Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1911)
11 : . 7, 1 THE h OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVENING, -TI ARCH 18, 1S11. 7 ' 0 ' ' a I ef ' 5 I ' f 'I : t g lf fl J i m 'if n 1 ' P S ' f f ? a' d J i t'i - . " t ' i q C'J. t T . b& n .. n Ci- 1 B' t '" t: i . ti "! T 'v i '' l n . n i i . r$ i: I. ti t ; ( . tit trV B IT" W? 111 p ' ft B3 r r ft t Cf : 'J-- w" r n o FOSSES M iAiin .... v w , - I : . i Mesa, IS mllei from San Diego. Ha will encamp two reglmenta thara tempo rarily. , , , , i , BURNS COMES WITH STORY (Continued from Pa One.) ; Believed Man Who Shot Engi r,lfcerisHIdinfl "Hills Near Washtucna. - fiiMi nfmitea The Journal.) f Colfax- Wash.. March W ith Mtl chance for eacap tn murderer of En ' glneer Anthony S. Lowi, who. was ahot through the head by hobo thought to ba F. E. Jonea, a painter of Seattle, la Ull at Urge, puraued by a poas from several directions from waehtucna. . Demit v Sharif fa Harry Dent Ed. Dan ,'isonrLJHerdoBuanJL Tom Cottl ar heading a posa out of i-aaco in the hill i near Waahtucna, Sheriff A. J. Cosa of RltavlU la heading another Doaae in weatarn Whitman county. ,. , Every i train .baa been searched, and the officers have every reason to believe - that the hobo la In the hills, after aboot - lng Engineer Lew, bocause- he - had ordered him off the tender of the engine on the S. P. and S. train at Waehtucna. The hobo ahot Love through the left ' eye, the bullet entering the brain caue- fr Ing Instant death, BOMBS PUT UNDER 'i i t. JUAREZ BARRACKS -P-,: BY .INSURRECTOS Continued from Page One.) several bombs had been found at dif ferent places In the officers' quarters. yThla would indicate - that the ' persona i responsible for the dynamiting ara a till tin Juarcs. f ''. 1 Navarro detailed 'a . special1 guard to -.search th town and ordered - them - to TTahoot on alghit-any-ersonTCa tight -with a bomb ih possession. 4 , , Tb , rebel Junta here announced to Mday that a general uprising In the in terior of Mexico would take place early .next week artdUhat jslraultaneouslyv tlio organized Insurgent forces would, at- . tack the border towns, v . day to see a few old friends) and get away from the Seattle Job for th tima being. - , " Worst Oraftars Ba Xaa Sees. "Seattle la the cleanest town In the Uhlted, Stater today," said Mr. Burns, who la staying at the Portland. "I be lieve It was the worst up to th time of the ahaka-up. There has never been a worse set of grafters In any town that I have seen. , "Wappensteln will go ' to the peniten tiary beyond question. I believe every other man indicted will land there too. The trouble with Seattle was and the trouble with most cities today is that nobody but th crooks who are in It for what they can get have time to attend to public affairs.: Everyone Is too busy looking , after th details of his own business to take the trouble to so out and vote and get pones men In office. nnt hadn t fteenTorthwomen-f Seattl I doubt If th place could har been cleaned, up the way it has been. They spent their time and money bring ing the attention of th men to condi tions there. They kept at them until they literally had to, get out and vote ana voie conecienuouaiy. , Ran STanolsoo Vaada Cleanap. . "San Fancfaco Is far from Seattle's standard of t cleanllneaa . Just now It will take another election to gat all th crooks out of San Francisco. . But the reform movement has triumphed In Cal ifornia beyond a doubt, as shown by th election for stat officials last fait. - .. "AbeRuef? frhy Ruef is out of dan ger now and ha is Just where he be longs. I tilnk hall admit now that I'm something of a prophet. While