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To Men Who Care About Their Appearance You know instantly when you are “well dressed.” You may not understand the “why or wherefore,” and most likely you couldn't describe the style half an hour after have had it on. You know the Quality, Style and tisfaction the best custom tailors give you. Arrow Clothes do this for you at a lower price—smart, com- fortable, and hold their shape till you are through with them. Best Fabrics, right workmanship to the last stitch. No matter what your calling or occupation, all JUDGES REFUSE TO CALL GRAND JURY: RECALLERS BUSY been opened in the IAppy Arcade} butiding, Third av, and ¢ ‘olumbia | at All the who desire to cireu APR There will be no special grand fury Investigate the charges vcainst Commissioner Late Hamil to ve been invited to IL Home of New South End Public Market jate a petition b visit the headqu May Escape Death There | according to} itm the doctora toda t former Dep riff Metnt Hamilton's victim, may escape death Should Melntyre die Hamilton would manslaughter distinctions are swept away when you put on a suit of ‘ This te “Arrow Clothe It gives you a smart, prosperous appearance. You'll notice the “Style Difference” the moment you see them. Fancy worsted, pin stripes, chalk lines, shepherd plaids, Scotch plaids, Tartans, Bed- ford cord, plain and fancy mixtures, and pure worsted decorated with silk, made by America’s best makers. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $50. Note reductions below. Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Men's $15.00 Suits, Alco Make, $7.95 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats, Alco Strictly all-wool fabrics; choice, new colorings. They are hand-tailored garments, made to retail at $15.00. Your choice $7.95 Men’s $20.00 Suits, Alco Make, and Other Good Makes, $11.50 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, good makes; fine all-wool fabrics; plain fancy mix tures; unfinished worsted and new fie styles $11.50 Men’s $25.00 Suits. High Grade, $14.50 This offer embraces Men's Suits, Overcoats and Rain coats from one of the finest makers of gabon Clothes—includes silk mixtures, black unfinished worsted, s and new Tartans and Bedford ters the a decision of the nine superior ¢ judges, to whom the question was submitted by Presid ng Judge Frater The regular annual convenes in November. held to be suffictent, The r il movement Hamilton, however, bas new impetus Get After Signatures On Thursday, “county day, an effort will be ma ain the necessary signatures to in voke the recall. The petitions off the printer's press today ready for circulation Tho recall headquarters th uty Sh © grand jury This was Commis face p or second slonet tion for » murder County Commissioner Koudsen against whom petition has also on started, Jared the ac inst retaliatory | proceeding Attorney Meade because he refused to a plan to appoint Meade special prosecut or to handle the county graft i charges, against recelved Je Anup and have “MARKET SQUARE” |New Market Formerly Exchange Building “WHAT | SAW AT TORREON” mage greeg BY AN AMERICAN WRITER Handy for Working Peart (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Will Keep Open Un' OPENS THURSDAY Suits, make; other Alco and and 7 o’Clock. chalk neing used in place of the crip hurling these engines of d Finally, on Friday night, t trotted across the railroad bridge serted town of Gomes Palacio. . and men used as catay Gibraltar of adobe bricks. i fired a final volley and then leaving the rebels a de-| i art Into th feder to Torreon Zz Human comforts had been forgotten tn this desperate effort to win. | The supply trains had been left behind at Bermejillo with orders to fol- jlow, The men had been fighting for days without food, and many dropped exhausted In the irrigation ditches and slept to the song of tne} screaming shells Water was scarce, When a little was found in the trrigation ditehes ! of Gomez Palacio {t was found to have been polsoned, and the agonies of dysentery were added to the tortures of the heat and the hell of modern musketr splendid system of markets will be opened for Pus ness in the “South End” Thursda; This is something that the peop of the south side have been askt for ever sinc 6 first publia rket was shed in Seattl new Men’s $30.00 and $35.00 Suits pao This includes some of the finest woolens, fancy worsted, Scotch plaids, Shepherd plaids, finest unfinished worsted and serges, and silk decorated worsted. Some $19, 50 silk lined. Made by America’s best makers Men’s $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats, $24.50 Tf better cloth or trimmings