The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR Skilled Optical Service Good Glasses $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 DR. E. 0. MANN |) 3039 Arcade Building BY: RANDALL PARRISH (Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Co., 1919) (Copyrighted tn Great Britain) Me'll try|@are of hin eyes, Suddenly he rose He advanced, his revolver barret| that trick again presently.” to hixsknees, a revolver gripped in Olga came back, creeping out|either hand |autiously, and fin place slight| “There's Laud now,” he announced that, again. |ty behind where he lay, She held to| simply ¢|0ne weapon, laying the other on the| She mw the fellow also, lifting her « |Tecks, together with a belt filled with|head to peer over the low rim of cartridges rock, # Jing in the open trail, but Shelby swept hin eyew to | just bey He held a« rifle ward her, his whole attention concen: |in hin har ung above trated on what was occurring below. | his head, at the same Instant giving Something was taking place down | utterance to « hoarse shout. It must there, but exactly what could not/have been a signal, for instantly immediately be determined. He had| those rocks were black with half. perceived men ing beyond range, {naked figures, leaping madly for dodging along from rock to rock,| ward, with rifles flung in air, and mere glimpecs of dark figures, yet| giving utterance to fierce yells, It plant Indians Once he was) Was a wild race, but the steep ascent almost sure distinguished a white|to the cave halted them, The two man, thru a rift in @ gully. but the|@beve, reckless now of exposure. Qeeting view gained wan not con-|fired as awiftly as they could p vincing. Nevertheless he had no| trigger, straight into the red fa doubt but what there were white| Some fell, shot down in their tracks, men present. The method of attack |& few paused to reply, but the ma was too bold, and determined, for | jority began to clamber up. Laud savages alone, it was not the Sioux | ran forward to join them, roaring out idea of war Resides the one man|his orders He was in full view who would have a real object in this | against the snow-covered trail, and Assault would be Laud Beyond all/ Shelby swung his smoking muszie The Following Statements Are Authentic and Tell the True Con- dition of the Gasoline Situation—The Conditions Are no Worse or no Better Than What Follows ross the top, and lay motionless. hting along the smooth steel, Now, boy Cap't make Seven was! cone, can you number Violet Weds Her Seventh Spouse GLASGOW, May 29 Violet. Lyle's unlucky had six “got away with it ried the seventh they pinched her Her father was a dDiacksmith PAID ADVERTISEMENT) (Continued From Yegterday) detween those two rocks? | you do exactly where I Well, you are gol Bhe to Mad out in about a minute.” Mi 10 years and grin tightened. “Ah! There you are!” | When she mar | His finger pressed the trigger sending forth a spurt of flame A brawny red arm was flung up, the |hand eripping at the rock for sup: | pert, then a rifle went crashing down into the chasm, and the next inatant an Indian whirled bead 4 nwared, | the body striking a narrow ledge, and | bouncing off into’anace. Three bots anawered the crack of the revolver |so swiftly as to seem echoes, the [bullets striking the solid rock wall, Jone, crushed out of all shape, drop ping directly in front of Olga. crouching in the entrance, Shelby laughed, but with eyes stern and watchful ‘Three more Pleasantly yebancds { barely There exists in the State of Washington and on the Pacific Coast a temporary gasoline shortage. To eliminate this shortage and to supply industrial and agricultural requirements we have been convinced that it will be necessary for motorists throughout the state to cur- tail the use of gasoline for pleasure riding 25 per cent, for a period of approximately ten weeks. | At a conference, we were assured by representatives of the oil cdmpanies that such cur- | tailment will eliminate the present temporary shortage and bring about normal conditions at | the end of that period. ' located.” he mid | “Seem to have us pretty well trapped I'd tke to know how The transportation problem no longer exists and within two weeks sections now without 8 en ) and landed him in the King County es, Bt Hi |. there is any doubt LIVE QUESTIONS, BY EDWIN f. BROWN 106 Columbia Sireet BILL SPVERYNS TIFF would not sound Well to the criminal element in King County. | am inclined think that the other candidates are not anxious to have Severyns file for the-oftice of sheriff Thousands of our citizens believe} that there should be an entirely new eal in the sheriff's office so that it can choperate with our city ad | Ministration in cleaning this city| ANd county, doth inside and outside of public office. Mr. Severyns fms ot yet decided to file, but if he| @oes file, and is elected, King} County will have the sheriff's oftice| in very religble hands Severyns ha graduate from the| Washington ( ersity Law Sehe Me has had broad experience | investigator. He was called to Olym pia by the late Governor Lister and assigned to the Indur fraud case. on which case he dis eovered who the forgers were, and fot the evidence that secured con Wictions of those who were looting| Our state funds. It was he who se-| @ured the evidence -against Per-| tival V. Allen (anot | FOR SHER well nor read} tal Insurance | Bluebeard | for the murder of his wife by pols @ming. He located this Bluebeard in Wancouver, B. C. extradited him Jal under the charge of murder While Hodge was sheriff. <Allep walked out of jail, but Severyns weented his trail and finally located ghis criminal the second time in 4) California, brougmt him back and/| landed him behind the bars the} second time in King County, under | Mr. Stringer. After a few months Allen again walked out of foil this fime taking young Brown and Sardis, the Greek murderer, with him. He is still at large ‘There i» no question Integrity and the ability of He is unpretentious but fear’ Searessive. He would be ¢ Man in the right place, if he can Be induced to enter the race. The People of King County could well| Afford to unite and elect Severyns.| Because with him as sheriff and Hush Caldwell as mayor, there! Would be no more whisky scandals | for a time. | about the! jeveryns REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS are Feligiously declining to discure the achievements Democrat | party for the past sev years. The| Plan is to create © against the Democratic pa vilification of President Wood-! leaders. | the 4 the party r enterprise was engaged in| widized press of the na-| n 1914, but William Jennings ened as Seere fary of State and toured the nation lecturing and pointing the People the unreliability @f plutocracy and they for atime. It the opponents of democracy fo discuss the is it prove , they fear the people. Ther the Republican + busy just now de out to were silent| when refuse = that again WE HAVE SOME CAMPAIGN COMING when Wall Street ¢ Poindexter ampaign @ paltry some lent 0 give Hower Palmer, a thrown $59.0 spends $300,000 while Wood the game with $104 Money. It trying to soft soar Making him preside enough to make an honest man take his hat off and beg pardon wome honorabje bolsheviki for ever fhaving boasted of thei Americanism. One 1s @lined to put the entire aggregation | fm & class with the polit horn horde of sure thing gamblers | with mere wilted Low THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE} Should now begin to understand wMty| ft was necessary for the interests 1% defeat Mr. W. D. Lane for Misction to the city counct! and take! Gliver T. Frickson off the Public Utilities committee, If, however, lurking in the Mind of any, it will be divpelted tong! Before Seattle gets the Skagit power} Plant running and also cets through | Paying taxes on the wtreet car steal.) A BAD FAITH SURROUNDED “THE STREET CAR DEAL when it was made, and the more tt is con | gidered, the worre it appears Ole Hanson telle us he te going} to talk. He hax already admitted | that he war the friend of the Stone Webster outfif when the deal was! put over, an if he keeps on talking | he may tell how much they loved) him, whether they loved him little! and loved him long, or loved hyn} @ whole lot aii at one time MAYOR HUGH CALDWELL ts the kind of a man who can be Prutted by a typhoon, and if we not, to hike, Go through, Mr. ja with you to @ man, | "erm below land legs #0 that I cond not # they got up here without using the trail.” ,He turned over And looked behind, searching the face of the bluff spreading above them. “Bo they don't get up there tt will be al! right. and it is up to me to keep T thought you arere goin extra gun.” Tom, but I’ can't stay in 1 want to be out here with after that “1 am, there a “Why, I ain't In a mite 0° danger ittie girl Those reds can't shoot thru this rock Of course they ain't goin to stay where they are forever peckin’ away blindly When they take chances I'm bound to get some of ‘em, if I keep my eyes open. But all I got to do iw lie here quiet, an take ‘om on the jump. Rut suppose they rush in on It don't hardly look reasonable Still, © course, they might try ft if they got a white leader. Indians never would themselves; it's liable to cost too heavy.” “That is why I am toming back she insisted. “I told you 1 could | shoot.” All right,” he grinned cheerfully come along then; only you keep down out of the way, and let me do the sniping. I reckon even you wil! acknowledge I am some better at that. There! Now you lost me a shot! Did you see that buck dodge SIk MONTHS COULD NOT WORK and Able to Work—I mend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J l had pains in back id caused by female trouble. I felt sa tired all the time, had bad head- aches 4 for six months 1 could not work, I was treated by a phy- sician and took othes remedies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vege | * if ) a} table Compound and it has helped me very mue an I am well and strong now able to do my work. I can not thank yeu enough and I reeom- | | mend your dicine to my friends who are sick.”"