The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 6

Member of the Untteg Proms. whe Star Vshed dutty by o Some Remarks on Currency Reform THE STAR : THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE: WHO THE VILLAREALS ARE AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909 a BAILLARGEON’S oats and Capes carefully through our stock and have thrown out every pair that represents a brokem line ‘ 4 ; ciseasianh 1 | y nd a actory, The stranger } we are t vi 4 i} iW Y ves are i} Every times fu 1 » any black os in the 3 : ‘ + | didferent ts 1 ~- different from any factory Ay be coe ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 12 — bluffed edges, « VV 1 explosives factory O!/\ho are the Villareala, and why t of tail ie ° ‘gt i the does Porfirio Dias, president and hone ste ce . : i # 7 dictator of Mexico, hate him? } louble or single b We y will tell ¢ unfamiliar lump Diaz ha Any one who oppores | rreen and all the el. They will!" tyranny, and his method of} “ “ - they will ex r venting that hatred: ts to crush 16, 18 yea urg ‘ } 1 " ‘ warm Then, | the opposition absolutedy showing | | to fit ae ‘ te at | NO merey | d 7 after the cat t vi to pick our pockets at prospero Villareal was ond of} $14.54 i their teis | aristocrats of Mexico. Peong| - ‘ fs he s ! to his great hactenda, wher $27.50, The average American may be unfamiliar with the science FoF yr aon can of banking, but he knows one very important detail. He/not as animain. | punted — his Tomo . mA rs THE w th by the hundreds ¢ or knows the BANKERS ARE LOOKING OUT FOR THEIR} Sow) by jhe we et ype OWN POCKETS ALL THE TIME. Of course, there is no| arm } Cistiddren's Coats ts ce He traced his Mneage ok to the duced price crime in that, but there is a warning: Any reforms the panes eee eee ne ee ime ana { ’ . propose certainly will benefit them. and this is the only cer-| the mingled blood of the Axteos and Values for $6.75, $ ete “ase cota |the old Spanish invaders stamped Values for $8.00, $ tainty that interests the bankers. him as a grandee. } alue rT > A 3 The agents in ress of the fir s want to establish But Prospero Villareal was what Fs currency syste we elastic currency system will]realized the weakwesses and ¥ prevent panics Everybody f wishes pani r inn ties of th Mexican govern a be made possible, but ‘ , ure f familiar w d treatment of peons causes | i Bi indu 1 han ! States ontent among the less for-| A special clearance tomorrow of every odd 5 : ” ate “sembalaves” of the Bouth: | y as the property ' aK m as well as n republic Good citkenship” | Z expansion. A central bank, controlling the flexibility wax not wanted In Mexico, Porfirio| or odd pair; two and three-clasp genuine K i * Dias, invested in the tithe of presi rency, » be able to contract the supply at will, dent of a supposed republic but in| interest charg ) benefit of the bankers and to the ment of everybody else America wants no currency system that will place ne hands of the financiers rower t concentrated If the financiers and their Mr. Aldrich desire to attract | friendly attention to their central bank proposal, they’ must} prove ‘two things: (1) The complete separation of politics from the new currency system; (2) the elimination of any possibility that Wall st. may be able to use the bank to control the people's money. i Hopeful Pawnbrokers Jumping from the wtiditle into the fire appears to be the procedure taken by a score of pawnbrokers who are charged with usury The pawnbrokers were hale we Justice Brown, and their money loaning souls shook with dread. Justice Brown has no judicial mercy just because an accused person is a “business man” or a “property owner.” The pawnbrokers have secured a change of venue and will be tried by Just Once ce Carroll upon a time, still within the mer of men. ry meat dealers were in the same predicament as the pawn brokers are today. fled to Justice Carroll, secking leniency. What they got was the full exter Justice Carroll showed his appre | of him, | , Pee | 1 Confronted by Justice own, they t of the law ciation of their Wherefore it would appear that these