davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11
SOLDIERS Fox TRoT.
RY LOWELL, NlEILETT


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent }
WITH THE AMERICANS. Nov. m.
As motorcycle couriers sped along the
road shouting. Its over, boys. .
marching columns OF tired. mndspat-
tered soldiers WIRE galvanized into new
life They q shouted. Laughed and
sang. 1 saw several doughbOys under
fun packs. fox ltrotting. stI fei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11
INCLUDES RF4INE,S LEFT BANK
ABANDON VAST GUNS, MATERIAL,
TERRITORY, AIR AND SEACRAFT

WASHINGTON Wilson told world the
master flight small crowd heard the Presidents burning words but enhu
The follow
WASHINGTON c. Nov IL gO1O A. MThe armice terms include the
invaded including
The equipment 4
0 4 y
0
The urend o ascOTe o -bOat
he concen iOn Of aircraft
Reparato for all allied United States vessels destroyed
o he 6
Bucharest and res of all Black
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11
LONDON LID OFF.

LONDON. Nov. ft.-SpeciaI con-
stables were called nut TO assist the
police in handling the crowds ceIe-
brating the signing OF the armistice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11
united PRESS CAVE
NEWS TO PENDLETON
40 MINUTES AHEAD

First news of the German surrender to the allied
mistice terms and the virtual ending of the
given to PendetOn by the United Press through the
East OregOnian at 1920 this morning, the United Press
story in full reaching here 40 minutes ahead OF other
report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11

This paper Is member and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circrlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11

Number copies printed Saturday
Daily Edition
3.11O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-11

Are you wanting to make a land
purchaser If so ft may pay yOu 20
keep your eye ON the page seven class
flied ad columns. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
NO SALARY BOOST
FOR STREET RAIL
MEN AT THIS TIME

Street railway employees will be
granted no increase in pay at this
time, but it MAJ come later. This
decision was reached by company Of
fcials and notice has been given to
the men.
Last week a committee of employees
petitioned for an increased wage. The
request was gone over by the en-
ployes and the officials. Officials
have passed on the questions that
were brought to their attention and
decided that at this time it would be
impossible to increase the expenses
by increasing the wages.
The request of the men was not re-
jected, however. They were given to
understand that in the near future the
company is likely to introduce some
changes that will add to the company
earnings. If these changes work out
as expected, it is more than likely
that some increase will be made in
the wages of the men, say the COM
pany officials.
Until the contemplated changes are
tried out, and officials refuse to saw
what they will be, the wage question
will be held in abeyance. the petition
of the men not being rejected, but, in
stead, placed on file for future con-
sideration,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

from his pocket and slipped it on her
finger apparently unmindful of the
hundreds Of spectators. And she re-
warded him with real diamond ring
kiss" Just then the men were or
dered to board the train, but bystand-.
ers who would not permit Dan Cupid
to be cheated, borrowed fooststep
from a porter and placed it under the
lovers widow, and the bride-to-be was
enabled to reach her lover.
Guests at Luncheon.
The drafted men were guests OF
honor at the Chamber of Commerce
at noon, when the business men OF
Omaha gave them luncheon.
The $50 men met at the court house
during the forenoon and marched to
the Chamber Of Commerce for lunch
con at 1880 o'clock. They were ad-
dressed by ]. c. Gown, Omaha attor-
ney and civil war veteran, and How
ard Baldrige, member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The executive committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce was giving an
informal luncheon im an adjoining
room to DR.. E. c. Henry, a member
of the committee, who has been called
to the front. He is major. .,.
After the luncheon the draft men
marched up Farnam street and joined
in the Liberty day celebration at the
court house.
The Omaha men who went to Camp
Funston Friday afternoon were:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
YOUNG MENOF
OMAHAOFF TO
WAR FIELDS
Two Hundred and Fifty Re.
cruits for National Army
March on Street. and
Then Entrain.

