The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 7

SATURD. © by Cdison Marshall “ Released by NEA Se ' ee” Copyr 1923 dy L mab BRGIN HERE TODAY : ‘ wa Son sh 6 ‘ ne hie would be a strong art ter w as 5 ag gl ‘ p < - ; ao ter r » chos ‘s oF ‘ s SDerothy atris I believe we're g te nana paid yow GO ON WITH ‘THE story Der vito has a tn : " t t like the At intervals the rolling shore tn wewny to © : se ioe the high ranges he 4 sheerly off into ‘ ri the waves Dro ing, shimmering Peeed these many-hued clifts was x4 \ ia t ‘ 1 the supreme Ale a ng won d Rin wares 8 tartal divide of swe w <a change in weather, & 1 peal T no n ; , } 4 onan t gained a foothold as Pe " ater, brought lage or D. to her stateroom, opened a never @ village or roof, a trap. |! i ; ae hut or a camp fire. Thus |Jammed window, and with the finest jad it lain unchanged since, in bt 5 A imselt ; “ vice ~ it had raised up from row the nm gd su then tu d northeast along the Dorothy was aware as she stood ee ap of ae s aes 3 ‘or the at the deck railing that a few yards | 0) . mr ay" 7 bag ey sph geward Pete tho guide watched the | *" in pet tages “ ne a fora line, too, He seemed lost in| 5 gy i gar cde ri ¥, bps t . wind, a m restless movement o! the brooding mood that it invoked. whitessae bathe @ sm from the herself glancing, @e found morning found the Written for The ! co Hith I ve mee ou broke 0 Prospect at M ey ft t " U greasing H erterate gambler, M ‘On whose money ot as operating entir Cappy six) t e edge of chair a peered at his @ ral manag the rims of pectacle eee I neem Skinner, tha noe the dim dead p you not nly aided and abetted me in a move ment designed to corner the lath mar ket, but later shared in the unh Profits of the deal, That was business, Mr. Ricks," Skinner hastened to protest. “Our nens in the manufa ture and sale of lumber and lumbe products. In that lath corner we perated as business men, put a business deal—and we kne busir that if you lke, Skin: | pay THI E AT@LI T all been trained at manage you know that 1 ow That is, indeed, news to me Well, I do, y acker De t ¢ dozen to time, at his homely, , & poughiful ta broad: should, | Overcast and oe, ae ag Speers over. the railing; and | dark in hue, the tall| amd Washington mitt situated on tide eee res She Ene 1 from the shore, But} Water, and place orders for all the tat he was deeply and poignantly tor peteceieed sisadiiy, and )ath Cote: tants addy and eran preenes, also. Bud dawn of the sixth day dropped | ‘hereafter, and all this on the theory ee '° ber. Gad pointed |, F m the reefs whore | that by withholding lath from’ the pene be the Vitgen had gone |'arket the price will go up and or 1 “Look, just to the left of that big. ates ble me to unload at a vast profit, | ¥! times we bet him and white triangular rock,” he told her, ng party wan soon ready|!'™ gambling. What's you | sometim We, do, not, but every time * fm you wee something moving—"|,, embark. Dorothy, deeply } Gaffer been doing?’ La kusticgicckat Oecea demantly she caught’ a spot of! moved by the belief that this wan|, “EVery day during his luncheon sau getyd pie iayetys becat ° mh “Yes—what ts it? |the site of her husband's death, her | 20UF I see hint pouring over a dope | "* hasn't cost me any » date “A tox. We'll see lots of ‘em. If} prunet beauty accentuated be the |Aneet at that cigar stand down on ‘Oh, well, if you are at the bottom yuu keep your ¢yes open, we may on her cheeks, and the sea's|t@ corner. I have definite Informa. | Of 3 MeGaffey's activities 1 suy B caribou. too—they roam here in| Gediumina hae vieiah avant 1 | tion that the proprietor of that cigar | Por have to keep him on the irmous herds. od by the savage beauty of the|**"d operates a hand book en the | Payroll, Mr. Ricks ie moved nearer to him. and he jing, dressed. warmly in smart rid-| Cee” SLi re ea ees gees Oat things of interest. Cnce/in5 ' trousers, rubber-and-leather| rermit, me to cilfch your sus By. yetled. . “Doggone M showed her a flock of bea “_e ccs ian chad! r, 1 KNOW he operates 4 ¢ se per. jifting tall heads from the ‘i Outwardly - etotid | * DANA book wees I tends a three t 14 ore; often rolied up with}. hls Seite bisa Gt hors mbination with him yester