The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 3

SAY SMUGGLERS CITY IS IN DEBT! ( USE MAILS Postal Inspection to Stop Evasion of Duty Seattle Faces Big Deficit According to’ Blaine The Moral Question of : “ City Government ss." “Stone Casters our Flow ral con } as for hand, some s in our © prop: | that our] place | person | reading | LAST-MINUTE NEWS THOUSANDS REWARDED CROWD STAGES RIOT $i GREAT MOB IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT nome|For Merchandise at Palace Clothing Store, 1020-22 ut tom |First Ave., Corner Spring Street. believe city he office a Everything was smashed wide open Saturday, and Reape © in the jeager buyers raided clothing racks, showcases and tity, they piuce a halo arounajcounters of Furnishing Goods and Shoes, carrying ence and. pro to the/off armfuls of high-grade merchandise at a mere Ble car cooran <d by fraction of its worth. Weae is a woater cyte} THOUSANDS REWARDED TOMORROW With the finest of Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing firmly e wolves ch Saite is « wonder Hingat of its age in the world.| Beatle is a beaut y and, as| Weoven by the establi facts and figures of the history ou is @e of the first Our nation. t eth physically and morally chaned it from dope. & Dealthy city, a ted city, and & guod city in which to live and Siucate our children in our univer sity here. If we want to keep a 00d name abroad we should believe fm ourselyes and show loyalty to Our city, and it seema to me that ht isthe duty of every Rood citéz to silence the profane, licentious di Gamers of our city’s good 1 Mat any politician who att every last article in this huge stock, occupying two jentire floors, must be sold out at once, including all fixtures. We are through, and everything goes re- gardless of cost, so we will open Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’clock, and continue this mighty QUIT-BUSI- |NESS SALE. Here is just a sample of what you will buy: MEN’S HIGH GRADE 2-PANTS*SUITS | Beautifully tailored, full lined, fine fabrics and worsteds; many smart patterns to select from—suits have ttle is a n edu fortunate women & unfit to hold Poblic office carries ur city and its Seattle's greatest n jand tomorrow they all go at, per suit, $15.85. Also fine staple Blue Serge Suits at $11.85. . Seattle has} ng the | $9.85, ; “ays | Boys’ School Suits, while they last, go at $1.98. fon, ent en the pet | OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS into history forever our} . . . Gig. Exery woman that is now ar-| Entire second floor loaded with fine clothing, and ta by the Won pee surround-) voy will buy tomorrow the latest belted models, cal and uplift work established |ShowN elsewhere around $30.00—the snappy, down- Bete tine ¥ W.c. 4 ana ax |to-the-minute kind—and they go at only $12.85. Bes cr on tar yoe. cy| And other Fine Overcosts at $8.85 and $9.86, il fave to tell you of the (B00 | Fine lightweight Coats and Raincoats at $4.85. rd. Head Mayor Cotter An. | SHOE PRICES SLAUGHTERED win, © fn we ld & popuiaton| ‘Think of buying Men’s Heavy Grain, Solid Leath- page “wy a! er Work Shoes of values to $5.00 that all go at only Ban. Then Annual Message $2.85, And a big lot of Men’s Hi-Grade Dress Shoes fe ie. You will then rave the lall go at $2.85. Men’s Munson Last Shoes at only for $ubgmen |$3.45, and the finest of Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes nary 21, 1304, aad Jon wit eng (at $3.85. Felt Slippers priced at 55c. > Ea ver cent more! Women’s Hi-Grade Dress Shoes, 65 pairs only, fant more than Florida, 49 pee cent | While they last, go at 65c. more than New York, is mt. Set! A big lot of Children’s School and Play Shoes, in acne 32, tie entire ‘state ot} $0 you will have to hurry to get yours. on, Monta North . n r “+ , i} THE MIGHTIEST SALE IN HISTORY ‘te la, Minnesota, Michi; 2 eo Befswass fentte to: nav “ "For Instance: Arrow Collars, 1¢; Handkerchiefs, beat ators aa t*,%, 0/36. Work Shirts, 48¢; Heavy Hickory Shirts, 79¢; sa. see area Fine Underwear, 39¢; Suspenders, 10c; Sox, 7e; : ers, 98c; Heavy Ri Savor. Hats, 25¢; Caps, ul 5 Professors Léave |Underwear, 59¢; Leather-lined Gloves, 28c; and ys’ Sui 1.98; Overalls, 39c, and Under : for Yakima Meet (2° Suits, $ a nderwear, Dean Howard T. Lewis is W. D. Moriarity, of the b Ministration school oj My of Washington, ett tor Yak ima Monday night. While there they are to confor with wide committee trom Ww 4nd Oregon o Marketing. and Prot. | usiness ad