The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 11

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920, “The Man Who Cannot Save , Money is beaten at the start and cannot hope to be said James J. Hill, the great Railroad builder of the Northwest. Are You a Failure? Did the importance of Saving ever strike you this way? Saving money will have a compelling effect on you. It gives in: OS = confidence and inspiration for the future, S 5 it is the only safeguard against the fail- S 8 ure of your earning power—the one S N sure way of providing for the needs of 8§ 3 the future. 3 5 Save Here and be Safe g \\ Able, conservative management and Strict State Supervision guard your Savings, and sub- stantial Dividends add to them at regular intervals. Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association Anant TES peonan mn 1, CG RS Li, IY, Y SPRAY, SoM é S }ekin diseases, come from a disor dered condition of the blood. They must be cured through the bigod, Disease Germs Must Ba Eliminated From the Blood and this explains why local treat When your skin disease reaches ment fai peolutely fits worst stage and the fiery burn-| The radical and rational treat to scratch and/ment is to take a thorough couree @eratch in an effort to obtain re of 8. S. 8, the purely vegetable there is many a sicepiess night blood remedy, which thoroughly tore for you. cleanses the blood of every particle is nothing more than folly to of impurity. A few bottles of 5. & to be cured by the use of S. will rout out the disease germs treatment, such as ointments, from your bieod, your complexion @aives, lotions, eta Such remedies! will ome temporary relief,| will soon be rid of the disease as more than relief, thousands of others have. ou want a remedy that will rid) Get a bottle at the drugstore to- } the torturing dis day, write to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medi: Pimples, |cal advice without, charge. Ad- erup-|¢rese Medical Director, 612 Swift g Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 23: Box Halas dcmuds y NR -TABLETS- ih begin to clear up, and you; COPYRIGHT (Continued From Yexterday) She felt something placed in her lap. “That's my fly book,” said he. "I'm asking you to look at it, Mun dreds of them, and no two alike, and Jail the nineteen colors of the rain. bow, I'm going to put on this one s0e-—it's dressed jong and light, to look like a grasshopper, Queen of the Waters, they call it.” “Listen!” said she suddenty, rats ing a finger, “What was that? “What waa it? Nothing in the world except’ the biggest grayling I ever saw! He broke up there just at the head of the pool where the water runs deep under the willows just off the bar. |fly just above him—wait now—#it | perfectly still where you are.” He passed up the stream a few pacts and began to cast, measuring | the distance witif the fly still in the air. She could hear the faint whistle jot the line, and some idea of what he was doing came to her, And then |ahe heard an exclamation, synchro- nous with a splash in the pool “Got him!" sald he, “And he's one sockdollager, believe me! We hold of old Grandpa Grayling now jand if things just hold—" “Here,” sald he after a while, She | felt the rod placed in her hand, felt ju strenuous tugging and pulling that almost wrenched it away. “Hold tight!” said he. line in your left hand. | Now, if he pulls hard, case off. Pull in when you can—not too hard—he's |mot @ tender mouth. Let him run! I want you to see what fuf it is {Can't you see him out there now, jumping? ‘Tim, eager for any eport. eprang |up and began to bark exeltedly. Her |lips parted, her eyes shining, | teas an they were, Mary d toward | the splashing which she heard lapoke low, in a whisper, as tho afraid of alarming the fish. “Where did he go?" “He's out there,” responded her companion, chuckling, “He's getting |rattied now, Don't ho! him \tight—that's the idea—work him slong easy now Now shorten up your line a little bit, and alt right |where you are. I'm going to net him. Lift the tip of the rod a little | se, and bring him in toward }yeu.” | She obeyed as best she could. Sud |denly she heard a splash, and felt a | flopping object placed, net and ail directly in her bs With eagerness Ishe caught it in her hands, meeting |Tim’'s tousiey head, engaged in the same errand, and much disposed to claim the fish as all his own. “There's Grandpa!” said Doctor Barnes. “T've lost my bet to Sim Gage—that fellow will go over three pounds, I didn’t know there was such a gtayling in the world.” “And now tell mo,” said he,as she fett him lift the fish from her lap. and with woman's instinct brushed away the drops of water from her frock, “isn't life worth living after all, when you have a day like this, jand a sky such as we have, and sport |iike this?” He looked at her face. There was leas droop to the corners of her mouth than be ever had seen. There was a certain light that came to her © got | “Take the this way too SHAFER BROS.’ SALE WILL SOON BE OVER. BIG REDUCTIONS Men’s Suits Boy at $24.85 These are regular $35 values, as you will quickly see if you examine these models. They rep- resent accumulation of several seasons, but the materials and dyes are better for it. Certainly a chance for the man who would secure a good, all-wool suit at a saving. $60 Suits Cut to $48.75 $50 Suits Cat to $38.75 Some sple are included the suit. in the same larger sized sold for $15. Largest li in the West Young Men’s Suits, The acme of value giving. Every shoe in stock, in SHOES 20% Off A great chance to save. SHAFER B Seattle’s Largest Second and University Clothiers First and University SESE ERB S0000000208 SESE 2S OE B22 US2 0000 000000e000008F OF THE SAVINGS NOW. