V.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' FRIDAY-
EVENING,
APRIL 2, 1809.
J-LJUC
F.1EXIC0 BEGS
Two atores '
142 Second Street
Coraar Aider
101 Third 'Street
" i Oorasr Vtark .
v Two tores .
142 Second Street
Corner AJdajr
. 101 iblrd Street
' . Ooraer' Btark
Z 10 STAY
Remarkable Parade to Dem-
T
i . a-'a. T ' . I
onsiraic ucsire ior urn-
, llnued Service.
w- " ' '"'' """ .t '
I'"
City of Mexico, April 2. Thla ancient
t capital today waa the scone of a popu
lar demonstration, (ha lib of which .has
, mm been witnessed her before Many
.thousands of man from all part of tha
. ., J country "JoUied tha people of tha capi
tal in a monster parade, which marched
through tha principal streets of tha an
. ' dent town and proceeded to tha Nation
lal palaoa to salute President Dlas and
.1 urge him to accept, another term. V'or
Jnearly a quarter of a century Porflrlo
VlJIas haa been the Idol of hla-country
'and under hla wlae and atronn admlnla
!t rat Ion tha country haa grown and de
veloped and prospered . .aa few other
. countrlea in history during an equal
period.
I When President Diaa, who- will ba
' I0 yeara next fall, announced some time
, ko that ha desired to retire to private
fllfe and would not accept another , term
as president, the whole country waa
t'aelaed with consternation, and, aa nu
merous Individual requeata- proved In-
effectlva to induce Dial to abandon hla
determination, a rljrantlo popular dem-
ionatration was decided upon, in tha
hore that It would Indue tha "Grand
'Old Man of Mexico" to ehanffe hla
' I mind. "For. weeke tha preparations
jwera made on an extensive acaia ana
; 'everywhere -Jit- tha rpu bile... -the . plan
met w ith the moat enthualastlo aup-
,port.
. i To March ta thm Oramd Parade.
J ' Every ranch owner In .tha country
sent at least ten men, fully mounted
. and arrayed In "charTO" costume, to
the capital, to take part In tha demon-
; atratloit and every mine, manuraciur
ingr establishment, plantation and msjiy
commercial establishroenta fitted out
'more or lea picturesquely arrayed del
eKationa, to march, in tha grand parade
,(if today. The anectacla waa Indeeerlb-
ably brilliant.1 Tha wholo city waa pro
1 fusel y decorated in tha national colors
and tha streets. nartlcularlw alone tha
.'route of march and In tha vicinity of
.the National palace, wera rilled wun
enthuslastlo throngs of people, among
. iwhom there were thonsanda of forelirn
' ".fin, who had been attracted to the-cap
ital by tha matrnlflcent spectacle. Many
races and nationalities and all classes
'and strata of tha social scale were rep-
resented and all eemed to be. Tilled
4 with -tha same spirit of enthusiastic
admiratton for their beloved president
'and with the eauer. hope that tba pop
Jular fervor would perauad him to re
' main at hla post, at, least for another
' term. ... ,
Ton In Una of Suooeaeion.
Although the final decision of Prea
fident Dla Is still In abeyance, there
'are many. Who are convinced that his
'determination to retire at the end of
h1s present term is unalterable. It la
generally believed that ahould Dlas re
jruse to accept another term his suc-
cessor will probably ba one of four
- I men, three of whom aae now. looleed
- upon as active candidates for the of.
'fice. These four presidential posstbll
; It lea are Ramon Corral,, the present 'vice
'president; Jose Y. Umantour. minister
- iir finance; General Bernardo Reyes,
former minister of war and now consti
tutional governor bf the state of Nuevo
; Leon, and Enrique C. Creel, former
Mexican ambassador to the United
.Htates and how constitutional governor
of th state of Chihuahua.' T. i
jr s Creel Is the ly one of the fou who
. Is not charged with laying nlans to auo
'ceed Dlaa to the presidency. He has
; attained great prominence In the polit
ical affairs of Mexico, however, and
mention of his-name In connection with
the presidency comes frdn his friends
and admlrerai In different part of the
country.
i . Could Dictate Bucoeeeor.
