The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 LISTEN, SEATTLE— This Is Not One of Those Very Ordinary “Sales” Without Meaning or Pretext! It represents a full-fledged determina- tion to clear from this store every pair of shoes in it—at prices which are going to clear them! WE'RE GOING TO MOVE! Women’s and Girls’ Sandals Colonials AND Women’s Oxfords y, Satins Patents an WN Kids $4.95 95 $9.95 and 2 is reported here |that commanders of the foreign patrol flotillas on the Upper Yangtze Fr are discussing unified opera tion, as a result of attacks on Amer. Bio’ Policeman D: found his friend, a leaning “Shure, sald Dugan city vice investt fHE uA EDITOR 8 Techno He mussed wu SE to he LETTERS: Some Baker’ lo that good and m: n of yo! don't want t 4 wo munt go back ttle ba 4 im the fond UL clings to, ude age at It ean't de d 1 whe ndui sf progress, and ard from the p t Ol ve hand. mixed It's the around there ad fter you turn backwards and ut on a hand pre compared to glorious Scent loaf plumber com: ¢ the mo nd I r howing the c ect. Y 1 find RYS compar dropped down from a wi 80 per cent of 1 cost to 45 per cont, as in ghbc By And then, ial overheads t way, speaki you know any o' rt tie * have been great mact industry a hand fu old 4 » Mrs. t er to the pound of tt for at of cotton, with the ok her cents worth > make her 1 pay atu ars, with best wishes 25 retail. And what | I. K. RUSSELT ferent route It ce | Editor, B. echnology, Ch And then there was Eli Whitney,| 11 To Take Glare Out of Headlights Editor The Star: Like many others, when I have a tt unless. and ther hubby some sox, Now y 0 or 60 cents a pound for wh come for 2 jear can amotint f y | thing t thin I way pay smaller light it is the eb per » being ring I ev thin little 4 find it just wha ee a headil Bince b k ways at night the glaring headlight riving nearly img Hid be done to 5 k is this: On the high h will not ¢ y headlighta equ Thave ea as to w they these head ks ago I went to bh I think might 3, MESSENGER, =| Hotel Atwood. Why Not Give It to Charity? r The Star: Commissioner Pa ly has some we of duty to ple who elected him county dr the Draper home sioner. He showed it in fighting the|it to « lot of politict recent appropriation of $1,000 for a H gation. If the coun D, No, 2, ty has $1,000 to throw away, why not donate ome er Ryther’s home f ertain t to w penimnis why give DEVLIN, Auburn, Wash. the Sabbath Day Editor The Star: |bath, law, has to do with work as In The Star of Wednesday Inst) wot) an rest, demanding six tter by 8. T. Olson, evidently| work before the So od to belittle Sunday 45 the! stringent was it that no fire could for reat and worship.!/be built in any habitation on RF, The Bible and ina int Lord's day one-day rest. the days’ | TTL A Sale of USED SEWING MACHINES All makes in box top and drop head styles. used that We carry at $18.50. Have one attached and you have an electric machine. Why sew by hand? Sold on convenient terms. A clearance of all of our sewing machines at prices so low everyone can afford to own one. new motors in stock, also, ng Machine Departs Hats in the Special Price Basement 100 New Hats $3 Attractive models for street and dress wear, com- prising the in shapes and colorings. Poke, up-turned brim and many other new effects. In black, the shades newest brown and sand and other fall Exceptional values at wanted Uncle Sam Does Large Copyrighting Business wii: Thousands of Articles and Books Are Filed | by Federal Office—and Never Read WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—"“Copy- | struction right, 1923, by John Smith,” may impress nith’s family, but it does not always get very far with Uncle jbeen in effect, the library has taken Special Price Basement Where Value-Seekers Are Satisfied Why It Pays to Buy Your Winter Coat Here Large Stocks Smart Styles Dependable Fabrics Price Lots 3eginning at $10.50 No Coat More Than $35 The Basement collection of coats for autumn and winter now most complete, with for all, terials, are all of a quality ing every Materials: Crushed F Brightona : 1 many other Styles: Be Dress Straight ¥L Shaped Bides Fur Trimming: Wolf rian Fox Be Squirrelette erette Opossum Mouffion Veath is al Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 54 Girls’ Coats and Dresses Smart Coats $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 An ment assort~- for excellent coats 20 of new girls, 4 to years. Shown in the most favor- ed colors for fall. Plain and fur models are included. trimmed Jarticles from the copyright In the 14 years this measure has} wear 18 model. Workmanship, styles, ma- mak- coat an extra value, Wool Dresses Wool dresses in nov- elty and regulation styles. Some _ braid trimmed. Smart mod- els in velvet are includ- ed. Sizes 6 to 14. At- tractively priced at $3.95, $4.95 and $8.50. office. Altogether the shelves of the bureau have been unburéened of 1,721,439 of copyright specimens durnig this period ously described by copyright ex- 9 Perts as “a right to go to