The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 12

A Story of Seattle and The South Seas “The Beacon Hill Mystery” BY FRED V. WILLIAMS Drawings by Clyde Ludwick START em | soned, there would be delay in ? his execution, Perhaps a chance in the end of escape ts end the Queen, who in turn falls in love 4 huge clube ‘With tho artist ‘ . the other Iu rebuffing her Gar ef ete| ee rene, thelr fstoric beast on the it ts down. to her cave and hid ad 1 toward him ) | rection nd} The maid on him, Toba was fark, thinking it @ mou it rises with a roar ground and thee « id awaits death. Pree eae 2 os 6o N wire Tur fight } sd . CHAPTER XI = gt strate, Clark looked upon this} ane rirst of the Yo el Pieuntain of heaving flesh and grad) 4s him, We tried to dodge, She there came thru the mist and) fiung herself at him. Her smooth ® picture of this dread thi firm arms and legs twined about Bt was unlike ything. be had! him He was pow Mag ved na were rapidly ¢! ot some He w peints on its dimensions, and general structure of its body | +) limbs, but— the te was too shaken from the or-|he found himself, a thru which he had passed. Up-| almost certain death, tn his mind, beyond the sat mn of his curiosity at seeing beast, was the thought of escape orror, loathing, terror of . ‘strength to rise to b ling he backed awa: Jest he arouse the beas wwe one last look at its Mage a aod fied. He ran Toba, glorious in her fury, seemed, with the switfness of leaped on the seene. A cry, like a A In fall flight he wounded animal, escaped her the mountain base and lips. She whipped out with s in desperation toward its stiff bamboo cane, She beat, In her anger, the maidens from his side. She closed in on the woman to whom he was ted And there ensued, with Clark be neath them, a deadly combat for possession of him. Now she did a t humi ‘or of the pe him in tt dats skillfully with ft away when— started his ascent the ar him from above the » of the women warttors him. They had evide hed him in his flight from the ct ‘ hat boy pleness of a they could seize him Clark|the thick bands of h: d to reach the side of Toba and| him while with the make peace with her, surren- hiimself to her love, offer himself, /and struc ust be, as a sacrifice. with her hands and feet. than between the Jaws of | Clark was bo monster. Anyway, he ren | the screams of PIONEER saabs With Our Regular 15- Year Guarantee SO NOW IS THE TIME While Our Prices Are Cut in Half | Come in and see for yourself t the same high-class Werk, using the be hye DR. H. O. DANFORD, Mgr. SECOND AVE. AND JAMES ST, escapes Eyorrhea When your gums bleed, take heed. Natureis warning you of Pyorrhea’s coming, It st rikes 4 out of every § Past 40,and thousands younger, too, Make Forhan’s For the Gums your aid in fighting this disease that de- mye the oe and health. For a ealthy mout! h eae car fk wet your teeth Nh than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea 35¢ and 60c in file Forhan's FOR THE GUMS A glad cry knew that they came from queen, that capture would mea ametiate death, He called tly to Toba and she answered. At same time be climbed tn her d tor The maiden unlashed the long that fell down her shoulders twined about her waist Bhe twisting and tying »o-| Other women dashed up, He was Iragged to his feet. He was hurried | ister. Now he was at thelr morcy.| Toba’s strong, white teeth tore at he body around | at her enemy At least, he thought, death at | ‘The thud of these blows against hands would be less ter- (the body of the woman to whom resounded above ye women, Sud- | ‘ od awa: ve rite of her ba pus peor back. Toba had conquered. She spoke to him softly, Mer eyes, eyes that had been like coals of fire in battie, the women had made on his body. She murmured soft words that he could understand only by their tone The maidens d an must a him itk harm him. H taken my advice back Clark sank weakly to the 0 the cave w 7T a built a barr of rocks and sticks at the entran Smith crept to his aide Tell me,” he whispered, “Aid you seo the monster? Clark nodded weakly ‘What did he look like “I saw him. Hoe ts as big as a house, Man, there ls nothing like it In the civilization we know, He is something from way out of the past. A more terrible thing than I ever imag ined.” as with the ague. aught him a coc ke rapidly to Smit claim you,” said Smith. im, “Tell Toba that I will marry her," he said, “Tell Toba I love her.” it better to « fay his life at the end of the nuptials Ho did not love Toba. The primitive instinets In her kept love away. But, he thought, if she could feel the divine pasion then perhaps sho might forsake her tribal eustom and spare his fon the sut life, The order of Vasa te ene of the T J at translation Clark's | oldest In Sweden, and membership bout the cave tn mad abandon. ¥ lying against the cave’ led at this falr sav. Toba ended her ance Clark's side. o drew n his hatr. “She loves you,” stld Smith, “She loves you madly. I have hover seen women 9n this Ixtand mad over thelr men like sho is over you. There is just a chance, yes, @ possibiliiy that sho loves you too much to kill you.” ald jcourt and claim your Lege | “Do TI have to fae | rible old woman in the getons | skin again?” he asked. Then: | “Good Lord, suppose she takes a | faney to me and insists on my marrying her?” Smith forced « smile, |"the w is set on having you herself.” | (Doers Clark marry this beantiful primitive woman? Does he learn to ilove her? Read The Star tomorrow.) | |European Volumes Received at U. W. | Four thousand books in 21 cases were received by the University of Monday from | is tho last jshipment of the books that were | !! | Washington Itbra |Paris, France. Th summer, UNIQUE HERD are endless ways in which variety may bo achieved by the combination of black and white, Here 14 one of tho happiest inspir- ations. It has tho graceful, un broken lines