The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 2

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$2, $3 and $4 Worth of High-Grade Clothes for One Dollar AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER Don't use our name in your advertising Phis letter from one of America's makers of finest clothes. In fact several of the best makers are represented i s collection and we shall respect their wishes in the matter, but remember, every garment has the ear-mark of highest-grade. Every fabric is of the highest quality from the best weavers, exclusive custom styles. The models are the most recent and popular styles. you will find combined the very highest quality coupled with values that far ove shadow any previous or similar offerings. We maintain that no man or young man within several hundred miles of Seattle, who regards his personal appearance essential to his success and who regards economy as the sure basic principle of success, can possibly afford to overlook this wonderful offering. MEN'S $15.00 SUITS, ALCO MAKE, $7.95 Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Alco make; strictly all-wool fabrics. They are hand-tailored garments, made to retail $7 95 ' ot RR een MEN’S $20.00 SUITS, ALCO AND OTHER GOOD MAKES, $11.50 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, Alco and other good makes. Fine all-wool fabrics; aor and fancy mixtures, unfinished worsted and new chalk-line ST, 50 SN ERTS orn acne dev onececds MEN'S $25.00 SUITS, HIGH GRADE, #14.50 This offer embraces Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats from one of the finest makers of high rade clothes. Includes silk mixtures, black un inished worsted, serges and new i Tartans and Bedford cord......... $14.5 MEN'S $30.00 AND $35.00 SUITS $19.50 This includes some of the finest woolens known Fancy worsted, Scotch plaids, Shepherd plaids, finest unfinished worsted and serges and worsted decorated with silk. Some silk lined. Made by America’s $19 50 , " best makers ARROW CO., FORMERLY Starr-MacPherson Co. Store 1418-1420-1422 THIRD AVENUE | COTTAGES FoR GIRLS for separate girls’ training ‘Will be erected near Grand at a cost of $18,000. The BREMERTON, April au | Sound navy yard today. for sailing orders. hour's notice. A check of men a’ er vessels shows all rating: )THER VESSEL OFF rying 700 marines, * aad for Tampico. Scoring the Kimball & Co. In the Clever Sketch ‘THE WINDUP’ The Maclomis Sensational Jugglers. Clerc &Metcalf Refined Vocalists. —==—— THREE NEW PHOTO. PLAYS jtion to support \in the Mexican crisis, | Roosevelt, | Democratic league MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice water Sirloin Pork Liver, B tbe, for ..+...+..- Btrictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen Two Dozen for 10 Cents ALL THE TIME | Look | for U, §&. Purple grues, ion vrre cot NAVY YARD CRAFT AWAIT ORDERS A atate | of unusual calm exists at the Puset A number of officers reported at |their various ships yesterday, and jare holding themselves in readiness The Albany, with a full comple- ment of marines and provisions, lies | i ready to sail for the south at an|'® adie for oth ree of 1,470 of || _ PENSACOLA, Fia., April 20. | || The battleship Mimissippl, car | sailed to- | |fo —_———@ | Huerta for unequivocal amends to ROOSEVELT CALLS ON ALL TO SUPPORT PRES. WILSON standpat congress- -| Americans to stand united, regard- |men from this state who opposed in therhouse last night the resolu-| ences President Wilson | Assistant | States,” | Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. | In a speech before the | those high in called upon all | ington BRING THE | Steak .. 18¢ CHILDREN | Choice Loin Pork 90 To the Matinee eve - Chote ter a ALL SEATS one oketiars tate | 1 Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p, m. THE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914 Battle Hero of 1847 Tells a Stirring Story of Capture of Mexico City WASHINGTON, D.C, April 2i.—{|del Rey was a fortified m Why, fighting in Mexico is just | commanded p approach boys’ play—-I played it back there in Lost 4,000 Men 47, when I was @ boy, and | guess We had to make two assaults to I know gain it, and in so doing Gen, Worth Old Gen, Horatio M. Gibson is displayed by far the most brilliant almost 90 now, but his black eyea| tactics the entire Mexican war snapped and he leaned back and | Caused to be exploited laughed, Then he bent forward |—————————— ———_— again and his face grew earnest. | “And say, young man,” beat ing the air with a long, brown, gnarled index finger, that had curled over many a good trigger in ite time, “1 with they would to war down there again, Why, we'd show those We did it once, and go too! what, with good roads now and the telegraph and sharpshooters and such!” Gen, Gibson is one of the very | few survivors who saw actual ser vice In the Mexican war against | Santa Ana in ‘46 and ‘47 Had Lieutenant's Rank I didn’t get down to Mextco with the very first troops,” sald the gen eral, “I was only a boy of 20, and I didn't get a chance to enlist with the very first call for troops, you }wee, But I got there very early in | 47, and was stationed Puebla | with the Second and Third artillery } 1 had the rank of second Neutenant “The troops landed from the army [transporte at Vera Cruz, and there | was just 10,000 of them—10,000 to | subdue the strange, wild, American: |hating country of Mexico! Fought Every Inch And our mission was to get to! Mexico City—no long as we got th there, too! “We fought every Inch of the way }but for the boys in blue, who loved their flax above everything else, that was no Job at all! The fire of patriotism burned strong those day There was no watchful waiting’ for us! “To show you how WE moved— on the Sth of Beptember we fought | the really bard battle of the war, the battle of Molino del Rey. Molino atter HOW, ao ' And we GOT | WASHINGTON, Apri! 21.