The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE ee BRGIN HERE TODAY eocen je was in the car wi Sheriff Dob Well ig unwittingly searchin ide for the “bandit rood. My and the Denver was watchful. Sitting the campfire from the two , he did not permit their Picast movement to fo unnoticed. And the rifle Was always at his hand. The fret hoped that he might become lgowsy; even an instant’s nod would be sufficient. But Denver was ap. parently a person who could dispense altep when he chose, and this say Obylously one of the occasions ie, was a dlack-haired, saturnine apparently rather stupid, yet qnough to devote himseit ded to the vigil that had ordered by bis chief Sally and the Wreck made to pass time in cc they felt no freedom the presence of Denver Dut offered to take n presence discouraged talk fy, as the cng subject an nversation { speech part par they to discuss—escape—was pro- | I because of his weadropping. But they boggled iseng for a while, half-heartedly, be aus there was nothing else to do. util a deeptoned rumbling noise a Sally in the middie of « inevitable “Thunder,” she remarked, casual . “Wouldn't wonder if we caught storm.” He could imagine nothing more un. lable than sitting there tn a The camp did notgeven rumbling from fH the hills. and twice there Mashes in the biack skies, Den. Hive added a couple of sticks to the ahd huddted back again {he rifle between his knees “| guppose we'll get wet.” re marked Sally. in a resigned tone Yhere'x nothing on me that still * sald the Wreck. was a stirring of leaves on topmost branches of the trees, | slug: | by an atmospheric that became oppreasive. lightning was growing “more and frequent, while the the skies was multiplying ~ Just one more discomfort to the Wreek reflected; they | to have encountered nothing bed luck since they left the A fresh roll of thunder, and a sec: later Sally touched his arm. Planced toward her, ard found Dr eyes were watching Denver n an _“t didn't say anything,” answered ee In Small Pimples Cuticura Healed (RUNDOWN IFTER SICKNESS [eine Pinkhem’s, Vege- Made Dube Well and Strong E. Hartford, Conn.—"" After daitenn’i ono weal that more bottles and felt fine. I have just given birth to J -ogieid ee and feeling strong 8 dif fetent from the way ) Lam ig herd Vey in and ‘riends say the itige Be Bae DUBE, 68 Wood Hartford, Connecticu bleCompoundis asplen- to bring health and te Many mothers have found , a5 did Mra, Dube. There are n everywhere who know by ex- nee the value of Lydia E. Pink- 7 Vegetable Compound. 2 Write to hag Finkhama Medi- * » Massachusetts, f ; ew, upon ‘Ailments ~~Advertisement. athe c R 6, 1924 frown terpreted as an Yet he methi She was stil and the Wreck 1, The study ant king at Denver sat stolid enlightenment and watched them with out int yet wih a diligence that was ad mirable. Presently the Wreck’ at tention wandered. est More thunder and another touch was still staring ADVEN OF THE brought him | of the} mea \ to staring, altho he tried to do it In an unobtrusive m: ner. Apparentt nad some thing to do with Denver An instant later be had « of understanding. There was a bril Nant flash, then an interval of three or four seconds, then a deep bell that echoed heavily thru the woods. Denver's head twitched, his glance lifted itself for an instant toward the tree-tops, then he huddled back And glared again at his prisoners. The Wreck wateh, He had not A vivid play © & series of settled himself to g to wait cht in the akles, ro! ora Denver's head twitched again in iny | panim his ntary accom stirred and movement his head, only was gashed with a streak shoulle was hand ht the hee when | one Once more white, irregula Sally and the glances, the movement of that he Wreck exchanged er making a his head, to signify understood,. Denver waa derstorm, It seemed instant the Wreck wanted aiigh. Stolid, in sensitive human contact, with a jaw fashioned perfectly for a heavy {weight champion and a that matched it, Denver was the jideal bully and bad man. Habitually he wore an expression that told of | big inurement to violence. Without fear, he would take his chances with a sheriff or anybedy, elec. But he afraid of thunder and light Airaid of a thu absurd th to | was ning The heavens crashed again, flaring two different directions, Denver responded automatically, with @ twitch that affected his whole body ‘The pair of watchers