work in ir on th 8an Francisco grafts caaea J aald to him, 'Aba, you ar going to th penitentiary if no on else connected with this affair does.' It wee a good thing . I added that last part to my promise," laughed Bums. Burns took occasion tot compliment th present city officials of Seattle, a peclally the district attorney, who he says surprised everyone by, proving to be anything but th "eaey mark" h had been picked for and showed that he could do exactly' what h' sat "out to witnout rear or favor. ' " V - Concerning the Humboldt gold ' rob bery case, which la probably what brought Burns her at this Urn, h said; "W-bav this caae entirely settled excepting for th recovery of th but Hon, and that part of It will be don very soon. ' W will get every ounce of gold that, was stolen. : The case 'has been entirely cleared up in all its' d INSURRECTOS ENTER . , ; UPON CAMPAIGN OF BRIDGE DESTRUCTION Washington, Jiareh , 1 S.-BecauS ' tha Mxlcaaridlwayifmd':;io";ttiii)i! with General Madero's rder .to, eae to transport - federal f roop, the- rebels began today a campaign ' of bridge de struction,, from "which the Junta her : .'predicts - that all rail communication with Interior Mexico will be cut within . "24 hours. .Th Junta points to th ac tivities of th Inaurgents as th best answer to the reports that Madero Is aulrg for peace. The Junta Issued th following stat ' tnent; , v Th report that the revolutionary soiQiers intend to dynamite th rail roads leading Into the interior Of Mex ico, Is true. Th action was necessary to stop the tending of federal soldiers and supplies. The railroads had been warned time nd again. "General Madero told them that If they ceased, th revolutionists would not lntrferl with their trafflo, but -that ,lf thejr continued, their rails and bridges would be dynamited. . They d'd not heed th warnings, and must suffer th consequences.'' INSURRECTO FORCES . FROM MEXICALI LOOK FOR FIGHT AT TECARTE v , rnlted Praia taaM Wlra. Mexlcall, Mexico, March Is. The sig nificance of the departure of Generals Berthold and Leyva yeaterday with th ..major portion of tha Mexlcall garrison was apparent today when couriers re- - taming from th Cocopah mountains r , ported that th rebel band was well on US' way to Tecart to rlnforce Louis Boflrlguea and , bis force of S5 men lidding that place. The couriers said , that Leyva and Berthold planned to make the bis; fight at Tecart and if defeated there to fall - back through Ptcachos pass, contesting vary foot of the way. - This was borne out by the actions of Captain McDonald and his men, who were left to guard Mexican, In building trenches to th south of the town, from which direction - th retreating men wotild come. - Louis James was arrested early today while attempting to run the border -blockade with a small amount of am munition. James is an American. BATTLE IN PROGRESS NEAR' DOUGLAS, ARIZ., -" -.YAQUIS JOIN REBELS , (United Prats lat4 Wire.) El Paso, Texas, March 16. A battl , between Mexican troops jand General Blanco's insurrecto force near Douglas, .Ariz., Is in progress, according to ad vices received here today. Passengers from Sonora report that a large body of Indians, well armed and mounted, are hurrying from the laqul country to. Join the Insurgents. Iimantonr Goes to Mexico. (United l'rH LntteS Wire.) " Columbus, Ohio, March 1 Jose Tves Llmantour, Mexican finance minister, passed through here today en route to " Mexico In response to secret messages if Importance. He declined to be Inter viewed. , rL ,i 1' i " , . If you are a woman and you have this symptom get- Lydia Jw Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay. Backache: seems an invention of the evil one to try woman's souls. - Only those who suffer this way can under J;stand the wearing ceaseless misery., . ' V v We aslc all, such women . to read , the following lettef . for .proof that Mrs. , Pinkham's medicine cures backache caused by woman's diseases. : i ' 4i- Morton's Gap, Kentucky. I suffered two Tears with female disorders, my health was rery ' bad and I had a continual backache which was -simnlT awful. I could not stand on my feet lone . enough to cook a meal's victuals without my back nearly killing me, and I would have such . dragging sensations I could hardly bear it. I had soreness on each side, could not stand tight clothing; and was irresrular. I was completely run down. On adTice I' took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Lirer Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. I do all mr own work, washlnsr and everything, and never have the backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and l praise u to ail my neighbors, ir you -. think my testimony will help others you may 'publish it"-Mrs. Ollle Woodall, Morton's Oap Kentucky. : - i? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling you that itto done, not what we think it will do. We are stating facts, not guesses. We challenge the world to name another remedy for wo man's ills which has been so successful or received so many testimonials as has LydiaKPinkham's Vegetable Compound. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. , No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit, -sBIrs.Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. tails and ther retrains ! but the trial of th principals Said their lodgement wher thy belonr-Mi th penitentiary." Burns refuses todtocuas th Los An geles Times cas fpi publlcaUon, say ing h was still worklot on and ther was nothing to be saU yet He promises developments In It before long, how vr. i ..' ' ', 7 rhyslcians Atii large f eWrf (United Prmm Laaad W!. , T Washington, March M. Claims 'pr. sented for collection bj executors of the estate of Thomas WWah show that the last Illness of th Ciforado million aire will cost th heir f 51,000. Dr. L. BV Barker of Johns Hopkins hospital presented a. bill for $11,600 and Dr. C F. Walnwrlght of New.Tork on for $4.ooo, . . ; SHAMROCK OF SHANNON" BANKS RECEIVED HERE Shamrocks from tha banks of th Shannon.. v "' S Xk$:;Ji ;',''? . That was what C. B. P received in the mall this. morning.'',-;;: ''M'if'. " Two plants, 'somewhat faded and fa- tiguad from th long journey acroas th water and th continent, but not dead.. Mr. Py 1 Colonel Miller's partner In looking after th permanent exhibit of th Portland Chamber of Commerce and takes pleasur In showing visitors th remarkable products of tha farms, fields and forests of Oregon, but h Is no' from th Smerald Isl. , . Mr. Py says h la HlngHsh.T but haa ja good friend In Ireland and It was he who sent him th plants so popular at this time of year. Colonel Miller Immediately placed the plants in ytter and they .have already begun to recuperate. He believes that by tomorrow they will be as well and green as when they were dug from tha auld"sod," i-. - Aged Actor Takes Bad Tall. , , lOnltad ITete laad Wb-a. ' . Haverhill. , Maaa., March Henry Clay : Barnabee, ;aged actor, . fell down three fllchta of latens at. a hotel here and Is In a hospital today. His ngag ments have been cancelled. TVivMand hova lead In alx-dar raea at The Oaks Rink, - , - v;,:;.;; , . . ..... No reserve. No phone orders. v Na C. O. D. l1-..' ti rrrv I W 1 v'- i nr vtimti i;'.;H 4 ..i-V- a .. t.