THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING,' APRIL 21. 1911. '
11
ABM LEAVE-
; ,
V( - l !
ENSENADA
RED
By II. OFFICIAL
Trouble Threatens In i Lower
California and Americans
Advised by United States
Consul to Leave.
CUnlUd fnm Lmm Wli-.t ,
'' San Ditto. Cel., ApHl II. Wednssday
aftsrnoon UntUd Bute Consul Oeorr
Schmucksr at Ensnada pent hers for
th stumer Sao Dlaio, and advised all
American cftlsna' In ths vicinity of
Enaenada to leave Mexico at once, fl
olartAg that their Uvea were endangered
and that he could offer them no pro
tection. He also sens mounted meaeert
. srers out to the surrounding country to
paaa the word to all American cuisena
on the outlying ranches. '
The ateamer Irft Immediately en re
ceipt of the menage, and returned to
Ran niaim today, brlnrlnr t7 tmssen-
gers. Bhe'wlU Uave again tonight to.
bring up another load, due to amvt
her Sunday morning.
Reoorta from Alamo. 10 mtlea south
eaat of Enaenada, are that the rebel
- atronghold under Berthold la entirely
out of provlalona and sb deapermte that
t ths rebels muat take action. They can
not get auppllea by nee, aa Alamao la
, about SO mjlea Inland, and the Mexican
V maintain an eirectuai quarantine.
BattleeAlp WU1 Mot Be Seat.
Reports that Admiral Thomas would
Tjaend the flagahlp California from here
) to Enaenada were denied today. Ameri
can refugee who arrived from En
aenada by the San Diego today are:
Joaephtne Tucker. Edward Tucker,
.Mr, P. R. Sawday, Mr. F. H. Sawday.
, Carlotta Fueates, Elena Fuentei, Flor
ence Moorhen. Albert BchetUel. A. V:
Travis, Minnie Edward. Mr. Carrie
Callla, Marjorle Callia, Robert Callla,
Clara Cameron, Mildred Cameron and
-Agnes Cameron. Another party will ar
rive Monday. None of them came from
1 Alamo.
All the valuable belonging to citi
zens remaining In Enaenada have been
, turned over either to the American con
aulate or to the officer of the Mexican
. cruiser General Guerrero.
Recruiting Office Crowded.
I Gait. d Pre Wire. I
Ban Francisco, April SI. Anticipate
, Ing American Intervention in the Mex
. ;1can uprising the recruiting army of-
fleers here are besieged with applicants
.for enlistment. Similar reports have
. been received from recruiting stations
all over the country.
At the Presidio, the adjutant' office
Is busy with applications ( of former
olOlera- who are desirous of returning
to the service, while there la prospect
of trouble in sight: ... ,v ,: . ,
WASHINGTON MILITIA
OFFICERS ORDERED TO
v. SAN DIEGO. MANEUVERS
id iWniAuTrMD.tca t TbVrsrCP'
North Yakima, Wash., April , II.
Captain L. O. Meigs, oommlnary of the
eecona inrantry, w. r. u nas received
ordera from . Adjutant General Fred
IJewellyn to report at Ban Diego for. 14
days' participation In a joint encamp
ment, maneuvers and field practice of
the regular army and militia.. Captain
Meigs will leave Saturday ' by , way of
(teams, ana wiu be accompanied xy
Major Carroll of the medical corps and
by Captain C. 8. Sapp of the coast artil
lery. The trio Is to take the place at
the front of three 'other members of the
Washington guard, who wilt leave for
their borne Tuesday, . '
REBELS IN CONTROL V
OF DURANGO; MANY
HUNDREDS ARE ARMED
v (Doited Fme Lmm4 Wirt.) -
Durango, Mexico, April 11. Duranro
atat la overrun with' rebels today fol
lowing recent rebel successes attained
in the capture of nlnw Durango towns.
Every Village and ranch In the section
has given Its contribution of fighters
until there are now reported to be 1000
rebel under arms.
