The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 9

\ ( 1 | \ profession IP Buccess along more than one | i} Dr. Lyle McNeile is certainly a keen PARTNERS : Doctors McNeile, Once Hus- band and Wife, Retain Same Offices LOS ANGEL In dull Bold letters on rin on Of the largest office buildings in Los Angeles th are two names Dr, Lyle McNeil Dr. Olga McNe They are both well known physi Clans and they once were husband and wife. Many of their patients do pot yet know that they have b cently divorced, so quietly @ecree granted to Dr. Lyle } fon the ground that he had been de perted by Dr. Olea Me? 1a. PROFESSIONAL PARTNERSHIP NEVER MARKED But altho th marital and sent tal tics have been sundered, altho | y have acknowledged to them ves and the world that their do tic life has been a failure, their Professiona} partnership has not had & ripple of inharmony to mar their Successful joint career. “Because a woman has found she an not care for a man with that Strong, deep, intense passion which @lone makes marriage, is that any must lose respect for him business relations” Qsked Dr. Olga MocNelle yesterday @fternoon at her office. “People do not think it strang that a man may be an excellent sur geon ant yet know nothing of paint ing, law or music. This ts a day of | Specialists, and some men specialize ©) #0 intensively that they can only be © good doctors, artists tan: and nothing else. “Being a successful husband ts a in itself, and few men think, can have any very notable or music land skillful physician, but as a bus Band he is impossible NO-PLACE NOW FOR PETTY PREJUDICES if university training and a pro- Peesional education are to do any Thing for women at all, one of the first things she will learn is that pet Ry spites, personal .prejudices and grudges have no plac COPYRIGHT 1 (Continued From Yesterday) ! And so, faintly, as from a detach ed intelligence, there came |Mary Gage's darkened room. darkentd life, some words wel ten, fihread, which it seemed to her she might have dreamed: writ As @ perfume doth remain }In the folds where it hath lain, So the thought of you, remaining Deeply folded in my brain, Will not leave me; all things me You remain. leave ‘Other thoughts may come and go, Other momenta I may know That shall waft me, in their going, |As a breath blown to and fro. Fragrant memories; fragrant mem- orie Come and go. ‘Only thoughts of you remain |In my heart where they have lain, Perfumed thoughts of you, remain- | ing A hid sweetness, in my brain | Others leave me; all things leave me: | You remain,” | ead them over again! sald Mary Gage, sitting upon her couch. | “Read them again, Annie! I want to learn it all by heart.” *And Annie, patient as ever, read the words to her, The keen sof Mary Gage recorded them. “L can say them now! said [as much to herself as to her fr And she did say them, over over again. Annie,” she c over she nd. and fed, as she sat up suddenly “I can't stand it any more! I can see! I can see!" | She was tearing at the bandages about her head when Annie entered and put down ther hands, terrified at this disobedience of orders. | | “Annie, L know I can see! It was Mght—at the door there! I can see |L can see!” She began to weep | trembling. | “Hush!” said Annie, frightened. j "Tt ain't possible! It can't be true! | What did nee | | “Nothin said Mary Gage, half |sobbing. “Just the light. Don't tell him. Put back the bandage. But, loh, Annie, Annie, I can seo! | “You're talking foolish, Sis.” said! in the modern | Annie, pinning the bandages all the|&n#wer came | ttwelf ismersemMlowgla “ys 1919 BY EMERSON HOUG it, In order to furnish ele to the « itwelf, for the of the valley and machinery which was ope ed by this or that machine along the side of the mountain, A cable from the power house ran up trie ephone for *the Neht} nervice minor at |to another house known as Ue light which stood In the ang! between the street level and the dam Hore was installed a giant searchlight which could be pla: at will along the face of the dam to make examination the more easy and exact by night. The steady stream of thiv light was @ fixed fac tor, being held at such a posit as would cover the greatest amount of the dam face. Now Sim grade, gravel ng plant ite an Gage topped the crunching under his feet, a trifle out of breath with his climb, since the incline itself was a thing of magnificent distances, he saw the searchlight of the power dam begin a performance altogether new in his own experience. ‘The great shaft of light rose up abruptly to a position vertical, a beam of light reaching up in’ aky An Instant, and it began swing from side to side, It swung sharply clear against the bald face of the mountain at the farther end of the dam, It swept down the canyon itself, or to its first great bend. It again and swept across the dark-fringed summit of the moun tains on the hither «ide f the stream. Not once, but twice, this was done It was a splendid and magnificent thing itself, nt eve, minat ing and r «x. Tit factor in a