Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1904, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904. DANAL IS SAFE NewYorkDfentalParlors Fourth and Morrison Sis. Portland, Oregon. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific meth ods. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land that have the patent appliances and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. Gold crowns, J5: full set teeth. 55; bridge work, $5; gold filling. $1 up; silver fillings, SOc. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. MAIL ORDERS All Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt Attention and Be Filled at Clearance Sale Prices RECEIVE OORN Largest Daylight Store in the Northwest . . . Home of Quality and Worth Democrats Will Not Op pose the Treaty. The Greatest Merchandising Event OF PORTLAND'S SHOPPING YEAR IS DRAWING NEAR A CLOSE PEOPLE'S VOICE IS HEARD 0 PLATES Do you realize that but 10 more buying days remain and the great Annual January Clearance Sale 'will bo over for 1904. Gone! with its matchless chances for money savings. The one and only time when UVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE IS SHARPLY MERCILESSLY REDUCED! (A few contract goods alone excepted.) Hence, these prices. Also remem ber that here distinction in style and splendid quality of material nas not been sacrificed. This 26TH ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE is the culmination of the whole year's ef fort in effective merchandising. It is the climax of each day's honest effort. Every offering is a positive bargain ungetable and ungivable by ordinary stores. Commercial Benefits Weigh Heavier Than Politics. THE DIFFERENT" STORE SENATORS HOLD CONFERENCE i They Say Republicans Are In Posses sion of Facts Withheld From Them, and Gorman Is Authorized to Name Committee of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, -Jan. 19. A conference of tbe Democratic Senators to discuss the Panama situation was held today. More than two hours were consumed in consideration of the various plans sup gested of petting full information concern ing the alleged participation by United States officials In the revolution on tbe IsthmUB. Nearly every Senator spoke, and It was the unanimous opinion that the He publican Senators are in possession of facts which have been withheld from the Democrats. Despite this feeling, it was agreed that there Is no way the canal treaty can be defeated in the Senate. It was admitted that a number of Demo crats must vote for ratification of the convention, as their geographical posi tion and the consequent commercial condi tions demand it Just before the close of the conference, a motion was adopted, authorizing Sen ator Gorman to appoint a committee to draft a composite resolution of inquiry, which will have the unanimous support of the Democrats. This committee was instructed to report tomorrow. The com mittee as announced by Gorman is com posed of Senators Carmack, Cockrell and i Culberson. The resolutions Introduced in he Senate by Gorman. Morgan and Car- pk and others, calling for Information jncemlng the Panama revolution and the Jrmatlon of the Republic of Panama, will 3e considered in drafting the resolution. fwhlch it is expected will be adopted at tomorrow's conference. , New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch Office, 614 1st av. Seattle. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. "It's dollars to pea nuts that whatever make of piano you select It won't please everybody in the block." We Have the Honor to Represent The STECK PIANO Easy Terms Allen & Qilbert-Ramaker Co. Oldest, Iiarsest, Strongest. Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts. Opposite PontoCBcc. Cabinet Discusses Canal Treaty. