The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 1%, 1920. BROWN-WHITE BASEMENT SPECIALS Wednesday and Thursday Women’s Footwear in many styles, sizes from 1 to 42, all widths, attractively priced for two days’ selling. Women’s Novelty Boots | Sizes 1 to 444 Values to $15.00 Boys’ Tennis Shoes Black or White Sizes 2 to 6 | | ee sly $2.80 Child’s Barefoot Sandals Women’s 8 White q | som eettmate child, the testimony) Jang to Evacuate Trans-Baikal Zone Murderer of Four Sentenced to Die! JACKSON, Miss., July 13.--Char acterizing the crime as one of “fend brutality, unparalieled in the| minal history of the state,” the Supremes court yesterday affirmed the! 7 sentence of Charles Marshall, Wieted of dynamiting the home of WASHINGTON, July 13—Japanese forces hy been ordered to evacuate the trans-Baikal region in Central Siberth, according to advices to the state department from Harbin. A large number of box and passen ger cars already have been the trans-Baikal region for repatria.| tion of the mikado’s troops, the ad. vices stated. The destination of the forces and other details of the evacu orted. | Block in Eugene Is Destroyed by Fire EUGENE, Ore., July 13.—The F. E. Dunn block, occupied by the F. E. Dunn Dry Goods company, was en Miller, shooting four of its ‘in. | tirely destroyed by fire yesterday aft ernoon. The loss is es ed at ‘mates, then setting fire to the debris, x eremating the bodies. — $50,000. Date of execution was fixed on Au-| The fire started from the furnace gust 20. |in the basement, where employes had ‘One of the viettms was Marshall's | been burning trash. nent to @ . ° , fh Ae ‘ ’ & —that’s the cry of the hungry camper directed to the camp cook. | In town a few minutes delay in the preparation of breakfast cuts no figure, but out in the open when you're in a hurry to hit the stream for the wait- ing trout—THAT’S DIFFERENT. That’s when you want action. And you'll get it if included in the camp outfit is FISHER’S PANCAKE FLOUR. Just add water, it’s ready. No milk, no sugar required. They've been added to the flour and in just the THE SEA (Q ntin Gray wildly infatuated “with Gray her and Pyne who thereupon § Meanwhile, b for a taxi, which he did, in Pyne's care.) leaving her NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LL Kasmah Monte Irvin entered the in pom, The air Mrs. ed door, the four sides of the apart ment appeared to be uniform. — ze - the perfume of frankincense, This/tq him, hand extended, and | . yee the. audience chamber of Kaz | "«Gind to #ee you, Gray,” he said Women’ 8 Shida. | Women’s Opera Pumps thah. ‘The floor was thickly carpet-| Quentin Gray stared as if. in ; ed, but save @pr an ‘orhate inlaid | oredulous atthe speaker. Sizes 214 to 4 Patent or Black Kid fobie, unas wien siben the incense ! Setoh Pasha!” 2 : nurner, and a long cushioned sea Values to $14.00 Hand-turned Soles placed immediately beneath a hang-|q ry “frown, ‘“eappeare ; * All Sizes, 214 to 8 _S b " 7 Gray's forehead, and he gripped | All Sizes, 24g § ing lamp burning dimly in line others hand in hearty greet | jslobular green shade, it was devold| ing But | | of decoration. The walls were] “stick to plain Seton? sald the raped with green curtains, #0 that! newcomer, glancing rapidly about except for the presence of the paint-|nim, “Ottoman titles are not fash. Having conducted Mrs, Irvin to the seat, the Egyptian retired, The! visitor moved nervously staring | across at the blank wall before her. hing stirred. Not even an eche | ee tac rly *lsun is capable of producing. | busy Bond at. penetrated he | wore clo ed beard a eae, A | Heavy Leather ™ unbroken silence, until @ church| cheeks enhanced the brightness of Sizes 24% to 414 | Sizes 6 to 2 kK struck the hour of 7, itt|his gray eyes | ‘ pigor in ruding upon the #l-|" oxty dear fellow,” aaid Gray, “you jlence only a# a muffied boom. Al-| must pardon me.. When I left the | most coincident with the last stroke | ast the name of Seton Pasha as — bp