THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2. 1913.
BIG EXPEDITION
SEIZES 14 RIFLES
Colorado National Guard Sent
to Strike Territory but
Result Is Small.
POPGUN ALSO GIVEN UP
Strikers Declared to Ilave Hidden
More Than 1000 Weapons Two
Regiments, Two Troops and
Artillery Make Trip.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 1. Fourteen
rifles and a pop-gun was the net re
sue of an armed expedition, consisting
of two regiments of infantry, two
troops of cavalry and a platoon of ar
tillery, composing tho Colorado Na
tional Guard, which left here early to
day to occupy the Ludlow district and
seize the arms and ammunition of the
striking: miners of the Ludlow tent col
ony and those of the mine guards in
the camps of Berwind, Tabasco, Hast
ings and Delagua.
The pop-gun and the 14 rifles were
turned over to General Chase and his
command at the Ludlow colony and at
the coal camps the troopers learned
that the guards had been discharged.
with three or four exceptions. The
soldiers, with the exception of a de
tachment of 125, returned to their
camps at Trinidad and Walsenberg to
night. No organized search for wea
pons has been made yet. It is declared
that more than 1000 rifles have been
carried away and hidden by the strik
ers. '
Soldiers Received With Manic.
A remarkable demonstration was ac
corded the state militia on Its arrival
at Ludlow shortly before noon. Ad
jutant-General John Chase and his
staff rode overland from Trinidad with
the two troops of cavalry and the ar
tillery. The infantry went from Trini
dad and Walsenburg on special trains.
The arrival of tho three divisions at
Ludlow was timed perfectly and as
the cavalry and artillery slowly circled
the tented village occupied by the
striking miners and their families, the
trains drew up at Ludlow Station and
the Infantrymen detrained and marched
to the colony.
Nearly 2000 men, women and children
pressed forward to greet the militia
men. The men carried picks and the
women and children American flags
and all joined in singing National airs
to the accompaniment of an impromptu
band consisting of a cornet and a few
harmonicas.
Tents IVot Scnrched-
The strikers' parade was headed by
John R. Lawson, -who greeted General
Chase with the statement: "Wo know
you come in peace and as friends, and
we greet you as friends."
The soldiers were then marched be
tween solid lines of strikers to the
Ludlow tent colony, where a brief con
ference was held with Lawson. General
Chase then left with a detachment from
the camp and Major Williams was left
in charge. A few minutes later Major
Williams asked that all arms be turned
over to the state.
"Certainly," said Lawson. and, lead
In the way to the commissary tent,
he pointed to the little stack of fire
arms. These were turned over to the
soldiers, who carried them off. No
tents were searched.
At Berwind the rifles of C3 deputies
were seized today and the officers were
brought to Trinidad by a military
escort.
One hundred mine guards and Deputy
Sheriffs were disarmed tonight by
Adjutant-General Chase at Berwind.
Their arms and ammunition were taken
from them and the alternative was
Riven them of leaving the camps or
joining the militia. . They left the
camps.
that road in Washington on salt water.
Governor Lister, Auditor Clausen and
Treasurer Meath, comprising a major
ity of the Highway board, today rec
ommended abandonment of the Ball
survey, made recently under the direc
tion of Highway Commissioner Rob
erts, for the Allen survey, made four
years ago, and rejection of all bida re
ceived. The report further recommends the
employment of James Allen, who ran
the old line, to draw up plans and pro
files In place of th present engineer
ing force of the Hi en way department,
while tho department is criticised by
inference for running new lines Instead
or checking old ones.
The Highway board today approved
plans for two portions of the Pacific
Highway In Cowlitz County, three miles
rrom Carrollton north and 3.3 miles
from Kalaraa to Martin's Bluff and dl
rected calls for bids as soon as right
or way has been secured. This work
will cost approximately $60,000.
JEALOUSY MAY KILLTWO
UtSBAND SHOOTS MAJT WITH WIFE
AND KILLS SELF.
