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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1912)
7 Ouar 46i AxmmH Glearsmic A sale looked forward to each year by an increasing multitude' of people Sale begins, this morning The one great clearance sale in which all eco nomical people participate 25 departments contribute to your savings OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US. TJIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. Sale e FREE CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERIES. Annual Clearance Fine Toilet Soap 25c Box Jergen'a English Cold Cream 9c 25c Box Jergen's Violet de Panne 17c 25c Box Jergen's White Al mond 18c 25c Box Jergen's Lily Cream.. 11c 25c Box Jergen's Scotch Oat meal 12c 25c Box Jergen's Hiawatha.. .11c 50c Box Jergen's LaConitessa.29c 50c Box Jergen's Old Fashion Oatmeal . '. 42c 25c Box Jergen's Stewart But termilk complexion oap 15c 75c Box Jergen's Imported French soap 52c 15c Cake Munyon's Witch Hazel soap 9c 25c Cake Hygienic soap, tin- scented 17c 75c Box Bel four's Imported soaps 52c 25c Liquozone Shaving Stick. .5c 20c Cake Going's Dog soap.. .10c 20c Cake Stewart's Stain-Off. .5c $1.00 Box Armour's Savon Mucha 57c 25c Lister's Pure Tar soap.. . . 17c 25c Lister's Antiseptic soap... 17c 25c Lister's Carbolic soap. ... 17c 10c Cake Kleen Ezy 4c 35c Bar fine imported Hun garian Glycerine soap 9c 15c Cake French Superior Castile soap 9c 75c Bar La Perla Castile soap.49c $1.00 Bar Conti Castile soap.. 75c $1.00 Bar Bocobella Castile soap 75c 25c Cake Cuticura soap 15c 25c Cake Packer's Tar soap. . 15c 20c Cake Pears' Unscented ... 10c 25c Cake Woodbury's Facial. 12c Annual Clearance Sale of Empire Cut Glass Handsome, richly cut glass. ' An exceptionally fine assortment at clearance sale prices. $3.00 Cut Glass Creamer and Sugar Sets $1.95 $2.50 Spoon Trays, Sunburst pattern , $1.90 $3.50 Cut Glass Spoon Trays, Star pattern $2.65 $1.75 Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, Sunburst pattern 95c Annual Jewelry Clearance Jewelry in new and exclusive designs and various patterns has made our Jewelry Department a huge success. Your chance now to pick up real snappy bargains at great savings. Back Combs, values $1.00 to $12.00, reduced ONE-HALF Barrettes, values 50c to $5.00, reduced ONE-HALF Hat Pins in gold, silver and platinum, values 50c to $2.00, re duced ONE-FOURTH Long Neck Chains, studded with various styles and designs of stones, values $1.00 to $12.00, reduced .ONE-FOURTH Clearance Sale of Ladies' Combs $1 Extra large ladies comb. .79c 50c and 75c Ladies French comb at 29c 25c Hard rubber comb 17c 25c Ladies dressing comb, all fine teeth 17c 85c Ivory combs, all coarse teeth 49c 25c Pocket combs 15c 25c Gentlemen's combs 12c 35c Children's fine combs.. . .23c Annual Clearance Sale Pure Dru 15c WashingAmmonia (Household), bottle 7c 15c Powdered S o a p s t o ne, package .9c 10c Powdered S o a p s t o ne, package 6c 5c Precipitated Chalk, pkg.3c 10c Precipitated Chalk,pkg.6c 10c Prepared Chalk, pkg.. .6c 5c Prepared Chalk, pkg.. . .3c 10c Chalk and Orris, pkg.. .6c 10c Chalk and Wintergreen, package 6c 10c Powdered Alum, pkg. .7c 10c Lump Alum, pkg 7c 10c Powdered Saltpetre, package 7c 15c Powdered Saltpetre, package 9c 15c Crystals Saltpetre, pkg.9c 10c Crystals Saltpetre, pkg.7c 10c Powdered Sulphur, pack age 4c 5c Powdered Sulphur, pkg. 3c 10c Powdered Borax, pkg.. 6c 15c Powdered Borax, pkg.. 9c 15c Lump Borax, pkg 9c 10c Lump Borax, pkg 6c 15c Cascara Bark (ground), package 9c 10c Cascara Bark 7c 10c Whiting, package. ... .6c 5c Whiting, package 3c 15c Compound Licorice Pow der, package 9c 10c Compound Licorice Pow der, package 6c Mail orders filled at a great saving to out-of-town purchasers. 10c Chloride Lime, can. . . .8c 10c Lye (Babbitt's Concen trated), can 7c 25c Boraxo, can 19c 10c Senna Leaves, pkg. . . .6c 10c Sassafras Bark, pkg. . .6c 5c Sassafras Bark, pkg .... 