Most thrilling of all the patriotic
celebrations OF Liberty day was the
sight OF Omaha's $50 national army
men marching through the streets to
the Union station, where they left for
Camp Funston yesterday afternoon.
After few months OF training there
they viii be sent to France.
Thousands of relatives and friends
marched to the station with the sol
diers. Railroad officials forbade them
to 60 through the gates, but love
laughs at locksmiths" and many in the
crowd managed to get through and
were with the men until the train
started.
Exemption board members who
have witnessed many such farewells
said that there were more tears and
fewer cheers than usual and explained
that it is really an encouraging sign
that America has awakened to the
seriousness OF war and that with the
more serious attitude has come a
strengthened determination to fight
for victory.
Compliments to Kaiser.
Damn the kaiser" breathed a
sweet-faced mother to her son as she
kissed him goodbye.
fWhy, mother, you're cussinsP'
jollied the boy.
mo, not eussing, just blessing You
Oh your new mission" replied the
woman as she buried her head against
the broad shoulder of her son.
One pretty black-eyed girl became
engaged at the train just about 10
minutes before her stalwart sweet
heart left for war. He took the ring
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
It Takes Time to Beat
An Irishman, at That

Sergeant Mike" Mccarthy, Irish
wit of the South Side police station,
is fond of playing jokes upon others,
but it is rare. indeed, that the son of
Erin is himself the victim.
mike" believes in strict obser-
vance of an eight-hour day, and that
there is no place like home after his
days work is done. But his journey
homeward was delayed Thursday, all
because his watch failed to do its
duty, and kept him on his beat for
nearly an hour after the other officers
on the shift had reported in and de-
parted. ...
Guess the captain will have to de-
tail someone to go out and notify
Mike" when his day is up said Desk
Sergeant Ferris.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

acres. including the country home
known as Walnut Lodge"
The buildings and location are such
that this farm is also quite well adapt
ed for feeding purposes as well as
general farming, but Mr.. Merrill in
tends to use his newly acquired farm
for farming purposes, for the time
being, at least. While the exact con-
sideration is not given it is known to
be approximately S35OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
City Employees Among Men
On Way-to Camp Funston

Louis B. Stein, plumbing Inspector
with the city health department, has
gone to Camp Funston.
George Porter, golf course super
visor Of Elmwood park, is among the
Omaha draft men who are on their
way to Funston. He was the 18th man
OF the city park department to leave
for military service
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
SOUTH SIDE
MRS. VIOLA GRIM
STRUCK BY AUTO
Sustains Fractured Rib and
Bruises When Knocked to
Pavement Waiting
for Car.

Mrs. Viola Grim, 52l9' South Twen-
ty-fourth street, sustained fractured
rib and painful bruises when she was
knocked down by an automobile while
waiting for a street car at Twenty
fourth and Q streets Friday noon. She
was attended by DR.. Van Keren and
taken to her home. The driver of the
car was A. Balyovsky. ,5034 South
Thirty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Merrill Buys the Barton
Farm Near Gilman Station

A land deal consummated last
week was one whereby Grin S. Mer-
rill acquired from Charles J. Hysham
l4O acres of his large farm at Gilmore
station, three miles south of the
South Side, on what would be the
continuation of Twenty-fourth street.
1t is the south part of what was for
merly known as the Guy c. Barton
farm. Mr.. Hysham still retains his
large holdings Of approximately 500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Young Business Man, Former Star
Athlete, Leaves for Cantonment

John E. Oberreuter, secretary
treasurer and manager of the Steril
Manufacturing company, leaves today
to do his bit for Uncle Sam. He goes
to Camp Funston with the second
contingent of the second draft.
Oberreuter, who is "a years old. was
married to Miss Bessie Hopkins OF
3ll0 Vinton street last August. Mrs.
Oberreuter will make her home with
her parents while her husband is at
war.
Oberreuter was formerly star
gridiron and track man of Creighton
university, where he attended school
five years, prior to his entry into the
business world. He also attended St
Joseph's college, Dubuque, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
New Books Dealing With
- The War at Library