wild and imposing panorama of the night But why? had known the searchlight n th way. What orders had been given’ What did these sig-aag beams up antt down the surfac of the aky Indi cate? Was it « signal, or was some one playing with the préperty of the! there in the cupola of the jon? rose jo one ever to be used company Hert «' Sim Gage reached the side of the plant jugs as the light came down to its original duty of watching the face of the dam. At first there was not any sound. ‘Who's there? he called out. It neemed to him that World, and that if she is going to be| tighter about the piled brawn hair|h® heard some sort of movement in and climb with him Man's equal @houlder to shoulder to the summit | Of any professional success, she will ive to accept things in that ‘give .” matter-of-fact manner that does. “My former husband has the same fessional ideas and ethics, and we have a practice which it has :d years to build up, since it is more practical and economical + yecupy the same offices with the secretary, nurse and steno than for each to ones, I see no use and no ad in severing business rela hips and each \esinning anew a jonal gareer which has been t, harmgnious and fairly suc i in @ financial way AND WOMEN ARE ING ENTITIES “One reason the average domestic pe of woman severs all social re- with a man when she breaks engagement with him or gets a ¥ from him, is that she lets her Sire too continually, too mor- Bidly on sex. | *We call it a sign of intelligent Browth that both sexes are getting to | @ point where they can consider each Other as thinking, responsible, intelli gent entities, and not merely as emo- onal animals.” ‘Aged Blind Couple Burned to Death LIVERPOOL, Eng, July 7.—A A and crippled retired sea cap tain named William Trudgett, and | hile wife, who was blind in one eye, ‘Were burned to death in a fire at | their home in Sefton Park. The aptain, who was 77 years old, had al Habit of smoking in bed and this is believed to have caused tha fire. Lack of Protection Costly to Islands PAMPANGA, P. 1, July 7.—Inade ite fire protection has resulted in the loss of 34 lives and $2,015,000 rty destroyed by fire in the ippine Islands during the first four months of the present year. Columbia Colo is bett Adv. GET WISE TO Why suffer the discomforts ana\ ‘embarrassments of a Gottre? i 9. G. C. preparation for goitre bas bene ted many. | Why pay several hundred dollars for an Operation to remove a goitre when O..G.C €an be obtained for such a comparatively small gxpenditure? when properly applied gives satis sults, or your money will be 0.G.C, is sold direct, by mail Write for booklet. Address Dept. C COMPANY Remove Roots as Well as Surface Hair (Something New and Different) chemist who discov the remarkable hair-destroying proper- wn of phelactine bas conferred a uine blessing upon a multitude women. This peculiar subst emis to paralyze and shrink up the aire to which it i# applied, right 6 down to their ro 4 the sire t very and quickly d all, before one's very P in perfectly odorless, Ro p-trritating, non-poisonous—a child could eat it without the least 5 to be compared at all p ries or electrolysin, It los the akin #0 soft, smooth and no one would guess you pustache or other hairy will obtain a atick Phelactine from your druggiat follow the simple instructions ioe wil} certainly be “more than The have sep-| of Mary Gage's head | | “But say now," she added after }that was done, “if I was a girl and a fellow felt that way about me |couldn’t remember nobody but me that way—why, me for him! Mushy |—but times comes when a girl fal strong for the mushy, huh?" “Now you lay down again and jcover up your eyes and rest, or jyou'll never be seeing things again, |sure enough. I ain't going to read no more of that strongarm writing at all.” Mary Gage heard the door [heard the footsteps of her friend ‘passing down the liftle hall. She | wax wlone again. Her heart was throbbing high. What she first had seen was the soul of a man; a/man’s confession; | his recessional as well. Now she | knew that he was indeed going away from her life forever. Which had been more cruel, blindness or vision CHAPTER XXVII The Enemy The night wore on slowly night struck, and the cold of the mountain night had reached its maximum chill. To the ears of the weary patrols there came no sound mauve the continuous complaint of the| waters, a note rising and falling, in-| creasing and decreasing in volume, after the strange fashion of waters carried by the chance vagaries of the air, At times the sound of the river rose to great volume, again it| |died down to a low murmur, the} of a beaten giant protesting against his shackles. Came 2 o'clock in the morning, and the guards walked their beats with the weart ness of men who have fought off sleep for hours. Sim Gage, sleepless | s0 long, was very weary, but he kept about his work At intervals of half mm hour he crunched down the gravel-faced slope! of the bank which ran from the bench level to the foot of the dam. Here he