-. i 1 THIRD Aiii AT YAMHILL See our windows for convincing prices. Take advantage WE '' - ; ... . , . ! I ,. ' ..-I ' ' . " 'S'."' ...,.t iV? t f'A-f 'ir.-.,-; '? !-'-M--i'VJii:i'i: MUST. MAISE $20,000 This great Sacrifice Sale continues with , unabated interest The wise shopper U taking advantage. We mttt raise $20,000 and are forced to sell all dur new and desirable merchandise at slaughter prices. This is the opportunity you , cannot afford to miss. ' 1 t 'T ; - New Spring , Suits $25 Values at $12.89 Wt must sicrifice all women's finely tailored sew. Spring Suits. v " Ihese tuitsare made of the most fash' ionable materials and come in light, me-, dium and darj: colon. $25 Values at $12.89 SoriWHats A . I J hr: At a Great Sacrifice All the newest shapes and designs Rtgi $10 fine Trimmed Hats at 4.1& Reg. $6.50 Elegant Trimmed Hats f3.T Reg. $3.50 "Stylish Street Hats at f 1.49 Ladies' vDress Skirts $3.50 ralues st. , .91.88 ;$S,00 rslues at. . . f 2.08 $6.50 Talues at. . vt3.98 , :., - " :;; .- m v ; v.- : .. i .: 1 :A ? ". ' Ladies' Waists $2.00 values at. . . . .98 $ 10 0 ralues at, ,.,.491, Women's Petticoats' Reg. (6.50 SUk Taffeta Petticoats, at. T. 83.45 Jleg. $1,75 Heather- - bloom, at .... ... .98 Reg. $1.00 Gingham and Pecallne, at.. 49 Hair Goods Specials 26 In. hair switches In all shades and good quality. Reg. $ 4 val, at. . . . f 2 J25 Reg. $6 val., 30 ln..f 8.25 Reg. $1.25 hair puffs. 79c Embroidery Specials 10e values at. . . . . 3 15c values at,..', ,.T) 25c values at, ..... ,9) Women's Hosiery I Regular 25o womfn's Burson hose . ..i. 19 'Regular 20c women's flne JilackJIioBa-ll) Regular 15c women's : hose, black and tan..8 Neckwear Specials Jabot Dutch collars and tabs in s great variety whit5 and fancy effects. Good 50c and 60c val- nes at ........... 194 Ruchlng, 6 yd. In box 10j Child's Dresses ' Regular $3 values, - : slightly soiled .,98 Regular $5 values,: slightly soiled.. f 1.79 Reg. 5 Oo French flan nelette dress ,T. 23J . Curtains v.U ' At Remarkable low Prices in White and Eera Reg. r2.75 vals... fl.98 Reg.: $3.00 Tals...fl.49; Reg. $1.60 values. ;98) Reg.:. $1,25 ' values. . . T9f Reg.-; $1.00 value.. .59 Reg.-7 60 values,... 49) Men's . Department Regular $1.50 men's - Q golf shirts i . . ,984 jRegular$JL$5 plaited , swrts ..75f Reg. ; 75c shirts, odds 'and endi 89 Hen's fine .silk Hale soz; black and col- -, ors, 60c values. .' . . 88 Men's fine Maco soz, . black and tan. ' v Reg. 35c values.., 19) Reg, 12 He soz, black only ..v.. .. .... ..8 Regular $3 men's heavy' (IJO OQ work shoes 7 V, , . .7 . . VaOa7 Regnlar1 $6 men's high QQ QQ lace boots ............. POIO Regular $3.25 boys' school shoes $1.98 Regular $3 boys1 box (li PTA calf shoes PXI U SHOE BARGAINS AT GREAT SAVING Reft. $3.50 and $4.00 vat- PO 7Q ues.men's dress shoes.. v6l4y Reg430 men's patent CO 71 Q colt xfords , , . . ....... VAs- Reg. V $3.50 men's box Of) QQ talf tlucher cut ...... VlOa7 Reg. $2. misses' school j1 4( shoes, sizes 12 to 2. . . . . f JLrkU Reg. $1.75 misses' school 0"t "j Q shoes, sizes 8 to 12..... vJLA7 Rig. $2.50 Jinsy, wo- fri (Q men's ... 4 ..... . .... . . , piv, Reg. $3.50 and $4 women's patent vici, or gunmetal shoes ?0 CQ Reg. $3.50 women's pumps, patent and gunmetal shoes .. CI QQ ... 