saw him tight (en a quivering lip. He favored them with a look of defiant suspicion—a warning that they would better keep out of hia private affairs Sally turned her eyes upward “It's getting nearer every minute,” she told the Wrect | “Yes; we're going to catch it.” } “I only hope it rains, too,” said }Salty. “The dry storms are th worst.” “You bet they are,” agreed the | Wreek. don’t know why, but it's always 80." | “And it's always worss in the | woods, on account of the trees. Why, | I remember—* ‘The sound of hér voice was swal- lowed up in a roar. Something had | been struck, and not very far dis | tant: they could fcel a tremor in, the jground. Denver's head seemed to shrink behind fis ‘shoulders and for a& s¢cond his cyes closed tightly. Then | they opened with o jerk of terror as |he remembered his prisoners. | “That was clove,” said Sally, in an jawed tone and with @ meaning |glance at the Wreck “I'm afraid | we're going to be right in the center of it. If it would only rain!” “Well, we've got to take our chances,” declared the Werck, sol emnly, “What'cah we do?” “Nothing,” sho sighed. “Only—” Denver was biting savagely at his | under lip and the fingers of one hand were drumming nervously on the ground. “Does it hit much In the woods?” he asked, euddenly, There was a sort of emptyness in his voice. “More than anywhere else,” an- swered the Wreck. “But it doesn't do any good to run. If it’s going to get you it'll gét you, as sure as a gun. “I'm—t'm afraid I’m getting nerv- whimpered Sally. ‘The skies flared and detonated again and, with a little shriek, she ' ABABA ABAD PY IE | PUGET SOUND. STEAMER SCHEDULES vel by Steamer OMA rate Colman Dock Daily 7, 6 11 A.M. 1, 3, 5 7, 10 PF, fi , M. Single Ronnd 45c trp” 80c Trin" } RIA. B.C, Port Angeles, Straits Points Dal ight 12:00 midn Victoria on tri Mon, Wed. Fri 00 Freight only. | 2 y Trip Only) | SAN JUAN ISLAND PO! " m, vin A Steamers and tehedi ui to change withant notion, | Pucet Sounp NaviGaTionCo COLMAN DorkK- FooTM: ? The! eyes | taint | physique | THE SEATTLE § TURES TWINS Nancy got down on her knees to measure Belinda Bunny. *Nancy | soon dots the wh: Nick & Company « dig busin he woods. said, Belinda for As raged as a rag-bag, Bhe visiting her cou the and she had Bunny ns rs 1 all summer | Just « and a sight #) Twins hadn't started in hen they did, Belinds had to stay in bed. her,” sald Mra. Cotton ust sald to Bel 1 said, disgrace a are, Mas bole Jerateh won't think of ud Come Into Bchool looking arecrow. Me doesn't th do-funnies. does ke children to be clean and neat 5 xake mat er with you? You're ng like an old hen. What's jlinda, scratching of her lauitoes a }house were |they were | would AGT § { tall I You ter no letting y Uke any fancy but } ‘or goodn what's the wrong Be the ma,” & leg with f ‘The mos. Aunt Carrie Cottontail’s something awful, 80 toe ot threw her arm neck | “Henry! she crie« | His eyes were stealthily watching Denvér and his hand was creeping cautiously toward a stick of sp | wood that lay néar the fire, “Not yet—walt!" Sally was whis- pering with her lips close to his ear ‘Give him a minute or two more | He's slipping fast.” | The Wreck waited. He found it | difficult to believe what he saw with eyes. Denver's big body had jeagged loosely and his ere trembling, Me was & man on ithe verge of a panic, but nerveless. | His lips twiched grotesquely, his eyes |seemed to be staring at nothing. He | wanted to shut them, but he did not dare "I-I don't like it }in a petulant voice. “1 “Ita awful!’ cried Sally. “God help us!’ groaned the Wreck. There was a full, a sudden biast of wind in the trees, then a fresh onset of fury from the skies. Flash and crash were blended in @ terrifying engembie.. Baily, still clutching the Wreck, kept her eyes on the man beyond the camptire. His body swayed, his hands clasped themselves In & sudden paroxysm and there was a dull agony In his eyes. “t can't stand itr he whined, in &@ high falsetto. Suddenly he crossed his arms on his knees and buried his head. He ‘as sobbing. “Now! whispered Sally. ‘The Wreck’s fingers had closed on the split atick. He rose swiftly to his hobbled feet, balanced himooclt, took aim and flung it furiously at Denver's head. Instantly he followed it, leaping clumsily across the fire and hurtling himself on the huddled figure. Denver went over on his back and the Wreck clutched