' It Is generally conceded by men well
, Informed - as -v to the political situation
here that President Dial can practically
dictate who shall succeed him as chief
executive, but it Is thought- he will not
attempt to exercise this power.- He has
( expressed the wish that the next pres
ident shall be chosen by popular vote.
If this plan ls carried out, the next
campaign between the respective candi
dates will be exceedingly warm and ex
citing. '' ' ;':
It has 1een charged from time to
time that Corral i the political protege
of President EMax and that the latter
t,M,v,fr htm t tHla .c.ltv from 4hm re-
mote state Of Sonorft several years ago
to put him In training for ' the presi
dency This may or- may -not be true,
but It cannot be denied-that-Corral has
shown himself a man of great execu-
' tlva ability. General Beyea is 4the idol
of the army, and la also popular - in
-elvio circles. He Is by many'consld-
. ered the strongest of the candidates.
Llmantour .is immensely wealthy snd
a man of eflrnowledged business abil
ity.- Creel Is also a man of great wealth
and has a
mine owners- and men or finance
throughout the repuDiic. tie enjoys
great confidence and respect of the
people in Mexico-as well as abroad,
wherever he is known.
1V
)
L
$s (S3B VGCH5 i? CgnlCs GCkS gS0o
Sale IBcaSns Tomorrow Morhind all 9 o'ClocIc
ALL ARE STANDARD MAKES, and you know that means the best productions in Footwear surplus stock, from which
the traveling man took orders, as well as all the model shoes shown in the factory salesroom; also hundreds of pairs of their
floor stock and season-end lots all captured in this great scoop at a fraction of their real value, and will be on sale at less than
the cost of leather alone. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Work Shoes and Dress Shoes for Men, Women and Chil
dren, and EVERY PAIR AT A PRICE LOWER THAN SUCH HIGH QUALITIES WERE EVER SOLD BEFORE.
Reniember You Get .Two to Three Falrs .for trie Frlee of One .
We quote below but a few of the hundreds o lots of High-Grade Footwear that contribute to this sale. .Come tomorrow and buy
shoes for the next year to come, as they will be cheaper than you ever bought them before. At 9 a. m. sale begins. ' Be on hand.
every eye;
FOR MEN'S $4, $3 AND $6 FINE DRESS SHOES None
better made, in the finest select leathers -vicis, gunmetali,
velours, box calf and patents in button, lace or Blucher' cut,
fancy or plain patterns, size for every foot and a "style for
tomorrow these $4 to $6 Dress Shoes go at pair.
FOR MEN'S $3 TO $4 HIGH-GRADE SHOES-AIl union
made and every pair the same you pay $3 to $4 for out of
regular stock these come -iu all the' populaf leathers -for-dress
or street wear, in all the new and wanted toes wide,
medium or narrow widths in all sizes, so you are sure to get a perfect, fit; remem
ber $4 and $3 values go at 2.0O pair.
FOR MEN'S $2.50 and $3 WORK SHOES These come in
medium or heavy weight box calf and wax calf tops, with all
weights of soles, some have cap toes, others plain; all the
popular styles are here in lace, Blucher or congress: all
sizes and the best $2.50 to $3 values you ever saw in good Work Shoes; these
$2.50 to $3 Shoes go at f 1.60 a pair.
FOR BOYS' AND MISSES' SHOES, worth up to $2.25
Just a few pairs mi each style, but there is hundreds of
styles to choose from; these come in patents, vicis and calf ,
skins, and every pair this season's styles, and we absolutely
guarantee a size for every foot; this lot also contains over 200 pairs of, women's
"Blue Cross" rubber heel leather Juliets, also hundreds of pairs of men's $2 House
Slippers in all sizes; all go at fl.OO a pair.
