THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1911.
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW SCENE OF IMPENDING BATTLE AND TWO REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
SENATE
ATFNCY FOR BINNER.LA C A MILE AND C B. CORSETS. KAYSER GLOVES
SSsRV AnS UNdSeR AUTOCRAT GLOVES - GORDON FINE LISLE HOSE
WARLIKE POLICY
HIGHEST
PRICE
PAID FOR
RAW FURS
SEND
v FOR
PRICE LIST
REMOnF.IJNG
ANI
REPAIRING
V OF FUR
GARMENTS
AT CiRKAT v
BiDUCTlOKH.
HAVE YOUR
OLD-STY U
FIB
MADtt INTO
NEW STYLK8.
aa at: mi
k 1 . . . w- 4U TTtr wwfr rw Crwatr
Stone's Speech for Interven
tion Finds No Support In J
Either Party.
OPPOSES
. . -
H- . - e- t-"r7 a
i
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
AND SATURDAY
Our styles are designed specially for us and possess indi
viduality, style and character decidedly different
from any to be found elsewhere. TWO
VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS
BACON AND ROOT EMPHATIC
To t.lte President Tower to T"m
Army and .Xavy as He trs tit
tToald Re Declaration . or
War, Says ;eorglan.
"lYASIIINUTON. April 3k. Congress 1
la no temper to med-11 In th Internal
affair of Mexico, and In th Saata a
majority of both (Idea of tha chaunbr
IH endeavor to prevent opan dlacusatoa
f tha travail through which tf-.at Ba
puMic la passing.
TM waa mad elrar today at tha
conclusion of a speech on the Mexican
situation by ton of Missouri, who ad
vocated empowering tha President to
una tha Army and Nary In any way he
tntKft nt to protect American lirea
and property. Tha resolution vu re
ferred to the fnre:sa relations committee.
vMi-h ta nt likely to act upon It toon
("uliom. Baron, Root and Lodge, all
rncmtKC af th! committer. Immediately
tmr the discussion of tha atster re
public's troubles, and several took the
Mv-aourian stiarply to taak for tha tenor
of his remarks suggesting that such tils
?uar:ona should occur only in executive
kasinn.
I loth "Parties Oppose Stone.
Bacon said he wasted It undenatood
tat tha views Stone expressed ara not
universally shared In the Senate. He
aatd that to give the president "power to
taw the Army and "Savy aa ha may see
at ta In Itself a declaration of wmr." and
tie time for such an extrame coura bad
not arrived.
Hoot waa area mora emphatic In Mi
daurproval. ,
"viranttna that Injuries had been dona
to the Uvea and property of American
c!t.ers that ought to bo redreeaed." he
el.. "it doea not follow that wa should
bg1n tha proresa of evc-arlng redress by
threatening- fore oa the part of a larrer
nation against a smaller and weaker
one."
This, he said, would b a reversal of
National policy and a step backward In
civilisation, lie regarded tha adoption of
a resolution giving the President such
broad discretion as equivalent to a dec
laration of war. It prefaced with a
threat "our demand for reparation. ba
said.
In the tntrree. of peace Lodge depre
ciated dlscuraloa of tha situation in
Mexico a country for which he said, wa
have none but the kindliest feelings.
Sending of Troops Approved.
Stone commended tha President
for sending In I ted States troops to
the sons of disturbance, contending
for the right of the United "states to
protect the Uvea and property of United
Ptatea cltlxens. and condemned tha
landing of tha British bluejackets from
the Shearwater aa an art of war.
"Con cress," ho said, "should at once
and without delay authorise tha Presi
dent to employ whatever fore may be
necessary to prevent a repetition of the
bloody outrage committed la Douglas.
Ar!x and a repetition of which la
threatened in Fl Paso, Tex.
"Ills authority In this behalf should
be sufficient fully to warrant him In
using the military forces In whatever
way ha might deem expedient and nec
essary to accomplish the desired end.
even though It should lead to an In
trusion upon Mexican territory.
