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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8," lPOiW II ioeto noaltlva they sra f r-, but until thoy orosa the Itlo ( fraud on their return to tha Unltail Htatea she will not rent laaaursd of tliulr futy, Hha bUevea they wlll.ba watchrd by ajlea, even at tha horn of tlielr rrleiiUa In Montarer, and their atopa will be--ahadowed until thy le-av th country, - VI will feel secure , only when thoy are ssfa again In the United Btatea. Mexico has Ita afiita on thla aids of tha boundary, but there ara aome things they would not dare do here," ahe de clared.' "I can only wait sod pray tor their safe return." Y AT THE TIIEATEES i On! Thrfe Morn Times. Tonight, tomorrow matinee and night KjlVS'Sllfl WflS TrPatPd Eet- w,u om tha laat three opportunities r . I to se the ar TCP in 'J nil Ulan JJMZ VaS Alaska. Tha Spoilers," at the Baker. jiuim yimj tinm uiotu (wjAi itvu,o t. week.-' Tha team or genuine sladge dogs never falls to dollght old and young. in El Paso Other Women Not ' So ' Fortunat&r-An . drea Believes Sister Safe. .-',....- . - ' " ' (Called Preu Letaed WlrO ' El Paso, Texas, Nov. 6. Sonorlta An drea VlUereal, sister of Benorlta Tereaa Vlllereal, who waa reoently released from prison In Torreon, - Mexico, waa "Honeymoon Trair, Next Week., Mart Singer's treat La .Sella theatre success, "Honeymoon Trail," which en- Joys! auch a long run In Chicago laat aeaaon, will beautify the Baker stag all next week, starting Sunday matinee. The aoonea are laid In lowar California. yfi ., 'M uw mar, U,v ,.. ' The splendid show whloh la now being aha bad taken employment to enable her .VT. ".Vv7.r .m:: l". to remain la this .country to ssslst - in. .,.-. . ...ii,. tied Mexican HbeVata. v lmnt vtnlnglTZ::.--- "'' Charles A. Taylor a newest play, The turl From Alaska " telle cf a l frtun 4he far., nortliland who anovlfloea all that la dear to her, that the man ahe loves may live an honeat, honored life. . ,. , Chlldwn'a Matlnen a ranUgt-i. Decauaa of tha Interesting profram at I'antaaea this week from a child's atahdDOlnt. a special matinee will be given tomorrow at the popular Kourth atreet playhouse. MUm florins will put her '. I'erslan leopatds "through their tricks. '',,-'...' Another Taylor Play to Bo Produced "The Queen of the Highway," another of ths Charles A- Taylor successes, will be preaented for one entire week, com mencing with die' Sunday matlnrxi, No vember T, nt the Portland theatre by Ruaanll A Drew. Miss Grace Hayward. an excellent emotional actress, has been engaged to play the role of the queen. Pino nill at the Orphenm.,' A Only 'three more days of thla week's bill at the Orpheum. Don't miss see ing " Howard's wonderful trained ani mal act, . consisting of four beautiful Shetland poniea and several prise win ning dogs, These give a most marvelous exhibtion of intelligence, -.. - ; i : : . . . j . ; Tien Welch nt the Orphenm. " Coming to the Orpheum next week,' Is Ben Welch, a splendid character come dian, . who ' has won his reputation through the artlstio and reallstlo por trayal of ' the types he depicts. . He presents Hebrew and Italian characters that are perfect 'and Interesting. ' vaudeville are not unusual, but there will be one at the Orand the-coming week which la said to be the dalntlett on the circuit. Thla Is "Cupid's Voyage" and is offered by Harry and Kate Jacs son.. -, 1111 lie Durke Tonight and Tomorrow, Tonight. and tomorrow night at I:1B o'clock, the attraction at the llungalow theatre will be the charming American actress, Blllle liurke, ;ln her latest comedy success., "Love Watohee." A matinee will be given tomorrow at 1:18. Beau are now selling at the theatre for the entire engagement , , , , ,. - , , , Seat Selling for Victor Mooro. Seats are now selling at tha box of fice of the Bungalow theatre 'for the favorite comedian. . Victor . Moore, in George M. Cohan's musical eomedy sen sation, The Talk of New York," which writ be the1 attraction at the ' above theatre for four nights, beginning next Sunday, November 7. . Ramon Lomelt, Mexican . consul In 1 Paso, visited the proprietor of the store. Today Andrea was dismissed. Friends of the young woman believe r At the Lyric. , v ,' ' Tonight a gold watch will be ' given the action of the Mexican consul was I away to the" holder of the lucky num- the first step of a plan on the part of ber at the Lyric, where, the Athon stock the Mexican government to make her a company 4s presenting "An JnnoceUt . prisoner, Local Socialists today are Sinner." Lawrence Maraton s reat play raising a fund to defend her should she I or nypnotio suggeation. be arrested on American soil. '.' JBy Ethel Doleon, Staff Correspondent ..... United Press..,. ., El