or better tailoring could be MM) tnat the heart was waning in the federals. Thelr res we would have them. This line will demonstrate J) stubbornness they had shown at Gomer Palacio Arrow supremacy. Made by America’s $24 50 | Sunday morning found the rebels in possession of the Bull Ring of Tor " Best Ready Tailors reon Arrow Co., Formerly Starr- And Monday night began the DESPERATE, HAND-TO-HAND NIGHT | FIGHTING from street to street, which continued until the surrender ‘MacPherson Co. Dept. Siore 1420-1422 Third Avenue, Bet. Pike and Union the the steel apd ing formerly known ake Building,” Square,” bow! Yesler and closely sure Gomes Palacio having been taken, Villa instantly began preparations ito take the city of orreon. New art ry ammunition had arrived, and on Saturday afternoon the rebela began a bombardment of the pestiferous | | federal cannon on the mountains. At nightfall the rebels charged on the city proper © “Exch 1 "Market | by ‘Third avenue, | Washington » street taine piace. It is rounded c AWin30id>0 ». GNODI¢ It w pparent | nce hadn't the} The new market 1s founded by bh ew Market Company, com- inent busine men property owners of & All night 1 lo T Bite}, . olin Wilhelm, Ha M. Furuya & Co. Market Company t intends deus eration to n= vo F orking men and women, artious neare Torment 00 R E ALL weeK | “FOR NAPOLEON AND FRANCE” Street Plat showing “Market posses is the “Hub” of the streetcar loop, tine of the city turns into and out of the contra business district. whe rom the buldings ot Mayor Gill has prewaieed to speech. IS TOLT TOLT? Whether the town known as Tolt fs really Tolt Grand Rapids, as an old named ft, as far as legal name is concerned, was a point which has — come up in the case of criminal libel against Alfred Darling, pub lisher of the _ Snoqualmie Valley News. ‘Nights, every street car Be to $2.00; Mat. Wed., Best Beate $1.00; Mat. Sat. t5¢ to $1.50. g that Monday night the fignting was awtul d des, huvgry and thirsty and almost exhausted LIKE MADMEN Villa's in squads of 10 and 20, bored their way fre str fighting other squads of the same site with RE HAND GRENADES AND RIFLES, dodging behind corners, taking ret. t juge in house doors and ducking from showers of bricks and boulders | army 0 B| hurled from the tops of "dobe houses. lerty convenient, owing to | There was no thought of giving quarter. None was asked, fm ee ey The rebels, drunk with the spirit of battle, threw gaspipe bombs tn- | foe bie. i to federal barricades and up on the roofs of houses, where thetr ene- } ihe bie ontice, ulidings, Ta a i || mies were firing on them, while from the mountain sides, on the ont- | i= carrying out OS: Sra | skirts of Torreon, Villa's ARTILLERY SHOWERED SHRAPNEL INTO eo Comat Gain Lit ARRACKS, where crowds of federal soldiers awaited the final onslaught of the rebel hordes, and"women time fo'aelend torthele It Was a scone of battle transplanted from the middle ages {nto the eee Shs organs eee 20th century, high explorives and automatic pistols taking the place of Siar pikes and swo Into th ell came looting and the other horrible features of war. Soldiers of both sides dragged out barrels of liquor and broke into) business places and private houses. } CRAZED LOOTERS WERE SEEN STAGGERING ALONG THE! STREETS, SHOUTING AND SCREECHING, AND SINGING, WITH, | i LONG RANDS OF COSTLY LACE WOUND AROUND ree | 5 ‘PANTAGES |NECKS AND TRAILING IN THE GUTTER, AND WITH BEAUTIFUL OSTRICH FEATHERS STUCK IN THEIR HAT tamiii All the while the clatter of rifles. the roar of cannon and screech of ] wi. | Sea ‘THEY'REQUTFOR SERVED TO GOV. DEAD; LOVE NOTE faevee Gill will be the guest of DOGS AND MONKEYS So the night passed. Bright and early tn the morning, however, | 4 ’ a dinner to be given by In “A Hot Time tn Dogv! | Gen. Villa and his staff serves on the scene, and in a brief hour order | | ., THK: of Elttaes, Eémond Day's 2B | took the place of chaos. ia had the doors of drinking places nailed up } ownday sie vege angola York | “TUE JOLLY JOLLTEM” stopped the looting and ordered that anybody caught selling liquor 106 and 200 |should be shot on the spot. And Villa saw to it that bis orders were strictly enforced. | — spor om A good, old-fashioned chicken din-} SAN FRANCISCO, ner, like mother used to cook, was|Friends of Mrs. Mary Taggart, And so the fighting went on intermittently day and night, until Vil-! The Employers’ aswoctation took jla's steady plugging literally wore the enemy down to earth }a hand in the teameters’ strike on} April “OMLY A a numan $10,000 JEWELS | “ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.