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THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY- 17, 1911. ,
FFDERAMIFW
IllnUO I Ul UUUULIl
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lovemmentTropps Gather for
' Attack From . Three "DIrec
. ' tions; Ensenada Is Deserted
by Frightened townspeople.
' (Unit rim Imm4 Wlis.
San Diego, Cal., Msjr 17. That the
rebel band will be broken up at TU
Juan before It has a chance to attack
Knaenada la the hope of Mexican fed
era! sympathisers who arrived here by
the steamer Ban Diego today. '
Nothing of an offlolal nature could
be learned, as the contemplated attack
upon the rebels Is Intended as a sur
prise. The object is to save Ensenada
from being fired and destroyed by a
battle there.
Colonel Majol with 160 men of the
regiment that he took to, Mexican are
on the west side of the PIcachos pass,
but the colonel is not reported . from
Las Juntas, near Campo, where the
first 'telephone station can be reached.
The passengers of the San Diego said
that the Mexicans would mass from
three directions for the attack, the
regiment coming from Las Juntas,
nearly all the defenders of Ensenada
coming from there and1 a great crowd
("of Mexicans comln over from the
American side. ' J
The Mexicans got together at a big
meeting at Gcrmanle hall last night
and made some patriotic speeches as
an excuse for the meeting, but there
were a number, of meetings , on the
street after the mass meeting was over,
at which the real purpose of the gath
"erlng was disclosed.
The Mexicans think of making a sur
prise attack on the rebels. The lnsur
rectos, on their part, are now safely
ensconced behind numerous trenches,
strategically placed, and., with three
machine guns. .
Sixty-five more refugees arrived by
the steamer from Ensenada today, the
vessel being so crowded that many of
the passengers were obliged to make
their beds on the little hurricane deck.
The large steamer Benito Juares Is
expected at Ensenada from Masatlan
today. All of Its passengers and freight
reservations nave been booked.
STATE BACKS 0REG0N--;r
fi FISHERMEN ARRESTED
3 H WAHKIAKUM COUNTY
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f (UUm Barwo ef Tbs tarsal,)' ' 4)
,.-. Salem, Or May 17---Attorney i
-- General Crawford sent his first
assistant, X. H. Van Winkle, to
' Cathlamet today to represent the.
.state of Oregon in the trial pf
Oregon fishermen arrested by
Washington offioera for not har-
ng licenses from Washington to,
inn on me ouver sands. The
attorney general holds the Oliver,
sands are plainly Oregon - terrl-V
tory, but the boundary line must
be settled In court . ,
MEXICAN LIBERALS
PLAN REPUBLIC IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA!
San Diego', Cal, 'May IT. That the
Mexican Liberal party, with headquar
ters In Los Angeles, Is directing the
work of the rebel forces in Lower Cali
fornia or is at leaet closely allied with
them, was made evident today when it
was announced that Ricardo Floras
Mago, of the Los Angeles junta, had ,
been Installed as collector kof customs
at Tie Juana. which was Captured by
the rebels last week.
'The announcement was made from
General Pryce'a headquarters. A mani
festo which was Issued today by the
Mexican Liberal party here makes It
plain (hat the members of this party
hope to establish what they call a lib-
do not want Madero, whom they regard
as an aristocrat to succeed Dies as
president of Mexico.
There is much discussion here over
the possibility of Lower California be
coming part of the United States. Some
of the rebels declare they want that to
happen. If they are permitted to enter
the United States under a constitution !
In line with their principles.
Rebels Shoot Manufacturer.
Monterey. Mexico, May 17. News
Otto Katerfeldt owner of an indepen-
Otto Keterfeldt. owner of an Independ
ent Guayule factory, by lnsurfectos, de
spite the fact that .a. German, flag was
flying over his home. Katerfeldt -was
Shot while defending his ' premises j
against a reDei raid, mis wounas are
not serious.
Highest-Class Offices
For Rent
The choicest offices in the heart of ,
Portland on the, three tipper floors of;
the elegant new Maegiy-Tichnor
Bldff. for rent to hih-clasj tenants.
Ready for inspection Monday, May
22d. r- For rates apply to E. R. Hor
rie, Eilers Music House.
The Great Question
j
Vor nearly everybody is how to get the
men ior nm lean, so lar as ine mat
ter of hardware is concerned the answer
io tnai question is, "come to this store."
For here you get not alone the most Tn
suanuiy out most in quality as well.
kna in our opinion that letter-pert of
that oroDoeitlon is by far the moat lm.
a r nrw ry r.
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY v v
- , PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL
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(BDeeUl Otepitetl te Tfc ieereat) '
. Madison, .Wis., May IT. The ' house
passed the suffrage kill yesterday. The
bin calls for states referendum before
It goes into effect The -measure now
goes to the governor. The federal In
come tax amendment which was Bgssed
by the house, was con our red In by the
senate. . n .