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
$&00
FOR WOMEN'S. FINEST $3.50 TO $5 DRESS SHOES,
OXFORDS AND PUMPS This lot includes such makes
as ''Julian Kbkenge," Cincinnati; "E. P. Reed," Rochester,
N. Y.; "Jenness Miller," Daltoif. Mass., and many other fine
lines; these come in every wanted leather,"1ncluding warranted patents, also the
new wine and tan Russia calf boots in lace, Blucher or button, light fine
dress Shoes or heavy winter street Shoes; remember we will give you a perfect
fit and the best $3.50 to $5 value, tomorrow at f 2.00 pair.
$1.50
FOR THE BEST $2.25 TO $3 MISSES' SHOES AND
OXFORDS These cqme in vicis, patents, gunmetal and
tan Russia calf lace, Blucher or button styles, light or
medium weight soles, up to date in every way and the
very best$2.25 to $3; all sizesj during this sale, f 1.50 a'pair.
FOR THE BEST $2.50 TO $3 BOYS' SHOES These are
in the big boys' sizes and come in patents and vicis, for
dress or'good heavy weight box calf and waterproof calf,
heavy or medium weight soles. Blucher or lace cut. also
seamless patterns in all the popular shapes and plenty of wide widths; every boy
can be fitted as we have all sizes; $2.50 and $3 boys' Shoes at 91. SO a pair.
L5
WS jpSSK
A PAIR This lot contains hundreds of pairs of children's fine
Dress Shoes, fancy or plain patterns in patents and vici, with spring
heels, worth up to $1.50; this lot alsb contains men's $1 and $1.25
. all leather House Slipper in all sizes; all go at 75f a pair.
Saiipk -Shoe Store -C
Shoes for
Without
the Whole Family
the fancy Price
4 masm
mm
TWO STORES
142 Second, Corner Alder
lOl Third, Corner Stark
Open
Until 11:39
Saturday
Night
Mall
Orders
Filled
s
-Jsi
, Manager
lllall
Orders
Filled
Open
Until 10:30
Saturday
Night
TWO STORES
142 Second, Corner Alder
lOl Tlilrd, Corner StarK
Soap piles up your house
hold labors not because of
what it does, but because
of what it doesn't do
With soaj alone hoine purity depends on your
enorts, ana not upon its meager neip.
Mere soap is so powerless and inefficient that it
is a wonder any tninking" woman would continue
r'r.nngdfolXlngo?mofl j to be pestered with-it
GOLD DUST will enable you to do your work
without becoming muscle-bound from effort. It is
TAPS SOUND FOR a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, ground fine and
MAJOR C0RN0YER, I blended with other puriiying materials; it vigor
IXDIAN FIGHTER i ously and thoroughly cleanses without taxing your
strengin, ana wun injury to notnmg out am.
With GOLD DUST you can and should discard
soap from wash tub,
(Rwrl.l DtetfttrB to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. April . Major Nar
clssa A. Comoyer, 88 yeara old, on of
th old nlonaara who has helped to make
. tha history jot Oregon, and one of the;
best known of the old Indian fighters of ,
the state, died at his home about 10
'miles south of Athena, at a late hour:
last nlchl Death waa due to old aa;e.
Major Cornoyer had been a resident of j
Oreron since 1850. havlna; aettled In ;
Marlon , county ! In that year. He first
cama to the coast from Illinois during
the gold rush to California In 1M9. but
.came north to Oreron after a iins.l
yeara' residence in California. He aoan
; became prominent in Marion county,
ha vine been elected sheriff before Ore
con waa admitted to the union. He was
also tha first aherlffof the county after
Oregon had become a s'tate. i
VnatUIa Beslasnt Hum 1861. j
He had been a resident of Umatilla j
rountj siirae n jr.r mi maa wmm one
ff tba best known men In eastern Ore
irna. For aeren yeara ha served as the
cant of tha Umatilla reaervstlon. a
rrt of . this period belfis; during the
Bannock -war of It waa during
this period that Pendleton waa perhaps
saved f mm t ailing Into the hands of
tha Indiana, beeauaa of . tha major a
brsverv and etratery. -
He waa bom ta Illinois, ovmber !,
dish
pan,
sink
scrubbing lkit
Don't be a soap
slave. Get wise and
get GOLD DUST.
