The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 13

ar | THE END OF THE STAR STORY Chapter 4 “Not the Spaniards, when they @iscovered America, felt any Pfouder than those boys in their little ship. “Then did the little Indian bey feet better when they got to the Golden asked Peggy, “And Weren't the three sailors seasick &ny more? “Aw, Peggy,” David protested Page 97 Srattle * * & leland— up there’ felt the adventnre of ft, had won out fn aviest “They had work ahead of them, for their whole object in coming, you remember, was to buy cattle and take dhem back to Puget setind country.” asked David. to Seattle. This was too, “what did they care if they were | | They My! ! Then did they have it for @ pirate shipt™ **Not much, they didn’t,” daddy gaid. “These boys were out for Dusiness.” “The first shtp buflt on the @oast was an honest schooner Which carried her cre port and was sold as I will tell yo mick? got there, didn't “Yes, Peegy. my love, the little Tndian was all safe and sound. a the emsely ‘ever had been sick. “It gave them huge Soy to sitp tm by a vessel and drop anchor and listen to the wondering com- ments. . “‘Oregon—Oregon,” said the of ficer of a dig ship near whiph they anchored, when the Star touched Yerba Buena the next day, ‘I'l! be hanged if I know any Port by that name—not on our charts.” “They asked for letters, Gale told them, ‘Your mail will on by a later boat. Our very is @ bit swift for them I'd like to have been | tho, that led pioneers this way All these first things counted; the first wagons to cross the Cascades, the first white men who brought wives and children, and the first ship built on this Coast all these things were neces#iry before cities were built on Puget sound. the boys on the Star ahead and follied and ed to make their dream come “The boys sold thetr little Star for 350 cows, raised their fag up on ac wood" pole, and gath- jered 42 Americans together to emigrate to Oregon. “The next season they returned with the settlers and 3,000 sheep, 600 horses and 1,250 cattle, and rT broke the stock monopoly y for them!* erted David. ~e, but that's a good story, fan't it but | 1 gerne ADVENTURES OF THE by Olive TWINS 7 Barton sat Rustle Red-Squirrel on a limb, smiling in the) it friendly fashion. Owl kept on scolding about to pay all the rent for his tin MapleTree Flats when Red-Squirrel lived in it at! Right while he was out, and yet never to pay a cent. ing, the fairy landlord, and &nd Nick stood and listened there wasn't anything else could do. Tingaling leaned on then on the other, and his big sharp lead pencil on book, hoping Oscar would get “Chickarum riddle, or chickarum ree. fm the brambles can't see me pT live in a very fine Maple-Tree fat, Wow, please tell’ me, sirs, where do + yeu live at?” Bverydo@y turned and there mat { Red-Squirrel himself on a smiling in the mos friendly Mancy answered his question first. Jerry Muskrat + gape MUSKRAT sat on the Bic Rock in the Smiling Pool. Jerry Muskrat was very thoughtful. He Paid no attention to Little Joe Otter, | ‘Who Was having a beautiful time on lippery slide. He paid no atten to Billy Mink, who was fishing fm the Laughing Brook Just where it joins the Srhiling Pool attention to Grandfather Frog, who | was sitting on his big lilypad, watch fing for foolish green flies, Jerry Muskrat paid no attention to any one—he just sat and thought and thought and thoyght. Little Joe Otter swam over. “Wake up, Jerry Muskrat!” shouted Little Joe Otter, splashing the water up in Muskrat's face, Jerry shook the water off and ASPIRIN ‘ Wame“Payer” on Genuine He paid no! “We are Nancy and Nick, the twins, and we live in a white house op a nil.” ‘Tingaling answered next: “T'm the fairy landlord of the Landof-Dear Knows Where, and I tive—why, dear me, where do I live? I completely forget. I'm #0 busy attending to other people's houses, that I never have time to think about my own But my wife will remember. She al ways remembers everything for me when to take my medicine, and when to change my socks, and when, to put in the window screens and |when to—" | But Mr. Owl interrupted him, \“Hopping toads™ he exclaimed. “what's all this chatter of socks and medicine and window screens? I'm standing here shivering in my night clothes while you people act as tho you were at a sewing’societys meet ing or a strawberry ice cream festi val. Now's your chance, Mr. Land lov Tingaling. to ask Rustie Red Squirrel for his share of my rent.” (Copyright, 1920, | | Is Laughed At | made & face at Little