ie combers, and once he showed |, Ate Inte whieh Pete had | OY rene the Holy Pink-Toed i t tay the ber What he thought to be that/| | * hiss muse ae hia | PPOphet. I won it, too,’ jeame thing ‘ a: Bkinner iatarront Set rare of marine animals, a sea} e onhieg as 4 sich’ duttle as ce ie gambling on ya peacat - with mpirt , fe might mys mnie a float ed of | bars Mr inner was plainly horrified nore, but a te n old og es ftoaltox bea of Dorothy and Tyan’ had brought; and} atest Wlea ood Keo Ree ns. | CADDY'S face frighte iMendahice—porpoises playing beside | ‘Ne Word was given to lowe away-!1 bet a dollar and finished the ° th ship. & whale blowing tur off, | OP “8nE more,” Derothy directed, | $43 to the good. And all on info not an advocate of tt ime the long, dark fin of a basking.|°% ‘M* crew stood at the davits./tion furnished by this youthful | of er ‘ irk, thasing salmon in the mouth | !¥a%- 1 want you to bring your vio-| demon, Dennia McGaffey, city sales | man ahriited, “and nobod a long, deeply cut bay. Maybe rn} ie Pipe ‘ h }man for the Ricks Logging & Lum Pigs tan you. I drink m) ito show you a Kodink bear, too,” | “Of course.” One of the crew im | dering Company but fortunately T have enough laid Me tidiher, ‘Then you'll got the Meliately brought the precious in-| “On, Mr. Ricks!* } by, since probit to outlast |strument to his sideynot the brilliant | oo |My meager demands, altho if 1 had jStradivarious, but @ beautiful Horn-| “Don't you try any of your dog: | 0 break the law and encourage Inw- jstléner of wonderful, mellow tone. |goned paternalism on me, Skinner, | bTeakers in arder to get it, I'd be as ~ Sm | The boat waa lowered, and the) 1’! not stand for it, If ft can’t have | SY ao the hee 1 bonfire MMU INT RESECMD three Alaskans took the oars, ‘They|my fun in my own way in the tail| “It i8 againet the law to gamble on TV. 01 4 J {headed straight toward the gate be-| end of my life, without winning the | BOrse races and « okie Ei 8 jtween the reefs where the dory of | disapproval of my own general man. , !9e."” Mr. 8 ded the ady < Ni the Dolly Bettis had rowed to rescue | ager, it's time I got a new general | Sate of person the battered, bleeding Remittance | ———————_—__—___4—____ | “It tant a < nal amend Man almost two years before [travesity it was! What a joke on | ™eMt, Ski Nevada earer view did not in the least al-/ Big Chria Larson lying inarticulate | @4 Mies oI view te the deep feeling that this land /in the casket beneath. jit, the twe the same invoked in Dorothy. As she pushed! Pete called the two camp helpers j ass. thru the deep moss, up the wind. swept hill, the haunting spirit of the waste places went home to her aa} never before, Pete paused on the hill, then be-| jean a detailed study of the beach {below thru the binoculars, And al-| |Most at once he saw the weather: | beaten white cross that marked the | grave. | Dorothy, watching him, saw a |queer look of strain steal into his} homely countenance: and the glass ltrembled in his hand, But he spoke lslowly, perfectly casually, when he j turned. Extracted (Painless) ze for painless extract. cleaning when other [Work is contracted for. id gold is valuable. T pay e: ash allow “T've found it already,” he maid. you full value for VATE, high es giiase up-to. || “The cross?” Ivan asked quickly. tate ARY dent “ Wak t Jeith sterilized instruments sed Yes. Not 200 yards from the| }camp. We would have acen it from i ly operators, whom vod tere ashamed to ree- [nero if that bis, gray boulder hadn't | All Work cuaranteed for 15 yenpy | DO*T in the way.” i fon FREE | The thre of them walked auletly | #806 Daily—0 to 12 sui rs down td the grave. The cross was| | | (1) DENTIS a simple one of white board. yet the | $ erew of the Norwood had done well Nene University |by the man who slept below. They PETER NEWHALL November 24, 1920 The dignity of the simple inscrip- tion brought a soft luster to Doro-| [like a man in a dream. What a WOMAN. $0 ILL | a | Tells howLydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- | i rs ee herSuf- fering and Restor: Health end your medicine a irae f TT women who have !, jas ithas helped me | very much in ev-_ I was working in| ‘a dining room in times I could not do my work ; had part of my bod; and had to stay in| | nei; hbors told me what good Lydia | |E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | wonders for me. I hope all women | who suffer will take my advice ag the | much to bring back my vigor and | strength.’” Kira. Avsart Eb. Des- | Over 121,000 women have so far “Have you! received benefit from ta i ‘egetable Compound? | ‘'Yos.’” | ‘That is 98 out of every 100 women ments for which it is recommended jare benefited by it. Por sale by drug- |had printed simply R. 1. P, thy’s eyes, but Pete stared down | COULD NOT WORK | Momence, Lllinois.