The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 38, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Store Girl Turns Drover BATTLES WITH | ‘= ~—sOf' The Red Front Stores by the Wins Health and Success ENRAGED RAM 'm Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc. ing Fierce + trol j The Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc., has taken charge of emma Esast Bardware é Mi I ummer Specials Take advantage of these specials in SP your needs for the summer. 14-Inch—16-Inch CHICAGO, June 8.—Pnraged at the Coe AE gene iy Piso cg rg flock, a 300-pou' ram ol y . J, Stahl, of ‘aukegan, a suburb, ithe Red Front Stores in order to readjust the business af- | with such fey toes The tecke her irs of this well-known concern. It is necessary that $80,000 rieht ton. ‘ash be immediately raised and the Board has decided to Pe rag ayy Aevpernta bate be H@ Taise this sum even though it be necessary to sacrifice the / ‘entire stock of both Red Front Stores, | Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, at 9 a. m., both Red Front tores are ordered open to PUBLIC SALE and the following e but sample items, giving an idea of how the Red Front jtocks will be sacrificed: high-heeled slipper, and the circling ram, while a party of children with her ran sereaming for help, When Over 200 men's wool suits, former) Men's white handkerchiefs at do. priced to $30.00, cut to $8.65, Children’s seuffer shoes cut to Bi Boys’ wool mixed suits cut from $1.85; children's sandals to 980. M tion. Bureau of Missing Director Lawn Mower Ball bearing throughout, 4 knife steel blades. A high grade mower at an 3/4-Inch High Grade Cotton Covered neighbors came she had beaten the 0.00 to $4.85. acout shoes go at $1.98. animal away with blows of the shoe, but was in @ semi-conscious condi len’s cotton socks cut to 5e, Boye’ ténnis slippers at 980. Men's all-wool Hart Schaffner &| All wémen’s shoes cut to half make overcoats cut from | price .00 to $9.85. | Men's dress shifts, to $2.60, go at | Children’s play suits from $1.26 to | 85. : | Men's heavy union made overalls cut to 966, Men's coveralls, in khaki or bite, cut to $1.98. Men's finest dress suits, formerly to $60.00, out to $16.85, and men's heavy khaki pants cut to Men's heavy work pants, formerly .00, cut to $1.98. | Men's heavy hickory shirts from | $1.75 to 98. Men's Stetson dress shoes cut from $20.00 to $3.98. | $1.49, ‘The Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc., has ordéred both Red Front stocks it once, so we ask that you attend this sale tomorrow—Saturday. delay; come with crowds tomorrow. | Public sale conducted by the Merchants’ Board of Trade, Unc., at both Red Front Stores. Kindly note address: fain Store—1601-03 First Avenue—Corner Pine Street. Red Front Annex—1415-17 First Avenue. Between Union and Pike Streets Try this Dish _GoldenAge T “Steritized” Macaroni and Tomatoes Your appetite will like this dish — espe- cially if youinsiston Golden Age Macaroni. Its purity and flavor will appeal to you. A big package sells fora dime—and it's made the clean American way—by machines, ‘TryThisRecipeToday D Miss Grace Cribb MINNEAPOLIS, June 3%.—Mis@ Grace Cribb was assistant credit manager of a large department store four years ago, She was a city-bred girl. She knew hothing of the small village or the country, Bhe had never looked into the soulful eyes of a cow. She knew not the difference between a Hol stein and a Filipino buffalo, Sheep made splendid. effects in off paint dings, and in réal life bleated and Were the parents of lambs, Pigs and hogs were one and the same,to her; she liked them best in pork chopa, NOW SHE DISCUSSES MARKET QUOTATIONS Today Miss Cribb Ie a “drover.” She often stops by @ cattle pen to discuss market conditions and the latest quotations on hogs. Her business is to sell] aales sere fee to stock farmers. Altho she doean't sell or buy stock, her busi- hess takes hee into the country and among herds of cattle and flocks of sheep. She ts the only woman among 35 solicitor for a South Si. Paul com- mission firm. She drives her auto from town to town. it breaks down, she fixes it. If she can't fix it, she laughs about It. “I was pretty blue when my health compelled me to change my position and get into the outof- doors, four years ago," she says. “I had spent very few nights away from home and my mother. I had never slept in a country hotel. I @idn’t know country people. “I was so downhearted the first three week that I felt like crying. But I didn’t. I bit my lip, went to bed early and slept, The next day I began fighting again. STOCKYARDS ATMOSPHERE NOT PINK TEA VARIETY “The people I met were of all sorts. I've tried to like them all. Friendships I've made while leaning against a stockyard fence and talk- ing business I always shall cherish. 