"Moreover. If any act don under thla
authority by tha President for the
proper protection of onr own peopl
oa our own soil should lead to hostile
demonstrations against American cltl
xens resident In tha Interior of Mex
ico, the President ahould be authorized,
either now or later on. to una the mili
tary forces of th United States. If that
Is found to be necessary, to protect the
Uvea and liberty of peaceable Ameri
can cltlxens In any quarter of Mexico.
"If. without fault of oura, the Mexi
can people themselves create a condi
tion that makea It necessary for thla
t'overnment to assume an offensive at
titude, they cannot complain."
Japan 'oi Involved.
Stone would not agree that Japan
is in any way Involved In th Mexican
situation, nor would ha concede to th
Japanese or any old world power th
right to interfere In the Mexican situa
tion. Chanting there la some powerful In
terest behind tha effort to atir up
strife between tha I'nited Statea and
Japan. Stone said every effort ahould ba
made to discover and expos th identity
of such Interest.
rnlberson Against Intervention.
Culberson of Trias, introduced a
rrsoiution declaring it to be th
senee cf the Senuta thai "Intervention
by the United Statea In tha existing
revolution In Mexico would be with
out Justification, and contrary to the set
tled principle of this Government of
noninterference In th domestic concerns
of other countries. and that "the extent
to which tha United Statea should go In
tlie present emergency In Mexico ia to
enforce the neutrality law with vigor
and fully protect life and property
within their limits along th Mexican
boundary line."
The resolution went to the committee
on -foreign relations.
WAR CALLED0N BEETLES
State to Join Government la Fight
Agalat Timber Pest.
SALEM. Or. April SO. (Special.)
Co-operation of the State Board of
Forestry with the United Statea Gov
ernment In lighting the mountain and
Testers pine beetles, which srs killing
vast areas of trees la Eastern Oregon,
la one of tb plana of Stats Forester
Elliott.
"These beetlea have made great rava
ge In Eastern Oregon timber. said Mr.
Elliott, "and we hop to exterminate
them. When a deputy forester la ap
pointed we will enter actively Into a
campaign with the Government against
tha beetles and w hop to accomplish
excellent results.
Consideration of tha appointment of
a deputy forester will bo taken up at i
meeting of the State Board of Fore
estry next Tuesday. Applicants for tha
position Include E. If. McDanlel. of
Roseburg; . U Curry, of Portland;
Arthur C Chase, of Maclray, and Eu
gene Willis, a hardware salesman of
PorUaaeV
MADEROSTANDSPAT III WORDS TAKEN BUCK
-,. z " J :
Rebel Chief Grants No Armis- Mexico Retracts Offensive
tice Till Diaz Resigns. I . iJ. ' Passage in Note.
: ' wHi 'Vjl
ARMY SURROUNDS JUAREZ l ' 'lViK AMERICAN ARMY FEARED
ViyuVVY
Delecatioa of Jlend of Iloth Par- V T . M I Minister Tells Deputies Shooting at
ties Even Offer Surrender of 'L'! IN" V Agn Prleta Was Done by Amerl-
Juarea, but Vltloialnm About i ) ' I cans in Lopez" Army United
Dlax .Is rnchanged. J T'' States to Bo Mollified.
t Continued TTom Flrtit rse wawataf w. 1 t ' . watTaatJawawaxaaJ L (Continued From Flrt psre i
but I am not speaking for him but for
myself alone. I feel sure, personally,
that President Diax will arrange for
an armis tice."
Diss' Broken Promises Recalled.
"But Diaz has made similar promises
before and baa failed to keep them."
Madero broke In. "All I care for Is to
get tha bona of contention (Dlax) out
of the way. Then let tha Mexican na
tion rul Its affairs. I have aaid be
fore that I do not want anything. I
will do anything, go anywhere, so
long as this end Is accomplished. That
Is all I ask."