—Presl- | dent Wilson, wale chafing today at the senate’s delay in putting through the resolution in support of Mexico. promptly and enthusiastically, to uphold a president who sought au thority to use the country’s forces. The president felt | keenly. His opponents asserted and some of even bis closest advisers hinted that tn the form of his message he biundered. Thetr vi was that he over emphasized Huerta, and said thi __Jé Uttle about outrages to Amer} cans in Mexico. The war and rte 4 eer continued feverishly It was the general Teale there! would be a long wrangle in the senate over the Mexican resolution in its amended form. That it would be adopted by to night in a shape giving the prest- dent unlimited power, was con- sidered a foregone conclusion. Back to House Again? Besides, if the senate should en dorse its foreign relations commit- tee’s amendment, it was pointed out, the measure would have to go back to the house and there might be delay there. The house resolution wae as fol- we: “A resolution, justifying the Intervention of the United In enforcing certain demands | against Victoriano Huérta. | “Resolved by the senate and house of representatives in con- gress assembied, that the president lof the Unit the employ of the United States force the demands upon Victor! leas of party or political differ “Think in terms of the United he said. He declared that fundamentally authority at W or} are opposed to war, only the apparent studied tneu ts i erta have forced hostilities MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AT FRYE & C0.’ Roosevelt was also a guest of the Press club Monday night, | where he was welcomed by J. B. | Nelson, president; Ole Hanson; | Former U. 8. Senator Piles; Hugh |C. Todd; Francis P. Goss, and Lin- } coln Davia. | Ole Hanson, introduced aa pro- greavive candidate for senator, | struck the note of the situation When he declared in times of cri- sis there i# no such thing as pro- gressive, or democrat, or repub- lican, or socialist, but that all were American citizens, united in the | Interests of the country, THEY WILL PUSH FIGHT ON HUERTA CHIHUAHUA, Mexteo, April 21 For the first time in four years Generals Carranza and Villa, lead jers of the rebel army, met here |today and held an extended con | ference, Pictures of the two rebel lead- ems were in many shop windows jand the conference was made a | gala oceasion by the populace. Tt is understood that, as a result ‘of the conference, the rebel forces will take no cognizance of the strained relations between Huerta and the United States, and will continue to vigorous! |the revolution against Huerta as if |2° International complications had arisen, the course he wishes to pursue in| It was the first time In American, [history that congress has failed, | prosecute Gen. Horatio M. Gibson as He Is T When He Went to a PRESIDENT WILSON CHAFES Boston Dentists: OVER QUIBBLING IN SENATE the government of the United States for affronte and indignities committed against this government by Gen. Mugrta and his representa- tives.” Aa amended eign = relations measure read “In view of the facts presented by the president of the U. 8. In hie address delivered to the con by the senate for committee, the armed gress in joint session the 20th day of April, 1914, In regard to certain affronts and indigni committed against the United States, be it “Resolved that the president Is Justified In the employment of the rmed forces of the United States to enf is demands for une | Rulvocal amends for affronts and | Indignities committed against the United States; Be it further “Resolved that the United States disclaims any hostility to the Mexican pe or any purpose STATE MAY TAKE FAIR NORTH YAKIMA, April 21.— Plans for the state to take over the North Yakima r were discussed here yesterday by Gov, Lister and members of the state advisory board with members of the local committee, DANCING HIPPODROME Fitth and University. Danei Tana we potent ing Taaght by Com Teachers. | For every room in the home at prices that save you 30 per cent and more. $13 $20 4 China Clonet $27.60 Combination Buffet and China Clomet ... peas . $15 fumed oak Rocker, leather seat and back $10 $10.50 I PAY CASH OR WILL EX- CHANGE FOR USED GOODS IN GOOD CONDITION, S.H. Poynor 1521 FOURTH AVENUP Pike ond $15 set of fumed oak Dining Chairs HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRIND treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso. lute confidence, It destroys all de re for whisky, beer or other al coholio = stimulants. Thous: have successfully used ft and have been restored to lives of sobriety ind usefulness, Can be given se aretly. Costs only $1,00 per box {f you fail to get results from OR RINE after a tri your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE, * Swift's Pharmacy, Second and Pike. ¢ 13th we got to Cantle and took it on the 14th tt ENTERED MEXICO CITY IN TRIUMPH with 6,000 of our boye—a loss of 4,000 In the yoar's assignment! “The whole secret of our suc cessful waging war with such oday, and (inset) r With Mexico in ‘47 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. TENT Sucrienw i True-to-Nature Teeth The Finest Production of Dental et Examination and advice Free Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra heavy) Gene - 85.00 Bridgework (strictly _ first- aia. per Tooth .....85.00 Gold Fillings .....