The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919: "Here’s the Orpen Painting of Wilson i Sie ee eee | We Are Closing Out All of Our MEN’S and Boys’ WEARING APPAREL, and to Do This in a Hurry Our Enormous Stock Will Be SLAUGHTERED!! Everything has. been marked down to a ridiculously low price, so be here. Fine stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wear will be thrown at your mercy SATURDAY, JULY 12TH, AT 9:00 A. M. The Most | | | e may be man gelists, but there is SHOES Johnson & Murphy, Nettle- ton, Florsheim and Queen Qual ity Shoes and other fine makes, will be sacrificed. Men's, Wo- men’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes must all go. Men’s Suits Every one must go, and we guarantee fit, style and qual- ity, for less than Half—Look them over! astic and Sensational Price Cutting in the History of Seattle HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS, BUT WE HAVE THOUSANDS——COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Girls’ and — Misses’ 25e Arrow’ Collars $25.00 Men's Fine Shoes — Kreiders, Good-] (slightly soiled), cut to | Suits, cut to. $12.85 year Welt and prey ia silahaaainick 5e .00 Boys’ Suits cut makes; values to $4.5 20ce Sox, all colors; seeeeeee BSA na i ; cat to... .. D6 Boye’ Shoes, values to carries our reputation Fine Bangkoks and 0, cut to ....$1.98 and guarantee back of Italian Straw Hats; val- Men's Raa Worsted it. You do not take ues to $6, cut to $1.98 | Suits, values to $17.50, h here~you kno Tse Summer Weight | cut to ... pre jae psd Underwear cut to. .38¢ $5.00 Men’s Trousers you are safe when you 20¢ Handkerchiefs cut trade with us. | Oe OS RR: loves cut 50c President Sus Pat d 50c resident Sus- a Men Work penders cut to.....27¢ | Shoes, values to $4.00, $1.50 Chambray Work- cut to $2.48 ing Shirts cut to. .79¢ Men’s Dress Hats, val- $2.50 Union Suits cut Jues to $3.50, cut to -. $1.48]...... -$1.38 values to Dréss Shoes, worth to .. 81,98 | $6.00, cut to.....$2.98 Swell Cashmere Men’s Suits, values to $20.00, cut to... $11.85 Athletic Union Suits, cut to $4.50 We have been here in in the North- west for the past 3 Our enormous stock of Men's and Boys’ Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings must be sold, and we will con- vince you, Mr. and Mrs. Bargain Seeker, that? Your Dollar Will Do Wonders Here business gnetic, Ponvincing, ecause he knows what eded to be without years, and every dollar’s worth of goods you buy Sir Willian Orpen is here at work on a portrait of President Wilson. | Sir William has painted practically every prominent personage connected | with the peace congress. Must Get Permits to Live . in Bolshevik-Red Russia BY FRANK J. TAYLOR | You cannot buy a pair of socks, (United Press Staff Correspondent) |# shirt, or any kind of clothes or NEW YORK, July 11.—That Rus-| merchandise. It is forbidden for sla under the dictatorship of the|stores to sell! or people to buy Union Store |under-dog is not exactly a land Yf| merchandise; They are supposed | Check: Nberty is one of the first to wait until it is issued. t Pay 8 jeries of the foreigner visiting Mos-| It ix forbidden to leave towh, or} Cashed cow. travel anywhere, except ons official | cut to .. The Bolsheviks like to call Rus-|business. Individuals cannot go| pans |sla the “free communtstic repub-| from one town to another on pri-| Liberty 25 Garters cut to ..9¢ 15¢ Canvas Gloves cut Bonds tosayeces lic.” As @ matter of fact, there | vate business or Latest Style Men’s Accepted lare no laws, as they are known in to travel. jother lands. But in their place You cannot rent a room or move! there are severa! million mani- into a new unless the com-! |festos, or proclamations, that have | missaire assigns you to new quar Straw Hats, values to $5.00, cut to $2.00 Fine Black Sat- een Shirts, cut to $1.18 | been issued by various soviets. ters, You where he} | Nobody knows just how many|says. Hotels do not: exist. They $1.00 Leather Work Gloves, cut to to [there are, nor has anybody taken /are confiscated for headquarters. the troubie to write them all down.