The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1915, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1915.
VILLA INVITES NEW
Nl
OF MEMNS
Note Suggesting Meeting With
Carranza Reaches Capi
tal, but Is Undelivered.
RIVAL IS HELD TO BLAME
visit Sai Francisco during "Swedish I
week," June 16-26. attracted by the
Swedish sing-ins festival and other cel
ebrations. The concerts arc arranged
by the United Swedish Singers of the
Pacific Coast, and in addition to local
talent, the following soloists have been
engaged from the Kast: Madame Marie
Sundelius, of Boston, soprano; Gustaf
Holmquist, basso, and Joel Mossberg.
baritone, both of Chicago. The first con
cert will be held in the new San Fran
cisco auditorium,, Wednesday, June 16,
at 8 o'clock P. M.; the second in Festival
Hall on the exposition grounds, Friday,
Juno 18. at 2 o'clock; and the third in
the new Oakland auditorium, Saturday.
June 19. at S o'clock.
A family matinee with lecture on
Sweden, accompanied by moving pic
tures, is on the programme for Wednes
day afternoon, at the National Theater,
Post and Steiner streets, and a grand
literary and musical mid-Summer eve
celebration is schedul-l to take place
on the evening of the same day in
Dreamland and Pavilion rinks, at 1?
o'clock, with A. O. Eberhart, ex-Gover-
MILITIA CRUISE O.K.'D
Cruiser Albany to Leave for
San Francisco July 26.
DRILLS TO BE HELD AT SEA
.Proposal Emphasizes I'ear Tliat
Diaz Party Will Resume Control
or That Vnite'd Stales Will
Make Threat Good.
EL PASO. Tex.. June 12. General
Villa has replied to President Wilson's
not to the leaders in Mexico. He in
vites a "union of all Mexicans'" to as
sure triumph of revolutionary princi
ples, especially the agrarian problem
and the education of the poor.
At the same time General Villa has
eent a note to General Carranza. asking
him to airree to a conference of leaders
In Mexico to "unite and reorganize."
The note says propositions are being
placed before Emiliano Zapata and
Itoque Gonzales Garza.
General Villa in his invitation for a
conference points out two reasons for
his action. First, that unless the con
stitutionalists reorganize the govern
ment the Cientificos (Diaz party will
again get control under the guise of
another name, and, second, unless con
ditions in Mexico are improved the
United States will intervene.
Villa Replies In Own amc.
The Villa reply to President Wilson
Is friendly in its terms. It explains
that General Villa makes the reply in
his own name, believing he can affirm
it "In the name of all factions whose
pontical tendencies are represented by
the conventionalist government and
eupported ' by the armies" under his
command.
General Villa said he is impelled to
reply to President Wilson's declaration
of policy regarding Mexico because
of Mr. Wilson's high spirit of justice
and the "consideration and respect in
which he is held both inside and out
side his own country, especially by
the middle class and the poorer people
of Mexico, a consideration and respect
which I also hold for him."
Villa then reviews the assassination
of President Madero and Vice-President
Suarez. and the efforts of the
constitutionalists to overthrow the
regime of Victoriano Huerta. He refers
to the "moral aid given by the people
of the United States" in these circum
stances, for which he expresses the
gratitude of the Mexican people.
"I am pleased to know," says the
Villa note further, "that President Wil
son recognizes that the American peo
ple and the American Government have
no right to take any part in the set
tlement of our internal affairs."
Division Declared "Dlnicraccful."
Villa characterizes as "disgraceful"
the division among constitutionalist
leaders after the triumph against Vic
toriano Huerta, which he attributes in
part to "personal ambition of some
persons," but declares that certain
principles were Involved, "for which
v. e are still fighting." .
The Villa note charges that "false
idoas, for mercenary purposes, diffused
by those who sought to retain power
indefinitely without laws, reduced us
to the most outrageous anarchy in the
capital: that it was the lack of a sense
of responsibility by Senor Carranza
that brought ius to strained relations
with countries friendly to us."