Most of these have been organised
Into a' semblance of military order by
Luis Maya and are operating northeast
of Durango City. Among the towna
they have captured are Ban Dlmas, Vic
toria, Ban Juan Del Rio, Otaes, Indo,
Tepehuanes, Ouatmap, Boao El Rayo
and San Juan de Guadeloupe.
CONCORDIA YIELDS
TO REBELS WITHOUT
SHEDDING OF BLOOD
iUolted Pre uiHd Wire.)
Masatlan, Mex., April 11. Headed by
Manuel Salaxar, mow than 300 rebels
took possession of Concordia?, an Im
portant town In Slnaloa, which Is now
Lervlng as the provisional capital.
Francisco NeJbla has been named as
prefect, succeeding Juan Fuga. Not a
shot was fired, the government merely
changing to rebel hands.
A demand has been made for the
surrender of Villa Union, but the fed-
e.al troops t.iere are preparing to de
fend the town.
BANKER'S DAUGHTER'
, : WEDS MECHANICIAN
iVaMH Ptm ImM Wire.) .
Baltimore, April 11. Miss Margaret
D. . Hamblaton, , daughter of the lats
Frank a Ilambleton. millionaire backer,
today is the: brlds of Owen Frank
Mohahan.Tsxpert 'mechanfew whom shj
met while Monahan was repairing her
mother's , automobiles Mrs. liambie
suspected that her daughter was In
love with . Monahan and strongly oo
lected to the . match, i ' - ;
After their aecret marriage, friend
of Monahan's told the butler, the but
ler told th . cook, the cook told the
chambermaid., the ' chambermaid toid
Mrs. Hambleton'a maid, and th maid
told Mrs. Hambleton. The couple have
gone south' on an automobile trip.,
L0NGW0RTH POSSIBLE
SUCCESSOR TO HILL
Washington,' April IL Official elr-
cles here today say that If Congressman
Nicholas Lengworth, son-in-law of for
mer' President Roosevelt, wants to sue
ceed Dr. David Jayne Hill as ambaa
aador to Germany, all he has to do Is
to say the word. ;It Is known that Long'
worth la on President Taffs list of
possible successors to Ambassador Hill
but no positive choice, has yet been
made.
Ammunition Stored in Texas.
Austin. Texas. April 21. More than
a quarter of a million ball catrldges
were unloaded Jit the capltol today and
are being stored In the basement The
ammunition Is being shipped from the
Frankfort arsenul and is in boxes of
200 rounds ach. In addition to tbe
quarter of a million rifle cartridges
there are nearly 100,000 revolver cat
Idges. No explanation is made by Gov
ernor Colquitt or Adjutant General
Hutchlngs.
The city of Singapore plana to lower
Its high death rate by the construction
of sewers st a coat of about $2,000,000.
BOMB WRECKS FRONT
OF HOUSE; NO ONE HURT
(Colted Pre Ijml4 Wire.)
Oakland. Cat., April 11. An attempt
wa mnde at I o'clock this morning to
blow up a lodging house on Fifth
street bv mean of a crude bomb which
exploded on th porcht partially wreck
ing the front orlhe building. No one
was Injured.
Twenty persons were asleep-In the
house at the time. The proprietor re
ported th case to th police and de
tectives are Investigating.
i . '. ' ' '
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prerapt Relief --Penaaaeat Co
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER TILLS
fal Poeely T
able set ssreiy
M SMUf m
Genuine ban signature
KTjsjssflsjVVHBVKS3BB
tj Hie Arab ttfll plows Kit field with a crooked stick.
That method was good enough for his ancestors,' and,
because of the tradition of his race, is good enough for
the Arab tcay.j2il.2.-..-
J The age of tradition, of blindly following the precepts
of the honored pioneer in science, merchandising, me
chanics, manufacturing or the kindred arts is, in this day
of marvelous accomplishments, past The fight for su
premacy today is won, not by past reputation, but by
the actual achievements of the present The builders of
The
PIANO
do not reit their claim of piano superiority on past reputation,
enviable though it be, but on the real artistic quality of their
product of today. The Mason ft Hamlin Piano is a piano
that embodies in its constructive principles not only the best
of the past, but also the most advanced and scientific of mod
ern ideas.
