The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON . FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Marquisette and Voile Curtains Reduced to $2.95 Pair | N exceptional opportunity to re‘curtain the home at less than usual cost is offered in this group of Curtains. | Included are finer kinds of Curtains for the living room. Equally at- tractive are the Ruffled Bedroom Curtains. Dozens of patterns in seasonable designs. Cream, Ecru, White. Marquisette Curtains, Reduced to $2.95 Pair Even thread, well woven Marquisette Curtains with Cluny pattern lace insertion and edge. Others, with hand-drawn borders and Venetian lace inset motifs. Dotted Marquisette Curtains with plain, deep hemstitched borders. Voile Curtains, Reduced to $2.95 Pair Fine and Sheer Voile Curtains with round thread, 4-inch hemstitched hem, in- set tuck. Plain White Ruffled Voile Curtains with narrow picot edged ruffle. Ruffled Voile and Organdie Curtains, with scalloped ruffles stitched wah blue ‘or rose, Filet Mesh Curtains, Reduced to $2.95 Pair Fine Filet Mesh with small conventional design. Finished with wide hems. Most- ly in ecru. Muslin Curtains, Reduced to $2.95 Pair So finely woven is this fabric that it could easily be mistaken for voile. With an intricate stripe design. Wide hemstitched hem. Edging of Cluny lace. —Third Floor. B RANDALL (Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Co., 1919) (Copyrighted ir (Continued From Yesterday) He wheeled his horse and rode off sharp trot, and the Mextean Neither man se back toward Shelby, seem indifferent ax to what he chose io, Yet he knew the customs of the West, and that if he failed them now, no future falsehood would ever regain their confidence. He must live up to the story. already told must He ip the bed he had made, or |h Inevitably, pay the’ penalty, The fellows had accepted him at his own valuation; beyond that It was up to him, He swung into the saddle, and rode allently forward behind Juan A hundred yards, and they dipped down into tile coulee, which soon swvurried the pr@portions of a ravine, whose rocky sides rowe higher and higher above them, It was a tortuous . torn out originally by some w torrent, but now dry and loan, the thin layer of earth packed hard by thousands of passing hoofs, The cattle were still out of wight ahead, but they could hear the cally of the drivers, Shelby pressed his bronco up closer to the Mexican, who had lit ae it far, Juan?” he asked. Nom de Mos! I heard you not To the Hole you mean? Not far, but rough, senor; yet there is no other way to get the cattle in.” The man with you; who is he? He emitted a cloud of blue amoke in the air, smiling pleasantly Senor Laud.” “Laud!” in undisguised astonish: nt. “What Laud? Not ‘Indian Si, senor; they call heem that,” He verra bad man. heem, what?" : ripped himself tightly? “Wve heard of him, that’s all t he, looked like before.” no longer urged, fel! back, trailing at the rear of the others, Juan rode on, unconscious and indifferent, blowing spirals of qmoke into the alr, and hurhming the strain of some Spanish melody, but Shelby was staring beyond him at the red bearded white man slouched down in his saddle. So that fellow was “Indian Joe’ Laud! As never before he realized to the full the danger into which he advanced, Mayghsg XVI. Shelby a Woman Indian Joe” Laud! When hadn't he heard of him? For years cer tainly, ever aince he had been in this | north country, yet in appearance the | fellow was not at all what he pre viously bad imagined that desperado }to be. The Dominant Name in Dentistry . Announcing the Opening of a New Office in Seattle FINELY equipped dental office using the E. R. Parker System has been opened at 1619 Westlake Ave., Seattle. This makes 26 offices altogether where the system and methods of Dr. Painless Parker and his associates are employed. All up and down the Pacific Coast states and ex- tending away over into Idaho are offices where the E. R. + oan System is used by skilled, experienced and licensed lentists. No other denta} organization in existence equals this DR. PAINLESS PARKER system, either in sizé or in service. “PARKER” is unquestionably the domi- - Nant name in dentistry. It dominates because the service it represents has sat- isfied the people and won their confidence. The E. R. Parker System means the use of every known and proved method to give you good dentistry. It means better teeth for everybody, and this means better people. It means a fair price for dental work done by