1 like farmers and livestock men. ‘The stockyards atmosphere isn't of a against a woman, Business ts bust- news, “Too many women In the salew business make the mistake of being pests. Folk like frankness, It pays in the long run, “I've learned to ike the «mall town, ite lights and Its shadows, to appreciate ‘just folke’ for what they are. I have read ‘Main Street,’ and I think it unduly malicious, “Kind friends are everywhere, whether they are if a city sky scraper or out at Cokato, “I don’t think I've done anything unusual, for it isn't at all unusual for women to hake good in any line they attempt nowadays.” | Wife Demonstrates Beating in Court PHILADELPHIA, June Mrs. Sarah Young was > a magistrate how her husband had beaten her she gave a physical dem: onstration. Going over to William Young, she hit him. « wallop in the nose, planted a neat left to the eye and pulled his hair. He accepted the ameter meekly. FRECKLES Now Is the Time | to Get Rid of These Usly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply @ little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more thfin an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and @ beautiful, clear complex- ion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, aa this is sold un- Relatives frlenas ore missing are invited “dsappenrance’ directiy to The Mer, It’s @ dull day that doesn’t bring its own reward to the editor of the Missing Retatives bureau, Here is @ letter from the morning's mail that tells its own story. “Kind Birs: I wish to thank you for printing my inquiry of about three weeks ago. I had tried sev eral different means to locate my brother for over 20 years. Our mother died and left us when I was nine days old—over 40 years ago. Brother and I were taken by dif ferent families, each of us taking our foster-parents’ names. “But with the little knowlegge and description of my family that others had told me, Mr. F. R. Melloroy, of Tolt, Wash, recognized me as sister to a neighbor school boy and| friend by the same name, and has proved him to be my brother. But it is sad to relate that he died 14 yenrs ago, leaving a wife and three children, “Oh, if al people who read your Missing Relative burean and know of much family incidents would Just answer as this lady did my noticé, how much gladness and joy they might be the means of bringing bout. Altho my experience was end, after all these years hop- some day to find my own dear brother, from whom I was separated for 40 years. “Many, many thanks to The Star Missing Relative bureau. “Yours very sincerely, “MRS. NINA B. MORRIS, “4210 Seventh Ave. 8.” eee Frank Collins, of Thorpa, Wash. for whom an advertisement was in. serted in this column several months ago, came into the office today to claim @ letter forwarded by hts brother, who lives in Newton, Mass, The brothers had been separated for 18 years. Frank came to Seattle from a lumber camp and a friend toll him of the notice printed by the Missing Relatives bureau. eee Harold Grady, 15, reported missing from his home, 7025 10th ave. N. W., last Sunday, has been located, it was stated today. eee Here's @ missing husband. His name is F. I. Friend. “Don’t have him arrested,” writes the wife, Mrs. Lena Friend, 1136 Fourth st. San Diego, Cal. “I only want to find him.” eee ‘Wanted tn connection with the set tling of an estate, Mrs. Jefferson Love, fortheriy Emma Daly, is Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings ‘Visit oar new store and open a charge account with us, H LILO ae one exceptionally low price. $9 95 e Saturday only, 14-inch Mayflower 16-inch Lawn Sprinklers Special $1.48 Revolving brass arms. Stand 9 inches high. Fit any hose, F theta Chokes Special $3.85 Tan or gray colt skin; cellent quality; laced tom for replacing padding. Heavy Retinned CAMP GRIDS, 13x 21 inches; special bash, oan OO i? HYDROMETERS, special .......53¢ All Monogram and Dixon’s AUTO GREASES ........One-Fourth Off Complete line Camping Equipment at Prices that are Right. running foot. Garden Hose This hose was soiled by water in transit, hence we are selling it at this ridiculously low price. jured except in appearance. 