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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1916)
-J : '-' : ; THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 0, 1816. " " :r 5 V CARRAN ZISTAS HAVE LIVELY FIGHTS WITH VILLA AND INDIANS Past 24 Hours Also Brings News of Two Raids Along the Mexican Border. THREE AMERICANS KILL 14 Jtancnar perrla asd Two Cowdmi neosssfnlljr Try Conclusions With 40 HOrsstBlsrss. nj II. II. Stanbury. Kl rso. Txas. July 8. (I. N. S ) Th developments of the last 2i hours In northern Mexico Inclufle two raids on th tionJr. hn! fltflillnfc between VIUIMba mid 'arranxintHM Iti nouHi f rn . 'h IIiiih hua, ami tin- nrnxfuore of 100 nrrnn7.a Moldlorn by Ym4iii In dlnnH in Konora. I -RhniIUk cronoed thn Fllo r;rande nar HKiil Man anrl attarkerl the prop pity of thi- International Mines com pany. Thfw American employes of the company nre tetevfl to have been raptured. The others are unaccounted for. Mexicans. believed to be 'ar rsnzlst.a cavalry, cronsed the bound ary at Anapra, seven miles west of Kl Fa so, raided the ranch of Tom Perrlnn and started away with 46 lioraea. Ferrlne, With Jesse Adams ni Alex Klvera, Rave rhHNe and en-cag-ed the Mexicans, killing 14 In a runnuaa: battle. 3 Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia and General FYanclsco Gonzales hava received an official report of desperate fighting which Is still in progress be tween the rear guard of Villa's army and Carranza forces under Domingo Arrleta. Villa's main army Is admit ted to be much larger than previous ly Indicated. Carranrlstaa Are Massacred. 4 A force of Carranza soldiers and camp followers estimated at 20o men left to guard the Yaqul valley when General Estrada mobilized his forces to the north, are reported to have been massacred by Indians. The soldiers not killed by gunfire are said to have been burned at the stake. The first Information of the Boqull las raid whs received here in a tele gram from John Denny, bookkeeper for the International Mines company. He made his way during" the night of Fri day to Marathon, whlcn Is the nearest ttlegraph station. His messuge to the officials of the company In Kl Paso states that Mexi cans wearing the uniforms of Carranza oldlers attacked the .vmerlcan drivers ol. three motor trucks on Friday morn ing. This Incident occurred Just south of the border, along the road which ex tends eight miles to the Hoqulllas Del Carmen mine. Definite Information as to what happened to the three drivers Is not yet known here. Halter Has Harrow Escape. Later the Mexicans are reported to have crossed and attacked the proper ties on the American side. Among the Americans with th group on this aide of the border Is Carl Halter, a young rr.lnlng engineer, who was captured In he better youVe dressed For the. occasion, the more you'll enjoy your II ' Mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fwAi hi.. I lit 7)-.r I .- SB 7. ,4 May with several others. Halter and his associates escaped at that time by overpowering their guards, who had been allowed to fall behind the main band of the retreating raiders. Denny's message said he expected additional Information from the scene of the trouble some time tonight. The details lacking are being anxiously awaited by the officials of the com-" pany here. Reports of a fight near Anapra, N. M., caused consternation In El Paso. A flying squadron of the Eighth United States cavalry was rushed to the scene. Deputy Sheriff J. B. Kil patrlck and six other deputies also lolned the pursuit. The surviving bandits escaped south of the Interna tional line. Bandits Attack Perrtne Stanch. A coiored cook employed on Per rlne's ranch, two miles west of Anapra. brought the first report to Kl Paso. He came here for ammuni tion and reinforcements. To General Bell he told his story: "About 2 o'clock this morning wo were aroused by nolso from the direc tion of the corrals. Mr. Perrtne, Jesse Lewis and Alexander Rivera, his two helpers, prabtoed rifles and ran out About 40 Mexicans, all mounted, were vacation. 11 1 1 1 1 I tVr;. '8 i I " V; MRS. ASTOR NAMES sw h" ' , X IPf; v - "j- 2.?''ff 'Z ?A X'-v' Rp8 -'nv if Mrs. Vincent Astor christening the headquarters of the Second battalion. Naval Militia, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1. The hydro-aeroplane was presented to the battalion by her husband, Vincent Astor (at left), who,. is a Junior lieu tenant in the outfit. It is interesting to note that in the Spanish-American war the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, father of young "Vincent, presented a completely outfitted battery to the state of New York. driving horses out of the corral. They fired on Mr. Perrlne and the other two, forcing them back Into the house for shelter. The Mexicans drove the