andC5 1 rm J 3
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.
l:o. Ha was" married In Marlon
cnunly. Oreron. tn 18(1 ta Miaa Marv
Ucqv. T( yeara old. who survive
Him. ill la also aurvived by fivV chil
dren, all f whom arw resident of Uma
tilla county. The nrrirtnc aon ta Oui
r'ornorer. The four dauchtera are: Mrs
K. J. Huraenrille of Pendleton. Mra. Jo
eph Forest, Mrs. Alsx Kirk and Mra.
U. C Kirk.
The bortsl la announced to be fceld In i
tha CatholW ceraeterr at Walla Walla
en rteturdsy aftemrWm.
It la significant that It was near h's
bunsl place that Major Comoyer won 1
f i f r l .rut -4. f-mm mm mn t.Un
f'rhter ta the early days. At the time 1 e
rt the Indian oprlslaar of he waa at
reetdnt t Marion . btit be Immc- J r vat ion
lately raised a eotnpaay men. all
" rt whom ae kw proaany. and wba
were later kne'wn aa Company K. The
major weot tato the tht f tKe fli-Bt.
emrinf eht Walla Walla, and It was
t-.lns ' -t the chief if tha Walla
V'l'il trte-e rredrd. " Ma and hte
l't i ban4 of pked rnea are also aald
l k. lr!r rsrvrVle for the irrw
fat 4fim wllie va'n4 etr the fedlaa ( Berlin. April 1. Or-aed Dtik Oenrfe
f--s a few data T"-r ia nrrender ef : ti f aiaie-fntnirrevt. who Yw th die
w a. a " sua cn'i. lltKtkm of hrtra the ldet of the Fwro-
ioret.ee of toravry la V tir IhtiMa rwlera celebrated tm eiaMy-thlrd
' ef watoe was awarded. aM this i btnhda v Mr. TKe small enl pou
i !, mm j (:fl4 te att yeer. , Iran and very per-er4a tirhr wrer
-! a end te f M hwhw-S r rd a""d d jse tte waa
t r kw,trltn, t ' mm fete pm iJrl'rti wf ike snntrecaarv
. : . .r d4.Mrv ' Warlsnd be waa rmwIM wlta ad4rweea f
' 1 ' eet "i taa Laa:ii rew cwaa-rataiaua fraea taa lecisat we ad I
NEW OFFICE
International Correspondence School
of
SCRANTON PA.
Rooms 206-207 Marquam BIdg.
Phoa Main 1028 Open Evenings
that he prevented the town
of Fmdleten f rem belnf ravaged by the
warruic iniisoriui.
OLDEST EUKOPKAN
. MONARCH'S BIRTHDAY
"- ppie vnner reitcitou' areetlnrs
from Emperor WtllUm ami the beads
of the vartova states of the emplr
nwa m wmverwai eareeai ana popu
larity rn wblck tha aed nler la held
Oraad Iuse Oeortra awocweded to the
throne of feaxe-axdnlnr n upon the
oeoia or BJa raer la I lit. la too 4
yeara and ovvra that bo haa roli-rie! be
haa devoted himself ta tha cultivation
er nne arte, and kia nttm coort baa
bw one of th eter "( tho Mrcat
cottnred life of Korvteo. Dot apart from
hla deretrw ta art. the old duke ta
veweratd for he braverv and art ! I iaoc
sa a BwWIeT He la e!eratd, tm. aa
a teh Oermaa ootrtot. foe bo knki
fill I ts far--r la 14. wbw tho lal
tr eovwie t-e rauao ofaatrta ta. her
f.gHt an rruoe.a
IS IN PORTLAND, NOW
a
Ti
AN. i
i v o" 5 ri
U " U 1
j Tbuhiinotow
That is to say, from our engineer's contour elevation
drawings, we have had made at great expense and with
perfect accuracy, for the convenience of those who wish
to know BURLINGTON as it is
A CCTOUR MAP
Five feet wide and eight feet long, showing in detail
every hill, valley, Voad, the right-of-way and every block
and lot in the new town. Thi9 map will be on exhibi
tion at our office the balance of the week, and it teaches
a very interesting lesson to those who are interested in
the development of this part of the country. You are
cordially invited to see it.