—Mrs. Suse SacaTansKy, 25 Fast 17th St, Bayonne, N. J Tt must he admitted by every minded, intelligent person that a medicine could not live and grow in | popularity for over forty years, and | trump today hold a record for auch wonder- ful auccess as does Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must he looked upon and termed both stand person, (ADMISSION FREE! question it waa he who was behind the effort, urged on by personal hatred, an well as desire to gain Pomseasion of Clem. Shetby wondered what the fellow might know. Could he be aware of the encape of Mack tin, and that Pancha bad ridden forth in search for help? If he did, that might account for his desperate eagerness to overcome resistance be fore «he could return t. for if he » would did know, the coward , him to aek fiieht before he could be cornered in thin place. It was far more likely he believed himself opposed merely by Shelby and the «trl, armed with a revolver or two, having & limited sup ply of ammupition. He saw little pert! in the adventure. and figured thar a quick, sharp rush, his war riors leaping from covert to covert would win an eaay victory. He would keep up% steady rifle fire from be hind the rocks, forcing the defenders to keep under cover, and then sud donly send a charging party to end the affair Shelby smiled grimly at the mental I picture, never turning his head as The spoke to the ifent girl beside him. | Frow's Macklin?” Dead, I think, ‘Tom. seem to breathe even fa ) “The poor devil; it will be mighty ard on Pancha, tho. You got your gun? 1 Yeu" | “AM loaded, T reckon: if nét, you better fll ft up. There ts goin’ to be hell to pay presently. When I you let drive ull then, cause He didn’t may we }o° wig jt pump ling.” | “But can't those | there?” Weil, it don't look much like they can, the way they are pepperin’ that rock. Niee little tune the bucks are | playin’. That's what makes me think |womething's up: they aim to keep us |down o wight we won't [elimpee what's comin ‘Tain't dian na load that way Laud’s back there somewhere playin this game. I think [ got aight of the jsneakin a minute ago, but he was out of range | "You believe they Intend to try and get up here? ‘That's my present notion don’t look for much trouble either it ls up to Us to gtye that outfit the surprise of their’ lives She hand and |found his, ax it rested on the belt of | cartridges but when you begin make her act like a gat riflemen see you out no 2 to waste reached out her “| “Tom! | “Yes.” he anewered, without re | moving his gaze from the trail below | Don't worry about me. You know what ! they whe said earnestly mean Jon't think about me when Ac 1 take care of myself, all right He cast a face quick glance Into her Tou area I thought You won't | “Sure, 1 know you will. a good pardner that for a long while forget what I told you?” I'll not forget | ‘There was a moment of silence and then she apoke again, a sharp little catch in her volog which she could prews! ard and dependable by every thinking | not restrain “Tom!” Yeu. I—I don't know what in going t happen, II am not afraid but it seems to me II would like to have you kiss me onee more first you only have once, you know Shelby turned his body about, leav ing his cocked revolver lying on the| stone, and caught both her hand eagert Lord, I'm glad to hear that, little girl.” he exclaimed, eyes aglow 1 reckon ter half afraid o goin’ to be any more t, don't you? Her eyes looked honestly into his, answering him before her lp: ou wn his I've But I ain't ure mean ou earnently With all my He drew her slowly toward him |forgetful of all else. Then a r pat viciously, and a ball struck edge of the parapet, sending a heart, Tom J |splinter of stone flying past them Famous Public Speaker America’s Noted Human Analyst, Opens Her Fascinating Course of 7 PUBLIC LECTURES HOW TO READ PEOPLE at SIGHT To Impress, Convines, Persuade and Understand Them. One Week, Beginning Tuesday “ACS P.M. dune 1-7 MASONIC TEMPHE Cor, Pine and Harvard Test ‘readings of strangers from the audience at every lecture. ADMISSION FREE It was a long, nerveracking walt during which they rested nide by side, intent on every movement below, but |finding ‘little opportunity for action [Occasionally they spoke, but gener- ally remained silently watchful. The Indians kept up a desultory fire, and behind its screen were evidently |making a change of position, yet so stealthily as to be hardly observed They exponed themselves freely enough beyond pistol range, proof [that they were fully aware of the jcaliber of the weapons confronting them, but clover in the savages crept from rock to rock invisible, Twice only did Shelby succeed tn getting a lfair shot-once clipping a scalplock [from an tnenutiously. expored head, Jand again winging a brave who reck lensly attempted to leap across a nar |row opening. This fellow dropped in the open trail, wounded in the thigh, land unable to drag