horses off toward the border. "Mr. Perrlne, Lewis and Rivera got horses and started for them shortly after dawn. He told me to hurry to El Paso for aid and ammunition." Shortly after the negro had fin ished, Perrlne called military head quarters on the long distance tele phone. The ranchman was at Anthony, N. M., a few miles west of Anapra. right Was Pretty One, "We killed 14 of 'em," he reported. "We were not even scratched. It was the prettiest fight I ever had. They opened fire but their bullets passed high above usx We got off our horses and began firing, using the animals for protection. My first five shots brought down three Mexicans. Lewis and Ri vera were getting along nicely. The bandits killed my horse, but I kept on firing. "The Mexicans got enough of it In a Jiffy. They left the horses and gal loped across the border line. We counted 14 dead Mexicans after the fight." Perrtne formerly was employed as a border patrolman in the customs Clotkos for weft manvrno wanis in FLIER 1 new naval hydro aeroplane at the service. He Is known In El Paso as one of the best marksmen in this country. The official admissions from Car ranza sources that the rearguard of Villa's army has been able to stand and fight a brigade of cavalry under General Arrleta Is accepted as signifi cant by American army officers. The Information was received here from General Trevino at Chihuahua City by General Francisco Gonzales. ViU Xas Big- Baal. It is the official opinion that the forces attacked by Arrleta represented only the stragglers from the rebel army who remained behind to loot Jlminez after the main force had start ed for Parral. The scene of the battle is just south of Jlminez. Reports forwarded to General Funs ton at San Antonio early today by se cret service agents credited Villa with the control of a formidable force. He Is said to dominate the situation throughout southern Chihuahua and the greater part of the state of Coa- huila, where the greater part of the population regard him as the most in fluential leader in Mexico. Johnson Is Ready to Become a Candidate California Governor During Progres- sIts Coafsrsnos Expresses Willing ness to Enter O. O. F. Baes. San Francisco. July 8. (U. P.) Governor Johnson this afternoon vlr tually announced his candidacy for the United States senate. He declared that if It seems necessary for him to make the race in behalf of Progres sive principles he would do so. His statement, which was mads dur ing the Progressive conference this afternoon, created a sensation. The governor in expressing his willing ness to make the race said Tie would do so "although the senate has no lure for me." The governor said: "My probable opponent Is quoted as saying I have not enough money to make the fight. I have more than that the confidence of the people." Johnsons announcement was made during a speech In which he urged the Progressives to work with the Re publican and Democratic parties to bring those two parties to the prin ciples on which the erstwhils Progres sive party was founded. t- Act of Bravery Is Rewarded by Court Tonkers. N. T.. July 8. City Judge Beall on his way to court saw a young man 'dash Into the street, grasp the bridle of a runaway horse and bring it to a standstill after being dragged half way across Getty square. The Judge ran out to shake hands and compliment the youth for his brav ery. "Thanks, Judge," the man said. Then he laughed. "I hope you will remem ber this when you get me, in court today." He explained he was Frank O'Neill of 139 Vineyard avenue, and was on his way to appear for fighting In the street. Judge Beall later suspended sentence. Snake Coils Around Young Girl's Ankle Point Pleasant, W. Va.. July 8. A wonderful display of nerve for a girl of 11 years occurred on the Prince Tompkins farm below 8L Albans. A little girl named Hartley, walking bare foot across the farm, stepped on a snake, which coiled around her ankle. The child at first screamed In terror, but on looking down at her foot saw that It was a blacksnake. When she realized it was not a poisonous reptile she sat down and coolly uncoiljed the snake from her ankle before the people at the bouse, who had heard her cry, could reach her. The snake had coiled around Tier ankle so tight that it made very distinct depressions in the flesh. Turks Continue to Drive Back Russians Constantinople. July 8. (U. P.) The Turks continue to press back the Russian lines, in the Caucasus and on the left wing have captured enemy positions on the Tehoruk sector, the war office announced today. Four-hundred Russians were killed in a fruitless -attempt to re-eonquer tn posJUotta.; . - -;. ' BECOMES CHIEF OF KAISER'S NAVY IN SPITE OF THE PICE Admiral von Holtzendorff's Open Hostility to Prince Henry No Bar to Success. IN ABSOLUTE COMMAND Accepts Xif-h Post on Imperial Prom . Is to Xtr Tree Kand la Its Ooadact. Berlin. July 8. (I. N. S.) Admiral Henning von Holtxendorf f. chief of staff of the German admiralty, and as such receiving a large share of credit for the German naval victory In the great North sea battle, attained his present office In September, 115, not contrary to the wishes of Grand Admiral von Tlrpitz, as has been stated, but against the rec ommendation of Prince Henry of Prus sia, the emperor's only brother Prince Henry Is ranking grand, ad miral and Inspector general of the Ger man navy": This is an honorary office, still one of great influence. When the war opened in August. 