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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
THE OREGON UAXLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,1 FRIDAY EVENING, 'APRIL 88, 1911. FATHER OF GREAT. CARTQONIST'IS DEAD CROWD JOINS I 1 N. S ! V f TO BE FOE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY;: s . REPORTED N CHASE ' ssag ROBBE R SUSPECT ON MEXICO CITY Despite Extension of Armistice for Five Days Ambassador Wilson Says Fighting Con tinues Near Capital. r Washington, April 21 'Despite Ilia fact that Kranclaco Manvro and rrprw-1 ttentatlvea of President Diaz agried to an extension of the arm In tie for an- other five days while peace U dls-: cussed In the vicinity of Juares, reports ' from Ambassador Wllaon at Mexico I City today aay that tha fighting In the territory contiguous to that rity la In rull blent. Five thousand rebela. It was report ed today, have left Cuemavara and re marching toward Mexico City. A report which has not yet been verified says that Dlai intenda to realgn June II, til anniversary of his election. El Paao, Texas, April tl. As a re ult of the flrat general review of Madero'a army, Pasqusle Oroaco, who 'once tried to take Juares, today Ja sec ' end In command to Madero, with the rank of brigadier general. Commissions t the review, which waa held laet night, were also distributed to the other chiefs of the revolt, Garibaldi, Blanco, Villa and Eduardo Hay. now a prisoner at Caaaa Orandos, were mado colonels. Rnoul Madero and Roque Qar a were made majora of the army of liberation. Despite Mndero's warlike review, the armistice Waa today extended for five days to permit the peace commission, er for the Mexican government and for tho insurrectos to arrive here. Dr. Vssquet Gomez, head of the Waah- ington Junta, and Francisco Madero Hr.. It la expected, Mill represent the rebela. Domes is expected to arrive here Sat urday night, Governor Ah u mud a of Chihuahua Will arrive here tonight. He will bo one of the federal commission ers when the treaty making commences. Tha neighborhood In tha vicinity of Mllwaukle and Karl atreeta waa en livened yesterday afternoon by a man chase In which several hundred men, women and children participated and which resulted In tha arrest by Patrol man Swenneas of Robert Robinson, a bartender at East Twenty-sixth and Tib beta streets, on a charge of assault with Intent to rob. Short after o'clocu a small boy ran to the patrolman'a horn and stated that some man had walked Into a little store conducted by William Smith, aged Tl years and had atruck the man In tha face with his fist knocking him down and then robbing hint or 11 in can and attempting to rob him of J149 which waa In the atore. The patrolman, who waa rhanglng hla clothea, grabbed hla gun and atar and started In purault, and after chaalng him for nearly a mil In which a bicycle waa pressed Into service he overtook the fugitive. When accoated. Robinson drew a gun but after a fight the officer overcame the ohMtreperoua man and ha waa brought to police atation. Tlila morning In police court he asked for a continuance until Monday. Ho Insists that It Is a caae of mistaken Identity and that he only ran whan ha saw ha was pursued, and feared (hat ha might be lynched. RICH CATTLEM E 1 NOT RECEIVE PARDON T. W. Davenport of SHrerton. died In 1170. Homer Davenport, the artist, waa the only child of thla union. Five children were born to the eeeond marriage, a few years later. T. W. DAVENPORT, HOMER'S FATHER, DIES AT PASADENA (Continued From Pag-e One.) remembered . He leaves a wife and three clnrhtprs of Pasadena, the Ron Homer, of New York, two brothers. John I of Washington and Ben of SHverton. Mr, Davenport waa not Identified with any lodges. He waa elected