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. A dismission regarding the treaty with Panama, now ' pending in the Senate, was the principal leaiure or today's meeting of the Cabi net The Senate committee on foreign re lations adopted some amendments to the treaty which, although regarded by of ficials of the-State Department as trivial, may bo productive, If finally Incorporated In the treaty, of embarrassment. Prior tn th OflSlnot muitlm c...t.. tt pointed out to Senators Cullom and Alli-H son if the proposed amendments were adopted it would be necessary to send the treaty again to Panama to be rati fied by the Panama authorities. So far as could be ascertained, no action was taken by the Cabinet on the subject, it being considered as being in the hands of the Senate for determination. The situa- tlon in the Orient was not discussed. SENATORS TALK ON PANAMA. Resolutions for Postal Investigation Sent to Committee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The Senate re quired less than a minute to dlspose-jjf the motion to refer to the committee on postoffices the various resolutions look ing to an investigation of the Postofnco Department. The question had been pre viously debated for hours at a time, but today no Senator manifested any disposi tion to discuss it further, and it was adopted without a negative vote. After the passage of a half dozen bills, the Senate returned to consideration of the Panama question. Quarles spoke for almost two hours In support of the course of the Administration and was followed by Patterson, who criticized the Presi dent's course in Panama. Patterson was subjected to many inter ruptions and had not concluded when tho Senate adjourned. Shoitly after tho Senate met a bill was passed affording relief to settlers on pub lic lands In Oregon which had been grant ed to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany. The following bills also were passed: Providing for the establishment of a Ufesavlng station In the vicinity of Cape Flattery Rocks, State of Washington; granting lands In Missoula County, Mon tana, for university purposes to the university of that state. The Senate then took up and adopted the motion of Lodge to refer the Post office Department resolutions to the com mittee on postoffices. The action was taken without further debate. Tho Gorman Panama resolution was laid before the Senate, and Quarles- took tho floor. He contended that up to tho time of the recognition of the independ ence of Panama the United States had done nothing beyong sending our warships to the harbors of Panama and Colon. Fulton Puts a Question. -In response to a question from Fulton, Quarles said it necessarily follows that the obligations of the treaty remain unim paired, but are transferred from Colom bia to Panama. The treaty attaches to the land, he said, and we are bound to Pan ama to protect tht country even gainst Colombia, whlcn is now a foreign power. Quarles declared the revolt of Panama in the Interest of the canal to bo the first movement on the isthmus for the promotion of the rights of civilization for the past 100 years. Patterson opposed the canal treaty. Ho said if the treaty should be ratified, what ever wrong had been committed had been condoned. If not ratified, our ships in Isthmian waters should we withdrawn and the status restored. He defended Colombia as "not as bad as painted," and took the President to task for his method of speaking of that republic. He said the se-xsslon of Panama from Colombia is as atrocious a crime as would be the rebellion of Wisconsin from the United States. Patterson charged Spooner with having abandoned his previous position regarding the right of the United States to inter fere in Colombian affairs 4n Panama, but Spooner contended his position now was the same as at the beginning. He held now, as from the start, that if Colom bia did not protect tho right of transit It was tho duty of the United States to do so. Senators Forget Rules. The controversy between Patterson and Bpooner was extended and involved many minute points of difference. They stood close together in the main aisle of the Senate chamber, talking freely to each other, though at all times manifesting the utmost good will The situation was contrary to Pettus idea of parliamentary proprieties, and he made the point of order that conversations were not In accordance with the rules of the Senate. The chair rapped for or der, and Spooner responding, said the Senator from Alabama was entirely right. The fault was all his own. he said, and he temporarily retired. Not ten minutes afterward, however, the two Senators again were standing together in the aisle. The new discussion was on the point as to the extent to which the President was responsible for Assistant Secretary Darling's