nix: stjxdat onEGOXiAX. PoniXAxrr, arAT 21, 1911
I Per. or Da la Barra became provisional
H) BIDS HIS
president.
"It will be necessary to prolong- the
armistice." he said, "and we may do
Notion Counter
25c Side Combs at . ... . .. . .15
50c Fancy Barrettes at
Large Box of Wire Hairpins 5
15c Celluloid Battles 10
,3c Ironing "Wax at 1
$4 Hair Switches, 26-in., at. . .$2.4S
8c Tracing "Wheels at
thia tomorrow, maklna; the period Is
days. After Senor V la Barra become
Notion Counter
15c Child's Hose Supporters. . .10
$1.75 Stylish Leather Handbags 9S
Large Hand Scrub Brushes 5
10c Hair Nets at 5
24-inch Hair R0II3 at.. 25
Books of Gold Eye Needles at. . .5t
75c Hair Brushes at .....49
ARMY FAREWELL
president I sha.l ( to Mexico City ana
arransre with hint about peace. 1 then
shall probably Issue a proclamation or
manifesto announcing- peace throughout
Mexico.
Madero said that while this wa hi
plan tonleiit, he would confer further
Victorious Leader Tells Sol
diers of Plans to Make
Liberty Secure.
with Jr. dome tomorrow.
REYES WANTS BIXDLXG PEACE
Sacrifice by Both frldrs Xeccs-aarr to
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Sec ore- It.
M afm ' . r -axsr- ..-- . jar r at L.-i
THEY HAIL HIM LIBERATOR
1
Amlil linln of Jiim, lie Tell of
War's Horrors and GsxmI It Will
V.rint Army to JInrvh Into
Interior and Camp.
Jl'Uf:Z. Jfnico. May " Man-Una;
n th re-lrstal of a monument nr
Mi'H iri'u th imukr ruins of the
rr.-rnl battl. Krencisco I. Mal-ro. Jr..
t.. !.) balo far-wll to his idn-r nJ
t...l ih. m of hi.. plans, wh.-o he if
to Mx!'-o I'lfy. to moJTniM the nov
frnmrnl of the country and "bullJ a
r -w Mexico."
The kc4oo w the re-llstrltutlon
of the lnsurm-to "army of the norta
imi.rlirtr th fore laraely enlisted
from fhihu-ihu stst. which bmn the
r-iolutlon and lived to enjoy the frviita
of vlriory.
Flft.-n hundred Insurr-! tomor
row s: tlalish.t will ev for l'asas
Itrqnlv4 uni-r omm:inl of Uenerl
l-asou-il r.ns.-o ami 'olont-l Villa- More
tr.jr " love for othr party of
the interior. n.i. with the departure
of tre provisional a-orernors In a f'r
risy. only 6" men und.-r folonel Joa
rilonro will stand cujrd In Juarea.
U'iieppe linrihJMI. a fcranrlson of
the Italian liberator. also will soon
leave after h&vitiK been an active partl
ripart In the campaign whlh led to
the f.ill of Jaarea.
The movement of the Insurrs-ctn
southward tin la Sik-nltloint lecaue It
will remove from the l"nlted ftates
border the main CfchtlnK utrenuth of
the revolutionist. t"asu Grand la
U- miles south of Juarez.
Jladrro Sx-aL Amid Kulnn.
The scene of Madero'a farewell to
Ms men was Imr-rrsslvp. About the
pl.isa stood the bl.ickened wall! of the
new municipal palace nntl library build
In;, which had b--en blown up In last
week's battle- Further on stretched
seres of adobe bulltllnss. mutilated and
knoeked Into s;roie,iu shapes by the
combined lire of federals and Insur
r ect os.
Madero ro1e from his headquarter!
accompanied by his Cabinet and
acendd the steps of a monument of
ltnlto Juarex.
As the lender appeared above the
crowd, be was greeted by shouts of
"l-onc live the Liberator of Mexico"
and "Our rss; Tresldent-" Oros.-o and
Villa appeared beside Madero and were
Itreeted by their followers. Trl-colored
ribbons were displayed by the soldiers,
who wera massed In a semicircle about
the base of the monument. In the
srrotip was a i:-yenr-old boy who was
officially credited with havinu been In
11 battles and skirmishes.
Madero. as he spoke, stood beneath
a plaster statue, typifylna- justice, from
which the uplif'ed hand had been shot
away durtna; the battle. It was the
-provisional president's" farewell ad
dresa It hta army.
Llbrrty I Krult of War. .