The following new war books are
ready for circulation at the library:
Through the Iron Bars" Cam
maerts; Achievements of the British
Navy in the World War;" Leyland; ;
From Dartmouth to the Dardanelles"
and THE Story of Ypres," Pollard.
There also is new book entitled
Folk Dances for Young People" Van
Cleve.
Many new books on the care of
babies and children and helpful books
for the housekeeper also have been
received. ------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
MEIER TO RUN
FOR SUPERIOR
court JUDGE

Walter T. Meier. frat assistant
corporation counsel. and former chief
deputy prosecuting attorney Of klnr
county, Tuesday announced his can.
didacy Tor the superior bench 90 fill
ono of the vacancies lrft by the death
OF Judge Il. u Alhcrtson and the re
cent appointment Of Judge Kenneth
Macintosh % the supreme court
bench. PrimarioE arc IN september
Meier came to seattle iu 1908. i'm
-nndMtcly after completing univrr-
.uity courses in Nebrankn. working FOR
u number OF Years IN lumber mills. In
the Moran phipyardH. and az high
achuul instructor az South Bend and
Spokane. before taking up the ptac-
tlce Of law Ia Seattle. Ia 1895, BE
rideH handling important civil and
criminal matters Tor the county an
assistant corporation counsel. hc has
figured prominently In the cit} =
court and public service hearings on
th' gaa rate. ear ticket. six.ccnt car
fare, municipal ear nnc. fish market
and other eases.
The candidate is 80 wears ~ age.
married and hos three children. lie
lives al 501a 18th ave y d:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
MURDER DETAILS
ARE RECITED BY
TWO WITNESSES

The man who shot Mr ANA Mrs J..
a Collin*uu nn August ie. 1915. mar
tho Providence hospital WAS short
aud heavy. Miss Ninnnnh black we'll
TOLD the jury this morning. IN the
trial ~ Fmnciscus Nan der Holden.
charged with the murder
Miss blackwell ssid tho man who
was with the Collinsons ran down
the htll after firing five shots. but
that whom be saw her with Roscoe
prummond. Mrs. Drummond and
Mrs. blackwell. De- turned. ran back
up the Hill. repasa.d tho bodies. and
disappeared down 18th ave.
The mar was described nn about
five feet 10 inches tall. and heavily
hunt
Roscoe prummopd. clerk IN tho
Seattle National bank. told the cams
story ss an rsr witness 81 tho crime
Neither witness was asked 90 iden.
tify Van der Hriden az the murderer.
John patten. fret witness for the
state to take the stand. explained a
plat .of the neiEhborhood In which
the murder WAS committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
REAMES REVEALS HAND OF
HUN IN PROPAGANDA HERE

Rram~s obtained from Mrs. Lon.
don a copy OF Jack Londor'r original
letter denying any connection with
IN. article and indicating German
origin.
Il never wrote n line ~ this good
colder rarnard.- London wrote. 81
have be-n denying the authorship Of
u. IN England. in the United States.
everywhere. by personal letter. by
Interview. by telegraph and cnbie
As far as ! can ,race the history
Of this. II was originally published
and circulated In Germany. and later
on was brought over 20 the United
states. translated and circulated with
my name attached.
From there u has spread over
the rest Of tho world
MY opinion H. that 50 behooves "A
country or nation like the United
States 10 maintain n reasonable pre-
parcdness for defense against any
country or nation that at any time
may 20 out upon the way of war 60
carve earth space for Itself out OF
weaker and unprcparcd nations
The original denial was written TO
Lieut. James u. Wilson. Of the navy
recruiting station at Minneapolis.
MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
600 STUDY TO
IMPROVE WORK

ENROLMENT in the free ahipbuilding
claHseH conducted evenings a. Broad
way high school has reached 60t, the
majority ~ entrants being Hhlpyard
workers. who are eager Go improve
their knowledge ~ ship construction
20 az To- be able to command better
wages
Monday ana Tuesday night Glasses
are under Alex steele. Of the skinner
q Eddy plant. ana "wednesday ana
Friday classes. more advanced. un.
der 4. IiriFgr. 81 tho late Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Co. Steel
ship construction only Is taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