specialists. It means that every effort is made to give entire satisfaction, tient treated in a Parker System office. to every pa- This system has succeeded because it believes.in the Square Deal, and the Square Deal is the only thing that ever wins out. This policy of pleasing and satisfying the people has been followed from the foundation of the business twenty-eight years ago. Dental offices similar to the one in this city have been established in dif- ferent parts of the country, and each branch is a credit to the community in which it is located. E. R. Parker System offices grow, and they grow faster as the public be- comes familiar with the dependable services they render. The System stands for progress—for what is newest and best. Under the E. R. Parker System, Registered Dentists will do well as dental work can be done, and do it as a price you can afford your work as to pay. Do not neglect your teeth. Let Registered Dentists using the System "ex: . amine them free and tell you in advance how little the price will be to put them in good condition again. Painless Parker Déntist using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Seattle Office 1619 Westlake Avenue THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920, Comrades of Peril Shelby had met numerous) “PARKER | \] they had not attained the full depres- *y Y' PARRISH n Great Britain) western “killers” before, but none wore of this type. The fellow failet to possess the hard gray eye, the high cheek bones, the quiet a® | surance had learned to ansoolate with nen, Laud was Kron, | courme-feapured; |to all appearances a mere bar-room | on the frontier | or was more Why was he on ‘the very » stealing oa verge of Indian war? True, he was [neta Sioux in blood, yet it was well |known that he had been adopted into the tribe, and neVer failed to have a hand in their deviltry. Army officers claimed he possessed more influence over them for evil than any chief, and Shelby had eard him mentioned |with Sitting Bull as leaders in the Khost dance, “If true, then he must know how far to venture, and just when to draw axide so as to mve himself. That must be it—to him war meant only an opportunity to |plunder. The final result was clear ly Indian defeat; be would keep out but in the meanwhile profit ail he could. ‘The trail led downward at a rather steep grade, in spite of continual curving, ‘The sure-footed horses moved faster than the cattle, and be fore the outfit reached the level of the valley, the three riders had closed im on the Indian drivers Shelby knew: them at once as young Sioux warriors, and was again able to distinguish plainly the brand on the flank of t eors bringing up the rear of the They were un Questionably bis own stock, and, in spite of hix rage, he could not be en tirely indifferent m humor lof the situation—he was being guided | inte Wolves’ Hole by the very men |who had robbed him. | Yet his thoughts did not dwell up-| nm thin so mueh just then, as on the nad chance he had amumed in thin adventure What could he accom plish? What hope wna there that he would ever emerge again alive? | He was going forward blindly, led by fate, with not even a plan of guid-| ance. He must work alone, in the |Mmidat of enemies, desperate men to | Whom human life was valueless, and where any incautious word or act |wroula instantly expose him to dix | covery. In spite of the fact that he was believed dead, Macklin would recognise him at a glance, and the| very claim that he was a friend of Hanley's exposed him to discovery In some way he must avoid them | |both, and yet no pian presented it-| welt to promise emcape. He could | only drift helpleasly, becoming more | despondent of success with every step of advance, It wan already dusk when they attained the level of the valley, and| the overshadowing bluffs rose high on either hand, leaving them plod dmg thru the gloom. Yet even here sion of the Hole, which required an- other sharp descent along the border of the stream, where a ledge of rock had evidently been blasted out. ‘This pasnpee abruptly ended tn a wide, stone causeway, turning sharply to! the left, and running beneath a| waterfall, where the broad stream leaped over @ ledge of high rock.