pawnbrokers |! the same hope which springs eternal in the human breast. P s It will be noted that none of the;mayor the city engineer would be constituted guardians of the law / subordinate has so far interfered with the even-| course ing pastime of safe-blowing. — When A. %. Erickson was given an impromptu bath by the kan«aroo court, he probabl Nothing personal, It is of some importance to re-| y made a noise like] a member that it is Cairo, Hlinols, OU.) 0 oa) oe mitk ; 8. A, and not in benighted, unchris- : Egypt. AS PRED | than Egyp! } Mr. Crawford's promise of cars on Fourth av. sounds like some. : Maybe the women are not g01NK/ thing wo have heard before a to vote at the school election be- | sali cause they can ff they want to. | Hazelton, B.C. is no doubt giad ae that the Indian summer has waned Mr. Bouillon says that if he were! without bloodshed Ms # ! ” Arranges for an interview in @ “ Ghiiee Dining Room, and Dishes Out | Food for Thought. | DALLAS, Nov. §.—Everybody in Texas knows that E. H. R. Green has money, a railroad, an aeroplane and racing cars. It is also well known that he ix the son of Mra “Poverty ain't Hetty Green, who has even more no disgrace, but money than Ed — rich is s Therefore, when Ed Green sent out weap more fun. an in m to D ae men to meet him tn the b ary of the Ortenta! ho quite a flutter among them. “ordinary” of a hotel, as you r % Austria has invented an torpedo that will smash a 1,000 fe in the air Now 4 | achute | fe the place where the cuisine is| gar ama tie nes served N “ly knew whether the} a y ws , en ike cecasion was to be a birthday party,|creants first bro the. boller or just a mere good fel ban-|room to get a « und made| willing to| their exc in the en tipped who hadn't al and every be hungry. Tra ed the bunch little talk quet, but everybody wa find out. Th off to some been invited. ordina mother’s son of t Mr, Green sur nevolently He urging them meet in which he wa ‘Then, whipping out a gold studded cigaret case fat Turkish cor t daintily inhaled the nounced to three of f ferers that he A app. 4 ther seorers for meet, “T i If we're to gent! Ther ret } Ape ale. new of the t That's at the} hadn't said had he? Prof. Kr tt—VYou been st tal Ing about the scalp, Mr. Fr you tell m ing out? Freahte 1 wir. If you had t magnetism, sir, in.—Life hie. Can | fr keeps fail-| vi f gravitation, least personal your hair would fall | m't meddle} controvePay. | of cla partment Yorth Pols ignal example with M Another dip | | ning things entity absolute monarch of gn} mpire, had his own ideas of run | 80 Prospero Villareal went down on the tyrant’s black lst. Crops were burmed on the Villareal plan: tation in some mysterious way. 9 Horses and cattle were polsoned a by the handred« | TERESA VILLAREAL, MEXICAN PATRIOT GIRL. HMounded by day and night, Pros of Joba D, Rocketell in the affaires of othe arrested than the United States from Torr While Antonio and the olde Terena addressed toe heh ter, Andrea. Meanwhile | it waa in 1905 that the Vitlareats | Teresa, missing her brother, mas Ant nen the girl was freed. came bor. |i | came » the United States. Other | tered English janguage and Mexicans came later, Some were | took his place lpoor but they were all patriots,| Other St. Louta people were | That was the reason they came. | interested in the black-hatred Diaz desires no patriots | beauty who was #o plucky. They | From the time of their arrival|sided Antonio to exeape into Ari lthe projected overthrow of Diaa| sana, and it was said his freedom | took shape. But all around them | was ght. He returned and hid| ere fows, There were the Mext-|in St. Louis, almost in the shadow can secret police, and theregwere |of police headquarters. ich St. Loutaans who held yalu| After bis arrest Andrea and 1 able of} and railroad conceshtows| rena wrote letters Th from Diaz, These worked hy ty | Hoo: t, but the president hand {n thelr own secret wa 16 | not interfere. Prospero and Teresa ain Villareal them set out for Mexico, and And | Not least among these was7twe | rea, dogged always by M re Ol] company of the | spies, planned