—‘‘I purely can | recomm female weakne | ery way possible, | town, and some-_ pains in the lower —— Eibed. One of my | did for her, and it has surely done Vegetable Compound has done so | CHAUD, Momence, Illinois. replied to our question, i; king Lydia |9% per cent. of these replies answer who take this medicine for the ail- gists everywhere. Bpectalist, sempounds the Chinese - Nature Herbs, root spe- eifle for stomach, head- Ache, colds, rheumatism, cal cough and blood eens. cs erent with nas lure herbs. No druga Chinese M. Co, sae on ‘Becond “ype Cor, Seattle, Wash, Phone EL lot-1395 coche ad perpen PUGET SOUND | _2»TEAMER | 2CHEDULES a 5 crs” 80c fet VICTORIA, Wi. les, i ai voc tialts, Boints Seat r et ‘ownsend tall tC and Mill Ports 4 ‘and schedalew sui ee withont sete ae cha }UGET SOUND NaviGATIONeg LMAN Docks ; K Foor Manion nome Ma 2z and they came with their shovels. ewhall," he said courteously, ‘ould you like to have me row you back to the boat?” “1H stay it out, Pete, thank you I'm afraid it's going to rain, tho Pete's blue eyes studied tho sky In the emotional stress of the last few moments he had forgotten his old enemy, the Northern winter. The clouds had darkened and lowered; the cold, driving rain of the North | Peninsula was certainly not far off. “I'm afrald 80, too,” he commented. “If we work fast maybe we can ¢ back to the ship before It breaks.’ He took one of tho three tools and! turned his own big muscles to the task. It soon becamo increasing’ evident, however, that they not beat the storm; and in all likeli. hood would be obliged to spend the night ashore, after all, At least the casket could not be transported board till calm weather; this much certain. For once in his life Pete blessed the gods of the storm He turned with a yadiant smile that seemed to light his homely face. “Don't worry, Mra, Newhall,” he as sured the girl. “We'll take caro of you and make you comfortable if tt blows the mountainn over She was strangely, deeply grate ful, and her warm color deepened as | she answered his smile, afraid, Pete. 1 know after us.” And now the squall at sea was be ginning to resemblo a real hurricane The first few drops of cold rain, like fine shot, began to dash down at them before @ race-horse wind; and Peto immediately took measures for his employer's comfort, two men from the work, and aiding them with his own broad shoulders, ho tipped the dory half way over on the beach. Then he spread Dorothy's heavy, canvas-lined sleeping robe be. neath {t. “Get under there,” ho in- vited cordially. Dorothy and Ivan both were glad to obey, for all at once the clouds dissolved in drenching gusts of rain, The higher hills were at once ob secured in mist; and the storm, drop. ping between, all but obscured the Warrior riding at anchor, And now, as the storm increased in violence, It became inereasingly doubtful whether or not the craft could stand out in het present, exposed position They woon were answered as to this. Aw all of them watched, ap palled, the dim ghost that was the ship began to fade into a shadow, The Warrior was floating away into the h leaving Dorothy and her companions to the grim solitudes of the wild and the of the storm CHA t VHT “i'm you'll look not Stranded poromy could scarcely bellove |W her oyen nt first, ‘Then sho leaped out from her ahelter—a \glender, appealing figure in the and called nobbingly, could carry out to 1, Then she turned in desperation fo the head guide. (Continued in our next issue.) clouds of rain if her volee You won't want to watch this, Mrs. | He took his! “Alcohol fens the He Gambling Discusses