f the Univer. A BONA FIDE QUIT-BUSINESS SALE featuring stupendous bargains in all departments to force out goods at once. Space here permits of only a few items, | but enough to show you the greatest value ever offered. So a stat. be here when the doors open tomorrow morning—and get | ngton | yours, ===> PALACE CLOTHING CO. OWN Your own home by small payment down and egular monthly paymen Goods and Shoes at ridiculous low prices, because | \that you would really appreciate at around $35.00—| And several hundred new, smart models, per suit, | Featuring Prices Below Anything Ever Offered—| THE SEATTLI i) AR She Wants Bridges Iniversity Boosts for Own Span and for West Side’s Structure, Too er Display So they're boosting both for Spokane st. bridge bonds. home on a@ phone pole Photo \8 Famous Old Recipe { for Cough Syrup Enalty and cheaply made at home, @ but it beste them all for Oj Thousan of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough reparations, by using this well- rompt nown old 7 P. no equal it 7 4 right hold of a coug immediate relief, usually stopp ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2¥% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain gri to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air Eee of the throat and lungs— loosens «and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membran , ani | gradually but surely the annoying | throat | accept anything | . Hee Right's Want ied Offers in 1020-22 First Ave., Corner Spring St. ickle and dreaded cough dix- appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse: ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membran Avoid i! “2Y%_ ounces of inex” with full directions and don't e. Guaranteed te give absolute satisfaction or money romptly refund . Wayne, In IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men thoSulphur to an {tching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germdestroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the Irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not haye to wait for im: provement. It quickly shows, You 6. can get a little jar of Rowles\Men- | Iphur at any drug store.—Ad- ment DANCING eer TAUGHT $3 and $4 At De Honey’s NEW ACADEMY: KE, PUKE at 13th CUT ADVANCED clans starts Monday Eve. BEGINNERS’ To all calling before March 6th, sell my Regular $6.00 term sons for Ladies $2.00. Gentlemen $4.00. Mon. Eve., $4.00 each. if you ever Intend to learn. Dano- ure tickets at once. This Spe- Rate will never ocour again, practice, embarraan- All dances, new Fox Trot and ‘ou will enjoy a correct dancer in one term. latest book on Dancing and Etiquette free, Take advantage of our Low. Rates. Pr Dn Learn from tlomen evening. PUBLIC DANCES Fivery Wednesday and Saturday Eve. eat orches- and most ment ‘Tango steps tau yourself and bec attend In. » n this wonderful academy invites you? Phone BA at- 0269. The Pinex Co, | | down ee | ~~ ¥ALIDATE BRIDGE BONDS Propositions ONE | University district folks want the Montlake bridge bond issue to win at the election, but they're broad-minded, too.| their own bridge and for the University students are helping, and here’s Miss Janet Slade, co-ed, hammering the issue on 15th ave . by Pr cog BUREAU OF MISSING RELATIVES| The Star levies | thelr readers, | anulated sugar syrup | + who disap. peared his home, family MeN Ju word from him. attle Inst has had no JULIUS J, KROMPHOLT, {¢ in | Crumpacker, the | Walla Walla, W: Fourth |Bruen is her only child. dark eyes and blac ‘ Seattle, is asked Red Cross headquarters, 1 ave, to at Anyone knowing the whereabouts Heckie Dusso, who left Galesville, Wis,, about 15 years a. Seattle or vicinity, p write Seattle Red Cro oming to phone or - JAMES MADISOD ied in Californt lett a family, tion received by David T, Brow N. W. They are asked to communi. |cate with him. Brown last his half-brother in Albany, | where he lived 50 years ago, | eee | BROWN, who many years ago, ording to informa THOMAS MORROW, hotel and cafe worker, is sought by his father, Thomas J. Morrow, Sr., 3338 24th at., San Fra He ts feet § inches tall has red hair, . isco. oe FRANK L. WILSON, forme |servico man, who called at the Ifice of the state service officer foi |the American Legion in December, 1923, and made cation for the MRS, BUSH TELLS "OTHER WOMEN | HowPainsin Sideand Drag- | ging Down Feelings Were ‘elieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s VegetableCompound | Massena,New York.