The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 12

A Story of Seattle and The South Seas “The Beacon Hill Mystery” BY FRED V. WILLIAMS START HERP TODAY Healthful Oranges ou've been al at her death Once “Oh, I remember,” said the big w. “And you played a trick « t me back in the | Muses. ‘ ea hat won't happen age amia buffed lise / “° i'm too smart for you. The etting again. © your cave, Be rand away the ent over seven c I'm g or C Ooo brave. I will face them in the imen seven fre aVEN | the sea so yo morning. 1 will fight it out.” times seven min ks until at 0 fis She ft m a wat er 7 white figure jidn't finish, for just the we. * alps gene “Plenty of ripe, fresh fruit daily,” What could he do? Single hande ew, is the doctor’s and the dietitian’s ad- eainst ‘the ‘tribe won vice in putting up school lunches. hcteadl od 3 | es vant sod ie Rich in essential Vitamines! Rare ‘The lure of her at times was Phas re ri P stilt Rid He could not help ts ed wits i organic salts and acids! but respond to her love for him. A £ : Ta""anges, “Tawseee the| them beth i he pleaded” hard. | ok sees bat Oranges, this year, are smaller be- And so Clark went back to his : : a3 2, liad eg oraotten But they are tender, sweet and Bz Sane’ =|2 ba aetet seme kt ad juicy—as good as any larger fruit RE meet thi of e ‘ I am getting absent A! De “ Wow Go ON WITH THE sToRY pont sg . het eyes) rooting know a caught a her you ever ate. Ee RITE Scat eee ttees aves tine | ii |-ats Soe seer at These smaller oranges cost less so forlorn, hopeful, yet fearful An onimous silence held the assemblage. Clark searched the Clark now worried more than his own safety or that of Smi out Well, & e-you 1 ex a thin | said the fishermen “rn quick as and tf they are twice a bargain—a reason . Together the n de some} . ot emt come | one for my supper lo foel bet Es prepartion for a Scouse ef the'sirt | throng forthe queen and found. |=vam, of sma sousstieas Waar to bate aia inte why two dozen should be purchased ms § = o ner, ber eyes glitter evilly . the ceiling a wen " ¢ f? 1 forgot « , Sortten cb ihe dikees ake wenn tor| ‘woes hen. He looked for Smite, |, floating up to the celling, and |Or way it a dwarf 1 fore where you’ve bought but one before. fear the shock might unnerve her. The old man was nowhere to be “Hello, there, everybod he| “Goodby? called the. visitors f His Vadiaceunlenar og bob ubtoareet where’ | ried. “Whate azn 1? X must haye}they rode away. | Get them for the children now. Buy on the island. Gradually the bloom | © ng gran “You hi * sald the fisherman.| (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) had come back into her cheeks and/ - — them by the box.. Ask for the light to her eyes. Jin them he saw a dr . ; Now and then she smiled, and | “Lord, do not speak of your | when she smiled Clark’s heart white friend,” she said. “What heats quickened. He had learned has passed in the night T dare to care for her very dearly. Her | ot repeat. My sisters out there very helplessness at first ap- i would do to you what they did pealed to him. Now he found | to him but for me.” that her mere presence, the “And the wh maiden?’ asked touch of her hand, the sound of | Clark her voice, made his heart hungry | Toba’s eyes changed color, They for her companionship. slittered like those of the old queen. | She knew that Clark was her pro- “Tobe,"’ said Clark firmly. “You tector and upon him, even more] Yalue my love, do you? than Smith, she depended for safety.| She nodded Toba was a silent witness to their) “If anything would happen to my actions when they met, and the white| White sister I would hate you." girl knew as well as Clark that both} “‘I would kill you,” she replied had to be doubly careful in Toba’s| coldly presence. “You might kill me, but I would The Tangle | ° a pete =! California Sunkist Onnges. (An intimate « LETTER FROM LE , ) LESLIP uh | Wh: y don't you walt and go with COTE TO CONTIN , Leslie?” asked Jack. “She's going Uniformly, Good hard, red Ruth | tomorrow night.” . “to tear all your ideals| “It will be imponsible. I can only up by the roots and throw them out /be in New York a day. I'm bring on life's highway to dic. However, |ing back the things for Amy Har I'm not going to bother you with | ker’s trousseau,” ESCOTT, y troubl ust wanted| “What are you going to do, w It was on one of those quiet nights | have ceased to love you,” he replied.|2%Y of my troubles. T just wanted) | cere wits ont busine: z = oe ee ~ when the se: Sa great black yoid| She subsided. There was some know vas ‘not |asked Jack unéxpectedty. you will otworved Jack, “that you'd make a] received that letter which I readjnomic support, consequently you @ and the w upon the shore mere| thing piteous about her now. He Marcy x ““L haven’t decided | Ja good busin woman. Of course|from Harry t« and then she |have gone your way and 1 will not § tht Clark, strolling along | knew that she loved him better than | SC you i \dnight | to us ng v I married you I thought you| would have taken him back. Today e you bac! sands, watching the beacon a life ‘Tm waving” on the | micnigy’ |. feos: CO ae rew one of girls that were] Ruth Ellington gays to her husband: | (copyright, 1224, N. E. A. Service, me) Z rescue form the hiil.' T understand, lord,” she re. Of death. Sut Clark, alone, |She was very pale, Her lips were Are I in the } of the field, but every-| ‘You have not only murdered my| Tomorrow: More of the lette. tops, came upon a white figure on| plied. “I will try and save the friendiess, surrounded by ene | trembling I today n Ij thing you have done since has}love, but you have crucified my | from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Pres the dunes. white sister. But you—for your mies; one man against 300 say. | ‘You were wonderful,” she said.