The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 10

Br ON Dress Parade Easter Sunday Never our Suits Coats Waists Dresses attractive the the fabrics have beet thar easor styles varied ol are are and gorgeous newest and cleverest Millinery creations without an equal in style and quality Hat that will best that Ve have just the become you and the price you will gladly MEN AND WOMEN Use Your CREDIT When Buying EASTER APPAREL There is absolutely charge for CREDIT accommodations, and you will find our easy PAYMENT PLAN beneficial and ¢-onomical Don't wait any longer. Come and get what you want now. All we ask is a trifle down and $1.00 A WEEK = e Saturaay oe lo SEATTLE S ROBUL AR COE DSi Corner Third and Veiversity St. pay no extra Open Saturoay Nights THE STAR TORREON WON, VILLA PLANS NEXT MOVE HUNDREDS ARE KILLED ID IN STREET FIGHTING —_——-- we Photograph Shows Party of Rebels in Possession of a House in G | The Front Wall and Roof Had Been Blown Off. The Rebel! Soldiers Are ABERDEEN, April 2.—Believing that there had been foul play, the body buried under the name of Charles Starr, as a suicide, was ex humed and identified as that of (Ralph Shelley. His friends believe he was murdere: Family Washing 6c Pound Model Electric Laundry 1201 FIRST AVE. The nervous strain and overwork of the city campaign has resulted m ijiness for Judge Richard Win- resident of the school board, Spring Is the Time for Tonic The foods and beverages that have served you through the winter months must now be put aside—to give place to a different diet. This transition period often leaves you with a dullness of mind—‘“Spring Fever”—it is commonly called. When energy seems to be at its ebb, as warmer days come on, you can renew yourself in body and mind by using that famous beverage Angeles Bock Beer Made from the pure, sparkling waters that flow from the Olympic Mountains and brewed from the best materials to be ob- tained in the manufacture of a wholesome, invigorating Bock Beer. NOW is the time to order a case for your home—you will find it the best all around “spring medi- cine” that you can buy for yourself and family. It comes in quart and pint bot- tles. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Telephone Main 580 or Ballard 1049 ANGELES BREWING CO. CITY DOCK | DR. MATTHEWS CHARTER BODY IS | TELLS HEARERS FOND OF THAT TOKEEPATWORK 30: WARD PLAN “Wake up. Christiana! from your lethargy,’ Arise The commit on council! and was the com-| mayor ‘of the charter revision com mand repeated by the Rev. Mark A./mission has endorsed the views of Matthews in a stirring sermon last |the entire commission regarding the night as one feature of the big unity! number of men on the council and revival meetings being held at the|the manner of their election First Methodist church | Nearly 1,200 people attended the services. Dr. Matthews emphasized again and again t necessity for Chris tlans to keep continually at work in the Master vineyard. He re | buked idleness, and said there was |too great a tendency for those who had seen the Hight to be content A centralization of city accounts and forget their fellows. with a view to economy, has been I have no right to disbelieve you! proposed by A. V. Houlllon of the if you tell me you are a Christian, |commission. Tho subcommittee of but I do have a right to request you | to show me your fruit,” sald toe pastor. “It is a good test for every Christian to demand to know whom he has brought over to the world of || Jesus Christ today.” PRISON SUICIDE. MONROE, Wash. April 2 | Monre formatory records today, || for the first time, show a suicide |} case, James Wagner, 29, sent up|| from Seattle for assault, took poi | son Nothing is known of cag family The men on the | committee are T.H Bolton, chairman, C. J. Erick ¢. Todd and James B. They will recommend a council composed of 30 men, chosen from 20 districts, four-year terms councilmen will be elected two years. and to Fifteen every ~The DR. A.M. JOHNSON. ‘HIT BY A TRAIN, Stomach Trouble le Cure It Treat Cause. Drage do not M afr home was hit by as he was tahl, Gr Lake, ght train last night, across # trestle on his way He is in the Noble hospital HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT | GRANDVIEW, Wash | Driving his machin jern Pacific par Everett » buyer ternal injurie: April. 3. into a North-! enger train Butler sustained STATE CLERK DIES OLYMPIA, April 3.—Charles Bd ward Ferry, warrant clerk state auditor's office, died after a day's iliness, American Bank Madison, Main iz, With Soldiers and Supplies for Villa, Arriving Our- omez Palacio, Which Villa's Bombardment Had Previously Ali But Ruined. Firing at the Federal Ranks, Which Had Been Driven Nearer to Torreon TORREON Torreon at hands, Gen. Francisco V ready preparing tod on Mont and § In tb eantime doing their utmost supplies and make With n his Mex,, April last completely la was a for attacks tillo. his men were to get in food the city habit starvation Consider during the the losses wer Of the rebels, 2 Sunday night's fix it was estimated 5 slain and 0 wounded the day. Villa put the number of rebels killed after his men got inside the city at 500, and the woun at 1,500. Asked how many erals fell from first to last, Villa replied: “You'll not go far wrong if you say the federal loss was total.” To facilitate the assault upon | Monterey and Saltillo, Villa had! forces of federal prisoners at work | repairing the raflroad Expects Easy Time Villa was inclined to think both/| Monterey and Saltillo would fall | easily In view of the Torreon garrison destruction and the city’s capture er engaged fighting, | e num days evormous same with a greater store of artillery} jand military supplies than the Huer. tistas possessed anywhere outside Mexico City, it would be deemed worth while to | his next points of attack finance met thia morning to con Combatants Are Friendly sider various features of the plan.