The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 7

TUPSDAY, JULY 6, 1920. started at 10 o'clock. At City Hall park former Senator Samuel H. Ptles spoke on America’s struggles for lib- erty. The Declaration of Independ. ance was read. and patriotic songs | Were sung by the audience. Later in the afternoon, labor cele- Drated at Woodland park with a [Paseant, “Democracy.” Various DAYTON, 0., July 6—Goy. James Gov. Cox ts 50 years old. Among in hand, to the barracks, where he _ Cox Receives Word of His Nomination Middleton Cox was at his newspaper | his intimates he is known as a “regu THE SEATTLE STAR = . = a : “ AU Mi { COX’S WIFE AND DAUGHTER vi | | . y SNTIE 1 jm oerpprenr ‘ ID EN [ IFY | = 3 FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET , | a Dag Ys COPYRIGHT 1919 BY EMERSON HWOouGH | (Conthrund From Yesterday) “What I it? asked Sim, looking | sage . at It questioningly. “Who's it to? | bao recs ag “Who's {t to?” maid Annie Squires | . f ss we en ae eaten |W HS Sie teen | roken Lines o Hat Band of Tramp Killed torment of continued inaction became| ,,“What—that feller that was up| é - there—one you sald you knew before in Railroad Wreck Bears || intolerable, but aa:te material dale! GS ane cut heel e das nothing definite came. The keen-| OU Come : Three Initials | eyed young udidlers on thelt bent es. Blut how does this Waldhorn Bight efter night, day after Gay chump tn there k anything about | a, One of the two hoboos belleved to caught no sight or sound of any want oteaaeet bes Echo | 4 Ee a oce Nia in the wienk of the jlurking enemy, and an to feel re-| “What chump? Mr, Waldhorn?” | Gr Northern mail and fruit ex j Sentiment at the arduous hours asked “I found this tn his desk Well, 1 press train kykomish, in which of them. Once in a while one trooper | 1.4% rummaging in his desk, but 1| e two trainmen lost th lives and sev would say to gan that he maw POl had to slick things up, and I saw It q be identified by the initials “H, A. t nothing out in No Man's Land. The! «what's in it?” sald Sim Gage fn the ba @ hat taken from the he re = the “They did thele at |...“Well, now," mid Annie, naively, |] § wreck Monday tte nee tt ch dae or nh | onty Just atoamed it @ little. It|H| ‘ ” The leg of a man, also taken from || jotted hours of Inbor each day, pasred |rolled open cary with a penholder.”|f] 'A* DISPOSAL of broken assortments, odd rugs and patterns é the wreck, confirms beyond doubt || \" *efe —oBled condone + Rap ca 4 “Huh, What you find tn it?” * . : That at least one tramp was killed || |into @ anake-tike torpor, Life seemed! ewny nothing but nonsense, that’s | {| discontinued by manufacturers, ; Bape ferred rag he | \|quiet and innocuous, Liquor was ’ bs yeed : when the train went into the ditch cee eee teat | what I ‘found. Listen here, | ‘Price | [| i Many bolts and cases of silk, with || |Prohibited. ‘The regime was military. | went next year two-ninetesn #harp || Which one car was were > ved Ariipnnt ng bugle Pati signal general satisfaction.” Now | strewn over the rightofway and Retreat each evening the raw little wnat does that mean? That's foot | fr il R 9x12 ft; reduced to $90.00 to q stolen by sightseers, officials of the mottloment became silent, save for the|ishness. That man's a nut! I bet he | 50 Wi ton ugs, JX if reduce 0 . 0 ; company complained Tuesday. An of- unending requiem to hope which the -41, sione’ up in here and smokes ™ ficial report, fixing the cause and re. es oe chafing thru the tur lion, that’s what he does, all by him-| [| $145 00. / sponsibility for the wreck, is expect pines continually moaned. IV was 4D | sf, No one but @ dope fiend would | ned ted } > ed shortly eee Titcnes Snit soaanuuies | pull stuff like that. f ’ rr wut th atin ff anse would com| Zt’ a added. a Pore st\l/ 1 Wilton Rugs; 8-3x10-6, reduced to $80.00 to thru the valley at the lower dam, for ohia, what bothers me is, how Goes 1 on ugs; Si x ii , re ce 0 ‘4 ~ é Charlie know Waldhorn? Unieas—"| that would be the only practical entry oo on " | - 4 ror ype yg . \| “Unlens what?" asked Sim Gage, ||| $105 00. | forsee I, , age ge ag eae e een, (his brows suddenly contracting. | vee Bee teal’ Between there tap dae a ine | “Unteas they're both in on this deal! rail between these