$1.50 Up True-to-Nature Teeth, per set| seseeeees+ 85.00 to $15.00 (Finest Teeth in the world.) All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Endorsed by leading business men and the dental profession generally. MONSTER BENEFIT BALL Given by the Joint Council No. 28 L. 8. of T. C. S. & H. AT DREAMLAND URE W] TONIGHT | FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Striking Teamsters of Seattle Admission 50c Includes Dancing All Evening Ladies Free DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS iF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS, DRINK LOTS OF WATER When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get seared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them | with a mild, harmless salts which |removes the body's urinous waste }and stimulates them to thelr nor. |mal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood, In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, 80 we can readily understand the vital im- portance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful tn Ja glass of water before breakfast jeach morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithfa, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Hthta-water drink which ev eryone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache, | as He Looked | | controver jand In th undisciplined people as the Mex loans lay In our perseverance They are Ind peons, half breeds and whatnot They ere NOT urged by any such patriot lem as our fine American boys, and they will put up a flerce front for a MINUTE, but they oan be backed down in no time by # REAL man! | “Bo far as these walle about the bad conditions, such as climate, aan itation, etc., pertaining In Mexico, as lan old soldier Im HOSH ver {was there a more delightful climate than there is in most parts of » ico, Only in the very northern part in it distasteful and hard for an American to stand, And there wouldn't be much fighting DOWN me there, bellev | Must Be Annexed “My experience in Mexico, fight ing thone half-breeds, taught me one | thing-—that they will have to be an nexed to the United States sooner or Inter, They are the scum of the| earth, and you can’t have scum on @ continent and still have GOOD soup! “Oh, | wish the good Lord would drop 40 years off these 90 of mine, and I'd guarantee to deliver that Huerta bunch over to the United Stat Vd tke | nothing better than to shoot my way through a bunch of impert! nent cowards! Why, THAT'S | a Job any REAL soldier would like, Just to warm up before breakfast—that Is, at least, the kind of soldiers we had back there in ‘47!" ‘HUERTA ASSERTS HE WILL GUARD | | ALL AMERICANS MEXICO CITY, April 21 antees of safety were given resi Guar dents of all foreign powers in Mex , including Americans, by Gen Huerta, in a statement issued last peers in which Huerta said “I fear President Wilson and the | asartons people have been misin-| | formed No American flag floating from the launch from} which the marines were arrested.| “In fact, the American fing was! not insulted, and has nothing to do with the case. 1 want the Amer lean people to understand this. Mexico waite with tranquillity what may result from the present in th nited States, remote case of friction the people of Mexico will bear no animosity against our neighbors, | the people of the United States.” ENTIRE ARMY 10 BE CALLED SOON, CAPITAL HEARS WASHINGTON, A April 21.—That the army will be used in Mexico! jshortly, was believed here to be sSrowing more and more certain. It was insisted at the White House that the navy alone will be needed, but Maj. Gen. Wood re mained at Secretary Gatrison's of- fice, kept a continuous reservation for a southbound train, and piainly jexpected a speedy call for his | first army division at a moment's | notice. |. Every state had notified the! | bure: a of military affairs that its| | militia was ready, ‘OREGON COLONEL ‘AND 8 COMPANIES ‘AWAITING ORDERS EUGENE, or, April 21.—"My| command of eight companies is ready to respond to any call by the! president or the governor, and would be mobilized at Clackamas | within 48 houra,” said Col. Creed! Hamilton, commanding officer of| the artillery corps, today. One of the local compantes of the artillery corps drilled in the streets last night, HUERTA STIRS UP WRATH OF US. NAVY OFFICIALS Ww ASHINGTON, April 21.