for his throat, “Grab hie gun!’ he cried to Bally. She was scrambling toward it when she saw him rofl off the recum- bent figure, hitch himself into a sit. [ting posture and begin the tank of untying his feet. “No hurry,” sald the Wreck. “He's out cold, I don’t know whether it was thé ntick of wood, or whether he | Just fainted. Get your feet loone be- | fore we do anything else.” Saliy went to work at the cords that hobbled her. The Wreck cast a contemptuous glance at the flabby inert form of Denver, the bully. “The big sim: 6 sald, shook his feet free. “Oh, I don’t know," sald Sally, working feverishly. ‘It's horrible when you're afraid ike that, You can't help it. I've seen ma when she was just as bad. And we had a cowpuncher once who was even worse, altho he was a terrible fighter. And" ‘The bellowing storm obliterated the remainder of the sentence. Aa she stood up, free of her bonds, sho shook her head, as tho to throw off an unpleasant sensation. “You can say What you like,” she declared, “but it’s a pretty mean storm, just the same, I’m not clainy ing to enjoy it myself.” (Continued in One Next Issue) On July 15, 1901, DR, EDWIN J. BROWN Took around the Wreck's he Now at 106 Columbia St. In thé twenty-three years that have more th 170,000 patients have had their dental work done at these offices at a saving of over $2,000,000 to them. Be cause of the high business prin. ciples and reasonable prices, this office is still doing a remarkable buminess, which shows that the pub- lie appreciatés the service at t! BROWN DENTAL OFFICES, 1 Columbia Street. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. Dd. s. DR. WO Natural Remedion nervousn. P cough and a Ordére, ‘Treat with na» ture herbe M. Hee Wo Medicine ( 208 James Bt., Cor, Becond Ave. Beattle, Wash. Phone BL tot-1599 She didn't have any | shoulders | he mumbled, | sere "sald ked voice dreadful Bit talk's that? “But they do itch something aw ful," said poor Belinda, wratching ja bite under her chin, “It's worse'n the time I was vaccinated Just then Ben Bunny, Jr his head In at the door and » Mrs. Bunny in “Your grammar up! What kind of atuck out fat her me t baby-dott's at cried Mrs door mar than 1 feel ru your turn next, youn 4 your grammar is worse your sister's, Baby-delt's at! |like fainting at kind of a dreae would you uve for asked Nanc sorry for Mr. Bur ») harumecarum children A mtriped dross trimmed with polka dots and chiffon, Something plain like that.” said Mre. never did believe In fancy things for |children.”* All right,” said Nancy, who jthought ft was pretty fancy after all, in spite of what the mbbit Jady said. But she knew that you jcouldn’t go against what customers wanted, no matter how it sounded you “Just step the |store, pleaee,” she na j8nip Snap will shaw the dros goods. a tke ere me ito to back of the ‘and Mister you some of You can buy what and I'll take yot ure ‘while you are daug’ |gone “AN righ lbustling aw said Mrs. Bunny, rot down on her knees fo measure Belinda Bunny. “O00! Ouch! said the little bun- jny girl, wiggling all over. ‘I fust jean't stand still, These Dites are something flere.” Just then they heard Mrs, Bunny my, “I'l! take four yards of this orange ailk with the red and purple stripes.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1914, N. BA. Merrice, Ine.) TheTangle (An intimate story of e LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Well, here we are back home again. It doean't #eom Jike home to me, Leslie, without you here. I haven't been able to get hold of Jack, and I may as well tell you that there's a pretty kettle of fish at your apartment. That Bradford woman has kicked up the usual muss. Your cook han left, and if Sarah hadn't been with you so long, Tam sure she would do #0 Also, Mra. Prescott tells me her son is so busy he has not been home for A Week except to sleep coming In very late at night and leaving very carly in the morning. Sarnh telis mo privately that he hasn't been home at all, but has contented him- self with calling up to find out about ttle Jack. Miss Andereon visited me at the shop today, and told me that even she could not stand It much longer. . Last night Walter and I dined at the Little club, and over tn one cor. ner we saw Sally Atherton and Jack, Now, dear, I don’t think there ts one solitary bit of harm in Jack's attention to that woman. He's very lonely, and