3c 50c Cream Tartar, pkg. . .31c 25c Cream Tartar, pkg. . . 19c 15c Cream Tartar, pkg. . .11c 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg. 4c 5c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg . . 2c 15c Lime Water, bottle. . . .9c 10c Epson Salts, package. .5c 5c Epsom Salts, package. . .3c 10c Sal Soda, package 5c 10c Powdered Pumice, pkg. 6c 5c Powdered Pumice, pkg. 3c 15c Powdered Orris, pkg. ,9c 10c Powdered Orris, pkg.. .6c 10c Flake White, pkg 6c 10c Powdered French Chalk, package 6c 5c Powdered French Chalk, package 3c 10c Camphora ted Chalk, package 6c 5c Camphorated Chalk, package 3c 25c Pipe Clay, package. . . 15c 25c Boracic Acid, pkg. ... 19c 10c Boracic Acid, pkg 6c 25c Chamomile (G e r m a n), package 19 c 10c Tannic Acid, package. .7c 15c Parawaz (Paraf f ine), package 8c 25c Sodium Phosphate, Merk, pound 13c 25c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Mustard, can 14c 25c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Ginger, can 14c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Ginger, can 7c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Allspice, can 7c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Pepper, can 7c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Cayenne, can 7c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Cloves, can 7c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Mustard, can 8c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Thyme, can 5c 10c Woodlark" Pure Spices, Marjoram, can ... 5c 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Sage, can 7z 25c Petrola, pound 19c 10c Bay Rum and Glycerine, bottle 6c 10c Bay Rum, bottle 6c 10c Witch Hazel, bottle. ...7c 10c Rose Water, bottle 6c 10c Glycerine, bottle 7c 10c Olive Oil, bottle 7c 10c Sweet Oil, bottle 7c 25c Bay Rum, bottle 16c 25c Bay Rum and Glycerine, bottle -. 16c 25c Rose Water and Glycer ine, bottle 16c 25c Rose Water, bottle. . . 16c 25c Witch Hazel, bottle. .17c 25c Glycerine, bottle 20c 25c Olive Oil, bottle 19c 25c Sweet Oil, bottle 19c 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre, bottle 16c 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, W. L. Pound, bottle 18c 25c Spirits Camphor, bot. .19c 25c Tincture Arnica, bot . . 17c g Bargains 25c Denatured Alcohol, bottle 20c -15c Denatured Alcohol, bottle 11c 30c Wood Alcohol, bottle. 25c 20c Wood Alcohol, bottle. 15c 25c Camphorated Oil, bot.20c 10c Camphorated Oil, bot.. 7c 40c Witch Hazel, bottle . 33c ' 10c Cocoanut Oil, bottle. . .7c 25c Cocoanut Oil, bottle. .19c 15c Lime Water, bottle ... 10c 25c Fid. Ext. Cascara, bot. 19c 25c Fid. Ext. Cascara Arom., " bottle 19c 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle 19c 10c Cotton Seed Oil, bottle. 7c 10c Ess. Peppermint, bottle. 7c 25c Ess. Peppermint, bot.. 19c 10c Arom. Spirits Ammonia, bottle 7c 25c Arom. Spirits Ammonia, bottle . : 18c 10c Ess. Jamaica Ginger, bottle 7c 10c Paregoric, bottle 7c 25c Paregoric, bottle ... .18c 25c Friar's Balsam, bottle. 19c 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. 27c 25c Sweet Almond Meal, can 12c 10c Spirits Camphor, bottle.7c 25c Silver Salt, package ... 5c 25c Water Bug and Roach Powder, can 9c 10c Mixed Bird Seed, pkg. . 7c Annual Clearance Bristle Goods Once each year we hold a clearance sale during which we sell combs, brushes and mirrors either singly or in sets, at very low prices. This year we open a sale that will discount all our former efforts. It is important that you call early if you would get best choice. FOUR LOTS OF EXTRA SPECIALS No. 1 Hair Brushes, values to 75c, at . . . 17 No. 2 Hair Brushes, values to $1.00, at 33c No. 3 Hair Brushes, values to $1.50, at 63c No. 4 Hair Brushes, values to $3.00, at $1.49 One-fourth reduction on all high-grade brushes, such makes as Adams, Howard, Kyoto, Kent and many others; none reserved. 