Paao, .Texas, Nov. 6. It was the bapplest little revolutionist In the world that told me today (of a sister's escape from an Imprisonment that might have ' ended In a tragic death against a mud wall away In ' the ; Interior of Mexico. ' Andrea VlUereal is known among the administration 'party la Mexico as the 'revolutionary' firebrand." .1 found; ber measuring laces and ribbons in ixA El Paso, store, where ahe had taken em ployment that she might remain in the United States, and. with other practical ly exiled nembers. of 'the Mexican lib eral party, go on fighting -for the rea ligation of her dream of, a Mexico free from despotic rule. .' She . told "me tho if release, 1 Th Hiv t,Mnf Toft mt PiMAnt Dlai at the border line Teresa Vlllereal and her aged father, Prospero VlUereal, ' started from El Paso for Lampaxos, . Coahulla, Mexico, to dispose of the home In. which they no longer cared to live. Then came the news that the girl and her old father had been thrown Into a Mexican prison. - :ji ,! . 0 Believes, better wenalne, The VUlereals - had left Mexico be cause the government suspected mem bers of the family of entertaining revo lutionarysentiments. Andrea, meaaur- . Ing lace and selling ribbon In- the St Paso store, I knew exactly what fata often' befell women prisoners south of the Rio Grande. For days ahe was half erased with anxiety. Then came a " letter from Teresa herself, postmarked at Monterey, In the state of Neuvo Leon.-'.- -imi""' ' " '.'MKfrlendautold me ..Ute-4etter might be a hoax on the part of the agents of , uiBi ana mat 11 was intenaea 10 get me . across the line to Join Teresa at Monterey, sld Andrea; "But the let- ' ter was written by Teresa and I knew she .was free. It-was not the kind of letter she would have t written -under . duress; it . sounded like my sister In : every line,' and I am confident she is ; safe with friends in Monterey; . Treated Wttn utmost Besneot. t : In the ! letter to her . sister .Teresa wrote humorously, of her arrest and Incarceration. She .said: "1 was treated - better ; here than Porftrlo Dlas was treated in El Paso. He had one fine dlrmer; I had four at - the best hotel In Torreon. Diss had soldiers on every s'lde In El Paso, for he. feared that he might be killed; I ' marched : through "the streets of Tor reon aurounded by soldiers, but I bad no fear for' my life. And when I asked the Jefe politico why our father had been arrested with me. ne said: "'Because you are it young, lady of a fine family, and It is not proper that you should be In Jail alone'." Others Hot So rortnnate. Andrea knowilftothlnt'more of what happened to her sister while she was In Jail than was told m the brier let ter she received. Of the days of anxl. ety she passed after hearing of Teresa's arrest she said: v .. . "I know what has rappened to many women prisoners in Mexico. - There Is one In Jail today In Mexico City; her two children, are with ber,. one eight years of ace. and the other, only seven. Her only cdme la that she Is the wife of Paulino t Marttnes, wq wrote against the despotism of, Diaz, That ia why she Is punished. Also, I know of six young women who are in prison because they : worked for' their living In the office of an antl-Dias newspaper, Can Write Xf She Cant Tight" 'When the Mexican authorities ar rested Teresa.'' shs -cbntlnued "they thought they were arresting me. They have wanted me for many months be cause I speak and write against Diss. If it had been I, perhaps the adventure would not have ended, so harmlessly. "The father and sister of my brother. Antonio, who Is la prnon In Arizona because he is a liberal, had little right to i expect leniency; from the Mexican government, but I shudder to think what would have been the consequences bed It been I who was captured." ' '. Andrea Vlllereal la said to be the Inspiration-f hundreds of. Mexican liberalaopatrlota, as they believe them selves to be who are .maturing -cer tain secret plans on . thla aide of the International boundary. Although she Is -under ths constant surveillance of spies., she' Is accomplishing much for a government that has assumed such pro portions that persons familiar with con ditions la Mexico would not be sur prised any day - te see the torch 'Of revolution fired. - ' - "It Is not good to call me the Mexi can Joan VArc." She said, deprecating-', horse at the IveSd of my iroopa; I ran not fire a gun. for my hands are too small. But. she continued, fiercely, "they are not too sraaTT to write and stir other te action." - Andrea 1 now awaiting farther word m hrr loved ones in Mexico. She la i "The Girl From Alaska- a Success. Russell eV Drew' ' production of : Battle, of .Bay Rpm.