to follow then Standard Ol. The WatersPierce| But before they got to the main office is in Bt Louis, Ite | der warnt from friends turned | lprinctpal branch office is in the | them back They estopped at my City of Mexico. So the oily fing Paso had been re- |i that the father and | throughout the Southwest, Teresa| Why did the government wink at was unable to understand whate@ | this kidnaping? all meant. Later she beeamp & Antonio t* now in the Arizona : leader of the junte. Their plans penitentiary, and » he came to 4a were aucceeding well the United States ing to find They published « paper, Lala refuge fr persecution, aa the ANDREA VILLAREAL., Regeneracton, or The onstitution provides orasmnarearciinnetoei pammaenamauas arenemen tion, and Dias’ St. Louis fr Andrea was r ntly discharged pero Villareal finally came to the and hirelings sent bim a copy of! from her postition ae clerk in an United States, and with him went | it. Inetantly the sples were busy | El Paso store after a visit to the children—a son, Antonio, and two again. Rich St. Louis men, who! «tore by the Mexican: wul, The daughters, Andrea and Teresa. are helping prey on Mexico with |store sells goods in Mexico. So these a loyal family Mes, went to Washington and the And Teresa ts still in Mexico started what may later mean the| government interfered. Antonio| Who knows whether she will throw of the Diaz dynasty. lw arrested. | allowed to come back or not? TODAY’S STYLES TODAY For Men Who Wear or Men Who It don't make any difference whether you | parel, you want the be Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. | “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” | “Bradbury System Clothing” Care t—BRADBURY | buy lothes for service or whether you | SYSTEM tig the best | the for style, if you b BR BUR " Te Teer CL Crete poking sired ‘A, | SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $18 TO $40 | tested fabric gives the service; the fine lines | U: ° {uated Gst-abedee tae ee nel se Your Credit ive style | It is a generous assistance to a limited in | If you are used to buying tailor-made | come, It was established for your con lothes at fancy prices, it-will interest you to |-venience—why not use it? There ie ‘no thoroughly examine these superior gar- | additional expense whatever for the service ments; if you are buying ready-made ap- | Open an account with us tomorrow. ‘Try it STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY 1332-34 2nd Ave. 209 Union Street and blues; the major portion are $1.50 qualities; some $2.00, some $1.75, some $1.25, but mostly $1.50 grades. Al sizes are represented, but not all sizes of each kind, Tomorrow, final clearance, per pait .....6..0ceeseeeee A Corset Which Corrects This is the mission of the W. B. Nuform Corsets. There are a number of very inal models in this splendid garment, among duces hip development W. B. NUFORM, STYLE 490— New low bust model, showing new lines; extra Jong hip, slightly curving waist and low bust, made of invisible sts coutil, tr th ribbor lace; three pairs of hose supporters. I ieee 50 New Arrivals of Ladies’ Silk | Mercerized and Outing Flannel Pajamas Jet quality pink and and Flannelette Pajam neck $1.26 Outing Flannel Pajamas—In heavy quality pink and blue stripes; very full jacket, kimono effect ailk frog fasteners. Price $2.00 Silk Mercerized Pajamas—in pink, blue, tan and gray; square neck; jacket fastening with silk frogs. Price $3.00 Other styles shown fn various fabrics. In quali ties te, each 87.50 New Irish Crochet Collars An Assortment of Exceptionally Choice Designs Iriah Croche Round Collars, suitable for coats, dresses, yokes and waists; shown tn fine Baby Iriah, tn popular rose patterns; also the medium | and heavy in Victoria rose, open rose and fern pat terns On sale Saturday at the extremely low price of, eack $5.00 Boys’ Wearing Apparel Ata Posttive Saving of 25 Per Bring in your boy and let us fit him with one of our Suit Specials, With our superior facilities for buying, we able to save our custe from $1.50 to $5.00 on ¢ suit. We fit any size, from 2% to 17 years, in