sweeter — of a silver|on everybody's tongue. tut are |gong from somewhere close at) you alone?” a ‘geore “Tt am. T only arrived tn Lon-| Mrs. Irvin started, and her eyes | gon tonight, and in England this! turned instantly im the direction! morning.” of the greenly draped wall before| «ware . | you thinking of dining Men’s Shoes and Shoes for big boys, grouped in one her, ‘The light above. her hed |iigre I lot d d jwent out Out of the darkness! eo, 7 saw you through the door large lot and priced at le: 4 Vani Sain sa piace ke e [dawned @ vague light and in it &/way ap T was passing. But this _ jabape seemed to take form Asiwill do as well as another plnce.| the light increased the effect was! perhaps you will dine with me jan though part of the wall had| «goiendid™ cried Gray. “Walt a| |bécome transparent so an to re} > 7 t | oment. Perhaps my table hasn Corner }veal the interior of an inner room jae are : = y |where a was seated in al” oq Continned Tomorrow) Second | maanive chair, The figure wd bad Siscmalael jwa that of an Oriental, richly >sH Co at [ras tat ofan Ovietal. “6” Food Rioters Put sn vs ag |His long slim hands, of the color ‘ University Cutvetslty (Uilte t horn ceeek ton, Oe Prices on Decline 1220-22 SECOND AVE. of the chair, and on the firet finger| WASHINGTON, July 13.—F ood Jof the right hand gleamed a big | tote have broken out in many places talismanic ring. The face of the|in Germany, the state department jeeated man was lowered t from | Was advised today by American Com under heavy brows his ab: large eyen regarded her fixedly statuesque re her un read its portent.” Moistening her Mpa, unmirthfully ‘eames! IT am here.” “Why are you here?" Mrs. face. As heaven is my witness, I am ruined—ruined!” “Tomorrow: .: “I cannot walt for tomorrow That quivering, hoaree cry be. trayed a condition of desperate febrile excitement Mre. Irvin was capable of proceeding to the wild right proportions to give you Pancakes such as you never tasted before— THE KIND THAT CALLS FOR MORE. In the home or in the camp FISHER’S PANCAKE | FLOUR is the. Best Pancake Flour on Earth | } ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER’S } Manufactured In “America’s Finest Flouring Mills” by FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY | TACOMA PORTLAND MT. VERNON BELLINGHAM |came at last. Stepping rapidly to the green transparent veil behind : which Kazmah was seated, she| wrenched it asunder and leaped toward the figure in the black chair. ou shall not trick me! she panted. “Hear me out or T go straight to the police-—now—now!" 6 grasped the hands of Kaz. lmah as they rested motionless on Cais Fast add water its ready PAN CAKE FLOUR |terrified ery iF | loudly. extremities. Clearly the mys ptian recognized this to for slowly raising his est terious be the case, hand 1 will communteate with you,” he sald, and the words were spc almost hurriedly, “Depart in p * a formula wherewith he term!- nated every seance. He lowered his hand. The silver gong sounded again— and the dim light began to fade Thereupon the unhappy woman acted; the long suppressed outburst arms, Complete Out of it rose a husky, a second, louder ery the ur ness came. and then a long, walling scream \¢ ¢ © horrorladen. * * * CHAP" Ii, The Closed Door Rather less than five minutes later a taxicab drew up in Old Bond st. and from it Quentin Gray leaped out and ran up Kazmah's stairs. Before the painted door he Ited, and as the door did not he raised his fist and banged No one responded to the |xummons. Fists clenched, he stood | sta ing at the “closed door. mn him!" he muttered covage Yamn him! he has fooled me! ‘That Pyne had planned this trick with Rita Irvin's consent, he did not doubt, and his passive dislike of the man hecame active hatred He had for long looked upon Sir SAX ROHME. COPYRIGHT, 1919, BY ROBT.S BRIDE € CO. was heavy with rmally f his un| Kazmah alightly raised his hand in greeting, the big ring glittered| ine Battie of the Boyne. Despite