—The : bea descendant of Prince Potemkin, : of the Empress Catherine, been found acting as doorkeeper | ® third-rate “movie” slow here. | i NEW YORK, April 7—Two men | ‘and a woman were killed and sev eral injured when an elevator STOLEN ABOARD PACIFIC LINER SAN FRANCISCO, April tectives here awaiting a arrival today of the Matson liner }Manoa from Honolulu to prevent}! anyone from landing until a $10,000 jewel robbery on the high seas has been investigated. Details of the case were received by wireless by Capt. Weeden. Mrs. Margaret H. Hunt, a rich | resident of the Middle West, ithe victim. MENT 1 Her custom was Thousands of wives, mothers and|her gems and several thousand Bisters are enthusiastic in their|doliars in travelers’ checks in a a > apa sad: ong . ~ — under her, pillow ir love ones © e She put them in “Drink Habit" and thereby brought) place Sunday night and Monday . Can be) morning they were missing. Though the ship has been thor- oughly searched, and Mra. Hunt ie posted = rig of $500 reward, not a trace of the missing propert; has been found. o What the detective feared was that the thief, alarmed, has thrown it into the s WOMAN KILLED A fall of six stories down an ele- vator shaft at the Washington apart- ments, Second av. and Virginia st. late yesterday caused the death of Mrs. Florence West, wife of H. R. West of the merchant police. were to sleep with . * VASHON TO GET instantly Jad eemest Resinol Ointment ey Ri ee , the itching Hoh ind healin, gins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, f, quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- pimples or other tormenting, un- un- eruption, i and pee’ a is vaguely hective for burn: id, th hands, Seid Die 3, red, rough hands, iles. Ointment is 90 nearly flesh-col- | or lbp be used on poten mur- | {aces without attracting undue attention. — | Resinol has been prescribed by doctors for 16 | oie All oor Ointment (50¢ iat bess more, A petition for a franchise to ew tablish an electric railway line on} Vashon island was presented to the| unty commissioners yesterday af- ternoon by the Vashon Electric Co. A refrigeration plant is Included in the plans of the petitioners. Sixty tax payers asked that the franchise be granted. AT THE Moore—"Peg 0° Metropolitan — and Frane Seattie—"The THEATRES My Heart.” For Napoleon motion pictures. woe, Os. J yet sa | Sign of the TOSS. Tiveli—Vaudeville and motion pictures. their usual | GEN. VILLA SENDS) A TRAINLOAD OF _ SPANIARDS OFF April 7.—What lrebels referred to today a refugee train” left Gomez P for the north last evening. It took many of the Spaniards whom Gen. Villa ordered expelled from Torreon, as well as citizens of several other countries whose busi- ness has been ruined by the pro- j longed wars, | There was not sufficient accom modation for anything like all the Torreon Spaniards, but rebel of ficers said they would be out as rapidly as possible. TORREON the tack would be on Monterey. Oscar Underwood defeats Rich- mond P. Hobson for senatorial nom- ination, Alabama. BARGAINS In Migh-Clace, Rebuilt im Let the Prices uy the Rest. Brass Bed 8 8. 0 Oak Buffet 1 0 Oak Dining Table 9.75 $3.00 Oak Dining Chatr., 1.76 14.60 Oak Dresser 2.50 Leather Beat Din ing Chair . bay $25.00 Bird'a-eye Chit- fonier bin rT Sin i chine White dro; Majentio Magic” Mali ELECTRIC LINE nomy Bteel 10.75 10 rake Buffet 25.00 ne Table 16.7% 00 Crafteman Ubrary erable 15.00 Biectric Tamp ”0 Leather Rocker 0 Leather Rocker 1.00 Leather Rocker shipped | | Villa said today that his next at-|, SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ELKS A special train will take the Seat. | tg eacentice of Elks into Denver | 10 the session of the Grand née A band of 25 pieces will be taken | along. WARAA aa, AAR Why Endure Foot Torture? : Here Is Easy Positive Cure a oo ripeemtne rats nown x > Din~|¢ oonfuls locide n of warm water in this for fully 18 gently rubbing the sore Parte The effect is really wonderful All soreness Instantly, and the feet ightful. Corns and! |solve twa compound in a Soak the feet minutes, diate lons ching f of Caloctd flelent t. It works d remo he rellet for aw thre the pores | the cause of the trou bie. Don't waste time on uncertain |remedies. Any druggist has Calo ide compound In stook or he can «at it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Prepared a by Medical Formula of Chicago, Til, and Dayton, Ohio, | dent's dential primaries,” LET GEORGE DO IT behalf of the Team Owners in the interests of the open shop figt according to statements made by members of the association last night, when a committee discussed the strike situation before Mayor! Gill's arbitration commission. That the employers do tend to comprom! on