what a lonely man will do, is not to be concelved in the mind of a woman, Mra, Atherton spled Walter and me first, and #aid something to Jack. I know he was embarrassed, but she seemed to be as cool as ever. 1 think she told him to invite us over to their table, for rather reluctantly, he came over and after greeting Walter, whom he had not seen since over and eat with them, T asked Jack when you were com- ing home, and he said he did not think you were coming for quite a while, that he was going to take the baby down to you as soon As his businers would let him, £¢ tras then that Sally Atherton said a most pe- cullar thing, “Why didn’t you tell me, Mr. Prescott, that you wanted to get away?” she sald, “I'm sure I could manage perfectly well. If Leslie wants to soo her boy, sho ought to have him immediately. Why don't you #0 tomorrow?” It seemed to me Jack was sorry he had spoken, for he evaded an. swering her, but all thru tho din- ner she kept referring to it, and finally she said to me: “Tan't it possible for you to per- suade Mr, Prescott that I can take care of his business?” Jack seemed very much annoyed, and grew very sulky, That did not worry hér, however, She wouldn't Tet him alone until he had promised to atert to you tomorrow, Later, in the dréessing-room, sald: “L think Mr. Prescott should take she LINGERIE TOUCHES Embroidered batiste and lawn Make attractive lingerie touches on servictabl6 frocks of charmeen and serge. i] y with | Bunny, “1 | Nancy got her tapemeasure and) we got here, he asked us to come! TAR CAPPY HE DISCUSSES | Written for The Star by Peter B. Kyne—An SOULJELL, gentiomen, announced, wh: absence of several week peared day in his accustomed place at the round table of the Bilge club, od | } one | “what's the und here? - aking Grubb betn Don't try to eover Cappy,” Ulywoe Where have | for lo, these many weeks? I've question: puntered ou been doing my of these duty as a United States, Cappy replied, “I was drawn for the Jeary duty in the federal court and when the judge asked mo if there pertinent reason why I could not serve on the jury, 1 told jHim there waw not, Immediately his honor declared 1 was the first thruth ful man and the bent citizen he had met in months, and forthwith took my place in the jury box, Ever since I've been earning $3 a an board, and the United States marshal my $3 4 day and board away from me shooting craps daily eitizen way any hag tried to take my morals and the depletion of my bank account If we didn't es und rules before the game I insisted on one flop the $3. The rewult is 1 ng $ at my Job as and J tart er diem for a da a juror OUWTHAT do mor you do with Cappy?” J. Augustu: the Redell enquired ‘Oh, he gives it to the community Christmas chest,” Eddie Smith de clared, | "Wrong, Bddie, My grandson takes t away from me at Mah Jonge.” How old ts your grandson™* Ulys nen Grubb asked y. | He's 12 And you gamble with him? unholy old man!’ “Ot course I do, I'm tfaining him for a business career, Did you ever | pause to think that it requires brain to be a high-class gambler and that ling, as @ sporting proposition and not as a means of making @ liv ing, is the finest brain sharpener you could think of. My experience haa | been that those who think card play. jing is an invention of the devil are much too dull to learn how to pla 80 nobody will play with them. der the education to be gleaned from a post-graduate course in draw poker, The man who can not read faces, guess human motives and know when to quit and jet the other fe v have the pot loses his money pesn't he? It's the same way in | business, No mental ertpples ever played a good game of dominoes, and anybody who sneers at Mah Jongg is a bit slow witted, for which rea son no self-respecting player will play with him after finding him out see You 66 A GOOD fast game of Mah Jongg requires initiative and decision and a good memory and those are qualities which can be féstered or stifled In the young, T do not tnténd that my grandson shall appear on the street 10 or 12 years henee and have the sons of you three bandits take the filling owt of hia teeth—all because I neglected to teach him how to gamble wisely and well and read faces and remember things. 