Fashion loves, and also the suggestion of sophistication that the discriminating woman likes, Yipee h felt his pulse. Clark looked nat his legs, They were shaking 4 aske your hand tn wedlock that she may go to the queen and d the |who have been prominent in r rhythmic move} | breast and rained | A. A. Milna | “Thank God!" breathed Clark fer spoke again. Smith, inter ‘She says that your Ife will not | seasons ago |be taken by the queen now that you | - are betrothed to her; that she in go | {ng to take you to the queen and her that to Toba,” he said ds powerful influence among her people. Besides her mind ordered by Prof. C. W. Smith on|e his purchasing trip to Burope last jooughs and ¢ catarrhal bronchitia and other forma THE SEATTLE NO, 20-—JACK-IN-THE ADVENTURES OF THE Tw Jack-in-the-Box jumped out at him. The peanut boy came ru and hid bebind Nan y. “Oh ave mef’ he ert ine, 1 can hear him comin When he reachea the tw stopped, “Did you see « p around here anywhere?’ he asked. “I mean, @ peanut boy “What do you want to know HONOR VICKER Seattle Professor Decorated — aps pee Something. | embrace Clark looked up into the eyes of ig lines, he had seem in the mu ‘Ake a bear she hugged him tate|s.° - A Aethe ees! his own courttry as repre-|...) JB lh oor agllgg oho the ich wt now bent » as by Sweden tative of types of prehistoric age. |) 0% ribs, every bone ‘to bls He realised for the first om # Clark, had he recovered from Id break. Down he went |tnis strange woman had become very Bie shock of his experience, the gota blow. H0| Gear th him, this Amazon who had? have taken vahiable men- | was buried be fought and who would have died Vas The recipient of the honor ts 1. J Vieker suagen, Sweden has 30 honored Vicker be se It ts largely thru his efforts that Seandina Uterature have jble to American a by rea son of his many translations and the text books that he has written and pr al pursutts ,|Prepare for New University Play The Dover Road,” @ comedy by be the all-Univer. duction of ¢ s much a COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble, You can stop them now with Creo- ulsion, an emulsified creosote that Creomulsion ts ery with two- it soothes and heals the pflamed membranes and kills the 5 plea a new medic fold acti t tak germ. Of all known drugs, creosote ts recognized by the medica} fraternity healing agency for ae the greates the treatmen colds and other forms of thro ! bles. Creomulsion cont inflamed membranes and atop the Ire tion and inflammation, while the ote Foes of to the sto fd destroys th onaumDptlos rantesd # factory in the t f i ter of how lon. Heved after taking acco | rections, Ask your druggist. mulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga—Adver- Ainement. Home Treatment For! Piles If you suffer from bleeding, Itch. | ing, blind or protruding piles, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mra. Summers’ pile suppor tories, and avcid KReediess expense and guffering. safe, healing, n0oth: | ing, Users report speedy relief and | recovery, As) today for FR! Information, by addressing The Sum. mers Medical Company, Box 45.B, South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement, your druggist, or send CAN'T BEAT “Tiz” WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off and then put thowe weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a "Tir" bath, Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and al- most talk and then they'll take ant other dive in that “Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of Jead—all tired out—just try “iz.” It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also you wit find all pain gone from corns, cal- louses and bunions. There's nothing like “Tz.” Tt's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which purt| Up your feet and causo foot torture. A fow cents buys a box of “Ty” at any drug or department store— don't walt. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes foel—Advortisement, is by ) fort” ° Humpty-Dumpty Elephant ts after » eat him’ and you's ‘The elephant needed to be safe hat's @ fine joke ou're just trying Most Styles 3*5 1 was just about to grab the pe professor of Scandinavian For Gale By ; All Good Dealers a. guages ar afraid that | d and he has had ac 1924 Charcies Are Ripe in Southland |..." lain trouble since he came * croaked Jack-tn-the Box. vho? You? Why, you can’t even | Dumpty Elephant was at bis very |walk, my good friend, of | you save anybody?’ Tl) show you. could | heels. peanon were nc market here today. amounted to f Just shove my |the elephant, waving his trunk. | down. and put down my me out In the middle of the |And he waa reaching aro 4 fix the fastener so | his trunk, when, WEDNESDA ATRIL 9 While at work! The young business woman who spends the great. er part of her working day on her feet, appreciates Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes, Buy a pair today. You'll get more than temporary comfort from them. You'll find that their scientific design will promote permanent foot health, But to get the genuine be certain the name rN) “Ye Olde Tyme Com- fort Shoe” appears on sole and heel. | QOMFORT SHOSS Also makers of Sweet Sally Lunn Suspension Arch Shoes y THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR COMFORT | to Deoo-)1 can open it with a little push.” | Jack in-the-Rox jumped out at him, wagging his shagcy head Itke | “Oh, save met gave | peanut funny aq we mel’ cried the behind the |a Ion. The Humpty. An } “I know where you aref shouted | cir lid} “You're behind that funny box.” | Jack e-Box was aft ngton play for the ter, Albert FR. Lovejoy, 1@ department of dramatic art, announced Wednesday, The| play will be performed in Meany |hall on May 16. Try-outa for the cast will be held Thursday of this| |week. Lovejoy wit direst ths pro. 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