county surveyor In 1864 and In 186 and waa a member of the house of representa tives in lffg- and 1870. He waa noml nated for congress by the Independenta In 1 874 but waa not elected. He became state senator In lfl&I. Hi married Miaa Flora Oeer, daughter of R. C. Oeer, In 1862. She died In 1870 and Mr. Daven port married again. In 1S72, Mra. N. E. AVisner of Linn couirty. He will probably have the largest fu ner'nl in the knowledge of SHverton. PORTLAND MAN HEADS RAILWAY MAIL ASSN. Aa a reault o( the election of officers for the Thirteenth division of the Rail way Mall aaaoclatlon, Fred W. Smith of Portland will be prealdent of the aa aoclatlon during the coming year, W. 8 Bell of brattle will be secretary-treasurer and John A. Schafer of Seattle and Howard M. Welae of Butte will be dele gates to the national convention. A pro poned amendment to the conatltutlon providing that each division pay the expanses of delegates to the convention failed of the two thirds vote neces sary to carry It. The balloting was done by mall and the votes were counted April 26. (United Pros mm) Wlr Washington, April 28. The depart ment of Justice today notified Bartlett RlcTiarda, William Comatock. Charles Jameson and Aqulla Trlplett, million aire cattlemen of Nebraaka, who wera convlefed of having Induced homestead ers to fraudulently claim thouaanda of acres of land In that state, that Presi dent Taft had positively refused to con sider their applications for pardon. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of 10,000 Prs. of World's Best Shoes Now on Sale at DAVENPORT'S FIRESIDE WAS RALLYING PLACE FOR ALL HIS FRIENDS T. T. Oeer, 470 East Fifty-third street, was a lifelong friend of T. W. Daven- port. Mr. Geer says Mr. Davenport came to Oregon overland In 1862 nd . settled In the Waldo hills, hear Salem. For the first few years all attention was given to farming and surveying, In which latter profession he was well versed. On November 17, 1854, he msrrled "Miss Florlnda Geer, cousin of T. T. Geer. She was the daughter of Ralph P. Geor. In 1874, when the friends of Mr. Dav enport urged him to make the race for congress upon an Independent platform, Richard Williams was running; for the KepuDiican party and oeorgre Ivodow or Vmatllla county represented the Demo cratic party. Davenport and Williams held Joint debates throughout the atate, and Interest ran high In these discus sions. They were frequently referred to as- the Lincoln-Douglas debates. The Democratic candidate was elected, how ever. Mr. Geer says Mr. Davenport was a Treat conversationalist, and well In formed on All nuhlpfiH T9alna an . tensive reader and student, his fireside was a general place for his friends to meet. His library was large and in cluded many medical books. In politics, he was somewhat change able, but usually Independent. In an early day, the Whig party claimed him, later the RmnhMnAna elnlmed him nnH upon a few Occasions, his vote was cast .for Democrats. Governor Lord appblnted him land I commissioner during his term In ot flce, at the close of which he returned to SHverton and retired. His first wife .to V i ; Remember, the newest Spring styles are here for men, women, misses, boys and chil dren in all sizes. Just a few of the hundreds of styles on sale are quoted below. See the biff display in our windows. Bring the entire family in and have them fitted with GOOD SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES. m m it i -i m EXTRA 2 lOOO Pairs Of Men's High -Grade $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords in the newest spring styles, in tans, black, patents and vicis, in all shapes and sizes, at si. 98, s.45, $2.98. Women's $5.50 Taa Calf En lion Shoes Factory TOHome MISSION FURNITURE iiirri No. 510-UBRARY TABLE Regular retail price. $3 1.50 Our factory price. . 