47XaU at Reg. $2.50 women's strap pumps, patent and. gunmetal, j"j; 3 t at raw 11 wr 'is assp a east .4 sst f-rm u, -1 ft IMiss fleets Maneuver Camp. tt'niti-d Ptng Vtaa4 Wire. Washington, March 16. General T. 11. BUas roportd to the war department today from San Diego that he hiiU found a favorable maneuver fiald t Ia KtiW-TIBji 0 of tba rr to h.v Jonr tMtk out am pl.t. d bridg. rorkdoB. Foront of4owm Mtrou r i.h (.t. and bridn work la o. Amj it twti). Patou, MtlarCrawM $5.00 CkBri4tTHtli3.50 Sold Fillintt 1.00 Caaaal Filtinri 1.00 Siim rmititi .50 Swdbar . Pitt. 5.00 lit Rubbw -v , Him 7.W hhkM EilfilM .50 BIST METHODS . saw. l wm. 1 fWalM tjtr frm whaasIMMor bride work , Uorftwd. Ooo.ult.Uo.FrM. Toa maaot mt hotter , painlM work anrwh.ra, ao atatterhow imtK row pay. ah wr 111.7 iiuraaHjB iur uitawB veaim. i INCOSJrOaaTKD Palr.lec3 Dentists - ' rini"tf"nf. Third IWajMr-ttan.rorrrumi.ORtCOll .an .:! A. M. Ml'. M. Saa4afi,lte tic oti the Line CUNNY MONDAY Laundry Soap contains ii naerfuliwi 5f wKich" loosens : the dirt fniicJclv. c1eanMt tlie fabric ivitfi littlft mK- jiff', fcing, andfwaies your clothes clean without washing them out; The saving in clothes alone would amount to a pretty penny in a year. When Sunny Monday will save" your clothes, save your time and back, and wash your woolens without the least dancer of sliririkins, why not give it a trial? It's a white soap, made from choice fats and vegetable oils. There s not an ounce of rosin in it to shrink, shrivel and injure your garments. The N. K. Fairbank Company, Makers, lt Chioa,0 Semi m f T Bpdpw Pon't Wop a Ivuss Any 'Longer After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Womeii and Children That Actnally Cures Rupture Ten Reasons Why t If you hay tried most everything else, come to me. Where other fall is where I have my greatest succeas. Send attaches coupon today and I will send you fee my Illustrated book on Rupture and it cure, showing: my Ap-, pllance and aiving you prloea and names of many people who hav tried It and were curd.-It Is InsUnt relief when all others fail. Remember, I use no salves, no harneas, no Has. I send on trial to prove what I say Is true. Tou are th Judar and one havlnar seen my Illustrated book and read It you will be as enthusiastic as my hunflredsofarits whesttjjtters yon can also reaa... mil out iree cou pon below snd mall todayi It's vell worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not ? V . . . ... Pennsylvania, Man Thankful, tr''r h n ' VVaw. .w w.iVy . Vvll Mr." C. B.; Brooks, Aiarsnau, Mien. - i Dar' Sir. . Perhaos It will Interest yon fo know that I have been ruptured six years d have always naa trouoie wun it II rot -vour Aoolianoe. - r ti- was very eaav to wear, fits neat and snur. and is not In th war at any time, day or night. In fact, at tlmea I did not know I had It on, It lust adapted Itself to' the shap of the body and seemed to be a part of the hodv. ss It clung to the spot, no matter what position- T wan In. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from rup ture If all could procure th Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear It"', They woUld certainly never regret It. ' s Mv rupture Is now all healed tip and nnthlnar ever did It but vour Aonllnnr. Whenever th opportunity presents It. self I will say a good word' for your Appliance, and also the honorabl way in wnicn you aeai wun rupmrea peo nle. It la a nleasure to reenmmana a rood thing among your frienia or strangers. I am. .:; Tours verr sincerely. 1 . JAMES A. BRITT0N. - 80 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. You Should Send for Brook Rupture Appliance. , S:7 The above is C. . Brooks, the inventor, of Marshall, Mich. 4 who has been curing rupture for over 30 years. - If ruptured write htm today. ; t ' ... I. It Is absolutely the nnlv Annid anc of the kind on the market todajl ana in u are emooaiea in prlnalple that Inventors have aought after fcl I. Th ApplIancetfor retaining th uyiim-uumm m tnruwn out Ot DO tlon. v . 