-Soldiers." aald Modern, "you see all
about you the terrible consequences of
war. Peautiful buildincs have been
destroyed and people have fled In terror
from their homes. .Many of you per
sonally have felt the bitter sufferings
of nchtinK. Vim have rone hungry,
have marched hundreds of miles over
the hot Ue'erts. often without water
or sleep. You have sniffed the smoke
of battle and some of you have bad
oerTslon to contemplate death.
Hut. ray soldiers. It has been a Just
war. All of the su.Terlnir that has been
caused I as n thintc to the sufferlnc
which the result of this war will pre
vent. It was war against tyranny. Its
fruit Is liberty.
Ilrforms Pmtnlsrd rrop'-
-Mr soldiers. I bid you farewell. It
Is sail to see ou ko. but you may
leave with lighter hearts than when
vou came. In a week or so I shall
leave for Mexico to make permanent
the peaee which pillowed our triumph
here. When peace Is finally secure,
you will have the privilege of leavlns:
the army If you like. There will be
no conscription. The army which In
the future will uphold the liberty
ruarmnteed by the constitution of Mex
ico will be composed nf soldiers who
Join It from choice and who will re
ceive good pay.
"Many thlnas are vet to he done be
fore the principles for which we foucht
sre within our s-rasp. We are coirs; to
have free election. We are come to
have education alone the lines which
wtll give our peopie te democratlo
svatsm of free thought and acts that
was la the bands of the liberator of
our country. .
"Soldier, a-aod-bye. Tou have fought
bravely. See that In your homes and
In peaceful pursuits with your fetlow
cittieus you are us brave and loyal a
you have been In war with me"
PRICK TO OK M.MK IX CAPITAL
iMai Ak Madero to Send AenU
Armlslkv to Oe KrneaeJ.
jrAF.rZ. lift. May V lalte thia
afterri-ir. Francisco I. Vadero. Jr.. re
fu.l a tel. icrarn from president PiaJ
f.ni -s:ir.i t .at some person In whom I
t . forme- Sa l con.''.der.ce he sent to I
Men o O.'y ta trut with Senor I'e la
I'.arra con -errurrf tre terms of peace.
liernr y..i !era decided to appoint Al
fredo Kjh.'X IVin 1 who is expected
10 arrtv in t'-e ca;.tal ton-.orrow. rnor
Xsm.nua wt.i l;atiuie oi;iy secondary
points.
Jj.ic CaroaJaI expects to leave here
tomorrow a. it for in Antonio, and
wi.l teturn 1:1 a few days to In home
In Mexico Oty.
M.st of 11. o rr-n.ters of toe Madero
fm:ry left for yu Antor.lo today pre
paratory t retjrnir t toe'.r homes la
Mexico. TMs is regarded as a ara Indi
cation of pea.-e.
ber.or Madero tlay s?nt a telecram
to Minister t la lUrra acknowleslcm
tre not'.r.cition I at he had received of
t!s Intention of I'rejl.lent I'lai to res.rn
an! cor;ratu:atir; enr De la Barra
tr.at he mas aauut to occupy the pro
visional presidency of the Kepubllc. The
rer-el leader a. so Issued a statement ex
p amir that fcis visit to Mexico City
after ? -nor Pe la lorra was Installrd
Into oce wouM be for the purpose of
alviamr as a private cltiaen In t.'ie work
of pac'.rytnr the country, lie character
ised as unfounded t!-a report that a
-dual rea-n-y" wa to be eetabllaned.
potnttrc out that uch a cours would
be uncstosx'.tutloca!.
Asked f his view of trie probab'.e
met: ."t of estah'.lshln; peace. Madero
aald to an Asa.vlsted Pre representa
tive tonlaht trat r did not sew how'any
peace ag-rverrent could be alcned or even
prociiamatloa of peace Issued till after
HAVANA. May :0. General Bernardo
Reve. the Mexican x-Mlnlster of War.
today made, a formal declaration to tha
Associated Press- that hi supreme de
sire la for binding; peace, which can be
secured only by laying- aside of all per
sonal and partisan pretension on th
part of both the rovernroent and revo
lutionists General Rajrea la awaiting-f-irther
offlc'al Information on th
Mexican situation before leaving- for
hime.
"My snrreme desire at tha present
moment." said the ex-secretary or war.
Is that by concentrating the various
faction and arriving- at agreements oe
tween the rebels and the g-overnment.
which demands above a'.l else aupreme
sacrifices on both sides, there may ta
estabPshed a peace, but not a peace
which for th lack: of the binding- char
acter of It term may prove full of
dar.x-er for the future, even to ine
point of threatening u with anarchy.