| It was a task to get the cattle thru yet once started, they plunged for ward, following each other with fright, never pausing until they scattered out over the plain below. The herders rode hard to head them | off, turning the leaders into the dark | mouth of a small ravine, while Laud, |matistied an to thetr® security, drew up his horse in front of a «mall log structure, so concealed at the edge of 4 straggly grove, that, in the gloom, Shelby was not even aware of ite ex istence until voices greeted them. | “Back again, Joe! Where'd yer! pick up that bunch?" | “Up on “the Cottonwood: easy pickin’,” and Laud flung one leg over | [| hia middie in a posture of rest.|[} Where's Kell¥? O Dan; bring me! out a drink; eure, that’s the stuff Anything new?" The tall, raw-boned frontiersman, | who responded, puffed at his pipe, | and out thru the open door of the joabin there suddenly streamed a light revealing his features, and the india tinct outlines of others idling near by. | “Well, not much, Joe,” he an-! swered drawlingly, “most o' the In-| [| juns have struck out; ain't mor'n a dozen # left. I reckon, They | tell me y're rasin’ hell already over F way; maybe yer heard about itr’ | Laud nodded, wiping his lps with | f) the back of his hand. | “The big outfit's gone west” he ||! erunted. “That's whar the fightin’s | goin’ ter be; but thar won't be no soldiers up fer a week yet. Whar’s|/ Matt Hanley?" “Oh, he an’ Slagin cum’ in ‘bout five hours ago, I reckon, an’ avent on up to the cove?" - “Have enything with 'em?" “Not thet [* see—they didn't, did they, Jim?—just travelin’ light.” “Didn't say enything about another gazabo?" “Not that I know about. They acted lke they was both plum tired! out, and wanted ter go asleep, Just Bring to your face a amile of relief by applyin, ESINOL OINTMENT to that Kering patch of eczema, or the irri- tated spot on your skin which some part af yourclothing has chafed, Only those who have used this gentle antiseptic pintment with its healing properties can knowthecomfortit gives, Asal druggists. }took a drink along.” Laud let fall an oath “All right, then, but damned if Tl | ride down to the go up to your shacks Juan, and bunk | | down, Come on, both o° yer.” FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Short Lengths of Fashionable Silks | } 7 Decisively Reduced | C YNVENIENT lengths of Foulard, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie, Satin, Novelty Brocades, Printed Pussy Willow, Printed Morning Glory Taffetas, Broche Crepe. 1, 2, 214, 414 yards in a piece. Numerous Dress and Skirt Patterns in the lot and all at greatly reduced prices. ~ 2,500 Yards of Wool Remnants Also Reduced Remnants of Marvella Coating, Velour, Serge, French Challie, Tricotines in lengths from 1 to 5 yards each, in an offering which totals 2,500 yards. All re-marked at sharp reductions. —Aisle Tables, First Floor, Important Offering of Bedding At Sharply Reduced Prices S URPLUS and odd lots of staple items in Bedding are quoted for this offering at prices which point to savings decidedly worth while. : . 40 BEDSPREADS REDUCED TO $2.85 EACH Fine quality satin finish Bedspreads, suitable for the single or three-quarter size bed. Size 62x84. Reduced to $2.85. 45 BEDSPREADS REDUCED TO $3.85 EACH Satin finish, with scalloped edges and cut corners. Splendid quality, size 72x90. Reduced to $3.85. ag CROCHET BEDSPREADS REDUCED TO $2.95. | Hemmed, of heavy, durable quality. Size 72x90. | 60 STITCHED COMFORTERS REDUCED TO $4.85 EACH. : Filled with good quality, clean cotton, cévered with figured silkoline — and trimmed with deep sateen border. Reduced to $4.85 each. 120 BED SHEETS REDUCED TO $1.95 EACH Made from standard sheeting muslin. Size 72x99 before hemming, | Reduced to $1.95 each. . 108 SHEETS REDUCED TO $2.45 EACH “Cast Iron Brand” Sheets, very good quality. 81x90. Reduced to $2.45 each. 180 “PEQUOT” SHEETS REDUCED TO $2.65 EACH F Extra-heavy quality. Size before hemming 72x108 (long). Reduced to $2.65 each. . 3 : 144 “PEQUOT” PILLOW CASES REDUCED TO 65¢ EACH tt Very good quality, size, before hemming, 50x36. Reduced to 65¢ — each. by Size before hemming : apiece, and mosied ve tonight. We'll (Continued Tomorrow.) || ‘ his ONEY commands respect because it proclaims ability, accomplish- ment and success in life for the person who has acquired it. Every successful person began his’ career by the Saving Route. Your ef- forts to save will be aided by the will- ing co-operation of this bank. - Service Crematorium, colam- barium, chapel, pri- vate motor equip- ment. Calls any part of the elty or county, day ight, Savings Department open is 4 Saturday ening from @ te for your convenience || The Seattle National Bank } Resources More Than Thirty Million Dollars Second Avenue at Columbia funerals tirector