While Pendleton Streets Are Crowded,
Traaredy In Carried Oat Vic
tim May Die.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Charles Cook shot and perhaps fatal
ly wounded David Rowan tonight, then,
turning his weapon, he killed himself
Instantly.
The reason ascribed for the attempt
ed murder Is jealousy. Rowan was
with Cook's wife on the streets at the
time he was shot. Surging round the
trio was an Instant crowd of neonle.
drawn from the Saturday night throng
ouigmg on ivxain street.
The shooting occurred at 9 'VIV
Rowan was rushed to St. Anthony's
Hospital, where It is feared he will not
recover.
281,947 ACRES PLANTED
Washington Sees 1C.925 Acres ol
Apples Planted In Spring.
OLMPIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The extensive plantings of last Spring,
according to nursery reports made to
the Department of Agriculture, brought
the total area in the state planted
to fruit trees to 281,947 acres, the
Department announced today. Of this
total 230.765 acres are In apples, a to
tal of 710.876 trees, equivalent to 12.925
acres being set out In this fruit last
Spring.
Yakima County led the state in total
number of trees planted and In number
or apples, pears and cherries, with
Oaknogan and Grant Counties not far
behind.
Although plantings were heavy, they
were not so great In the state as a
whole or In the Yakima Valley, as
the Spring of 1912.
Vice-President Off for Rest.
KANSAS riTV -W.-U- 1 tn T- t
dent Marshall, en route to Arizona, to
rest ana nunt, passed through this city
today. He spent 45 minutes In the
Station between tminn irlvlnv that
to a cigar and a stroll up and down the
platform. The Vice-President was ac
companied by Mrs. Marshall. They ex
pect to go direct to their ranch near
i iiuriuA,
GILLIAM RECORDS OUT
County Assessment Roll lias Items
Totaling $0,826,005.
CONDON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The summary of the assessment roll
for Gilliam County has just been com
pleted by Assessor Otis Campbell, who
gives the following Items, totaling f6,
S26.005: Number acres tillable land,
63,583, $3,865,650; number acres non
tillable land, 295,257, 1771,585; Improve
ments on deeded or patented lands,
276,210; town and city lots, $142,780;
improvements on town and city lots,
$252,345; improvements on lands not
deeded or patented, $22,405; manufac
turing machinery, $29,900; merchandise
and stock in trade, $163,190; farming
Implements, wagons, etc., $163,935;
money, $66,790; notes and discount,
$110,615; shares of stock, $100,000;
hotel and office furniture, etc., $3125;
horses, 5645, $465,180; cattle. 4397. $150,
695: sheep, 66,201. $212,405; swine. 3267,
$23,535; dogs, 115, $760; total, $6,826,005.
NOVEMBER JSERRIES SOLD
Once Nominee for Governor, A. S.
Caton Now Grows Winter Fruit.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
State officials for the first time in
Olympla's history are enjoying Novem
ber strawberries, grown locally.
This Is due to the efforts of A. S.
Caton, a local grower. Caton was once
nominee for Governor or Washington
on the Prohibition ticket, but recently
has devoted his attention to the more
profitable business of berry growing
and this year achieved the November
strawberry, unheard of previously In
this latitude, as a regular market visitor.
2000 ELTOPIA LAMBS SOLD
Heavy Rains Reported and Season
Exceptionally Favorable.
ELTOPIA. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
W. A. Butler, of Ellensburg pur
chased 2000 head of lambs from the
DeRuwe brothers, extensive wool
growers of Eltopia. The stock will
be shipped here.
The Northern Pacific Railway has a
crew of men engaged building a stock
yard and stockchute here.
Heavy rains fell during the wenk.
Kail wheat Is growing in fine shape.
The season has been particularly fa
vorable on account of no high winds.