Felix Martinez. speaking aa an
American cltlsen Interested In tha
peace and prosperity of Mexico, said:
"As an American cltlsen. my only!
purpose la th welfare of Mexico, from
which my country would get tha ben
efit. You. have been fighting for a
principle. That principle has been
gained. All the questions have been
answered. If bloodshed can be stopped
It should be done in tha name of lib
erty and humanity.
Joarca Might Give Vp.
"Th government might b prevailed
upon to let you have Juares and settle
th detaila later."
"Tou must all agree that It Is time
t do some sacrificing on bis account
and atep out." Madero aaid at tha con
clusion of Mr. Alanines' speech.
Americans crowded along the river
northwest of El Paso today and con
versed with the Inaurrectoa. Many in
aurrectoa. especially Americans, slipped
over th line to El Paao for baths and
food.
Inaurrectoa were caught today In an
attempt to smuggle 2.0K pounds of
ammunition across th river east f
El Paso, and United Statea troops took
possession. Th 11 men participating
escaped.
General Juan J. Navarro, commanding
Juarez, persists In the declaration that he
ha received no demand for the sur
render of the town and says he Is ready
to defend It- Americans are atill per
mitted to croew and re-cross the border,
but suspicious Mexicana are detained.
Tha town is closed tonight and civiliana
ara kept off toe streets. Ruralea patrol
tha outskirts and soldier) are held In
readiness to respond at tha slightest
akmnn.
Kebels Surround Juares.
Madero's army aurrounds Juares. The
main command la in the mountains to
ward Ranrho Floreex almost due west of
Juarez. Garibaldi's command of more
than yo is northwest of Juarez, where
the Ins ur recto artillery ta mounted and
where th Inaurrecto chieftain and his
lieutenants bafe been meeting during
the day.
Bauche Is now occupied by troops that
arrived from the south last night. In
caaa of an attack the only danger to H3
Paen from bullets will be from tha men
at Bauche. if they should attack from tha
aouthwest. The Insurrecto cannon will
Br parallel with the Kio Grand past
El Paso Into Juarez.
According to United Statea Army of
ficers here. Juares ia well prepared for
tha expected attack. Th trenches ut
side th city, they any. have been so
well constructed aa virtually to defy
discovery, and the fortldcatlona with
in the city ahow unusual military skill.
Juarez, in their opinion, la In a position
to resiat the attack of a fore far
greater than its garrleon.
Heavy Artillery Coming.
It la reported la Juares today that
General Rabago has left Chihuahua for
Juares with all tha heavy artillery as
sembled at the former- town. Kee dents
of Juares declare that, even If Mdro
ahould take Juares. It would bo Impoa
elhl for him to hold th town against
thla artillery fore.
Tb privat property af Oacar G.
Traope JSear Jaares a Oe-
raaiea af Prertoma Battle. Twe Tester
Views. Breaea la Jaares. Below. Ora.ee
aad Fraarlse Madera, Previaioaal Presi
dent, Wh Ia Directing Treops 1
Crelghton. the American soldier of for
tune killed In the battle of Reuchs last
Saturday, was delivered to Miss Frances
Hughes, of El Paso, a niece of the dead
man. today. Tha belongings) consist of a
hat. poncho, watch land aome memoran
dum books, crelg'hton's sword and re
volver were not returned.
Unless he receives orders from Mexico
City to the contrsry. Genersl Juan J.
N'.varra has no Intention of surrender
ing Juares to the Insurrectos. This waa
made plain tonight In his reply to the
note of F. I. Madero, Torwarded by Amer
ican Consul T. L. Edwards to Gonzales
Garza. Secretary-General of the insur
recto In El Paso. Gara sent the not
to Madero tonight by special messen
ger. Th letter says:
"In reply to your note dated yesterday.
In which you ask me In the name of th
citizen. F. I. Madero, for the evacuation
of thla city. I have the honor to inform
you that it la impossible for me to
grant your demands becsuse I have not
the authority to do so."