serviceable are suits, In a wide range of pat torns. At $3.50, $4.50 and $7. Extra good qualities in Boys’ Double-Breasted or Norfolk, Sailor or Russian Blouse styles; superior In every way At $7.50 to $15.00 Overcoats, 2 to 17 years $4.50 to $10.00 Knickerbocker Pants, at B0¢, $1.25 and $1.75 Boys’ Hats, from $1.00 to 85.00 Blouses or Shirts 50¢ Everything in Belts, Collars, ete lig Neckwear, ete Thanksgiving Linen Specials Extras 22-in. Fine Firm Satin-Finish Napkins Specta! at, per dozen 82.60 22-4n. Extra Heavy Satin-Fintsh All-Linen Napkins. Special at, per dozen $2.50 T2in. Pure Bleached Lin Per yard 2-2-yd. Pattern Cloth, Tomorrow Al-Linen Satin-Finish Table border all around bleach” $1.80 18in. All-Linen Bleached Crash. At, yard 10¢ x40 Bleached Hath Towels, At 122¢ x88 Crochet Bedspreads 906 78x80 Comforters, good silkoline cover $1.25 SECOND Ave rrow Clearance Sale of Kid Gleam silver | cars, and t of individ newness,” xed sleeves ng and the tthe an hield fronts, _ s brown, tan, fancy mixtur + bust; ages ty », $16.50, $18.75, $20.00, $25.00, 8: 5.00 50.00 : | Offer M Garments at te. We Shal pair of Kid Gloves in the store. We have gone ids, in blacks, browns, oxblood q . . » Stays, greens which must be n ntioned a corset which re- | W. B. NUFORM, STYLE 48g— | Another excellent model, “comf bined” result in bringt eee line and forming a & joy to trimming An slender 3 pairs hose Supporters. Price. .§2.09 ‘ent model for slight figures, showing p line and medium bust, finished and lace and two pairs of priced at ‘ . , . : Children’s Hosiery Special | Boys’ and Girlw Med. Heavy Hose. Extra doubts! pape dng and toes. A wonder for hard wear; | Girls’ Very Fine Dressy Lisle Thread Slade ee 7) black and tan; all sizes Children's Very Firm Strong Stockings for school wear; long, elastic legs; very durable Ber and 40c Fine Wool Hose In sizes 5%, 6 64,1, 7%. To close IBS 25¢ abo Ladies’ Very Fine Maco Cotton Stockings sd Wha | with white fect or all black: our regular If the At Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Black Cotton Mime At ee j , ; “ | Women’s Underwear Specials Hand-Fintshed White Cotton Med.-Heavy Vesteanl Pants: regu! Now, per garment ae % Wool Med-Weight White Vests and Tightsper | $1.00 quality. At - 90¢ Med.-Weight Cotton Union Suits, hand values; all sizes, very fine; white Sees ol Ladies’ Union Suits, % wool, white or gray; weight; extra value usb owibaa , Ladies’ Med.Weight Hand-Trimmed % Woot Union Suits; white only vc eneee nee GLEE. Ladies’ “Silk and Wool Mixed” Vests and Tights; | white coven cess MERE Ladies’ 90 Per Cent Wool White Vests and Tights; $1.25 Vests any style, Tights knee and ankle Children’s Underwear Children’s Gray 1 Vests and Pants, a good, durable grade; made and shaped right; sizes to 16 years. Prices 25¢, 30¢, Boye’ Heavy Weight Ribbed Balbriggsh Vests Drawers (men's style); ages 6 to 18 years; all sizes ‘ ere: 50¢ Union Suits—In Balbriggan; heavy weight— $1.00, $1.10, $1.15, $1.20, $1.25 Children’s Flat Underwear, % wool, in gra and pants: sizes to fit ages 2 to 10 years; a small quantity to close at one-third less than regulat 4 Prices now 2Q5e, 30¢, 356, 40¢, 50E | | We have just opened a fresh lot of Famous Ae ralian Wool Underwear for boys and girls; al sizes for all ages; no better goods made for | warmth and general good service, Prices, accor ing to sizes --5OG 00 S125 | Dolls and Tose. Basement Section One Lot Jointed and Dressed Dolls, slightly soiled from handling. To close them out at ones, We fer them at % and 1-3 their regular prices, Grow> ing them at 10¢, V5¢ and 50¢ : -25¢ $1.00 Roly Poly. N« 75¢ and $1.00 Dogs and Cats, Now oo BEE Children’s Writing Desks in plain and Barly Bag lish oak finish. Marked to. $3 ow 50, $5.00, 36,00 Toilet Articles Per cake . Violet and Sandalwood Soap. Hudnut’s Violet Water Hudnut’s Powder Papers Mrs, Young's wberry Cream, | BSe, 5O¢, S5¢ Str in jars Pan } } \ t } Roast hh ) | oysters nh, of superior | excellence , | served Se in our & Sprine St Th ae —— ALBERT HANSEN, sewelen First and Cherry Optical Department [ANOG FoR KENT. Jer & Chane 4 Seca 4