THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY - MORNING, ' JUNE 27. 1015.
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PORTER CHARLTON TO
BE PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF VIFE
iiYoung American.. Will' Have'
rnenos ax uauan uoun ui ,
-Jus
ice July 4.
5 TO HAVE A FAIR HEARING
i I- . -
Cbaace
for Elm An Just as.'tfood
as They Would Bo to
America. . , - , .-1
t . By William Q. Shepherd. ; .
- (United Pre fluff Corrtupondent.)
Coraoj Italy, June 26. Porter Cbarl
J ton, tii young American; son of for.
mer i Judge Paul Charlton of f Porta t
J Rico, wll . not lack friends when he ia
placed, pn trial here July "4 for thei
J .murder of nla , beautiful ..actress,, wife.
Mary Scott Charlton, ' ' . .
' Cbarlton'aname is a household word
Id this region.- His -story la weiyj
which the body-of .th -: former San
' Jose, Cal., beauty was -found In a trunk.
.which ; bad beeii thrown Into , Lake
Comoi I'Buf the Itallansy.nike the
" French, sympathize with- the" slain and
the slayer In "crime paaaionene." Even
X the official sympathize with Charlton,
"giving an indication of their willing
f ness to fallow introduction of the que-
tion of (the defendant's sanity.
' Where Charlton Zm Confined. '
: X was not permitted to talk to
Charlton, but I saw his Quarters in the
aaylum j where he Is confined here,
i From his window Charlton can sea the
roof of) the villa where he went with
"J his bride for their honeymoon and the
I spot by) the lake where she was killed.
- He sees the hills which be and his
t strange! beautiful mate used to range
ln the early days of their torrid love
i when the youth from the grind of a
1 Wall street bank and a world wearied
'adventuress sought peace -and love fn
i the mountains. s
I ' I talked to- the state prosecutor, ig
nor MiUeni, and with the Judge d'in
S StrucUoh who will try the case, but
4 whose name, under the law, cannot,
1 divulged. The war, they said, . would
t make no difference in the date of the
trial,- - It has been set for July -4 and
Ms not likely to be changed.
jChanoes of Ttdx Trial,
i The chances of Charlton having a
v" fair trial are - every bit , as good : as
they would be in America. : For some
months jhe has been llvWg in the St.
Martini asylum under the observation
. of . Dr. Valtor ta and two other allen
lsts. Qne has already asserted Charl-
ton was deranged at the time of the
murder. The others are withholding
i their opinion. .-...-. .a;---
3 Charlton's father "has been in Como
for several weeks visiting bis son. The
r.prlsoner. ;baa also been permitted,' to
.receive j attentions .-from several Ital-
lan-Americans who are Interested in
htm because of his being Imprisoned
in a foreign country.
r . ' Befriende the Amexloan.
- ; Onel X.ugl CorU. formerly of Mir-
heUt .TeTcas who served as a soldier
; ln the BpanjBh-American war. He is
wealthy storekeeper near Como and
jjfor the isake of the rold days In Amir
' tra hasj done all he could to make
jCherltoh feel he had a friend at hand.
- Not -only Como but all Italy, I am
told, is) keenly interested in the trial,
lit will be a. courtroom: story to hold
Jthe attentionvof the country, In spite
Jof the war.
Ihuerta bound ,
FOR BORDER TO
i;
f
TAKE CONTROL
(Continued From Pace One.)
Iwhethei Huerta Is along or not Car--ranziatsi
officials here were admittedly
-.anxious, xney - saia that because of
(the difficulty Villa has had in secur
ing munitions they are afraid an at
tempt la afoot to wrest control of his
.-forces from him with a view to elim.
lnating j Carr&naa later..
Another Carranzista worry was the
.question whether General - Qohzalea
actually,' has r' occupied Mexico ccity.
Advices! fronr border ' points i eaid -Jie
had notified Mexicans there affirma
tively, Sbut YilUstas denied V it and
tat e depart men t ; advices from Vera
ruz told of much apprehension be--kuse
of the. lack; of authentic informa
,tion.; ;- I ' " i '- . . . v-
'-; State department ad yicea early to
day announced ; Gonzales' troops 2iad
secured! possession. of a large part of
the capital district about Mexico City,
ut latter word f was ""that' the result
.was deubtful and -a message .from
Vera frus :. 'consular representatives
jipoke" pf persistent rumors that he
had met with disaster.