A strong- and firm peace Is the only
way by which we can safeguard the
Immense volume of forelun capital
whlrh. In various forms, ha been In
vested in our country, and that alone
wl.l renew the splendid advance In the
direction of progress and enable ua In
this advance to effect our evolution In
favor of a true democracy.
General Reyes said Interruption In
his journey was the result of order to
remain In Havana which he rece'vea
from the Secretary of War.
General Keyes Is reported to have toH
the captain of the aleamer Yplrang-a the
new from Mexico convinced him that
It would be unsafe to attempt to reach
Mexico City at thla time.
COMMA TAKEN" WITUOIT GORE
Rcnsl P rev 11 1. -r to Prevent Looting
and Business Men Give X'p.
GUADALAJAI1A. Mex, May JO.
Passena-ers arriving- here today from
Collrr.a on the Mexican Pacific Slope,
report that the rebels took that city
without bloodshed. Governor De La
Madrid turning over th (toverninent
on demand. When the rebel force
took over the port of Col I ma all the
American women In the city had taken
refuKe on board an American ateamer
in the harbor.
The Intention of the rebel to enter
Coiima waa made known In advance
and the" business men organized a
force to prevent looting. The leadera
of tha rebels, however, sent word that
there would be no looting- and that
order would be maintained.
After the surrender of the city the
band waa broug-ht out and the Na
tional anthem played. The rebeta
named Miguel Garcia Torpetu a pro
visional Governor.
Town Taken After Four-Day Battle.
Ct'ERNAVACA. Mexico. May 19.
(Delayed in transmission.) Th Fed
eral garrison under Colonel Munguia
today was forced to evacuate Cuautla.
20 miles southeast of here, after a fierce
four days' battle- with a force of rebel
commanded by Colonel Zapata. The
Federals retroated to thia city, where
they arrived tonight. The rebel
;iowcd groat bravery and are said to
have lost over 100 men killed and
wounded.
CIVILIAN MAY GET OFFICE
Inscs-tor of I.lgtitliou-o D I Mr let
Not Yet A-ioiuted.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 20. Th Lighthouse
Bureau has not yet selected a suc
cessor to Inspector Llllcott of the
Seventeenth district hendquartera at
Portland, and may not do so for aev
cral week.
t'nder the new law authority la given
after July 1 to appoint civilian Inspect
tors In the lighthouse service In place
of the naval officera now detailed to
that duty, and It la quite probable
some civilian wtll be assigned to duty
at Portland at tha beginning; of th
fiscal year.
Commissioner Putnam, of tha Light
house Bureau. 1 anxioua to make a
trip of inspection to tha Pacific Coast
during the coming Summer, but haa
not made any tlennlte plan and Is
un tble to say at this time whether he
will be able to get that far west,
Xevr Adjutant-ieneral Rele-eted.
OKKKV"IAN NEWS BCREAU. Wash
ington, May t'i. Ldeutenant-Colonel
oamuel W. Dunning ha been (elected
for Adjutant-General. lsiartment of
the Columbia, to be etatloned at Van
couver llarracka.
Teacliera to Meet In Spokane.
PES MOrVE5. la-. May P. Th Cen
tral Commercial Teachers- Association
decided today to meet at Spokane next
v es r.
If tou har to war 1 then
by ail meant net tho that will
look th bent on you.
We make It our huln to com
Mn ft- piBr- with K 1
rynli-bt n 1 no sia leave here
uni- t:iev a14 to rout appearance.
No extra thArtfe IV our arien
t!fic exnti.lnatwn. an.l the bent of
ever) li.ln.-f at the lowest possible
price.
Katakllake! U ISM.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
3I-3S f-At.M3 RLDCs
t ar. Third sii IVaablaa-toa, eess4
Moor. Take elevator.