two dams lay /wnat go you suppose the Doc me : “72 or almost wholly above the rocky river | ginkst What makes him Keep this| fl 25 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. reduced to $50.00 ———= proggmii shies pall as O tia ut i’ | Waldhorn close as he does? Is he| | ’ - . oenible to patrol th vo a ~ a Fireworks Display at Green the river ftselt, for close to” the/® Prisoner | and $55.00. | Lake Feature of Evening no foothold could have bean obtained, | OTs (0 shoot him if he tries to get Mrs. James M. Cor and daughter, Anne cvth now, low as the water waa |{2¥ay: I think Doc's holding bim un B . ’ 7 pn Pinte parks aad open ainreorts| @) we @ x * % &% | Theretore It seemed Moet needful to til be, gets word in from outside 12 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft; reduced to $45.00 and ) Were thronged with people Monday. | > watch the main wagon trail along| jinn) Oe atetirwrgane | a i Buch in the afternoon and evening, in the canyon shelf. Well | $ (0) 00. q celebration of Independence day. ver @) rwues as It was munfall of the third day | oye” Pow hase Loge hed | | OU.UU. 4 The chief attraction of the day latter Doctor Barnes had left Mary thatu’aes Ghacee Reoen Boyt vane | |] was the downtown parade, which Gage for her long wait in the dark, |\ "1." Sot Charlie Dorenwald’s nam on it ix crooked, and you can gamble | {| on that. Can't you find the Doc?” | As it happened, Doctor Barnes had ||) not yet left his quarters for his nightly trip to the lower canyon. He had been trying to sleep. Ho rose now, fullelad and all awake, when he caught sight of Sim Gage's face at door, The men had finished their work about the great dam, and were on| thelr way to thelr quarters, Sim Gage, scout, beginning his night's) |work and having ended his own at tempt at sleep during the daytime, was passing, hatted and belted, rifle was to speak with the lieutenant In Beottish societies celebrated the day Publishing plant when he received | lar fellow.” He likes dogs, golf, hunt arge. The two men of the color “What's up? he sald. 3 Bundhar Rugs; 10-6x10-6, reduced to $100.00 each. There are also included many rugs of which we have only one, or a few, of a kind, 4 fat Fortuna park, while thousands word that he had been nominted as |ing, fishing and work. Hoe is an ac | guard stood at the foot of the great] This here,” maid Sim, “is a letter viewed fireworks at Green Lake park | the « date for president of the|complished raconteur, an engaging | Staff, dreaned out of a tall mountain|that Annie brung me out of the| fm the evening. | United States by delegates to the na |conversationalist, and appreciates |*"pruce, at whose top fluttered the| house where them two fs living. She All bathing beaches were crowded | tional convertion at San Francisco. | hearing a good story. Cox is robust, | flag of this republic. The shrilling | mays she found it in thera. We can't thruout the afternoon, while every! Word came in a telegraphic flash | weighs about 165 pounds and is stock- | Of the bugie’s beautiful salute to the othing out of it Seems like Heighborhood popped and spluttered at 440 a m. The governor was in a! ly built, | flag was ringing far and near along | this Waldhorn here had something to ‘with the small boy and his fireworks, | small office, where he had been since| He was born on a farm near Jack-|the canyon walls, The flag began|aay to Dorenwald. Annie Despite the fact that $100,000 worth | 1130 p. m. On reports of the 43d/sonburg, O, a few miles from Day-|to drop, slowly, into the arms of the|says {t's the mme Dorenwald that of fireworks were sold in the city, | ballot, Gov. Cox made the first state /ton. As he grew older, he, like other | Waiting man, who had given oath of | was up above, at the ranch, the one THIRD FLOOB that's what I want to know, So does Annie. “What I want to know, too!” said |won't I?” SANTA ROSA, Cal—l | “Sure thing, Kid—tt's @ cinch " | Kitchen of Oakland, killed “Where is he?” Mary demanded] plane piloted by L. In H q Doctor Barnes, reaching out his hand. | after some hesitation. | near Boyes Springs. Honn and “Annie mys it’s plumb putty, the | “Who? Him?” Annie employed her | nold Fro stuff in it," commented Sim. The usual fashion of indicating the iden-| injured. ther