| It is forbidden to quit your job, if} Fine All Wool Serge 5 to and Worsted> Suits; Any soviet can issue manifestos,| you do now like it. You are consid hand-tailored; values to Misses’ and Is’ Goodyear welts, Kreid- ers and other makes; values to $6.00, cut to. . $2.98 Fine Dress Shoes—lace and button, Queen Quality and other fine makes; values to $11.00 cut to... . $4.98 Johnsoh & Murphy, Nettleton and other fine makes of Men’s Dress Shoes; values to $12.00] ¢ .-.- . $4.98 Work Sh ad he is coming to Se- 2 for a series of lec- Merchants Attention! We are in a position to save you money on Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. We wholesale for less, see for yourself. discov- wuse they want| x the auspices of Seventh-Day Ad- — Men’s Suits, values to $15, cut to .....$7.85 Suit Cases worth to $3.50, cut to ... -$1.48 15e Arm Bands cut have to go Men’s cut to . . $2.48 $10.00 Extra Fine Boys’ Suits cut to $4.98 $7.50 Boys’ Suits cut * . $4.48 Men’s Suits, all fab- rics, values to $25, cut Don’t forget that the Palace Clothing Com- pany’s stock is complete now—don’t hesitate, but come down to our Big All wearing apparel has been constantly ad- | vancing for the past three years, and if you jand all of them are prolific in ex-|ered an enemy of the government if jercising the privilege. Usually new] you strike. The government can manifestos are posted up on walls| mobilize you to uny job it wishes. or are published in some paper. just as tho you were a soldier Bolshevik Justice You cannot have a bank account, own BERN ACLE and, Blanchard | If you act contrary to one of |OWM & bicycle or automobile, these manifestos, and a commis- saire catches you—a commissaire is a Bolshevik official—a tribunal settles your case, The tribunal is made up of three Bolsheviks, It bothers not about either laws or manifestos, there being none of the and too many of the latter. _ tribunal sit ¢ decides what it thinks ought to be done to you, which may be anything from par- don for killing @ man, to being shot at sunrise for stealing a loaf) of bread, and it is done—that is Bok: ik justice. In ‘soviet Russia, you are entire- ly at liberty, according to the Bol- sheviks. However, you cannbt do any. of the following things: You cannot be at large without a permit to live issued by the com- missaires. You need that for the firearms, unless you are a Boishe- vik, or be the sole proprietor of any- thing of commercial value. Otherwise, you are perfectly free —with a few more exceptions, The Bolshevik idea of liberty was impressed upon the United Press correspondent when he first arrived in Moscow. He was under guard, and was taken first to the police sta- tion, There, among all the millions of manifestos, the police commissaire | could not find any which outlined regulations regarding foreign press correspondents who came into soviet land thru the back door—the Lithu- anian front. The police commissaire decided to “pass the buck” to the foreign office secretary. “Why have a foreign of. fice if it can’t decide whether for eigners we catch here have any right wish to feel the real de- light of Old Times, come in and see the ridicu- lous prices we are selling our stock for. OVERALLS dumpers, Work Shirts, Under- wear, Gloves, etc., have been cut in price so that you will stock up for years. $50.00; cut to. .$24.85 Genuine Panama Hats,|to ............$16.85 newest styles; values to $2.50 Bo: hoes, cut $7.50; cut to....$3.88] to ............. $1.48 PALACE CLOTHING CO. Corner First Avenue and Spring Street FO! Suits, values to $35, cut’ to... sees. $12,095 Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, values to $5.00, cut to ..........