TITE MORNTVO OREGOMAJf. TUESDAY, - DECESIBER 26, 1911. DR. SUN YAT SEN ARRIVES IN CHINA NEW PHOTOGRAPH OP LOS ANGELES PROSECUTOR IN CHARGE OF. DYNAMITING PROBE Greatest Mid-Winter Bargain Sale of Good Shoes Ever held in Portland. Radical reductions in the best makes of Men's and Boys' Footwear. Prices of Ladies' and Girls' Shoes in most cases cut in half, as we are not going to carry these any more. Sale Starts Tomorrow, Tuesday, at 9 A. M. Come Early While Sizes are Complete Presidential Possibility Con fers With Wu Ting Fang on Reaching Shanghai. REBELS PLAN GOVERNMEN i, H i i; i' Campaign Xow Constructive Repub licans Sa; Thr y Hare Control and Will Take Time Snbdulnff Pe klnTuan Shi Kai Silent. SHANGHAI. Pec. SS. Dr. Sun Tat S-n. on of the leading promoter of tip revolution, who mar be named preldnt of the proponed republic. hoarded a launch soon after his arrival j here tlil mornlnr and was escorted : down the river by two warships. After landing be went by automobfl i to the rrsidenre of Wu Tins; Fans;, J the foreign ne-retarv In the revolu tlnnary provisional cabinet to discuss ' . the situation. I io far as known, no reply has ye been received from Tuan tihi Kai. th . . Imperial premier, with regard to the establishment of a republic, aa insist' ed upon by the revolutionists. Casassaads Rrapeet. Dr Sun Is quartered in a larare mnd j ern residence in the French concession. He said today he preferred to make i , no statement until he had reviewed the entire situation. His conference with Wu Tins; Pang and other leaders shows that he la evidently commanding the greatest respect and attention. I Pr. Sun aaid the entire movement wss united and there will be no serious 1 dlfncnltiea. It la evident that the revo lutionaries are preparing- for the con structive work of government and are 1 not counting; on Tuan Shi Kai. They ' are even disregarding; Pekln. which they confidently assert they can take at leisure. Naakiac Prraaaaeat Capital. It has been definitely decided that Nanking; shall be the future capital. Even after the abdication of the Em peror and the recognition of the new government the leadera aasert post . tlvely that Pekln will not be conald -red. In taa minds of the revolutionist th movement has been entirely success ful. Ona of the hichest officials aald today: " Fourteen province bav absolutely declared for a republic. We control IS dlvtalon of the army; two more are coming-. We hold the entire navy. Two provinces remain Imperial and two are neutral. There is no government in Pekln. Tuan Phi Kai. the Premier. Is its only representative, except the In fant Emperor. "The sooner the powers recognise th real situation Instead of clinging; to harmful and intangible sentiment, the sooner will order be secured in China, ilesltation to recognise the Republican cause will certainly prolong; the stag' !atton of trade and will be responsible for much bloodshed, should fighting; ' begin again." AMERICAN WARSHIPS IX CHIX.. Three Cruiser and Ietrover of Asiatic Fleet Reach Shanghai. WASHINGTON. Dec. 25. Four mor vemtels of the United States Astatic firet have arrived at Shanghai. With the arrival of the cruisers New Orleans, Cincinnati. Albany and the des troyer Dale, the total American naval vessels in th water around Shanghai Is raised to II. REYES, BROKEN, GIVES UP f r.-n t lnu(i From fr-t Pr- ) lowers engaged in a skirmish with about an equal number of Federals and lit the first shots the rebels took to their heels. Keyes was near the scene of the en tantmfiit No one was killed. Hear ing that these few men whom he be lieved faithful and brave fighters, had run from the smell of powder and the .rick of the enemy's rifles, completely di-heartened the old general and he came In today and gave op. Keyes was not surrounded and might have kept up a fight for many days. CENTRAL'S SOX DISAPPOINTED Young Reyes Asserts 1'ather Was I nfairly Dealt With by Madero. ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS. Rodolpho Reyes, son of General Bernardo Reyes, seemed much broken tonight when he was In formed of his father's surrender In Nuevo Leon, the scene of former triumphs. The son Is at a hotel here on his way to San Antonio. He said he had no word from his father and that ' unless he received a message from the General he would not necea sarlly depart for Texas until tomor row night. He Is an attorney and Instructor In International law In the university In Mexico City. Young Reyea says he left Mexico November IT. and crossed Into Texss one month before his father en tered their native land. He came here from New Tork. -The Federal authorities In Texas are violating the neutrality laws be tween Texas and Mexico aa has never occurred within the history of th two countries, and I may be arrested when I get back to