OLD ALLEN ROUTE CHOSEN
Washington Board Acts on Sections
of Pacific Highway.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
. After Surveyor-General 'itzhenry
had made a personal inspection of rival
routes for the "Waterfront road."
which is the northern portion of the
Pacific Highway, and tho only part of
j v -
A SORE THROAT
Exposes the Whole System to
Germs.
Catarrh of
the throat
Is not only
an annoying
disease of
itself, but it
exposes the
victim to
many other
d i seases.
We are con
s t a. n t 1 y
b r e a t hing
into our
throats nu
merous at
m o s p h eric
EJ5 Wlff R w rv Serms. Dis-
. ease germs
of aU eortB
This cannot be avoided. If the throat
is healthy the system is protected
from these poisonous germs. But If
the throat Is raw and punctured with
numerous little ulcers, by catarrh, then
the disease germs have easy access to
the system.
Keep the throat well and cloan. This
is the way to protect yourself against
contagious diseases. Gargle the throat,
as explained in the new "Ills of Life,"
sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr. Barnes, of McMInnvllle, Tenn..
used to be Sheriff of Warren County,
Tennessee. Prom exposure to the ele
ments he acquired throat trouble. He
supposed that his health Was entirely
ruined, in spite of all the treatment he
could procure.
After using four bottles of Peruna
he claims he was entirely restored to
health.
Mr. Barnes says: "I had throat trou
ble and had three doctors treating me.
All failed to do me any good, and pro
nounced my health gone. I concluded to
try Peruna, and after using four bot
tles can say I was entirely relieved."
Those who object to liquid medicines
cxk now procure Peruna Tablets. Adv
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way to Health.
I can truthfully say that Dr. Kil
mer's Rwamn.Rnnt t ,1 . i
- .. . M . j, favun uieu"
lcine, not alone for kidney trouble.
aiso ior weaK ana sore back, aa
well as for rheumatism.
About a vear nirn T Haoowia 411 A
unable to work, my trouble being a
iwuo uatn. x reau or your Swamp-
nooi in ma newspaper and In an al
manac Bp.llnvine' ft winlH MA . .3
r- V. u &WJt,
I went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner.
aim purcnasea a Dottle. U'lndlng relief
in one 50-cent bottle, I purchased sev
eral more and in a short time was able
to continue with my work and am to-
rinv fftellnc well On1 Btvnnn, T
e " e.l vtl. A KlWdjra
recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
to my irienas, as i Deiieve It Is as good
a medicine as can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
. 3414 Washington Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Co.,
Blncbamton, TV . V.
Prove "What Swamp-Root Will Do For
Y'ou.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size
bottle. It. will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Portland Sunday Ore
gonian. Regular 50-cent and $1 size
bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv.
All Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention $5. OO Purchases by Parcel Post Prepaid as Follows;
Up to 20 lbs, to Within 15Q Miles, to 4 lbs. 300 Miles, to 3 lbs. 1000 Miles, to 2 lbs. to All Parts of theTTnited States
50cCiiaIliesa,t39c
Hundreds of yards of 28-inch, all-wool
French Challies in an unlimited assort
ment of neat small figures dots,
stripes, flowers, etc., in pretty light
colorings. A very dainty, washable
fabric sold regularly at 50c a or
yard, now priced at . . . . . . .07C
Pacific Phone Mars. 5080, Some A 2112
The Most in Value, The Pest in Quality
50c Serges at 39c
A very important underpriced offer
ing of several, hundred yards of 36
inch, all-wool, double-weight Storm
Serges of perfect weave and finish.
They come in black and in the wanted
plain shades. Regular 50c
quality, now priced at
39c
Our Store Opens at
8:30 A. M.
Saturday at 9:15
1 1 rts m theirs. 1 if n
,1U
Our Store Closes at
5:30 P. M.
