The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 17

FRIDAY, JUNE 26 THE STORY THUS FAR Behind him the band of dest Terance O'Rourke, handsome k min re " young sirman On & secret gov Suddenly ernment mission, fal wounded et 1a into Paradise canyon, an un- ag charted retreat where John Mar water ¢ t shall, falsely charged with mur é ve t ting filte der, has hidden for 15 years with — | Tore it t or his lovely daughter, Mary, He | w well t trusted the care of bis ranch to t along the face of th villainous “Topaz” Taggart, lead mountain, he w e A er of & band of rustlers, whose with them J stop the ru depredations have reduced hls | away, But hed too fa absent employer to ruin toward the aide O'Rourke, who has fallen in \ ot r tow love Mary, is sent away 5 at th vary, palin bind o! and Mary starts for | che th mah tate hia ti the bank of Pico with her in © bu urd Yeering on the ' heritance of $50,000 to save her ught the t father’s ranch, T rt's out laws meet her on the road te rob her. t * Susy s, Terence emerged from his susly started oppling after t 1 far enough the buck dehind to just keep them tn sight . and all, slid Ais au that something un.| down the inet and onto the steep steward der Way received con-| face of ti there, turning *firmat ther mile or so| over and dve t rolled down he saw the four men | dropped ash inte rapidly the roc @ mounta themselves CHAPTER $ Three Puffs of Smoke i From a ledge he now tain the India ity and nawa ekboard the pu he desired, dis-| by the bandit nd Watched Sensing the he q shed men had crept] started a fire. w ack into the brush be I. he half-smothe altogether out of sight.| blanket. ‘Then deftly raising the r of hoofs sounded from | blanket a thick puff of. accum air, Kom on till three smoke rose into t peated the c putts had) tc nd in the road in t ection from the springs: ater a buckboard, tearing din succession. along at great speed, hove into sight.| | “The smoke, he talk — Komi's {As it came up to the springs Ter-| friends, they hear,” he muttered. hence Saw the driver pull up, a He returned to watch over the Hump down with w pall to water the| ledge ‘again for a few moments Thorses. His heart beat fast as be | Then he repeated the signal of three ‘aught a glimpse of the buckboard’s| puffs of smoke ether occup ~Mary! They must hear smoke—if not ense for quick action, his nerves! hear first time, givum more edge. Terence watcbed and 9 Oe alarm. The driver, Miquel,} Terence rode his rearing horse ning the horses’ reins. Then | right down the rocky incline, slip 1 off with his pail to get| ping and stumbling, heeding nothiug from the springs down, down, down, onto the bank, Suddenly the hidden 4 of men! and, with never a stop, directly into forth trom the brush upon | the water of the r Mary. screamed struggling ter, was in terror helmec ik back des with the buck- the by | cl the » the d buckboard w to the ue spelessly his attackers, was figt perately. The he foard. frightened ov money bag plunged dowr ‘The reins dangling, Mary was ue of the buckbos control the runaways swimming to sho! Ipless to he road the wagon sped, dangerously t tip on his hor fping-and lurching Terence his hors spurred him down the trail, hoping| pawing hoofs under might {to intercept the runaway team where| harm her. So he loosened his lariat, tick ens ne tthe trail met the road | and swung the rope to the girl, Mary So This Is London, TAs the wagon with Mary plunged} succeeded in grasping it. Terence|playing at the Metropdli ‘away from the springs, the attackers | turned his horse back toward shore, | announced Friday. dropped the combat with Miquel, | drawing Mary after him : sea him lying, badly beaten, a When the horse reached shallow (Quickly mounting their horses start-/ water and found his fee ‘a! in wild pursuit of Mary {Ieaped from the saddle } Slipping and cliding drew Mary into his arms, « Yewn the mountain side her back to the bank leaped to water perilous! Terer longer ers, and picked up a The