San Antonio," Rodolpho R. yes was quoted today as saying. "I expect to go to Washington to talk over the matters with the authorities there. The people of the United States do not fully understand the conditions In Mexico. Two years ago when Dlas resigned the Presidency of Mexico, he declared he wished to retire to pri vate lite. The people of Mexico se lected my father as riax Governor of Nuevo Leon and a candidate to suc ceed Dlaa as President of the Repub lic. Then Dlas changed hia mind ana said he wished to be re-elected. During the last daya of the struggle Dlaa re membered that my father waa the most popular man In Mexico and appealed to him for support. My father an swered from Paris. Franc, that he would start for Mexico at once. When my father arrived In Havana. Cuba, he was detained on orders from Ma dero. I visited my father In Havana and then returned to Mexico to talk with General 4 la Barra. the Provis ional President of the republic, about my father'a suppression. "Madero had control of the army of the republic and a. fnlr election wa plainly Impossible. My father tired of being persecuted and two months ago iltie revolution waa atarted by my -"-father" followers." y V : ' :: ::;-. : " : 'V "', y Y ' ... ' - .?-.-- ' .,-. .1 - - v " V. . "" ' v ;- - - -1 i l im s T -mr-r -a JOH-f D. FREDERICKS. PROBERS ARE BUSY Six or Eight Indictments Ex pected in Los Angeles. JURY TO MEET WEDNESDAY Federal Attorney and Special Prose cutor Believe Tvcltmoe, Clancy and ' Johannsen, Together With Others, Will Appear. I-OS ANGELES. Dec. J5. (Special.) While the Federal grand Jury. Unit ed State District Attorney A. L Mc- Cormlck and the special prosecutor rested from their labors today. It does not mean that tomorrow will be a hol iday too. The errand Jury does not convene again until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, but the United States Dis trict Attorney and the Special Prose cutor will be extremely busy tomor row preparing the evidence In the National dynamite conspiracy and go ing over the testimony they expect the more Important witnesses to give when they go before the Investigat ing body at that time. It la expected that Olat A. u-veiimoe. Eugene A. Clancy and Eric B. Morton, the San Franclaco labor leaders, to say nothing of Anton Johannsen, will be the first witnesses to go be fore the grand Jury Wednesday morn ing. These witnesses have been In Los Angeles for a week or more, wait ing to be called. When the grand Jury adjourned Friday, they Jert lor ineir homes In San Francisco but they will return In time for- the opening ses sion Wednesday. Not the leaat of the activities ol tne United States District Attorney and the Special Prosecutor tomorrow It Is believed will be the partial prepa ration, at least, of the Indictments that are expected to be returned oy the grand Jury. This requires time and considerable close attention. rles of clever songs catchy words set to tuneful music, strung together with the prettiest dancea you ever saw, danced by an aggregation of the pret tiest girls you ever eyed, and, over and above all. ita centered by a duo of g-e-n-u-l-n-e comedians. Each has so many "changes of wardrobe." and such a bewildering variety of specialties that only a court stenographer could keep account of them. Stone has one tremendous hit among a lot of others as a cowboy, a "moving-picture cattle gent,". In which he puts the entire Pendleton round-up "clean off the map." Montgomery does a Japanese stunt that gets howls of mirth. They are aided and abetted mostly by a fascinating little bunch of feminine charm named Flossie Hope, who doesn't need her last name at all. She'll be a starlet by and by. for myl how she can dance and fritter away dull care. Throughout the support of the two stars la unexcelled. The staging is on a magnificent scale, and the gowning of the many, many assistants is really beautiful, and they change so often one gets color-blind watching. The chatter Is bright and new, the melodies are there, and the two big lights are mighty generous with their numbers. This nice Christmas present to Port land will stay at the Helllg for three evenings, with a matinee Wednesday. AT THE THEATERS TIDS OLD TOWN." A Mosleal Comedr by George Ade. Music by Gustavo Landers Pro seated at the HetOg Theater. PRINCIPALS OP TBI CAST. Henry Clay Baxter. . ..Fred A. Stone Archibald Hawkins David Montgomery The Hon. Duke Bllwsther Charles Dot Krnlitlne Btlarethsr. .. .Clara Palmar Caroline Brlstow Helen Palcoaer Dtana Briitoar Edna Bates Gustina Jlmpson Flossie Hope Lieut. Otto von Up d draft..... W. J. McCarty W. Darren Glmpley... Howard Dyott Jim Flaaders...... .James G. Reaney Ethel Trotter. .....Florence Topham Donald McGookln.... Harold BuaseU i ELL. It went so fast and furious. blessed