looked at him quizaically, tity of Sim Gage. — “She read it, then?” “No, I mean Doctor Barnes.” | Te read it now, himself, and stood) “He'll be going down below pretty stiff and straight at reading. “This|soon. He don't know anything is a cypher—code stuff! They know | more than I do about what that fool what it means, and we don't. “Two-| stuff in the letter means.” nineteen sharp’—I wonder what that| “But say,” she added after a time, means! This is the nineteenth day|*T been kind of looking around in of the month, isn't it? ‘Signal gen-/ desks and places, you know—I have eral satisfaction'—Lord! I'd give any-|to red things up—and I run across| thing for a good night's sleep. Gage,|another thing, some more writing. go on over and tell all the men to| “you mustn't do these. things, keep fully dressed, and with equip. | Annie! Tt may be private.” ment handy all night long. ont) a, " * have any clear guess what this is all|_ “om 20 St ain't. It's only some Charlie Rugs and p -~ CLEANED ‘ ro ae Phone Capitol 1233 Hoquiam Man Gets Croix de Guerre few'injuries of a serious nature were | ment since the balloting started, Sat- boys in the neighborhood, t away | his Ufo to protect It always, id to) Wid didn’t get. Well, how come him reported to the authorities, urday: “Boys, it’s all over, and we|to seck his fortune. keep it still full high advanced. It|and Waldhorn to know each ot have won,” he said “I think I win | He was developed tn the hard| must never touch the earth at all, — Wants Mufflers ims a itl canoes how.” Jachool of experience, His early edu-|but remain a creature of the air SHAKY NERVE ‘ Put Roost nut Defore he could light hie pipe | cation was obtained in the public | that in the tradition ot our Army and $ ‘ut on Roosters °° ¥% interrupted by a shout from | schools. all the Army's proud color guards, e Rooster reveilies are getting mo- |‘? telegraph operators, "Cox is| When quite young, he started to| sim Gage stopped now, an every| | Unies you are well advanced tn Utecoue in his nelehtorboos, a. |Bominated,” they anid. work aa a printer's devil, then taught |man in that encampment, soldier or | ere > had, your tains yop berg, 1414 E. Union st, report. | The crowd of men in the room |school, became a newspaper reporttr, |iaborer, had been trained punctilously | ,.1f Your Hand. your wumb, oF oun, peared Monday. He wants mut. |%8"8ed forward, caught the govern-| was private secretary to @ congress: |to do, at the evening «un. He stood | the these ¥ ‘a sod = lers put on the crowers of a nearby |°% Ad with triumphant shouts,|man, a congressman, became editor |at attention, like thea others; for| if (he lines are shaky when you bean hoisted him to their shoulders, |and owner of two Ohio city newspa-| sim Gage waa @ soldier, or thought| ""'% if you have sai hop near chick: — The men bore the nominee to his | pers, and finally was elected govern-| he waa His eyes were fixed on this! 2 ath Ewe your nerves need front office, where Mra Cox had/or. His third term as governor will | » ning, this creature called | TC “gf Deen waiting all night. end in 1921. ioe Plas at thane, fleroe Jealouny | These signs often precede a serious MRS. COX PLEASED; — arose in his heart for it, a eavage| °*rvous breakdown. In meeting this | SHE KISSES HUBBY L. H Brewer Dies love, as tho it were a thing that be » i. condition it is neceamary to exercise care in the diet and take a nervine HOQUIAM, July 6—Milan Dab| Mra Cox seized her Busband. longed to him. His cheat heaved wri 1 | -4 : - ~ . tonic. Dr: Williams’ Pink Pills con. can’t “4 iting copied from a magazine, }from her eyes, And then Gov. Cox fled with thin guard, waiting for the chances. |desks in this house—just in there.” nerves at the same time that they tone up the system in general, and thelr value in preventing nervous dis |orders from developing can not be disputed. They are espectally recommended for nervous, run-down people because they are a nonalcoholic tonic. de Guerre, with gold star, in recog: “Wid, he thinks them fellers ain't nition of distinguished service in the id, he in |coming down here a-tall,” said Sim sonfidentially. “He doesn’t know anything more about it than I do, or you do,” said |Doctor Barnes somewhat test You go and tell Annie to shut t HOQUIAM, July ¢—L. HL Brew.