The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 14

PAGE 14 THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 450 ,000PeopleCrowdedIntoOmsk, | a al of 60,000; Epidemics Spread f " a ato—the rea ‘ the most par of the fat in a pack ; : a murdered the ‘remm Survival he . ° . hae . on -— : ' , . n se yen Omsk, before the revolution, . F " ba iy mas “~ Was a city of « 10, . k ; 2 leg a Ret ve . * ye fous stratas, tt are mpirite mame hope < - ‘ " « ious and full of the love of Se Vindiveston. : ted « s are inclined > America. The nw portion ‘ * t women are mu Were caught in the jam of traf Ri ‘ i They form their x thetr associaliot | Sees a4 At Store No. 4, 201 Yesler Way sient popul ¥ ; I this, and about 150,00 secking the HIS ALARM CLOCK | WINSTED. Conn June 8 America is first in everything, even ile 5 ; | CLAY | tn the matter of being awakened tn Thousands of people have obtained values that begin to describe them all, but the store has many even, e the morning, for the American 7 . ‘ Raany of the quarters were only /any of these articles could be pur-|whippoorwill has taken the place of make one sit up and take notice. | tempting values for you. of the tc the European cuckoo in waking pa f var 4 . cs as beams| ‘They could find no rooms, and| Lou Stone of the Evergreen cottage he sale will only last a few days longer, or until We think a lot of the name of the Dinham-Strehlau © oor! | they have had te hat box | here. le i ee 3 2 lene Qattans Une Whale bitter winter, | Itet even aleree clocks are heme the lots are-all sold. Shoe Company, and we are not advertising anything we es ith th h on t 58 and 00 | «9 o ” oe di here . . . . . . . Piving un-| below sero the greater part o¢ tela whippoorwill comes at daybreak Shoes are going higher, so stock up. | haven’t got—in quality, price and sizes and every- ot s tUme. a oto D: er. a] D| a a . * : . . bet whe | “Am Ameriean Red Cross worker | bcs tor hina, and before, aeparting The following are a few of the lots—we can not | thing that goes with it. g the same thing | found them. They were in @ pitl-/ voices thanks for the food by sing pees almost hopeless Jable condition—half-dead from ill- | ing @ spread like fire in a|noufishment, hardships and lack of| 'S5 the host arises, the day's labor clothing. From her own small store tery’ ne American Red {Cf personal belongings she gave | “head of him Here is a chance for small feet—one Groen workers would find = whl welch tho Wea Creer WA or SUIT. |fMlot of many styles in Ladies’ Low Shoes.§ Another big lot of Ladies’ High Shoes,§ Lots of high-grade Ladies’ Novelty with Ml sick and wnahle tO monte |" Yena Kramkoth, the daughter, ex-|PRESS JUNKED AFTER There are 171 pairs in all, sizes in chart[sizes 31%, to 7, C and D widths. Sale fj Shoes, low heels, Cuban heels and French G; dead, no one could tell how | Premed her gratitude in fluent Fn. 37 YEARS’ SERVICE below. Sale price— price— r heels. Sizes 3 to 8— Ba the people who had to submit | 2Pd had lived in all the capitals tn DALLAS, Tex, June 18-—-The old [hie mort of an existence were, | Europe. Privation and hardships | cylinder prees of the Polk County) er, yet she wis tallied in tam, | Were new to her, yet she bore them | Itemizer, which ins . yobs © Ngee angling bravely in the hope that Russia| that office in 188%, and has printed| before the revolution might be saved from anarchy. levery immue of the paper sinos, waa} An ; e mt to the junk yard today, The ‘An admiral’s wife and daughter | » oR KILLED fen s din Omsk In a box car. They FATHER KELLED BY old press had been moved seven clothing which they | THE BOLSHEVIKS times, had known many different) change wit! Her father had been killed by the |ownera and had been operated with | soap, no tooth paste | Bolsheviks, A stone was tied around |¢every sort of power, from hand to 113) pair of stockings, and | his feet and he was dropped over-|electric, including a horse tread i ‘2 2 bag of sand, j min. There are about 200 pairs. We have No fitting on. j gsold 1,200 pairs of these Shoes already. weie guile en ties is oan Their jud t must be good. het We ee ee eir judgmen 8 old shoes; copy the marks. We have not the time to fiton. The price counts. | | | | | | One lot of Men’s Shoes go at— Ladies’ Low White Shoes and an as- Another big lot of Ladies’ High Shoes, sortment of High Shoes in white canvas, sizes 3 to 8, go at— and also High Black Shoes with cloth Z tops in the lot; are sizes up to sevens— Shoes are Shoes these days, so get them cheap while you have the chance. $2.95 Many other lots and prices. 95 a Men’s Heavy Work Shoes— 3 Ladies’ White Nubuck Lace Shoes— Another lot of Men’s Shoes priced at— a : —-and— a a The sizes now run from 3 to 51% only. Did you ever get a Nubuck Shoe for $2.95 Sizes 6 to 12 before? Store Open From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. CONDITIONS OF SALE No Refunds Shoes Are Marked in Plain Figures No Exchanges With Price and Size No Checks Cashed Copy Marks From Lining of Your Shoes You No Shoes Fitted Are Now Wearing INHAM-STREHLAU SHOE CO. Store No. 4, 201 Yesler Way Across the Street From Smith Building As Before Camel Gets Peevish; Red Cross Girls Must WHO SAID FRIDAY THE | LOOKS TF ROSEBURG, Ore., June 18- Fri: | da ‘ , . day, the 18th, proved an unlucky] Hy : . 4 . 4 . “ i day for A. L, Copeland, a Southern ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY are points in favor of en £3, om [Mec tratoman, tod Mt cer 3 alleged attempt to By using FISHER’S BLEND, in preference to ordinary flour, the Day Lum- || § , [quarts of sale ber Company, at Big Lake, Wash., effected a very substantial saving. More ! ‘ < |volved. © and larger loaves of better bread were obtained. “AND WE HAD NO |}! ? $200 ane I WASTE,” writes the Lumber Company’s Baker. “ALL THE BREAD I |) Ag ; x gs Spe MADE WAS EATEN BY THE MEN.” a } SOW MOTHER | OF 99 MORE LOAVES AND NO WASTE—REAL ECONOMY ; ee . PIGS IN 13 MONTHS If reasonable care is exercised in the baking, housewives will find FISHER’S BLEND 5 se ‘ g J 2 | CASTLEROCK, Wash, June 18.—| the most economical flour that it is possible to buy 4 y : - * J. K, Conger, a west side thoro:| Bess—Has she been the making of 4 : ce bred stockdealer, has a brood sow] him? Manufactured in “AMERICA’S FINEST FLOURING MILLS” by 5 ae oa Bell—I guess €0; he looks like * ce ‘ co oy that produced 29 pigs during 13], 28: a 7 one FISHER FLOURING IgILLS COMPANY BELLINGTIAM ; os a 2 CBE a cross between a sofa cushion and a months, Coupting the number of| doily, Humping acit werd aa & camer © Heariy cost these two girls, a Red Cross and a Y. M.|pigs that he has sold and the See eg yo ae ner, their lives, The first few days were enjoyable traveling in this novel conveyance, but when|number he has on hand, the pro:| Now ts j eling is novel cohveyance, bu is the ‘19 crop of FP the driver fell {ll the steed refused to accept female dictation, It took several tough days to coax the soldiers’|duct of this one sow amounts to | Sraduates prepared te Pana the rs |* 959100 the Dearest (0, peers Worle Saforeiatien OF sna: Ganiaan