75c HAIR BRUSH, 11c. Imported rubber back hair brush only one to a customer regu lar 75c, clearance at 11c Hughes' "Ideal" hair brush at.49c Parisian Ivory, Special, $5.49 8-Inch round handled mirror, large brush, 11 rows fine bristles, handsome, coarse or coarse and fine comb. Your chance to own a pretty Ivory Set at the low price of $5.49 COMBINATION SETS $1.98 Fine combination brush and mir ror sets in silver, ebony and red wood finish. Sets that have sold at $5.00 and $6.00. Our clear ance sale price only $1.98 We sell and ship to every part and port of the world. Clarke Co, Clearance Sale of Bristle Goods $1.50 Nail brushes, assorted . . 79c 25c Nail brushes, assorted... .12c 5c Hand scrubs, 3 for 10c Complexion brush.es.23c, 33cx 73c 25c Tooth brushes, assorted styles, guaranteed .19c 35c Tooth brushes, extra qual- , ity, guaranteed . .27c 40c and 45c Kent's English tooth brush 33c Prophylactic style tooth brush . 8c HOUSE TIMBER BILL OPPOSED IN WEST Measure Providing for Sale o Burned Growth Held Un fair to Settlers. QUICK BENEFITS WANTED HfMfrn Senators and llrpreenia- lTe Will I'ndrrtaLe to Redraft Prooeed Law When Con gress Keaseinblcs. OKKiiOXIAX XFWS BlREAC. Wuh I itor. Jan. I. Western Senators and KepresentatlTes are not satisfied with fe phraseolory of the hill, passed by the Houe Jot before Christmas, pro ii!tnc for t!ie ale of timber that was killed or seriously Injured by the forest fires of 191. and ax soon a Conrress reassembles the public lands committee lll undertake to redraft this Mil In order to extend srreater and Quicker benefits to settlers who were burned out a year aco last Summer. As the bill passed the House, it pro- :de.l thst the Secretary of the Interior mlr:-t sell burned timber on the public 'main, and also authorised the sale of timber on unperfected entries, the re ceipts to so Into a special "burned timber fund In the Treasury. Those homesteaders and other settlers who had suffered losses In the fires were to p. reimbursed by the Treasury from I 'tis f'ind. each settler to set a por- t.on of the receipts from the sale of t:ratr on his entry, to be determined be the lensth of his residence, the re mainder to be rlald when his entry li certified for patent. Leas Watt Iaeellable. TMs would mean that the homestead er who had been on hie land only two rare prior to the fire, would recelvo In rash bnt two-fifths of the money received from the timber sold off his land, and would have to wait three year for the remainder: the three year settler would Itet a larger share, and so on, but rery few would ret the full rash payment following the paemasre of the bilL Those Senators who bar taken an I Interest In thla legislation have eon eluded that the House bill is no nue fm-torv. in that It does not afford a full measure of relief to the aettlera who lost hearlly In the fires. 1 ney favor amending the bill so that each bona fide settler whose land was burned over, may sell all the killed or seriously Injured timber on hia entry and retain the receipts. They are op posed to havine; the money turned Into a special fund in ine treasury. ior ui will mean delays In payments and many settlers, rather than 8"o through the necessary red tape, win waive tnei claims. Hardship la Y Moreover, there is objection to holdlns; hack any of the money, for it is contended that the measure is intended to afford relief to .deserv ing aettlera. and the withholding- of anv part of thla money when the aet tiers are In need will work a hard- shin that they think Is not justified. At most, the sale of burned timber from a Quarter aectlon of land will not amount to a areat deal, partlcu larly on land that ha been taken op under the homestead 1 Senator Plxon. of Montana. Is pre paring- to take up this flcht as soon as Conitress meets. Being; a member of the public lands committee, he Is In a position to help along; the cause. Senator