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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1905)
THIS MUttSlNG- UKKGOyiAff, TUESDAY, JA2JTJABY 10, 1905; lUWJ 1 LipmanWpIf e & Col Women's Garments Cut and Fitted Free of Charge The above headline gives in a very few words the particulars of the great new feature which we told you. about in yesterday's and Sunday's paper. We secured at a great expense two expert garment cutters from the East: Miller and Miller Who; assisted by Miss Keagle, a noted fitter, have been cutting women's garments in the leading ..storesi of the large cities of the entire country. They will cut women's garments absolutely free of charge. They are acknowledged experts We fully guarantee their work to give absolute satisfaction. We invite you to see these experts at work It's really a sight worth seeing. .Cutting and fitting a dress properly is wor'th $5.00. There'll be no charge, provided you buy the materials here. What They Cut Skirts in any style of tailor made Jackets in any style of tailor made Tea Gowns in any style of tailor made Goats in plain and opera styles Waists in any style of Tailor Made Wrappers in any style of taHbrimade : Dressing Sacques in any style of tailor made Great Dress Goods and Silk Sale You neeji'-ave no fear that we've tacked on an increase to the regular price of Dress Goods, Silks, Waistings and Linings in order to make np for the free cutting and fitting. On the contrary prices are now at a much lower pricelevel than ever before, an assertion proved plainly by the annexed list. Dress Goods Less 29 for 50c Colored Novelty Suitings, zibelinas and mixtures 38 inches wide. 39 for 50c Black Goods all-wool granite, storm serges and cheviots. 39 for 50c all-wool Albatross, in black, cream and colors 38 inches wide. 47 ? for 60c all-wool Serges, in black, navy blue and brown 38 inches wide. 47 for 75c Tailor Suitings, in plain mixtures and mannish effects 54 inches wide. 59 for 75c Black Goods, cheviots, henriettas, serges, mohairs, granites, etc 69 for $1.25 all-wool Suitings, in. new styles, in checks and stripes 5 inches wide. 98 for $1.25 Black Goods Turkish mohair, crepe, ar- mure voile, etamine, cheviots, serges, Sicilians, silk and wool novelties, etc 98 for $2.00 and $3.00 French Novelties, exclusive designs high-class fabrics throughout. $1.22 for $1.50 Oravenetto in Oxford gray only tho genuine Priestley make. 1.67 for Cravenette Ooverts, in olive brown and Ox ford 'gray 58 inches wide. $1.87 for $2.25 OraveneJAes, medium weight, in all colors Priestley's make. AT $2.25 and $2.50 New Spring weaves in Crav- enettes, plaids, stripes, checks, chevron and diamond weaves all at sale prices. $2.29 for $2.75 Oravenettes, full line of colors Priestley's make, 60 inches wide.. $2.48 for $3.00 Oravenettes, plaids, black, brown and gray Priestley's make. $3.33 for $4.00 Oravenettes, silk and wool, olive, tan and Oxford Priestley's make. Silks Are Less $1.00 Novelty Silks 79c All our high-class Novelty Silks, which are especially designed for shirtwaist suits and separate waists. Every one of the assortment in the season's best col ors and designs; best $1.00 values on sale at 79 $1.25 Cleo Messaline 85c Cleo Messaline is a new silk of a weave specially adapt ed for shirtwaists; actual value is $1.25, on sale now at S5 75c Colored Taffeta 59c Silks of identical quality are sold elsewhere at "83c special"; our price is never more than 75c, on sale just now during our great sale at 59 85c "Crown" Taffeta 73c "Crown" Taffeta Silks are the best Taffeta Silks on the market today, being the equal of any $1.00 Taf feta on tho market. We sell them regularly at 85c, during our great sale we offer them at .'. ..73ip $1.35 Black Taffeta $1.09 This Taffeta is full 36 inches wide, is finished soft and pliant and is of a deep, rich black; best $1.35 qual ity at $1.09 $1.00 Crepe de Chine 85c The very best $1.00 Crepe de Ohine ever on the market, in a full line of colors, and also in black; on sale now at g5 All Our Wool Waistings are Less! At On deduced from 75c. Printed French XXV 4JJK Flannels and "Waistings, in dots, stripes and fancy Persian designs. At -LP duced from fi0 Heavy Wool Eider Jt' down, full yard wide; full line colors. liiniTI tS A lJO TifS When Dress Linings are wanted the well-posted shopper comes here directly AmuiLgj,xmJV JiVoa as a matter of convenience and economy, the largest and most complete ""'6 owva. xu. we wior, xuuuiuug every sew snaae to matcn tne dress fabrics for you to choose from and always at lower prices than similar qualities can be bought elsewhere. All our canvas, silk linings, mercerized coat linings, fine percalincs, spun glass, pres de soie, nearsilks, etc, on sale now at greatly reduced prices. fl(fi Reduced from 85c. Finest quality of Embroidered Granite Wool Waistings. At fif1 duMd fro 85c. French Suede Cloth, XXV ftjs in novelty Persian designs. Hats that