court! f An infringement of a book protect ed by copyright is a matter of little concern to the copyright bureau, It’ Issuance of a copyright by the| up to the owner of the copyright tum government dies no guarantee that| protect his output by ordinary Te- Uncle Sam has the least idea of the jcontents of the specimen so protect ed. Books and articles are not read iby the bureau personnel, They | merely take note of their arrival, |file them, and notify the applicant of the régistry of his product. | What the government actually course to law. The copyright bu- reau merely reports on the date registry of the work in question. Oysters can only live in that contains at least thirty-seven parts of salt to every one thousa jover 1,154,495 books, pictures and! grants the author has been humor-! parts of water. Merely because the government | insures an author of exclusive rights {doesn't mean it regards his book or urticle worthy of publication, of shelf-room eve p p ju better be|ican and Japanese merchant steam-| 114 4 prove Saturday the correct! g, 4 ers, Troops of Kweichow province are declared to have been the worst | offenders, . To emph ts convictions on | If the law given to Moses antlig thiy iaw was death, and thelapproaching the halfmillion mark _|his people is still binding on them. | death by stoning, as we learn by the in the number of copyright spect-| Jor the Gentile church and world, 88] record of its being broken and its|mons yoooks, plcturea, arth H| some would make it appear by often | penaity executed (Numbers xv.:32-36). | : answered Mike. “She wouldn't have it In the house. w, ete From Coast to Coast* f Browning {ing § (o. Established 101 Years As to the Quality of Our Boys’ Clothing We are just as careful about the materials and. tailoring for our Boys’ as for our Men's Clothing. We make this cloth- ing so that it will make the boys our customers for life. That is why we are one of the largest as well as the oldest manufacturers of Boys’ Cloth- ing in the country. For your own satisfaction, won't you come in and see what handsome, sturdy garments we now offer in our new Fall as- sortments at these moderate prices? Boys’ Norfolk Suits—2 Pairs Knickers Sizes 7 to 18 Years $13.75, $14.95 to $25 Children’s Novelty Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years. A wonderful range of new. mode Many are exclu- sive with Browning King—$6.95 to $12.50. Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats Sizes 14%, to18 Years—$10 to $30 Sweaters, Mackinaws, Odd Knicke r Shirts, Stotkings, Underwear, Pajama Hats and Caps at rejsonablé prices, $? Second Ave. at Unwersity Arcade Square }repeating, “Remember the Sabbath |day to keep it holy,” it will be well to consider the Sabbath day law it relates to work as well as or how to keep it holy rest In Exodus xxxv 1-4, we read: “And Mosea gathered the congre gation of the children of Israel to gether and said to them: ‘These are the words which the Lord hath com manded that ye should do them. Six days shall work be done, but the seventh day there shall be to you an holy day, a Sabbath of rest to the Lord; whosoever doeth work therein shall be put to death. Ye ndle no fire thruout your s upon the Sabbath Notice this law was given to the children of Israel, the people God of the house of bondag there (Exodus xx.:1-2), Pharaoh, from whose slavery this | people wera delivered, was not amen: able to this law, neitler allowed to leave Egypt in his endeavor to hold ther Notice, the seventh day, or Sab. POISONED CONDITION RELIEVED BY ALVITA H. 8. Huff, a well known resident of Long Beach, California, has just experienced the most benet sults after taking the niw disc Aly 1 have | troubled with indigestion, paln in my back and sides, high blood pressure and a general poisoned condition of my entire system, § Alvita Tablets and Tea T feel full of life again, my stomach is free from ‘or a lots time been ve using the distreas and the pains about my body |are about gone and I have lost more than 40 pounds of surplus flesh, | whigh in itself is a great blessing, so | why should I not be a booster for | Alvita?”” Alvita {a the recent selentific dis Jeovery which brings lime, iron and | phosphates to you In a vegetable {form which can be assirpilated, AL vita is prepared in convenient, high ly concentrated tablet form from the noted alfalfa plant whieh Sei a rich storehouse 1 walt, \if you have tried many remodies, try this tonic of nature now, A dollar \buya a box of Alvita tablets at any overed |drug store,—Advertisoment, No matter | If this Sabbath law 's now in force, with its penalty, we fear the people who ring the changes so J often Remember the Sabbath |day, to keep it holy,” are lost, with others who don't work six week, but do work Jenough to build a fire on Saturday | It tn enth day, but not He command jsome days a true God rested on the sev can be shown |do so till many years later. | Twenty-five hundred years after jereation, Moses told his people “The Lord made not