second, that when It was fin ished last night folks were still glued. to their seats and staring enraptured at the slowly descending curtain at the Hellig the curtain that came down and shut off a view of the grand "gorfeouslty" that had kept everybody happy to running over for th past two hour. The theater waa Jammed. packed full and everybody got four times his money's worth. As evn Investment for Christmas night or any other night, for that matter. "The Old Town" Is the best yet. If shows like the one Montgomery snd Stone hand out come with every Christmas, people would wish the holldaya came more fre quently. From press reports everybody knows that this Is the first time these two more-than-clever comedians have vis ited Portland. They have the ever lasting gratitude of all who saw them last night for getting here, even sev eral years after their fame In New Tork had put them In a class where cigars and hats are named for them. Montgomery and Stone were handed the key to theatrical Portland last eve ning, and every time, from now on, that they elect to travel across lots and glv us a show like The Old Town." they will find their slippers waiting by the fireside and the paper handy. llotless the entertainment is a - PRESS CLUB SANTA HID XEWSPAPER SLEX'S SAINT NICK TO BE SURPRISE. All to Receive "Josh" Gifl From Big Tree in Jinks Room Thurs day Night Friends Welcome. Th identity of the Press Club Santa Claus who will distribute the. "Josh" presents to members of-he club at the club's Christmas tree Thursday night will not be revealed until after the presents are distributed. The clubmen know no mora on the subject than any one elsev exoept that President Vincent says he Is a well-known man. "Every member of the club,", said Charles Ryan, chairman of the enter tainment committee, "ha received or der to send In at least one present to cost not to exceed 25 cents for some other member of the club. Each pres ent, which of course-will be the most ridiculous toy that can be obtained, is to be accompanied by spicy comment. It I understood, however, that none Is to be so sharp aa to hurt anybody's feelings. Just something to produce the big laugh. These comments will be read for the edification of the as sembled clubmen and -their friends, by Santa Claus, as he makes the presenta tion. "We are going to let anybody, out sider a well a members, send In presents, provided they are for mem ber of the club, and Judging from the number of outsiders who have sent In presents already, the opportunity to 'get back' at the poor newspaper men la not likely to be neglected by very many of their friends, either In side or outside the club." In addition to the presentation by Santa Claus, there will also be an en tertaining programme In the jinks room and plenty of eats and other et ceteras. Every member of the club may bring his friends to see him receive his pres ents. There will be no cards of Invi tation, the celebration being of the most Informal nature. FELT SLIPPERS Fur Trimmed ' : 95cm Men's WJX SALE PRICE $2.85 This includes all men's $3.00 and $3.85 Shoes, in calf, vioi and. tans; button and bluchers. Values to $2.00 fir? SALE PRICE $3.00 This includes all $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes. Suedes, tans, patents, gunmetals. Latest styles. SAJ.E PRICE $2.50 This includes all $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; patents, tans, gunmetals, and suedes. .But ton and bluchers. All new, np-to-:. date shapes. Also Grover's Comfort Shoes.- SALE PRICE $3.85 This in cludes . Ralstons, Williams, Kneeland and Alden, Walker and Wilde, $4.50 and $5.00. SALE PRICE $3.35 This includes all our own make Work ing Shoes; $3.85, $4.00 and $4.50 nnlined . Shoes. Girls' SALE PRICE $2 Misses' Jockey Boots, pat ents and tans, sizes uy2 to 2. SALE PRICE . . . .$1.75 For sizes 8V& to 11. SALE PRICE $1.75 Misses' gonmetal, vici and patents, sizes 11 to i. SALE PRICE ....$1.50 For size's 8 to 11. JH SALE PRICE 50c J. Infants' no heel patent and vici. Values np to J ' X? TV. toizes & SALE PRICE 75? Spring heels, sizes 5 to 8, . - turn soles. ' Boys' SALE PRICE $1.95 Boys' high cuts, 11-inch top, straps and buckles; 6izes 11 to 12. Sizes 13 to 2... Sizes 2y2 to 5-2 . .$2.25 ...$2.50 SALE PRICE Ilk Sizes 12 to 2. , Sizes 2V2 to 5y2. $1.50 Boys' calf bluchers, a eood School Shoe. Sizes 10 to 12. $1.75 .$1.95 SALE PRICE $1.95 Boys' nnlined, double-soled School Shoes. Sizes 11 to 2. $2.25 The Goodyear Shoe Co., Inc. Largest Manufacturing Retailers and Repairers in Portland. 