wniked along the level ot the great eddy, along the rocky! shore, examining the fa of the vast concrete wall itself, ing alse } as he always did, with no special purpore, at the face of the wide and| long apron where the waters foamed | over, a few inches deep, white as| milk, day and night. Any attempt at the use of dyna-| mite by any enemy naturally would be made on this lower side of the dam. There were different places which might naturally be used by a |eriminal who had opportunity. One of these, concealed from the chance glance of any fficer, was back under the apron, behind the half- completed side columns of the «pill gate, where a great buttress came out to flank the apron. A charge lexploded here would get at the very |heart of the dam, for it would open the turbine wells and the spillway passage which had been provided for | the controlled outlet. Ragged heaps of native rock lay |along the foot of the dam, flanking | the edge of the great eddy eastward jot the apron. Here often the la borers stood and cast their lines for |the leaping trout, which, wearied by their fruitiess fight at the apro that carried them only up to the in- surmountable obstacle which reach: ed a hundred feet above them, some. times were swept back to seek relief in the gentler waters' of the deep eddy, that swung inshore from the lower end of the apron Sim Gage saw all these scenes, so familiar by this time, as they lay | half revealed under the blaze of the great searchlight, It all seemed safe now, as it always had before. But when at length he turned back to ascend to the upper level, he saw |something which caused him to stop just an instant, and then to spring into action, The power plant proper of the dam was not yet wholly installed, only the dam and turbine-ways be ing completed In the power house itself, a sturdy building of rock which caught hold of the immemo- rial mountain foot beneath it, only a single unit of the dynamos had been installed. ‘This unit had been hooked on, a# the engineers phrased j close, Mid voice | for | escape. jot his Springfield, allowing for he little rock house. ' “Halt! Who goes there?" he call-| ed out in # formula he had learned He got no answer, but be heard a thud as of a body dropping out of the window of the further of the house, against the slope of the wide jdam which lay above it | He ran around the corner of the little building, rifle at the ready, only to see a scrambling figure, bent over, endeavoring to reach the top jof the dam, where the smooth road from «ide to side of the gorge. ‘That way lay no The sentry was acroma yon der, and would soon return, This way, toward the east, a fugitive must go if he would seek any point of emergence from these surround. ings. “Haltt way great ran Halt, there! Halt, or I'l ifire™ cried Gage. “Halt!” He called it out again, once, twice, three times, But the figure, whoever or whatever it was, ran on. It now had reached| the top of the dam, and could be seen with more or leas distinctness, sky lined against the starlight and the gray sky behind it. Sim Gage, old-time hunter, used alt his life to firearms, waa used also to firing at running game. He drew| down now deep into the rear sight the faint light, and held “at the front} edge of the running figure as nearty as he could tell. He fired | twice and three times—rap'—rap!) rap'—the echo came from the n crete—at the figure as it crouched nd stumbled on. Then it stopped. | There came a scrambling and a| sliding of the object, which fell at ne top of the dam. It slipped off] once, | |the dam top and rolled and slid al-| over most at his feet. He dragged it| down into the edge of the beama of the searchlight Itself. | Up to this time he had not known or suspected who the man might be. At first he now thought it was woman. In reality it was a China man, the cook and body-nervant of Waldhorn, engineer the power operations! He was dead. Sim stood looking down at he had done, trying in his fashion of mind to puzzle out what this man had been doing here, and at what slow y | Waldhorn » the | 1 THE SEATTLE STAR . WAY; —_—sF why the him, way This heard he had come, He of running t heard challenges, shoute, had heard the fell Come heard Wid Gardner ell and for that night was of the upper guard mut not running in his direction med to be back on the atre All at once Sim Gage solved his little problem. ‘Thin Chinaman had been sent to do this work by the owner of that house the engineer, Wald horn prisoner must not eneape He knew! It was he who had given the searchlight signal and Dorenwald! He cou pled both names now again Sim Gage himself, having a short er distance to go than his comrades left his dead Chinaman, and started after the man higher up. He reach- ed the Waldhorn quarters slightly before the others . He heard the screen door of the log house slam, saw a stout and burly man step out, satchel in hand no man walked hurriedly toward a car which Sim ¢ had not noticed, since there was so much un used machinery about, wheel scrap