13.80 Your Saving . , .$17.70 LET US SHOW YOU that the; same proportion of savin g to you rims through our : entire line. Salesroom at Factory peters lVIf o. Co. E.' Seventh and Hawthorne A neat, comfortable summer snoe, made of a new shade of tan calf, very soft and easy, "round toe'' shape, newed soles, military heels, for . SZ.98 Boys' Box Calf Shoes pair- Sale Price Women's $3.50 Patent Colt Dull Top, But ton Oxtords OXETZB STYLE TOK r4BTXOI OUS DISXK8 Made of Extra Soft Patent Colt; Dull Kid Tops; newest "Ncthersole'' Plain Toes; Short Vamps; Hand Turned Soles, Arched Castilian Heels 82-48 SoIIIini0 We have 148 Suits of Boys' Knickerbocker Clothes sizes funning from 11 to 17. The regular price has been $5.00. That was a modest price, considering the quality. They are stylish, solid, with Quality in every line and stitch. There are no better $5.00 Suits. On Friday and Saturday we will close them out at this surprisingly low price Mothers should attend this sale should be on hand tomorrow morning. This is an opportunity that should not be slighted. SSnowini n Sscomidl FBoor Only EM LEADING CLOTHIER Morrisob ait Fourth $3 2-Strap Pumps We Have Just the style, fabric and coloryou have been waiting for. The product of one of the Hi best tailoring shops in Amer- JiQ Made of Chrome Box Calf. Blucher cut, heavy soles, sises 8 to 12..f84 Slses 12tt to 3; .1.2f) Sizes 2 Mi to 6.... SI69 Black Velvet "Short Vamp Pomps" i m& j'50 a bk-ss nn or exquxsitb BTYXB Rich royal black velvet, made, on ; the newest "Mada" ' last; xtra short vamps, ornamented with a Ion oblong; buckle,, hand sewed Boles, Cuban heels S2 50 These come In patent vamps, dull centers, patent tops, turn soles; a real beauty for the girls, all sizes, on sale now at, the pair 984 Siscs IH to 11 S1.49 Sizes. 11H to 2 ....198 Women's $3.50 Patent Coll Dress Shoes Patent colt vamps, all patent an-1 dull kid tops, "Hltoe" shape, short foretop, sewed, the pair 91.98 Misses' Shoes .98 A O-XT-B STTXJB Patent colt vamps, dull , kid tops, ' "stub" toes, wins; tips, extension soles, Cuban heels $198 NOTICE! Get the Correct Place I 1 9 I S1.29 $1.49 S1.T9 ica Guaranteed to fit, wear and satisfy you. It is just as well and costs you no more to have a suit that is in every way satisfactory to you as to own one that displeases. Let us show you. You do not need to pay the full amount down. Your credit is good here. Take the suit that .pleases you never, mind the cost we'll make that satisfactory. Pay a little down and a little money on account each month and you'll hardly miss the money or feel the cost. See Our Specials at or Spriioj il If! H : SJZfir; A .Gj.8A rsL IT.'i I i I lKrl Tfeu I . Eas3y,Tr",v i ' w. ,'fAfn ,i-.-. are priced -i ' ' .at $25 ' . ; and $30. 1 -NS) eorwiy, - t ?; cemty 1O0O 9 ASMS of Misses' and Boys' fl.78. 13 and $2-60 Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords, newest spring; styles. In tans, black and patents, all slses at 9S. 1 29. Sl-49. 179 Sale Price TWO CTKA J 0-X8. 95- nmm. ixszxbui Rises 5 to 8 Slses Sty to 11 Slses Ui to I Slses Sty to 6 . ...1. ::::lm TWO V STORES 147 Morris on et, between Third , . aad ' Ceoo-d. - : 177 Votirt- stM corner Tamhm. TWO STORES 84T Korrtsoa s, between Tblrd, amd Seoond. . 177 roorth - i oornsr TamhUl, My Mm mm kdi TTK We are prepared to outfit your wife or daughter ia the season's lat est garments at prices fully 25 per cent less than up town stores, and on easy termsr top. . 'i -. r You Are Welcome tto :Crelill Open a charge account at any time. Store open Saturdays until 1 6 p.m. , .1' if V . ; LOWEST PRICES AT ALL TIMES ITpiC . tMi'-'ssmp.L. ... FIRST ANP YAMHILL SECOND AND YAMHILL EASY -TERri ' : OF 7 ----- ) I