DURAHGO STATE REBELS
IXSCRRECTOS CAPTCRK MANY
TOWNS, MEXACK CAPITAL.
Country Is Ravaged by 2000 Rebels
Who Take Towns at Will and
Put Officials to Plight.
PCRANGO. Mex., April 20. It Is re
ported here today that, since the cap
ture of Papaaqutro by rebels, there haa
been a general uprising on the ranches
and in the villages throughout that re
gion. The number of rebels now un
der arms in that section is said to be
about 2000.
It Is reported here that they have In
vaded the haciendas Taboso and Gua
tlmape. near San Diego, and driven off
a l.irge number of horses.
Should toe rebels attack and cap
ture this city, the capital of the state.
It would be no surprise to the resi
dents. This city Is not Well garrisoned. The
country between here and Tamasula,
where are some Inaurrecto bands, is
not unfriendly to them and its physi
cal conformation is favorable to Junc
tion of the various forces.
Operating in the region northeast of
this city Is the army of Luis Moys, and
among the towns that have been en
tered by the rebels are Inde. San Juan
del Rio, Otaea, Victoria, San Pi mas,
Tepehuanes. Cuencame and Guatimape.
In many cases these towns remain in
the possession of the insurrectos, al
though in a few Instances th rebels
pursued their usual tactics of entering,
taking what they wanted and then rid
ing into tha hills.
News that Cuencame had again been
taken by the rebels waa brought to thia
city today. The place was defended
by a small fores of rurales. who sus
tained the Are of the "rebels for some
hours before surrendering. During
the battle th leader of .the rurales and
four of his men were killed and 12
were wounded. Th rebel fatalities
are not known. ,
on the border. He said nothing re
garding negotiations being conducted
to re-establish peace, because, as he
privately explained, the Mexican gov
ernment does not recognize the exist
ence of the rebels. Officially there
have been no negotiations. The Minis
ter In his report said:
"The exchange of messages recently
had regarding an armistice served to
clarify tha sentiments of tha executive,
desirous of avoiding, above all, inter
national complications which might
aria from the present situation, as
well as a further shedding of blood.
Having as the supreme object of his
efforts the defense of the vital Inter
ests and the good order of the coun
try, he will subordinate everything else
to these considerations.
"The relations between our govern
ment and that of the United States
have been friendly. The American
I Government in a special manner has
affirmed, through frequent and ex-
pressiva declarations. Its friendship to
ward our country."
Mobilization Had Good Cause.
The Minister reviewed the history of
th mobilisation of American troops
along the International boundary line
and the sending of warships to Mexi
can ports and related the purposes of
such messages have been given by
President Tart. Further he said:
"Declarations through the medium of
the press have given us to understand
that among the motlvea of the mobili
sation there was another which related
to a seditious movement which unfor
tunately had begun in our country
against the constituted government.
"In consideration of the importance
of American interests. Industrial and
commercial enterprises of all sorts and
the Increasing number of citizens of
that nationality residing' In our coun
try, the mobilization order did not ap
pear strange. In view of that, I held
newspaper interviews and made fur
ther pertinent representations with the
object of allaying the bad impression
which such mobilisation and the dan
gers which it had entailed (had pro
duced and necessarily would produce."
Some Complaints Groundless.
Full credit was given to efforts that
were made by American officials to
prevent filibustering operations.
"The representations made by the
American embassy in Mexico for the
protection of lives snd " interests of
Americans in the republic have been at
tended to by the Mexican government,
which haa offered Immediate and ade
quate protection and has complied with
all the demands which international
right Imposed.
"In some of the oases cited to the
department in my charge there has ap
peared to be Insufficient foundation for
the fears expressed andthe allegations
made. Throughout, however. tie ne
gotiations have been inspired by a
spirit and sentiment of mutual con
sideration." The Minister reviewed the Blatt-Con-verae
Incident, telling the Deputies tha
character of the republic exchanges
that have been the result.