; The jUnlted States haa" been ' with
out direct word from . Mexico City
for eight dayav -
;' The (state department ' was' anxious
over' reports that artillery .was used
to attaick 'and defend the 'city since
J f anything happens - to " foreigners
; there America's, hand may be forced.
The- Vera Crua situaUon waa bad.
?The witer supply was cut off. The
' authorlkies had - reopened surface
tvella, Hblpsed some years ago to pre
vent aa epidemic. i ,
"i Repops that American troops at El
. Paso were to be doubled could not be
Verified at the war department to
rtigbt.il No responsible officer could
be located and subordinates refused
even t say If any troop orders had
been transmitted. -
HUETA HAS 5,000
MEN IN EL PASO FOR
INVASION OF MEXICO
El Paso, Texas, June 26. (U. P.)
The , Mexican revolution Victoriano
Huertaj is organizing in the UnHed
States pvas uncovered here tonight.
j Of ficfal announcement was- made by
OEBKiir
rgSNCH
XTAUAXT
XBazasBC
taught
In the shortest time possible
by practical methods,
3AT and BVlimflO classes, or
Each and every department under- th
f ti.su t Ah, direction of a
Cnltared XTative Instructor. '
. . CXlASSES ABB XTOW JPOBMZXrO. '
Call.- telephone or write for lnforma
. . tlon. - - ;
"The Practical School"
; 413-14-15 SB OAS WAT SUXLBXBa. -'
. XJAXJT 1430.
AWISH
TOWERS OVEFT
- ' ' 1 " ' '" " ' J x' ' v " .V. v'
111.' . ,',' Illl
IB ' '' ' . S
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II".- .
ft : r - - ' i 1 Hm'4
Sam plythe, magazine . writer, : at
Serving ts gatekeepers at the Pekin
zoo are two Chinese of enormous atat-ure--veri
table giants who attract
fully as ; much attention as "Ho the
furred and ; feathered .... creatures.
Samuel O. Blythe, the writer, who has
been In the Orient, for the - Saturday
the former i dictator's ? agents that a
meeting of the old Cientlflco-Federalist
faction will be held here Sunday or
Monday. Delegates are planing a re
ception to Huerta when he arrives here
Sunday morning. . .j."i':--tv 1
On account of threats made against
Huerta s life by Villa :and Carranza
f acUonlats the Cientiflcos are arrang
ing to bring the aged dictator, into El
Paso secretly. CJV: 9
In one warehouse here the Huerta
party has 14 machine guns and large
quantities of munitions stored. United
States troops are guarding it to pre
vent Its being smuggled.
Fourteen former Huerta generals. In
cluding his j son-in-law, General Luis
Fuentes, are in El Paso tonight, with
300 former federalist officers and 6000
soldiers. - "' - f - - .
A JJuerta sympathizer said thatMon
day was the day Set for the invasion of
Mexico. Juarez will be the first objec
tive point. Pasqual Orozco,' a Huerta
leader. Just returned from New York,
after conf erlng with Huerta and Amer
ican bankers financing the Cientlficos.
claimed to have the Juarez garrison
practically bought out-1 - 4 u
"We are going to fight this revolu
tion, with' silver. Instead , of .: bullets,"
said .Orozco. We .have , already ;Ot
our 'Missionaries working- In the ranks
of thfc different taetionaJT. j -
Plans for the new revolt have been
under way In El Paso; for weeks, it
was learned tonight. The. Huerta
party as an office in a . downtown
building. Delegates from the San An
tonio and New Orleans committees of
the Oentlfico party are expecttd to
arrive In El Paso tonight tori tho
meeting with Huerta. Many , promi
nent .Mexican fugitives - (rom . other
cities in the United States have ar
rived here during the last two days.
The purpose of the meeting is to
make final arrangements for the or
ganization of a counter revolt in Mex
ico against)- the Villa and Carranza
factions. Because of the weakness of
the Villa party, the Huerta Invasion
will first be directed against Vlllista
territory, from El Paso. The substan
tial financial backing the Huerta party
apparently has, is expected ' to have a
big influence over: the other factions,
whose currency has depreciated to tat
most no value. . ' i. - . V.