German propagsndlsts sought
10 stir up opposition 90 prepared
n~.s In tho nitrj Stats BY Is
suing antimiIitxry artici-~ FALSE
" er-siitinE Js~k London ~ All.
thor and placing the articles In
the hands 81 socialists.
This !. tho contention Of
mass Of belatcd evidence gath.
erod BY Asst. Any. Gen. Clar-
ence E~Aus~ To be uSed in the
case against Emil Herman. state
secretary Of the socialist party.
who was sentenced 10 ten years
In the peniteniizry under the -~-
pionagr act Monday. The docu.
m-nts arrived too late for the
trial.
In Hcrlnan'H office was found ar
excerpt from the Military Ideal.
cxhortinr Don't hc a soldier. b. 8
man" This quotation. the defenss
testified. Was part 81 an arucl.
written by Jack London. Ecame,
Immediately set secret service ma
chinery working TO trace tho author
ship.
Direct denial of the propaganda
was made by London. he learned
just a few days before London''
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

Washington. Oregon and Idaho
shipping points ana freight houses
wili b- closed at 3. IN hereafter.
and ! p. m. on saturdays. according
10 a special order issued hy the com
mlttee on national defense at it's
last meeting Monday. II - claimed
that too long hours are in effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
co AFTER AUTO
SPEEDERS NOW

Immediately following four serious
automobile accidents in Seattle Mon
day. directly trncenblr TO careless.
ness disregard ~ traffic laws reck
lees driving md speeding. the entire
police force. under special order ~
chief warren. was securing the city
and outlying districts Tuesday 10 en-
force traffle regnlntlonh 10 The letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

Want 70 AAVE MONEY!
Cau on - We will sell uncaiisd .fnf
suits and shoes cheaper than any other
place ip town ntinE this al and save
iV~s as Washington.
WI Il dRFENEH NrNs rrTrAihs
Nuit HhSp sastv you Ito on even suit
and eyrrcnAt Traders huilding. fNsA
THIRD ave.
MANrEp-A 1--we wtEr solicitor.
straight SALARY end steady roattion.
ArplS 1907 Seventh ANe
SMALL. t.RooM uuraE isQe. ~.
eiudinE water sett ieth ave y. ",
90 snseod ssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
SEATTLE MUST GIVE
u. S. MARINES 1875 MEN

Seattle has another quota OF mcn
TO supply. this time i25 for The zig
nal division Of the United suites
marines Men with special training
In wiz" or wireless telegraph. lin"
or other work. are especially wanted.
bat othcrr. between the ages of -
and 35. viii be- taken Recruits VIII
he sent 10 Philadelphia for training
and 10 France afterwards The ma
rlnr recruiting office Is az i0i Ycslcr
WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Salvage Pacific
Company Vessels

Two Pacific steamship company
voaselH The umatilln and Admiral
Evans. the former benchsd off the
Japan coast. and the latter sunk IN
Hawk inlet. Alaska. are being sal
vug~d successfully. according 10 the
latest HdviccH reaching tho com.
p.,nyH offices here. The Admiral
Evans IL scheduled TO bc raised
June g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
STRIKE is ENDED

shlpyard men on strike IN British
Columbia are scheduled to return 10
work wednesday morning. following
satisfactory negotiations between
the unions and the ship owners. ar
ranged by senator Gideon Robertson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Faith Will Sail
for Cuban Ports

Following dlncharging the balance
OF her cargo at Vancouver. u. G..
IN. concrete ship Faith. under char.
ter TO Baifour. Guthrie a Company
Of seattle. viii make Cuba her next
port OF CALI A cargo Of close TO
6 900 tons viii BE- carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
u. S. WOODEN VESSEL
PLACED IN COMMISSION

WASiiiNGTON. June I - The
first wooden ship built under con.
Tracts 81 the United states shipping
board IL In commission today The
vessel was built AT the yard Of The
Kruz q Banks shipbulldlnE co. at
Norgh Bend. ore She IL ~ the
iiough type. and her capacity lH 2 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
10 A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
80 nnNr-rREn woop