Saturday at 9:15
Of Is
ew Winter Merchandise of Merit
Dependable Quality Goods Priced Far Below Ileal Worth
Now is the time, without reservations, when we disclose the wonderful collection of fashionable wearables, and the unsurpassed assortments
of "Winter merchandise we have gathered for your consideration. We feel very proud of the results of our months of planning and work, and
naturally we are anxious to show you our new offerings. Come now, no matter whether you intend making a purchase or not. In either case
you will be welcome. The following underpriced specials should interest you. They are unmatchable values:
at Popular
"We are showing an extensive line
of the new popular Fur Trim
ming. The assortment includes
Coney, Near Seal, Imitation Er
mine, Otter, etc. They are shown
in all the best shades of brown
and gray, as well as black and
white. . They come from y to 2
All are moderately
inches wide.
priced.
Venetian Bands, Yard, 75
A special sale of fine Venise
Bands, shown in white, cream
and ecru. They come from 4 to
6 inches wide. Regular 7r
$1.50 grade, on sale at f OC
25c Grade Laces at, Yard, 10
This is a clean-up sale of Shadow,
Linen Cluny, Macrame and Not
tingham Lace Bands and Edges.
They come 4 to 7 inches wide and
are shown in white, cream ana
ecru. Regular values (
to 25c, on sale at, yard ... 1 vFC
$1.25 Embroidery Flouncing 59
A fine showing of 27-inch Em
broidery Flouncing, made of
high-grade batiste, swiss and
nainsook. They come in dozens
of pretty patterns, including a
number of baby designs. Regu
lar $1.25 grade, on sale CQ
tomorrow at, yard OJC
A Sensational Purchase and Sale
Women's Modish lew
Coats One-Third Off
1 fV r f A prominent New York man- . ats. r
V3 Oil ufaeturer's entire sample line lA Off
' comprising the latest and best '
styles for late Fall and Winter wear. It's the most extraordinary
display of charming, stylish models in the new colorings and ma
terials ever shown in this store, and for style, workmanship and
price, are incomparable. Choice of three lots, as follows:
Lot 1 at $7.50
One-third off actual
worth!
Lot 2 at $11.50
One-third off actual
worth!
Lot 3 at $14.50
One-third off actual
worth!
Included are both three-quarter and full-length
models. Exclusiveness of style, excellence of
material, perfection of workmanship and values
that are unmatchable are qualities which place
these Coats in a class far beyond the ordinary.
Included are all the latest New York styles in
the most fashionable materials astrachans in
black, navy and brown; novelty mixtures in neat
and attractive colorings; also the most popular
weaves in plain-colored, double-weight coatings.
All are elegantly finished. Every coat is new
and beautiful and every coat is underpriced.
Prudent women will attend this sale and profit
accordingly. You have unrestricted choice of en
tire assortment at 1-3 below the regular prices.
All the New Colors and Styles in Messaline Silk
Petticoats at $1.98, $2.98, $3.90 to $5.50
We have arranged a special showing and sale of Messaline Silk
Petticoats for tomorrow and the next day. All are made of ex
cellent quality,, fine soft finished Messaline Silks. They come in
the season's most popular shades and in styles with or without
dust ruffle. If you need a new Petticoat, buy it at this sale and
save a worth-while amount. Five lots to choose d - r o
from, at $5.50, $4.90, $3.90, $2.98 and .. p 1 .50
6
Ooni.iol.et
Mew
Lines off
nit UndeFwear
We are showing unmatchable lines of Women's Knit Underwear All the desired
weights for late Fall and Winter wear are here in thoroughly dependable quali
ties and at prices to suit every purse. ;
SPRINGFIELD, AMERICAN BEAUT'S" AND
RICHELIEU ARE THE LEADING BRANDS
Fine Wool Vests and Pants of Springfield make, shown in the popular weaves,
weights and styles for Fall and Winter wear and in all sizes perfect-fitting
garments of unequaled quality at $2.09, $1.75 and $1.50.