- Defeat of Y'aquis Doubted. '-
: Nogals, Artz-i' June 26. (U.-; P.)
Reports Xrom Washington of Governor
Maytorena's: troops defeating the Ya
Qui. and Mayo Indiana who are n the
warpath, Aid not receive credence here
tonight. Maytorena's action in send
ing.hls daughter from Ouaymaa to this
city did not seem to - indicate conf i
dence ontbe Mexican governor's
part. -
There were many wild rumors, but
no authentic reports concerning the sit
uation at Esperansa,' the American col
ony, said -to be practically . beseiged
by Indians. I No attempt had been made
to restore wires cut by the marauders.
Americans crodsingr the border told of
having heard the Indians were tortur
ing and mutilating prisoners. The Ya
quis seemed to nave an especial hatred
for Mexicans, of whom tbey have un
doubtedly killed many.
i't-v: .. in . ".--.:"
Deny Battle at Mexico City.
Galveston, Texas. June 28. (U. P.)
Published reports of a decisive de
feat of Carranzistas by Mexico City Za
patistas were denied -by the Mexican
consul here tonight." In reply to a
query sent General Carranza, the con
sul had word saying there -had been no
battle at Mexico City bet-ween Gon
zales and. Zapata's forces, and that the
Investment of the capital by GonKales
continues. Carranza added that there
will be no battle in the city proper, j
Sen. Chamberlain "
Addresses Travelers
. United States Senator Chamberlain
talking on optimism was' the principal
speaker of an entertainment given by
the Travelers' Protective association,
Oregon and Washington division, at
the Multnomah hotel last night. A. O.
Clark of the Portland. Ad - club spoke
on "Honest Advertising." The girls
Of the cabaret of the Oregon' grill
were tnere. ; iTanif tiennessy - sang
several songs and W. J. Karkeek gave
some piano specialties. - A Chinese in
terpretation was given by i Boy Slo-
cum ana ' a German poem read - by
Charles Kingler. , . i .
Only Twenty-Three :- Pass.
- Out of 63 ' firemen taking the mu
nicipal -civil -service examination, for
promotions to positions of lieutenants,
only- 25 passed according to the rat
ings made public by the civil service
board yesterday. - f. '. i . r. ..-.
JSiam has fallen In line In official
ly adopting the metric system, ,
SAM BLYTH E
left, . with, giant Chinese to. Peking;
Evening Post," was in Fekla recently,
and posed with one of the gatekeepers
for a picture.. The tremendous else of
the man is shown by. comparison with
Mr. Blythe, who is about S feet rl
Inches . In height. Mr. Blythe Is now
lp. Europe, having crossed last month
over the . Trans-Siberian -railway, .
CAPTURE AUSTRIANS'
FRONTIER POSITIONS
Make Raid Along Tyrol and
Carnia, Taking' Peak of
Zellfkofel.
Rome, June 2$. (U. P.) Braving a
deadly rain of shrapnel and rifle bul
lets, Italian Alpinists have atormed
and captured several "Austrian posi
tions along the Tyrol and Carnia front
iers, including the peak of Zellfkofel.
General Cadorna, in a reoort to. the
war office tonight. Indicates that the
mountain f fihtinr all f along " the
frontier has-been resumed. The Aue
triana have "again begun their deter
mined attacks Upon Freikofel but hava
been hurled down the slopes with ser
ious losses. '-"'.'