were up to $3.00 each, at 25c Another line of women's, misses' and children's Trimmed ready-to-wear Hats to choose from at a next-to-nothing price. Of course the original cost Is ignored in every instance a very earnest desire to "clean up" prompts the new price. Small, medium and large hats, in a va riety of colors, suitable for all street occasions. Sold at up to $3; choice today at 25 V $25, $37.50 flU7C Coats Today p J Those who did not find the time yesterday for an inspec tion of this great Coat Special had better come today that is, if a very substantial saving on an elegant Win ter Coat is any object. Made in tourist and short styles of black and tan cloths. Variously trimmed with straps, braids and stitching. Real $25.00 to $37.50 values for $14.75 Thousands of Handkerchiefs at Half Price : z izzsziz!zz:zihzz;z:s::z; Never was there such an opportunity never was there such a sale, that enabled you to do so much at a small out lay. All Handkerchiefs that were soiled and mussed through display use and h andling during the Christmas rush are now on sale at about half price. I2V2C Handkerchiefs now at 7 20c Handkerchiefs now at 12 50c Handkerchiefs now at ,29 $1.00 Handkerchiefs new at 49 15c Handkerchiefs now at 9 25c Handkerchiefs now at lo 65c Handkerchiefs now at .'33 $1.25 Handkerchiefs now at 63 18c Handkerchiefs now at 10 35c Handkerchiefs now at 19 75c Handkerchiefs now at 39 $1.50 Handkerchiefs now at 79 L4pman,woife S Co. too Ilil CONTEST Governor Peabody An nounces Purpose. FRAUD WAS MANIFEST Appeals to People of Colorado, taSupport the Right HE MAKES WAR ON ANARCHY Declares Anarchy of Ballot-Box Stuffer Equal to That of Dyna- miter and He Will Drive Both From the State. In a statement to the miblic issued to- j night. Governor Peabody says: "To the People of Colorado: For two years, . as chief executive of the state, I nave endeavored to enforce the laws, j maintain good order and establish pros perity for Colorado. Yet for some reason a bitter and unfair political war has been waged against me. "Investigation of the conduct of the re cent election has convinced me that I have been fairly re-elected Governor of this state, and I am satisfied that the election returns first published here are not truthful. "It Is my purpose to at once Inaugurate a contest, so that all the facts about the election may be presented fully and fair ly to the Legislature and to the public "The frauds practiced against me were so manifest that it was first proposed to have mem thoroughly Investigated before the publishing of the returns by the Leg islature, and the claim that this method of Investigation, as originally contem plated by the Legislature, is unconstitu tional is not well founded. "Vet this claim became so widespread that this method was abandoned, so that even unjust criticism could not be made against the loyalty to the constitution and fo the best interests of the state of those who desire the unstifiing and betterment of the commonwealth. "We -have now adopted the very line of action which those seeking to conceal the truth regarding the frauds and outrages of the recent electron have emphatically declared to be constitutional. All I desire Is the truth, and that the people shall know. "The only manner in which to reveal it Is to continue a searching examination of all phases of the recent frauds and elec tion debauchery until the public ascertain the contents of every ballot-box and all the circumstances surrounding the ac complishment of the spurious results ob tained. "I appeal to the people of Colorado to .await the result without prejudice and to support with public opinion whichever one of the Gubernatorial candidates has re ceived a majority of the honest votes. I refuse to believe that the best interests of Colorado can be subserved by quietly-, submitting to an alleged adverse major-' ity which even a partial Investigation has already uiscloscd to be but a myth a travesty upon a republican form of gov ernment, an insult to tho Intelligence of the public and a brazen, open and des perate attack on the perpetuity of our Institutions and the purity of our elective franchise. For myself, I desire no office tainted with fraud. "The anarchy of the ballot-box stuffer Is as far-reaching as the anarchy of the dynamiter, and 1 shall continue my fight to eradicate both from the confines of Colorado. Respectfully, "JAMES H. PEABODY." GOVERNOR DENEEN'S MESSAGE He Recommends Compulsory Primary Law and New Corporation Law. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 9.