a in the subdued light he | heavy ri practically the entire city Tell me your dream,” came altirnca out to witness the marchers curious mocking voice, “and I will | Irvin | ughtened You know well enongn | dark: | TTLE STAR |Lucien in the light of « rival, and| the irregularity of his own infatua for another's wife in no de-| | uen laree lenne hin resentment, With] a final muttered imprecation, he slowly descended the stair, | The cabman glanced at him tn-| terrogatively said Gray, [halt @ crown. | Gray, foliowing some momenta of| “I shall and gave the mar not require | you,” indecision, strode off towards Pic eadillyy walked along to the Prince's | restaurant, and entered the lobby He glanced at his*wrint watch. registered the hour of 7:2) He cancelled his order for table and was standing staring | moodily towards the entrance when the doors swung open and a man entered who stepped straight up It fonable,” Tho speaker was a man of ar resting perronality, Above medium height, well bue leanly built, the face of Seton “Pasha” was burned leeper shade than England's win | in Berlin. Con ing food dealers missioner Dresel sumers are borcdy So dim the light remained that | and prices of foods have been forced | it was impossible to discern the|down. Measures for reduction of| fetalis with anything like clegr-| foodstuffs prices are being considered ness, save that the clean-shaven |2y the Commonwealth Economic as-|! face of the man was strikingly | sociation. and Intellectually handsoma. Thies was Kazmah, “the @ream 000 reader Mra. Irvin w,|20, Orangemen | in Belfast Procession BELFAST, July 13 ‘Thousands of persons lined the stree | toeday an 90,000 Oranizens in celebration of the anniversary No disorders were reported | cordon of troops around the ct Every one entert ely questioned city was cl Yeomanettes Fired; S. D. BEAUTY 8 lye Li not pea Cc Pp. | his ert j lat | , | ly | | She sive beh u |b Mu | the | ers se the Miss Irma Dash is the win-| ner of the San Diego sali | girls’ contest for entry in the| Ziegfeld salesgirls’ beauty race. I for ‘California Labor Leaders for ring in the | making publicans for the tion for U {| martes August 31 ISTATE LABOR LEADERS INDORSING KENT is out this week with a statement | indorsing |Kent is reputed to be a millionaire, | out, lator Hiram Johnson, who is neutral. Otherwise ration of Labor county yuncil council; many more. [in the Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Reduced to $69.00 GROUP of Tailleur Suits (remaining from Spring assortments), | noteworthy for fine tailoring, careful finishing and material of ex- is featured in the July Garment clearance at notable ceptional quality, reductions. FREDERICK & =n —— Tailleurs for dress wear of fine navy Tricotine and Poiret Twill, braided, embroidered, models with trimmings of bands and folds. and plain self Suits of fine English Wool Gab- erdine, in tan with smart black pipings, suitable for general wear. Broken Lines RUGS At Greatly Reduced Prices CLEARANCE of broken assortments, discontinued by manufacturers. The disposal prices represent unusually attractive reductions, The collection comprises approximately seventy-five rugs, among which are: 30 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, at reduced prices ranging from $90.00 to $145.00. 5 Wilton Rugs, 8-3x10-6 size, reduced to $85.00 to $105.00. 5 Wilton Rugs, 10-6x10-6 size, reduced to $100.00. 2 Wilton Rugs, 10-6x12 size, reduced to $120.00 15 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, reduced to $50.00 and $55.00. Tr, ex] | the Kent for Senator ulifornia labor hag its hat tn the | fight William Kent is against two “old line” re G, 0, P, nomina post | ternally. 8 it can't alt the prod to ” rancis Heney in 1914. “You know! You know” 8ud-/ : sanly, tito her voice had come the| |’ eeRlse: @ Complaint 5 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, reduced to $50.00. unmistakable note of hysteria.