ranch and If he loses you cause he et more than most men ‘ f a good friend of mine a . b pia r , 1 1 no ® t A ume 1 ( H it a little ° ‘ os every sumy 1 were ut te ‘ home when a barkentis rn i sp thru the mist 1 picked up p my marine glasses and took « look at her, then passed the the old man Magruder, who let out a/and ell of pain and sorrow Do you suppose the Merc rex He change look-out at Land's End can| | prot seo her in this mist wet | ‘Hoe not,’ I replied, ‘and no | | | | (Am tatimate story of innermost emotions revented by private letters) The Tangle | LETTE! idertul 4 a clever chap for whatever people may » FROM SALLY ATHER 10 JAMES CONDON ONTINUED t much se nt y em relig fe a great dea t * 1 t de r tt of me ‘ entional worth s. I'm just d shatt ur fa ee the thing she , w and just now that thing t ri n and mut m, I Jol tha t ou, but don’t expect me wh engagements tor you « 2 BALLY f tt f pyri 4, 8. EB. A. Bervice, Ine.) t heart TOMORROW Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. me a I govt CANADIAN PACIFIC z bel Idi AUTO FF Athertor Pie sisi iff plans he brings down Bellingham 3:00 pm; 9:20 pea ae | Sit coucepticns ott vice attective duly 3 te Sept 1, 1924 O) 2 something she put into | that, and nd dine dear boy I may be hall go to lunch i again @ wal iS sharp-eyed tow-boat captains are la ble to see her until thin mist lift And this mist is the beginning of an albnight fog, which will lift about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. * he next morning old man Magruder called the Merchants ex change to learn whether or not the Timaru had been reported off the bar | and receiving a negative ly, he| went up to the red ance syndi cate office ar arrive 1p) ed the Timaru to and he pi | jayed her for $10,+| 1 on} racing i of & Renee Of the im petting on the result, but re diff of and because ul selon that the best horse « * law was a slam at crooked racing rather than a desire to protect tho morals of the young Blast y picture, Skinner, tf you and your kind had your way you'd make the world good by legislation and you'd legislate agnt ery ume r ad ease from the humdrum round of existerice. Did you ever hear of the young | 900. man who who was of dismi man we'v the races 4 the c elg } luncheon and bi in & game called 36, dice win olght } you bet. You ause the the start; you kn buc rth © eve at a certain cigar stand, reason you about a that Ko to the ur stand every day after w in $2 shaking five Your cigars ec ers than a dollar ¢ | “Why don’t y the box, keep a stand and quit gambling? Eh, rulned three hoot a hol t o finest « had, for by ¥ sa ting on you more don't you, you hypocrite?” I'l tel! you why, Skinner 0 habit ngth of will to abi hoping 16 the races | t a peep out of you, | her in two and eunk her have been on the yerge | Mist, and old man gars for every quarter 1 dom come out ahead be odds are against you from w it and still you the game thru sheer human per ue ear in and year | ou buy your cigars by away from that cigar why You k We | » chance win a lamp!" That the sign that Mister Bunny saw first thing when he and Ma Bunny and the children came to for 10 cents and was Ay “That's the very thir ter Bunny to himself fiwina lamp I can give It to Ma for her birthday tomorrow and it will only cost 10 cents. Then I will havo al- * sald Mis. a good time today, I can take them bles are at an end.” Out loud he said, “Here, Ma, you and the children sit down here on the grass and walt for me. I have ©& minute,” “AIL right, Ben," sald Mra, ny. “It's nice and shady and we're all tired after our k in the sun, But don't be too long because we want to have a good time there he was, right at the stand where it said ke a chance and win a Jamp for 10 cents,” “How do you do it?” he sald to Nick “Well, you pay me 10 cents,’ Nick, “and T let you draw a car Hach card has a red number on tt, “Then T turn this big wheel around and if it stops on number, you a you get a lamp. “That's simply fine,” said Mist Bunny, running his eyo over the row of Jamps and wondering which one he would pick out for his wife's birthday present, ‘Tho lamps looked like baby dolla and the shades re their hats, Some wore red and some | “That's the very thing! ppy-Go-Lacky park to spend the | my money left to show the children | on the merry-go-round six times | apiece, and the roller coaster and everything. 