| colors to come to rest and shelter relaxed from the strain and his eyes, after the day of duty. It stirred him filled with tears. His voice choked | er, former member of the state leg Argonne when he served as a runner! with emotion, islature, died here yesterday. jin a way which he did not under during six days of heavy bombard-| Mrs. . A. Deeds and Miss Eleanor| Hoe was 52 years old, and the son|stand. A simple, unintelligent man, ment. He was 20 when he enlisted! Parker, both of Dayton, with Mra.|of pioneers in this district. jot no great shrewdness, tho free of and served with the 348th Machine | John Root and Miss Eleanor West,| Funeral services will be held/any maudlin sentiment, he stood fast | Gun battalion. both of Chicago, who had been with | Thursday, under the auspices of the|in the midstreet and ted the “Copied?—What is it?” “I dont know. Poetry stuff— |Sounds mushy. I didn't know men would do things like copying out poetry from magazines. Never heard of Mr. Symonds—did you?” ment, be fa y oF it a Mrs. Cox thru night, captured the! Elka, Moose, Foresters and Wood. | flag, not because he was obliged to} If a have any nervous troubles desk up, and see that she keeps it “How can I tell, Annie?” Bold, Bold Thi | governol e; 80 7 r bee: ne passions you hav er 8 ro 0 « 1 . 1 ef | governor. They all kissed him, and | men of the World. do #0, but auso he passionately| | 1) "i Yay to the Dr. Williams Medi. |""ut I'm coming over to seal it IN read it for you if youl let | they afl cried. craved to do #0. be nauannde, Y.. for thet up me. It's dark, in here—I'll just go cine Co., Stole Police Bike) Police are looking for one of their | own motorcycles and also the thief who stole it. The motorcycle was stolen at Woodland park Saturday Annie Squires meantime had has- |tened back to discuss these matters |with her patient in the hospital room. It only added more to the nervous strain that already torment- He turned to meet Annte Squires a . who was hurrying away from her| little book, “Diseases of the Nervous own quarters. She held in her hand| System.” It gives methods of home | letter which she waved at him as| treatment and directions regarding she approached. hygiene that every one should have. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Cox's paper got out an extra and the first copy was handed to the gov- ernor, He excused himself from the crowd and went to the composing | rooms to shake hands with all his| outside the door and read it thru the crack at you, so's the light won't! hurt you anyways.” Gibbons Betters Ryegate Return WASHINGTON, July 6—The cen. Ratfertu funeral “rector she exclaimed. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) employes. Gov. Cox went to the “Lookit he ed Mary Gage. ete he Mek os, Sel tie Sistong triead gat on eee oe Announced the fol-|“Look what I found. Where's the| People are sold by your own druggist peed com ge whisper: ere WENATCHEE.—Over two hundred | viser, John McMahon. &7. one of ‘| gut sone gna nan Fesults: Rye | Doc? I want to see him right away x) oe wl Ne ee eee hefty apen ed. “Oh! if I could only take care of! Columbia Colo, the new American sheep at Schrock-Nelson Stock com- | oldest lawyers of the Ohio bar. The \y h., 628. a ha see “He's like enough down at the! paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per) » ie mel me, Annie—I'll get well, beer.—Adv. pany feeding barn burned to death. aged man appeared in nigat ¢ etiakee lecsteeres inn Gibbons | ower dam by now," «aid Sim. | box. - aaa’ Athi a ———— ae and slippe | _ “dimmy?" was all that he could say as he took the governor in | his arms and kissed him, | “I wanted to be the first to | bring you the news, in remem. | brance of all that you have done | for me,” the governor said. | After the governor had gone to | his home this morning for a | brief rest, he went at once to Woodlawn cemetery, and there, | | at the grave of his mother, | prayed for half an hour. | The governor's mother was at a New Year's reception given by Pres. idemt Grover ¢ veland, at the White House, January, 1895, She said to Cleveland at that time: “I have @ son at home who will be where you now are some day.” The governor related this story for| | the first time Tuesday. Firecracker blamed for blaze. he'd ought to see this. Star-Spangled Banner Played to Aid Umpire NEW YORK, July 3.