J Coupled with the genius that has made possible the build
ing of a better piano than the world has heretofore known is
a manufacturing organization of unlimited resources and a
determination to build that only to which the musical world
will pay its highest tribute.
d At home and abroad the Mason & Hamlin Piano stands
preeminent There is in its tone, its action, its construction
a subtle quality, indescribable, that wins the highest admira
tion of the real musician on first acquaintance, that, as the
acquaintance grows, weds him to the piano forever.
d Mason & Hamlin pianos cost more than other pianos be
cause they are better than other pianos better in tone, in
action, in finish and in every attribute that appeals to the
lover of the very best
Q We cordially invite your personal inspection and test of
these beautiful instruments.
w ' ' m ear ar a r t -i w m mm j ar mw mr a m sr m ear sr a mm m
' ' fc m 1 . ST AT m w u m -y m m m w SBSSW sT sal M SsssasssW
304 OAK ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH.
a. L r
KewKtimi!
fc I. -
MOWERS
So llrfct maalaf
tUat ytur yonagtsr csa now mow tie lawa
witisot help.
KtSK KUttfR Mowers are fast cutting and easy
running because of the triple gear and the fine bull
bearings. A KUM ttrttflt will last longer than
any newer on the aarket and is easily kept keen
aad sharp. To sharpen, merely reverse the blades
and they sharpen themselves. A cheap mower
will cost more in the end oa account of repairs,
will not do the work properly and will require twice
as much labor.
The Kttn Kimtn Is a ey saver, time
saver, a temper saver and will keep your lawn
looking like velvet.
Price $7.00 and upwards, according to style aad
size.'
Saturday's Specials
Keen Kutter Lawn Mower, 16-inch.....
Serviceable Lawn Mower, 12-inch
Best Lawn Sprinkler.
Victor Hand Saws, 26
Mail Box
Regular. Special
..$11.25 $8.25
.. 3.25 2.50 ,
,. .08 XX
. 2.25 1.50
. 1.50 1.00
. .35 J20
. 1.50 .95 .
. .10 JOS
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS.
OREGON HARDWARE CO.
107 Sixth St, Between Washington and Stark.
rresn aouinern oirawpernes, apeciai iz ttoxes ior ooj-t rmi urut:n M.&parti uga oLieiai i-juhvs
Store Open Saturday Night Until 9;3Q-Evcnlng Concert In Auditorium, 4tti Fl.t by "Ruzzl" and Bang-Picture Framing
Principal Portiana Agents lor "Vudor" Porch Stiades and HammocKs-nouscs ior Kcni, Appiy ameniai uepi., ari
Evening
Specials
From 6 to 9:3Q
Regular $1.501o $2.00
Free Baseball Tickets
For Sunday's Game
Tomprrow, in our mcn'i and boys' Clothing; and Furnishing
Dept., we will give with each purchase amount- !?
ing to $1.00 or more, a ticket to Sunday's game lt
Seats for tire Klrmess
ON SALE AT THE HEILIG THEATRE, MONDAY
Performances April 27th, 28th and 29th. Matinee Saturday
Kid Gloves Only 79c
6 to 9:30 p. m., main floor, Be among
the thrifty shoppers; 3 Jiours of
bargain wonder. Women's real Kid
Gloves,- two and three-clasp styles;
black arid colors. Odds "and ends; our
regular $1.50 y and $2 values, 'J'Op
special evening price, the pair
Reg, 75c Hose for 39c
6 to 9:30 p. m., a sale of women's
Gauze Silk Stockings, fashioned or
seamless foot; garter tops and spliced
soles; regular 50c and 75c val- QQp
ues, special evening price, pair
Req. 50c Vests at 33c
6 to 9:30 p. m., main floor, underwear
store, women! bwiss ribbed mercer
ized Vests, also extra fine cotton
Vests, low neck,' sleeveless; OOp
regular 50c values, special at Jtli
35c Coffee at 5c Lb.
6 to 9:30 p. m., the popular O. W. K.