Springfield Wool Union Suits shown in all sizes and in form-fitting styles
strictly high-grade garments of seasonable weight at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
American Beauty Underwear An extensize showing of the best styles in Fall
and Winter weight all-wool and part-wool Vests, Pants, Tights and Union Suits,
all sizes at popular prices-
Vests and Pants at $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Richelieu Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.00 Suit
Union Suits of the Better Style, Fit and Comfort The thinly knitted waistband allows the corset
to fit with perfect smoothness and comfort. Splendidly adapted to the season's fashions. There
are no side seams to press into the skin. These garments are made of the softest, most durable, fine
ribbed materials, and are shown in all sizes and styles. We've a large supply on hand for quick
selling. Be sure and see these improved garments before buying your Fall and Winter Underwear.
Richelieu Union Suits shown in low neck, sleeve
less styles, in ankle or knee length, made with
fine lisle top and heavy cotton pants, a - r"f
Regular sizes $1.25, outsizes at p 1 .uU
Richelieu Union Suits shown in low neck, sleeve
less styles, in ankle or knee length, made with
hand crochet yokes, fine lisle top and heavy cot
ton pants. Regular sizes $1.75, tfr
outsizes at vJlr
Richelieu Union Suits of medium weight cotton,
shown in all styles, low or high neck, long or
short sleeves and in ankle or knee length.
All regular sizes at $1.00, outsizes
at
$1.25
Richelieu Union Suits shown in the above styles,
in heavy Fall and Winter weight. The regular
sizes are priced at $1.25 the suit, and
the outsizes priced at
$1.50
Lowered Prices on the Season's
Choicest Weaves in
The Woolen
Dress Goods
umy tne wormiest lands are
here and these we offer to you
at money-saving prices.
An enormous assortment of pat
terns and weaves fashioned by
the cleverest of foreign and do
mestic manufacturers; beautiful
new creations that seem to have
realized the acme of fabric
beauty. Come and inspect and
admire' to your heart's content
You'll find us only too delighted
to show you the very latest ideas
from the great world centers of
fashion. Come, acquaint yourself
with the lowered prices at which
these fabrics are now offered;
compare values with those you
meet with elsewhere. The rest we
leave to your own good judgment.
65c French Serges at 49 One
of the season's most popular fab
rics. Comes full 38 inches wide
and shown in all colors and black
It is a fine, closely-woven Serge
o rich finish; best 65c A Q
grades at, yard xiC
Great Lot of Plain and Novelty
Fabrics
42 to 54 inches wide, including
tne best weaves and weights.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25
grades at, yard
If you are looking for something
real nice at a bargain price, don't
fail to attend this sale, for von
have unlimited choice from both
Plain and Novelty Fabrics at the
above crreat reduction. Included
are 42 to 54-inch Plain Grav and
Tan Mixtures, Panamas, Wool
Crepes, Novelty Batistes. Plain
and Fancv Mohairs. Eo-vntian
Crepes, Wool Taffetas, Repel-
lant cloth and a great many oth
er Fall and Winter-weight, all-
wool fabrics that have sold this
season at $1 and $1.25
a yard, at
69c
69c
$1.50 Heavy All-Wool Suitings
at 98 Yard
An enormous variety of strictly
high-class, all-wool, double
weight dress materials full 54
inches wide. Included are the
popular new Mixtures in tans,
browns, grays, etc.; also the new
snowflake Novelties, Fancy
Worsteds, Herringbone Fancies,
Novelty Cheviots, Scotch Mix
tures and the most fashionable
plain colored fabrics. A are of
the best $1.50 quality and t0
all are on sale at, yard '. . VOC
Priestley's $2.00 Scintella at
$1.39 a Yard
A beautiful silk-and-wool fabric
full 45 inches wide, shown in
both plain and brocaded effects
in rich color combinations. A
Priestley fabric and one of the
season's most favored materials.
Always sold at $1.50 tM
yard; this sale at A Ot?