The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 9

B My Fees Are Based Upon Common Business practice coverin; around Seattle, I enjoy the largest practice in the state. You cannot deny the merits in my claims of quality, and I am bidding for our work upon that basis. worth just as much as any dentist in the city. My plates because I have volume of business, and do not have to make large profits. afford to neglect your teeth at to know that you are recetving plates are the kind that ell men of reputa- amd henest treatment le a point tion the country over are making tn rubber. Obey That Ever Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today DR. J. T. WILSON 810% Ist Ave. Opp. Colman Block. He THE Mh ned tot hb STAR SAX ROHMER COPYRIGHT, 1919, BY ROBT. NS BRIDE € CO. — BRGIN HERE TODAY Mre — Irvin, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The table proved to be available and ere long the two were discus ing an excellent dinner. Presently, following an interval during which Gray had been covertly watching his companion: “De you know, Seton.” he mid, “you are the one man in London whose company J could have tol erated tonight.” a “My arrival was peculiarly oppor tune.” “Your arrtvals are alwnys peculiar ly opportune.” Gray stared at Seton with puzaled admiration, “I don't think I shall ever understand your turning up immediately before the Senussi raid in Egypt. Do you re member? I was with the armored care.” “I remember perfectly.”, “Then you vanished in the same mysterious fashion, I next saw you strotiing out of the gate at Bagdad. How the devil you'd got to Bagdad, considering that you didn't come with us and that you weren't with the cavalry, hearen only knows’ “No,” said Seton, gazing thru his uplifted wine-giass; “when one con. pment the matter without prejudice ben STOPPED iste - i i i rept ihe infil i Pe A D » shcediidion sans me hcd Ree 7) GeSINCLA OILS Bette bd SN, RA mg RS RE pant Eight years of rapid growth prove Stewart quality and economy IS THE IDEAL: From the start, Stewart engineers de- cided to build only quality trucks; to build them at quan- tity prices. Trucks from the ground up—not an adapted passenger car part in them; built for work; built to last and pile up profits for owners; hundreds of useless parts and hundreds of pounds of dead weight eliminated; strong, sturdy, hard- working assets to any man or business, AND THIS. THE ACCOMPLISHMENT: In only eight years Stewart has become one of the world leaders. It has fought the daily battle of business for owners and won out—be- cause it is a stronger truck, simpler to operate, more economical on gasoline, oil, tire and repair costs. Starting with one on trial, Stewart fleets have grown rapidly—one, two, four, and more— all working and earning; piling up profits for their owners; spreading the Stewart reputation for quality and economy. Factory output has been more than doubled this year. Stewarts are in use in 800 American cities, on hundreds of farms, and in 88 foreign'countries: Stewart Trucks have won—by costing less to run Capacities: 3%4-ton, 1-ton, 114-ton, 2-ton, 214-ton, 31-ton ROESCH MOTOR CAR CO., WASHINGTON, Third at Bell OREGON AND IDAHO Elliott DISTRIBUTERS 6117 ‘i turned angrily | it in certainly odd. But do I know the lady to whose non-appearance I owe the pleasure of your company tonight?" Quentin Gray stared at him blankly, “Really, Seton, you amaze me. Did T aay that J had an appointment with a lady?” “My dear Gray, when I see a man standing biting his nails and gtaring out into Piccadilly from a restau: fagt entrance I ask myself a ques- tion, When-I learn that he has just cancelled an order for @ table for two 1 anewer it.” Gray laughed. “You alwnyn make me feel so infernally young, Seton.” “Good! “Yen, it's good to feel young, but bad to feel @ young fool; and that's what I fecl—and what I am. Listen!” Laaulng across the table, Gray, not without embarrassment, told hin companion of the “dirty tritk”—¢o he phrased it-—-which Sir Lucien Pyne had played upon him. Pres. ently the two strolled out of Prince's and both paused whilst Seton Ughted & long black cheroot. A low car, temporarily detained by the stoppage of a motor bus ahead, had slowed up within three yards of the spot where they