Praoot. of I'tah. chairman of the public lands committee, is very much In favor of chanttlng the House bill, for he bellevea the bona fide homesteader should fret at once th full benefit of the sale of timber on his lands. He says, however, that the bill should be carefully drawn so that speculators or squatters who have no Intention of acquiring; title will not be able to realize on the sale of timber and then abandon their land. Senator Borah, of Idaho, has always been a strong advocate of selling; thts burned timber, and was the first Sen ator to propose such a bill. One bill which he Introduced passed the Ben- ate and failed In the House. That bill cave the settler full tecetpts front the sale of burned timber on his entry. Borah Oppssee Heawe BUI. Senator Borah will not accept the provisions of the House bill and will stand with other Western Senators In favor of a measure similar to that which once passed the Senate. He contends that If the settler is to be rranted relief It should be granted now. when his farm baa been swept by fire, hs bujldlnjs burned and his property destroyed; be will not need t nearly so mucn two. tnree or roar years hence, alter ne naa made a fresh start, and once more sotten on his feet. Just what the House will do with a bill amended aa thesi Western Seni ors propose Is a matter of conjecture. There was considerable opposition to he Pray bill while It was before the House, and do-rrhtles this opposition wtll be renewed to the Senate subs ti de. ' PLAN FALLS DOWN Republican League Will No Name Any Candidate. ROOSEVELT TALK IS HEARD Jar ot Split Leads Many of Wiscon sin Senator's Supporters to Ad tI Against Attempt to Fight for Recognition. ContlnuedfremFlrt race. ) declared In favor of all nominations by direct primaries, except township and village officials: the Initiative and referendum, the short ballot and Presidential preference law: simplifi cation of lesral procedure: the submis sion of all matters of public policy to the voters. The difference of opinion arose when an added resolution to promise support to no candidate was recommended by the committee on resolutions. The com mittee of 19 members had entered Into their deliberations, most of them de clared, partially in favor of express- Ins- themselves for La Follette. Their opinions had been changed after tbey had heard addresses by Plnchot and Kackler. and after the resolution, which was prepared by Houser and Plnchot. was described by the ex-National For ester as the best way of advancing Senator La toilette's interests. senator tVerfca Talks. The resolution was reported to the conference Just after Senator Works had made an address urxlnsr the dele rates to follow the example of Cali fornia and to centralize their cam paigning for one man. colonel Koosereit should declare himself." he said, "both as to his can didacy and as to bis stand on the prin ciples that are accepted as progressive. If this movement attempts to center It self around Its principles and not around a candidate. It will lessen its chances of success. "If Roosevelt should declare himself would not hesitate to support him. and neither would Senator La Follette. La Fotletto has made the principles for which lie stands an issue. Cali fornia has Indorsed him and felt that an attempt to evade it would have been cowardly. The committee report came at the end of Senator Works' speech and was 1 followed by Plnchot, who defended the resolution. "It would be foolish to deny," he said, "that there Is In Ohio as well aa In other states a great number of men maybe a majority, who favor heartily the progressive principles, but who favor the nomination of Colonel Roose velt as first choice and La Follette as second. Here let me say that there la no one who Is working harder for the election ot Senator La Follette than I am. "I believe, most intensely, that It would be foolish not to