Rebels Control Altar Distriot. .
(Onlted PrMt LmhI, Wire.)
Tusoon, Aria.. May 1T Springing an
like mushrooms, hundreds of Mexican
rebels today are In oootrol of not only
the Alter district but also the . entire
territory from Saaabe south to Port
Lotos. Despite the faet that the rebels
have captured scores of towns, they
are administering affairs without the
property. I
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Chief el Police Cox will go on trUl
tomorrow morning tn the circuit court
upon the reoent Indictment for wilful
neglect of offlolal duty. - Mayor Simon,
City Auditor Bar bur, Polios Commission
er SloheL-aad several offioera of .the
police department will be called by the
state to testify what the chief did to
ward closing the disorderly houses. '
t Deputy pietrtQt Attorney Collier will
prosecute the ease. Chief Cox will be
represented by Attorney Ralph Moody.
An attack upon the Indictment la expect,
ed before the. hearing. The ease against
the po-Uoe chief , was largely ; worked
up by "Paddy? Matter, who says he Is
a aeteonve xor tne county, ana i. rraaK
Hennesey, a deputy in the ofnce of the
distriot attorney. The two men started
en a mysterious crusade ".recently to rid
the city of disorderly houses, and cen
tered their criticism upon Chief Cox.
CONGREGATION REJECTS '
PASJOR'S RESIGNATION
The congregation of the Spokane
Avenue " Presbyterian church voted
unanimously last night to reject the
resignation of the pastor. Rev. D. A.
Thompson. On first vote II voted to
retain Dr. Thompson as pastor, and SI
to accept his resignation which was
proffered several days ago. Dr. Thomas
Holmes Walker, pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian church, presided.
It was stated during the nrtetlngthat
to accept the realgnsAlon of Dr. Thomp. '
son would be In' the nature of 4 calam
ity. ;V Representatives of the Commer
cial club in Sellwood, the Improvement
association, and others. Including many
members of the congregation; asserted
that Dr. Thompson had done more than
any other one man o stimulate the
spirit of progresstveness in Sellwood,
both in commercial development and re
ligious' affairs. The feeling against
him, it was asserted, Is the outgrowth
of -unworthy Bereonel hoatllltr. - ft'
' The Joumars alaaslflsd columns are
especially - Interesting', today - to those
contemplating purchasing a oonntry
home or xarm. '
SATURDAY: CLOSING
TO CUT LUMBER OUTPUT
(Catted Frees Leased Wire.)
Seattle. May IT. On legal advice that
they are not violating any law to com
bine to curtail overproduction, mill men
of part of Washington and part of Ore
gon have agreed on Saturday closings
to reduce .the lumber output 1,000,000
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Good Health is the Target
ttt vour aim or should bev -and first in bnoortance. Get and keeo
opd health and you can work with hopefind life worth living-pise
afterlights of restful sleep have energy and ambition know
content If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what
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can do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better
your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected.
Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. Your
whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many
thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and
Hit Right Every Time
S Everywhere. U fc . with .Me dtwedet. IPs, mmi 1U.
mm
IL
leet per y year.!. The hope is to restore
prices to tnelr former level.. Steps have
already been taken to raise prices, new
discount sheets being sent esst '
'Knights Templar at Wheeling.
1' peeM. Wepetch te The XetrMl.)
Wheeling, W7 Vs May 1T The
Knights Templar of West Virginia met
in this city today In thirty-seventh an
nual conclave. In their honor the busi
ness section Is profusely decorated with
the colors" and smblsms of masonry. The
two days program provides for a re
ception, parade and oompetlUve drill,
In addition to the business session.
ELLIS PAVING CASE ON
TOMOl
WATT P. M.
Saleml Or- May IT. Thursday at 1
o'clock is the date set by Chief Justice ,
Eakln for hearing the Ellis paving pe
tlUon case from .Portland, which in- -volves
the question of who may and.
