The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 11

1 Free Offer Cli to Close of Bankrupt Sale , Brought to Speedy ; ed Saturday. , F) is our FREE OFFER: | er 200 Men's high-grade { many tweeds, flannels | worsteds included, and all); Saturday, — former prices, at $9.85. 5 as an added inducement force all of these suits to) lose of 5 Saturday night, we this FREE OFFER— $2.50 or $3.00 hat in the d there's hundreds | from, in all shapes ~ st will be given AB- ELY FREE with ev- suit sold tomorrow. here is a wonderful Suit item for Saturday 150 boys’ suits, re-- of former prices, be sold at $3.85. Andin % to move these suits we give the boy, absolutely tM. NOGERS his choice of any CAP proprietor of the Red ae house. iD NOTE—These FREE OFFERS good Saturday v ONLY. E here are Windup Prices that will move this stock | @ hurry. Boys’ Union Suits cut to 49c. Men's Dress . at $1.89. Men’s Work Shirts at 48c, while a big n’s Dress Shirts have been cut to 69c. reds of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes have been $1.93, Men’s Dress and Work Shoes to $2.49. And high-grade Packard Shoes have been cut to $3.85. Wool Socks cut to 19%. Men’s Cotton Socks to 's Overalls to 89c. Men's Collars to 5c. B. V. D. - Black Bear Overalls, in fact everything that for dress or work wear, all included in this sale ping tomorrow at these final cut-rate prices. here is the cause for these enormous reductions— Rogers, proprietor of the Red Front Stores, has given n that the great Bankrupt Sales Stock shall be closed ‘atence. With just a few more days left we are forced, re, to cut down prices unmercifully and compel this rel to move. Handkerchiefs cut to 4c, Men's Woolen Union te $1.69. Men’s Night Gowns to 79c. 4nd all Khaki including Riding Breeches, etc., cut exactly half / ay above are just a few of the bargains offered. If anything at all in Furnishings, Shoes or Clothing gure you come to this sale tomorrow. And don't forget iis wonderful FREE OFFER. : for the large Bankrupt i r our is signs at First Avenue and Pine Street. FRONT CLOTHING CO. .» Corner Pine G. M. Stewart, Once Postmaster, Dead George Maxwell Stewart, 70, for ™mer postmaster at Seattle, died at his home In the Bellevue apartments ‘Thursday night as a result of sudden heart attack. Stewart had been a resident of Se- inttle 40 years. From 1898 until 1907 he was postmaster of the city. He * lis survived by his wife, Mrs. Kather. indies ties Ine T. Stewa: ind three daughters. agent, antitoxin, but you usually ” “ don’t k you Schoot children may ‘cateh' , diphtheria from one another in To Tale tee annie |many ways—by drinking from the . r {fect or to same cup, by putting pencils and ‘of the ncaa marbles to their mouths, by turning &® waenapreet pages of books with wet fingers, by ere selence had discovered and | kissing, spitting, coughing, sneezing ied antitoxin, more than half}or py using infected towels, hand- ‘ cams died. Today |Kerchiefs or napkins, MM one out of every eight cases fatal and 1 great many of B deaths are the resuit of delay. } has been pretty well proved ase of diphtheria could by giving the antitoxin dur. first 24 hours of the disease. | ¢hild has a sore throat with mee Saky deposits on the tonsils, . Ore should not wait | Garther symptoms, such as fever | | marked physical depression; ER are signs of an advanced | A eroup cough is suspicious. When | attacks the voice box, and a ringing cough re- Probably the most treacher- dren’ diseases. Picious symptom. ‘The surface of the earth is one twelve-thousandth that of the sun. RN BUSINESS COLL 1613 2ne AVE. - SEATTLE a » ° To build yourself up quickly after Flu or any wasting illness, take and the victim may soon HEAMOTONE from obstruction of the|The great tonic and blood bulkier, caused by the diphtheritic | $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at all drug| istores, or direct, p. p. by Joyner sus- Drug Co. Spokane,—Advertisement. wonderful opportunity to save money on your and winter shoes. A wonderful line of boys’ school shoes, prices $1.35, $2.45, $3.45. Men’s shoes, prices $3.45, $4.85. W. L. Douglas Prices $6 to $8. We sell nothing but high grade shoes and have fitters to fit your feet. You can save from $1 to $3 a pair on your shoes nd get better shoes. SEE OUR WINDOWS : | Chandler & Hahn 103 PIKE STREET oe THE SEATTLE STAR Blatant, Crude—But American Eattor The Star; ‘The census returns show that only 23.6 per cent of New York City's American born of oan parents, ‘The rest / inhabitants immigrated