were standing. Gray seized Beton's arm in a fierce erp. “Beton,” Be ald, his voice betray. Ing intense excitement, “look! There is Monte Irvin?” “In the car?” “Yes, yes But—he has two police with him! Seton! what can it mean?” ‘The car moved away, heading for Old Boud st. Quentin Gray turnell to Seton a face grown suddenly pale. Perciood God,” he whispered, “some- thing has happened te Mitam * Negtectful of his personal safety, he plunged out Into the traffic, mak- Of the | fact that his friend was close beside him he remained unaware until, on the corner of Old Bond et, a finn erip nettied upon his shoulder, Gray “Seton, for God's sake, don't de. tain mel I must learn what's wrong.” “Pull up, Gray” Quentin Gray clenched his teeth. “Listen to me, Seton. This is no time for interference. I'm going to seo the thing thru.” “Quite so. But endeaver to be- have more like a man of the world and leas lke a dangerous lunatic. Can't you see how important ft in, for everybody's make, that we should tackle the thing coolly? “Seton” —Grmy's voice broke—"T'm sorry. I know I'm mad, but I was with her only an hour ago, and now—" “And now ‘her’ husband appears on the scene accompanied by a police inspector and a sergeant. What are your relations with Mr. Monte Irvin? Does he approve of your friendship with his wife, or is it a clandestine affairt” “Clandestine?—certainty not, I wag on my way to call at the house when I met ber with Pyne this eve ning.” “That te what I wanted to know, Very well; it simplifies matters somewhat. Here is the car.” “At Kazmah's doort What in heaven's name does it mean?” “Tt means that we shall get a very Door reception if we intrude. Ques- tion the chauffeur.” Bren an he spoke, a police ser geant came out of the doorway. “Move on, there,” he said to Seton and Gray. “Excune me, sergeant,” cried Gray, “but if the matter concerns Mrs. Monte Irvin I can supply tnforma- tion.” The sergeant stared at him hard, maw that both he and his friend wore evening dress, and grew pro- portionately respectful “Very good, sir.” He turned to the chauffeur. “Hand me out the bag I gave you at Vine st.* Pattison leaned over the door at the front of the car, and brought out @ big leather grip. With this In hand the police segeant returned into the doorway. Followed by Seton and Gray he led the way up to the landing before Kazmah’s § apart- ments. It was vaguely lighted by two policelanterns. Four men were standing there. Monte Irvin, his fea- tures a distressing ashen color, spoke. “That you, Gray?” Quentin Gray would not have recognized the voice. were with Rita tonight. What hap- pened? Where is she?” “Heaven knows where she is! cried Gray, “I left her here with Pyne shortly after 7 o'clock.” “Why did she como here?” Gray mised his hand to his brow “Thanks for offering your help. You) « with a gesture of bewilderment. “To consult this man, Kammah. I saw her enter the inner room, I went to get a cab, and when I returned the door was locked. 1 made no end of a row. But I could get no reply and went away.” Monte Irvin turned, a pathetic figure, to the inspector who stood beside him. “We may as well proceed, Inspeo tor Whiteleaf,” he said. “Mr. Gray's evidence throws no light on the mat ter at all.” “Very well, sir,” was the reply, “we have the Warrant. Burton? The sergeant stepped forward, Placed the leather bag on the floor, and opened it, revealing @ number of burglarious-looking instruments, Yt was no easy matter to force this strangely constructed door, but at length it gave with « dull report of parting mechanism. A moment of tense s#tlence, then: “Is anyone inside there?” crieg the inspector loudly. Not « sound come from the dark interior, Monte Irvin stumbled into the room, from which 4 heavy amell of perfurne swept out upon the land- ing. Quentin Gray, snatching a lan- tern from the floor, was the next to enter. “Look for the switch, and turn the lights on? called the inspector, following. Even as he spoke, Gray had “touna the switch, and the apartment of Karmah became, flooded with sub dued light. A glance showed it to be unoccupied. Gray ran acrons to the cabinet and Jorked the curtains aside. There was no one in the cabinet It contained @ chair and a tabie. He buret thru the doorway into the inner