- , ' Funny sailor in- naval travesty fight,- "Ths BsttI of Bay Rum," at the Grand, assisted by special, scenery. Ed Gallagher and company are' presenting- this little farce.- i The most serious spot on ths bill is John Sturgeon and his awsociatea In The Markham Divorce Case." Vaudeville Production. . Scenlo. and electrical productions In 0reat Musical Organization. 7 The' Ia Bella Italia troupe. - .These celebrated musicians have been secured to play a limited .engagement on the Pantages circuit, and when they appear at Pantages next week, they will be seen fresh from sensational triumphs scored on the continent They play se lections from all the standard operas on harp, mandolin, accordion and guitar. "RED WIDOW" HATED NO fJORE (Continued from Page One.) -1 sertlon that he committed the murders of Mmev Stelnheil's husband and step mother, for which she Is on trial: . When put through a secret cross-examination In prison; It is said, Lefebvre broke down and said his confession was a lie and that he had- made It through sympathy for the defendant A picture of Mme. Btelnhell was , found In his pocket v. . . Lefebvr is being held, and a thorough Investigation of his statement , will be made, desnlte the facfof his denial. It la generally believed that thla denial waa almost forced and was too readily accepted. by the authorities, who seam set upon convicting Mme. Btelnhall. fl. ; Brutal wioseontors.. . -J; ! Presiding Judge De Valles became more brutal than ever today end the prosecutor . general Joined with him In ths relentless Questioning. ' ' . H The examination has - become an In quisition. , - 1 ! The woman is being tried under the Napoleonic cod, which' presumes - that a, prisoner Is guilty until Innocence Is proved, and the actions of the court sre pressing this presumption to. the bitterest extreme. - i . De Valles frequently' causes the wo man to Jump hysterically from her seat by shouting unexpected questions' Into her ear, while Madame ptelnhell weep In gly protests. 'The prosecutor general ia aiding De Valles In this manner of proaocutlon. . Both are bearded men. Evsn the spec tators have been startled time and again by seeing both rise menacingly and hiss question after question Into - the wo man's ear. . Then they drown out - her protests when she objects to this sort of an examination. On such occasions they rebuke her for what they call out bursts of temper. v ,! Madame Btelnhell eontlnues to be brilliantly dramatic. She beats the rail continually with her, fists and weeps at every opportunity.- .1 The publlo generally expects an ac quittal, not because they think the wo man Innocent very few think that but beoause of the ' pity - the . fight she is making against overwhelming . .odds Inspires. , . . - .,, 1 Many persons believe De Valles se cretly aympathlsea with the woman and la being unnecessarily cruel purposely to Inspire the Jury's sympathy and as sure an acquittal for Madame Btelnhell. . -i 11 1 - i The - Miracle painting Is the most talked of plcturt In the world; on ex hibition Fifth floor Meier & Frank, benefit Good Samaritan hospital. , 1 EREfiC nonoT ER TALKS TOURHAMENT (Continued From Page One.) quired -'haa already been' pledged. Mr, Wemme giving 15000 of the amounts It Is: believed that the money can be eas ily raised. 'Soma weeks -ago ItT waa proposed to raise money to hold a tour nament here, but amount was considered too hU'i an t matter dropped. Klep-tn'a i-i'-p - ' look a good to tha rortlamli'r n. I' ' coat reaaonable. The promoter ei'Uu that he ia able to do this on Kv-"nt or the many contracts that he has In s'.M which" will, make , It proflUbU fur tit aviators. ! , . . . Despite the opponitlon whlh lt mem bars have received for centuries from other pnoples, tha Malay raca is Increas ing and, lta language is In common use from. Sues to Australia, f wanted to be guaranteed IISO.000. The Piper Hetdsleck tne eaatern people t ertewlnar tobacco la the highest degree of acknowledged superiority. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING The Very Latest Creations y in moldings ' in . antique gold, . rich - Circassian ; walnut veneers and other new moldings in great variety are constantly .coming to us. In this department your attention is directed , to prompt, careful and correct framing, al- " , ' . . ways maintaining , j,' ',;:-;f; 'the lowlst prices consistent with good workmanship Everything best in'Artists' and Architects Supplies. '-.'V '. 