The note reviews the request of the
chiefs of the division of the north and
different army corps, backed by a
great portion of the civil population,
that the first chief of the constitution
alists act as president ad interim; open
courts and call a general election to
organize constitutional civil govern
ment. It declares that, instead, a mili
tary convention was convoked, and re
views the Aguas Calientes convention
and subsequent events.
"We believed this system of gov
ernment would ruin our country," says
the note, "and insisted that any im
portant reforms should be made by a"
congress elected by the people.
Carrama'a Authority Disputed.
Villa says he denied the authority
of Carranza because that chief pre
vented the fulfillment of the revolu
tionary programme, "the restoration
of our supreme law." He admits there
Is no authority recognized in every
part of Mexico, but attributes that fact
to "the result of civil war such as
might occur in any nation." Villa as
serts foreigners are protected in terri
tory under his control, quoting from
the report of Duval West to attest this
fact.
Villa maintains that in the midst of
an active military campaign his civil
government has developed instruction
of the poor, reorganized courts of jus
tice, reformed mining laws, enacted
laws for the uinting of money, drafted
a measure for agrarian laws and laws
for the exploitation of natural re
sources and restored railroad service.
While war has brought suffering to
the people. Villa says conditions in his
terr.tory have been exaggerated, and
denies that famine confronts the na
tion. or that outside aid is necessary
to prevent starvation.
The note points out that ilia, when
he assumed civil authority in the north.
proposed to receive in a brotherly man
tier all who had gone astray by error
and later authorized the return to his
territory of all Mexicans, "excepting
alone the authors of the revolts of
Felix Diaz and of the crimes of Feb
ruary. 1913."
Penonal Ambition Disclaimed.
"It is not then the commendable
policy of President Wilson that sug
gests to us for the first time the de
sirability of unifying ourselves," he
adds. "Neither is it our belief that our
willingness to bend ourselves to for
cign influence would Knd strength to
our cause by gaining the sympathy of
a more powerful nation. "
"The conventionalirts have made no
fighl to further their own ambitions or
power, nei'her do we desire to obtain it
by any means save by the free votes of
the Mexican people. But as the Car
ranza faction, prior to the suggestion
of a foreign powe:. Lad irdicated a
desire to appeal to the electorate of
the country for a restoration of the
legal regime of our constitution, we
are disposed to invite a new union of
all Mexicans and. as thus united, to
work together to insure the triumph
of revolutionary principles, especially
the agrarian problem and the exten
sion of instruction among the poorer
classes."
The note Is signed by Francisco
Villa and attested by Miguel Diaz Lorn
bardo. minister of foreign affairs.
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II. Y. Thompson. 'Former Attorney
of Portland, W ho Died Recently
In Oklahoma City.
nor of Minnesota, as the main speaker,
and the United Swedish Singers enter
taining with American and Swedish
National airs.
June 24 is the officialy "Swedish day"
at the exposition), the celebration to
commence in the forenoon with a mag
nificent parade, with George Larson as
marshal, all the Swedish societies in
the San Francisco Bay cities participating.
EX-POUD MAN DIES
H. V. THOMPSON SUCCUMBS IN OKLA
HOMA CITV AT AGE OK 63.
SWEDISH WEEK PLANNED
ThouMJiids Kxpected to Be Attracted
to Exposition.' .
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. (Special.)
Swedish-Americans by the tens of
thousands from California and all parts
.of the United btates are expected to
Oregon I- f t In 1S93 following; Do
mestic Trouble Wife and Four
Children Survive in Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. June 12.
(Special.) in. Thompson, a former
lawyer of Portland, died at his home
here recently at the age of 65 years.
Mr. Thompson had been failing in
health for almost a year, and death
was occasioned by Bright a disease.
At the time of his death Mr. Thomp
son held the position of attorney of
Oklahoma County. He also held that
position in Multnomah County more
than 20 years ago.
