V
6
THE. OREGON. DAILY . JOURNAL; PORTLAND; THURSDAY EVENING. MAY. 21, 1911
ENGLAND" WRONG ; OM -CANAL
QUESTION ONCE
BEFORE, SAYS WALSH
Montana Senator Cites Case
, of WellancT Canal, When
' She Was Forced to Recede
HANG HUERTA. DON'T
one month - instead of waiting six
is a man erased by ambition and blood
shed. 'who ls desirous of having his
name go dawn In history- and who will
die in the presidential place with the
national capital a nyss of ruins if he
can do so."
Wanted to Start His New Cafe..
Los Angeles. Cal., May It J. a.
Pettman, Alexandria hotel waiter, was
sentenced to three months In jail for
stealing silver and linen worth isoo to
equip a cafe of his own.. .
While the Family Was Absent.
Us Angeles. CaU May ,11. Whlls
the family was absent at the wedding
of the daughter of the house, burglars
stole jewelry Worth. $1100 from ths
home of J. T. McNeely.
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF GEN. PANCHO VILLA
months. - - .- m " ' " "
"The rebels have - always treated
Americans with consideration. The fed
erals have Insulted and injured them
1
I
MEDIATEVITH HIM, 1S
ADVICE OF NEVILLE
Former Associate of Madero
Says Former Would Prove
More Satisfactory,
HE IS FOR RECOGNITION
on every occasion. Huerta does not
need mediation. He needs hanging. Ha
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BRYAN ' AMENDED PLANK
One Word From Fraaeat Secretary of
State Would ht Caused Xta
ZJUmlnation rrom Platform.
(W"ahlnNn Biirrsoif Tb Journal. )
Washington, May 21. The country
! been listening to salvos of orator
ical artillery discharged in the UnitcJ
fctates annate against the policy of
'canal toll surrender," and the end Is
not yet. The battle still rages, and
there la a great deal of ammunition on
each aide to . enable the fight to pro
read for a considerable time. The pol
icy seems to be to let the senate talk
Itself absolutely to a standstill, 'which
It ia blithely doing.
There- ls talk constantly about the
tremendous quantity of work remain
ing to do, and the anxiety of everyone
(particularly those who are candi
dates for reelection this year), to get
away; but that does not prevent the
enate from occasionally adjourning
over from Friday night to Monday
.morning, and while the session Is oc
casionally called at 11 o'clock in the
morning an hour earlier than the reg
ular time of meeting there ls no dif
ficulty In securing an early adjourn
ment, as on May 16, when both houses
of congress adjourned shortly after 2
oclook in order to attend the cere
monies over the unveiling of the bronze
statue to Commodore Barry, "father of
the navy."
Much Time frittered Away.
Taking into conaideratlon also the
tendency of the senate and the house to
filibuster at the slightest provocation
and to fritter away time debating
trifles only to concede the disputed
points in the end, and one finds it dif
ficult to believe that' congresa is really
dealroua of cleaning up lta program
and going home.
Bat to return to the tolls question,
Senator Walsh last Saturday, May 16.
delivered a speech that is still being
discussed here as one of the Important
ontributlons to the tolls question.
The Washington Post said of it:
"No more comprehensive presenta
tion of all the facts, no mora forceful
arguments have been advanced to com
lat the demand of the president than
were submitted to ,the senate in this
apeeeh."
Welland Canal Case Cited.
Senator Walsh held that it would be
strange if other nations did not think
' oar attitude on tolls repeal wrong,
when the president of the United States
declared it to be so. He asked why
anyone should dread that the esteem
In which other countries hold us should
be impaired, and he cited the atti
tude of Great Britain in upholding for
years the contention of Canada that
she was within her rights In her legis
lation on the 'Welland canal, and that
whon aha yielded she did so without
acknowledging the error of her posi
tion, fldjiator Walsh commented on
this! as follows:
"No one ever heard that Great Bri
tain became an International outcast
tircaune of her attitude in that episode,
though It Is Insisted now that the ques
tion involved was Identical with that
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Dictator Za Kan- erased, by Ambition
and Bloodshed and Would Gladly
Bala the national Capital.
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This is the latest photograph taken of General Pancho Villa, ex-bandit,
and now the foremost man in Mexico, except Huerta. The
photograph was taken shortly after his victory at Torreon, which
was the turning point in the Mexican rebellion. Since then
Villa's power has become so great that he has overshadowed Car
ranza, who, however, still signs himself "Supreme Chief."