Special roast, all whole, pure Coffee
Beans, high grade, perfect blend;
Portland's best 35c Coffee, OCp
special . sale , at only,, pound V
12 Jc Canned Corn 10c
10c Bafilng Soda 5c
to 9:30 p. m., in the grocery depart
ment. Fancy Maine Corn, Monmouth'
brand: rearular 12Vic erade. on 1 A.
special sale at this price,- tin '-l"y
BAKING SODA The Jamous Arm
& Hammer : brand; regular Ave c
pkg. During evening sale, only
Shoe Shining rfLT? ' J' i'.'i ." m ' israft
Sale Pneumatic Cushions
50c, 75c and $1.25 Each
Taltc one to the ball game. No fan should be without
one. Men carry them in their pockets; women carry
them in their bags. They are easily inflated. Best ever
shown. On sale, fourth floor, each 50c, 75c and $1.25
Bargain Circle
S17.SO Gendron
Go-Carts $9.98
Very high-grade Gendron ball-bearing Go-Carts, with
10-inch wheels. V4-inch tires: storm shield, frost and
wind shield on back to protect baby's head; nicker
plated frame and nickel-plated guards to protect baby'
clothes. Good spring in seat, extra wide, with celluloid
and wood handles. The most comfortable PQ QQ
cart made and best $17.50 carts in town,
Special. 35c
j :
Dairy Lunch
Served Daily
i n Basement
Lecture "Every Woman
Her Own Dressmaker
99
Candy Specials
Another day for. delicious Confectionery. A better
quality and more for your money than at any other
store. On sale on bargain circle, main floor, as follows:
40c Mat Caramels 20
40c Toasted Rolls at 27f
75c Almond Brittle SO
25c Fruit Gum Drops 8
30c Taffy Straws at 2
50c Nut Chews, only 300
40c Southern Figs at 27
40c Fairy Cushions 23 f
40c Butter Scotch at 27
50 Cr'm Nut Fudge 27
30c Dainty Hand Candy, on special gale, pound 180
50c Assorted Cream Chocolates, special price, lb. 270
30c Strawberry Shortcake Candy, on special at at 180
30c Raspberry Fruit Drops, special price, the lb. 180
50c Ch6colate Dipped Marshmallowa, special, only 270
SlPOa3(BIPlB
By Linda Ross Wade, In Auditorium,
Fourth Floor at 3;00 P. M. Tomorrow
Mrs. Wade will show how any woman who can use a needle and fol
low a given plan can make beautiful dresses for morning, afternoon
or evening wear, show how to secure a perfect fit, how to apply trim
ming, how to cut and plan. Bring notebooks and pencils. Qucst.kns
answered. In the Auditorium on fourth floor, at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Sale of Men's Oxfords
$5.00 Values for $2.39
Sale Women's Pumps
$4.00 Values for $1.98
1800 pairs of men's Oxfords in patent leather, gun
metal and tan stock, in a good selection 10 OQ
of lasts and- patterns; values to $5, special tytUOU
WOMEN'S Oxfords and Pumps, at less than it cost
to make them; 1300 pairs go into one lot for speedy
selling. Principally samples of the best makes
Tans, suedes, gunmetals and patent leath- P"I QQ
ers; good selection sizes, worth to $4, pr. pl.VO
$2.50 White Canvas Oxfords, special, the pair 080
ASPARAGUS, 7c A LB.
7c
Fresh sreen tips,
grocery dept.', pdund"
PICNIC HAMS, 12c lb.
Acnkr Shoulder Hams,
best for: v sand- "J Ol
wiches, a, pound X.t2
y Its.:-' -
BOHEMIAN BUTTER,
HAMS AT iSc POUND
Extra choice sugar 1
cured, small, att lb. XtlC
30c BACON, 20c A LB.
English sugar cured, reg
ular 30c grade, low OA a
price of, the pound i"t
2-POUND SQUARES, 59c
CLOVER LEAF BUTTER, TWO POUNDS AT 49c
Olives, Urge jueen?r A
regular 60c a qtUv
Stolu's Apple Bait- rQrti
ter, 50c jar, spec'lOy ' V.