order to the commander of the Nashville, directing him to prevent the landing of Colombian troops on the isth mus. Spooner contended that the Presi dent was not necessarily familiar with all the directions given by the department. "If," responded Patterson, "it were not for the unbounded admiration I have for the Senator from Wisconsin, and the un limited confidence I have in him, I would call that a mere quibble." Patterson then suspended his remarks, and at 4:30 P. M. the Senate went into executive session, anu at 5 P. M. ad journed. X HOUSE TALKS OF PURE FOOD. Hepburn Bill Is Considered, and Will . Come Up Again Today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The House to day considered the Hepburn pure-food bill, but did not complete It. When the House was ready to adjourn, on motion of Hep burn a recess was taken until 11:55 tomor row. This course will retain the bill be fore the House without Interruption for consideration tomorrow. Just before the recess an amendment coming from the Democratic side was adopted inserting the word "willfully" rel ative to the sale of prohibited adulterated goods by the retailers, which would make it incumbent on the Government to prove knowledge on the part of the retailers that such goods were contrary to law. When the House convened today Hep burn (la.), chairman of the committee on Interstate and foreign commerce, asked unanimous consent for the consideration of the pure-food bill, but objection was made by Smith (Dem., Ky.). The House then proceeded with the call for committees. Hepburn moved on completion of the call of committees that the House go Into committee of the whole for consideration of the pure-food bill. His motion pre vailed. It was agreed that there should be four hours debate. Mann (111.), from the committee on in terstate and foreign commerce, in charge of the bill, opened the debate. Upon his desk was an array of bottles and Jars con taining liquids and preserves, to which he referred as he proceeded. The bill, he said, practically was the same as that passed at the last session, and it had the approval of Government officials. Adamson (Dem., Ga.) opposed the bill. Shackleford (Dem., Mo.), while favoring much .contained in the measure, opposed certain xfeatures of it. Bell (Dem. Cal.) favored the measure. An argument which met enthusiastic ap plause from the minority side. In favor of reciprocity with Canada, was "made by Sullivan (Dem.. Mass.). He declared such a treaty would defeat the Chamberlain The Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate Hood's Pills Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if :aken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, onstipation, jaundice, torpid uver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S LiVer PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. ' A large assortment of plain and novelty Silks, ends of lots' from our regular stocks, values worth up to $1.00 a yard. Extra Clearance Special 49 About 36 pieces of plain and novelty Silks, come in neat stripes, polka dots and plain louisines satins, etc., values worth up to $1.50 a yard. Extra Clearance Special.. 55 1156 yards of bright, new Silks, in neat checks, stripes and dots, novelty lace stripes, fancy plaids, armures and ben galines, in plain and novelty values, worth up to $1.75 a yard. Extra Clearance Special..., 69 Another lot that should attract your sense of saving, compris ing plain black almas, armures, f ailes, novelty canvas Portland's Greatest Sale of New, Stiperfc and Dependable SILICS Continues on Thtougk TMs Week Only Annex Pirst Floor. The greatest triumph ever achieved in startling value-giving in silks. No Clearance Sale, either here or elsewhere, ever offered such . irresistibly low prices on Silks of undoubted qualities. HERE ARE SAVINGS NONE CAN IGNORE ! Silks suitable for making up4he new Spring Suits and Shirtwaists, all new, beautiful goods in the now-called-f or patterns. weaves, with neat dots and flecks j splendid values, up to $1.75. Extra Clearance Special 94 New Spring 1004 corded wash Silks, in stripes, checks, white, black and a large selection of color combinations, regular 50c values. Extra Clearance Special 35 Extra Clearance Specials of Black Taffetas Taffetas that we , recommend for finish and durability. Values that are not in town at the regular price, for the week only as printed below: k v 19-inch, regular 85c values, Extra Special 69 27-inch, regular $1.25 values, Extra Special 3fi-inch, regular $1.65 values, Extra Special 1.33 p .Bargains Second Floor Thoroughfare Aisle. A SERIES OF' BARGAIN TABLES LOADED TO THE GUARDS WITH "WONDERFUL VALUES. 