himself to shelter, land xoon a sinewy red arm reached jout from behind ayrock in an effort Jat reseue. This "was withdrawn quickly as a speeding bullet struck |within an inch of the outstretched |hand. The injured warrior lay there twitehing with pain The minutes dragged into half an hour, the strained nerves of the de fenders on edge. Ola was trembling from head t foot, struggling to re- self-control, Shelby never relax 4 muscle, or averting the steady Yet, probably | Keep down out} In-| they | on down upon him. To t fellow flung up beth hi about and crumpled int hb elby, wel crack the nds, whirled A shapolens ' reely realin succens of his quick shot, at back, reversed the gun jn his hand and struck with the butt at the first Indian head appearing above the platform. It was hand to hand CHAPTER XNXIX | A Squadron of the Sixth ; Pancha vanished into the fo« wading along the creek, and finally creeping out below the burned cabin If there were any guards left there they were not encountered, and the mists hung ck at that early hour she took few precautions avoid them. Mer one thought wax Macklin, love had conquered hate and the dewire for revenge. Ven eeance for her bréther’s de walt, but not ald for the wounder man. She hoped she might not meet Indian Joe, that would only delay her mission. He might mumpect, in terfere with her departure, even hold her prinone Yet now there was a chance of success for her mission The debris had not been marched over: it could not have been, for the fire still emouldered. but the moment the Indians were able ¢ Md dince in nome way There would be arred bones, no minged flesh, to of consumed in the Namen, they would not even find Mackiin's And Laud was no fool, in some form once; he would know they had got aafely away, nor would he ever stop until he again found them He was ndlan, remorselens, vengeful to wreck they wo rth victimes had coca ped dead bodies remains The truth would come to him at pered by any scruples, realiz |ime that the death of these enemies alone would mean his own safety And he would suspect her, perhaps had seen her face when she fired that fatal hot. Her only chance lay Ww. before this revealment came She wae shrewdly thought he was cool, resourceful; bad rut still unsuspected he had every step. her ya been free te alley, Often she had early rides in would at all strange ures, the Hole was filled ne me tu tr c * These might and none of maider the ordinary & |her going forth a w with hiding ery cause trou that wa the doctor at Shelby had told her so, and remained fixed in her Mother of God, she would bie, b Ther Macktin's she murt take but life chanc was nothing else mir ack back of up thru the fog were hor n the eo wtable wh | 'WAS 0. WEAK SHE HAD TO USE CANE are no weak ght effort | Men and women who that a short..walk or leaves them brnathiess exhausted will find the of Angeline Wetter, of No. 12 | Bim st, Dubuque rofitable thon Wetter, “and could foe tting weaker from di jto day 1 got to the point | where 1 could not walk without th help of @ cane, 1 wa lows almost od left land 1 bad at time evere pain in side, My head ached wttackh of nervpu to | hing seemed relief until one day «my brought me a box of Dr. Wall [Pink Pill, 1 began to take and felt better in 1 con tinued with the pills and tt was not | long before 1 felt so much | stronger that I was able to get along | without the ear 1 eat and sleep well, my nerves are stronger and I feel much better . thanks to Dr Williams’ Pink Pitls."* De Pink Pills are a trengthening medicine. Surely and effectively they build up the blood, invigorate the appetite, tone up the digestion, give brightness to the eye, color to cheeks and lips and quick neas to the step. As their direct ac tion is on the blood, making it a heulth-bearing stream, no part of the body can qeape thair beneficial | influence A useful booklet, “Butlding Up the Blood,” will be sent free by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenec |tady, N.Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mall, postpaid, ut 60 cents a box People Go Where They Are Invited, and Stay Where They Are Well Treated. This is why my den- tal practice has grown steadily for twenty yearn. Do not fail to read my article on “Live Questions” im next Saturday's Star, OR. EDWIN J. nROW). | Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia st, dizzine give me any hem two weeks Williams to savel gasoline will have been supplied. obtained from the This exportation we are assured by was in conformity with ex Exports for the last five months, according to statistics Government, have averaged but 2 per cent of the available supply. isting contracts. Effective June 1st, exports, the officials of the oil companies, will be less than 1 per cent, and no new export contracts have been accepted for several months, and will not be accepted. For each gallon of gasoline exported from th in from the East. At the present time, the sh each gallon being exported. We wish to advise the motoring public tha size and to assure them, as the result of the the oil companies, that the shortage is but tem the end of the ten weeks’ conservation, is Coast, four gallons of fuel have been brought ipments from the East average six gallons for t there is no occasion for alarm, but to empha- statements made us by the representatives of porary and conditions will again be normal at HOW TO CONSERVE 1. Plan your pleasure trips 6 instead of 40. 