Cheese, Wis. Cr'm,. 1Qn
in 5-lb. bricks, lb. IOC
Lnl, purest " and"J
best, in 5-lb. pail vItII
S1.25 Shirts
.lop 59e
LOT 1 In the basement
"underprice store," a sale of
men's Shirts,, comprising
about 500 dozen, rriade of
splendid materials in good
range of patterns, light or
dark shades, cuffs attached
or detached. Shirts that sell
regular at $1.00 and, TQ
$1.25, special at only U7tv
$2.50 Shirts
ait $1.05
LOT 2 Main floor, the most
extraordinary values in men's
Shirts, all taken from regular
stock. The materials are fine
woven madras, oxfords and
percales in a broad range of
beautiful patterns; coat styles,
with cuffs attached; regular
$2.00 and $2.50 val- AC
ues, special at only VXsVtl
$1.50 Shirts
top 95c
Boys' Reg. $7.50 Suits for $4.45
Boys' Reg. $2.00 Hats for $1.29
In our exclusive hat store for little boys, main floor, we offer hoys''
new Felt Hats in all the popular shades in pearls, tans, browns, navy
and black, in the new English scratch, telescope and crease (31 OQ
crown styles; all sizes for boys; regular $2.00 Tallies, t, vl'
BOYS' SUITS in the most up-to-date styles, made of all-wool ma
terials in the new "shades for Spring; knldcerbocker styles, with fwo
pairsof pants; sizes 7 to 17 .years; best regular $6.50 and- GM'K
$7.50 values, offered during this' sale af low price of only;; Jrxt,
LOT 3 Main floor, sale of
200 doz. men's White Shirts
in the coat styles with cuffs
attached? all sizes in the lot.
all sleeve lengths; all perfect"
fitting, with plaited bosoms;
the best shirts for Summer
wear. Our-regular $1.50 vak
ues, offered special Qttf
for tomorrow, each StJl
$2.00 Suitcases at $1.39
$7.50 Suitcases at $5.48
In the big trunk and bag store, 4th floor, 24-in. mat
ting Suitcases, with steel frames, brass CI QQ
locks, catches; light, cloth-lined; $2 Vals.iVXtO7
Another lot, 24inch matUng ses with fijl I7Q
2 straps all around; $2.50 values, special vl 7
Leather Suitcases, 7: Ins. deep, 24 ins. long; brass
lock and catches,. 2 straps; all around; CP 1Q
linen ' lined,1 shirtfold,' straps; $7 JO vals. Vtls'iO
psciail
From 6 to 9:30
Sale Men's Palamas
$4.50 Values at $2.15
6 to 9:30 p. m., a sale of men's high
grade Pajamas, made of imported
madras, French percale, silk and linen
materials, plain blue, tan, white, lav
ender or stripes and figures; all sizesT
worth to $4.50; special J0 1 ff
evening price only, the suit "t't
15c Kerchiefs for 9c
6 to 9:30 p. m., 500 dozen men's linen-finish
Handkerchiefs, full ;. size,
plain or initialed, hemstitched;
our regular 15c values at, each p-
Rea. $1.25 Union
Suits, Special 65c
6 to 9:30 p. m., in the men's corner,
main floor, cotton ribbed Union Suits,
ecru or arrarl 'medium weight," long
sleeves and drawers; perfect fitting;
regular values, special fKf
evening price only, the suitUtl'C
$1.00 Neckwear 19c
45c Ribbon 19c Yard
6 to 9:30 p m.i a ' sensational sale of
women's fahcy neckvvesr, all the lat
est effects, 'in net, lace and lawn, ja
bots, cascades, Dutch j and sailor
styles; some, slightly soiled. "1 Q
Regular values to $1.00, each
RIBBON Thousands cf yards of
fancv Ribbons, ltt Dresden, plai:
checks, stripes, etc., also hair tow
taffetas, moires .and . rnes5!:nc; i
widths 4Vt to IV Inches: val-' "If,, !
ues to 45c, f pecial at, the yar-1 y