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AT at $15.65 also a line of Jack O'leather Suits, reinforced at vital parts with real leather, which doubles the life of Regular $22.50 values. All our boys’ suits are reduced reduction applies to a group of out at $9.75. These models are worth $30. in smart patterns. Young fellows will like them for their snappy lines. American Boy Shoe, is reduced by 20 per cent. SOLID LEATHER MEN’S SHOE, BLUCHER CUT, BROAD TOE, TWO FULL $9.00 VALUE, FOR $7.20. Entrance to Shoe Store Either First or Second Ave. ACT TAKE ADVANTAGE s’ Suits ndid Two-Pants Suits at this low pricé, and proportion. An extra suits that formerly We are closing them ne of Boys’ Clothes to choose from. $17.85 Good styles cluding the famous SOLES, ROS. Whole Block Long infnyofo'o ofofofoyofoyofofayofofojolofoyolfoyofoyolqojofofofopoloyojojofoyofoyopoyoyofojofoyojofo} Cy} If I can get this} THE SEAT TLE STAR mersomHongla™ [features which he had not yet ree ognized. She drew a long breath and od as nhe dropped her hands into her lap. “Do you sw get another one?” #aid she, He laughed exultantly, jsay we could! Just ait etill wher you are, and we'll load up again.” As a matter of fi the grayling |were rising freely, and in a moment or #0 be had fastened another which jhe added to the one in the basket | This one whe tnaisted that he land alone, #0 that he might have all the sport. And thus, he generously sharing with her, they placed six of the splendid fish in the basket, and he declared they had enough for the i ix pone we could “¢ me," said he, “we'll go back now She reached out a hand. “I want to carry the fish,” mid she. “Let me, } please. I want to do something.” He passed the basket strap over her shoulder for her, Tint following on behind, panting, as guardian of [the spoils And #o they came presently to the cabin door again, and saw Rim Gage perched high on a load of logs, com: ing down the lane. CHAPTER XVIIL The Outlook Doctor Barnes was making ready to depart when Sim Gage came in at the gate with his load of logn, They Jexchanged greetings, Sim regarding hin visitor rather closely “We've just got back from fish ing,” said Doctor Barnes. | “Yea, I seen you both, down tn the medders.” “We had one grand time, brother Look here.” Hoe opened the lid of his basket. “All right.” said Sim. “We'll cook ‘em for supper. Some folks like ‘em. There's need for about everything we can get. I reckon God's forgot us all right.* “Cheer up! rejoined his guest. “T Was just thinking God was in His heaven today. Well, thank you, man, for that fishing. That's the finest grayling water in the whole world. I've lost my bet with you. | May I come up again some time?” “Yeu,” sald Sim Gage, “sometimes when you know I'm around. Come Jagain,” he added somewhat formally as they shook hands, “I'l be around.” He turned toward his house as moon an he saw the car well off in the lane. He foynd his wife sitting with her face turned toward the win dow He's Just about going around the corner now,” said she, following the sound of the car. And then, present ly, “And how are you, sir? You've | been gone a long while. Sim had mated himself awkwardly on a chair, bis hat on his knee. “Have a good time down in the med- “Camp Lewis Wireless U.S. ARMY GOODS SALE The following articles are on sale at 904 Third ave, Seattle, Washing ton: U. 8. Olive Drab All-Wool Shirts, all sizes; Red Cross Cotton Batting, Army Shoes; Spiral Putteos; N | Blankets, single and double; Army | Blankets of ail kinds; Bed Sheets | Pillows; Underwear; Fiags; Gold | Medal Folding Cots; Steel Cots; Mat |tresses; Gas Masks; Helmets; Car. |tridge Belts; Ditty Boxes; Knap sacks; Army and Navy Ponchos; | Tents of all kinds; Flys and Tarpau- | line. | Special equipment for Boy Scouts Mail orders given prompt atten: | tion, If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken carn of at once, to insure good health. For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. | “I should | 1919 BY EMERSON HOUG der?” he asked presently. “He told me you was fishing.” “Oh, yes, and we caught some whoppers, too, They'll be good, to jeat, I'm sure.” I expect youll like them.” | He seemed for #0 reason lens than ordinarily loquacious, and suddenly whe felt t “Tell me,” mid she, turning square- ly towards him with a summoning of her own courage. “Why are you away al Ithe time? It's been more than a week, and I've hardly seen you. You're away all the ime, Am Yeu, t mean to cry—tt's Just be cause I'm not used to things yet ICs hard’ to be blind. But—I meant all I sald—then. Don't you believe me?” “I know you did,” said he, simply. But #till the awkward silence, and wtill her attempt to set things more at ease. “Why dont you come over here close to me?” maid she, with an at tompt dutiful at least. “How can I tell anything about you? You've never even touched. me yet, nor I you. had any real notion of how you look, | what you are like, I never saw your picture, It was an awful thing of me | jto ao.” | “Are you sorry?” | “But any woman wants to nee her husband, to know what he In, what he looks like. I can't tell you how I wonder. And I don't seem to know and can't learn. self, won't you? What wort of look ing man are yous What are you Uker" | Gage, “I ain't much for looks. Of course, I suppose women do kind of want to know what men follies is I |that way, I hadn't thought of t me being so busy—and me being so pleased juft to look at you, and not jeven thinking of your looking at me” He struggled in saying these | words, so brave for Sim Gage to ven- | ture, “Yes? Can't you fo on™ “I ain't so tml! as some, but I'm rather broad out, and right strom, at |that, My eyes ix sort of dark, lke, | with long lashes, now, and I got dark |hair, in a way of spenking—and I got | good features. I dunno as I can say much more,” |«ullty of falsehood enough for one effort. But he did not know he Hed. 80 eager was he to have fayor in her yen “That's fine! said ahe. “T knew all the Wontern type. We w | mire it, don't you know? to see you in the Weatern dress, too. I always liked that But, tell me, what can you do? What do you do? Do you read out here much? Do you have’ anything in the way of music? 1 used to play the plano a little.” Sim moved about awkwardly on his chair. “I ain't got around to getting another pianny «ince I moved in here. Maybe we can, some day, after the hay gets turned. I used to play the fiddle some, but I ajn't got no fiddle now, neither, Some play the fiddle better’n what I do. A mouth |harp's a good thing when you're alone & food deal. Most any one can play a moth harp some. Lots of fellers do out here, nights, of winters.” “Is there anything else you can do?” she asked, bravely, now. The utter bleak barrenness of the man }and hia life came home to her, strug jot duty. | He thought for a time before he |spoke. “Why, yes, several things and I'm worry you can’t see them things, too. For instance, I can th & strong string around my arm, and Dust it, just doubling up my muscie Tm right strong.” “That's fine!” said she. odd? What else, then?” so bravely Mayn't I feel the muscle on your arm?” Hesitatingty, groping, she did put| out her hand. By chance, as he shifted back, afraid of her hand, it touched the coarse fabric of his shirt sleeve. Had it fallen further ashe might have felt his arm, bare; might have discovered the sleeve itself t: be ragged and fringed with long-con tinued use. But she did not know “Oh, you're just in your workire “Ian't it She smiled clothes, aren't you?” she said. “R« this is the West I used to read jabout,” she said musing. “Every thing Western—even the way you talk, Not like the people back Hast that I used to know, Is every one out here ke you?” “No, not exactly, maybe,” said he Like I said, you'd get tired of look ing at me if that’s all there was t do,” She broke out into laughter, wholly | hysterical, which he did not in the least understand. He knew the trag e@dy of her blindness, but did not know that he himself was tragic. “You are odd,” said she. “You've made me laugh.” She both laughed and wept “You see, It's this way,” he went on eagerly, “It’s all right in the summer time, when you can get out of doors, and the weather is pleas ant, like it is now, But in the winter time—that's when it gets lonesome! The snow'll be eight feet deep all around here. We have to go on snow shoes all the winter thru. Now, if we was shut in here alone together— or if you was shut in here all by yourself, and still lonesomer, me being over 4n the other house mostly the evening would seem awful long. They always used to, to me.” She could not answer at all. A ter-/ rible picture was coming before her He stuggled on. “If that Annie Squires girl came out here, she'd be a lot of help. But how can you tell whether she'd stay all winter? That's the trouble with women folks—you can't tell what they'll do. She wouldn't want te stay here long unless she was settled down some way, would she? She ain't married, like you, ma'am. She might get restless, like enough, Wouldn't she?" “I don't know,” sald Mary Gage, suddenly turning away. She felt a vast cloud settling down upon her. ‘Ten days? She had been married ten days! What would ten years mean? wish I didn't have to think at said she, her lips trembling. ‘So do I, ma'am,” said Sim Gage to his lawful wedded wife, with en gaging candor. “I sure do wish that.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) | You've never even—I've never | Tell me about wour- | I ain't nothing much,” said Sim | Surely he had been | along you were a fine looking man—| gling with her gratitude, her sense | “Societe Hard Candy Is Bes that he did not suspect. | calsalealoaloalsasaloacaloaioa 52,02, 3 Estes ea} uaseahus The GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY! LET'S CELEBRATE IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT— ALL OF US UNITED AS GOOD AMERICARS YOU WILL FE YOU ARE DRE‘ HERE IS YOUR CHA Bla FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL SUITS * OVERCOATS BUILT TO ORDER AT $30 Match them elsewhere, if you can, for less than $50.00. % With the biggest stock of woolens Every suit and coat ordered to- in the city, I am naturally able to morrow will be ready in time to offer you the widest possible choice. wear on the Fourth. 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