Regarding th wounding and killing
of Americans in Douglas at the battle
of Agua Prleta and the note sent by the
American Government to the Mexican
government, the Minister said:
"This not we answered after having
received the reports snd to the Ameri
can Government it was also expressed
that tha shots had proceeded, not from
federal sources but from filibusters
coming from that country and enlist
ing in the ranks of Lopez' company. At
the same time the department called at
tention of the American Government
to certain acts of minor authorities of
tha Army and of the police not in ac
cord with international usage.
"I assured the American Government
that tb Mexican government deplored.
fi
p v m w
5 . I, tTHl'- i
irtB
IS I
1 1 jjUl '
TVe have decided to continue this great special offer for today and
Saturday. Hundreds of customers bought yesterday and commented
on the beautiful styles which are shown in this 'grand assortment of
trimmed hats. This line of trimmed hats is no doubt the most at
tractive assemblage ever offered at this low price. Every one has
character, not one sold regular
Today and Saturday, special
the death of the individuals wounded
-by bullets shot by the insurrectos and
reiterated Instructions previously given
to our federal forces to avoid shooting
In the direction of the territory of the
neighboring country.
"The moment is Important lor our
national life, he said. "Notwithstand
ing that the precise and friendly dec
larations of the President of the United
Statea may calm the spirit in Mexico,
there remains on our frontier a great
army supplied with abundant elements
of war. We should not hide from our
selves the gravity of the situation, for
notwithstanding the spirit or the two
countries is friendly and cordial, there
might arise a conflict from circum
stances now unthought of."
COCXTEIt-CHARGES ARE MADE
Mexican Note Surprises Taft, bat He
Awaits Full Text.
wicmvATftW Anrtl 20 Counter
charges are made by the Mexican gov
ernment in its repiy to rrcoiueui j.aaia
remonstrance afainst the conduct of
th war on the boundary. Recrimina
tions ar Indulged in with regard to the
shooting of Americana st Douglas and
- Only an outline of the Mexican reply
Do not Punish
Nervous
Children
n,ia'T,0rrniis Hrmsa in childhood that in some schools one
1. 1 a .-s XiVA V vJ xj, rt i
fifth of all the pupils have been found suffering from it m
one form or another.
nf St.
is usually a disturbance of
shows listlessness and inattention. j.nen it oecumes rest
less and twitching of the muscles and jerking of the limbs
and body follow. Ulten the
vmoc tuiIp art( Klnndlpss.
Most cases of St. Vitus' dance may be quickly cured if
taken in time. If neglected, complications are liable to
ensue wmcn win prefiiL iccuvci; uivu-.uo "u j v...
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPale People cure St. Vitus'
dance because they build up the blood and supply vitality
to the wasted nerve centers. The following statement is
particularly valuable to parents whose children are sut-
ierang irom tnis common tu.tea.se.
Mr. J. C. Merrill, of No. 865 Winona avenue, Pasadena, Cal., says: "My
ir W A Cf Vifi-ie" ,linf0 '-witpn llA WAS KtT VPflrS olH- lift
son, v ance, suucicu uum ut.
broke down soon after school closed.
.1 t . - e 4? .J A.iM
me muscles oi ilia xacc uu Duumuvi, --
and we had to be very careful not to excite or scare him. He was fretful,
easily irritated, pale, and greatly run down. He was so. nervous that we could
not send him to school.
"He was treated by a number of doctors but was not cured. Then upon
the advice of a neighbor, whose daughter had been cured of St. Vitus' dance
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, we began giving him the pills.
We could notice relief from the first box as he became quieter. He improved
Bteadily, took on flesh right away and" was cured. It has been over a year
now since he-took the pills, and we have noticed no signs of the disease at all."
There is absolutely no way..of reaching the nerves with
medicine except through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishment and support from the blood which,
under healthful conditions, carries the elements needed to
rebuild wasted nerve tissues.