1 make HIM give bis winning to the com munity chest—I teach him the fun of making money and I preach to him the Incredible vulgarity of hang- ing on to more of it than he is ever going to be able to use. I teach him generosity without prodigality kindliness without cheap sentitnen- tality—and aflér my tour on the federal jury I know I'm on the right road with that boy. eee GST 'VE been studying juvenile crime as a juror and the more I study it the more convinced I am that crime, like draw poker, Is something that mighty fow mén know anything about. However, we all think we know everything about it, so on the whole, crime is on tho increase and nobody knows why. “Thig is interesting,” Mr. Rodel declared wardonically, “Cappy, Is a student of crime but doesn't know anything about it.” “No, but I'm learning, Gus. There's an old saying that you can't teach an old dog new tricks. It applies to men and women aleo, but I can teach a pup all kinds of tricks, and if he develops a bad habit, such as killing chickens or sucking eggs, I can cure him of that. I know be cause I've done it.” ‘As a father, I'd hate to draw an analogy between my two boys and a brace of alredale pupa, Cappy,” Ulys- sts Grubb suggested. my grandson, altho hi# father and mother are. His father leaves the training of the bey to the boy's mother, who is my own daughter, As a child my daughter never got away with murder—not once. But a lot of rot about developing the child's originality, not hampering his initlative and teaching him good by precept and example kind words and cute little sermons would handle a pup that had devel- oped the habit of sucking eggs. The result Is the boy waa being spoiled. He would speak out of his turn and chip in with his say and Interrupt his elders, His mother would ex- pect everybody to keep quiet while ns if it mattered two hoots in a hol- the baby to his wife, them all back here as soon as possi ble. His mother and some old maid friend of hers havo absolutely turned his house into chaos, and,he Is not staying home at all. “You probably know Mr. Prescott better than I Mrs, Burke, and you probably know that for all his cry of business he is not, or rather he cannot attend to it when Mis mind is all shot to pieces by that exigent mother of his.” Do you know, Lesile, dear, 1 rather liked the girl For the first time in my T think T under. stood her, and yet I fear her. she is absolutely a law unto herself, al. Ways—I can see that, Jack will probably be with you by the time you get this letter, Why don’t you come back with him? 1 want to B06 you. RUTH, (Copyright, 1924, N. B. A. Service, Tne.) Foreseeing the total ruin of| ¢ been mak: | Con: | “T am not afraid in the case of} as @ grown woman she has absorbed | to be! and| instead of handling him the way she! that dratted boy aired HTS opinion— | and bring | ofy RICKS HIS GRANDSON her Coming Next Saturday Rede sotems dug fc WHAT he thow It ther fee M f whake & appeared t Cappy lad telle wuld hurt of * him me De § his: 3 thru and wa ed boy, After [didn’t let him ge knocked out by a bet boy final self important taking his logized for calling your fraid-cat. THAT was worth tw omen mous p r et once told me that unles: » me I child's he never be y wrew unbearable and to him « m know now that my evil habits are cured t ne | hus t Ime was en m. cured, mas He was licked in the but he didn’t know it eighth,” Cappy chuckled, “Th for the t ytive. VU give it your boy as a reward for gumenees for ticking to the finish and seeing the result instead of weakening when merely suspe it fon of mine was seven and a couple of ¥, I begged her to turn hie trai ng over to me. Her were wone and I sent her to Kurope which gave me a clear th her offspring Well, the first to tell him that and ny third round, his mother ¢ until nks nerves to field. w pre thing 1 did ” wir? no, alr’ and ‘yes SOPPMAAT boy's unwillingness to a4 mit anything brings my the case of a young fellow wh # our analstant cashier some years ago, when we used to have ractng in California place a bet at had always be hysically, but Skinne: As a gO0d lad who deserved that he was a dog for as the day was *. Of course, I never interfere poe * I have retired. This yedng as one of the tools Skinner with and if he pre that way Skinner's not mine. However, I didin- sof that Skinner should bond him ‘ : I paid the excess coat of the nd remarkable how quickly he learn ond personally to mate both. é. v aly, bright day this By youth dipped into our tui and ‘grab a month T had made him over bed $4,000 to bet on