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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1907)
Section Two Pages 13 to 24 VOL. XXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY JIOKNING, JANUARY 27. lOOT- NO. V nmasmmsmsst Last Week Of the great Janaary pale offering. Greatest bargains of the year in al I departments. FEBRUARY BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10c AND 15cNO HIGHER It" 881 Good Merchndue Only Quality Considered Our Price Are Always the Iowet Last Week All Ire. GoodR Hrduoed. All InderniniilUa H.C- daccd. AH In CloaK Department Rrdnpen. East Week of the Low January.- Sal 'Pri S4.87 1250 Silk Petticoats $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Values at For Monday Sale we offer. the most sensational petti- coat bargain ever offered in Portland by any store 1250 extra, quality silk petticoats, in gray plaids, gray stripes, black, brown, navy, purple, green, light gray, light, medium, and dark red, violet, reseda, dark gray, tan and the blue and brown change- able. On display in both our corner windows. Reg ular $&.50, $10.00 and $12.50 values. Biggest petticoat bargain ever (CA QJ offered at 4Lpf.O Z Only a Few of a kind. Come early See Third Street Windows. 25 Clearance Sale of Infants' Bonnets Infants' C o 1 -ored and White Silk and Velvet Caps and Bonnets in new and pretty styles, including French, - Rever and Dutch Caps and Poke Bon- nets for Monday. Clearance at the3e - radical prices : Bonrrts to $1.50 for . . " . . 25c Bonnets to $2.50 Bonnets to $3 jj 33 f. J J 11 1 1 1 1 1 v 750 Walking Skirts $7.50 Vals., $2.95 For Monday the Lipman-Wolfe School of Style offers 750 Women's Walking Skirts, made of fancy gray mixed cloths in plaid and check effects. Gored and pleated styles, conservatively trimmed with straps and cloth-covered buttons. Regular $7.50 val- ... r . . . iu.: ai i... n ucs. 1 uur ciiuitc whuc uicy lasi Monday at less than, wholesale. . $2.95 Fine Millinery lor Present Wear One hates to buy a velvet or felt tiat as late In the winter as this, even if one does need lt,and straws and lin gerie modpls are a trifle advanced for January, but there are some charming mallneg and lace models which would do very well for dress and evening purposes even In January, and some of the black and dark horsehair models trimmed In velvet and ostrich or Paradise feathers are not too sum- mery for appropriate use now, though they will be satisfactory possessions in the spring. $6.00 to $12.00 500 Tailored Suits Val.to$40for$17.65 The Lipman-Wolfe School of Style offers ' for Monday Clear- ancc 500 highest grade Tailored Suits for 1VT i s4&. Vonncr T land Women, embracing every fashionable style and color. The materials are cheviots, Meltons, broadcloths and fancy., mixtures. ItJ'iSr Styles combination box Norfolk,- semi-fitting jacket, pony jacket, tight-fitting jacket and Prince Chap. Colors black, navy, brown, green, gray mix tures, red, plaids, chiecks and tan mixtures. Some simply, others elaborately trimmed with velvet, buttons and braid. Sold regu- larly to $40.00, and wonderful values in higjj-grade, desirable suits at $17.65 See Big Third-Street Window Display -Mail Orders Promptly Filled 500 Pairs of Lace Curtains Reg, Values $5 for $3,19 500 pairs of Cluny, Renaissance, Battenberg, Cable Net, Irish Point and Nottingham Lace Curtains in sufficient variety to please every taste ; white, ecru and Arabian color ; actual values to $5.00 a pair ; reduced to the low special T O -f Q price of ". $0li 1000 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur tains, with plain or figured cen ters, in white or Arabian colors; values to $1.50 . 9S 700 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur tains; white or Arabian color; mm JHIJI 4k values to .Yo pair. T UJJ special for only ... i' & siiRjandwgoi Crepe de Paris $1.25 Value, 69c Yard 40-lnoh imported Crepe de Paris,, in reseda. navy, golden and seal brown, and champagne; f!Qp regular values, a yard.,... $2.00 Novelty Voiles, 98c Yard 47-inch imported noVelties in Voilesv Lace Voiles, Nub Voiles, etc., in tans, champagnes, 'frrays and Oxford grays; $2.00 values, reduced QQp to this low price COi $1.50 Tailor Suitings, 98c Yard 54-inch all-wool Tailor Suitings, in new mixtures, navys, browns, greens, prays, etc. Former price never lower than $1.50 yard. Special QO -sale" at 50c All-Wool Dress Goods, 39c Yard 40-inch New Mixtures all colors; all-wool albatross, batiste, black and white shepherd plaids 6q and novelties; 50c values, yard OCC 375 Long Flannelette Kimonos Values to $3.QO for $1.47 375 Women's Long Kimonos, made of soft fleecy flannelettes, in a wide as sortment of charming Japanese and floral designs. Colors, gray, pink, blue, tan and green in dainty shades. They include various distinctive styles, including (i) box-pleated back, scal loped edge and belt; (2) pleated back and front, fancy trimming ; (3) full shirred yoke back and front, pleated fancy border; (4) yoke back and front,' satin trimmed, etc. Regu- m- m my lar values to $3.00 for only. 4jl4x Fancy Silks for Spring Our first showing of new Fancy Silks will be on our counters tomorrow.