1 do believe my tru an errand to do, but I'll be back Jn | Bun. | were blue said Mr. Bunny. | J some were purple and some were green. “YT think Wil have the yellow one,” Mister Bunny decided, so many lets. Someone else may get the lucky | “Here, Here's my dim Ni peopl gimme ne,'" a ticket, A lot of people had come around by this time and ea ticket from rabbit gentleman uneasily, “1 wish | hh one bought a ek, * said le wouldn't buy tick |number instead of me.” “All Nancy," 1 | So Nanc whirl anc around @ ready, turn tho wheel, wuld Nick cy gave the big wheel a 1 it went around and nd around and then it} slowed down at number six,’ “Who h Nick, number six? “Whoever Jon his ticket gets a lamp,” Mister Bunny looked at his ticket, called out has number six It said number reven, Daddy C | Please g the end. “Oh, time. that purp! almost as anyway other tick hatiled ou piente mo "E wong id your | ehitdren » the lueky ono and | half an hov vil what it took hi hay “Here, 1 got ‘acknuts, le prett Here, et," t ane ney Jer fo" ma what's Bunny was doing number six," called "L get the prize. that yellow lamp on oll,” said Mister Bunny to Ho slipped around the corner and} yimecit, cheerfully “Tl win next I'll take another chance, And lamp in the middle is y us the yellow ono, » Nick, TH buy an and) Mister Bunny rather 10 cents of hie keeping Pa,” pretty soon to her heen gone nearly tell tomorrow No wonder long time! you (To Be Continued) (Copyright Abrupt side skids 1024, stop! are N. Th A, Berviee, Ine.) , quick starts and bad on tives, the} the habit! | | | lenty ‘Alas! The Timaru never showed) up. Arriving off the Heads three} months overdu steamer cut with all ng thru that lost $10 ands af she lurched a 900, in real money and about] $200,000, Ho fa read ing news of tt blac board. Sometimes I think m Plated suicide when, after the story ® him and mado him the! laughing stock of the street—the pi. | old fraud Sow, then, Skinner, the moral of fact thet it quires pra man may have to morals and you As MoGaffey sheet.” his ow weak Dennis his dope manage mighty out a with you pas tell to come END ed Feature Sys prohibited TRAVEL BY STAGE LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY THO ALM. 105 A.M. 2215 PM, ron Portland Fare $6.50 MOTOR BUS DEVOT ad Ave. opyright 1 11401 A Dental Campaign Is On At 106 Columbia Street DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S JENTAL OFFICES are now putting on a campalgn for dental business which will save you one-half on the cost of your dental work. More than one hundred and sey- thousand people have had thelr work done at Dr, Edwin J. Brown's Dental Offices in the past twenty-three years. Many thousands of dollars have been saved to the people, who come from far ard near to share in the low prices for the best that modern dental sclence and art can produce for them, Liberal allowances are made on worn-out plates and bridgework, and | extractions are without charge when | new work is ordered. | We have made good by making | our guarantee to the peopic good. | We shall save you money and give you the best. EDWIN J. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. No Stairs to Climb a os i -CHARLESTON ORCHARD enger and Anto Colman Dock ttle Daily 8190, 10:15 a, om 11:80 p.m. t a Ferry Trip except- ing 7115 mw. 4 to Port 0: Passenger olite 800 Round ‘Pri NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock MA in-929 ELECTRIC RANGES Home of the WESTINGHOUSE \ Hotpoint — L. & H. — Universal and other leading makes Sold OnVery Gasy' Jerms’ OT aon 204 County-City Bldg. Electric Range i Dexter National Seabonrd I Master Your Dollars F you are a wise mas- ter of your dollars, they will bring you free- dom from care in the future. > Place those extra dol- lars in a Dexter Horton Savings account now and you will be on the road to independence, Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'clock Resources 749,393.66 Horton. ank Third Ave. and Cherry St. Ave. und © y St. (Moge Midge.) —Wertlike nt Pike. Balinrd—5228 Ballard Ave, Dewter Horton State Bank, Georgetown Se