Zjarge forces -on both side
In close contact all alonar th Alnln
border line. The Italians are strongly
entrenched on high peaks ' Inside their
own fronUer.and dominating all. north
ern' roads' for a distance of - several
miles. . Their defensive - oositioM are
considered almost impregnable. -
in mountain gaps offering access to
invading enemy , armies, General Ca
dorna has - systematically! rushed his
men forward to occupy Austrian posi
tions overlooking i the routes : of i in
vasion. .- -t-. i-i - r ' si
Along the Xsonzo particularly in ihe
region between Tolmino and Goritz,
the ..Italians continue H to ' make'- satis
factory progress. General Cadorna re
ported tonight that violent storms are
impeding infantry operations . on any
large scale along the Isonzo. i
Ask Msymtx) Endtpi
enters'
Bmployere SCope Chicago's Cklef Bx
7 ooatlve WfiU Be as SacoessfBi as Be
Waa la Streetcar Strike. ; : ' j . - -
5 Chicago" June 28. (jyj P.) -Mayor
Thompson was appealed to today to
use his Influence toward ending! the
carpenter' strike here as he did, in the
streetcar -strike. The employers - asked
the mayor to endeavor to bring about
arbitration. Thompson- took the-appeal
under advisement -'--,.-
TIUP-KEEPOFTHillGS,
NOT THE PRICE, IS
WHAT CAUSES EX
TRAVAGANCE - The stereotyped cry "Everything Is
so high now, when correctly analysed,
crystalizes Itself Into a far milder
form, Facts prove that the purchasing
price of things la not the main ex
pense. It Is the npkeep of the article
that swells - the cost and makes us
earry-the burden of extravagance. , T We
must admit that things, in-a.il lines of
commodities, can be- bought as cheap
today as e.ver before, but such- things
do not satisfy tie nowadays. Wo have
aurerent ideas and ideals today. - We
intngs 10 oe as we Want them.
For : instance.-", xtaka? one of the. main
requisites in men's needs, raiment You
can.buy-a sultof clothes as cheap as
you want to. but you want the suit to
look half decent and you go to the ex
pense of keeping the tailor, the presser,
the dyer constantly at It. And that is
where the rub is. ; There is where your
expenses grow and take every bit of
your spare money which would other'
wise go to . your credit on your bank
book. To solve this problem Is to buy
the. genuine article." Buy a suit that
does not rip, fade nor lose its shape,
and you are money ahead and 1 happy
besides. NO experience' necessary to
tell the genuine. Just ask ' for the
Bradbury Brand. The prices are low
and - no upkeep expense. - You'll find
them at the Eastern, 405 Washington
St-, corner Tenth.- Besides, you can
have from 60 to ISO days', time to pay
for it. - - A4v.)-
Italians mm
AND
GERiMAfiS PLAN' TO
SVEEP GALICIA FREE
OF
Drive by General .Mackensen
Continues . Without; Any
': Sign ,-of Abatement. -
FIGHT S0UTH 0F LEMBER6
Ten tons Claim Victory JJTortH of Arras,
While r. Preach ; Report Xafaatry
Checked by Xesvy Xaias.
London, 'June' 26. (U. P.i The
German drive through Gallcia con
tinues : without abatements according
to : dispatches . received . here tonight.
Reports from reliable sources discount
rumors that General Mackensen ; has
rushed large bodies of troops - west
ward - for an immediate ' campaign
against Warsaw,, or to - hold the - Ger
man line In France. The Teuton field
marshal - apparently - plans first; ' to
sweep Galioia free of Russian forcea
A dispatch from -the Berlin bureau
of the United Press tonight conf irmed
these reports. It stated that an-American
- military attache who ; entered
Imberg . with the . Austro-German
troops returned to the German capital
this afternoon with the news that-the
Gallcia offensive is continuing.
- Both the Berlin. and the Petrograd
official statements received here to
RUSIAI
FORCES
Oiui4 - of k TTowim
. .. - -v'I':;;ft'qj't
Jnioirinie
SEND TODAY
: FOR OUR BIG FREE
C ATAL;GCStJE
When your receive -it you will find .80 pages
of staggering-money-saving offerings, - every
one a tremendous moneyi-saver for you. ' ' " -Your
in: see tfronaOtin -terms how easywej
make thJpayments. . . - .T ,
- Wait until you get our t Catalog, you will see
SO pages-of bargains. They will surprise you
as much as our easy terms. ,
When, we" mail" our catalog to you, your
credit is established with us; all you have to
do Js to pick put what you desire-and send us
'the tiny first payment listed? in our Table of
Terms page 2. ' 1 : - . '
- It saves you worry, waiting and saving- up.
. It enables you to get the things you want
now and enjoy them while you" are paying foe
Ihenv ' r . ' ,t - - . - '
It enables you to shop at home and close the
home-furnishing deal right in your own home.