—-Navy day over the repeated assertions from Mexico City that no flag was| flying over the boat in which As-| sistant Paymaster Kopp and his men went ashore at the time of their arrest in Tampico. The Mexican authorities have not even taken the trouble to put this! statement in the form of a specific | denial of the American version that the flag was flying. officials were in savage humor to-| Why Does a Woman Go to the Left When a Man Asks Her to Keep to the Right? HE question has never been answered and in all prob- ability never will be If you ask the woman herself she'll probably answer with one word, “Because!” All of which is preliminary to this statement inday I shoe sale on Monday expressly asked the women of Seattle not to and yesterday the store was ‘snowed under,” Many hundreds of women who would like to buy shoes e unable to get waited on ANY were unable to get into the store For Yet it wil early in the morning will arrange to do so this condition the management expresses re- gret | only be improved when those who can come | Or plan to come tomorrow To be sure, the Shoe Sale is going to be continued until the last pair of shoes is sold. And there are still many thousands of pairs ‘The small sizes are particularly plentiful—shoes that will fit only very narrow or very small feet. These may be had in abundance. They're a dollar a pair. The purpose of the sale is to close out the V. & H. shoe stock. OR the V. & H. Company has failed and its affairs must be wound up in the shortest possible time. Hence four and five and six-dollar shoes are a dollar a pair. But these dollar shoes will only fit small or narrow feet. Women who take average sizes can get footwear to fit, at about half the V. & H, Shoe Co.'s price. And men’s shoes are selling on the same basis. So are girls’ and boys’—there are none for children. H OURS of sale are from 9 a. m. till noon and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p,m. This arrangement enables the sales people to get the sizes “sorted up” and enables them to give better service. There are no exchanges. Please get fitted—don’t guess. We can't sell shoes at these prices and then sell them twice. And if you don't succeed in getting into the store today, come tomorrow. There are plenty of shoes; don’t worry. GEO. F. ROWE, Advertising Agent. Written at the V. & H. Shoe Shop, 1208 Second Av. METROPOLITAN Monday ao ® 27 STRATFORD-UPON-AVON PLAYERS pris “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” “King Richard 11.” “Twelfth Night,” “Taming of the shrew,” Mech Ado About Nothing,” “As You Like It” snd” “The Mer- chant of Venice.” FPRICKS—Fvemings, Boe to $2.00; Matiness, S00 to $1.50, Fo day SOmrary — PA: Ao we wee Matinecs Wednesday fea "sacuraay MARGARET ILLINGTON ir Ae and “CARMEN” aust Thured: and Satar- Gay etenings, boc te rmen” Mon-ltn Ba: Veit on tay, Wednesday, Friday jenin, S00 to = ere: Ware ee Seomme $2. Saturday Matinee, 250 to $ GRAND OPERA aT LAR PRICES IN A LANGUAGE ALL CAN NDERSTAND. S_ THEATRE WEEK OF AP Productions wuch as Seattio merits Mackenzie Announces adh Within the Law mene, Presse to $2; Wed. Mat. } Sat. Mat. 250 to $1.50. tou’ MONDAY, APR. 27 power Tuesday and Wednesday eae Nesbit Thaw | mebert Miltiard’s Seedens. jis the Musteal, Dancing, Divertissement | Opening night (Monday) and “MARIETTE” [There © | PRICES—sec to $2; MM Other Mall orders now. Se PANTAGES FIELDS & LEWIS The Famous Comedy Stars TORCAT & FLOR D’ALIZA’'S TRAINED ROOSTERS 10¢ AND 20c he Eg A T T L E 26e to $1.60. Thursday. ‘SHIPS MAY PASS THROUGH CANAL PANAMA, April 21.—In the event of extreme urgency and emergency to get battleships to the points of blockade, the ships may pass through the Panama canal. Gov, Goethals last night declared that, if the government insisted, it would be possible for him to speed/ Philippine trade next June when up the work of dredging a 45-foot/the liner Empress of Russia will channel at the Cucaracha slide, de-|make Manila a port of call, molish the Empire bridge and rail- way trestle at Paraiso, to permit the passage of the battleships. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 21.— The Canadian Pacific will enter the Don’tEnvy Your Neighbors If They Dress Better They have an account at this Big, Beautiful Credit Institution. The store that sells BETTER Clothing ON CREDIT at cash prices. We buy in such large quantities that we can sell for so little. Our buyers in the East are kept busy They have simply mentioned tn- cidentally that there was no flag, | as if everybody knew what they| said was a fact and there was no controversy about it. REWARD FOR KILLING ABERDEEN, April 21.—As the final payment of the reward for killing John Tornow, a warrant of $2,666.67 has been drawn in favor | of Giles Quimby. NAVY YARD ROUTE. Stean 1. B, Kennedy, Tourist and Athlon Leave Colman Dock, Beattie: 6:25 (ax copt Sunday), $:00, 10:90 a. m., 1:20, 2:00 ay 2:30), 6:90 p.m. _ 1148 p.m Time Table subject to change without notloe. Phone Main 3101. Fare 600 Round Trip, all the year around purchasing good goods for our 21 stores along the coast. That is the reason We Don't Charge for Credit. Why not come in and get YOUR account? Free for the asking. It’s Today's Real, Styles ng Rellable Today Credit. 1332-34 Second Av. & 211 Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House ‘ : : t . ee 2324 @294=82 9480505 “4 gs723088

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