ers, wagons, plows and the‘like. Now he saw that it was Waldhorn and Waldhorn’s car. He was taking ad vantage of this confusion to make his own escape. This hurrying fle ure halted for @ half instant in the dim light, for each side of him. was coming Sim Gage's summons’ rang Yonder was the man cape. He must not these things came to mind as he half raised his Weapon to hin shoulder, chal lenging again, “Halt! Who eo? «Halt The bolt of his ingfield clinked home once more ‘The man turned away, toward the sound of his enemies, weapon in hand, ‘The patrol wax closing! n But before he turned he both gave and received death in the last act he might offer in treachery country, which had n and kind to him Sim Gage fired with sure aim, and cut bis man thru with the blow of the Spitzer bullet of the Springfield piece. But even as he did Waldhorn himself had fired with the heavy automatic pistol which he carried, ‘The bullet caught Sim Gage high in the chest, and passed thru, missing the spine by but little, He sprawled forward. Waldhorn’s body was no better than a sieve, for ho received the fire of the entire squad of riflemen who had approached from the other side, and so many bullets struck him, again and again, that they actually held him up from falling for an in stant Now the entire street filled. Por- eign or balf-foreign laboring folk came out, soldiers aed sailor boye came, jabbering if a score’ of tongues, None knew the plot of the drama which has been finished now. All they knew was that the chief engineer had been) killed by the guard. Very weil, but who had shot Scout Gage? Sim Gage, looking up at the sky, felt the great arm of Flaherty, the foreman, under his head. ‘Easy now, lad,” said the bie man. “Basy. Lay down a bit, tll 1 have @ look. Where's the Docther, boys?-—Get him quick. “What's the matter?” Gage. “Lemme up. I fell Who hit meg He felt something at his chest raixed a hand, and in turn passed it before his face in wonderment Well, look at that! said he Did that feller shoot me? Say, did I get him Sure, boy!" said Flaherty. “You got him. And so did a dozen more of the fellies, He's deader’n hell this minute, #0 don't you worry none that. Don't worry noth he added gently, folding hin to put under Sim's head. He had seen gun shot wounds before in his life on the rough jobs, and he knew sound every shot along” he out, bigh Wid also Others way ts clear they were They ne sent yond That now He knew the guard high he ng to © All Sim Gage's ry be generous clone "0 down over ing, co. t a board, or something, boys,” he said, So presently they brought a plank, and eased Sim Gage gently to it, men at each end lifting bim, others steadying him as he was car ried. They took him into the house which Waldhorn had just now left It was the turn of dawn now. The soft light of day was filtering thru SEMI- ANNUAL Garment Clearance Now Going On! An Exceptional Opportunity to Obtain Garments of the Highest Type at HALF Regular Price W. H. HAHLO & CO 1510 SECO FU dust Above Pike IND AVE, AND READY-TO-WEAR Store Hours—9 a. m. to 6 p, m. he heard footsteps on} Koen |< to thin| said Sim | the air from somewhere up above, | somewhere beyond the edge of the | eanyon, | “Netter ten away,” said enant at njuculating | weeping, all att ity that | fe and keeping quiet Other men came |the discovery of the d the lighting station of information were pieced tom |hurriedly, this and that to the other Doctor Barnes had ween the lght's play on the sky, had heard {in the mount He now reach: the scene, coming at ape the eanyon trail in hin car. He met answers already formed for his ques tions “They got Sim, “Waldhorr " He they to stay | young thome women Flaherty to the The iatter met Annie the door of her house, de ding, questioning, | at once, It was with whe was indu ral orders of getting now, telling of | near echoe 1 top said Wid Gardner. hurried into the room where had carried the | "a wounded man. Why. of course,” said Sim Gage,| dully, “Cll be all right After | breakfast I'll be out again all right. | I've got to go over and ae I've got to Ko over to her house and see But he never told what he planned, | Doctor Barnes shook his to} Wiaherty after a time, when the |latter turned to him in the outer| jroom, ‘The big foreman compressed | }his Hp». | “He's done good work, the Ind? | said Flaherty; and Wid Gardner, still |standing by, nodded his head. | | “Mighty good, It was him got the! | Chink all right-—hit him twiect out of three, and creased ‘him onct; and like enovgh this Dutchman first, too. |Tell me, Doc, ain't he got a echanct| to come thru? Can't you make it} out that way for poor old Sim?” — | “I'm afraid no said Doctor| Barnes, he shot's close to an| artery, and like enough he's bleed-| ing internally, because he's cough ing. Hix pulse in jumpy, It's oo baud—too damn bad. He was—a good! man, Sim Gage?” | “What was it, Annie? asked Mary Gage, over in their house. “Thera |was shooting. Was anybody hurt?" | 1% me of the hands got to mixing it, like « ugh,” said Annie, herself pale and sha on't’ know.” | Was anyb “I haven't had time to find out. Oh, my God! Sis, L wish't we'd never | me out here to this country at all I want my mother, that what I want! I'm sick with this.” She began to cry, sobbing openly. ary Cage, the stronger, drew the girt« head down into her own arma. You mustn't ery,” said she. “An got to pull together? 