—James Murray, a K. of C. secretary while umpiring a game of ball between two teams at Cobdlenz, displayea a rare presence of mind. Feeling was running high and Murray figured that some A Germ-Laden Tooth Brush Is a Menace to Your Health Over 75% of all mouth diseases such as Pyorrhea, Abscesses, de- cayed teeth, etc., can be eliminated by the use of Dr. Fowler’s Dental Combination and a twice a year den- tal appointment. A clean, healthy mouth can be maintained so easily and at little expense. Dr. Fowler’s Dental Combination consists of scientific articles. The cut on the left shows Dr. Fowler’s Tooth Brush Sterilizer. It is not only a beautiful toilet article, but it will cleanse the filthiest brush in two hours. Any tooth brush if not ster- ilized after a few days’ use is a pro- moter of disease, Note the Brush—it is designed to reach all surfaces of the teeth. Dr. Fowler’s Saline Tooth Paste is the embodiment of all that is pure and efficient in a dentifrice. Ask Your Dentist about these articles; they are the result of eight years’ ex- perimenting and research work. Dr. Fowler’s Dental Combination consists of: A crystal glass sterilizer, your choice of gold or silver plated mountings; germicide, dropper and hook, two scientific brushes and a 50-cent tube of Dr. Fowler’s’ Saline Tooth Paste. Price complete, $2.00. You save 70. cents when you buy the combination, SOLD AT LEADING DRUG STORES (De. Fowler's Sterilizer (atlver or gold plated) .<. rr. Fowler's Tooth Brush (1 in carton, seeee D = Sold Dr. Fewlcrn Sellen tom ite (large Separately | Dr. Fowler's Germiciae (aufficlent te last 3 7 il fe DOR Your Savings Do Double Duty Here For more than eight years this association has never paid less than 6 per cent upon savings left in its care. This liberal return has been of material assistance to our members in meeting in- creased living costs. Compared with other and lower rates, Dou- ble Returns have been earned by savings Here. 6” On Savings Is 100% More Than 3% on Savings In addition to our liberal dividend policy, made possible by sub- stantial an, wd economical management and operation, every saféguard has been thrown about funds of this association, which can only be invested in high-grade first mortgages upon real estate, under strict state supervision. SAVINGS LEFT HERE TODAY WILL EARN FULL DIVIDENDS FROM JULY 1 . eee See <== ——S—SS == OFFICERS WM. D. COMER, President THOMAS S. LIPPY, Vice-President EDGAR E. CUSHIN JAMES B. MURPHY, i W. FARQUHAR, } Counse Savings Received in Any Amount From $1 to $3,000 MUTUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SECOND FLOOR LEARY BUILDING j REMOVAL POSTPONED UNTIL ‘AUGUST 1 Owing to unforeseen delay in securing possession of our new quarters at 815 Second Avenue, removal to our new street floor home at this location has been postponed until August first. decision might not please some of the players. He conferred || with the leader of the regimental band. Then when, amid general uproar, he called strikes on the hope of the home camp team, he signaled, and the band played the “Star-Spangled Banner." The || fuming doughboys were forced || to stand at attention while Mur- ray made a dignified exit from the field. | Columbia Colo is better ETHICAL DENTISTS The Secret of Natural Teeth How often is the arrangement of the teeth admired almost equally with their form and color! Beautiful teeth are only considered beau- tiful when they bear a certain proportion to the size of the mouth and the face, and are spaced so as to give a pleasing appearance to the coun- tenance—when they harmonize as to form and color. Teeth that are too white often look arti- ficial; yet in some cases they cannot be too white for beauty. This study of appearance in artificial teeth is at the basis of the idea of our methods, which are proving so interesting to patients. Dental examination and afvice by our Spectafists does not imply the obligation of having other work done by us. We employ the most advanced methods for the alleviation of pain Open Evenings Elliott 4357 = = == , Secretary Lady Attendant Stewart & Holmes ner Co. } Distributers