the shop contention, and that there is nothing for the committee to arbi trate, was the statement of G. N. Skinner, president of the associa jor ie men declared the main is- sue was the open shop. The employers said they would be satisfied if the police maintain- jed order. served at noon today at the Com-| mercial Club, with Gov. Strong of| Alaska as guest of honor, F. W. Bert, jr., president of the club, made |a speech of welcome, and Mayor Gill) talked for Seattle {9 extending hearty greetings to the Northern of- ficial Rel not tn. di on m Pigott talked “Trade ons With Alaska,” Gov, and Mrs. Strong will go to] Tacoma tomorrow, where they will attend the Alaskan railway bill ce! bration, They will go to Washing |ton at the end of the week In # talk last night to democrats in the Lyon building, Gov. Strong ‘said Alaska would never forget what | |the democratic party bas done for | her. FIND BOYS DRUNK, Juvenile office ers are investigating | today the case of Joe Roddigan, 12, and Robert Dunn, 9, who were dis. covered Intoxicated yesterday at Sixth av. and Spring et. Officials are incensed, Orders were issued today to find out where the boys obtained the liquor. open PARTY IS SPLIT, M'CORMICK SAYS DENVER, Col. April The harmony which marked the passage of the currency bill through con- verely grilled by house mines comumittee. | | gress is broken, and cries of tret- | son and repudiation mark the long threatened division in the democ racy,” sald Medill McCormick, pro- gressive national committeeman from Iilinois, who addressed the Colorado state conference of pro- gressives here last night. McCormick {8 on his way to Washington, where he will speak at Walla Walla on April 10, Seattle April 16, Tacoma April 16, and Bellingham April 17, “The disagreement over canal tolls only forecasts the meaning of the democratic silence on the presi-| recommendations for presi-| McCormick sald | That Awful | Itchy Feeling! Stop It Instantly By Using ZEMO, Sclentific Get a 25e Bottle There are few things worse than persistent itehing-—when you feel ike you could “seratch yourself to| plecer. Don't serateh and the ene! and burning go away like magic leaving a delightfully comfortable 'N feeling. No matter Nhether the tehing is due ie to germs bur- rowing in the skin, to -| seased MO will put With his 80-horsepower Curtiss biplane aboard, George Takasow, Japanese aviator of Seattle, sailed today on the Aki Maru for his na- tive land, where he will serve as an instructor in the army aerial corps i Suffer © instant Helter. pores or to Police chief in Chicago asked by county judge to change entire per. sonnel of police on duty in First ward today, where Miss Marion Drake is seeking to defeat “Bath- house John” Coughlin for alderman, remarkable BEM, 260 a bottle 4 by arya 1 Bartell's fiv ‘° dnp stores, |bed in the widow of Dr. Harry W. Taggart of Redwood City, were unable today to advance any probable motive for her suicide in her apartments here. Her body was found lying on the gee-filled apartment late last night The body found by Lytton MacIntosh, a promoter who said he had assisted in a deal whereby | Mra, Taggart had purchased the | flat where she ended her life. A letter addressed to MacIntosh but signed by another woman, was found pinned to Mrs. Taggart’s| night dress. It was filled with endearments. GIVE CONTRACTS wo cuess work in our method of examining the eva, County commissioners yesterday | 22 years of experience. Reasonable | jawarded to L. C. Lane, on bid of | prices. | $44,980, contract on the Woodin. | ville-Bothell road, and to George | A. Banderet contract for Kirkland- Medina road, on bid of bid of $14,299, Pites «Cure m8 to 14 Da: refund aie ii tL RS is toe cure Itching. A MESSAGE TO THE fndiag Piles. iat a8 ies teaich Employed Women of Seattle Don’t risk the embarrassment of being poorly dressed on Easter Sunday. Why not use your credit to appear neat and stylish? Get your Easter Clothes now! The News wrote an article about, * the Tolt council and the members sued for libel. Now it is claimed there ts no Tolt council. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bidg, Bring Thies Ad With You Don’t wait; open a it this big, reliable credit institution, can buy good, dependable, stylish Suits, Millinery on Credit cash It's not necessary to have all cash—just select what may need, a small amount down and let the balance ride. It’s an easy way to get that Easter outfit. Try it today, 6Zz, = 1332-34 Second Av. & 211 Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House charge account where you Dresses and at prices you Bradbury Clothes for Men. Regent Women's Curry Optical Co. *