Instantaneous Hollow Wire
Gasoline Lamps
1 to 1004 candle power,
adapted to any hollow
wire system. -Sell at
sight, write for special
prices,
H. W. M S.MMXO
I K.IITIM5 St P. CO,
t-W-ail Oak t, Uetwst
Sixth and Seventh.
lookkptr-f. ry u4 blrht el m, laTla
f aUAa urattssJL No .tAUiici H odcxa
): jgtnn Co, r. Sixth and Wutu;Uo.
ePtvawe Mala V
Splendid Values
Bea
onaMe Goods
Spring" and Summer
Suits at Reduced Prices
If you will view this offering of Suits you will agree with U3 that
nowhere else can be found such rare bargains at such little prices,
special for Monday and Tuesday at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00
They are high-quality Suits of most stylish materials, man-tailored
throughout and finished as only the better grades are. It is a sale
worthy of your most serious consideration; a wonderful opportu
nity to buy fashionable, becoming Spring and Summer Suits at re
duced prices. - The materials include navy blue serges, homespuns,
Scotch mixtures and fine men's wear worsteds, in tans, grays, lav
enders and striped and checked effects. Some are plain tailored,
some are beautifully trimmed ani finished. All are bargains at
these prices.
Special in Coats at
$10.50 and $12.50
Hundreds of Coats, bought in New York
last week, on sale at ridiculously low prices
Coats, Actual Values to $15, $10.50
The newest and most up-to-date Coats
shown in Portland this season for less than
$15.00. They are made of high-grade ma
terials, serges, mixtures and men's wear
worsteds, in all the new blues, grays and
tans, plain tailored or trimmed with braid
and buttons.
Coats, Actual Values to $17.50, $12.50
At this bargain price you can choose-from a
large assortment of the most stylish and de
sirable Coats made this year. Strictly new,
extra quality Coats in the best styles and in
the most costly materials. All sizes. Good
desirable colors. A handsome garment for
every figure.
Dress Skirts at $3.90, $4.90, $5.50, $6.50
The most complete line of Dress Skirts we have ever shown. Ma
terials are altman voiles, panama-;, serges, shepherd checks; also a
large variety of novelty mixtures. These garments are made in
the newest styles, including the panel effects, back and front. These
Skirts will fit you without alteration. Extra good values.
Silk Waists at $2.50
A very special showing of "Women's Silk "Waists, made, of good
quality messaline, taffeta and Jap silk. They come in a large
variety of styles and colors and are beautifully made. They are
sure to ;ve entire satisfaction.
Specials in Muslinw'ar )
No doubt if you visit this section of our store tomorrow you will
find the very garment wanted and youH find that the prices have
been decidedly reduced in many instances.
SI. 75
Corset Covers, 75c Values, at 50c
A very special showing of pretty
Nainsook Corset Covers, dain
tily trimmed with laces, em
broideries and ribbons. A good
varietv of patterns to select
from. " Regular 75c values
special for this sale
Combination Suits, Best $2.50 Values, on
Sale at $.1.75
A fine line of Combination Suits, shown
in the combination Corset Cover and
Drawers or Skirt. Made of fine quality
nainsook, with dainty lace and embroid
ery trimmings. "Well made and neatly
finished garments. Regular
$2.50 values at this sale
Muslin Gowns, $1.25-$1.50 Values, 98c
A large variety of new styles to select
from in the high or low-neck models.
Made of fine quality nainsook, cambric or
Masonville muslin, trimmed with dainty
embroideries, laces and ribbons. All made
good full size and neatly trimmed. Regu
lar $1.25-$1.50 values, special for Q Q p
this sale at only. u 0 U
Chemise, Regular $1 Values, 75c
A showing of pretty Chemise,
made of a very good quality
cambric, trimmed with fine em
broidery insertion and linen
lace edging. Full-length chem
ise, finished with lawn ruffle.
Regular $1.00 values 7.0
for this sale I J U
50c
The Season's Greatest Showing
and Sale of Pongee Silks
In order to quickly introduce our new lines
of Pongee Silks, we have arranged an out-of-the-ordinary
sale for tomorrow and
Tuesdav. Included are hundreds and hun
dreds of yards of Imported and Domestic Pongee Silks in natural
color and the popular new shades. Prices like these usually occur
at the end of the season; rarely at the beginning. Hence this sale
should be more than ordinarily interesting. .
Eight Lots to Choose From, AU -Underpriced
Lot 1 at 49c 500 yards of Gun
metal and Tokio Rough Pongee
Silks, in widths from 27 to 32
inches; fine durable Silks that
will wear and wash satisfacto
rily. Lot 2 at 69c 27-inch Pure Silk
Chefu Pongee, in natural color
Silver Bleached Pongee, Radium
Duck and Satin-Striped Chefu
Pongee Silks of perfect weave
and quality.
Lot 3 at 75c Cheney Bros.' Nat
ural and Plain Gunmetal Pon
gees, Shantung and Tussorah
Pongees with diagonal weaves,
with self-colored jacquard de
signs; excedingly durable and
fashionable Silks at a low price.