Mr. Thompson left Portland on ac
count of domestic trouble in 1893, and
his first wife, still a resident of Port
land, entered proceedings for divorce.
Upon reaching New Orleans, Mr.
Thompson found the city in quarantine
and drifted through Texas and into
Oklahoma, where at Muskogee in 1898
he met a young widow. Airs. Fannie
McDaniel, 28 years old, whom he mar
ried. In 1903 they went to Oklahoma
City.
After residing in Oklahoma City for
four years Mr. Thompson, was ap
pointed receiver for the New -State
Brewing Association, a sub-division of
the Anheuser Busch Brewing Associa
tion of tit. Louis. In 1908 he was elected
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of Oklahoma City.
He is survived iy a wife and four
children of Oklahoma City.
The Masonic Order of which Judge
Thompson was a member had charge
of the funeral services and the Okla
homa City Bar Association held special
services and adopted resolutions.
HEARING GRANTED FARNUM
Judge Sets Tomorrow to Listen to
Arguments for New Trial.
KOSEBURG, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Judge Skip worth announced today
that he would hear the arguments
Monday for and against the motion for
a new trial filed in the case of Roy
Farnum, who was early Friday con
victed of manslaughter.
In the event the motion is dented,
sentence will be imposed upon the pris
oner early Tuesday. Farnum s parents
passed most of today at Uie county
jail talking with their son. They main
tain he had nothing to do wita the
tragic death of Kdna Morgan, whese
burned body was found in the ruins of
a. barn in Cow Creek Valley last De
cember. Formal irregularities in the
proceedings of the trial are set out '.n
the motion filed by the defense at
torney.
War Department Approves of Plans
Outlined for Visit to Port An
geles, Also Target Prac-
tice to Be Done.
Notice of the approval by the War
Department of the plans for the annual
cruise of the Oregon Naval Militia to
San Francisco in July and August was
received yesterday at Naval Militia
headquarters. The plans are virtually
the same as recently decided upon by
the Naval Militia officers here, calling
for a trip to San Francisco and to Port
Angeles on board the cruiser Albany,
now at the Bremerton Navy-yard.
The Albany will reach Portland July
25 and will remain here over night. The
Naval Militia will go aboard at 8 o'clock
the next morning and the ship will sail
for Astoria. The ship's regular crew
will have charge of the trip down the
river as far as Astoria. Here the Naval
Militia men will take full charge.
The night of July 26 will be passed
in the harbor of Astoria, where various
drills will be held. On the morning of
July 27 the cruiser will go to sea, and
after maneuvering for four days will
end up at San Francisco for a stay of
four days. Part of this time will be
devoted to drilling. At least two full
days will be given the .men to visit the
exposition.
August 2 the ship will go to sea again,
remaining out until August 5, when she
will reach Port Angeles, Wash. August
8 will be passed in target practice out
from Port Angeles. The ship will re
turn to Portland on August 9.
All along the route interesting drills
will be held and the men will be taught
the varied arts of operating a battle
ship. The target practice is expected
to be particularly interesting because
of the fact that all the big guns will be
brought into action.
The militia is planning on making 'a
big showing at San Francisco. The
militia band will lead all processions.
A number of interesting athletic con
tests are being arranged for the trip
in addition to the regular routine of
maneuvers and drills.
JUDGE L1NDSEY IS CITED
Contempt Charged for Kttfusal to
Tell What Boy Said.
DENVKK. June 12. Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court. Is
charged with contempt of court in a
complaint filed in District Court today
by John Hush. District Attorney. Judge
John Perry has cited Judge Lindsey
to appear before him June 15.
This action grew out of the refusal
of Judge Lindsey to reveal on the wit
ness stand last week what Neal
Wright, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Berta
Wright, had told him about the fatal
shooting last Winter of Mrs. Wright's
husband. Mrs. .Wright,1 charged with
the murder, was acquitted.
The son testified that he. not his
mother, did the shooting, which oc
curred after a series of quarrels. The
prosecution contends Judge -Lindsey
has . information controverting the
boy'3 testimony.