1914. Holtsendorff was in retirement like Hlnlienburg. The victor of the battle of Tannenburg, now the idolized field marshal of the German empire, had been allowed In time of peace tfr leave the army. He could not get along amicably with all of his superior offi cers. Holtzendorff retired because he dared to criticise Prince Henry's ex aggerated Ideas of discipline. The prince admired his mother's country so much that he spoke English almost all the time on board ship. The ques tionable taste of preferring It to his native language made him unpopular, although his subordinates were natur ally debarred from showing disap proval. Clashes With. Prlaes Henry. Admiral von Holtzendorff, who com manded the German high seas fleet for several years, came in direct oppo sition to Prince Henry when the rank ing grand admiral paid more attention to the ornamental side of seamanship than to actual efficiency. On a tour of Inspection, if he found the brass fittings of the ship not as brightly We (Cut Prices So we won't be afflicted with mmmtr dollneaa. It is more profitable to get what you can by selling cheap than to hold onto the goods snd get nothing. Onr stock represents money. It draws no in terest. Prety soon it will be time for fall goods. Then we can't sell any summer goods at all. So T this week we've taken en tire lines and made the prices so small that we expect to see an army of women take advantage of th'ese extraordinary re ductions. Let Us Remind You That Our Store Will Close Thursdays At 1 P. M. During July and August In order that our Employes might enjoy a weD earned weekly Half-Holiday during these hot months. Lend your cooperation by arranging to do your shopping accordingly. Hill Special Sale of Brushes At Our Notion Counter .In order to introduce our splendid new stock of Brushes we've ar ranged this important sale. Sirring a such as these are not met with every day so don't neglect to profit accordingly. Reg. 15c Tooth Brushes now Reg. 25c Tooth Brushes now Reg. 35c Tooth Brushes now Reg. 1 5c Nail Brushes now Reg.. 35c Nail Brushes now Reg. 25c Clothes Brushes now 10c 15c 25c 10c 25c 15 polished as he thought they ought to be, he would order the man who had dons the work brought to him and Per sonally sentence him to solitary con finement. Holtsendorff was unable to get jtia way and he was allowed to re tire. , . Prlnca Henry declined to receive the salute of Admiral Holtsendorff when the two happened to meet, and when the emperor invited Holtzendorff to return to his naval 'duties, the ad miral declined unless he were given the post of supreme authority where he would not be interfered with by Prince Henry. No man in the German navy repre sented to the same extent as did Holt sendorff the Ideas of legitimate naval warfare which the United States gov ernment was in September of last year insisting that Germany adopt. Hamad Chief of Staff, The emperor cut the Gordion knot, actuated by the country's highest need In time of war. exercising that genius Tor choosing the right men for the right place whictt he has Inherited from his grandfather. William I. Holt sendorff was made chief of staff with the Imperial promise that he should have a free hand. 0 The admiral's father was president of the court of appeals in Gotha, where the son as a little boy was the terror of all his school teachers. Full of vi tality, grasping his school work with out effort, he was full of boyish pranks and early gave Indication of extraor dinary ability In thinking and acting for himself. As a middle aged man. he was, however, a distinguished citizen of Gotha, director of the Gotha Real Kptate Credit bank, a famous old In stitution. Harries Wealth. In 1892. when he was 39, he held the rank of captain in the navy, and was attached to the staff of the chief com mander, later on to the staff of the maneuver squadrons. In 1895 he was sent to cruise in Chinese waters as captain of the warship Kaiser. His naval career came after his marriage. Inheriting several estates with his brother Arndt, younger than himself, the family was nevertheless poor. Arndt von Holtzendorff went Into