146 Fourth St., Between Morrison and Alder HARVEY IS GIVEN FEAST ARDE.VWALD WTRDER SUSPECT EVJOTS MEAL IX JAIL. Prisoner Visited by Wife and Girl. Preliminary Examination Will Be Waived Today. OREGON CITY, Dec 25. (Special.) N. B. Harvey, the. rlcb Milwaukle nur aeryman, charged with slaying- the Hill family at Ardenwald Station, partook of hia Christmas . dinner with the five othor prisoners in the County JaiL The BACK COVERED ITH PERS0NALMENTI0N. J. VT. Call, of Medford, Is at the Ore son. C A. Nutt, of Rainier, is at the Per kins. W. J. Book, of Eugene, is at the Im perial. M. M. Brower, of Seattle, Is at the Bowers. B. R. Given, of Seattle, is at th. Carlton. E. C Ennes. of Parkdale, Is at the Portland. R W. Kent, of Hood River, la at the Perkins. L. St. McKlnney, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Claud Nasburg-, of Marshfield, Is at the Imperial. , , Dr. C. A. Eldridge, of Xewberg, is at the Cornelius. P. D. Atwater, of Hood River, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ott. of Roseburg. are at the Imperial. E. A. Kruetter la registered at the Perklna from Canby. C A. Howard la registered at the Oregon from Coqulile. F. A. Phillips is registered at the Imperial from Baker. O. A. Spurrier, of Corvallis. is regis tered at the Portland. C D. Latourette. of Salem. Is reg isUrtd at tha Cornelius, MIOO If OF Pll IPLES Burned and Itched So HeCould Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery. Started Using Cuticura Remedies. Now Has No Sign of Skin Disease. " My troubles began along in the summer in the hotteit weather and took the form of small eruptions and itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly ail over my back and kept getting worse until finally my back was covered with a mas of pimple which would burn and tech at night so that I could hardly stand It. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my back wss a solid mass of big sore which would break open and run. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. - " I tried various blood medicines sad other remedies and salves for nearly three year and I was not getting any benefit. It seemed I was in eternal misery and could not aleep on my back or lean back on a chair. I waa finally given a set of the Cuticura Rem edies by my brother who recommended tbem to me very highly. I started using' the Cuticura Remedies and inside of two weeks I could see and fed a great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and is about three or four month' time my back was nearly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I am in good health and no sign of any akin diseases snd I am fully satMfied that Cuticura Rem edies are the best ever msde for skin diseases. I will always recommend tbem to any body who will use according to directiona. I would not be without tbem." (Signed) W. A. Armstrong. Corbin. Kan., May M. 1811. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco nomical treatment for affections of the skis snd scalp of infants, children and adults. Althourh sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of earh. with 13-p. book on the skin, will be sent free, on application ts Potter Drug Cham. Conk. Dept. Z7A, Beaton, dinner, which consisted of chicken, celery, cranberries, mince pie, etc, was furnished by Sheriff Mass. Harvey ate more than any of the other pris oners and- told the Sheriff be enjoyed the repast very much. He was visited after dinner by Mrs. Harvey and their li-year-old daughter Edith. The prisoner was pleased that hia daughter was well enough to leave home. When he was arrested she was 111 and he feared the shock of his being taken to Jail would have a serious effect upon her. She declared, how ever, that she was better and Intended to do all she could to cheer ber father. The preliminary hearing will be called at 10 o'clock tomorrow, before Justice of the Peace Sampson, in the county courtroom. The prosecution will introduce only enough evidence to in sure the holding of the prisoner over to the grand Jury.- George C. Brownell and C. M. Idle man, attorneys, will waive examina tion for the prisoner. However, they are expected to cross-examine the wit nesses introduced by the prosecution. Harvey declared today that he had no fear as to the outcome of the trial and will insist that It be held as soon ar possible. at Sherman, Sixth. Better Pianos for Rent Clay & Co., Morrison al Enjoy all the Comforts of Modern Travel. See that your ticket reads via the MewYork&ntral Lines "The Water-Level Route between Chicago S!. Louis-Boston-New York with stopover privileges at ht Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus Indianapolis Battle Creek Niagara Falls . , Detroit Toledo Buffalo Albany Boston Rochester Syracuse Pittsburgh New York Seventeen daily trains between Chicago and New Tork and Boston, indti effing tn worW-famots 20th Century Limited Tickets and fall information at oar Portland Office; 109 Third W. C SEACHREST General Agent Passenger Department Portland, Oregon LU. n 11911 1IM Third Street jm" 4?