cliff gives way—over | ban ta came on in pursul ft the auto speeds at ence and Mary had a good | breakneck pac o—down them, down it falls with a ie Nica hana gah human bageag=! can save them? the tense past a small, with entra this place horse and dre We can hoki them off he said, leaping from the Nfting Mary down and prepared for the expected sides. the narrow entrance “One man can hold against an army,” he are in luck.” | They did not nave to wa for the bandits to catch up te this said, jbut shots from Terence’s r sent them fleeing back “Look out there, boys,” | Buck, the leader. “He'll g there,” He signaled them t er four conferred, | “We've got ‘em holed up |trap,” said Buck, “We'll ke holed up until they're ready t Following are among the scores of leading theaters of the Northwest now showing this absorbing adven- | ture play: | “I think they're going to t ! ” sald Terence, : Bentt! rush us," sa eho Sota seatite | gering the trigger of his gun HOLLYWooD -Henttte eens ed alert JACKSON | Seattle | "4 “4 RIALTO . Menttle Senttle Seattle alinrd (Senttle) Tacoma h Tacoma together and listened to him. From behind thelr rock ba Terence and Mary peered cau Story Every Friday in Seattle Star See the Picture Every Week at your Favorite Theater steadily firin placing a METROPO SEA NOW FOR gan to advance | guns, the leader | MAJESTIC KVERYRODY'S . onrunuMm PALACK PROCTOR s' Marynville fount Vernon Longley Vaulsbo Vort Angeles Port Wnkley Quileene Nenton Selleck The Greatest Excitement Film Ever Placed on the Screen! a 5 GHAND | SLL BOK IDBAL JAVOAT AT CLERMONT NEW KMNDIUCK . Grent Winch Nightaw PRICES =: mM BERS RSS eee CER SSS es Pe the rollicking comedy of rock-ribbed blind gully Ax } He drew his gun from its hol The rocks protected them fr¢ All he neded to do was guard Two of them at once attempted to break thru the entrance to the grimly, fin: | P Suddenly three of the bandits be SENSIBLE Hargaln Matliees Novelized ATTI ie In The Star by Jvery Friday Eaton Horace bONDON” I IS English and 1 theater this week, will be held arm’ together, a fixed het ped the that it armpits. them | {ree himself, he was feet and d from } slow up the mountainside i While the others had been draw le, and) Terence's gun-fire, the fourth bandit uck’s instructions, had made side of the gully under B our around. the and climbed ing the spot had barricad attack » to om all thomselve was strapping, musclar fellow place idit, and once he had caught | “We in his lariat, had no diffi-| culty in hauling him up. being HOL DS OVER Maurice Franklin, Claire St. Clair and Arthur Pier in a climatic scene in the second act. tion of the sound, and took alarm. | He made a dash for his horse, yell- it, men. Looks like a upon 14 with the butt of his revolver and laid him out down the r picking had hurled him, | ing posse He others rushed to their saddles. PAGE 17 A Story of Thrills a | be gis And #o I to b pay off ased her father ¢ {f aff nately, and T aga hands, a off on their ¢ 1 has « daughter, mounted 4 BS Bud f ¢ b 1 Paradise Canyon. k son are shown above iim and rained him jtached the road Just too late to|and alm fainting, she neverthe ut they not linger. Sud: arms, He came out of his daze and Istop the runaway. He spurred his} iess still clutched the bag with the | denly re memoty of the his | st forse on, and followed desperately, | mon int. Terence’s smi aS danger stl ate Jurmped up A te © barricade, he — = = = =i with wild anxiety in her eyes and ateat bandits, surprised and looked back towards the road. Yes, man he failure of their lariat they were still coming ere getting ready to “The bandits,” she reminded. Ter moment| rush them: He gazed at hin hands rim! These are ail I have to fight with now, dear he enid grim urging, | mt ity « cartridge Jeft.""