' j Anything yqu .receive must be satisfactory;
you have the privilege of returning AT. OUR
EXPENSE anything that proves a disappoint
ment to you. i . -
cn)' Rooms Fmimitaire
'U (rogD.$2.SO Per.Week
The biggest value ever ..offered in a popular-priced outfit. Outrivalinp; all previous combina
tions in beauty, lowness of price and convenience of payment. This furniture is all 'assem
bled together in rooms on our third, floor, showing just how it will look in your home. 5 r
$5) 65 For This Folding
Army Cot )
Regulation Anny Cots," brown
framo well braced; regular price
. weeK at Z2.6&.
The Big New
Feature Is the
Monarch '
Polished Top
vv im ue it i I
Rust-Resisting;
mirco-rrocess v
Finish. '.'
Terms $5.00
Cash, $5.00
Per Month. ;
w m a m.Hh.
A -X
If you are using an ordinary cook stove or range,
you are paying out real money for -the extra fuel it
takes to run it. You have repairs to get every little
'while.---If you are "fussing along. with a fuel hog" in
. your kitchen, and you want to stop this waste and
, cut down fuel and repair bills, let us show you the
Monarch Malleable Range.
day agreed that General von Xinsingen
is attacking with great fury south of
Lemberg and along the Dnelster to a
point north of Stanlslau. They gave
only meager details of the action west
of kemberg; but It was pointed out
here that exhaustion from the rapid
march..- on Xemberg. rather .than the
withdrawal of troops, probably has
slackened - Mackensen s . enthusiastic
pursuit .of the Slavs' - who ' evacuated
Lemberg.
Military men here tonight expressed
doubt that any Austro-Germans from
the Gallcian armies are taking part In
the German attacks north of Warsaw,
reported in today's official statements.
They pointed out that the Germans
began a vigorous assault pp the Rus
sians around . Prsasnyaz, n while - the
Lemberg campaign was ' on ' and took
the , view that 'the gains claimed by
the Germans, in this afternoon's com
munique' were "gained by. the same
Wurtemburgers who began the action
more than a fortnight ago. . It was
further pointed out - that- sufficient
time has not elapsed since the fall of
Lembsrg to transport any considerable
body pf troops-, from eastern Gallcia
to northwestern Poland. . t
Official . communiques from Berlin
and Paris this afternoon regarding the
progress of the battle north of Arras
were- somewhat contradictory. The
German war offices .reported that the
fighting has ended with " the last
French troops driven from the German
trenches... Pare reported that Infantry
operation north, of Arras have been
impeded by a heavy rainstorm" but
that the artillery - engagements con
tinue. " -
"11' U"l I ... II I im I .1 I II ijl r J
Cold Interferes With Court. -
- Circuit Judge- Morrow was confined
yesterday to his home suffering from
a severe cold. He expects to hold court
as usual tomorrow; ':-.- :k
According to a Paris physician pre
mature baldness Is due to some trouble
with . the' teeth. . :
omi
canvas, hardwood
13.50, on sale this
Vjiibson
Terms $1
Pays !
, . for
I1f
Per Week
THE MATCH TEST
J Matches
strike TTreely
being - piacea - ioru
an indefinite!
period in a Gibson;-
proving abso
lute dryness and
consequent lack of
moisture. .-
THE MILK
Gatvrq.-'
r Milk will , readily
absorb 'disease germs :
if exposed In' an vr'---
dinftry" re f r Igerator, .
In a Gibson milk .wile,
remain' pure' and
sweet, denoting -perfect
refrigeration and ,
sanitation.-,,,. '
-": '
"3 A
li?mVimiiD)
WOMAN ELS HOW
YAQUIS
(ILL HUSBAND
f VHJLE SHE LOOKS .ON
Mrs,1 Susan Walker of Kan
;.saV City Tells. Pitiful. Story
: of Thrilling Experience..
-,- - i!SSMMNaMe...- :------
OUTRAGES ARE NUMEROUS
Mexican Zadiaas Murder Americana,
-; Burn Baach : Buildings and. -3e-'
-. - stroy Much Property. - -v
- Nogales; Arizona, June 2. U. P.)