business and stayed there. He is now director of the Hamburg-American line at the main office In Hamburg. Henning von Holtsendorff made a rich marriage. his wife being the widow of a millionaire by the name of Klots. Her money made Holtzendorff financially independent, able to take his position at court and adopt the navy as a profession. He has no chil dren of his own, and has adopted two girls belonging to his wife's family. They are the daughters of a writer, now dead, named Zitelman Frau von Holtzendorffs maiden name the fath er's non le plume in German litera ture having been Conrad Telmann. when writing or palling on adTertliera, please mention The Journal ml. AdT.) Store Opens s55UV'W (Sffbt Store Closef DaUyat irnrfKL - SOp'm iTA - iMsfamis - .ta6uPdaM. ssss77 j-jt jJ4l',"t'' . ?2aaFeSBV The Most in Value The Best in Quality T-aTfa0"' Timely Underpricing of In Weaves In Weights In Colorings for Summer and Evening Wear A Comprehensive Assortment- You Pay Only 69c a Yard Including over 30 choice plain shades in Yard-Wide Silk Poplins, 32-inch Stripe Tub Silks in many desirable colors, 24 to 26-inch Fancy Dress and Waisting Silks in the fashionable new stripes, checks, jacquards, changeable effects, gunmetal and novelty weaves. -All the most desirable colors. Also 20 to 23-inch Novelty Repp Trimming Silks, 34-incKReal Pon gee Silks and 23-inch Foulards. You'll be Unipted to purchase for both present nd future needs when you visit the Silk Section and see for yourself what wonderful values we have ar ranged for this occasion. You have choice from qualities regularly sold from 85c up Q to $1.50 a yard at this special low figure, the yard. 0C 42-IN. 75c GRADE SHEPHERD 3f - CHECK DRESS GOODS, Two matchless values in the fashionable black and white Shepherd Check Dress Goods, firmly woven, washable fabrics in correct weights for Summer and early Fall wear. Thev come in all size checks, suitable for both women s and children s garments. In also include black and white latest novelties. Hundreds of Satisfied Purchasers Have Profited by This Wonderful SALE OF Hundreds of others will be here tomorrow and the next day. See to it that you do not fail to attend, for such savings on such beautiful Embroideries are but seldom possible, even at this store, where you have learned to expect and receive out-of-the-ordinary values. COME CHOOSE FROM THESE EIGHT LOTS: LOT ONE AT 5c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 12 He Yard Swiss Edges, Lbngctoth Edges, Narrow and Wide Insertions; also Beading of all descriptions. A fine assortment of Embroideries sold regularly at ff p mVjC; this sale, yard Ov LOT TWO AT 1,0c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 25c Yard Fine Baby Edges and Sets, Hand-loom Convent Edges, Swiss and Plauen Bands and Galloons, Fine Beadings, etc., are included in this lot. Regu- "1 Ap lar values to 25c; this sale, yard i .. . l"t LOT THREE AT 15c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 30c Yard This assortment includes a fine lot of 1 8-inch Cor set Cover and Flouncing Embroidery; also fine Swiss and Nainsook Skirtings. Regular values to - F. 30c; this sale, yard XfJU LOT FOUR AT 25c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 48c Yard 18-inch Corset Cover and Flouncing in patterns suit able for baby dresses, children's dresses, skirts, un derwear, etc. also a fine line of 27-inch OP Baby Flouncing, values to 48c; this sale, yd. dO Reg. 20c Clothes Brushes now 12c Reg. 50c Clothes Brushes now 39e Reg. 35c Hair Brashes now 25c Reg. Soc Hair Brushes now 39c Reg. 75c Hair : Brushes now SOc Reg. $1.00 Hair Brushes now 69c Rg. $1.50 Hair Brushes now 98c Rockefeller Enjoys Golf on His Birthday Physician Believes World's XI chest Maa, Hew 77, Will msaob Osattury Mark; Health Holes ToUowed Glvsa. Cleveland, O.. July 8. (U. P.) John D. Rockefeller, the world's richest man, observed his 77th birthday at his For est Hill estate today by playing a four some at golf with his '''cronies.' Rockefeller, tanned, clear-eyed and vigorous. Is In the best of health. lr. H. F. Btggar, his physician for 26 years, and one of the gotf party today, believes Rockefeller will live to be 100 years old. These are the rules vhich John P. has followed for a quarter of a cen tury to keep in good haalth: Never worry; don't acquire over weight; drink sufficient water between meals to have clear ecyes and a pink skin; exercise dally; bo to bed early, for sleep after sundown does one more good than sleep after midnight. Militiamen Injured In Collision in Dallas Score Hurt By Plying Glass or Thrown Prom faats as Switch Engine Backs Into Troop Train. Dallas. Texas. July 8. (U. 1 A score of militiamen were tlightfcy In jured tonight when a troop train bear ing the Fourth Nebraska infantry col lided with