who may not legally sign initiative pe
'r . SALE ' Slf: '
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lull & Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
N Store Opdns at &3Q
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Matchless the Offerings of Our Closing-Out Sale
Persuasive Values in Merchandise of the Most Dependable Sort, With That Broadness of Assortment That Means
c .' r . o i . o t ct-.i.. j xt j- c i u v i. i r: i n & n
dausraccory jeiecuon --ourpiua ijiocju ana new uooai woauag in nave rtcpi uic aupiays itiui vruinpicio
Thousands of Wide-Awake Homefurnishers Have Taken Advantage and Continue to Do So Just Thirty-nine
Days From Today We Close Our Doors and Retire From Business in Portland Don t Overlook This Lifetime
Opportunity of Supplying the Home Meeds at ouch Wonderful savings
A $500,000 Stock of Dependable Merchandise
Greatly Sacrificed for Absolute Clearance by July First
Women's and Misses' $15, $1&50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25 Foulard Dresses at $7.95 All Waists Now at Half
Price Princess Slips at Half Price Wash Dresses at Half PriceWomen's and Misses' Wool Coats at Half
Price Handbags and Belts Now at Half Price
T
Pretty Neckwear and the Best Bargains Ever Offered
Newest and nod norel dungs at prices that speQ economy. Every piece is marked ts bo quickly, disposed o
$ 2.95 values
$ 3.95 values
$ 0.00 values
$9.75 values
$10.50 values
$15.00 values
$22.50 vals. 8
1.79
2.79
.75
5.00
0.75
7.50
4.75
$25.00 vals. $14.75
25c values now 15
85c values now 191
50c values now 29t
76c values now J39
$1.25 values at 69
$1.50 values at 79
$1.95 values.. SI. 19
$2.25 values.. 81.35
$2.50 values. .81.49
The hieher priced Neckpieces, beans, veils,
Bags and Belts all at half price.
Auto veils, plain colors ana two-tone eiiects.
Lace Veils in blue, brown, green, gray,
white and black, '
Mournin z Veils of - all silk and all-silk net,
trimmed in narrow folds of gros-grain silk.
. Beautiful Scarfs for evening wear, of silk,
lace, chiffon and beaded nets.
Windsor Ties all silk -in plain, plaid and
polka dot effects.
bailor Collars for" misses and girls. White
pique with colored embroidery emblems. Also
of dainty lace, fine linens and mulls, beautiful
embroidered. Satin Collars with Ties to match.
Four-in-Hand Ties in variety of colors.
White Mull Ties, embroidered in white and
colors.
Turn Over Collars and Cuffs Plain hem
stitched, lace and embroidered. Mourning Sets.
Coat Bands White pique, finished with
button holes and easily attached to coat collar.
Dutch Collars Lace and embroidery and
plain tailored.
Tailored Collars Plain embroidered and
edged with narrow Irish crochet lace.
Fichus of firle mulls, lace trimmed. Also
of nets trimmed in lace insertions.
Coat Sets--Of beautiful Irish crochet; also
of fjKne linenj r hand embroidered ; plain mull
sets edged with fine laces.
Yokes and Collars of all-over lace, all-over
embroidery, tucked nets and fine embroidered
mulls. v
Jabots Lace linen and mull, embroidered
and' lace trimmed. In white, black and ecru,
Large assortment.
Bows Lace, linen, lace. All silk. Many pret
ty novelties going at closing-out reductions.
gygfc Upholstered Pieces for Much Less
7SWt-'4.W
Ml?' fii
a nrw or
$25.00 Large Arm Rocker with ma
hogany frame seat and back uphol
stered in plush now S15.25.
$52.00 Easy Arm Chair with mahog
any arms and legsnow 833.50.
$75.00 Fireside Arm Chair with ma
hogany legs now 845.00.
$45.00 Arm Chair with mahogany
arms and legs how $22.50.
$49.00 Arm Chair with mahogany
arms and legs now $31.50.
$87.00Three-piece Upholstered Set
with mahogany arms and legs now
$59.75.
$40 Easy Arm Chair now $29.75.
$67.00 Davenport to match now
856.00. .
$140.00 'Large Overstuffed Davenport now 882.50.
$110.00 Large Overstuffed Davenport now $77.0Q.
gff! Hall Racks
$17.00 Hall Rack in the fumed oak now $10.75
$19.00 Hill Rack in the fumed oak now f 12.75
$24.00 Hall Rack in quarter-iawed golden oak at f 15.85
$3100 Hall Rack in fumed oak now f 21.85
$88.00 large Hall Piece with very large mirror frame in
finest quartered oak now .-.$62.40-
$44.00 Hall Rack in quarter-tawed golden oak, with cheval
length mirror now 936.80
Some Bedding Specials
$2.25 White Bedspreads now 1.25
$4.00 White Bedspreads now f2.15
$4.25 White Bedspreads now 82.35
$2.00 Cotton-filled Comforters now fl.lO
$3.50 Cotton-filled Comforters now 32.05
$3.50 Feather Pillows, now selling for, pair ...... f 1.00
$10.00 Goose Down Pillows now at, the pair. .....S)5.60;
Drapery "Economies
Reminders of Thousands of Other Such Op
portunities.