to A : or were born here of forelen p Never before ha» the world known 0 alien a metropolitan city. Never theless, the polyglot races dwell In harmony and New York is neither better nor worse governed than more exclusively American capitals. All the distine of New York ts American, Its skyscrapers, tte bunt. ness activities, its confusion, its aulck nervous energy typify the United States and no European na tion whatever. New York ts not @ wenection of the rest of the world. The clatter of diverse tongues ts Géts Joy Out of Editor The Start Since reading Mrs. Anne B. Stew. "s letter in Friday's innue of the r I realize how plebelan all. our literary tastes, nowadays, since the | advent and almost general use of our | so-called American slang. | There are exceptions, of course many are “old fashioned” and refuse to abandon thetr early-tanght pure English and correct diction. How-; ever, In the main, we are all guilty, | and { will confess to a hearty laugh and enjoying a good “kick” over thia| same doggeral printed in the August | Atlantic. The “eminent scholar” who wrote “Leave Me Lay! muat) have needed a vacation—no doubt it was a case of brain fag, on overex: | cess of intellectual sweets, But have we not many a saan, | . | proves the contrary. there, but the spirit of the people te American. It haw lately become the fashion among sociologists to declare the molting pot ts failing, New York Nobody would pronounce New York a dying city. It la over-virile, So much fo a8 to make It an abhorrence to people from egions. « in New York ts blatant rude, i many reapecta: she n finer sensibilities; but that tw to be expected in the first few gen- erations of its unprecedented racial experiment. New Yorte ts ati] just an over. grown gold mine camp with all the eapecially in our large cities, for ex. ample, working hard almost every day in the year to earn enough to pay the rent, eto, who, realizing that each day ts almost certain to be! like the preceding day gets #o tired of doing the “same old thing in the same old way," he becomes mentally stagnant and physically unfit? If, like the author who wrote this gem for the Atlantic, our salaried) man might ease his mind by writing | doggerel, he might not become pro- tane. But profanity fe ever careless of Ite dietion, so particular people will | refuse to read or to listen to such laments, Unless, by chance, it ts foreed upon us, and then why hot laugh? ESTELLE CHATTERTON. Insists Recall Is Unjustified Editor The Star: 1 do not care to engage tn a con troversy with Mary Raine However, she does not reply to my letter, which was to advine the people of Seattio to protect themselves and the tax roll from an expense which cannot be justified. Most of the people on the cast side of the Inke have a better service under the lease than they had under county management and, in addition, they have the satisfaction of know ing that some one dlee is not paying tor 't. They have sacrificed certain conveniences to live outside the city and they are not now asking the city to furnish them with these con- ventences free of cost. They are not oaking that county funds be made a sort of community cheat. As T stated before, I believe the real object of the recall ts to saddle the ferris again on to the people of the county, or 85 per cent of their coat on to Seattle taxpayers. Cer tainly Seattle can afford to pay 85 per cent of the $40,000 for the re call, but cam she afford to pay 85) per cont of the $400,000 annual def. fett of the ferry system (@ matter of recor@)? Tn it fair to ank the people of the county to contribute this much to “free transportation” for only a small part of her population? Is tt not just as reasonable to ask them to pay part of the car or bus fare of the people of Kent, Auburn, Bnumelaw, or any other town in the county? I think ft Is. At the last municipal election Se. attle citizens overwhelmingly de clared that they did not wish to ride for “lem than cost" fares, Why would they now declare It to be their | —_ intention to pay for sombeody else's “loon than cout” fares? I de not believe the Medina ferry will ever pay, even under Private | management, and certainly not un- der management of the county com- Misst@ners, who would be constant. ly Importuned—as they have alwaya been—for more and more expensive service, by the aniall body of people who receive a direct benefit with very little outlay, Tf Seattle citizens are alive to the situation they will they can to defeat the recall move ment. Yours