a switch engine In the Missouri, Kansas & Texas yarls here. The troop train, drawn by two big engines, was Just gathering speed as it pulled out of the station, when a switch engine with a long string of freight cars backed onto the main track. The switch englre wn de railed, holding up the troop tram an hour and a half. All the Injured were cut by flying glass or thrown from their seats. Most of thorn were from Omaha Mexicans Convicted Of Arson Conspiracy Laredo, Texas, July 8V (U. P.) Captain Pezzot and two other alleged Mexican bandits. Cuevas and Bolis, to night were found guilty of conspiring to burn the railroad bridge at Webb. Texas. June 11. and were sentenced to five years each in the state prison. Pezzot claimed he was a Carranza of ficer, working under orders of the de facto government. 54-IN. $1 GRADE SHEPHERD Cft- 07t check materials with green, red and YD. ut CHECK DRESS GOODS, YD. U7t Embroideries LOT FIVE AT 35c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 65c Yard 45-inch Voile Flouncing, 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, 18-inch Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries are in cluded in this assortment. Values to 65c QKn yard; this sale, yard OOU LOT SIX AT 50c YARD For Embroideries Worth to 95c Yard A fine line of 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing for summer dresses; also dainty patterns in ruffled and hemstitched and scalloped effects, which are suit able for baby dresses. Values to 95c; T!Xe this sale, yard OUC LOT SEVEN AT 69c YARD For Embroideries Worth to $1.25 Yard A fine assortment of Batiste Embroidery suitable for summer dresses in a large range of new pat terns. Shown in 27-Inch width. Regular Q values to 5125 yard; this sale, yard UiL- LOT EIGHT AT 98c YARD For Embroideries Worth to $2.00 Yard We have Just received these beautiful Voile and Organdie 45-inch Flouncings. They are shown in high-class patterns in white and colored ef- QO fects. -Values to 2.50 yard; this sale, yard HOC r Comfortable m Under- SUMMER & OOlWear priced SANDALS Made of fine Willow Calf, Goodyear stitched. They come tn two-strap styles and with good heavy soles. $1.50 Grade in Siaes 6 to 2, Priced st 99c $2.00 Grade in Siaes 3 to 7, Priced at $1.49 $1.60 Grade Children's White Pumps at 89c Women's Comfort Shoes 9 80 Pair A special closing out sale of discontinued lines of Women's Com fort Shoes, included are' styles with patent tip, plain toe, patent stay ind front gore most all sizes. While they last the price QQra will be nl. .'vr..;iv,..;;' . . l. vOC FORESTS GIVE ROOM FOR MYRIAD GOATS TOED Over 50,000 Angoras Browsed Over National Woodlands -During Year 1915, ' CASCADES GOOD PASTURE; , ''j''' Oars Weeded la Handling Herds. Vni V Hstnras la Mohair aad Tlesh Ats. 7! Pound Klfhly Satisfactory. AND GRO In connection with the effort to in-"! troauce the best methods of handllhf ! ;; all -lasnes of livestock on the ssf , tlonal forests, a study of the goat la:" 1 dustry has been inaugurated by forest service officials. In 1916 over 50,00t). ; angora goats were graced on national : foreHts In six slutes, mostly in tht.. southwest. ' : VSr..$ The Koala are graced In bands 600 to 2000, although the smaller herds, are more common and fee.l mostly OHM 'S hrunhv undersrowth. Sheds are neces nary during the kidding season. Whe . grown the goats have considerably more agility and courage tnsn sneep snd fight off coyotes and other preda y tory animals. The goats are not allowed to spend ? more, than one night at any camp and, are handled In such a way that all, the range Is used but not over-graed. . In the national forests or Oregon:'; and Washington, on the west slops of. the Cascades, it la said that there r, '. many areas of open brush land sultn,"; .,. able ' for grazing goats. Kuch areas, ;' may be found on the Uluslaw, Blskl- ' ; you. Crater, llmpqua and Santlam for ests In Oregon, andon the , Columbia, Rainier and Olympic forests in Wash, p ington. These areas would take cars" of from 20.000 to 26,000 goats and ars' j easily accessible front railroad point.' j The outlook for the goat Industry ... appears at present to be very bright." While the clip from angora goats h' amounted to $00,000 pounds per year"1 . In the northwest, the Willamette vl-":,: ley In Oregon being the center of tb . Industry in this region, the value oX gouts for meat Is now becoming ait .: important factor In the Industry. In southern Oregon a stockman was : heard to remark recently that hs could-, get $4.50 a head for all the goats .hsV .: could drive to market. Mohair prices,: f too, have gone up from 6 to 10 cents i . .per pound during the past year. i FOR QUALITIES WORTH FROM 85c to $1.50 the 39c offering wc blue overnlaids one of the : ' 1 7- "9 if; lif IT i - ,3 '. ,3. -it'.