forest, which com- | sistance? 1 what were you men bat promptly y dises doing in the boat? a, ptly re 1 — “Setting lobster-pots, thank you,” germs or impuritic 1€ answered the ma “No help re blood. quired. And ple us as i ‘ | Working the her own Once you ge 1 | canvas. zabeth Wetherell of free from -|Portland. Fenwick—acting master. cleansed of the c sons which wrhal poi- it is now a prey to because of its unhealth state—then you will be re- lieved of Catarrh—the drip- ping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was |, (Continued in Our Next Lesue.) Business College Second in U. S. A. One-fourth of the students at the University of Washington rolift in the commere part according to figures just ma¢ The college of business adminis tration with more than 1,200 nts, hag grown with such rapidity at it now ranks atu ecoud in # asily infected. Possibly ajthe United States. Total jeatatve? slight cold or contact with|tion at the University this term i someone who had a cold. But) 1%? students the point is—don’t suffer with Catarrh—it is not nece Efforts to Locate sary. The remedy S. S.,| Fred Yennie Fail discovered ago, tested, obtainable over fi years true and tried, at any drug pr It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It Nd do so in your case. Get S S. at once and begin trea | ment. If yours is a long-| standing , be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impuritie from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers . from Catarrh, Ettorts of police and friends to lo ate Fred H, Yennie, who disap peared last Wednesday in a canoe from the University boathouse, have failed, Yennie has been traced to Madison point, where he left the canoe, but nothing of hia actions be ond this point has been determined Sticks Gun Thru Window, Gets $30 K. Tai, Jap grocer at 1216 Atlant t., who was counting his 4 re tw n dow Tue ed $30 t » holdup who stuck a gun thru the « nd demanded his cash 100 New Members after consistent treatment Join Rainier Post with S S., have been freed! More than 100 new members were from the trouble and all its) inducted into Rainier Pont disagreeable features and re-| American Legion, at Ita reg T day night The meeting stored to perfect health and] irekea the close of the big mem vigor. Don’t delay the treat-|pership drive of nier post, in ment. For free medical ad-| which two teams competed vice address Swift Medical) Director, itory, Atlanta, Ga. 167 Swift Labora-' , WILL THOMAS, Helty Y.P, exposition, died last week in Washington, D, C, who! chief of pub-| THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920. day, February 19, at 9 a. m., we will start a gigantic Our buyer has shortly returned from the Eastern markets, where he bought like crazy, simply because he could buy cheap for cash. We have the goods now—two entire floors of Men’s and Boys’ wearing apparel—but we need money, and starting Thurs- _ UNLOADING cheap five years ago. Look at these prices: $19.85 $74.95 MEN'S SUITS values up to tata De MEN'S SUITS values up to $70.00, cut to MEN'S SUITS values up to $85.00, cut to ........ MEN'S SUITS values up to $40.00, cut to MEN’S SUITS values up to $50.00, cut to fists cut... $2.38 20c Handkerchiefs, .23¢c Ale 30¢ Arrow Collars, cut to... President Suspend- ers, genuine, cut to. 75¢ Wool net cut to... $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear, cut to. 8c 39c .38c '98c SHOES To fit you in the finest makes, either for work or dress, and latest styles, for about half. 50¢ ——s, cut to 25e ‘acon, Diinde, cut to ........ Here are just a few listed, to Dress Shirts, Arrow and $1.00 Ties, show you we mean business: —- included, 98c cut to ...... ; 38c Saha 50¢ Lisle Sox, 19c $1.50 Work Shirts, cut to om. 98Cc MZ = $2.50 Flannel $1.48 Shirts, cut to.. $7.00 Work of Dress Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, $4.85 20c Bandanas, cut to ....... BOYS’ are being offered to you at less than half their value. They are jumping sky-high elsewhere, but just see what we can offer you as low as $4.98, those listed below Sale, and every article in the store has been marked down to a price that would look $28.95 $34.95 $38.85 We are selling every Overcoat in our store at the same reduction. UITS and others besides caer amn go-4g ff Kemer. $2.48 | Sec. 48c MMe" $6.85 $2.50 Union Suits, cut to... $3.00 Dress Shirts, cut to.. $1.50 Children’s Play Suits, cut to. $5.00 Heavy Wool $1.48 $1.68 $350 Boys’ Heavy $1.98 ’89c color; broken lines; all sizes, Union Suits, : ane marae 6 O6 I ioe Pusis, 52.98 Pants eat to .. $2.98 to $18.00, cut to. . $6.98 $3.50 Hats, cut to ....... to voor cut to. ... $4.48 . $1.68 But come and see for panes ‘miiisities this sale starts Thursday morning. Be sure you find the right store—we have many imitators. LIBERTY BONDS SAME AS CASH FIRST AVE. & SPRING ST. Values to $20, Values to $25, cut to ...... Boys’ Mackinaws, fine quality, PALACE CLOTHING 00. WE CASH PAY CHECKS $8.95 $10.95 $6.98 Flowers to Wife; _ Constantinople to Explosion Inquest He Goes to Jail} Be Home of Turks DALLAS, Texas, Feb, 18,—Robert| LONDON, Feb, 18.