Mrs. Susan "Walker of Kansas Clt&
a", refugee from the Tiaul valley, tor
night, described how.fndians. led by a
giant one-armed negro; murdered be-r
husband - and - ravaged . her ranch, . 24
miles- east of Sochi. ."",;
-. "I went to the Taqut valley a -woman
Of 33! she said.- "The horrors J have
seen have changed me to a woman
of 60. . . -
"When the Yaquis and Mayes were
on the warpath, all our Chinese and
Mexican - hands ' fled from our ranch.
El Piedra Blanca. We decided, to seek
refuge at Esperanza. .'the American
colony, but received news that the
Indiana had raided it and killed bO
people. We stayed, therefore. t where
we were. ' " ,
."One Mexican a good shot stayed
with -us. A 'Manso' Taqul passed one
Fdlkso
FuiiiPiniisfiii Yomir
GiredlSt by Man!
It Makes No Difference to Edwards How Little or How Much
You Eanu Do not let a small salary make you timid about asking
for thig credit. .- The rich and prosperous classes - can always fcom
mand the luxuries of life. Edwards' credit aims to plice comfort
and luxury "within reach of every man. It aims to' lend assistance
to everybody. - J .
. Therefore, we say to you, "No matter how small your income,
we want you to buy as much as you desire and pay for it in'small
monthly amounts, as shown in our catalog on page 2.'. s ,
" It Matter Not to Edwards How Far Away You I4ve. - The maa
who is striving for a home thousands of miles away from us can
"have as much credit as the person who lives right in our own city.
We are willing to ship your home furnishings , any distance,
no matter how far, on your mere promise to pay- '.-..
No Interest for Credit. No Security. Required. We only ask
two things: . One is the desire for a home; the other Jls an honest
Intention; then we know you are worthy of any amount of credit,
and xvevill extend it to you freely, -r -'
We Have Helped Thousands bf Others?. Let Us 1 Helti; You.
We have thousands of satisfied customers who pay. us tiny monthly.
Payments. We -furnish-their homes for less -than usual prices,
'hey pay at in a way that is easy for them.; They take s year "on
the average: ; If trouble comes, we give them extra time. y.-
When you 6tart an account with us, it will be the beginning of
a business friendship that you. will find profitable and helpfol to.
you in every way., . , . -f v ; ' '
Everything I for Your Home in 'Edwards Catalog A Year to Pay.'
Edwards Will Furnish
ICE FREE
Delivery by the Ice Delivery Company . ;
Refrigerators $10.50 to $12.50 100 Pounds Ice Free
Refrigerators $16.25 to $27.50 200 Pounds. Ice Free
Refrigerators $32.50 to $42.50 300 Pounds Ice Free .
Refrigerators $55.00 to $67.00 400 Pounds Ice Free
, , Refrigerators $75.50 to $82.50 500tPounda Ice Free :
will
after
TES? VEGETABLE TEST THE
Melons . and - onions
ordinarily, i m p r e g
nate other foods with
their odorst -) The per
fect; system ' of 4ry
air -circulation- In - a
dibs on, due to pat-:
' en ted flue system,
presents any one
article from contami
nating another.
GOOD PLACE TOT RAOTT!
d4y and : told us the , tribesmen had
saeked Teoart, which is 3 miles north
end -were coming our way. '
. .."They arrived a week later, about 200,
led by Chief Subulyama, a negro r ith
one arm and a squint eye. They de
manded food and said that If we- were
hiding any Mexicans there they would
torture .my .husband" to j death.' Our
Mexican hid -in the cellar. They ata
all the food andT-bumed the barn, i
" "Next .dy ' we safldled ' np and struck
eut for-- KsperaBza- for provisions.
Sixty Taqulsambushed : us. v nut we
got away; ; t A mile .-further on we were
ambushed again. My husband, an
Englishman, was killed. My horso
ran away and I escaped. Three weeks
later - we . recovered -my . husband's
body.'..; - .,j - " ' , - (
The ; colony . at Esperanza ; . was
heavily I barricaded and prepared for a
siege... No. trains". were1 tunning, and
the Mexican troops at Fundaclon could
not give us protection there, at Sochi
or at our ranch.; I reached Ouaymaa
by traveling on horse back, by mili
tary train and by boat." .
, " Wm Appeal to V. S.
5" Los Angeles, Cal., June- 26. (P. N.
