THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, WAT 14, 1920 ninniRni nrnnnxrn . THomn bAIM m HtfUK tu sr HI IN DESPERATE FIX Former Mexican Chief Sur rounded by Rebels. SAFE ESCAPE IS GRANTED General Obregon Said to IIave Or dered Forces to L.et Deposed Killer Leave Unharmed. F.Li PASO. Tex., May 13. President Carranza of Mexico is surrounded and In desperate straits at Rinconada. near I'.speranza station, in the state of I'uebla, according to a telegram from General. Alvaro Obregon received to night by Roberto V". Pesqueira, finan cial asent for the revolutionists here. Instructions have been given to al low Carranza to leave the country in eafety, Obrcgon's message said. OBJIKGOX GRAMS 1XTEIIVI131Y Mexican General Sliows Friendly Feeling Toward V. S. MEXICO CITT, Sunday. May 9, xfa. El Paso Junction. May 13. (By the Associated Press.) The policy of President Carranza toward the United States was "national suicide," General Alvaro Obregon declared Saturday evening to the Associated Press in the first exclusive interview giver a for eign correspondent since he joined the revolutionary forces after fleeing from Mexico City. April 13. "What strengthens the United States Strengthens Mexico' he said, "and what weakens the United States weakens Mexico. My ideal for the re lations between Mexico and the United States is to make the international, border like the Canadian boundary. withdrawing troops, except customs J oi i iciais. 'Carranza's interpretation of the Monroe doctrine was a mistake, al though I believe Carranza was per fectly sincere in the belief his policy was best for Mexico." General Obregon plainly showed the strain under which he has been labor ing for more than six months. He was coatless as he talked, his voice was hoarse, a ten days' growth of beard, heavily shot with white, covered his faco. Outside the little hotel in Tacu bayaa suburb, ' where he was making temporary headquarters, the narrow street was jammed with automobiles and spectators. At the entrance to the hotel a small squad of Taqui Indian soldiers at tempted to keep the doorway clear. Inside, a tiny patio was crowded with visitors and officers. A white-clad sentry who stood at the doorway of the first two small rooms occupied by Obregon and his chief of staff had difficulty preventing the crowd from pressing through the flimsy door. MOXTEREV FAIilj CKLEBRAT15D Whistle Blown and Bells Rung AVhcnKeport Is Heard. LAREDO, Tex.. May 13. Whistles were blown and bells rung as a cele bration in Nuevo Laredo this after noon on receipt there of. a telegram stating revolutionary forces under Porfirio Gonzales had occupied Mon terey. The source of the message is not known here, nor has the capture of Monterey by rebels been confirmed In Nuevo Laredo. , The wire declared Carranzista forces retired without firing a shot before the advance of rebels at 10 o'clock last night. General Reaches Tampico. WASHINGTON, May 13. General Pelaez, who has been in de facto con trol of the oil fields about Tampico, arrived in Tampico today and was cor dially received, according to a. radio gram to the navy department from Captain Long aboard the destroyer Putnam at that port. General Pelaez' . attitude toward the new revolutionary movement has been in doubt heretofore. FATHERS AMD SONS FEAST Banquet Staged Under Auspices of Young Men's Commercial Club. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 13. (Spe cial.) More than 300 fathers and sons attended the banquet which was staged at the First Methodist church dining rooms under the auspices of the Young Men's Commercial club of the Weatherwax high school. The following toasts were given: "To Our Dads." Cecil Callison; "To Our Sons," C. T. Scurry ; "Dad Through a Son's Specs," Harold Cameron: "What Does a Son Expect of His Father?" Llewellyn Bertrand; "What Does a Father Expect of HisSon?' Edward Wyandearo; ."Our Sons It's Great to Be Their Dads," by J. W. Clark. , , Addresses of the evening were by Charles W. Wilcox, Seattle; H. E. Holmquist. Aberdeen. and J. C Dionne. editor of the Gulf Coast Lum berman, Houston, Tex. Jersey Heifer Goes 10 Wynoochc. ABERDEEN", Wash., May 13. (Spe clal. J. H. Taylor and son, ranchers of the Wynoochc valley, during the Jersey sale of Doerfler & Fo at Salem. Or., purchased for $875 Gwen dola Rosairc's Gertie, a 7-months-old heifer. The Taylor herd is now re garded as one of the best in south west Washington. Postal Receipts Increase. BAKER, Or., May 13. (Special.) Postmaster Foster reports the total receipts during the period closing May 1 this year were I 1.316.79, or an increase of $75.50 over the same pe riod last year, when the 3-cent post age rate was in effect. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN !E Sports Coats Take a Drop in Price stupendous- Values at r(5 it, I m. Ill & Mr Coats of the same quality were sold early in the season at $29.50 to $35 and they were extra erood values at that! Polo cloth, jersey and velour are the serviceable and smart fabrics, finished in mannish tailored styles, with raglan or set-in sleeves, cloth or narrow leather belts. Tan, blue and taupe are shown. You need a good Idoking sports coat for morning and evening wear all Summer. Buy one now at this "snap" price. Silks Frocks Delightful in Styling and Superior in Quality, Reduced to $27 AS Regularly Selling at $39.50 and $42.50 Modish taffeta and georgette dresses with quaint puffed skirts, flounces and ruffles, short sleeves and dainty trimming touches. Flowered georgette is sometimes combined with the taffeta, or you may choose plain effects make your selection while there's a good variety. . Newly Arrived Dropstitch HLEPRePF HoIERy At $2.50 Pure thread eilk, with reinforced heel and elastic top. Black, white, navy and cordovan. rfaiity'cJuir Sulk. Umdeirwiear An Unusual Sale Group of Georgette Blouses $6.95 Selling Formerly Up to $10 Every one is beautiful quality and will stand practical wear. With warm, summer weather coming on a, good supply of fresh blouses is a necessity for the well-groomed woman. From this assortment you may choose simple tailored effects or daintily-trimmed models with fine-lace and embroidery. Buy your summer blouses now! re? i Two Groups of Suits Underpriced . $37.40 and $43S Most of them are navy blue. Some are strictly tailored, others show variations that only add to their attractiveness. Hats Go Down in Price 150 Hats Selling Reg. Q QO to $7:50, Reduced toJsO. JsO Most of them in the popular barnyard straw, trimmed with g-ay flowers. Attractive and practical for 4 general wear. Third Floor. 200 Spoils Hats at CC qq 150 Flower Wreaths $1.50 Colli' no- l?orrul i rlir -i 7 K( O 1 1.. 1T:1 a.- net Selling Regularly at $7.50 Milan hemp in two-tone effect soft and flexible. Both smart and serviceable for sports wear. Assortment of colors. First floor. 124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON Selling Regularly as High as $2.98 Wreaths of every description for beautifying the sum mer hat. You can easily trim your own hat with one of these pretty flower wreaths and have a good-looking hat at very small cost.. First floor. Hats at the Emporium are priced within the range of every purse. Ei 100 New and Charming Sport Skirts E STATE COMMISSION CASSOT RE-ROUTE HIGHWAY. Court Sustains Contention of Town Which Was to HaTe Been Left Off Thoroughfare. ' ROSEBTJRG, Or.. May 13. (Special.) y- With state highway commission contracts -et aside and a precedent for future transactions established. Judge Skipworth yesterday rendered a decision in the Myrtle creekCanyon vftle cut-olf road controversy which is a sweeping victory for S. H. Rock hill, representing the city of Riddle, and prevents the highway commission from changing the ' route "so as to leave the town off the highway. With the announced determination of the commission to change the route first agreed upon, taxpayers and citi zens of Riddle took the matter into court to prevent abandonment of the original plan.. They asked for a per manent injunction restraining the highway commission from proceeding and declaring contracts between the commission and contractor, H. 3. Piii deb'urn, void. Judge Skipworth's decision sustains all of the contentions of the plaintiff and declares that the highway com mission has no, right to abandon routes designated by the legislature, and that although it has power to make local changes to eliminate grades and curves, an entire route cannot be abandoned when the road was originally declared a part of the Pacific highway. a charge- of bribery. It is alleged that McBride offered money to one of the jurymen In hopes of having the verdict favor Colonel Spaulding. The trial was in conjunction with a building erected for Spalding in Portland. CHAMBER OFFICERS QUIT Complete Shake-1'p at Roscburg follows Resignation. ROSEBURG, Or., May 13. (Special.) A complete reorganization of the chamber of commerce was the feature of a meeting here last night, when President McClintock, Secretary Hein line and other officers resigned. The action followed the recent opposition to work of publicity planned by the old officers,- who undertook to have the American .city bureau arrange an advertising campaign for Roseburg and Douglas county. All bills of the chamber were ordered paid and the business of the . retiring board closed up. 1 A. A. Wilder, who was among those opposing the publicity plan as out lined by the resigning board, was elected president and the chamber will continue its work in accordance with policies to be developed. of Oahu would have to be materially reaucea owing to the shortage of cit izen laborers here. ALIEN LABOR BAN RAPPED Secretary of War Dislikes Provis ion of Hawaiian Measure. HONOLULU, T. H., May 13. (Spe cial.) Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, strongly protests against the provision in the bill fostered by Hawaii's delegate to congress which would prohibit the employment of alien labor on government construc tion work. The protest is based on a letter from General C. G. Morton, commander of the Hawaiian department, who points out that If citizen labor is to be em ployed, appropriations even for pro jects now under way and appropria tions for projects contemplated would have to' be increased, and furthes- I more, the programme of construction I outlined by the army for the island ANTI-STRIKE BILL FAVORED "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con. tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirlnisthe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacideatsr o SaUcylicacld. Adv. Polndexter Measure to Be Report ed to Senate for Action. WASHINGTON, May 13. A sub committee decided today after brief discussion to report favorably the olr.dexter anti-strike bill for rail roads, referred to earlier in the day. Senator Poindexter, chairman of the sub-committee, said minor amend ments would be attached "which do not in any way invalidate or impair th,e efficiency of the measure," and added that the bill was designed "to prevent tying up of Interstate trans portation of railroads." The bill would go back to the full committee, the senator said, within a few days. Hawaiian Attorney Indicted. HONOLULU. T. H., Ma 13. (Spe cial.) An aftermath of the jury trial of the case of A. M. Stewart of Port land. Or., vs. Colonel Z. S. Spalding of Kauai has developed. The case was won by Stewart and the territo rial grand jury indicted Attorney Claudius H. McBride of this city on Buying vs Building The price of a building .is determined largely by the cost of its present-day erection its replace ment value. . It is. no great task to estimate the cost of build ing a second Woolworth building, an Eiffel tower or a Panama canal. And while not so concrete, the same principle holds true in estimating the present-day trade mark value of a Coco-Cola or an O'Sullivan Rub ber Heel. Yet it is difficult to get the same banker who will buy for millions a trademark that has "ar rived" to consider the construction of a national trademark at the cost of a few years and per haps five or six hundred thousand dollars. Prizes seem justly reserved for those with con structive imagination. Build your own trademark into a great struc ture of national good will. B U 1 1 e r i C k Publisher The Designer ($1.50 a Year) The Delineator ($2.50 a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($2.75 a Year) Irrigation Bonds to Be Certified SALEM, Or., May 13. (Special.) Bonds issued by the Grants Pass, Medford and Ochoco irrigation dis trlct Will be certified by state irrl gation securities commission as soon Positively the Best Values Known at Such a Low Price Serges Velours Novelties Pleats Belts Pockets Plaids and Silk Floss Stitched Too much can not be said about this new group of skirts, of dependable quality materials, made up in the season's best styles, colors for every taste and desire you'll need one for summer's wear. Remarkable 1 Blouse Selling $4.85 Broken Lots and Odd Sizes From Our More Costly Stock of Georgettes and Crepes White, flesh, bisque, peach, navy and other desired colors. Many pretty plain tailored and lace trimmed styles. ESTABLISHED FURS 19-IBI 18& BRQADWXY o n o O as the records of each project are completed and filed with the state engineer, according to a decision reached at a conference held here yes terday. The Grants Pass district, in Josephine county, has voted bonds in the sum of $184,000, the Medford dis trict $1,230,000 and the Ochoco dis trict $100,000. The three projects are now under development. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. COLGATE'S IMPROVED PROVERBS No. 8 AS a safe, sane cleanser, Colgate's twice a day helps you to have sound healthy teeth. And its flavor is delicious. . Colgate's is Recommended by More Dentists Than Any Other Dentifrice Public Schools Live Exhibits The activities of the Portland public schools will be displayed by means of "live" exhibits in the big show windows of leading down town 6tores Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday in the interests of the 2-mill tax measure for the support and maintenance of the elementary schools of Oregon. The actual work of cooking, sewing and other branches easily visualized, will be shown In the windows as follows: J. lv. Gill, mechanical drawing. Woodnrd-Clarke, writing; drmon- ration. Olds. Uorlmnn S. Kins, elementary aewlns;. Jennlnc; A Sons, mcckanical em onatration. Brn Selling", writing; demonstra tion. I'nltcd Apparel Company, eewiaa;. C. J. Mathts A Co., card writing;. .Meier A Frank Co.. eookinn;. A ronton. Jewelers, hand-made jew elry. Feldenhelmer, art exhibit, Lion Clothtnjc Co.. commercial work. Gadxby A Sons, cooking. Ira V. Powers, home nursing. Kithnm Stationery Co, mechanical drawlnp. Edwardi Knrnltnre Co., hign aekool manual training. Simons department store, sewlnc display. Sherman A Clay, folk d finer. Kathryn Coftleld. sen In ft. Unman, Wolfe c& Co., high school hand-work. Eastern Outfitting Company, mil linery demonstration. Roberts Ilron.. sewing:. Klectrlc building, cookiiitr. Honeyman Hardware Co, boys' and fcirls' clubs. ShanaMin. manual training;. Wonder Millinery, art work. Meier .V: Frank Co., display front open-air school. Gadaby A Sons, blind school dem onstration. Mclev dt Frank auditorium, Tim day, 3 P. M, pas;eant) Friday, 3 1. M-, pageant. In gar Knr store, sewing display. The Emporium, sewlag. Kerns' drug; store, St. Johns, me chanical drawing, woodworking. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-95.