| The bat wa. tn almost before es ceed . grep rod ping the knew three bandits Ba amis tractor him.) hes Re Ciel | OTe ee eee cone Off the bank, in between ht at this moment opurth id down from his ledge above Terence caught him then t his attention to the three at the gap. He caught the Jer, Buck, by the throat, and hurted him out on the road. { While he wax desperately battling he reports of a volley led from nearby The hoofs of wildly loping horses were heard. Buck himself up where Terence ed off in the di istol shots sou! vad started off at posthaste. The The n who had dropped in from the| it long A hard bump, ax he was ledge above, had just come to, and} » them. | dragged up, caused Terence to drop) was menacing Mary, trying to drag | It felfat Mary's feet. Stur-) the money bag from her hands. | gully, | wild-eyed, she suddenly re-| Terence dealt him a heavy -blow to evolver her presence of mind the jaw which sent him reeling out | dit, and, taking careful alm.) of the entrance, after his fellows cried’ fired upward. The bullet struck the) perceiving them fleeing under the et you| ro; Memorial Service late o come! Memorial services for the and Homer | will 4 will play and W. D. Lane, T. Bone, of Madam Julia Riseg: of Seattle coma, rricade, tiously ry and es’ organization, will sing. They | |. Roller bearings to make street card leas noisy are being tested by trolley of bus competi « thelr] companies, because hat on! tion. LITAN BARGAIN M SATURDAY 50c, T5e SECOND BIG WEEK THE HENRY DUFFY PLAYERS ent ; 25c, 50c, 75c 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 ™*'Plan La Follette . cut Into it, the strands parted,| rain of bullets from the new attack- | father, 8 | Komi | out peaceable.” | Senator La Follette will be held at | They grinned, dismounted, tied|p. m. Saturday in Carpenters’ hall, \their horses, rolled cigarettes, and | 1620 Fourth ave, The services, which | | prepared for an easy sic will be non-partisan and non-sec After a short rest Buck got an|tarian, were arranged by the state idea. The bandits put their heads| committee of the progressive party.) ors coming down the road, who were | now to his horse and fled also. cue party drew up to the gully and| | dismounted. It cons “Mary | Have Mary 8h speak | proudly, almost upon them, he jumped The res.) | | of Mary's Bud Hughes, Miquel—and | Marshall rushed in to his daughter. | dear, are you all right? | you been hurt?” he eried | rushed: to his arms, s, I'm all right, Daddy dear," | withdrew and added, smiling | “Thanks to Terence, here. | | He has had a terribly hard task, but | Clifford L. Wiles of the postal em:| he | with | ing | my little girl, her | plied Marshall, thank for that jand built his fire Age into the air in Indian smoke talk | Three pufts | the air, T Knew the signal Tt was | repeated again and again, Good old | Komi, We rode to tho rendezvous money.”* you, ag Daddy?" she | what had not arrived just when you did,"'| On the way we pleked up Miquel, re- | turning to tell us when springs. | tire, chief, | he h on are out?! has sayed both me and Pr hands vigorously | way Marshall shook his daughter's protector, "It Is I, now, who have to thank | O'Rourke, and for so much Mary Marshall took Mary into his arms | | you here. “I don't know happened if you Sut what brought asked, would have "It was three puffs of amoke,” re. | “We have Komi to! He saw your trouble He sent his mess. I saw it curling up in what had happened | were attacked at the| Kom! was walting at his and led us here.’ you All turned to the old Indian ehtef, Komi, he wateh, mumbled. the “Komi, he knows his friends, p them, Komi knows, too, bis} nios—-they beware Komi if they wine,’ CHAPTER 10 Burning Lips | “T'm needing a naw foreman at the | mneh, O'ltourke, Will you help ts you have saved ‘Terence looked al Mary, The smile pt Topas Tag p 8 I A’bird named O'Rourke mixed m 1 spoiled the pla He and the! $4 Latigo to ba going ‘ ught mir 1 Vl) have mor k f do." Taggart returned to } ti ban mone und then p Some bird named Do: “Now wi | O'Rourk > ar and for? ous to get hold this get wise that we framed to have her ome the money 1 dont want Marshall t double-crossing lets nodded, then asked, the-wool