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Oakland. Cal., May 21. Declaring he
nad very little faith In efforts to me
diate General Huerta out of the Mexi
can presidential chair. Captain John T.
rvevllle of the Oakland Enquirer staff,
who aaw much service with the Mexi
can rebels in the late Francisco Ma
dero s time and recently made an inter,
eating- answer to Senator Lodge's at
tack on General Villa in the upper
house at Washington, gave it aa his
opinion today that the better wav
would be to recognize the constitu
tionalists' belligerency and let them
taite Mexico City for themselves.
IIuertA." he said, "has no intention
of resigning. He will always place so
many conditions on it that his terms
win never be accepted. But nunnnaiitr
for the sake of argument, that thv'
should be accepted, what are the con
stitutionalists going to do about it?
"The rebels know thev
thing their own way and that in the
end Huerta will be court-martialed
and hanged. They are not going to
leave this revolution in Mexico un
finished by sparing a large number of
bitter enemies of the people, who
wouia immediately foment another In
ternal struggle.
"Carranza will never mediate with
an assassin and traitor who may try
to protect himself in order to seize th
telns of government a second time. If
he did consent to do such a thing Fran
cisco Villa would not lend his aid. and
without Villa Carranza ls not of much
force In a military sense.
"Instead of mediating with Huerta
the administration should immediately
raise the embargo on arms, recognize
the constitutionalists' belligerency and
allow them to capture Mexico City In
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with which we are called upon to deal,
and that England was wrong then as
we are now. If," he continued, "we are
subject to the imputation of perfidy in
connection with the present contro
versy, how can England escape a like
imputation- in relation to the other?
Why should the purity of our motives
be questioned by the nations of the
earth and her's remain unstained?"
Bryan Amended Flank.
Mr. Walsh settled the question
whether the free tolls plank crept sur
reptitiously into the platform at Bal-
For
Men
Only
1 1 more. He was secretary of the sub
committee of 11 of. the. committee on
resolutions that drafted the platform. ;
He was also associated with the fur-
ther subcommittee of four that actu- '
ally constructed the platform. Such
was .Mr. Bryan's dominance over the
Baltimore convention that one word
from him denouncing its free tolls'
plank as un-American or undemocratic '
would have resulted in Its being ripped
out of the platform and cast aside.
But it was indorsed, and Senator Walsh
declared that he would not violate his
pledge to support the platform on
which he was elected. "I have In the
most solemn manner asserted Its sa
cred character In season and out of .
season time out of mind," continued
Senator Walsh. "1 have asked publicly
the condemnation of our people upon
those who treated It lightly." -Ths sen- I
ator told In detail how the plank came ;
to be written into the platform. It
was proposed by Senator O'Gorman .
and, amended by Mr. Bryan to forbid '
railroad owned ships to use the canal. !
An unusual compliment was that
paid to the article by former Ambas
sador avid Jayne Hill in the Saturday
Evening Post, when, on motion of Sen
ator O'Gorman it was ordered printed .
In the Record. ' Mr. Hill is the first to
put his seal of approval on certain ar
guments advanced by Mr. Sinnott of
Oregon in his tolls speech an effort I
which was widely commented on for its !
depth and logic. j
Irish, Scotch and English
Tweeds
German Pelzer Worsteds, Blue Serges,
Granite Gray Worsteds, Hand-Woven
Thistledowns, Shetland Cloths Vicunas,
Chinchillas, Meltons, Kerseys. Every im
aginable fabric and coloring, including
the popular pencil strides and shepherd
plaids.
Hade-to-order
$222
and up
No Special Sale Here at Fabulous Reduction.
Your money's worth is what we give you
McDonald & Collett
Tailors to Men
289 WASHINGTON, NEAR FIFTH
G. H. McCARTHY, Mgr.
- The Name and the Price Is Sufficient
Endures Hardship
To Keep Promise
Hungry and rootsors. Witness Beaches
Portland; Bode Brakebeam and
Walked Part of Way.
Hungry, footsore and completely ex
hausted, G. W. Spence, wanted as the
main witness in the trial of J. B.
Walker on a chance of breaklna into a
South Portland shop and stealing !
trunks, belting and other leather goods, I
wandered into town yesterday in ;
answer to a subpena. He learned of !
the approach of the trial while work- j
jng at Gardiner. Or., on the coast. He '
is resting now in the county Jail.
Minus funds with which to come to .
