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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
3 r Friday Clearance Sales That Offer Remarkable Economies to Thrifty Shoppers r LINEN AND DOMESTIC GOODS LINEN AND DOMESTIC GOODS Features of This Week's Sales Prices Dropped to Lowest Level Features of This Week's Sales Prices Dropped to Lowest Level The Final Chapter in Winter Goat Selling A Surprise in Store for You Smart New Fall Coats New Fall TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911. Selling Normally to $20.00 i m ." p .j:h J .; 'wur' -. a 1 n Friday While the Stock Lasts $7.50 UniurpassmgCoatBargains Stcck taking next iceek; we find ourselves with ' about seventy-five long Winter cocts hanging on the racks. Coats thqt are .really ALL YEAR AROUND garments and they are all medium weight in pla n tailored styles' and made cf the m st staple ma terials in Scouch mixtures, serges, cheviots, troac cloths and novelty cloak ings. They are made in fifty to filty'-idu'r-fnch lengths. emi ' end tic ht fit ting mode's. Every coat we GUARANTEE to be new this Fall. A great many of these coats are lined with satin. All of them are well tailored and well finished, and perfect, fi fing. The Undermuslin Clearance Offers Immense Savings in Fine Muslin Undergarments, Kimonos, House 'Dresses, Bath Robes, French Underwear, Corsets, Children's Goods Good Dependable Clearances, Investigate Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Hose At Clearance 37c the Pair Our reliable CASTLE GATE Cashmere Hose for women in black. These hose have been sold by us for years. They are from a RELIABLE manufacturer whose stockings run year in and year out in the same DEPENDABLE QUALITY.. For years we have sold these extra quality Cashmere Hose at 50 cents a pair. They are staple. In many families they are bought and worn with satisfaction season after season. For Friday we offer SCO dozen of these Castle Gates at 37 cents pair. Crochet Slippers Clearance 39c Pair For zrtmen and misses in many pretty color combinations, cro cheted of an extra quality yarn. Net er sold for less than sixty-three ct nts special special. A big Friday offenrg. Slumber ' Slippers Clearance 9c Made of a soft fleece-lined material in sizes for wom.n, men, misses and girls. The best cold feet insurance you can buy. Regular price fifteen cents, Fridau nine cents a pair.' M . Smart Fall Model Hats at $3.50 Trimmed hats that normaly retailed irom seven fifty to fifteen dollars each. You cannot judge by any description the remarkable money savini event this is, without seeing the hats yourself. It is a dMcult thing to properly describe them. The choice of styles is so great that it is practically impossible to giver-you anything but a geneial outline.. In this vast showing we offer you hats in turlan. toque and broad br.mmed styles, in meaium and large shapes, stylishly and elaborately trimmed m the newest fashions. The materials are, cf course, of the very best nor have we altered or replaced any of the original tnmmina in nraer to meet price. YOU BUY THESE HATS EXACTLY AS THEY WERE WHEN THEY SOLD FOR TWO, THREE, FOUR AND FIVE TIMES THE SALE PRICE. It is an other example ot the Lipman, Woife & Company's reliable and authentic sales. c TJTfje f fort price cfjange of . tije pear, on Marked for Clearance $1.35 H I II !: Mill! I wm i i ii i i ' . i i i i a M en s Shirts Made of fine imported Madras and percale in an especially selected assort ment of neat, refined, quiet patterns which are always preferred by gen tlemen of good taste. The colors embrace all the popular ' shades. Shirts are made pleated fronts with cuffs attached, coat fashion. We give you the choice of our entire stock of two dollar shirts for Friday and Saturday. This is an' excellent opportunity for men who are not attracted solely by price, but who have an interest in knowing and appreciating QUALITY. These shirts are the product of the very best shirt makers. Clearance $1.35 Models in Tailored Suits el : W Selling Normallu at t $25.00 to $35.00 CI earance $1 5:22 Smart tailored suits in a great variety ot sta ple mateiials in models that are designed in plain tailored fashions. You have our assurance that at fifteen dollars these suits present A MONEY SAVING un equaled in any tale ot tered BY ANY STORE this year in Portland. There is a broad choice in both materials and colors. During the next lew mcnths these su.ts Will give you constant service. They will retain their shape and appear ance. You will hnd all sizes in stcck and be lieve that ycu can only jndge the impc rtance of this sale by seeing the suits ana examining them yours If. rMusic from the "Chocolate Soldier" OC All the Popular Hits, Special at Z,JC r A Clearance of Well-Known Corsets $2 and $3.50 Corsets, Clearance at $1.39 Made of batiste and coutil, with low, medium and high bust and short, medium long and extreme length hips and back. Two or three pairs of hose supporters attached. $4.00 to $8.50 Corsets, Clearance at $2.98 La Vida, Smart Set, Nemo and C. B. a la Spirite corsets in odd and broken lines. Made of plain and fancy materials, with low, medium and high bust and long hips and back. With two or three pairs of hose supporters attached. $1.75 Nadia Corsets, Clearance at 98c Nadia corsets, made of good quality batiste and coutil, with lace trimmings and two pairs of hose supporters attached. With low or medium bust and long hips and back. HKCORED Miss Pankhurst Denounces Jury Duty Shirkers. women who have taken up the crusade for feminine voting. .In addition to suf frage, ahe la Interested In prlaon re form, because, ahe has been In prison and does not hesitate to say that she mar be In prison again. ! WESTERN INCIDENT BASIS RofTragt-tte Thinks Chicago Police Are More Intrlllfrnt Than Thoee of London and She Dors 'ot Expect Arrest. CHICAGO. Jan. II. (Special.) Miss E. Fylvla Pankhurst. one of the leaders of suffragettes and la the '"votes for women"flght In England, today In em phatic terms censured the croup of Western women who recently refused to serve on a -Jury when called upon to do so. declaring; they