We furnish the lumber and lot or tNo
for a ANAL house: carpentsr 10 help a
few days to put you undsr your own
roof Rents have not begun TO go up
yet like they will. 40 hotels Or apart
TnsntH TO BE- built on account Of pro-
hibitive cost. II viii - worse next
year ~ acting nov you get away
from paying rent which viii be much
higher Take Lake Burien municipal
car ar Riverside station. gpoksne st.,
get or ear at W Holden It,. Just .
minutes ride. Don't So further. our
representative viii b. there tomorrow
ali day. Go out and look at the new
houses going 10 and talk 20 the peo-
pie that are not paying rent
WEST 4 WHEELER. Colmap Bloek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

Miss Hazel ELLEN Bruce. 81 Castle
Rock. Is the latest addition 20 We
y~omanettc forces ~ the Univeraity.
naval camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
l5-Farm Land for Sale
coon nARuAtNE ~ FARM
PROPERTIES

Rrsr vAttns CLOSE no SEATTLE
20 acres - eycrurrt land. iast south -
isnrt Orchard en the main count, read
adIainfrN che we'll known Mcdonald
poultry ranrht the soil h. shot elan
laan and free % stone. about svfra
In cultivation. With orchard balance
easy 10 Improve Thsrc BE- t baafa
walk from this property 20 hrsWerten
bag. where 500 have tho best market
Tor your products Price. % asfes
s. ea
He-ACWE IMPROVED POULTRY Farm +.
.roani heu-o. small harm t~o chtck"n
house, nvre. in cultivation, balance
cut over and tn pasture vnr mile -
school. on the main county read Ia
uru f~ttltd district, west ~ the city
Al tursl place Tor some ono who ~ ants
good utuaI rahUh Terms Saoo cash.
balance g.. intrrrnt
ACftEst xteh. located iust south %
lirrmerteu hay "a miles FROM Pore
Orchard good isatn soil. VITA some
idltas tlu,her. not hard % ifHpfpFr
Nau can iltr on tAs land and work
in thr nav yard An ideal small tract.
ctose to the t,rst market on fuEsf
sound Terms 80 cash, so per nienth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
S4-Femalc Help Wanted

GOVERNMENT NErna % zee WOMEN
clerks Examinations sesfy~ hsro IN
Iuur. rnpsftsnrr unnecessary. Women
des4rtnn government positions vfits
fer free particulars TO ,. g t~puard.
former civil Hsrstfs examine ICES
ksnois NOS. washipsten. e.
CENTURY coSE 90 wtsifrR r.
make arrangements With ~ semrn ~
roll CONES Some one where war has
loft hsr 90 be- ~ need 81 work Fh~ss
who 49, dsp~nsifug on wNm resources.
strong. young and well union shop.
s. % while isarntnE. ftrst tsa weeks
8 .. hagrs Aftrf
n.RpnERHY ANp nt.sCNnfHgr
pirkofa parfiss fhfee o. fners fsdiss
snd gisi- preferred tsrs. field cuntin-
uous picking ard good accommodation.
Will meet H~af;ts parties sns~ufiuE
this I'D State uufab-r ana ages %
children. y e orter. sumner. wash
WHY Spr RAVE MONEY!
i.aptEw ANp uESr fsEMNNH attTE
ANp ONEECNArA PROM ffeo To
$3.50 rWEHENr rus AZ ASu 0ET
70 FEn CENT pfF YOUR PtECHAHh.
iset FiEEr AVE-
waSTEp. ron oNr YE.u. Ef.uEULY
ar miIdir-ar~d woman deosi haus fos
riEh' party IIant ~erk. state ~sErs
Address Me- Joan stsdmaa. Clear
traos wash
cRxpiT-A LITTLE powS. a LITTLE
each week. brss<es. coats. suits opsn
evening. until e'si0sk fhs!gs Co.
sesg Third ave. faps,airs).
MAID ron GENERAL HoraEw onE
M laundry seod wages itis tsth
35-Female Situations Wtd.
RwAft. citif.rNyS
20 care for ! 90 years cid. tis a
fnbnth. ii.s Hia-sshA st. between
a ard p m.
N~~~~~~.~~s~(r.y~ ~s~~~<~~~~-~cs~s~~~.r
uA--AtiTOMOBff.E FOR SALE
acHrCk CYCLE CO. st.f wsstists.
Nsin ssfa Heading atsndsrt motor
cycles. bicycles. arerrspFtes and srpsrt
repairing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Acreage for Sale
srocKED KIRKLAND PLACE
IMPROVED. BUILDINGS; i775

