The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 13

‘ar. * * 46] ANDING on the pebbly »*4 beach, Seattle walked ma Jestically up to the first rude shelter built on Alki Point, This ‘was a sort of hut made by placing & pole in crotched sticks and lay- ing boughs*across it. This par tially kept off the rain, and af- forded a sort of house. ‘Seattle is chief of this coun try,’ he told them. ‘The White Man need have no fear. His peo- ple will be your friends, O, White Man, and Seattle is your friend. Build your lodges and bring hither your women and your children. “We know that your people are many and very strong, that your great white chief has much power, But you bave nothing to fear from the Red Men; we are your brothers.” “The white men hastened to as: sure them that they came as friends and all went well. “You see, Seattle had been in Olympia all that winter, before the settlers came to Alki; so~ho already knew a good deal about white people. He had been there with a number of his tribe, and Dr. Maynard came with the In- dians when they returned to this part of the country. “They say that at this time the Indians had never used Alki as & OT) md _* Page 77 SEATTLE Raetkkee ADVENTURES — Oe ebels Sete Seattle 2: % one of their camping grounds, but as soon as the settlers began to clear the land, the Indians began to come, and in a very little while the Indian population numbered nearly a thousand. “Are you tired, Davie? Grand mother noticed that David was getting quite wigsty. } “No, Grandmother,” he replied, politely, “But I sort ef wish there woul! be a fight or a ghost or @ massacre or something.” “But these things came later, dear,” she assured him, “And we were going to find out how the city got its name. Don't you want to hear the reat of itt™ “O, I forget,” David lsughed, “Course I want to hear it” “Well, that's nearly afl,” Grandmother said. “The white | people admired Seattle so much | that they decided to name the lit- tle, new city for him. “But Seattle wasn't sure he jliked it, he sald. ‘Ah, no. If White Man calls his village Se. attle, many men will say it—“SE- ATTLE, SEATTLE, SEATTLE.” “‘and when I shall have lived my life, "my spirit will never rest. Because always, on every tongue, my spirit will hear the calling of ita name, “Seattle, Seattle, Be attler " “So he made them pay a yearly tax for the privilege of using his name.” (*) But she came right down carrying a clean handkerchief. Nancy and Nick and Tingaling. the fairy landlord, followed Wally ‘Woodchuck into his house to hear why he had put out his children. Tingaling was still pretty cross, and Wally kept watching him out of ti corner of his eye, because he didn’t want to have a bell tied on him (that was the fairyman’s way of punish- ing the animals in the Land-of-Dear- Know? Where). ered them into the living room. Then he called upstairs to Mrs. Wood- chuck who was taking a nap. That was why she hadn't heard any of the door-bells ring. But she came right down carrying a clean handkerchief. “Mrs. Woodchuck,” said Wally, “Mr. Tingaling came to hear about the children. But we ought to have something to eat and drink first, don’t you think?’ “Yes,” nodded Mrs. Woodchuck, who was an excellent cook. If we Why OP Mistah Buzzard Has a Bald Head | L’ MISTAH BUZZARD sat on a tall dead tree in the Green For- est and looked down at the circle of new friends, the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green For est, who were eagerly awaiting to hear how it happens that he has & bald head. He scratched his head and cleared his throat and then he began. “Once upon a time, long, long ago, when the world was young,” said Ol" Mistah Buzzard, “mah great-grand. father thousand times removed had feathers on hig head, just like ol King Eagle and ol’ Mistah Hawk and ol’ Mistah Falcon, and all the other birds, Yow, Grandfather Buzzard was big broad wings, AID NATURE AND THE PHYSICIAN She should remain healthy by hav- dng avoided the discomforts which asually accompany such an occasion ‘where nature is un: e Nerves, set rei her natural condition, 'e Friend is used externally, had any wilter I'd make some sasea- fras tea, if we had any sassafras.” | “I brought some water,” said Wal- ly. “and I'll go get some sassafras, the roots are growing down right thru our kitchen ceiling.” | Nick wasn't sure? but he thought jhe saw Wally wink at Mra. Wood- chuck, and could it be that Mrs. Woodchock winked back at him? But of course he wasn't exactly sure. Wally led the way thru a long, Tingaling, who was iooking around hall, and down another hall and ush- a bit, had decided on something in| the meantime. As he owned the | | | house he knew all about it, so he told Nick to sit where he could | watch one hallway, and Nancy where |she could watch the other, and he |sent the Magical Mushreasn outside to watch the kitchen door. Then he |sat down near the front hallway himself. “Why, yes, thank you,” he said then, sitting down with a jingle, ot like very mach to have some tea. (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) rtaineatngt 4! inh p i } He i te and used to spend most of his time sailing around in the sky and mind- jing his own business, Ol’ King Eagle was very fierce and very | strong, Just as Mr, Eagle, whom you |ous, was ol King Eagle, as he watched Grandfather Buzzard sailing around in the sky. Yo' see, ol’ King Eagle didn't want the other birds to admire any one but himself, One day he overheard Mistah Sparrer say that he wished he could fly like Grandfather Buzzard. Ol King | “You see, he had been so high the sun had scorched | them off.” Eagle flared up right away, Yes, sah, he flared up, for he was quick tempered, was ol’ King Eagle. “Pooh! waid he. ‘That no count Buzzard can't fly.’ “Little Mistah Sparrer was sitting snug and safe in the middie of a thorn tree, and he was sassy, was Uttle Mistah Sparrer. Yes, sah, he cert’nly was sassy, for he shouts out: “He can beat yo’ flying any day, all know, is today; and he was jeal-| OU, PANG WILL YoU GET pm GONE BransT? Wives, weed to bate bread and coodies, cakes aad dough auds - } | THE SEATTLE STAR They used to make thatrown caresses and Gara Socks - DIS car Guaness 1s SHA Pune GAme- DEY HAS TOGST —'put up’ presetves dad | took fpeat price \ én their accomplish: nents, but ——- him and ol’ King Eagle knew that he just had to make sassy little Mir: tah Sparrer swallow his words, 80 when Grandfather Buzzard came down to earth again ol’ King Eagle demanded that they have & race to see who could fly the highest. Grandfather Buszard was willing to oblige ol’ King Eagle, for he didn’t want any trouble. “Everybody came to see that gen everybody who could fly or walk or pico or King Eagle ordered his cousins, ol’ Mistah Hawk and ol’ Mistah Falcon, to go along too, tho what for nobody knew tll afterward. | “Up they went, round and round in circlos till everybody grew dizzy watching them. Round and round, up and up into the blue, blue sky! they went until they were just tiny, tiny specks, and then they went clear out of sight of those watching them down on the earth. “They were gone & long time. Then sharpeyed, sassy little Mistah Sparrer shouted, ‘Here they comet" “gure enough, there were some lit: tle specks up in the sky. They grew | Pretty soon ol’ King! only three, | Eagle dropped down to earth, and he wan clean beat out, vhere’s Migtah Buzzard” shouted one, zard didn't until him D. have lief 4 complet bigger and bigger, but there were | sonvin bottle $1.00. even if yo’ are the king.’ “A lot of the otber birds heard “"T beat Him #o badly that he was ashamed of himself and flew away,'| Everybody came seem the least sassy little shouted: “What's the matter with your Mistah Buzzard? crowded around no ane of nde of written to it gave them——even iy Why not try cod? dows not bring relief, 364, 60, ‘Try D. D. D. Soap, tos. ‘e PR. BARTELL DRUG STORES to His Little Boy A Mass of Sores So writes W. © War.ren of Milltora, Virginia, and he adde1 “We tried two good doctors, specialist on skin disease and they did |. We used 7 bottles of D.D. and his face, whieh was simply sore, is now smooth as srateful users of D. D. D. tell of the wonderful re heen one application stopping all itebing and burn- hy b.“D. D. at once and be Your money beek if the tisee 1901. got a foather left on his head, No, sah, hadn't got a single little feather. Yo' see he'd been so high the sun had scorched them all off. When ov King Eagle saw that, he just meaked off without a word, and his cousins, ol Mistah Hawk and ol’ Mistah Falcon went with him, be- Seattle’s Leading Dentist I am now devoting my entire time to my | dental practice. I make all examinations and @iagnose each case an well as do all extract- ing between the hours said ol’ Mistah Fagle, and his cous-|look. Grandfather Buzzard hadn't | cause every one knew that they had ins, ol’ Mistah Hawk and ol’ Mistah Falcon, said it was #0. “Just when everybody was getting ready to go home Grandfather Buz- sailing down, and he bit tired. Everybody began to hoot at him, Mistah Sparrer told & lie. has had bald heads,” Mistah Buxsard, proudly. Next story: and Digger Quarrel, WENATCH H. Fletcher and W. A. 40,000. 15¢ 15¢ 18c] .. 4 15¢ 1c ie 15¢ 15¢ 15c 15e] BEST of 9 a, m. and 5 p.m My offices have beer established for mor: than a quarter of ; century, and under my personal management #) omy 16, I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising deniists. My prices are the lowest, con- sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8, Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St 15¢ 15, | COFFEE 15¢ 15¢ and Real 15¢ ike] | A 18c 15c | HOYT'S | 15c 15¢ | m2 Rime mt te, | 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ “And ever since then mah family concluded ol} ? Or Mistah Buzzard — Little - Wetsel stock ranch of 325 acres sold to W. Holt for 15¢ 15c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ SANTIAGO, Chile.—Arturo Ales- sandri, presidential candidate of 1 alliance, saved from assassin jon of his son. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you | wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and is very harmful, Mulsified | cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), ts much bet- |ter than anything else you can use \for shampooing, as this can't possl- bly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with | water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make of rich, creamy lather, the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes: every particle of dust, dirt, drandruff and excessive oil, The hair driea quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces repair it, attractive variably t neryes ani heartily, blood you with each is enough to last everyone in tiie family for months, elighted Why Be Skinny \It’s Easy to Be Popular and Attract It's easy to be plump, angular and scrawny. the food you eat, be remediéd very quick If you value your watch, let Ha Next to Liberty instead of vera @ trouble ti e toy consequent failure similate Your food. You p | ut owing to the hervous’ energy and impo don't get the bens All of ti mei hens the nervous the blood and | ying power, and short time the eak, nervous man s not only to put 91 to look an ent. t the end of o our