Lot 4 at $1.0027 to 36-inch Ra
dium Pongee in natural, color;!
Silver Bleach, Tokio Rough and
Double Warp Chetu Jfongee
Silks; the season's most popular
weaves in a full showing.
Lot 5 at $1.19 Hand-Made Shan
tung Pongee Silks, full 34 inches
wide and extra weight Cloth of
Gold 36 inches wide. Silk of
regular $1.50 quality at $1.19 yd.
Lot 6 at $1.50 Cheney Bros.'
Coating Pongees, also Pekin
Duck Pongees, of best quality
silks that will last forever; full
27 inches wide.
Lot 7 at $1.95 Natural Color
Pekin Duck Coating Pongees of
extra quality and weight, 36
inches wide.
Lot 8 at $3.00 Natural Color
Pekin Duck Coatings and double-weight
Rough Pongee Silks,
full 54 inches wide.
Wm. F. Read's Cream Colored
Dress Fabrics
In Popular Weaves, 65c Up to $2.00 Yard, at All Prices
We are showing the greatest line of Cream Colored Fabrics in the
history of our Dress Goods Section. Particularly important is oiir
line of "Wm. F. Read's celebrated woolens. They are without doubt
the finest cream-colored dress goods to be had at moderate prices.
Included are all the new and staple weaves Ocean Serges, "Wool
Taffetas, Chiffon Panamas, "Wool Crepes, French Serges, Bedford
Cords, Herringbone Serges, Shadow Striped Serges, "Whip Cords,
"Wide "Wale Diagonals, Novelty Sacking, Coating Serges, etc. If
you are in need of cream-colored fabrics for any purpose suits,
waists, coats, or children's wear, you should not fail to inspect this
wonderful showing. There are qualities to suit all, 65 to $3 YD.
Four Big Specials in
Men's Wear Monday
A sale of Men's Negligee SJiirts,
made of excellent quality mer
cerized material resembling silk.
They are shown with soft turn
down collar and come in fancy
weaves in plain tan, gray, blue
and pink. "Well made and neatly
finished garments that sell reg
ularly at $1.50. Priced 7QP
this sale lub
Boys' Sweaters, $1.50 Vals., 98c
A sale of Boys' All-Wool Coat
Sweaters, shown in oxford and
cardinal and oxford and navy.
They are made with two pockets
and finely finished throughout.
Best $1.50 values. QPp
Priced this sale uOll
Coat Shirts, $1.25 Values, 99c
A special offering of- Men's
Plain "White Coat Shirts, made
of finest quality corded madras
and shown with cuffs attached.
A complete assortment to choose
from. The very best $1.25 Q Q ft
values. Priced at u u U
Men's Shirts, Best 75c Vals., 49c
A fine showing of Men's Shirts,
made of plain blue chambray
with soft turndown collar.
Sleeves are faced. They are
shown with single pleat down
the front, are cut large and made
to fit. Fine custom-made Shirts
that sell regularly at 75c
each. Priced this sale . .
49c
Complete New Lines of the
Kayser Silk Gloves
"With Double Finger Tips," From 50c Up to $1.75 Pair
The reliability of the make, as well as the broadness of the display,
forces conviction that this is far and away the largest and best
showing of tie season. The color and shade display is unique in
its great variety and permits one to successfully choose a pair of
Gloves to match any costume. The famous Kayser Silk Gloves
are shown here in the 16-button and wrist styles in all sizes and
colors. They are made of best quality silk thread and have double
finger tips. Prices to suit all, from 50c up to $1.75 a pair.
Bigger Bargains Than Ever
in Our Shoe Dep't Monday
Women's Shoes', Values to $2.50, $1.79
"We place special emphasis on the materials and styles contained
in this special line of "Women's Oxfords and Pumps. They come
in all styles and sizes in yici kid, patent tip, blucher lace, one and
two-strap effect, light and heavy sole with rubber 01 7Q
heel. Regular values to $2.50; special 0 1 1 1 u
x Children's Oxfords, Values to $2.00, 79c
A very special offering of Children's Oxfords, shown in all styles
in blucher lace. Broken lines from our higher-priced footwear. All
sizes in some styles. Good quality leather tin oughout. 7Qp
Regular values to $2.00. Priced this sale lull
Men's Shoes and Oxfords, Regular Values to $3.50, $2.48
Men's Shoes and Oxfords in all styles, tan and gimmetal, vici kid
and patent, all solid leather throughout. '.Regular CO R Q
values to $3.50. Priced this sale CLt'iO