1 gu * maid Annie, sobbing, | ‘both of ux But I'm #0 lonesome— I'm so awful seared.” | | ‘The morning came slowly, at length fully, cool and softly lumin-| The frie of Sim Gage, all stood near hin bedside. Hos ned sometimes, looking with ws languor around him, as tho problem © troubling him |At length he turned toward Wid, jwho stood close to him. “Hit!" said be—"l know, now." | No one said anything to this After a time he reached out @ hand jand touched almost timidly the arm |of his friend. His voice was labor ing and not strong | Where's—where'’s my hat? he! whiepered at lengt | “Your hat?” said Wid. “Your hat?! Now, why—I reckon it's hanging | @round somewheren here. What makes you want it?’ | Hut someone had heard now nie, we'y | | ous. men the re hallway with Sim Gage’s hat, brave green cord and all. ‘The wounded man looked at it and smiled, as sweet a smile as may | come to a man's face—the its acceptable! cigaretty odor! cigarette supply! SECOND -PATIERSON CO. AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement Offers the Season’s Big Savings in Women’s and Misses’ Coats —The sed son’s styles in the most popular fabrics and colorings. The entire stock formerly selling at $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00. Now arranged in two special groups—$12.50 and $16.50. Women’s and Junior Suits —All Wool Velours, Serges and Poplins, in tailored and semi- novelty styles, formerly priced at $25.00, $3 price—$19.75, 2. 00 and $45.00. Sale Silk and Wool Dresses —Dre —Dresses formerly $ 19.75 to $25 ses formerly $29.50 and $35.00, at $21.50. .00, at $16.50. —Dresses formerly priced much higher, for clearance, at $12.75. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists $3.45 —NMany styles in beautiful beaded, embroidered and lace- trimmed Georgette Waists, and several styles of Tailored Crepe Waists. In white, flesh, apricot and bisque. Aprons in the Clearance Sale —100 Percale Coverall Apron Dresses, in pink, blue and novelty stripes, re gularly $2.15 and $2.50. All slightly mussed from handling, otherwise in good condition. Spe- cial at $1.50 each. —200 Percale Marguerite and Bib Aprons, both light and dark grounds, tastefully trimmed with rick-rack braid. Spe- cial at 79¢ each. a boy. Indeed, he had lived a life that had left him scarce more than & boy, all these years alone on the outskirts of the world He miotioned to them to put the hat on the bed beside him. “I want it here,” he said after a time, mov ing restlessly when they undertook to take it from him. He touched it with his band. At it on the chair at the head of his bed, now and again turning and looking at it the best he might, labor ing as he did with his torn lungs smile of looking at it with some strange sort! of reverence in his gaze, mendous significance “Ain't she fine?” he asked of his| friend, again with his astonishingly | winsome smile; a smile they found) bard to look upon. A half bour later some man down the road said to another that the |sagebrusher had croaked, too. That is to say, Sim Gage, gentle some tre-| | quest and came in thru the little|length he reached out and dropped | map, soldier and patriot, had passed| american government on to the place where men find re ward for doing the best they know with what God has seen fit to give them aa their own. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | very Somebody’s Always Got a Kick Co min: MANILA, July 7.—Strong against the extension of the coast shipping regulations to Philippine Islands are being from all parts of the islands” Washington. It is contended that the principles of Spanish colo nd would use the isignds for (furtherance of its own trade onl Columbia Colo is better —Ady. “TOPAy, pick Camels when you lay in your For, Camels give you quality and refreshing flavor that are as new to your taste as they are delightful and satisfying. Camels goodness begins with their quality! And, to this quality add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! They never tire world at any price! Bet your bottom dollar the biggest smoke treat of your life awaits you in ages of 20 Camels are sold everywhere in acientifically sealed pack- cigarettes for 20 cents; oF ten packages (200 cigarettes) ina glassine-paper covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. You never smoked a cigarette so delight- ful as Camels; such mellow-mildness, yet that desirable body is all there; such fascinat- ing flavor that always makes Camels joyously And, you'll find Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant your taste! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacce Ce, Winston-Salem, N.C,