BURLIIVGTOIV
is an industrial center, possessing shipping
facilities both by rail and water, team tracks,
manufacturing sites, and the most perfect resi
dence locations on the west side. It is reached
by the UNITED RAILWAYS, with no
bridges to cross, in a very few minutes, and
promises to be one of the most popular resi
dence suburbs in the Northwest.
OWNER
Room 3 Chamber o! Commerce
PORTLAND, OREGON
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
KOTOW TO CHINESE
7' mmmmmmmm
(Tilted Proas Loosed Wlre-
Washlactoo. April I. Tollowina: tha
protest of tho CM nose tniaier. . the
state department to frrcparta ta send ta
tba arrriered aliens a suitable apology
fr tho ropewt arrest of two Chinee In
rutab'ira;. tho apoloery contra- formally
from the aovomnr ef Pennr iranle and
tho wterr of rnttsnra. Trie two Ctil.
r a Ho STinVred tho atle trwtlrnltr
were Tlo Ten. a omw)oevil aoerrhant f
Viiwamvf, rv IX. ml Uow Mw KJ of
Kwangsi inrtiwce, v.bina.
MAY BID ON WHOLE
OR PART OF CONTRACT
rot tha benefit ef proeoectlve kid-
dera tba city water board aoaotux-ee
that bid a for the constmrtirm of tba
oerood Bull Rub pipe I tee will bo re-
roaved for tho fr. tract la Its et!rtr
or i or oeviioos or Us All Otta will ne
tstvilated and, tho lowest will receive
first eenotderatlon. a
HewfaJ Etamlieera ApfKlateL
(oarwl Dtaoatw w Tao IwhI
aj-l. Or. A Oril -flnx-mmitr Bmm
thia aftet-Booa aonoDced tha axvotat-
" or n. h. ounger of Salen and
rrmnk Vaufhan ef Astoria aa an embers
ST tM" bort of I examinera.
Dr. Ollner oucceeds fatmoelf. aitd Dr
Vaoaaaa oueaoda hla brother. K. A.
ru7Umor Orr rthort
trailed preaa tvaaed vTlra. I
Baltiaaorw. April J., William r.
tXvwnv elera la the lty rrteTs of-
fco. waa yeeterdsy rewisnded wtth
oat ball to Jail for a fortHer rMnni
tbe eharae of arorrriaiio fun
er the ey a encrwey. t Is offWiajiv
r m i inn HTKnniii m lao
tloea tU reach I
DEATH CALLS 'NIECE
OF DANIEL B00Nir
Mra, Jtanrtah Bnooo Wnaon a rajd-
alec ef Daalol Boone, the Keeterky
ptnoeer, died at tba family botne, 1IT
Moaroo street. Wednesday tlhu hm
cajoa te IoHlan4 wtta bar husband tl
rrs ato
Mra wit one teareo a laree ti:o
ef troww ehUdroo Mra. O. V HI. Hln. .
I'm fr ; MVea U. A W l an. Vra.
W. D. Ardre. M-. l"e Rnfc.na bt r.
't rra-a. . M ed II f. "
i.anw." aU ef TVtrliand P- waa hata
la lerre Haute, lad, iiarca a. Ula.
w