Joe otter. | ‘Then he climbed a little farther up jon the Big Rock and once more be gan to think and think and think | | By and by he hopped to his feet, smoothed out his brown coat and walked over to the edge of the Big | Rock. “I think I begin right away thoughtful. pared to dive into the Smiling Poot, | “Begin what?” asked Billy Mink, | ho happened to be near enough to| My new house for the winter,” “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen-| Maine Aspirin proved safe by millions ‘and prescribed by physicians for twenty are Accept only oken “Bayer package” which eontains proper directions to reli Headache, Toothache, Karache ¢ Kheumatiam, Colds and Par. dy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost cents. Druggists also sell larger Aspirin is trade @ ish replied Jerry Muskrat. Billy Mink stared at him. “Win- ter is a long, long way off,” said | Billy Mink “What do you want to begin your house now for? You're fe h, Jerry Muskrat; you're fool Come on, have some fun!" Jerry Muskrat shook his head. “It's going*to be a long, hard, cold, cold winter, and I want to be ready for it early. Then I'll come and play.” L838 01 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— SEATTLE Tom Was a Little Cautious ANO Nou MADE THIS. Come wit Metom | Wave somarmac | MADE dows I8 THS Cenar! Goop, Pitt 4 WiSH You'O TELL ME WHATS TH’ MAWwER WITH THAT CAR You ft SOLD ME - (tT DOESN'T ACT RIGHT VouRsELF, BILL? VL SAY IT Looxs WHen | MaDe Ir MYSELF! WHY, CERTAINLY, MR. PAL- LETS Go OuT AND LOOK AT IT Tuar's one WAY — | Hope Yours NOT MY WIFE THINKS IT'S A LOOSE PISTON RING YESTERDAY and TODAY— mometer that froze on me t. winter what he eaid. Jerry looked so nober | tended to know what kind of a win- and earnest that Billy Mink Just had ter it would be and to talk of get to believe that Jerry meant every | ing read it now. It was absurd. word. Then Billy began to laugh. |™# Teay for a a ake He called Little Joe Otter over and|1t was foolish. What could Jérry told him what Jerry Muskrat had|know about it? Jerry must be said. Then Little Joe Otter began|crazy, So they Inughed at him and to laugh, too. Here it was beauti-) nage fun of him. ‘They told the ful, warm weather and winter a 10K, \Atorry Little Breezes, who told Spot long way off, yet Jerry Muskrat pre |+y tne Turtle, and Mrs, Redwing, and . Sammy Jay, and Blacky the Crow, | aria Grandfather Frog. a loon! want the moon, Jerry's crazy Pretty soon be When t hining bright, Jerry thinks almost might. Bee him shiver In the sun, Thinks that winter has begun Jerry's crazy as @ loon! Columbia Colo is better. —Adv. 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Why don’t you get a box of “Tix” |trom the drug store now, and gladden | your tortuxed fect? “Tix” makes your feet glow with comfort; takes dowh swellings and Jout of feet that chafe, smart and burn, “Tiz” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions, “Tiz’ if glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoo tightness—no moreteottortuagr bey leverybody laughed at Jerry Musk | Columbia Colo, the new American te os Ri, hugaram™ exclaimed Grand- Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in food condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oi, shampoo (which is pure and en- Urely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sha ng, as this can’t possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hafr with water and rub it in. 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It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last eversane in thefam- AFRAIO OF THAT — BREWS - some Peopis || You Kow [ QurreA JU0Ge OF gor’ the city _} NO) father Frog. “If Jerry Muskrat sa: we are to have a cold winter we Surely will have a cold winter, Jerry Muskrat knows.” Jerry Muskrat looked over at | Grandfather Frog and smiled, MAN'S A man is as old as his organs ; he 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions, Keep your vital organs healthy, with GOLD The world's standard remedy for kidney, pa vend and uric acid troubles. since 1696; correcta disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. BEST AGE; can be as vigorous and healthy at || 1 a Columbia Colo Week. It is the View tory beer; its alcohol friend i» down and out. Now people will drink a — better grade of beer, which does not effect the head or legs. Three cheers for our beer, our new American beer, with pure hops and malt.—Adver; tisement. * _ GET WISE TO we. 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