65c ART PIECES FOR 5TThis lot embraces colored linen whisk-broom holders, picture frames, a large variety of white linen stamped cases, white linen doilies, some finished, others stamped choice for 5 $1.25 ART PIECES FOR 19-This lot embraces a lot of Sewing Boxes, Picture Frames made from the Ameri- can flag, Fancy Thernometers, Stamped Linen and Silk Embroidered Doilies. $1.75 ART PIECES FOR 27TCon tains Stamped and Tinted or Finished fancy art materials in colors. $1.25 ART PIECES FOR 59 Fine plain and momia linen, hemstitched, fancy drawn work and stamped or large size picture frames, green wood frames, paper mats for draw ings and stamped colored linen for covering same. . . .59 Stand Covers of JgBS31lf!lfc onster Slaughter Sale of Books Second Floor Millinery Salon. We nave moved our entire line of books, in: eluding what are left from the immense Holi day stocks, up to the second floor, where is opened a temporary book store for the dis posal of the entire stock at prices that hardly pay for the bindings. This sale affords extremely excep tional opportunity to restock the library shelves at heretofore unheard of prices. "We've no room for the books, and rather than store them for another season's selling we'll sell them now at a mere fraction" of their worth. A grand chance for Sunday Schools, Homes and Institutions to add to their librar ies some splendid books at trifling cost. "We catalogue a few below, with publisher's price and present selling price that rules during this WONDERFUL BOOK SALE! All the Latest $1.50 Copyright Books 1.08 Cosmos Library, publisher's price 50c; sale price, vol. . .19 Souvenir Library, publisher's price 75c-; sale price, vol. .29 Gilt Edge Library, publisher's price 60c; sale price, vol. 24 Pearl Library, newspaper edition, publisher's price 60c j sale price, vol; ....-lT Special lot of $1.50 Copyrights; sale price 49 CLASSICS Elite Series, publisher's price 50c; sale price 23 Cambridge, publisher's price 35c y sale price 17 Pocket Classics, publisher's price 25cj sale price 11 BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Hurst Home Series, publisher's price 50c; sale price. . . .24 Popular Library, publisher's price SOc; sale price 28 Boys' Own Library, publisher's price 75c; sale price 39 Scribner Series, publisher's price $L00; sale price 49 James Otis' Books, publisher's price $1.00; saue price-.54 Young of Heart Series, publisher's price 50c; sale price.. 33d t i e : ,.wi-'u-f n-. 1 : -k j Juuiuiup utiles, puuiisuci a piucuuu eaie price. ...... .AXJfp Black Beauty Books, publisher's price SOc; sale price. . .32 SLAUGHTER SALE OF BOOKS-Continued Sally, Mrs. Thubbs, publisher's price $1.25; sale price. ..73 Laura E. Richard's Books, pub. price $1.25; sale price. .58p BOOKS FOR LITTLE FOLKS .Fairy Tales, publisher's price $1.00; sale price 47 Miss Josephine Pollard's Books, publisher's price 75c; sale price 32 Illustrated Fairy Tales, pub. price SOc; sale price 2S Stories from Fampus Men, pub. price $1.25; sale price. .52$ Little Folks' Books, publisher's price 75c; sale price... .26 Nursery Tales, publisher's price 50c; s,ale price 22 Look About Club, publisher's price $1.75; sale price. . . .99p Old-Fashioned Fairy Tales, pub. price $1.25; sale price. -56 Alice in Wonderland, publisher's price $1.25; sale price. 56 Round Robin, publisher's price $1.50; sale price 89-. Moon Children, publisher's price $1.25; sale price 88 Life of Santa Claus, publisher's price $1.00; sale price. .79 Children's Favorite Library, pub. priccSOc; sale price. .24 POETICAL BOOKS Padded Poets, publisher's price $1.25; sale price 68 Plain Poets, publisher's price 50c; sale price 22 Flexible Back, publisher's price $1.00; sale price 47 Webster's 20th Century Dictionary, publisher's price $2.00; sale price : $1.29 School Dictionary, publisher's price 25c; sale price 9 20th Century Atlas, publisher's price $5; sale price. .