If you are Interested send to
day for our booklet, "Nervous
Disorders, a Method of Home
Treatment." It Is free.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by ail druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price. 60 cents per box: six
boxes $2.50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady,
Suits
OF CLOTH IN MANY STYLES
Coats $13.50 .
MADE OF GOOD QUALITY
SERGE AND NOVELTIES
DON'T FAIL TO GET ONE OF
THESE SUITS OR COATS
MILLINERY
INDUCEMENT
$10 and $12
Hats $7.85
for less than $10.00. (
$7.85
has been received, and there waa a con
certed effort at the White House, in
Congress and at the State Department
to allay any public irritation due to the
tone of the dispatch.
The State Department today, in com
menting on the summary of the Mexi
can reply, which had been received
through American Ambassador Wilson
at Mexico City, said:
"Neither the text of the embassy's
note nor of the Mexican reply Is before
the President. From a brief telegram
received from the embassy; on the sub
ject, it appears that orders have been
given through the Mexican War Depart
ment to orevent firing that might en
danger American life and property in
nous-las. and that the Mexican govern
ment has expressed Itself as deploring
fhe incident in Question.
"It is inferred from the Embassy's
telerram that there is some discrepancy
between the news which has reached
tha two capitals as to various particu
lars connected with tie Douglas lnci-
liAnt.'
A detailed report of th incidents in
connection with the battle of Agua rn
eta, Mex., was requested by the War
rinnartment today from Colonel bnunK
of the DeDartment of Colorado, who
was in command at Douglas, Ariz.,
when the battle was fought.
Coincident with the War Depart
Children are doubtles
punished many times at
school for not keeping still
or for dropping things when
the trouble is chorea, or tot
Vitus' dance, as it is popu
larly called. So common is
Vitus' dance is betrayed there
the general health. The child
patient loses neMi auu ue
.. - j ---- -
The disease started with twitching of
avoc orwl nnplr TTis Vipn rf vri affected
y isfcai ia. i -- .
$19.5i
ment's action was the announcement
from the White House that the Presi
dent was inclined to await the receipt
of the full copy of the Mexican reply
before making any comment. The
President's advice today was to be pa
tient and to accept the situation in a
tolerant spirit. He is more deter
mined than ever to prevent interven
tion. Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cat cadiaftki and tpsatma.
Thy mined
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
fJnirv4Ue, Aa
aauir the tmf,
t1-"-"- bSa. and
sootha tbedaaeale
mtvbtana cf
oidxtxAna,
Car. Cmt. A
UBWacasaall
Small Pill, SxmSl Dos. Small Prio,
f CnnmR mas! bear Siemature i
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy That Costs
Xothingif It Fails to
Do as Claimed.
Resorcln is one of the latest and
most effective germ-killers discovered
by science, and in connection with Beta
Naphthol, also a powerful antiseptic, a
combination is formed which destroys
the germs which rob the hair of its
nutriment, and thus creates a clean
and healthy condition of the scalp,
which prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpine is a well-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has been
due o a disease. Yet it is not a color
ing matter or dye.
The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of Resorcln. Beta
Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined
with pure alcohol because of Its cleans
ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes'
the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair.
revitalizes the roots, supplies nair
nourishment and stimulates a new
growth.
We want you to try a. lew Domes
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny if it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof of
our faith in this remedy and it should
indisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we
say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
arrow hair on bald heads, except of
course where baldness has been of such
lone- duration that tne roots or the
hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is Blazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for hun
dreds of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything by
giving, it a trial on our liberal guar
antee. Two sizes, 50 cents and tl.uu.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Portland only at The Owl
Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washing
ton Sts.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. I,. WriEht. Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Book, Catalogue and Commercial
PRINTING
Rullue. Binding and Blank Book Ml
-PhoDes: Muln 6201. A ?2S1.
Tenth and Taylor Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
. . -r aa ta.
f
f laHK I L.IWI
tf V'.- Jrl ffr' TTLK tr
ju If puis. I
yttmam. m atSbss ha.