a sure thing then I was mighty at the race track. It appears he i never let him get a " had received a tip direct from the fon that I wag being whey. The horse couldn't lése, please him, but |to everybody was the ral thing tobe, At the end of the second month he got the idea that I was a pretty} j#00d old scout, after all, and we be-|tremely nebulous, 80 our assistant came good friends and confided in| cashier "borrowed" $8,000 to play at each other; when he'd forget him-|19 to §, He borrowed it without our self and start to butt in on a con | knowledge and planned to return it Vérsation with his elders a look from|in the same interesting manner, |me would squelch him, | a a6 ma‘arn and | fema that t ma‘am’ to every mal be of uge a failed to do o minute and over 18 year ie first time he awaited him he forgot to so I took him across m him hb firet thr broken and never do anything I 0 1 wore out « |1 laid out « Jot of rules for that boy » follow; I promised him ng tf he di | no promise of a reward if he of In three days I had him jf r the sake of being obedient unde d mind hed r ‘of right or wrong but it ble to pain or the de it woe later so ir’ to me any N opposed to putting knee a H he'd m to do n bien wave ashing was or anked bi ms nother #witch rave work cement a thrash sad honest beyed me and I made obeying H » conception 4 to ferred dull toois was nensl of funera privat yo } one the time we'd been together and only nice to him, with the nice § ) being because pa the jockey had orders to get him off ip front and keep him therep the ehances of a broken leg were ex- | | Sé7PWIE day the race was run this lad called up the beokmaker sked for the result of the third The answer h er h | SOFTMIE boy is now 12 years old and] & little gentieman, whereas at | and he bade fuir to become an automo. | race | bile bandit. I've taught him man. |!» jhers and he is now ol enough to | dieting ih between right and wrong he knows, because I have told him |why certain things, altho legal, sbameful—and now I'm going to |teach him the most valuable asset jin the world—to wit, courage. | “While sitting juror I ob-} |served that practically every crimi jnal we tried was a pitiful coward. jmoral and phyasieal. My grandson font a moral coward, but he ran| bawling from a kid haif his alee two montha ago, For that I took away his 60 cents a week Job raking leaves | off the lawn and havo refured to speak to him, As w result, this after. | noon at four o'clock he goes into the ring In our basement to battle to a| |knockout with a boy who called him "trald-cat. If he wins I shall give him $26. If he lowes I shall give him Inothing. If he dogs it I shall give| jhim the finést walloping any kid| j¢ver got. I'm going to teach him to Jarsimilate victory or defeat and re jalize that defeat fx sometimes in- Jevitable and, after well-fought fight for honor, never disgraceful. | jAnd when I turn my grandson out jon @ suffering world he will have no jbad habits and all the good things t have taught him will have beocme | habitual, | d of before. He ————————— TRAVEL BY STAGE LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY TUS AM. 20CIS ALM, 12005 PM. Portland Fare $6.50 MOTOR BUS DEPOT 1918 Third Ave. EL bot-1401 an a bed Gold Crowns (22 Bridge Work (22 ki Porcelain Crowns . aye Synthetic Porcelain Fillings .... Sliver Fillings Cement Fillings ga Teeth Treated . 66PQY tho way, Gus,” the old gentio. || P%orrhea Treatm man concluded, turning to J. |Augustus Redell, “the young gentle. man my grandson j# going to thrash |this afternoon is your son, James. | Want to come up and see the bout?” | Mr. Redell paused and gaged into his soup, considering, “No, Cappy,” ho coneluded. “My presence might | embarrass James and cramp his| |style. Besides, you might as well! teach James something while you're | at It. Bet you a hundted my boy | makes your boy quit.” | “I can't take your bet, Gus, I'm to referee the contest, For some ob. | scure reason your boy suggested me for referee!" “Oh, my lad has a n y . B08 aig pee ag el - extract. tion and clean! ne when other work fs contrac for Old gold ts valuable. I pay cash or allow you full value for pattie ith A PRIVATE, high-class, up-to- date, SANITARY dental ottien with stérilized {natruments and gentiemaniy operators, whom you will not be ashaned to rece omm to your friends. AN work Sicgiionee Reg 7" Open 0 to @ Dalty—0 to 12 Sunday OHIO DENTISTS 207 University | Corner Second Ave. nse of humor, | COver Mute (Pald Advertisement) This Man, Tom REVELLE CHAPTER TEN ELL, we've seen how Tom Reveille, who is running for the governorship, came up thru the city council to be United States district attorney in Seattle—with a wood, clean record all the way thru, What Reveille DID do as district attorney, was to én. force laws that make better homes and better people. Some sellers of poisonous whisky thought that “Tom's @ mood natured fellow and there's nothing to worry about.” Some dope peddlers thought the same thing, Revelle disillusioned them. He organized a force of “buck privates” from old army buddies and turned them into shock troops against moon- shiners, whisky peddlers and dope agents. Tt was something new in federal criminal practico—and TOM REVELLE it got results. (Don't think that we're trying to make you believe that nobody else would have acted as Revelle did. Plenty of them would hav The point is, that in this, as in other things, Revelle was on the right side and did his level best to make things better for this city and his district) And that’s another reason you should vote for REVELLE FOR GOVERNOR the | a“ horse ; was three horses | PAGE 7 |Crowds Attending Methodist Meeting VENATCHEE, & . mong unive tax-suppe nities t believe his en porting depa new spa pe . that he | $6,006, at did he do but take lthe pistol keep im the safe bandits away with and right of while standing rug Skinner had just his brains ontessing to Skinner what he had jdone. Five mithutes later his hor friend called up to tell him that thi horse question had not raced at there had been » ic wrong with the company he was entered in and at the last moment the horse jhad been scratched and the money w fe! tment on scare there on 4 bought, ble ometht ! Skinner of the money which tl turned and bought a lot |signs which he sent ery office inthe state. They read believe in anything, Wait and find out for yourself!" seman re of fanc Ricks Neve The most expensive chair in the | world—made of solid silver and worth about $60,000—belongs to the Dope. | Mrs. Ida Drake | it | seemed, unless he broke a leg, and as | | | | | The Appealing Charm of Health |} Seattle, Wash—‘In my early velopment into womanhood, 1 & great sufferer at times from pains jand backache. I was so ill that I would be bedfast “for a couple of idays. At last my ‘mother gave me | Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Presertption. and three bottles of it was all I jhad to take to be made perfectly |well and strong. I never had any |form of feminine weakness or dis- itress afterward, and [ feel’ quite laure that Dr. Pierces’ Favorite Pre- |seription was the means of trang \forming me from a weakly, ailing girl into the» strong and healthy woman that T am today. Tf would not hesitate a moment in giving Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to my own daughter if she were in the condition I was at that time.”—Mrs. Ida Drake, 425 23d Ave. 8. A beautiful woman is always a well woman. Get this Prescrip- tion of Dr. Pierce’s in liquid or tablets, and see how quickly you will have sparkling eyes, m ¢lear skin, vim, vigor and yitality.—ad- vertisement. ae was Entries for Better Babies Contest Entries for the Better Babies Coftest at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup, Sept. 29 to October 5, will close Monday, Sept. 15. It is not necessary to bring your babies at the time the entry is made. Application for entry of babies must be made with Mrs. Florence M. Negus, Superin- tendent, 120 7th St. S. W., Puyallup, who will furnish entry blanks and full par. ticulars. Or phone Black 304, Puyallup. Not in excess of 1,000 anplica- tions ‘can be handled in ad- vance. How quickly that rash disappeared! yo OUSANDS users have wondered at the quickness of the action of Resinol Ointment and . Theanswer is that it is not a surface treatment, but one that reaches the depths of the pores and attacks the source of the disorder, starting the healing right. The first touch relieves the itching, burning and soreness and a few days’ persistent use rarely fails to clear away the trouble. condition, the daily use of Resinol Soap is fore sufficient to keep it y. Ideal for the com- be eee for the ath and shampoo. Ask your druggist what he knows about the Resinol products. RESINOL