STATE PROJECT APPROVED
Interior Department Favors Central
Oregon Irrigation Undertaking.
SALEM, Or., June 12. (Special.) W
C. llawley. Representative in Congress,
today was notified by B. O. Sweeney,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior, that
the department had approved for patent
lists Nos. 6 and 8, Central Oregon Ir
rigation Company's project.
The lists comprise 11,135.21 acres
Mr. Hawley has informed Governor
Withycombe of the action of the In
terior Department.
Luw Violations by Notaries Charged.
SALEM. Or., June 12. (Special.)
Secretary of State Olcott said- today
that numerous notaries throughout the
state were not complying with the law
passed at the recent session of the
Legislature providing that every time
their seal is used they must write or
stamp on the document when their
commission expires. Mr. plcott said
that numerous vouchers received in his
office which had been witnessed re
vealed the violations of the law. He
announced that the Governor may re
voke commissions in cases of such violations.
The coal produced by Pennsylvania last
year excec-ded by more than -0 per cent th
entire output o' the United States 15 yeara
before and was nearly one-1'lfth of the
worlfl's production.
HOW TO GET RID OF
DANDRUFF
This Home-Made Mixture Removes
Dandruff and Stops the Hair
. From Falling Out.
The following simple recipe which
can be mixed at home, or put up by any
druggist will quickly remove dan
druff and stop the hair from falling
out.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
iav rum. 1 small box of Barbo Com
pound, and 4 oz. of glycerine. Tbese
are all simple ingredients that you can
buy from any druggist at very little
cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to
the scalp once a day for two weeks,
then once every other week until the
mixture is used. A half pint should b
enough to rid the hair of dandruff
and kill the dandruff germs. It stops
the hair from falling -out, and relieves
itching and scalp disease.
Although it is not a dye. it acts upon
tne nair roots and will darken streak
ed. faded, gray hair in 10 or 15 days.
It promotes the growth of the hair
and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.
Adv.
"IIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE FEET
AD
"TIZ" for Puffed-Up, Burning,
Aching', Calloused Feet
and Corns.
Norway's annual per capita consumption
of oats tor food averaje about 112 pounds.
"My feet
w H 711 f 1
Why go limping around with aching
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don t you
get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the
drugstore now and gladden your tor
tured feetT
-TIZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns.
callouses and bunions. "TIZ la
glorious for tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightness no more foot
torture. '
An Extraordinary Offering!
Two Nn'i Handkerchiefs tor 25c
and a I.KATHHR BILL. KOLO FIIKK
(the price of the handkerchi efs
alone). As a special advertising
feature we place on sale several
dozen fine Black Leather Bill .Fold
ers, each with two fine soft Cambric
Kinfsh Handkerchiefs, at the rricnlar
price of the Handkerchiefs alone.
The Folder contains a calendar,
1 d e n t i f ication card, memorandum
book, stamp folder and bill pocket,
and is well worth the price that you
pay for both the Handkerchiefs and
the Folder. Come in and 'n-OC
spect the outfit. Tomorrow atuUC
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes.
DaQy at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays.
6 500 P. M.
Rome Phone
A 2112
June Economies That Will Be Welcomed by Prudent Shoppers
An Out -of -the -Ordinary Purchase and Sale of Over
9 OOO Yards of Beautiful
iimmeF Sillks
Twenty-four-inch Silk Poplins in Both Light and Dark Col
ored Grounds and in Rich Colored Designs. Also Fancy Dress
and Waisting Silks in Choice Colorings, 50c to 75c Quality, at
See Our Morrison-Street Window Display Cents Yard
Come to-this sale tomorrow and share in our good fortune profit by this
out-of-the-ordinary purchase of some 0000 yards of beautiful Summer silks
they are offered to you at 29c a yard a figure that fails to cover their
value at the'mills in import lots without counting freight, duty, etc they
are fine Silk Poplins, full 24 inches wide, shown in both light and dark
grounds, with rich-colored patterns in neat small floral designs, stripes,
etc. We also include a fine lot of 40-inch Voiles in the wanted plain colors,
20-inch plaid combinations, fancy Persian silks, 27-in. Jap silks and a grea'c
lot of novelty dress and waistings silks in the most desirable patterns and
colorings. It is a most remarkable showing, and the unusual values will
appeal to the most critical shoppers You have choice from quali- OQ .
ties regularly sold at 50c to 75c a yard. This Sale at only '
Shop in the fore
noon if possible.