$2.68 Store of Bargains and put in a supply for Dad and the Boy and you will be dollars ahead. ; BOYS’ SUITS slaughtered. Bring that boy in and we will astonish you, and save you a five-dollar bill Seattle Boys’ Club to Build [f= cu Gymnasium on Ninth Ave. “As a boy thinks in his own heart, )evéry feature that would make them #0 is he,” is one of the mottoes of | home-loving, steady and valuable the Seattle Boys’ club. If the evi-| timber for future generations, dence of good thought is a criterion,| The Seattle Boys’ club is a self- then there must be a lot of future | *UPporting institution, Altho grant- notables in that home. Three years|¢4 permission by the Chamber of | ago the home was started with one | Commerce to receive aid from citi- boy as member, and with a bank ac- | #8 generally, the club has never count of $50. ‘Today the home oc-| been the recipient of charity, and cupies a building at 402 Ninth ave.,|has made its showing in three years while I| which is modernly equipped, has purl on the efforts of |W. R.| ai ia | " ensch, Manager and founder, and a % Test of Time. find in Proud’s Portolive Tonic. It} Half an hour later an ey eee ee | Mrs. Hoyle—It was terrible about early; patients, whose work home, and surrounds the boys with | tie boys who have joined the club. A tients who have tested our work. also tones up all the organs by! came back and announ : Le The boys have several athletic | Mr Royke's husband giving her a FQu‘are Im the Tight place. Bring this enriching the blood and improving note of triumph, “Well : clubs, and are planning on butlding| " yfrg Loyle—Yes; the poo | faneazy trem 2 0 58 tee Workin meeine the circulation. Lubricates the bow- | You'ré at perfect Mberty.” |@ gymnasium’ adjoining the home. wouldn't Hd minted tt i) pig 403 els, thus overcoming constipation.! “Thanks; that's fine. 1 suppose I Last year the Boys’ team was a/peen a brunet | |Proud’s Portolive Tonic is a scien-|can hunt up a room now and clean peta : Open OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS prominent contender in the Y. M. C.| tific blending of nourishing and/up. Can you recommend a hotel 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Oppestte Praser-Patersen Ca : j* | A: Basketball league. They have a}|™ medicinal products that has proven| “No, I can’t,” replied the Bolshe. | baseball club and other departments. | wonderfully effective. Purely vege-| vik. “There aren't any hotels. ; The need of a gymnasium is appar-| ent, and for the purpose of getting a| to live or not?” he asked, Under guard, but otherwise unher- alded and unsung—as well as un- washed, unshaved and unclean from the long train trip—the correspond- ent was ushered before the foreign secretary, whose first act was to heap a tirade of abuse of all entente lands upon the shead of the only specimen in captivity at the time, A “Gay” Life Finally he relented and said: “We'll let you stay a few days. 1 Suppose the first thing is to get you right to breathe. INCREASES APPETITE— AIDS DIGESTION If your appetite 1s poor and your digestion impaired, you are bound to gradually run down unless you can correct this condition, To in- crease the appetite without strengthening the digestion only makes matters worse. “What you need is something that will help|out of arrest. Wait hare both conditions. This you will! see if it can be done.” All_ work impression taken in ¢ vice trea ‘Be of of our assistant If you value time Tal, ont Poe, wal “ry it for thirty 4 d ie. table. 'y it for thirty days and|jrhey’re confiscated. I'l take you Assistanta. |note the decided improvement. En-| home with me tonight.’ : ergizes immediately. Strengthens “Can you recommend some one I permanently. Endorsed by physi-|can hire for interpreter?” cians. Sold by druggists. can't be * said the * — "You can't hire any one You'd be a capitalist, if you did.” “Is there any objection to my tak ing some pictures? ‘ era.” “You cannot do that, either the Bolshevik, “It {9 forbidd private individuals to have eam You'd better keep yours under cover or it may be confiscated,” ih “Guess there isn’t much I can do sht now, is there?” “No; except read these pamphlets,” he said, handing me a pile of propa: ganda, “You'll have to be interned now start on th Railroads Must Carry Beer surros. of 2.75 Per Cent with the ¢ hibit in Seattle every afternoon and | — evening, starting Mond: evening. | FRANCISCO, July 11—San|The club will receive a percentage | their first |Of the gross receipts, and is expect-| |ing to realize a ne | }battle in the fight againgt prohibi idles the cate ; ihn dsoty wil tel tion when, in the federal district | fee | court, railroad administration offi. | !