- Come prepared to sec the authoritative styles for spring in all their varied richness and beauty. This is going to be the greatest silk season ever known. We have made .extraordinary preparations for it. These new silks at Clearance Sale Prices dur ing the coming week. 83c, 98c and $1.35 a Yard DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW 100 Quinine Pills, o-gr i 49 100 Quinine Pills. 3-gr 35 100 Quinine Capsules, 3-gr 4! Hood's Peptlron Pills. $1.00 size 83 Hood's Peptlron Pills, 60c size 41c Doan's Kidney Pills -44d Dodd's Kidney Pills 44 Hamlin's Pills 21t 7ith!a Tablets, 3-frr 25c ColSv-ell's Dyspepsia. Tablets ....35c "FIGHTING THE DRUG TRUST" t,AYFAY,, the most popular song hit kjniint of "ThB T,ittio r-h,K " the rage m new York; special Mon day sale 17c Si.' At Every Dancing Party This Season where the latest and moit popular music is demanded Red Domino Will be played. An Irresistible ilsS fwo-step number, 13 delightful tune fe M with a dancing, . S J swinging rythm. Sale price,, per 1: copy, . pSil 17c I1 Salefopular sneet Music Won 't Your Mamma Let You Come Out and Play? It's Hard to Be a Boy. I Like Your Way. My Mississippi Missus Misses Me. After They Gather the Hay. Bill Simmons. :Im Up in the Air About 'Mary. May I? 1 11 Keep a Warm Spot in My Heart for You. 17 c Each 17c Engrav'd Cards $L95Vajjjj9 100 Cards and Copper Plate, , engraved in the latest styles of Bcnpt; four styles to se lect from; regular CM 4 A price $1.85; sale. XsX7 100 Cards, printed from your plate on the best vel CA- lum-finisb cards; sale French Undermuslins Greatly Reduced V A thorough clearance of our entire stock of French Undermuslins is arranged for this last week of the great January Sale. All are fine, beauti fully hand-made garments in distinctive and dainty designs. In order to effect an entire clearance to make room for new importations, we have marked them at prices that will surpass any effort ever made at an under wear clearance sale. ' Prices are the lowest of the year. It is needless to tell you i that all are faultlessly made with true French exactness that the laces are fine, and full and the embroideries infinitely dainty. All arc hand-embroidered. The Clearance Sale prices are: CHEMISE. ... .98, $1.22, 1.35, gl.49, $1.59, $2J39 to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i t i 1 1 1 iXOiOO CORSET COVERS. $1.12, 81.65, $2.15, $2. TO, $3.45 tO mi mi mii i iiiiiiiii Sp86o DRAWERS . $1.35, $2.QO, $2.39, $3.25, $4.00 to $540 SKIRTS $4.50, $0.00, $8.0O to $29.50 GOWNS.. . . ,..$4.QO, $5.85, $7.2Q, $9.00 to $14.40 ITALIAN SILK VESTS. ...$2.55, $3.2o, $3.85 to $4.25 The January White Sale Offers every Muslin Undergarment in the store at a special re duced pricej the greatest bargains of the year. Only one more week. CHEMISE 42 to $15.00 . DRAWERS. .42 to S10.50 SKIRTS..... 85ft to $32,50 GOWNS..,.. So? to $17,50 t ? 25 to $9.25 CORSET COVERS. SOCIALIST LOSS NINETEEN. SEATS Immense Vote by stay-at- Homes Decides German Election. VON BUELOW 'MAY RESIGN Slontent of Victory Aaaplclous Time to Yield to AVire's Pleadings. Government Apologizes for Attack on Loyal Croard. BERLIN, Jan. 26. According to the iTLtesf returns of the Reichstag election held yesterday received by the Wolfe Bureau, the Socialists have gained one and lost 20 seats; the Conservative par ties havo gained nine and lost six' seats: the Clericals have sained two and loot four; the National Liberals have gained -nine and lost nine : trie Radical irrouiMi have sained five and lost two; the Poles nave guinea two; me Guelphs have lost three and the Agrarians and Anti-Semitic KT-oups have Brained two and lost rive eeata each. Many Second Ballols Asked. The SocialtntB have entered demands for 75 reballots. . From these they are likely to elect 19 members, hence their strength in the new ReichstAe will prob ably be below 60. The Olerlcals have demanded about 30 reballots and have chances of winning enough seats to re- tain thnlr full strpmrth tn tvA maw The two Conservative parties have de als more than 60, the radical groups and the Anti-Semites, the Agrarians, the Koles. the Alsatians and others a total pr 23. The Socialists probably have increased their total vote by from 10 to' 15 per cent. Kaiser Congnitulates Chancellor. ' Emperor William today congratulated Chancellor von Buelow on the soundness of his Judgment In dissolving: the Reichs tag and appealing: to the country on an important question of national