No samples cut.
No phone orders
filled and no res
ervations at this
sale. First come
first served.
IDon't IE
G-reat
'ail
Sale
Dainty Combination Suits
A great many styles, shown in the finest of crepe
and nainsook Corset Covers with Drawers
trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and rib
bons. Every garment a decided bargain. Three
lots to select from: ,
Regular J3c values at " 50
Regular $1.50 values at 98
Regular $1.75 values at ,$1.19
75c Envelope Chemise now on sale at. . . : . . ,"J)
$1.25 Envelope Chemise now on sale at OS
to Attend Our
Ilndermusliiis
Above all, don't miss this sale. The values will surprise
you, as they did us, when you see how well the gar
ments are made, when you examine the quality of the
materials and consider the low prices at which they
are offered at this sale a condition- only made pos
sible through a very FORTUNATE PURCHASE.
Gowns in All Styles.
Beautifully made garments in slipover and V-shaped
neck styles. They come in fine materials and dainty
trimmings of tucks, insertions, lace, ribbon and em
broideries. Four lots to select from:
Regular 75c grade 500 I Regular $1.50 grade 980
Regular $1.25 grade 850 Reg. $1.75 grade $1.19
The Best Style Skirts
Elegant Nainsook, Muslin and Cambric Skirts, with
trimmings of fine laces or embroidery. They come in
full circular widths and are made with or -without dust
ruffle. Three lots to select from:"
Regular 75c values at. 50
Regular $1.50 values at $1.00
Regular $1.75 values at .$1.19
$1.75 Envelope Chemise now on sale at $1.19
$2.50 Envelope Chemise now on sale at $1.75
50c Cambric and Muslin Drawers priced at 250
75c Cambric and Muslin Drawers priced at 500
35c and 50c Corset Covers to go at 250
65c and 75c Corset Covers to go at 500
85c and $1.00 Corset Covers to got at 590
Odds and ends in Bust Ruffles and Pads of em
broidery and lace. Values to $1.00 toOQ
close at a&S7C
F
Women's New Style
II lH "PS
At $2.37 Pr.
Regular $3 and $3.50 Values
In our Basement Shoe
Section we place on spe
cial sale the latest and
best styles in Women's
Pumps, gunmetal and
patent colt. "Mary Jane"
Pumps with low heel, also
one and two-strap styles,
with low or high heels
and others with patent
vamp, gray cloth quarter
and with the new spool or
Cuban,. heel; all sizes and
widths in lines regularly
sold at $3 and $3.50 a pair-
This Sale
At $2.37
Children's $2.00 Pumps, Sizes 8'i
to 11, at $1.57
Misses $2.25 Pumps, sizes HVi tit
2, at $1.77
Women's $3.00 White Canvas Shoes
at $L.19
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY
UNDERPRICING OF
Crisp New
EMBROIDERIES
Thousands of Yards in 18 to 27
inch Widths: All New Designs in
Values to 75c. This saleOfi
at, yard....l OC
Incomparable values at this sale -of
crisp, new Embroideries thou
sands of yards, including a full va
riety of beautiful patterns neat,
small effects and heavy bold de
signs. They come in Swiss, ba
tiste, nainsook, crepe, voiles and
lawns and in 18 to 27-inch widths.