$1.99 Standard Family Atlas, publisher's price $3; sale price. .98 Sunday-School Teachers Bible, publisher's price $2.25; sale price . S1.46 Holman's Teachers' Bible, pub. price $2J.0; sale price $1.49 New Testaments, publisher's price 50c; sale price 18 SETS Shakespeare, leather, pub. price $12; sale price. . . . . .87.98 Dickens (complete), publisher's price $7; sale price.. S3. 59 Thackery (complete), pub. price $3.50; sale price $2.29 Biilwer Lytton (complete), pub. price $4; sale price. .$2.79 Sir Walter Scott, publisher's price $4; sale price. .. .$2.79 Bronte," publisher's price $2.50; sale price $1.27 Geo. Eliot, publisher's price $2.50; sale price $1.27 Set of 5 Books, publisher's price $1.75; sale price 79 LyaU, Ruskin, Reid, Carey, Stevenson. 1902 "Chatterbox," publisher's price $1; now 45 1903 "Chatterbox," publisher's price $1; now 85$ What's New in Woman's THIS STORE GIVES ORACULAR DEMONSTRATION AT. ALL TIMES " Perhaps the leadership and absolute superiority of this RELIABLE "Style Store" was never more fully demon strated than yesterday in the printed wanderings of a store scribe who introduced (?) "SEIR-TOP" SKIRTS to Port land's women folk as. an "absolute novelty" (?) in "a common-sense Walking Skirt," etc., etc Well, well! The first thing you know some store will be offering 1901 calendars as the "real propah thing" "don't cher know? " FACT IS WE INTRODUCED and sold the same skirts so glaringly heralded as "on display today for the first time in Portland," a year ago at this store. We still have a few, much better and handsomer than those advertised yesterday elsewhere BY ACTUAL COMPARISON and YOU may choose from them here at exactly HALF PRICE TODAY. They're in the Clearance Sale. A WORD ABOUT NEW SPRING SUITS Our buyer is in the New York market. Word comes that the styles are vacillating, nothing settled yet. When the styles WHATS NEW IN WOMEN'S WEAR?-Continued are fixed, this store, as usual, WILL BE FIRST IN PORT LAND TO SHOW 'EM, AND IN A GRAND VARIETY OF STYLES AND SIZE OF STOCKS EQUAL TO ANY OTHER TWO PORTLAND STORES COMBINED. Keep your mind fixed at all times on this DEPENDABLE, ''Old Homestead" Store and you'll have no worry following. We take no chances nor do we allow our public to take them here that's another reason why we're "Different." Women's Warm Knit Unelewea KH1T UHDERWEAft. ) for today's selling, lot of savings. First Floor. BARGAIN COUNTER "SALE ! A Perfect Jam Around the Big Underwear Bargain Table ! The snow flurry of Monday and Tues day's cold snap started people bargain wards yesterday. We had prepared for just such an onslaught, however, and the gargain-counters, upon which are placed every odd and broken lot, as well as every overstock, in the big Underwear and Hos iery section, have been well replenished Buy now for next season and pocket a SAMPLES OF BARGAIN-COUNTER PRICES Ladies' white wool plated Pants, sizes 3, 4 and 5, $1.00 reg ular bargain-counter price, each 29 Mines' natural wool, flat-woven Pants, 28, 30, 32 and 34, values to $1.20 bargain-counter price, each 32 Ladies' gray and cream cotton, long sleeves, ankle length - Union suits, regular 75c bargain-counter price, ea...39 Ladies' white cotton Tights, good weight, ankle length, closea, regular price 50c bargain-counter price, each 25 Ladies' cotton Vests and Pants, gray and ecru, 25c values bargain-counter, each 16 Children's part wool Hose, fine or double ribbed, seamless foot, splendid wearing Hosiery, values to 40c bargain counter price, each 9 Also a lot of children's cotton Hose, values to 25c bargain counter price, pair . 9 Ladies' medium-weight, black c.otton, fleece-lined Hose, seam less foot bargain-counter price, pair 10 Same in heavyweight finished foot, 35c value bargain-counter price, pair ; 18 Winter Shoes fin the First Floor Rear. , GRAND REMOVAL SALE OF GOOD SHOES We're already looking forward to moving the new Shoe Store to the new Annex. When the Spring Shoe selling season starts the stocks now here will be gone to new owners and new goods will fill the shelves in the new store. The persuasive force of matchless bargain prices I ol J must be the lever to move them. wuuum iiixuvui j 1 1 r in u uuuuj xttaiuiula- ble, and even famous makes of shoes, the best bargains that ever our store news has told of. WOMEN'S $5 