6.) Bringing photographs of Ameri
cans brutally slain, -stripped and mu
tilated, ranch houses burned and the
ontire ,Yaqui river ; valley, in Sonora,
Mexico,' desolated by the flendlshness
of Yaqul Indiana and marauding bands
of Mexican looters Frank Pauline and
Joseph , W. Carrico, former California
men, arrived in lKar Angeles today on
their., way to -Washington, D. C, to
show the United State ocular 'proof
of the horrors of the situation in the
state of Sonora. ,' . .
: Carrico and Pauline are going to ap
peal directly to , the state department
for intervention . to save nearly 60
American : men, womert and children
bottled up by Yaquis In ' the stricken
country --cut- of f , from aid .from the
coast. - t rU- a ---:-;' ..t-;-;,-,,.-
"The entire valley -: is - a smoking
rulnV Not a ranch house " escaped.
..J!-v.pjis,-:,
: ..v)lmTOS! V
; '- ,- '.-' vi' ..
U -. : - I 1
fl Pifth.and Oak, Vortlaad, Oregon.
II ' Bena me your
your credit terras
town nuyers.
-;.....:...:
H Address . ,
k
Vcar "t.
Eternal
Pure
Aluminum
No Phones. .
None CO. D.
No deliveries
W-Qt
- Wear Eternal Utenfils are made of sheet alu
minum 99 per cent pure. The' metal is thick and
too hard to be easily dented. Here is one of the
greatest offers ever made and just at a time when
a preserving kettle is roost needed. , . ;. - ,
aJS.OO CaGih
:.$i.QO Weekly
Buys Any
, New ...
Process
Gas Range
SAU TEST
Bait will become
'soggy In an ordinary
r e f r 1 g erator. In a
Gibson . salt will al
ways5 pour f r e 1 y,
'demonstrating lack
of condensation; ren
dering a sweaty con
dition Impossible. v
Connec- hr- .. . - f
tion.Free ' A '
"" T of: Gas s:.r. - r "T " r
New Process Ranges are known aiVd preferred
before all other makes. , Supremacy of workman
ship has achieved this renown. The very lat w.rd
in perfect construction. Priced from $16.50 to I'Z.IJ.
Americans aud Mexicans 'were r..
ered wherever the Yaquis found the
said Pauline. ,
"May 11, - between 700 and 10 "
Yaquis, j heavily armed, ; attacked our
section. Led by Americans, a detach
ment of 100 Mexican soldiers met the
Indians at an Irrigation canal near the
town.- Only the width of- the car; l
separated the fighting forces.
"The fight lasted an hour. Then tl.;
Mexicans retreated and the American
covered their retreat. -
"Walter Fay, an American, lay rl 1
dled with bullets, but still alive, a
ranch hand named Stocker had hi;
left hand shot off.'.-
"We retreated to the town and for
tified the Brunk ranch house with
2000 bags of wheat. ,v
"Later we found Fay's body, strlpp' l
and horribly 'nutllated. We foun i
the bodies of the Mexican colonel, cap
tain , and lieutenant and 10 Mexlo u
soldiers all stripped and mutilated.
"Three days later the Yaquis re
turned to the valley and by a systetu
of raids, ambushed settlers and burne l
every ranch house and the standing
crops. S,:,
"J. J. Donovan and a man nam 1
Wilson, ranchers, were driving in ; a
wagon. : They were ambushed by
Yaquis. Donovan was shot through
the head. Wilson was riddled through
the back. We found their bodies,
stripped and unspeakably mutilate .
We have photographs of these.; bodW-w
for the government." .
Say Conditions Terrible.
Nogales. Ariz., June 26. (U. P.)
Arriving here from the Yaqul wr
zone today, F. H. Siebold, mining mun,
told a thrilling story of halrbreadtu
escapes in the region which is beinj
devastated by Indians. Asked about
conditions in the Alamos region south
of the Yaqul river, Siebold said:
"They are too terrible to describe.
The Americans there are living in a
nightmare of horror and suspense."
u-page 116 tree catalog
ue, also 1 1
out-of- y
ana your ? prices ror
r.r.L. ....o
............. 0
- - j .
Preserving VfhO
. Kettle (i