1 Sole agents 'Marshall" Dollar Fpuntain Pen. . , Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order. ' , . See our Bungalow Hat Racks and Log Cabin Mirror Frames SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 First and 171 Front Street, Bet Morrison and YgrnhilL' . Main 609'. ;. ' ; .r';, A-5608 ' ( 4 C ) )' r1 ) r ('?' I , . .1"" T .a(teVtaw"''"'' I ' i.w " f r ' T"''""'1" J if"' I ' -TV ' . - - ' 1 I";. ,ti W , ..... t ) . Winners of 29 Highest Awards and Gold Medals Now on Sale at Eilers Beautiful Instruments Used in State and Other Buildings, at Concerts and by Various Commis sions, Are Being Sold From 20 to 30 Per Cent Reduction-- : Included in this exhibition stock are Superb Baby Grands, Special Art Style Uprights, Pianolas, Parlor and Chapel Organs and a large Pipe Organ, awarded the Grand Highest Prizes at the A.-Y.-P. These are all being closed out at bona fide reductions of $107, $124, $169and as high as $335. This is the most extraordinary opportunity ever offered, and shrewd buyers are quickly taking advantage of it to make a selection. The many magnificent Grand and Upright Pianos, Pianolas, etc., which attracted the attention of artists and visitors and were especially selected antt used in the Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, King County, D. A. R., Baptist, Masonic, Hoo Hoo Arctic Brotherhood, bwedish, Chehalis County and other prominent buildings, : and in the success of whose social functions they have con tributed most materially, will also be closed out at once. 1! The superb Hobart M. Cable, offi cially selected for the Arctic Brother hood Building, and also awarded gold medaL Reduced 25 per cent. The famous Kimball, awarded high- . est honors at the A-Y-P, and selected . by the Commissioners as the official piano for four different buildings. Reduced one-third, ' . .. ' Facsimile of photographs of some of the Medals won by the Great Eilers Exhibit at the AJ-Y.-P. Exposition . Positively Reduced $107, $124, $169r $335, Etc. it ' ' ',,jtj "-, - tr ' ' ' - ' - "r .' . . . " ' - ' .' " . - ".- . Altogether there were nearly 100 of these specially se lected Highest Honor Exposition Pianos. Rather than re turn them to the various factories we decided to dispose of them here and give the discriminating piano-buyers of this, section, the greatest chance at real piano-buying ever of fered. The various manufacturers are anxious to realize upon this stock quickly.. Our warerooms and warehouse are taxed to the limit, and in order to dispose of this extra stock in a short time all are offered at reductions of $107, $124,' $169 and as high as $335 from the very lowest cash retail prices. Any instrument may be , purchased on small monthly payments if desired. Each instrument accompanied by our famous "money back" guarantee, which insures absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The beautiful .Lester, gold medal winner, and also selected by the King County Commission as- official piano for King County Building.. At reduc tion ot 9150.00. : fU.MII .1 II I H V l-". I ' Li , '' , ' ' ' ;-" , i ' ' 4, . ' - t ' -I . ; v '.,'.'.'; .. ",i'Li I The popular Eilers,: official piano of the Swedish . Building,', and also winner of gold medal Save one-third. Do Not Delay "Temernber, sale is now in progress first come, first served. The pianos are here, the reductions are absolutely ibona fide. Come in today, or tonight, or write or phone. Store open -this evening until 10 o'clock. Attention - Merchants Ten will b lr-tr?M to know that sr hare anfrs safe iM raulu la tllr than all other cmr-aAiea rmbfnlll aoaranta v-nr sarrs ta b aupvrlor t all ethors, Frt'.n4 a Cnrrfanr, tswits for tbs Hvrrtac-Hall-Marrts afa Cftrrvry. rr.amif.riurrra f the rnola Halls Ff a tnrk CrT rwyi sates & vaalta. tl StTeeta itrttt The' time-honorerL and - famous Chickering, signally honored by being designated the official piano of the exposition by executive appointment; also officially selected, above all others, by the Oregon commission, for the Oregon State building; also by the Washington state commission, for the Washington building.. No : otheriano hat been more prominently identified with matters musical at the fair than these Chickerings and none has attracted greater attention or received, greater praise. All are Tollered at startling reductions. Washington and Park (Eighth) Streets Oldest, Most Refiable and Largest Oregon Concern At the World's Fair in Chicago, the supreme award, the Grand Prize Diploma for Highest Excellence for Pianos, both Upright and Grand, and also' Pipe Organs, was be stowed on the Kimball; and the Jury of Awards at ths A-Y-P agala awards highest honors to tha famous Kimball make. The Kimball was also the make OihciaUr, ; selected by the Washington Sute Cornmission, for tha Washington Stite Women's Building, by the Chebalis County Corn rr. is aion for the ChthaBs County Building, by the Daughters cf the American Ferohiticn for the D. A. R. Building, and also by the Spokane County Commiasion for the Spokane BuDdingv All are being "closed "out retardleas of Mcri.r;.