very truly, JENNIE W. BANNISTER. Verses for the Auto Tourist Editor The Star: ‘The enclosed might be of interest to you for your poetry corner, eape- cially at this time, when so many tourista are passing through Seat- tle. Having found one of the “joys of * to consist of this redeship, the writer composed these Unes some time ago, but has never published them. Sincerely. KATHERINE BRYM, 417 Halladay St, I HAVE FRIENDS OUT YONDER I have friends out yonder, Whose hearts are all I know, In wee homes, in great homes, Wherever lovers go. ‘On the highest mountain, By the farthest sea, People who are my people Are being friends with me. Among the kindly rich folk, Among the happy poor, And most among the middie folk, I have friends? am sure. For my heart goes wandering With hearts akin, "| And those are the longing Joy-hearts That reach and win. © singing one! O solemn One, That lives and longs, Without asking that the world heed Your tears, your songs. © humble one in sheltered homet © brave! © bold! O fainting one! © fighting ondl Your love I hold. And this is joy enough for mea, That I know, I know, T have friends out yonder, Wherever lovers go. The Silent Communion of Two Editor The Star: I saw @ beautiful human fact the other day and I wish I could write with « golden quill that it might get | into the hearts of a lot of married | folks who think they are heartily tired of each other. In @ wayside camp under the big! trees I noticed an old bent couple aitting motionless by a little camp- cloud at the same time. After a while ma’s twisted lean hand reached over and clasped pa's big bony ham of — hand, and in silent accord they sat, as lovers of 20 wit under tho June moon Finally each knocked the ashes from their blackened pipes and each stiffly arose, and with his arm around her bent shoulders pa gently do everything { To Wed Again? Will wedding bells soon lring again for Mra, Edith Rockefeller McCormick, former wife of Harold Me- |Cormick, who recently mar-| jried Ganna Walska? She. wouldn't answer that question when this photograph was, taken as she strolled along a. Chicago street. he placid blank | stare of those who are utterly blind; PA Was & twisted, contorted, gaunt | old man. ‘They both had Itved in the hard olf school of the hill farmer, where days are like years without & moment of rest, or an instant of releane from the sordid grind, but | they had come thru it with love, and they had approached the edge of the | great black river, that sweeps little rouly out Into the infinite, with per: fect faith in the future becaune they hed perfect trust in each other. Tt hae been « long, long time since IT have seen a finer thing than the jatient communion of thease two. Frail, bottempered buman betnes! can live Whe this if they only try: one sete more of thie divine com panionship among those who have Hved @ hard life; the agft sinecures of city positions weaken the fiber of folks too often, and the rose leaves intrude more than the stones under the desert pillow of | Jacob. ‘There fs many « fevered. nervous, fat matron, living tn luxury and proe- |sumabty learned in the lores of our very best “society,” who in a mere} fgnorant babbler, a fussy child wom. | an, compared to this antique, pipe | a %, | sucking crone. Y.%, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the julce of two lemons into a bottle containiig three ounces of Orchard White, which any/ drug store will supply for a few | ents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmiess and de Ughtful lemon bleach. Massage | thin sweetly fragrant lotion into) each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rony-white com. | fire: ma had a long briar p!pe and pa | guided ma to the little tent beside| plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, | had a long briar pipe and each! puffed the same sized blue smoke the «tream. I had & good look at ma's face and tan bleach, because it doesn't irritate.—Advertisement. MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railwa y Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians Stationary Stationary Boilermakers .... . Passenger Car M Freight Car Men .. Helpers, All Classes 70c 70¢ 70¢ 70¢ ee eeercccccccsoreee Engineers Firemen ... 70¢ 70¢ 63e Te . awwsccocees Per Hour Per Hour Per Hour Per Hour Various Rates Various Rates to 70%4c Per Hour Per Hour Per Hour Per: Hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked fn excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do #0. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE | the face, neck, arms and hands |}) Millions In White “Nuggets” Seattie’s Annual e Crop Reaches Amazing Figures How many readers of this paper know the stupendous value of the poultry a in Western Washington, which is chiefly centered around the city of ttle Do you realize that the annual income from eggs and other poultry products in the Puget Sound region reaches way up into millions of dollars? And do you know why Seattle eggs bring a premium in New York market? egg crop last tle the dominating mar- ket center and poultrymen of Alderwood producing a large share of the yield—this industry is amazingly. Ideal climate, soil and marketing facilities are fast making this section the greatest egg-producing district in the United States. At Alderwood Manor the highest egg yields ever recorded are realized—326 eggs a year from one hen. Cool Summers and mild Winters. provide hens with exactly the conditions needed for heavy production. Besides, poultrymen have an abundance of green food the year around, which is vitally essential for production and healfhy chickens. Green food and clean, pure grain give lerwood Manor eggs their excellent flavor, because of which They command premium prices on the mar- kets of the Eastern cities. Light, rolling, fertile soil in the Alderwood Manor district, giving good drain- age and producing abundant crops, is ideal for the poultry industry. Producers at Alderwood Manor have the advantage of the great marketing facilities of the Washington Cooperative Egg and Poultry Association, with headquarters at Seattle. Eggs produced by members of this apes are picked up at the poultryman’s door and carried by big, fast tru to the cen- tral shipping terminal. There they are sorted, graded and distributed in refrig- erator cars to the consuming cchters of the country. Only a few days elapse between the time the egg is laid and it is ready for the consumer in New York and other Atlantic Coast cities. Alderwood Manor poultrymen produce the eggs and have nothing further to do but cash their weekly or monthly checks forwarded by the Association. Eggs are practically as good as cash at the poultryman’s door. Although Alderwood Manor has several hundred producing poultry plants, shipping upwards of $7,000 worth of eggs a week, there is a demand for this product in the East, particularly in New York City, during the Winter, when, on account of the severe climate, Eastern hens are idle and prices are high. Another secret of the success of Alderwood Manor poultrymen: _They have the advantage of free instruction and advice from the experts at the $250,060 Demonstration Farm maintained especially for the benefit of settlers in this remarkable community. Courses in poultry culture are given each Spring. Scientifically trained men who have devoted their lives to the subject, teach you (free) how to avoid mistakes, how to get the maximum profits from your flock. A giant hatching plant with a capacity of 55,000 eggs is maintained to pro- duce baby chicks from high-record layers for poultrymen of the community. Every facility is offered for successfully producing and marketing eggs. As a result, Alderwood Manor, a settlement of five-acre homesteads, is one of the fastest growing suburban districts in the United States. Less than five years ago the district was virgin land. Today hundreds of families are enjoy- ing independent incomes from their poultry and small fruits, while ha’ all the advantages of the city. Schools, churches, stores, electricity, good high- ways and rapid transportation by electric trains to two cities—Seattle and Everett—afford settlers modern comforts and conveniences, Men and women with no previous training or experience are making successes at Alderwood Manor, They love the life in the open—free from the dirt and noise of cities—owners of their own businesses and homes—no rent to pay—building up comfortable incomes for their advanced years, when employment is difficult to find and their earning power depleted. It is easy to have one of these ideal homes. May we send you an attractive booklet describing the “New Life of the Land” and the Alderwood Manor plan? Or if it is convenient for you, why not take an auto trip through Alderwood Manor any day or Sunday with one of our representatives? Phone Elliott 0182 for information. , oe ¢ Since 1858 P t Mill C os ¢ > uge 1 O. ’ Sissy Land Department OS 220 Walker Bldg., Seattle SBS > Phone Elliott 0182 o & soy _— nisi inmrertiatsisinainnlin tiie ¢