were not entitled to the franchise If they considered their privilege to vote so small a matter as to refuse to do their duty. - "By refusing; to carry out the princi ples Involved In the matter of Jury duty. said Miss Pankhurst. "the wora.cn made a great mistake and "have con tributed much to furthering; the preju dice with which the suffragists cause Is viewed by men In all parta of this country. We've never had the privilege of serving; on Juries In our coontry, but I am positive that If any of the exponents of the suffrage cause In Eng. land were called for that duty, they would serve with pleasure to ahowthat their judgment was as good as the men's." "Do you expect to be arrested In Chi cago, or are you merely feeling your war T "Oh. as to that." replied the young woman from London. "I anticipate trat the Chicago police will display more Intelligence than the London police done. I do not expect to be arrested. Certainly. I shall do nothing lo warrant arrest. I have never done anything of that sort, you know." Miss Pankhurst Is touring the United States to advance the cause of woman's suffrsge and plans lo meet prominent NOTED ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE AND DAUGHTER OF SUF- I . FRAGETTE, WHO TALKS OF HER WORK AT CHICAGO. j' if 7 h 3 - V MIS STL VI A PASKHIHST. EVILS HUE S 1 Borah Says Direct Election of Senators Is Cure. DEADLOCKS ON INCREASE Tlicy rnlte With Bribery as Fruit of Present System Ixrimer Scan' dat In Illinois Glaring Ex ample of Evil Results. WASHINGTON. Jar.. 13. "In some 14 Instances states have gone without full representation in the Senate be cause of deadlocks In the Legisla tures," said Borah, of Idaho, in the Senate today, supporting the reso lution providing for the popular elec tion of United States Senators. "In other Instances," he said, "bribery and corruption and scandal have attached to the sessions. "It Is not alone that direct and open bribery sometimes prevails; but that which la equally bad more often pre vails bills and measure are traded upon or killed: the public Interest Is sacrificed, or actually bartered away; patronage and office enter into the deal and the whole affair becomes a dis grace and is of Itself sufficient con demnation of the present system." The Senator specially cited the con tests in Pennsylvania in 1900; In Mary land in 1904. and In Missouri in 1905. ,"Prlor to 1872." he declared, "we had but one case of alleged election bribery connected with a seat on this floor. Since that time we have had 10, to say nothing of a number of investigations before State Legislatures which never reached this body." Illinois Is "Horrible Example." Borah referred to the present Sena torial investigation of the case of Senator Lorlmer of Illinois as an illus tration of the "vice of the system under which we now elect Senators." "If ther is any state in which the present system might be fairly tested." he said, "It ought to be In Illinois. No commonwealth Is better fitted in tra dition. In pride of history, in the Jus tice and manhood of her people, to meet and discharge the duties which prop erly pertain to the state. Yet her prominence now and during the last year is not due to her Industrial prowess, but to that scandal and shame which has been fastened upon her by reason of a Senatorial election." Borah concluded with an appeal for a popular vote and the "open forum upon which beats the fierce light of public opinion." Supplementing Borah's speech. Clapp said that by making the Senatorial question an issue In legislative elections the people, of the country already had taken Into their hands the election of Senators to as great an extent as the Constitution would permit them. This course he accepted as an indication ot the popular will and he predicted that. If the opportunity should ever be given them, they would manifest their inter est in an unmlstakeable way. "If they get their chance, no power on earth can prevent them from adopt ing the popular election system," he said. . "The impetus is absolutely re sistless and why should the Senate seek to stem a tide so clearly In the inter est of popular government?" Physical Value of Roads Sought. TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 19. A bill pro viding for the physical valuation of i Rev! Cora KlnSannon Smith, of Spo kane, the popular Spiritualist of the West, Is now at the Auditorium Hotel, 208 tt Third street, and will address the public at Eagles' Hall, Marquam build ing, Sunday at 7:30 P. M. railroads made Its appearance in the Kansas Legislature today. Wilson, a Ness County Representative, Is the author. The bill empowers the rail road board to collect the Information from the railroads. Ecuador Evades Hague Tribunal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Ecuador prefers to make another attempt to set tle her long-standing boundary dis pute with Peru by direct negotiations instead of through appeal to The Hague Tribunal, as suggested by Ar-. gentina, Brazil and the United States. Advices received by the State Depart ment indicate that Ecuador Is demur ring to the suggestion. Peru already had Indicated its willingness to submit the boundary controversy to The Hague for settlement. One of the growing- Industries in Germany Is the manufacture of sparkling wines from fruit other than grapes. In 1009 the num ber of bottles of such wine made was 472.5SO. DoIt.Now" Don't procrastinate. Procrastination is not only "the thief of time," but it is often the handmaid of poverty. Fail ure to ACT at the right time to follow the impulse that sound reason dictates wrecks many a life. See Those $400 to $900 Lots in "While we are able to allow you 10 Discount on the Above Prices Permit us to show you this most beautiful property within 14 minutes from business center. The Fulton electric, Ore gon Electric and Fourth-street line of Southern Pacific reach this West Side subdivision. - Pay 10 per cent down, 2 per cent monthly. Come in and. see us this week. Autos at your service. Save $40 to $90 on a lot while you may. The panton Co REALTY OPERATORS, 269 Oak Street, Lewis Building.