crystallize the Roosevelt progressive sentiment and the progressive sentiment of all other men, whatever candidates they may prefer, so that we can get delegates to the Chicago convention who will vote for the progressive candidate, which, we know, will be La Follette. Rialc Held Too Great. "If we declarator a single candidate we run the risk of going to Chicago to And progressive delegates from different communities merely bound to support a half dozen candidates." Senator Clapp, in urging that the Wisconsin Senator be Indorsed, argued in favor of concentrating as much as possible. , "The sinister forces that are trying to dominate the Republican and Dem ocratic parties will lose no sleep if the progressive movement satisfies itself with a declaration of principles," he said. . Walter F. Brown, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, who a week ago was read out of the "progressives" by Fackler for his pro posed Presidential preference plan, held a long morning conference with Plnchot, Houser and Fackler. and worked with them on the resolution which finally was adopted. The dele gates, many of whom had come from counties which had no organization and were named by Fackler. appeared divided aa to the action on the resolu tlon. Ohio Mea Disagree. M. S. Crandall and O. C. Lightner, of Cincinnati, disagreed on what Sena tor La Follette s wishes would be. Both professed to have talked with him re cently and to have received their In formation at first hand. "Senator La Follette told me It would not be wise to Indorse him as a. can didate at present." said Mr. Crandall, for fear of alienating the men who stand for his principles, but will work at first for another candidate. I was the last man to talk with Senator La Follette In Cincinnati.' said Mr. Lirhtner. "and he assured me he hoped the Ohio progressives would show their faith in him by giving him the indorsement. movement as standing for a represen tative Government, direct nomination of all officers, direct election of United States Senators and for the initiative and referendum and recall. "The enormous Interests of the coun try." said the Senator, "are a great peril. The vast Interests are welded together with powerful strength. The large Inflated capital of billions of dollars means ruin In the country in time of depression. Woe unto the hon est business enterprises of the country in time of a real storm. The serious penalties cannot be averted. "What the country needs Is a revision of the tariff, a new standard. The tar iff should be based on the difference in the cost of production in this coun try and abroad. The tariff is now based on the cost of production plus the enormous profits of the trust. The Government takes the word of . the manufacturer." Senator La Follette said that with the Dlngley tariff bill to look up to, there was fine feeding for the trusts. He made no reference to President Taft or to Colonel Roosevelt or to his candidacy for the Presidency. , "Every man and woman should own a pair of Shoe Qflf jV ' lira .A . m SENATOR TALKS IX MICHIGAX Country Needs w Tariff Standard, Sajs La Follette. BAT CITT. Mich.. Jan. 1. Senator Robert M. La Follette. In hla address Dera today, defined the "progressive" J SOROSIS SHOES Laced Kid Boot Made over the "B" Prescription Last. Straight kid tip, welded sole, 1-inch broad heel. Made also in girls', chil dren s and infants sizes. This shoe has the indorseraect of the most eminent orthopedic sur geons in the world. Q0 tlAILORDBE ATTENTIOl GOODS 5FN- (Oft APP!?0M CATALOG Inclement Weather With the real Win ter weather about due, it will be well to prepare vour feet for it. 'The best shoes in the city will be found under our roof. Our CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is the largest in the West. Special salesmen for the kiddies. FOLLOW THE CHILDREN THEY KNOW KNIGHT'S S MORRISON AT EVENTH & Gibbs' Bldg.