—(United Press.) defendant in divorce proceed. Admiral De Robeck, Hriti#h com “ nes, is serving a three-day sentence at | imludloner Constantinople, has| There is one remedy that seldom | behind jail bare for sending his wife) iio instructed to notify the Turk: | fails to stop itching torture and relieve flowers and calling her by telephone | skin irritation and that makes the skin | ied on a charge of | soft, clear and healthy. a court order Any druggist can ‘supply you with it was learned officially here} Zemo, which generally overcomes skin xs/FOR ITCHING TORTURE | Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo Enger Post noon, when five men were fatal, jured, has been postponed until day morning, at 9:30 o'clock nerals for two victims, er Co.'s et ish government that the Turks wil be allowed to remain at Constant} ra was ntempt in violating t communicating with his wife gains neple, toda diseases, Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, ey * ee eee =i ik ae blackhe: in most cases give way | re isbaerpone “7 — for G The allied communication, ho’ : unnell were to ata al Deafness May we | to Zemo. Frequently, minor blernishes Catarrh ever, warned the Turks that unless| disappear overnight. Itching usually | Cremation society of Washington, at | Wednesday, Fred Offield } | they the Catarhal Deafness or | - ar noises or are growing your drugsiat Parmint (de cease treaty persecuting Armenians | stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.|? P. ™ will be modified. | septic liquid, clean, easy to use and | 3 —————— | dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra | large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is} nesday. not greasy ‘or sticky and is positively | 5 Be Overcome If y¥ head and hand of hearing go to Thomas to Be Held Friday Inquest into the explosion at the |Puget Sound Traction, Light & Pow plant, Saturday y in-| Fri Fu A Nolan and David T. Spurgeon, were | trates quickly, drives out soreness, rge|and limbers up stiff, aching joints e place at the | and muscles, d, E./ A. Huntley and T. D. Parr were re-|aiiment or mishap, when there de covering in the city hospital Wed-/| need of an immediate healing, antk Oe eet emt ane aka to. tt safe for tender, sensitive skins. Had Nothing to I to Do D arth pint or at pegs 0nd 9 ten ‘The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Wi I Safe Thefts nful four times @ day Thin will often bring quick rn head relief easing | rested recently pending investiga | of the robbery of two safes, was fi! Kidneys Need Help Men and women past 30 years of age, and even younger, who work at confining, i ¢ Occupations are susceptible to weakened, inactive or sluggish kidneys that fail to properly cleanse and purify the blood. 8; Hee court Tuesday afternoon, jeer, the police declare, to do with the actual tapping of safes, He sold some stolen checks obtained from one of sifes, Deafness head this prescription rr ould give William E. Spencer, 45, a cook, ar- | ion ‘ined | $100 and sentenced to 30 days in po. | Pleasant little pink pills, “30 eente. Spen- had nothing the gas the ym) tome of diseased kidneys are pad ness under the eyes, sallow skin, floating specks, dry mouth, bilious- hess, nervousness, backache, theu- matic pai swollen or stiff joints, sore muscles, Many bed-ridden sufferers owe their condition to their failure to take heed of the firet warn- ing of of kideey trouble. To begin the new year right we earnestly request all of our former patrons to call and have their teeth and gums examined, and If anything is wrong, we will gladly make over and treat the gums free of charge Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years—a guar- antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially for constipation, up, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S All work guaranteed 16 years, United Painless Please publish this ‘alement tel went the people ig Riana and sry t idney Pills, |. Box 1, Rocky Mi keep up with the daily wear and tear on strength. Let Scott's keep you robust! * deott & Bowne, biopuafleld, N.J. Your druggist sells them. stream and casting out poisonous wate. ieee blood Salen ee possibile " leat bend, "estive brainy | ez ve bein, aatialactory digestion and perfect ves, strong nd heert, risct ‘health, SOLD EVERYWHERE Phone Elliott 3633 Hours; 8:30 a, m, to ¢ p. m, Sundaye, 9 to 12 athens | | MIDWAY®LIFE Men and women at forty stand at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept | EMULSION biliousness, _indi- e is the tonic of wonderful helpful. | « gestion, torpid liv- Dentists invigorate, strengthen and heal in- woe to soa 4 in middle life. er or inactivity of . se Maden They icip tie idee? || Gigorates Fay gh bear! in. the bowels. 608 Third Ave, Cor, James St, ||| in their work of puritying the blood Ips the body ou | Back-Ache Limber Up With Penetrating lin’s Wizard Oi) A harmless and effective prepara: Uon to relieve the pains of Rheuma- | tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- | bago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. Tt pene. You have no idea how useful it | will be found in cases of e septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick ache? Just try Wizard Liver aranteed, Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hy; made chiefly of oil of eu taken from the eucalyptus f% inland Australia, and combi that germs do not thri ponsequence, coughs, colds, ¢a and other nose and throat teriter are practically unknow! Breathe Hyomel and get th pleasant germ killing effect as yt would get in the eucalyptus fo: Hyomei is sold by druggists every where, and by: Bartell Dru uarantes of satisfaction or refunded, h belching and “alt or money back. of tablets, 60 cent L all towns, ba