9 Avoid high speeds. Limi The most economical speed is 2' as much gas is used driving 4 owing chiefly to wind resistance. 8. When you stop, turn off y lons of gas are wasted daily by 0 miles instead of 100, 25 miles t yourself to 25 miles an hour, 0 miles an hour. Almost twice 0 miles an hour as in driving 20, our motor. Thousands of gal- not doing this. 4. Every carburetor should be cleaned to avoid leaks and ad- justed to get the maximum mil eage. This is very important. MOTOR CAR DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE... E Address: Seneca at Boylston. Phone East 61. We will supply authentic information on this subject to any who will apply.: Her heart gave a sharp bound, but, as the fel He peer | unable to see in the gloom, but to ating the animate by touch. One| she teined up carelensly Laud’s | low stepped into the trail jwas still moist from riding pony curiously into her face. He, y you're out damned What's ‘The next was he for no doubt having searcely stamina yung woman, the third was the yeen wo proud her but carry acks out, eaddied and darknens early, ain't you? wach ot a trip, be Juan hed always She felt the tears up well into There was nothing vicious in his greeting, and her heart quit its pounding “Lm after a doctor, Sam,” she said swiftly, believing boldness the best and - dawn for helt an he whinnied a welcome , 1d © was her choloe She led the animal died mounting praver n the gra n her heart he rod e bile ing a view und of 4 ywn over the pr \with and mt ry CTT “ce Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk to the tral tniat rose, gf ould hear the @ashing ¢ seominals ed the he no ope was A fire le house beside the A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes lor One of the horse's white hin face; the ott ped in a blanket head HERE’S A SAFE INVESTMENT OWN YOUR OWN UTILITIES them » sound of He was bat hadowin dian, wray Ntted hin a flap bri and stared moodily daughter | $600,000—The City of Seattle Coupon Gold Bonds in denominations of $100, $200, $500 and $1,000, maturing equal amounts, commencing six years and ending twenty years after their date. Bonds to be dated June 1st, 1920; inter-| jest 69, payable semi-annually on the first day of December and June of each year; both prin-| cipal and interest payable in gold coin at the, City Treasurer’s Office in Seattle, or at the! Washington Fiscal Agency in New York, at| the option of the holder, from the gross rev- enues of the entire Municipal Light and Power System of the City of Seattle. This issue is a part of a total authorized is- sue of $5,500,000 for the development of the Skagit River power project, $1,500,000 of these bonds having been sold in 1918 to local bond | houses on a6 per cent basis. For further information inquire at City Comptroller's office of Mr. Kelly. Buy from the City direct and save the com- mission. en a card to play. “My brother has been shot.” “Sure, 1 heard that, only they told) me he was dead; he ain't, hey? Had © rumpus with Injun Joe, didn't be?” | “Yes mu e the doctor right away. here the hell you aim to find! TRUSS TORTURE one | Can be eliminated by wearing the One — 2 aandberg Rupture Support. We give ver at Gerlasche. There ts an/ tree ‘trial to prove its superiority. army surgeon there P, | A. LUNDBERG CO. Sure, but I'm bettin’ the cust! s:01 Taire ave. Seattle. won't come, ‘less he brings the whole | —___ army ‘long with him. He'd hav’ ter] mosey in yere blindfold if he did.” | SAFE DEPOSIT Just the same hee'll comp, if 1/ ALL SIZES find heem.” she said grimly, “for I'll bring heem, dead or alive. Who's Guardian Trust & out there on the trail?” COLMAN BUILDING Red’ Hainew, an Stumpy, ‘long with « couple of Sioux. The boys are | a bit jumpy just now with all them | sojers scoutin’ the Rad Lands. May-| be they'll try ter stop yer, but yer! tell ‘em I said it was all right. Say, | what was goin’ on Inst night—| shootin’ ter beat hell up the canyon, | an’ there was quite a fire, too?” Row over the girl Macklin brought in explained calmly, “an’ the | old cabin got burned.” Some more 0’ Injun Joe's cussed 1 reckon? (Continued Monday) ness Our Bank’s Personality This bank has ample resources and its directors are men of sound financial reputation, but we believe that an equally valuable ‘asset for the institu- tion is the courteous and painstaking manner in which our officers and em- ployes attend to the banking require ments of our customers. In other words, we consider that this bank has a personality which makes it pleasant to transact business here. Established First Ave at James