8. Being an air cuahlon- of ioft wH bar It .clings closely to th body. nvr blisters or causes Irritation. -1 unlike th ordinary so-oaJlad pad a usejl in other truaae. It la not eumbart uuiw or unaainiy. ' ?h.,,cloth3lnrn0t b' MWr" thr0Ut 9. Th soft, pllabj bands ine appliance ao n nisant aensatlon naas. 7. Thr la nothing- about H to " foul, and when It beoom soTI4 I can b waahad without In4urtna m ill . 1 M . . m mm ma oai. .- 1, t - ... I. Ther ar - n natal snrtnn 1 the Appliance t tortur on by Mtj ""i uiuibidb; nm i lean. ' All of th material ct whtoh th! Apyiinnoaa are maaa is or tn ver best that monr an buy. making It I uuraoio ana sax Appuano to waa . 10,. My rapuUUon for honesty an rair oeaung is so thoroughly eataH llahofl by an experience of over thlrt yr 01 aeaiing wun m public, an my prices ar so reasonable, my so fair, that ,thr certainly 'shoi no hssltancy In sanding free ouf vu 1 . ,1 hoUKn the nr warlng a hait not give on th n Recommend From ' , ,s, , ' Texas" Farmer Brooks Rupture Appllane Co., . it Marshall, Mich. V . . . -r Oentlemen.- N . j I feel It my duty to let you, and also all role afflicted as I was, know wtat your Appllartce has done for me. I have D een runtured tbr many years and hav worn many different trusses; but never got any relief until 1 t your App I anco." I" but ir on 1astNovmbr, hat had very little faith In It, but mutt aay I am now cured. I ' hav laid It away hav had It Off for two wtehs and doing all kinds of farm work wiPi east. While I was wearing It, I h4 V t ( 4',',,', ,w . t . k f lagrippe and coughed a great deal but it neia au right. . words cannot ex press my gratitude towards you and your Appliance. Will recommend it to all ruptured people. .1 . , ... . ; Tours sincerely, . " I . J. K. LONG. Bald Prairie. Texas. 4 - Other Failed But ! ' the Appliance Cured C. E. Brooks,' ,.' V ' -, i , .Marshall, Mich. l - . 1 Dear Sir.- . Tour appliance did 411 you"' claim for the little boy and more, for it cured him sound and well. We let him wear It for about a year In all. although It cured, him 1 tnohtha after be had Begun to wear It. We M4-4rl4-fMvra--thp-remetia-anil got no relief,' and I. shall certainly recommend it to -fHanrta fnr wo anr.lv owe it .to.you. .Toure reapeetfujly, ; ,WM. PATTERSON. . No, TIT S. Main St. Akron, O.. . 7 , Cured at the Ace of 76. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshal!,. Mich, Dear glr. - . - ' I began using your Appllane for the cure of rupture (I had a pretty bad case) I think: in Mav,- lu&. On Novem ber 20, 1806, I quit using It Bino that time I hav not needed or used It. I am weu or rupture and rank: myself among X regard thoae oured by Brooks' Discovery; which vuunmei uiK th jr age , vs years. as remarkable. . Very sincere" youra, M SAM A. H60VKR. Jamestown.' N. C Child Cured in Four Months. 11 Jansen St.. Dubunue", Iowa, Brooks Rupture Appllane Co. At Gentlemen The -baby's ruptur Is al- logeiner curea, tnanKS to your pllance and we are ao thankful to If we could only have known o sooner our JJttl bdy would not have Had Ap- you. of It to suffer near as much as he did. He wor your brae a little over four months and haa not worn It now for six wes, Tours very truly, ANDREW, EGOENBERGER. - Remember i seng my Appuanc on trial t tm iy is true. Tou are to h what I sa Ful the judge, and mall today. true. out free coupon bal Informotion J Coupon C. E. Brooks. 4S87 Brooks' BldaVi Marshall, Mich. . , - Please" send me bv mail in nlaln wrapper your illustrated book and run inrormation about your Ap pllance for the cure of rupture, Mama-ww. ,,. tri . .mwrnw City ...l.,.V.K i.. ...... R.' r. d J.... stat., j. 7 ,v.i m-lgim'm. Mniia!4 -k".'; ffWMrWa H.Jftii .-Sfvnr y V,S';v'..7j';;:'L-l:.i.ir,7';i7 I