$1.00 Monk's Cloth Drapery Material, 50 inches wide, in
red only, now. at, the yard ...254
Beat French Curtain Net, 34 inches wide-and worth 75e
yard-flow Il 38
Parma Satin Lining, 50 inches wide, worth $1.00 yard
in seven colors, the yard . . ;.. .-. ... . ........ ,40
Best grade of French Curtain Net, 10S inches wide and
worth $1.5Q yard now ' .... ... i . : . , , .1 T5
j Imported FiW Net in white, cream and ecru, worth $1.50 .
yard now .... .. .76
- AH Velours That Wer $2.50 Yard' to $740 Yard now at
I :UAr-::;-'- :::-;. Vtir :'-. u , ..
xiui met, ;
Those Who Have Floors to Cover
Cannot Afford to Overlook Such Savings as These.
Potter's best Inlaid Linoleum
the $1.85 yard grade at
91.15 Sq. Yard. .
Staine's English Inlaid Lino
leum the $1.60 yard grade at
$1.00 Sq. Yard. .
9x1.2 ft French Wilton Rugs
now at $41.50 were $65.00.
9x12 ft Bundhar Wilton Rugs
now at $36.50were $50.00.
: 9x12 ftT Scotch Art Rugs now
at:.$10.75were132.50.
9x12 ft. Wool and, Fiber Rugs
now at $8.95 were $16.00.
9x12 ft Wilton Velvet and
Axminster Rugs now at
$14.85 Were ' $27.50.
Heavy Axminster Carpet now
at $1.00 yard was $1.50 yard.
'Heavy Best - Velvet Carpet
now at, 81.00 yard was $1.50
Whittairs "and Lowell's 'Bod v
Brussels. Carpet; now $125
yard-iwasl.75 yard. : ' n
Talking Machines
At Less Than Factory Cost
Slightly used instruments will be sold by us at prices
never before offered to the public. While they last
you may have your choice of any used instrument in
stock at a great saving. Make a selection from the list.
REGULAR $10.00 $5.00
REGULAR $17.00 . . s . . $12.50
REGULAR $25.00 ..... $17.00
REGULAR $30.00 $20.00
REGULAR $40.00 $28.75
REGULAR $55.00 . .... $42.50
REGULAR $75.00 $50.00
Every machine is as good as new, and the opportunity
to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at
so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come
early and secure an outfit cash or easy payments.
i Graves Music Co. tj
111 FOURTH STREET v
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Not Every Day, but on Many Days Durins the Summer
May 16 to September 7
East Bound Summer Excursion Tickets
Are On Sale by All Agents of
Northern Pacific Railway
You can tike advantage of these LOW FARES to any point in the
East, in Eastern Canada, in the Middle West. Here are a few of
the fares.
Minneapolis $00.00
St. Paul $60.00
Chicago ."....$72.50
St. Louis $70.00
Omaha $60.00
Indianapolis . . $79.90
Detroit $82.50
New York $108.50
Providence, R. I $110.30
Philadelphia $108.50
Pittsburg .$ 91.50
Boston ....$110.00
Portland, Me ,T. $1 10.00 ,
Ottawa. Ont $103.00
Montreal, P. Q. ...... . .$105.00
Quebec, P. Q $111.50
LIBERAL TRANSIT LIMITS
Stopovers Allowed
Yellowstone National Park
June 15 to September 15
Portland Rose Festival
June 5 to Hfll"
SeatUe Golden Potlatch '97
July 17 to 22
Low Fares from All Stations
Don't hesitate to ask any passenger representative of the Northern
Pacific Railway for full information. .
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger Agent
255 Morrison St, Corner Third Portland. Oregon
Ism?
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Excursion Fares East Via
Sale Dates
May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23,
24, 25, 27, Z8 and Z9.
June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16,, 17,
21, 22, Z8, Z9 ana 30.
July 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. ,19, 20,
26, 27 ana 28.
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17,
.Zli 22, 23, 28, 29 and 3a ; :
I September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. ,
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON. 1911
From All Points on tb O-W. R. t N. Co.
To .
Chicago
VWUHtt OllUIS 1 W
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FARES.
...f 73.50
f60.00
f 63.00
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Joaeph ...l
St Paul ......
St Paul via Council Bluffs ,
Minneapolii direct . .... ......... .f 60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs.,.. f 63.00
St Louis . . , :....v: f 70.00
Boston. Masa. ;.',....:,. .,,,$110.00
New York, NV..:,.: flO.CO
Washington, D. C. 9107.R')
Atlantic aty, N, J. ....",......?
Stopovers going and returning.- Final return limit October 31, 1911
On ,Way .rbrraa OallXoraia $14 ACdlUoaaL
Call at ottr Oty Ticket Office, Third and Washington street, for any in f r-
. nation desired, also for sleeping car reserrationi, or adlreis
WM.-M'MURRAY; General Passenger Agent, rcit! d.
'TIS