room which he had seen Mrs. Irvin enter. “A lantern’ he calied. “I left one om the divan.” But Monte Irvin had caught It up and wns already at his elbow, This room also was deserted. A black gap in the curtain showed where the material had been roughly torn. Sud- dently “My God, look™ muttered the in- spector, who, with the others, now stood in the curious draped apart ment. A thin stream of blood was trick. ing out from beneath the torn hang: ings! (Continued te ¢ in Our Next Issue) THIN, FAL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE ething Like Fain mic rb hat “ Fir, Healthy Fics Judging from the countless erations and treatments continually being adwertised for the urpose of making thin people Reshy. developing arma, neck nd replacing usly rE an curved lines of healt® and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their exces- sive thin- ness, Thinness more ph HAMILTON, ate th a genera the health. N hean and lack of ¢ the bicom eorkia Hamilton, ce thin and frail, report- n experience, | writes; brought about th me. unds and never bef< * While Bitro-Phosphate d for the relief of ner- ‘al debility, ete, those not desire to put on se extra care in avoid- ueing fe rods taking it who flesh should ing fat-pro: Glaring Sun, Dust and ‘Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Ver Cent in a W in Many lade) chia, Pa. f many y per time becaus) lare of iat sun, tand dust fn ‘m. He says it ht wonderfull ime by Tribes it ationt phariti« is posaible to. trom fi Margi- ‘came her ressing condition, but so d her eyesight that she > dispense with her dis- Ravice will prove. of great value to eye sufferers.” Many whose of One man: ways trying Jt* “Il was almost blind; not see to read at all. Now n read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not water Greadtull fow the readfully; now they time was ifke mee An) or without ginsses, but after using this prescription ‘for 16 days every- Strain, Injure and Weaken ei Says Dr. Lewis. Bon-Opto i in Hot Weather| ure and weaken | | now before {t is too lat Heat Prescribes thing seemed clear. T can, even read! fine Drint w : It is be= sands who wear) a discard them in a Feasonable time multitudes more will be able their eyes so as to trouble any active drug get a bottle Ron-Opto Drop one Bon-Opto tablet fourth of a g! to di With this liquid bathe | the oyea two to four times dail You should notice your eyes ¢ | perceptibly right from the start and Pideromation will quickly disappear: If your eyes are bothering you even a little, take steps to save them Many blind might have been dif they had cared for their ew in time NOTH—Another promtnent Phystctan t the above artic “Bon-Opto is & very remedy. Ita constituent ingredion hopelesaly Cy idely prescribed by them. The manufac- | arantes It to should be kept on hand for regular in almoat every family. It ls sold by alll leading drugglsta,. FRASER-DATERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET —Of many special values Thursday for both upstairs and down, we mention only four—two from each. French Laces Se 25C a Yard —Reduced from 85e and 39¢. Of our own direct importation from Paris. —tLace, 41% inches wide. —Bands, 41 inches wide. —Camisole points, both with and without bead- ing. —Trimmings, First Exceptional Values in 112 Pieces of Fine Philippine Un dergarments 2s $3.39 Each 75 GOWNS 37 ENVELOPE LOPE CHEMISES —Beautiful rments of fine Lin, daintily hand-made throughout, wi stitches; trimmed with exquisite hand designs, and finished with hand holed scallops and ribbons. —Lingerie of distinctive quality, the ordinary. at the pricelof —Second Floor Special Price Basement A Clearance of Suits $19.75 —Suits of all-wool serge and Poplin, in navy and black. —Suits of jersey, in tan, gray and brown. —Suits of velour checks, in white and = jade and white and taupe and white. | —All have silk lined jackets. —All show the season’s better styles. —All have been priced much higher, some al- most double. —Reduced for clearance to $19.75. Women’s White Indian Head Aprons, Reduced to $2.95 — —An unusually low price for these made of good quality ite Indian H in neat:round neck, short sleeve, broad belted deep. pocketed model. This is an excellent op Mr to supply the needs of Brass ‘uture.