CLOSE IN. eod district: house, with
largo chicken house also smaller
building which can BE- made into
hrooder house another piaatsrod
building taed for growing
mushrooms would make good
barn only about 0ne-fhird ~
place unimproVed; all finr soil.
Some standing trees excellent
water: fenced. fruit; 81 acres
across road can be- leased II
wanted. splendid young Jersey
eosv and chickens 20 with prop
erfv. Reasonable terms. $50
cash. balance $3.50 monthly.
Take East Madison car and
Kirkland ferry 20 Burke 4
Farrars office IN kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

'5rf00 foot Tot. - hearing fruit trees
chicken houses. broom house bath Z
toilet. lights; handy 20 shipysrds. 1850
down. sss per month.
y. n. fOLLIH0ER, 3s2 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
n-Acrcage for Sale
itANnTNE rLAcE. CLOSE ~
FINELY IMPROVED. PRICE, u.stS

ihrse hearing orchard. All Narie-
ties trees have absrn carefully
attended 60 bir he'd ~ straw
terriss any amount - other
stnati fruits; sacks seed rets
tees riantrdl aisa large family
nar,ien neat. comfortable house
chicken house. runs water
system green trees. parked eut
rKeeiteut soil. one block FROM
school Anyone couldn't helm
ukinR this tanch, "a O. 80 veil
kant uu Convenient Tor people
rnfntaNrd down town Reason
nbfs terms 60 reliable party
nufke 8 rarrar. Inc, eei New
Work lttock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

ACRES WATER FRONT. itee. All.
ruod. rtrh iRud. and easy 20 Improve
fine bathinT hearh amt fishinx With
Eoad Rravet.d eauntY road and f9
rriisa - school and store CtnsE TO
stf.VERDAtE. noon ChNAt. whsr~
yoa have thr highest cash market for
sErs. cream and milk An Ideal spat
To- a summer home on tho sound ard
ts.t location FOR a small ranch Terms
,isa cash ti9 per meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
45-For Sale Miscellaneous

1o-Eo aNtit ais1t&tahtttoaF
SASH AND DOORS
Tty ,i-rs 10 corning We make s~r~sn
windows ana doors Get our large "
tur,rat@d rhtsiarur No ~ Of sash.
doors ard building material Seat free
On request.
Screen door~ rnnr,issa. stuef
sud covered Win heavy sai-
vanis~d wiz. mesh ....... 81 3 ara %
wInfsv and sash screens. AZ.
PEI 81 " .r..s.s..ss IL
Cottage Gias- doors ....s... IS arf ~
Ylss srrrs- panel doors ..s... ! " aad 70
tort, Slight windows ...... 10
Prepared roosirr at .s.-....
.........fift. siTs and 80
shev, cedar Lao riiinx ...... tes
psnxh hungslo~ sidiar lies
snort lengths beaded esiiiag tseo
we asii anyon-. Ship snrrnsrs. asf
guarantees ssf. delivery The iarr-s
the consumer
O n WILLIAMS co.
1874 rirss Ave y. Esaitis. Warrington
FoR aAt.E
A fifinE shop doing good business. eh~sp
rent tools and all FIXTURES. some
second hand goods all a. bargain.
Failing eyesirht rsason fof selling Lots
Of fhipysrd fiilnE Ho~
APPLY Al tii FOURTH nj.
olympia. wash
rIfoNOgutPHs otn SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 WsR'iaks. Elliott 2sTt
Opposite n.~ times nidE
We buy. trade. erchsnEr. rspair