Every yard a bargain at double the
price, for . you have choice from
50c to 75c qualities at, theOP
yard OC
One-Third Hess Than Regular, Women's Summer Weight
CJMIOM" SUIT
Shown in Low Neck, Sleeveless Styles With A Q
Lace Trimmed Knee All Sizes 75c Grade atC
Here is .a worth-while saving in seasonable weight
knit underwear a sale of women's fine Cotton
Union Suits, shown "in low-neck, sleeveless styles,
with lace-trimmed knee. .They come in all sizes, are
neatly finished and perfect fitting. A Union Q
Suit rppnilnrlv snlr? at. 75f. nricpd for this saleIC
O J - 7 X
Thread Silk Hose, 7Q
Reg. $1.25 Grade
A decided bargain a sale of
women's pure-thread Silk Hose,
made with reinforced garter top,
lisle heel, sole and toe. All sizes,
in black a high-grade, well-appearing
durable stocking of reg
ular $1.25 quality this 7Q
sale at . .
Children's
Reg. 25c
Hose,
Grade
16c
A sale few parents can well af
ford to miss a special under
pricing of children's medium
heavy, fine cotton hose that are
both fast black and durable. All
sizes a stocking regularly sold
at 25c a pair this sale
at pair
16c
d Marquisettes
Housekeepers Will Be Quick to Profit by This Sale
Fine .'Curtain Scrims
an
Shown in Cream, Ecru and White Hemstitched, Bordered and Fig-o O
ured Styles 30c to 40c Qualities at, Yard...
Purchase for the home, the beach and the country cottage at this sale of fine curtain Scrims and Mar
quisettes the assortment includes a wide variety of styles in cream, ecru and white. They come with
hemstitched and fancy open-work borders; also in pretty colored figure and flower border styles. Regu
lar 30c, 35c and 40c qualities priced for this sale at .'. 230
NEW CRETONNES AT 23 YARD REGULAR 35c GRADE
Another special under-priced offering in our main floor drapery section a fine lot of brand-new Cre
tonnes in 36-inch width. They come in an extensive variety of colors and patterns. Regular 35c OO
quality. Priced this sale at '"
NEW WASH GOODS AT 25 YARD 200 DIFFERENT STYLES
By far the most extensive variety of patterns and weaves we have ever shown over 200 different
ctnlao i n vniloo alnna Vi fiir otvi n in niTro re fimi-AG clrinac fVilra ennfe a n "I nlaiYl rnlnrs S
4-4
Palm Beach Suitings, full 32 inches wide tan
ground with narrow stripes in black, blueOQ
and brown. Priced at. yard -fci7C
Covert Suitings in 32-inch width most desirable
for outing wear come in three shades of )C
J
36 to 40-inch widths. .'All at one price.
Other New Voiles 36 to 40-inch stripe lace and
flake voiles and striped organdie in beau-OC
tiful designs at, yard OiJC
Plisse Crepe a dainty fabric shown in pretty
flowered and striped styles regular 2oc 1Q-
JL
quality at, yard.
tan and priced at, yard.
Khaki Suitings in four shades at 20c and 25c yard.
COMPLETE LINES AND RE
LIABLE MAKES
WOMEN'S
Kid Gloves
All the shades fashion has de
creed as correct are here, as well
as all staple colors, black and
white. Six leading lines.
The Eudora Gloves, of the finest
French kid, made with overseam
and embroidery stitched back, all
colors. Pair $ 1 .50
The Merito Gloves, a high-grade
pique seam real glove, in two-clasp
style, all sizes and colors. A glove
of standard quality, pair... $1.50
Meyer's Cape Gloves, with Prix
seams, all sizes, shades of tan and
brown, at, pair $1, $1.25, $1.50
French Kid Gloves, of extra fine
quality, made with overseams and
with fancy embroidery stitched
back. St. Regis' celebrated gloves,
pair $1.75
Dent's Cape Gloves, in both one
and two-clasp styles. All sizes.
Pair $1.50 and $2.00
Reynier's Suede Gloves, made with
pique or overseams, all sizes and
colors. Gloves of unusual wearing
quality. On sale tomorrow $1.50