50-foot lengths, with couplings ....0+. included. Fly Screen Galvanized Black 24-inch 26-inch 28-inch 30-inch 32-inch 34-inch 36-inch Priced by the 13¢ ‘e hi all st: so ain. 18e eo oe Picnic Goods Wax Paper, 3 rolls Paper Napkins, 100 for. Paprus Plates, 8-in., di Lily Waxed Cups, 5 "for. . Handy Package containing 10 Plates, 10 Napkins, 1 Table Cloth......10¢ Plain and Fancy Baskets 10¢ to $3.50 Saw Tooth Guessing Contest Guess the number of teeth on the Saws in our window and get one of FREE Ist Prise, $14.00 Teol Cheat 2ad Prize, 10 Hand Saw Seé Prise, Level $3.95 Regular $7.95 value. Nozzle not essceess 10S :20¢ UUNUUUULCLUAUVUTROUOCAETOOAAEUUUEEEEAAEAO AUER UEUAAETAAUUUETAEUUEEUU ESAT sought by the police department of She was last heard of in Los Angeles, but may have come Minneapolis. to Seattle, it is thought, eee Gust Ottermo, believed to be in Seattle, is sourht by his sister, Lottie Ottermo, of Fargo, N. D. eee Last heard of while living at the in Seattle, John E. Haffen, son of Louis F. Haffen, of New York City, is being sought by yuMwoak his father. Marton Williams, 22, discharged at Camp Lewis May 6, was supposed to ‘ have left tmmediately for Miles, Tex., but has not been heard from, accord- ing to a telegram received Wednes- day by Seattle police. J. O. Grove,-of Gorman, Tex., is seeking information eee Mra. Etta Hartinger and a Miss Louis are being sought by C. H. Beady in Seattle. He last heard from them here a year ago, and believes Miss Louis may have married in the meantime, Desertion of children has been made an extraditable offense be tween the United States and Canada. BUICK FIVEPASSENGER — Now $1,525. F. 0. B. Factery pink tea variety, but the men take their hate off to a lady. “There isn’t much prejudice der guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertise- ment, Let him (at golden voices tonight CLOSING -OUT SALE Bargains=Bargains In 30 days more we must vacate our premises. Our en- tire stock must be sold, wholesale and retail, at a great sacrifice. We have decided to cut prices on every article in the store—nothing reserved—everything must go. We will forget the original cost. Come and help yourself; take away the goods. You will never have this opportunity to buy good merchandise at the low prices we are offering. \ Remember our stock consists of all kinds of Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishings, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and Slippers, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. 50 Ladies’ Khaki Hiking Suits, Don’t forget we have 5,000 pairs of Shoes in stoc’ to choose from, 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union Streets Great Moments in Baseball UP AGAINST IT— BUT A home run! Coca-Cola’s inimitable refreshment! THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ICTROLA red seal records are a sound education in the world’s best music. New records for June include: MISCHA ELMAN, violinist, playing “LAST ROSE OF SUMMER” - - $1.25 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA playing Wagner’s “RIDE of the wen pet $1.75 LUCREZIA BORI, soprano, singing “AH WHY DELAY SO LONG” from Mozart’s “MARRIAGE OF FIGARO,” in Italian $1.75 Other new Victrola red seal records by Braslau, Caruso, Cortot, De Luca, Elman, the values; and, as for me—well, | a Martinelli, Ruffo and Schumhnn- _ og bgt aby certainly put me | Their store is at 207 Rialto Bldg. Second and Madison, over the Pig’n Whistle.—Advertisement. | Eat at Hoyt’s Best Doughnuts and Coffee .16¢ ‘Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . 5 “You know, Jim, in spite of all those hard ti the wife and boy and I mi to keep up appear. ances. We just figured that we had to if we were ever to get on our feet again. Bo each of us folks never realized how up against It we were— practically penniless—and yet my wife got her usual new summer outfit and the boy a new suit, and I felt like @ million dollars myself in a new suit and overcoat.” “You say you were penniless, old man? Then how come the new clothes? Did someone trust you?’ “Someone certainly did, and it was Cherry's. They trust anyone for all the clothes they want, and I'll say their things are rare bargains, The rest of the family also were sat- isfied, and my wife fairly raved over 500 Bathing Suits for men, women and children, 100 pairs Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Hiking Boots, SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY MORNING. Alaska Dry Goods Co. 1512 5th Ave Between Pike and Pine Victrolas $25 to $1500 Ham and Eggs (or Bacon) Sherman |Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Spokane + MANY MORE goon THINGS ‘Tecome + HOYT’S 322 Pike Street, at Fourth Ave. R WANT ADS BRING RESULTS