AND $6 PATTERN SHOES, S3.85 Very stylish, dressy, bench-made shoes, patent or French kid or patent leather stock, hand turned, soft, flexible soles, 1 to 3 inch Louis heels $3.85 WOMEN'S $5 AND $6 PATTERN SHOES FOR STREET WEAR, $3.85 Hand-sewed, with hand-turned, soft, flexi ble soles, 1 to 1 inch Military or Cuban heels, patent or French kid, very best bench-made $3.85 NEW SHOES, JUST IN $4.00 VALUES, $2.83 Women's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, choiqe of dress-or street styles, in all the called-for leathers patent and vici kid or box calf stock with heavy, stout soles or light, dressy styles, full round or medium toes choice for $2.83 HOUSE SHOES Old ladies' flat-heeled, broad-toed, flexible soled house comforts, in button or lace styles, and the best $3.00 values for $1.98 WOMEN'S FANCY PARTY SLIPPERS-One or three -strap siyies, meaium rouna toes, nign or meaium neeis, iancy beaded or plain vamps: $2.50 and $3.00 values, at. .S1.9S WARM, WINTER LEGGINS Extra Special Clearance Prices v .Women's full-length Jersey Leggins, $1.50 values for... 98 Women's 10-button, knee-length, Jersey Leggins, $1 values for 63 Children's full length, Jersey Leggins, 6 to 10, $1 values, for 63 11 to 13, $1.25 values, for 73 WONDERFUL VALUES IN RUBBER BOOTS Boys' Rubber Boots Best grades, short and dull finish, in sizes 1 to 6, $2.50 grade, for $1.95 In sizes 11 to 13, $2.00 grade, for $1.65 Women's Rubber Boots With light pebble leg boots, $2.00 ' values, at $1.65 Misses' light pebble leg boots, $1.75 values, at Si .38 Children's light pebble leg boots, $1.50 values, at S1.20 Men's full-length sporting boots $3.45 Men's short, dull or pebble finish leg $2.65 Men's good quality Storm Rubbers ..63 Men's good quality Self-Acting Rubbers 60 Misses' good quality Self-Acting Rubbers 34 Women's good quality Self-Acting Rubbers 42 free-trade idea between Great Britain and her colonies. Several amendments to the hill were of fered during its reading by sections. All were lost except one offered by Stevens (Dem., Tex.), making It necessary for the Government to "show willful Intent to de ceive on the part of the defendants' un der the measure. This amendment was adopted by a vote of 105 to 100. The House took recess at 5:2S o'clock until U:so A. 1L tomorrow. more March 1. It Is for the expense of these routes that the appropriation Is asked. j Closing Malls to Many Schemes, j "WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Senator Pen I rose, today introduced a bill 'to prohibit j the use of the malls. In the conduct of va rious chain coupon and chain Investment schemes. - " ' of New York, at Mukden, China. Consuls, James W. Davidson, of Minne sota, at An Tung, China; Edwin V. Mor gan, of New York, at Dalny, Chlna. Money Needed for Postal Routes. WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. An urgent de ficiency appropriation of $300,000 was re quested of the House today by Postmaster-General Payne to enable the .establish ment of rural free delivery routes after March 1. when the present funds will be exhausted. On January 15 there were In operation 21.066 routes; 614 more have been ordered established, by February 1, and 3Q0 Estimate for Naval Station. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. An estimate of 562,37o for the naval station at Okmgapo, P. I., was transmitted to the House today from Secretary Moody. , ! Consuls for New Chinese Posts. ! "WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The President ; -today sent to the Senate the following j nominations: j Consul-General. Fleming JS. Cheshire, Pay Diplomats to Panama. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. A request for an immediate appropriation to defray tbe expenses of the diplomatic service of the United States in the Republic of Panama was transmitted to the House today from J the btate .Department. The draft of an act accompanies the request. This fixes the salary of the Minister at $10,000 annually, and that of the Secretary of the Legaton at J2500. New Statehood Bill. WASHINGTON. Jan. 49. Senator Qpay introduced a bill today providing for tbe admission of Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory as on state. W. G. SMITH & CO. ENGRAVERS and . PRINTER? Washington BIdg., 4th and Washington Sts.