|wan before Ruth's lust n/| proved your executive capacity.” | faith. I do not need you a eott, care of the secret drawer, It was Marian Page. He own safety—must not inquire age women. is are the bravest man Iever/away, According to a man's cod need over to me and stooped, lifted her to her feet and about the old white man, You He centered his eyes upon the old} kr j Walter Burke has been lutely ver head. 1 knew that sire . saw that her eyes were wide- | must sit here as king. You must | «sen and atared strongly u her.| Brave? Clark laughed harshty.|true to Ruth.” wanted me to tell Jack that half of | Look staring. | be king.” And then of a sudden a aught | Brave? Even then he was weak with * I murmured, | the lingerie business was mine, but for ‘Marian!’ he cried. “Speak to| He understood. Strength, courage} struck him, an idea was be He | fear say, Leslie?” |I shook mine no, I was not ready TILLAMOOK me. ¢ they harmed you?’ | took possession of him now. He eat) raised his hand. He made strange} “No, I'm not brave,"’ he said. K to tell him yet ! hb For answer she pointed back to|there and stared ly down on his! passes with it. He whispered in his| Screened from the sight of Toba “Nothing of any tmportance,” I| With a gay “good night” she left eee on ine the rise of ground where the caves, | subjects. .How long would they be | Swen tongue | by # palm he snatched her in his | an 1 us, and Jack, turning to me, said: one by one, rose in the rocky as-|subjects? He dared not question. { ‘The queen stared. What was the! arms and she allowed him to kiss and we bade her| “ astonishing to see, Leslie, | cent *> the volcano’s top and where| An hour, two hours and still Clark | white stra Going? He was cast-| her. the status of women has| wmbered the trite of Amazon| played the game of t p king. Noling a spell wi er ¢ might “God save you little girl!’ he ex changed in the last+few years. It} women. one spoke. It was a battle of eyes|iurn to atone ther and | claimed fervently, ‘I'l do my best, | You « very probable that if Harry and | “Smith! she finally exclaimed.|in which he made himself win. It w “They're doing something to Mr./a battle of nerves in fh but God save us for another and «| you find you hate for better day.”* . d been married 10 or 15] and he had run away} hob Smith.” | stecled his own. His heart beat fast.| who had ruled the stand for so It was a pledge he gave her ser woman, Ruth would “You don't mean—’ He might be afraid but he-would not] jong and then lost her crown to cose }r upon her friends and Clark shuddered. It had come; | permit himself to admit or show it a white man gave way and al- Continued in the next issue. , Leste,” ! nd pitied herself u: this dread thing he feared. An White man faced brown. White | jowed her plans for revenge and | == uprising of the natives at last. heart against brown heart, If recuperation to die for the time ‘The result of the old queen's in- those across the sea, his friends, being. trigue. What could he do? There could haye seen him then. Men Ghe cast aside her kingdom, and was no place to flee. might fight in the ring and take |¢ieg, gereaning. And behind her The island held them prisoner ix} blows. Men might face guns in | scampered her army, the women tightly and securely as thé they had| battle and smile in the tightly and necurely as thd they had| battle and amile in the presence | who had but waited for her word to| rush in and tear the imposter from | [his throne. All were gone save Toba and Marian, who stared strangely at each other, Clark joined their hands. “T want you to be friends,” he said. And Toba, with a curt nod clasped the white girl’s hand, in Y (2 r turned and walked away. | The white girl turned to Clark. | Cows are fresh in Tillamook Val- ley again. Their milk is richer |= than any time of the year—and spring Tillamook cheese is deli- cious beyond compare. Yet, the price is les! House- : it, = wives will welcome this as good news! and make sure of the genuine O-Cedar make; | of the quality that’s guaranteed to please. | O-Cedar adds a new and richer beauty to pianos, furniture, woodwork and floors. | Order a bottle or a can today ‘dar - Miss O. S. Allen’s Serve Tillamook to add that touch of savoriness to your meals Cea > that Spring appetites demand. It” UM) Tea Biscuit Place the ext end of contains proteins, butterfat and (Detigig Toa Me Lemon rind the Tillamook loaf vitamines—the most energizing of Midis dicinctive flavor) SYRUP Tt's parafined cont foods! | a fpanetcni lidcs powled papaya : mo Fy vs a 3 " Never buy cheese unless “Tilla- i ceeraec That First whiff of cakes in the morning’ mook” is stamped on the sind or 1 eapoontl me loaf. It’s your assurance of uni- add few gratings lemon rind Mix and sift the ingredients; then work the Ci into the an ipl with a fork until it has appearance of meal. Beat the egg until light, and add to When you get that first form high quality. Write for “whiff” of cakes in the booklet by Alice Bradley, of Miss morning—think of Scully's Farmer’s School of Cookery, Bos- Skookum — you'll have ton. It’s free. ral, With (faite mis, the “some’’ appetite. Cakes 6 making a soft dough. Add the || without Skookum are like TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Ss : ey ets pat or ral ham without eggs —it simply Tillamook, Oregon uperior gently toone hal inch thicknee, belongs there—“it’s Bully.” M4 on Criscoed pan and bake in hot illamook county Suede Dressing aren twelve or fifteen minute, pure cane and maple sugar. Ve Made in AIREDALE — JACK RABBIT | BOMBAY— MANDALAY—TANBARK and many other colors. Keeps Suede Footwear Looking | New | | Don't forget Font nothing but 25 cheese kitchens owned and operated cooperatively by the | | ete | "TMLLAMOOK | D. B. SCULLY SYRUP CO. CHEESE D203 ES D3 OD YM IIA ID) PSBOMAM. (RISCO bat i ht, Frias eal ‘or ore ie ant ia} For pe ap sone tied to rate