—‘'T had fer- | rible pains in both my sides and a The Vegetable yi gan has given me back my health and I cannot | praise it enragh 1am perfectly will ing that you shduld use these facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer.” R. F. D. 1, Massena,N.Y. : The spirit of helpfulness shown in in, worthy of notice, hese women know by experience ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable If you have pains and a draggin, and are nervous and it by Mrs. Bush's experi. e Compound a trial, ritable, pro! ence and give Mrs. DeLpert Bus, | | headquar: | | the letters we are constantly publish- | 2 AGE THE G , wg 2 i AN IMPORTANT SELLING OF | NEW SPRING FROCKS. Advanced Modes for $ re) 50 . f Afternoon and Street Wear A new frock is the first consideration! One may put off getting a suit or a Offered at an Exceptionally Low Price spring coat—but to be without a frock with the first intimation of spring— never! ce Ready for you tomorrow are many brand new dresses; the cleverest’ styles < Spring. Every dress is beautiful. So different! So becoming, too! Canton white, y created of the m , brocades hoke green, FROM ThE erat Sipe ake: LOWER PRICE GARMENT SECTION Nection includes: The straight Chemise Frock beltiess styles) ide drape Rows of wide or narrow tlers slowing colors; buckle fasten charmingly new ne « embroidery sleeves, sleeve Misses’ s braid cabochons, tassels, pan- els, short sleeves, long sizes, Women's sizes, 34 to 46 Second Floor $< . is asked to| FRED V, MORARITY, last heat’ fags are asked by his son-in-law, Flood, |from in Woodland, Cal., in 1914, is | Charles Meyer, 2128 Rainier ave, American Legion, |@8ked to communicate with his| Everett, Wash: for important infor-]™other, who is seriously {ll oe ing to Thomas J. Moriar! | Iranistan ave., Bridgeport, Conn. THOMAS KE. BOOTH, last heard | ae jot at the Puget Mill Co, Port | Ludlow, Wash. is being sought Dy | H. A. DAVIS, formerly of Nei-|his mother, Mrs. Thomas §. Booth, ae tHe His. siotae’ te mm] bart, M ‘was in Beattic from | 23: 8. Sixth st., Philadelphia, Pa. - . September, 1923, until January 16 | He is 26 years old, dark complexion, and has asked a friend, Mrs. H. D./or 17, 24, and left his baggage |5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs Drumheller Bldg., | here whi! m a trip to Spokan about 130 pounds. He was also em- h., to locate him.|where he died of paralysis Janu-|ployed for a time by the Phoenix Ho has'/ary 19, He was unable to speak, | Logging Co. Camp’ No. 2, Potlatch, rvice officer, 9 Third ave., . BRUE dock is thought to be work PET worke French ing leo! kt Is Winter Time Y our BackacheTime? Does Your Back Foretell Every Change of the Weather? Do You Feel Old and Stiff and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys! D™= every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you lame, stiff and achy? Are you nervous and depressed; feel tired, worn out and, miser ple? Does your back throb and ache until it ns you just can't keep going another day? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. They overload the blood with poisons. and impurities that the kidneys have to filter off. The kidn are apt to weaken under this rush of new work; “Use Doan’s,’’ Say These Seattle Folks: decbme congested and inflamed. It's little wonder, then, that every cold finds many folks suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoy- ing kidney {rregularities. If this is the case with you, don't risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Begin using Doan’s Pills, Doan’s have helped thousands. Local users testify to their worth. Ask your neighbor! C. B. WILLARD, proprietor grocery, con fectionery and restaurant, 1600 15th ave. W. says: “I tried to lift a plece of timber and the terrible pain made my back feel as though it were broken. My back hurt when. I moved about and my kidneys didn’t act right, At times the secretions passed too often and then again they were scanty. I up my mind to try Doan's Pills and le of boxes put me in good condition,” MRS. L. Y. MORRIS, 4066 26th ave. S. W., say! “My kidneys were weak when I was a child and I had no control over their action. As I grew older this ailment held me firmly in its grip. There was constant pain in the small of my back. When I moved about it aggravated the trouble. My mother gave me Doan's Pills and they did me a wofld of good. Lused about three boxes and they rid me of the trouble.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.