policy. The Emperor maintained throughout the electoral campaign a position of constitu- tional reserve. He did not attempt by word or act to Influence the result, yet he was intensely interested, especially re garding the manner in which the country would treat the colonial question and how the Socialists would emerge from the conmct. After his visit to Von Buelow his maj esty took his usual walk in the Thier- garten, and then returned to the Chancel lor's Valace to discuss the latest returns. The Emperor came out of the palace smiling and In the best of humor, fcim- peror William will be 48 years old to morrow, and some one remarked that the country had .given him a tine birthday present "in checking the growth of Re publican Socialism." Von Buelow May Sow Retire. Von Buelow's personal position with the Emperor and the country is regarded as having been greatly fortified. Tho Chan cellor will probably be able to go before Parliament with a degree of power he had not previously possessed. Although the Clerical Center party has gained as many seats as it lost, it will return to the Reichstag "tamed," as one of the Chan cellor's friends said, and willing to co operate with the government. What the Socialists have lost has been largely re gained by the National Liberals and Rad ical Liberals, thus giving the manufac turing and commercial interests increased representation in Parliament. Von Buelow may select this period of his career, when Ills position as Cha$ cellor is secure and his reputation en hanced, to voluntarily retire. His health appears to be excellent, but he works with such ardor in affairs of state that It Is said the Princess von Buelow wishes him to give up his office and not Invite another illness. A semi-official expression of regret at the threatening and dispersing of the peaceful crowds which gathered last night In front of the Crown Prince s palace singing national hymns in honor of the victory of the 'Imperialists at the polls was published this afternoon. The Minis try of the Interior has ordered an In vestigation of this misapplied xeal on the part of the police, who treated the Jubilators as mobs threatening the safety of the Imperial family. Work of Stay-at-Home Voters. Both the newspaper analysts and the party managers agree that the result of the election was brought about by the arousing of the stay-at-home voters. Three million electors did not vote in 1803, and It was to this class that the government made a special appeal. The King of Saxony, who arrived here today to congratulate the Emperor per sonally on his birthday, ' telegraphed Count von Hohenthal, Saxon Minister of the Interior, his satisfaction, at the re suit of the elections, saying: "The old Saxon loyalty la still alive. I hope this will be a good omen for the 'tVKHlUa FltOM . SOCIALISM Frencb Pjtpers Rosrairdl Election, ax Revulsion rrora Extremes. . PARIS. Jan. 26. The Waterloo of the German Socialists In the fteichstaer elec tions yesterday Was a surprise to France, and, while Emperor William's victory was not particularly welcome, some of the serious French papers manifest grati fication at the check administered, to Bo- cialism, to which their own government is proving: more and more subservient. The semi-official Temps, while it con siders that tho question whence the gov ernment will obtain a parliamentary ma jority is atlll open, regards the elections as evidence that the working classes of Germany are at last turning from the Idealism of the Marxists and dogmatic collectivism, with the inevitable class war, toward the attainment of realisable re forms through the Liberal parties. The Liberte takes a somewhat similar view, saying: "The defeat of the best organized Socialists In Europe marks an Interesting: step, the defiance of the ex- treme parties by the people, who are waking to their true Interests." CauHe or Socialise 1 -r- t? LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Berlin corre- spoa.de nt of the Daily Mail, in. discussing the German elections, says that the revolt against Socialism can only be attributed to the tardy popular realization that the party reeks with, hyoocris.v. while the ln- lemai dissension as manifested at the an nual congress has driven away thousand; of voters who formerly supported tho party as the best means of expressing censure of the government. These voters seem to have gone to the Radical party PEASAXfsvGROW CONSERTATIVG Bat Russian Workmen Elect Depu ties From Extreme Left. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-The re- suits of the elections for members of the lower house of Parliament amonK the .peasantry In 18 precincts show u. strong conservative tendency, but this is not proof that the final results will not Klve predominance to the left party. In fact, this is the opinion held In political circles here, and it is conflrmed by the result of the elections already concluded among: tho working elements, who almost universally havo voted the extreme left ticket. "First degree" elections held . by workmen and small peasant landown ers In 23 - governments on Friday and Saturday resulted In tho selection of 1231 delegates, of whom 500 belong to the Risnt party. 458 to the Moderates. 35 to the Constitutional Democrats and 23S to the Socialist party. The to tal of 682 members elected by the peasant - landowners .includes 36:: priests. POPE FIXDS CAUSE OF JOV Fall or Spanish Cabinet and German Election Triumph for Him. ROME Jan. 2S. Vatican authorities ex- pressea the opinion today that the as sumption of power In Spain by Premier Maura at the head of the Conservative Ministry, the success or the Center party in Germany and the failure of the antf- clerical movement in Italy were signifi cant of the attitude In religious matters of t ho countries nurroundlng France, where the antl-clerlcal movement in triumphing. In this connection it Is significant also that the Pope has ordered the celebra tion of a te deura next Sunday In the Austrian church here in honor of tho anniversary of the birthday of Emperor William of Germany- Such a ceremony for a Protestant ruler it without prece- dent, te duuras having been sung in the past only on the occasion of the birth days .of Ca.th.ollo sovereigns. VEILED REQUEST 1U0M JAPAN Explains Russia's Hastening RccaU of Troops From Manchuria. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26. The As sociated Press learns that the decision of the Russian government to withdraw its troops -from Manchuria immediately instead of waiting until April 15. the date fixed for this step in the Kusso- Japanesc Portsmouth treaty, was made at a veiled, request from the Japanexe government, which apparently foresees trouble In the matter of internal adminis tration of certain provinces of China. LIMIT TONNAGE OP WARSHIP Italy PropoKM Check to Armament at Hague Conference. BRUSSELS. Jan. 28. A special dls- patch from. Home says that the Italian Cabinet has decided to ask at the next peace conference at The Hague for a maximum tonnage for warships at Id.- 000 tons, this beliiR: the tonnage of the new battlesnfpa Italy 'Is to lay down. This proposal, according to the special dispatch, Is to tin supported by Great Britain and tho United States. .CHIEF OP MOROCCAN POLICE Colonel Mailer, of Swiss Artillery, Who Has AmcVican Wife. BERNE. Jan. 2C. Colonel Muller, of th Swiss Artillery, a cousin of the presi dent of the Swiss Confederation, haa been nominated Inspector-General of the In ternational Moroccan Police. The wife ot Colonel Muller Is an American, formerly a Miss Otis. PACKERS FACE A STRIKE UXIOXS DEMAND $S MIXIM131 XR NINE HOURS. Threatened Movement, First Since 1004, Centers Among Machinists, Who Claim Strength to Win. CHICAGO. Jan. The labor unions have decided again ' to demand recogni tion from, the meat packers and, unless the packers make concessions, the work men declare they ' win go on strike. As an entering wede, it was announced to night that demands lor a nine-hour day and a minimum wage seals' of J3 are to be presented to the big . paeklng firms in Chicago and in all branches throughout the West by the International Associa tion of Machinists. Since: the strike of butcher workmen In 1904 the packers have m, ( no agree ment! with any of the labor organiza- tlons. Host of the unions which wont on strike with the butchers were disrupted. The officers of tho machinist! union now aqssr-t- thai thm-tr In- a noairlon to calt out every one of, the WO BKillcd machinists employed by the packers. The movement wa started ty the in ternational organization, and local of 11- cers in St. Joseph, Kansas City, East St. a iNi n)x. 1 1 louus. umana ana sioux iniy nave uceu notified to hold- themselves In readiness to call out tlielr. men in their respective localities, should it become necessary. Weavers Doraand Mor Wages. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-FoIlowing the success of the upholstery weavers In obtaining; a 11 per cent Increase in pay. the Cloth and Dresa Weavers- Union has decided to ask for a IS per cent Increase. Their union numbers about 10.000 men. who are employed in 50 mills. The Cotton and woolen Goods weavers, it is expected, will also make a demand upon the manufacturers for a IS per cent Increase. Other branches of the textile trade will also follow the lead of the Ud- holstery Weavers' Union. Wilt Wed Nicarasnan Minister. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, of this city, today announced the eng-aKement of their dauKhtr, India Selle Veddetr. to Tr. I n I,u ia F". Corea, Minister of Mtcaragrua. The wedding will take place at noon, February 27.