this covenant with our fathers, but with us, even us, who are all of us here alive this |day" (Deu. v.:2) More than this, in reason is given why path to Ix aking of the §x.:12-14). at re 15, 1 command. nd Nehe bbath, says a ca Sinai * * * and madost Junto them Thy } Sabbath by the hand of Thy servant, Mones.” Question—If God made known H | Sabbath to Mo: nd did not kno o* make it known to |they keep it? Question—If the Sabbath was to be kept frqm creation, in regular succession, and man’s salvation de. aw at Eden, rather than # later? |when the law was given, God did |not say Saturday was to be the day |of rest and worship, but the seventh |day, after six days of work had been Question—If the seventhday com mandment ty still in force, does it not bind men to work six days be fore resting for the seventh, and does not resting on any of the six days break the commandment as surely as working on the seventh? And’ isn't It true, if any of the |Inws given to Iarael are binding on the Gentiles, all are, or 613 of them, according to Jewish writers? Wil Brother Olson give us some New Testament proof that, Saturday is to be kept as a Sabbath by Chria. tians? 8. P, HAYWARD, Nooksack, Wash,, Oc ; PLOMACY The Chiof—Miss Pounder, you are a very pretty and you haw a wellmodulated voloe The Typist—I'm | pleased with me. | ‘The Chief—1 merely want to put |you in a cheerful frame of mind he |fore taking up the qirestion of your |spelling and punctuation! London | Opinion, glad you're so Jed man, or mankind, to the} pends upon its keeping, why did not | And | you droxs neatly | it has returned to the senders Under the copyright act of 1874 the copyright bureau was Instructed | to keep on file every book or othe article for which a right was| lgranted. During t following 35 years the accumulations of worth-| |less books and pictures, fully pro-| |tected against unauthorized publica. | |tlon, threatened overflow the! | large storage rooms in the basement |of the library of congress, Congress finally granted relief by | authorizing the director of the li-| brary to select from among. the |copyright bureau's possessions such | }books and ar * as he thought |worthy of a place in the Congres sional and other government libra | ries, and to designate others for re- turn to senders, for sale or for ¢ to down alsoon Mount | vn | and his people, | Abram, Isaac and Jacob, how could | The simplest way toenda cern is Blue-jay, Stops the pain in- stantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. At your druggist FOLEY’S HONEYTAR: { ESTABLISHED 1875 A timely opportunity — Merchants will. find many bargain suggestions for stimu- lating after-Christmas buying FRISCO Q. M. AUCTION, OCT. 30th The merchants’ sales map shows its sharpest curve at the beginning of a new year. gains in your store and straightway you have made buyers of them. This holds true in January, Febru- ary, June or July. There is no re- sistance where honest bargains are at work, Merchants will find a wealth of bargain merchandise—the kind that will chase after-Christmas sales re- sistance from any store—in the Quartermaster Auction to be con- ducted at San Francisco, Oct. 30th. Have your buyer attend this auc- tion. He will see how easily you can detour winter sales past that sharp decline 70 days ahead. down, down that curve dips—all through January and February. And down, down, down goes your total of sales, for the curve simply says on paper what potential customers are failing to say with their dollars, After-Christmas sales resistance is the reason for the curve. But ‘there should be no reason for the resistance. Convince the shoppers that they are seeing genuine, life-time bar- Catalog digest of bargain suggestions appears below. For complete catalog write Q. M. Supply Officer, San Francisco General Intermediate Depot, Fort Mason, San Franciseo, Calif. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : Melton, 0. D.; Duck, various; Thread, various ; Twill, QD; Text 1 l es Blankets, commercial, blue and gray ; Flannel Shirting, O. D. Apparel Mittens, Canton Flannel; Raincoats, various; Undershirts, winter, cot.; Flannel Shirts, O. D.; Fur Caps, Muskrat, used; Overseas Caps; Service Hats; Nurses’ Velour Hats; Nurses’ Norfolk Suits; Khaki Breeches; Cartridge Belts, various; Denim Hiats; Ponchos, used and new; Leather Mittens, one finger; Shoes, various. M i SCC 1 1 aneous Mattress Covers; Small Article Pouches; Cans, condiment, bacon and meat; Bacon Chests; Tron Bedsteads, double deck; Military Hair Brushes; Bake Pans; Surplus Kit Bags; Rubber Heels, various; Rubber Soles, toe pieces; Leather Soles, » inners and halves; sets Cobblers’ Tool Kits; Shoe Strings, black linen} boxes Russet Paste; Bunk Bottoms and Ends, steel; Marching Compasses; Pick Mattocks, entrenching; Watch Compasses; Saddles; Shovels, entrenching and mining; Horse and Mule Cov- ers; Bags, grain, nose, feed and saddle; Saddle Blankets, and quantities of Harness, Bridles, Bits, Hair Cinchas and Currycombs. Down,