-Charles S. Deneen was inaugurated today as the 23d Governor of Illinois. Governor Deneen, In his inaugural ad dress to the Legislature, urged the ne cessity for a compulsory primary law. At present only four of the 102 counties in Use 6tate have such a law, the political committees having unlimited power in party matters. On account of the abuses growing out of this condition of affairs, the Governor pointed out the necessity for the same safeguards at primaries which surround regular elections. He called attention to tho necessity for the bjildlng of good roads throughout the siiiv, suggesting that the convicts In the state penitentiaries now practically are without-work under the laws of the etate, and might be employed at least in prepar ing the material:? for roads. Needed amendments to the labor laws were recommended, particularly In the matter of giving better protection to men engaged in dangerous occupations and to sanitary conditions. Arbitration to settle disputes between employers and employes, he said, deserved attention. He recommended the enactment of a law requiring corporations organized in the ttate to have their capital stock paid IjP, cither in money or property, before tlie issuance of a license, "to the end that the state shall not become a silent partner in frauds perpetrated by pro moters upon the investing public." ' UTAH TO ELECT SENATOR. Legislature Has Plenty of Candidates to Succeed Kearns. SALT LAKE, Jan. 9. The Utah Legis lature convened at noon today. The Re publicans being in control in both Houses, their caucus nominees were elected by an overwhelming vote, including Thomas Hull, of Salt Lake, for Speaker, and W. B. Vigus, of Salt Lake, for chief clerk of the House: Senator H. S. Love, of Salt Lake, foe President of tho Senate, and H. L. Cummlngs, of Salt Lake, for sec retary. Governor Cutler's message will be delivered tomorrow. The first ballot for United States Sena tor to succeed Thomas Kearns will be taken on Tuesday, January 17. The lead ing candidates are ex-Congressman George Sutherland and George AV. Bartch, Chief Justice of the Supremo Court. . BRYAN FOR. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Addressing Missouri Legislature, He Commends Roosevelt's Acts. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 9. William J. Bryan, who came -with his wife today to -attend tho inauguration of Governor Folk, addressed the Leg islature on invitation of the Republi can House. The speaker, who was keartlly received, congratulated the people upon the election of Mr. Folk because, he said, it was the reward for duty well performed. Corporation in fluences, the speaker said, often con trolled officials, and to stop this he favored municipal ownership of pub lic institutions. He advocated the es tablishment of State Fire and State Life Insurance Departments to furnish insurance to the people at cost. M do not think our banks are safe," said lie Bryan. They are so ar ranged that, they make money. In srood times and throw the risk on the -depositor in bad times.- He then made reference to the affair of Mrs. Chad vvlck, Mr. Bryan commended President Roosevelt for recommending legisla tion to have campaign contributions printed. He also commended the Pres ident for his recommendation of legis lation enlarging the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission. vRaiIroadi control much legisla tion." said Mr. Bryan, "and if Presi dent Roosevelt is In earnest in curb ing their power, he will lead a stren uous life during- the next four years." Banquet to Governor Douglas. BOSTON, Jan. 9. Reviving- a former custom, the Masaschusetts Democracy, for the first time in many years, cele brated Jackson day with a banquet at the Revere House tonight. Governor Douglas was given an enthusiastic re ception and his success in the recent election was referred to frequently in the evening. Beside the Governor, the speakers were: Martin TV. Littleton, of New York. President of the Borough of Brooklyn: J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chi cago; Mayor Patrick A. Collins and Lieutenent-Generai Miles. Hoch! for Governor Hoch. TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 9. Edward Wal lace Hoch, Republican, was today inau gurated Governor of Kansas. He will not deliver his message to the Legislature un til tomorrow. HEEMAKN IN HIS SEAT. Does Not Allow Indictment to Inter fere With Legislative Duties. OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 9. Representative Hermann today took up his legislative duties as it nothing unusual had occurred since last he appeared in the. House. He went early to the Capitol this morning and attended a meeting of the Indian committee, which is concluding the Indian appropriation bill. This meeting lasted until Vejj Into the afternoon. When there was a cay of the House Mr. Hermann went to his seat and voted when his name was called. His reception by well-known members was not unusual in any respect. In fact, his appearance In the House caused no surprise and occasioned no particular comment. Senator Mitchell did not go to the Capi tol today. CONCESSION TO ALASKA. License Fund to Be Spent on Schools, Insane and Roads. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 9. Representative Cushman late this afternoon called up and secured the passage of the Senate bill authorizing the expenditure of all license moneys col lected in Alaska outside Incorporated towns for three distinct purposes; 25 per cent to be used for public schools. 5 per cent for the care of the insane, and the remaining TO per cent to be diverted to building roads. At present that portion of Alaska outside incorporated towns re ceives but 50 per cent of its license fees. The bill now lacks only the signature of the President to make It a law. New Postmasters in the Northwest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 9. The Comptroller of the Currency approved the National City Bank as reserve agent for the Davenport National Bank, of Davenport, Washing ton. Postmasters appointed: 'Oregon Alicel. Union County. Robert CI, Watklns. vice B. F. Wobb. resigned. Washington Fairfax. Pierce County. Charles T. Brehm. vice Walter F. McNeil, resigned. LACKS ONE VOTE. (Continued from First Page.) Kuykcndall for President, and Senator Pierce nominated Senator Miller (Dem.) After the roll-call commenced a number ot Senators arrived, and upon motion of Senator Kuykcndall the Chief Justice was again sent for to administer the oath to the Senators not already sworn In. The oath was ac cordingly administered , to Senators "Wright, Haines, Whealdon, Bowman, Laycock and McDonald. On motion of Senator Rand further proceedings under the ballot were dis pensed with and the Senate took a re cess in order that the Republican members might go into caucus. Upon reconvening Senator Rand nominated Kuykcndall, Senator Pierce nominated Miller and Senator Howe nominated Carter. The ballot resulted as follows: Kuykendall 14, Carter 9, Miller 4, Pierce 1, blank 2. There being no majority for any candidate, there was no election. To Make Tenth Judicial District. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Senator Rand, of Baker, has two bills which he will Introduce early in the session, creat ing a Tenth Judicial District, composed ot Union and Wallowa counties, leaving Baker County to constitute the Eighth Judicial District. The Eighth District is composed of Baker. Union and Wallowa, with Robert Eakin. of La Grande, as 'Judge and Leroy Lomax. ot Baker, Dis trict Attorney. The plan is to have Judge Eakin-continue as Judge in Tenth District and Lo max continue as District Attorney in the Eighth. This will leave a Judge to be ap pointed for Baker County and a District Attorney tor Union and Wallowa, the ap pointments to be made by tho Governor. Presumably the appointees will be Demo crats. The men talked of as candidates for tho new judgeship at Baker arc Sam White. William Smith. J. B. Messick and M. D. Clifford. It is understood that none of these gentlemen are active candidates, but all are in a receptive mood. For District Attorney in Union and Wallowa the can didates are Clarence Crawford and Turner Oliver, both of La Grande. Smoot to Make His Defense. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections will meet at 10 A. M. tomorrow to resume the investigation of the protests against Senator Smoot of Utah. The attorneys for Smoot will open their case. It is under stood the respondents have about CO wit nesses. Roasting Ore a Domestic Purpose. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The Supreme Court of the United States today decided Hood's Sarsapirilk is mMfttetiioa biy the grettest blood and liver medfcme known. It, positively an jrroiaectly carts every buoor, from Pimples to Scrofek. ft is tfct feet, Blood Medicine. COMPENSATING PIPE ORGAN The Great Problem Solved of Combining Pipes and Reeds. What W. Caven Barron. Principal Lon don Conservatory of Music has to say: "I had the pleasure of listening to and of performing on one of your latest Com pensating Pipe Organs, and was very much pleased with it. I would make com parison between the Compensating Pipe Organ at one thousand dollars and a pipe organ at the same price. I was delighted and satisfied with the beautiful effects that can be produced; they are double that of a pipe organ. The quality of tone was all that one could expect from a critical standpoint. The volume was a complete surprise to me. The action responded as perfectly as an electric action. Compara tively speaking as an executant, I would much rather have it for church use than a pipe organ ot twice its cost." (Signed) W. CAVEN BARRON. We are the agents for this wonderful Instrument for the Pacific Northwest and have a sample organ in stock and would be pleased to have pipe organists and all interested in pipe organs to call and see and hear It. ALLEN & GILBERT- RAIY1AKER CO Corner Sixth and Morrison. the case of the United States vs. The United Verde Copper Mining Company of Arizona, which was a proceeding to re cover J3S.O0O on account of timber cut from the public lands and used in roasting ore. A regulation of the Interior Depart ment directed that timber should not bo used for smelting purposes, whereas the law authorized miners to cut house timber for domestic purposes. The opinion was by Justice McKenna, who held that the words "domestic purposes" Included the roasting of ore and that the mining com pany was entitled to cut timber on the public land for that purpose. Brazil Wil.l Send Ambassador. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Brazil has finally determined the elevation of her Legation at Washington to an embassy and will send her Minister at London, Mr. Kabuco, as her first Ambassador to this country. This -will necessitate similar ac tion on the part of the American Govern ment, and Mr. Thompson, the present American Minister to Brazil, will be named as Ambassador. Increase in Livestock Exports. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The President today transmitted to Congress the annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Agricultural Department. The re port shows an increase of X7 per cent in the number of American cattle exported and an increase of 11&5 per cent in sheep exported in 1904 as compared with 1903. Boxed Up for Love of Science.. MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Jan. 9. In the interests of science, A. L. Leathers, of Orrlngton, Me., a student In the sopho more class at Wcsleyan University, has been caged In the Atwater-Rosa Calori meter for seven days. For four days of that time no food passed his lips, and his gole sustenance for the last three days BROKEN EyeQIasses Implicated whether purchased from as or not. If yon wish them repaired quickly. Location Promptness UUI Work I Prices SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU OCUIJST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 4th and Yamhill, Y. M. C. A. Bid.. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepi, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dirrines?, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pxia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. mmK PW. Sm&M Dom Small Prlc. was one quart ot milk daily. The experi ment is one of a series being conducted by Professors W. O. Atwater and F. G. Benedict to determine the amounts of oxygen used by the human body under different conditions of diet, work and rest. Bought by Bank of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. The Bank of California today became the absolute owner ot all that the London and San Francisco Bank had to convey good will, promises, agencies, accounts and all. The price stated in round numbers was 5100.000 for the good will and guaranty of $350,000 for the sellers' lot and building on Cali fornia street. The moot valuable agency of the London and San Francisco Bank Is that In Tacoraa. PEACE EEIQNS HT C0L0BAD0. New 8upreme Judges Confirmed, but Appointment May Cause Contest. DENVER. Jan. 9. With the exception of the contest for the Governorship, which will be filed by Governor Peabody on Wednesday, and the hearing of which will continue through several weeks, the political troubles of Colorado that are of particular interest to the outside world have been settled, and Alva Adams will be inaugurated as Governor tomorrow. The last fight was waged today in the -Senate, when Luther M. Goddard. ot Den ver, and George W. Bailey, of Fort Col lins, nominated by Governor Peabody for the Supreme Bench, were confirmed after & hard fight. The Democrats claim that. Inasmuch as the two appointments are not effective until April, Governor Pea body had no legal right to name them, but should allow Governor Adams to se lect them. An effort will probably be made at some later time to Induce Gov ernor Adams to appoint two men in place of Goddard and Bailey. The ap pointments confirmed today will make the political complexion of the court seven Republicans and two Democrats. The inauguration of Governor Adama tomorrow will be the simplest. There will,' by the request of the Governor elect, be no military display, and it is believed that the entire ceremony will last but a few minutes. Road Into Timber Belt. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) En glaeers J. W. Coovert and J. P. Van Orsdel have Just completed the prelimi nary survey for the extension of tho Salem, Falls City &. Western Railroad. Crews will begin grading immediately and steel is already In the company's yards here. The road will be for the greater part very difficult to construct, owing to the rough section of country through which it runs. The extension of this road opens up one "of the finest tracts of timber in the Northwest. The road will extend about five miles west from Falls City and is built for the ex press purpose of getting logs down to the mills at Falls City and Dallas. Taken to Elma for Forgery. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) E. I. Eisenbersv arrested here for forgery, was taken to Elma today. The amount he secured "was $208.