cattlemar Keart % watch charm. ously at the other ying tor © question, a grin, and wit umed go! replied Ain't telling you all my secrets Doc. But you help me get that Marshall ranch and maybe I'll wise you up to a little deal I'm aimin’ to put thru with that fool Injun, Kor 8’ eyes glanced furtively to American life that has been) tne topaz Ahn and he smiled over another week, it was) queerly to himself Taggart rose is with he Willets whistled meditatively Marshall girl mustn't Taggart went on I'm know him until with aja Topaz, what're you f Marshall's You ain al dyed nervously fingering ad w HEALTH CRISP . DANISH COFFEE. 2-LAYER DEVIL'S BRAN, FRUIT AND PARKERHOUSE, F' € FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 12 NOON, SKAGGS’ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, A POUND 47c All-Week Prices Jars and Sugar are very reasonable this year. Can your own fruit and vegetables. Pint Ball Mason Fruit Jars, doz. 6 9c aru Jars, don. 7 OC Zinc Mason Jar 45c Lids, 2 dozen Extra Heavy Red Mason Jar Rubbers, guaran- teed new stock; 4 dozen 5C Economy Jar 5 5c Lids, 2 dozen Certo, for making jelly and preserves; “'55¢ 2 bottles . 2% large cans Gold Bar Yellow Peaches in heavy syrup; Califor- nia’s Pride; 4 cans N Old Monk Maraschino Cherries— 8-02. bottles... 3-oz. bottles... 29¢ 13¢ At Our Pike Street, West Seattle, Greenwood and University Markets KE. FOOD C AKE. pe vUT BREAD. GER, all—aren with a ure of eager welcom er's trier John Marsball's smile f A gart stiffened perceptibly e fam 4“ iden z a h ie i O'Rourke new fo! ounce e—fine,” said | wart me in now and rest He led the way to the ranch house As they stepped on the porch 3 | paused & moment with her emo threshold thru the door the! was holding open, into the parior nce and Taggart followed themselves to the bu: t, now jer way, came Marshall,” he broug of time We owe for Iready on cowboy refusing to mainder of the mone: Phere's $: i Tas and brought the conver- iness at hand, anxious to ge eagerly t Iris batk t this money just in the niek 250 head of the ranch, and the work until ed him the bag contaln- oe 0 in there to take an Notin of the pa oll and current one cast such a bills,” she said. “The other things In spite of his hard | can be taken e of thru the bank. the biter cynicism with | I deposited $45,000 there tod: fe! (Continued Next Friday) 208 At Our Pike Street Bakery Department Large White Bread, from 8 A. M. Until 12 Noon, 2 for 19c LARGE SIZE BUTTERHORNS.. AND S Saturday Features CANE SUGAR 8 Lbs. 50c CANE SUGAR 100-Ib. Sack $6.39 Skaggs’ Stores outside the city, Freight Added CRISCO 3 Pounds 69c Amaizo Oil Quart Cans Each | Steer Beef Pot Roast Pure Hamburger, ib... Choice Leg Veal Roast, lb....20¢ Spring Broilers, Ib. Snow-white Lard, 2 poundé 35¢" (Limit, Fancy SEATTLE LOCATIONS: 1900 Sixth Avénue West 233 Summit Avenue ae 6307 Tenth Avenue ot 4764 Fifth A {711 University 1100 Tenth Avenue North 2024 Bast Union Street 1 ROM 8 A. -EACH 5¢ es 13 for 25¢ sigs EACH 15¢ -EACH 32¢ .-EACH 20¢ DOZEN 20¢ All- Week Prices Kennewick Naw: é pumas, Oe ta” New Peas, well well New, Young, Tende Tender String Beans, 3 pounds 29c Maximum “Grapefruit, Florida’s Best; No.2 cans, 2 1or45¢ Large 10-0z. jars Old Monk Green Olives, each . Fancy "29¢ Large 10-oz. aS “Fancy Old Monk Stuffed Olives, each .....39e Tall cans Gold Bar Large Ripe Olives, 25c each . Crown Brand Imported Sardines in pure olive oil, 3 cans . 39c Large 5-oz. jars Rival Sliced Beef; | 45 c 2 jars S32¢ | 410 15th Avenue North 114-16 Pike Street 202 Broadway North 7 Greenwood Avenue 84106 Greenwood Avenue HOLL 24th Avenue N 6026 Duwamish Avenue 057 California Avenue M. UNTIL 2 NOON, Ib... 12% | Prime Rib Rolled Roast, Ib. 23%¢¢ agar-cured Hams, Ib... ... V eal Loaf, seasoned to bake, 2 pounds W. 12 NOON, Ib.. .1234 | . 29¢ . 35¢ 4 Ibs. to customer) California Avenue Fifth Avenue N, We fon, Washington : First St, Bremerton. Kirkland, W ‘Ashington Kent, Washington Auburn, Washington Koumehiuy, Washington