| The fighting at Torreon over, im rebels and their prisoners fra- ernized readily By thetr desperate resistance—a After two months’ recuperation { in] On the other hand Honolulu, Prosecutor John F. Mur.| Were surprised at phy has returned to Seattle. He| Wl! treated ? “ Not unting the preliminary says he is delighted to be back home| tienting in the suburbs, the main at again. tack on Torreon began Saturday __ | night pri se to Villa * respect being fed and MAY SELL OUT VANCOUVER, Wash meeting of the Washington - 0: on owning the street car Villa te Dramatic It was opened dramatically Riding along the line of his troops, Gen Villa pointed to the city and shouted: “Comrades, jreon. We mist take Corporation, | follow ne?” and water The response was a thunderous jaystem of Vancouver, Wash., has] chorus of cheers been called for April 30 to consider Esta bueno, & proposition to sell out, it fs be-lus go.” lieved, to A. Welch of Portland The roar of the rebel artil re the rattle of rifle fire fol iA Message to Thin, | From that time forward the re Weak, Scrawny Folks closed steadily In on the town Federals Fight Coolly An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibe. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent April 3.—A tockholders of the there's Tor- it, Will you cried Villa. ‘Let wed. | els The fed artillery and riflemen fought coolly and courageously, but | thelr enemies’ advance was at no "| time even checked, The rebels expected a fight to get into the town, but once inside they had believed it would be over. Instead, the thoroughfares were found barricaded and heid by federal troops, who contested every step of their foes’ ad- vance, fighting from behind the varricades and pouring a mur- derous fire into the rebel ranks from the tops of the flat-roofed adobe houses. Prisoners Butchered The rebels accused the federals| of killing rebel prisoners and wounded At Gomez Palacio, after the first] attack, which the federals succeed ing off, they a rted a veritable massacre | compelled to leave! | many ed on the field, and | when they finally took the position | they found all had been butchered, as well as 200 or 300 prisoners | WILL CONDEMN | | harmacy | | WATER PLANT Thin, ner 1 women everyw ard te do not ft © fohing tooa You cannot we much you eat ho matter how * your digestive fat king instead of| pas as waste hrough be » stomach ols a of ative func and intestines I fats und hand 4 rson's body is it and hungry for of which it is being fallure of the a orinls ments and to stop the | how quickly your ¢ |rolls of firm, healthy posited « your body, coy project Swift's good (iru ists « welght it produces an stated on the OLYMPIA, April 3 |demn the water sys Jington Public Serv started by the city The voters recently authorized al $90,000 bond issue to launch tnto the municipal ownership of the water system, Suit to con of the Wash e Co, has been| ol hak pro ults in over us dyspepsia and gen it should not willing to for it ls a « duced coming nervo' |types of torpedo boats constructed he could not believe reinforce the defenders of either of | resistance which was & great sur-| the federals had won | the federals| ry and| BRADY THE TAILOR AND THIRD AV BRADY THE TAILOR UNIVERSITY ST | HAVE TOLD THE MEN OF SEATTLE AND | TELL THEM AGAIN THAT | WILL MAKE THEM “A SUIT TO ORDER $20 $ Equal to any bought elsewhere at double the price, and better than most at any price. I carry all the latest patterns, weaves and colors that are made for the tailoring trade Every garment is made on the premises. Every gar- ment fitted in the bastings. Come in and investigate. We offer the most and best for your money. Brady the Tailor 1301 Third Avenue | detense practice the local yard MAY INDORSE COL. GOETHALS ABERDEEN April banquet of progressives tonight, which will be addressed by B. L. Hubbell of Kelso, candidate for cot The Davis is at TORPEDO BOATS | TO BE TARGETS BREMERTON, April 3,—Five tor-| pedo boats, Davis, Stockton, Craven, | Wilkes and. Stringham, the first 2 At the in this country during the Spanish American war, having been gress, the name of Col. Goethals unfit for further service, will be|may be indorsed for president in converted into tar; in torpedo! 1916. UNION MADE UNION MADE b CLOTHES SHOES ———_—— | Agents for Finck’s | . Detroit Special Overalls. The Westerman & Schermer Stores Clothe You From Head to Foot HATS—Stetson, and celebrated Mallory. See our $2.00 line. CLOTHING—The finest heavy Blue Serge at $15.00. You will find a pleasing selection of grays, browns and mixtures also at $15.00. SHOES—We offer the strongest line of Shoes on First Avenue. Included are the “Just Wright,” W. L. Douglas, dress shoes—the Bergman, the Chippewa, the Jefferson and the Felder—all famous hand-made loggers. BIG SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts, $1.15. All the newest patterns included. VISIT OUR MAMMOTH NEW STORE NO. 2. COMPLETE ALASKA OUTFITTERS esterman& Schermer Store No. 1—220-222 First Avenue S Store No. 2—103-5-7 First Avenue S