° Aye: S08 Denote st} cials admitted that certain Southern | Pacific officials erred when they re fused to accept 2.75 per cent beer for shipment The case grew out of an attempt by the Rainier Brewing Co. here to ship beer to its Los Angeles plant for bottling and selling, It’ was pointed out that there is nothing in ‘ the railway administration orders to for @ Gouple of hours, unttl T get ve vont anipmenit of wine, beer col thru. I don’t think you'd better | wander about alone. You might get | other Hauor if consigned by the ship- | lost, or be arrested ave f if you have no}" ihe court held the admission of guide.” Bit. 6Obieeriee’. rou: ave ‘error was sufficient, and an injune liberty in Bol ’ tion was not issued, | | y In Belttoyik Russie. Judge Sawtelle put over until Mon A day the hearing of charges of dry “ayer | law violation against Rudotph Samet } OPTIMIST and Louis Hemrich, of the Rainier | Brewing Co., following manufacture | of 2.75 per cent beer | money needed for the | Boys’ club has arranged | ter Alamo Shows to ex- | Danced in leading places of New York City. Memter Teachers’ Assn. YOU BUY IT ON CREDIT— ‘YOU WEAR IT WITH PLEASURE SAN Francisco brewers won I brought a cam a really Human- Like Player Piano -——an instrument that anybody and every- body—even a child—untrained in music can play with all the grandeur and beautiful ex- pression of great concert artists. This wonderful instrument is the— SOLOELLE The Tone-Coloring Player Piano —the ONLY Player Piano in existence that -affords complete and unrestricted control of melody and accompaniment separately. And the ONLY instrument that really accomplishes true human-like tone color—a feature that must not be confused with mere tone gradation, which is the monotonous un- satisfactory limit of all other kinds of player pianos, ruled n for peeteet The SOLOBLLE has as- tonished the entire world of musical artists and erit- ies, Unsolicited, hundred: letters of unqualified pri have been received | frc them. It is the concensu of their opinion that now, at last, through the SOLO- ELLY,’ every home can en- joy the vast pleasures and refining influenc: of oun- mechanical music—music that throbs with life and feeling, such as only here- tofore’ produced on the keyboard by great virtuosi, The SOLOELLE is ob- tainable only t Monteli- us Musie House, and can be had in a variety of models, on convenient terms, A BRAPBURY SUiT— | Familiarity breeds contempt for | ) | mosquitoes, Want to Keep Your | Hair Perpetually Curly? Perpetually FROM $25 UPWARDS wavy, curly hair is now within the means of every wom- | > possess, One need only get a « of plain liquid silmerine | druggist and apply a little of it oe gaioually with a clean tooth | The Home of FR = E brush, nis quiekly dr in. the} . ss 4 % most hoautlful and hatural, looking | \ MASON & HAMLIN Representatives of !waves and creases imaginable. Wine YON 2A LY s By : weather do not affect the curll- | LYON & HEALY : SOLOELLE where a heated iron has|/ - GABLER . and ited and other famous Other Famous less there is not the slightest os evar Sains vr of spotting the scalp sh Player Pianos streaking the hair, and it leaves no atic greasy trace. It will also be ¢ oficial dress- ing, as hair so soft, Advertisement, clusive silmerine 8 4t certainty aid k ing over those reading glasses.” PHONE MAIN 5721 517 PINE STREET Directly Opposite Frederick & Nelson k funny peer- Growler—Yes, in the end we an| harm! get six feet of earth, Cheerup—What would you do if they discover oil on your plot before you died? ‘ Ave., corner University St.