| NEW YORK, July 12—When 260 "Your theatrical tricks do not im-|Yeomanettes were discharged from 9 r «12 si srden’ mae) Anew What pon’ arai| Gis Brockiy” Savy: sare tly 12 Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, reduced to $55.00. But you may go too far! TI am) they complained that only th ain a 5 zi |nearly desperate—do you under. | lookers” had been fired, and that the 1 Chenille Rug, 9x12 ft. size, reduced to $110.00, j—nearly desperate, Speak!| Younger and prettier girls had beer Move! Answer mer” kept. j (Third Floor) Kazmah preserved bis | “eYou are distracted,” he mid, ‘7 “, Judge Gets Dates am sorry for you. Bat why do you| Mixed; No Court come to me with your stories of} geaCRAMENTO E a Gesperatat The remedy is in your/ane police judge ra = — — “Oh, my Godt “She moaned and wes On Mie cates |Gov. A. 3. Walt Shortridge ana | swayed dizally—“have pity on me!) cicipockets, sf thee 4 TS: Wallace are dividing the opposition Who are you, what are you, that) yy for trial. Investigation showed to - t. with the former on a “wet you can bring ruin on & woman ne 31 did not exist, and the | er a “dry” platform sound, but continued hoersely,| n Francisco is en ise your head. Let me see your Shortridge. Kent, how to fall ssive ‘mer as well as the labor back was jammed against a train shed His chest was badly and he may He was taken to the senator in the pri-/attle General hospital. If the moon n could only ta talk—but Reduced to $69.00. t —Second Floor Be of Room-size odd rugs, and patterns votes that went have been injured tn. | Modish Suits for misses, with plaited skirts and short jackets. Suits for general and sports wear, of novelty Wool Velour in checks of tan and blue, gray and blue, or black and white.* j r heir to nearly | Americans Escape Death in 4 Russ Execution He claims | ing. ; AN FRANCISCO, July 13 RNIN WASHINGTON, July 13.—John Re ise cee Wane Train Fireman \aveetiak’ Gece x De give st big test this | . sritish subject, was be atv i | Falls From Cab executea ana several Americans aabor, according to this policy, will| Joseph Keizer, 39, 1033 Main st.,| barely escaped death at the hands of put up its own candidates, but 4 fireman, we verely injured) an anarchist band of Russian Bok _ Will indorse its friendy as they ap-|early Tuesday, when he fell from| sheviks known as the “red : r on the ballots of the two or|the cab of his locomotive at the egy black | more parties in the field. Northern Pacific station. Keizer | &¥8Td” during the reign of terror at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, according to a report to the state department today from the American consul at Viadive ostok, ushed Se. WALLA WALLA.—Daring thief | Steals county car from in front of — county jail. ‘ractically every state labor leader | ~ Kent's candidacy. Al | as a lead: | record as congressman, a d- n the conservation movement and | erly as spokesman for the anti | r fight, has convinced these | 4s that labor's interests would | ved by his nomination and elec: he Tom Finn “machine,” former: progressive, is now out for Sam ortridge, in San Francisco, with: it is said, the sanction of Sen- all the labor and progres: forces of the state are swinging ind Kent. The labor support in Jes the officers of th ‘ Walter ding 20,000 ofl workers; rphy, le ative representative railroad brotherhoods; the of the Oakland and labor forces; ©, retary of the Los A William Eddy veramento Federated mer Evans, district man: | Plum Plan league, and r of thi EK AND WALLACE POSITION n Los Angeles Kent is opposed the nomination by former Lieut. A SHORT CUT TO You can shorten your path to Success by careful comes your opportunities them. snug sum on a Savings Account in the bank. Begin today. Savings Department open every Saturday Evening from 6 to | The Seattle National Bank Resour SUCCESS For success ability to recognize and cash in on You can do this if you have a saving now. through 8 for your convenience More Than Thirty Million Dollars Second Avenue at Columbia