Fortlafid, but determined to keep his .
promise to appear, he started out afoot .
across the mountains to Drain. Occa- j
sionally he was given a ride by some
passing teamster and from Drain to
Portland he managed to ride blind bag
gage, brakebeams and side door Pull- j
mans the greater portion of the way. 1
Walker's trial was to have begun i
yesterday, but Spence's absence made
it Impossible. Circuit Judge Morrow.
before whose court it is to be tried.
ww up a, cmt case in in meantime
and will not reach the case until next
week. Spenoe was arrested with Walker
and pleaded guilty. H was sentenced
to six mouths on the rockpile and
after serving a short time was granted
a conditional pardon. He went to Gar
diner following the pardon and prom
ised to return when needed. He will
be allowed to remain in jail because of
his destitute condition until after the
trial. -
Girls Hunting for Germs. !
Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. Poly-1
technic High school girls have begun a
competitive germ bunt in the city mar
kets. . Several priaes are offered..
8. P, Cuts Running Time.
.Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. A new
Southern Pacific schedule went into
effect, cutting 54 hours from the run
ning time from Los Angeles to Seattle.
Store for: Rent
Store In The Journal Building, size
20x(6. Ideal location for high-class
millinery, ladles' , or gents' tailoring,
florist,' optician or specialty bouse.
Reasonable rental. Long lease Apply
-Journal BOTtnesr Offlca:" ' ' tAdv.)
THE LARGEST CLOAK
AND SUIT HOUSE ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
E
LB
SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
EXTRA! New Spring Skirts
Broken plaids and checks; single and
double tunic effects; worth $5 G0 QpT
-special for $fVO
Gigantic SepfrAmual Oearaumce Sale
Usually a July event; on account of immensity of our Stock, compels us to start this sale 60 days earlier than
usual. THIS EXTRAORDINARY EVENT, ALWAYS LOOKED FORWARD TO AS THE BARGAIN SALE OF
THE YEAR, coming now in the heart of the selling season, WITH UNUSUALLY LOW CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES, marks it the GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER HELD IN THIS CITY.
Over 1 SOO New
Spring Suits
Over 1000 New
Spring Coats
To Choose From
A UU1 VIIVIVC WA & llw ASK4VOb ft IVU WWft lit
The regular price on many of these Coats
was $40, $45 and up to $60. They come in
all Spring colors both in silk and wool ma
terials and are positively the greatest bargain
ever offered for the money.
Hundreds of New Spring Coats, f Y if
regular $30 and $35 values, at 3)1 f 4D
Hundreds of New Spring Coats, p
regular $20 and $25 values, at blae7D
150 New Spring Coats, splendid. f AT?
garments, at $15 and $17.50, at. . sie VO
One special lot of New Spring $13 $7 Af
Coats at wea'O
Closing Out Sale
of Women's and Misses' Dresses
at Less Than Vz Price
W&m if ' v
wm&m 1 ft I i
m W lm
MOD TO
$50 and $60 Dresses at
$40 and $45 Dresses
$17.
at
$30 and $35 Dresses
$14.95
at
$12 and $15 Dresses
$4.95
at
EXTRAORDINARY
PRICE
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL WAISTS
Regular $1.45 Waists
at 98
Regular $2.50 Waists
at 1.39
Regular $3.50 Waists
at 31.98
Regular $4.50 Waists
at $2.69
Regular $7.50 Waists
at $4.95
To Choose From
Divided Up Into Three Great Price Selling
Lots
Lot 1 Your Choice ofyAny Suit in Stock at
c$2495
Absolutely no exception no master what the
former selling price and many of them sold
as high as $60 and Of silk and wool
Miatcrials; novelty and plain custom tailored.
Some copies of imported models.
Lot 2 Your Choice From Over 500 Suit
Regular $40 and $45 Values, at
$17-45
Materials of gabardine, wool crepe, serges and
silk poplins; every one up to the minute in
style in every desirable Spring shade.
Lot 3 Your Choice From 400 Suits Reg
ular $20.00 and $22.50 Values, at
You must see these Suits to appreciate them at
this price. They come in all the lates Spring
shades and fabrics. , ?
Thousands of Skirts of the Latest
Spring Styles at Extraordi
nary Low Prices
Regular $9.50 Moire Silk and Wool Skirts, peg top, single and
double tunic effects, plain and fancy wool materials,
black and colors, at
Regular $5 Skirts in blue and black serges, peg top q
and plain tailored styles, at 5Z, 10
Extra Special Including all our high-grade Skirts in botlf
silk and woql; regular prices from $15.00 to $17.50, af .
$5.95
at
CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS - OPPOSITE THE OREGONIAN BUILDING