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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
THE. MORNING OBEGOSlAN, TU5IAys SAlsJjmX l$0o- I 7 : " : MITE BREAKS OUT Vlcf-0nat at Waraaw were Injured and! informing him that an Immediate inquiry would fc made to ctabUsfa the tacts. The Co rtral are understood to liave been 1 Portland's Largest Store The "Quality Shop" wounded by Cotaackj while the Ut'.tr "M-Mffeirt Store m WasU&tma Sts. aeere clearinr the streeta. 1k-Mirrerat Store- (b - British Lion Roars Russian Bear, at HIS CONSUL INSULTED Explanation Is Promptly De manded From Russia. BOTH NATIONS ARE ENRAGED FIRED ON FREIGHT SHIP. Russian Fleet Could Not Distinguish j It From Torpedo-lost, i "PARIS, Jaa. 54. The International Com rabeion Inquiring lute the North Sea In oldeat. at its session today heard two Swedish witnesses. Captain Johnson and Jlate Slremberg. of the carco boat Alde- baraa. They both testified that a tew hours preceding the firing on the British trawlers by the Russian second Pacific quadrea their boat was attacked in the North Sea by a strange warship which fired many ahota at the Aldebaran. but did not do her serious damage. The stranger then dUappeared, Counsel for Jtassia protested that this testimony was not directly connected with the North Sea incident, but Admiral f our nler. president of the Commission, ruled that the testimony was admissible. Hugh O'Beirne, the British agent. saM the strange vessel was the Russian trans port JCamtchatka, which mistook, the Swedish craft for a torpedo boat. Mr. 0BHro further declsred that -the Karnt ehatka thereafter sent a wireless message to Viae-Admiral Rojestrensky. notifying Ruttims Accuse Britain of Incltlno i Mff "l b br a tor' Strikca British Resent Charge and Say l( Caused Attack en Their Consul. LONDON. Jaev. aaRofxtrta tmmtmuurd arts e-f bteMO to Cn- Brfcaia aed est ircn or tbia mwu) in RU are caau.--r mttoh pendoxfty and awxiet) ha efaaial tm I(Vor ,t tkr- PerHpi Offlee Wre im MMK apprebra of aetb-r jmtar Mt-RMta outburst ber. a. h dtptoaaat ry tbre U mm 4ubt that fmM MtfofaeOteat te riven for the Warsaw affair, she a-wpaper are uaaai mmut im ewUcgnstatiea of RwrMa. attd at tribute all torteente to aati-Brklafa aeatl. At ism- Frri Offle today k was Ml' uW tfca itiarf aflewnHtlated vidViteea f hostMKy. whether aartSital r lalra t tonal ar aauMng siteh apprtAenaien. and that K tt be sfsary for the Rw Hu rveranM-nt tu ctv fuM aavj prompt ex plana Horn, etfcerwUc pepatar reMimrnt In the Ueltnd SClegdesa ssight ereate a e tUim akcattes It waa iAU4 m tkat wfeKe the tm red pro-Cal at Wrr, is caerrty as kMerpnrter and naval clerk Us the Couautate. that faet made no tftf frrrer. and Um4 H vuM srrMar)' to prove that llw affair waa at the re- mM of the pebMoatlfra of the ebjtiaable ooOeea ooitaontfag wb4eh Amtaadof Har&4ag already has pcaieated CiciaHj"- Tbe fottowtBi eotntwcnleatioa waa iaaued by the Foreigs OSce this evesAng: "iBfersnaiSon haa bees received from Sh IirtUfc Consul st Warsaw that he and Mucukala. the Jrro-Canai. were at' iaeke4 by th aaidiers Murray (the Cm- wi-CesrraaJ is net beMeved to have bE tajured, but Mueukaia. who is a Ruaauuj aukiert. waa wosBded by sword euta, and U is a hospital. Representations wrre at ear sna4 by Asbaaaadr Hardinge to the Riiaaian gvraaarst, wMh demadd ihat the CoveroMetrral of Warsaw Institute strict in airy lata the lnsldest. His 3eaetys AsBbaaa4or also set Oalo eel Napttr, the snfUtary attache, so ".Var aaw to restart en the'xueeot " HOPCS TO PACIFY BRITAIN. Russian Government Rebukes Man Who Peeled Offensive Telegram. ST. PETORH iflTRG. Jan. X. -The Jub lit rejirS&and admiaUterrd to .Deputy Chief of rtwiee Reudseff. of Mosew. on aceount of the poattng of the aat4.Britlsh telegram thta eaty. has been tfcUvrred. and is gernapnt otrrlr H is thought to be swrc ough to aat isiy British optatiew M i thought that this atep. togrther w4th the olreuiaelon oT the reprimand as heovtoetal admtaas tratioss. aK prrt frthrr attaeka r tMiftoatieas against feretgsets and wM remove the isteidt- fam th- realm of diptemaa dered bis aquadrun to be on the outlook for trpe4boata. which Mr. O'Beirne as serted. caused the North Sea incident. The finbeimen concluded their testimony during the afternoon. The last witness, a man named Costello, said that during the eanaonade he saw a black obect which he 4 thought i a torpedoboat. 1-ater at Hull, after examining the charts, he concluded that the ebjort he had aeen was a trawler without lights. Vlce'Adrotrat Doubasoff .Rstaal made the point that the aubse- QUest ronclualon waa n imfvpoBed one. whereaa his Wlief at the time he saw the obJx1 was that It waa a torpedo-boat. Admiral Founder croas-examlsrd the witnaa concerning why he did not aee the trawlers nearby, but aaw a black object . at a renaSderable distance. Costello maintained that he did not see- other boats, but saw the uaknewn object. The witnesa was then confronted by sev eral other fishermen. This developed much evntradictlun. Costello maintaining be saw thr black object. Tb Russian officers wMI begin their tee-' Uraoay tomorrow. EXCUSES THE REGICIDES. Servian Official Paper Says They Be lleve in Constitution. HKIXJRADK. Jan. 98. The aemlfflcial jrwsiafMr organ here today publlsbed the foMosiug: The government I fuHy eenvinced that theregtar army omcers believe in strict cnst!ttiona go'ernrart. but never will mix up la any governmental affairs, for. after risking th-lr Uws to save the coun try from anarchy and demoralisation by an art which the country thankfully ac knowledged, they immediately installed a parliamentary government." RUN DOWN BY CAVALRY. British Consul Reports Attack on Himself and His Assistant. L0ND&N. Jan. .-TKr ForHen OCVm has reorived a t4ram frwaa Cm!-G-r-rnH )lrri). at Waeaw. -jwrtac that Mmarlf atftd 1CwatHBl yiuowkasn wrre -started by Rssla mmvntotmm gage4 tm e4earteg she of aoaw It ap- Para that 3dr. Xvtrrai U vartiaM' dUaf. aatd si4M' 4id al hea thr approach the srvopa. and wheat ne aubi'Mwajtir mdeaforod to mak Wnown Ms perawnal H. at was MxM ataat The fWrrigat tSoe ha wdegrathed to Ambaaaador tia4tase to maVve isrgenc rereen4aton at Sc Frterahurg en the ahneC Prince Eltel Improving. POTSDAM. Jan Prin-f Kite! Fried tieh sl-)t wrli and perspired freely dur ing the MghU acoarainc to a belletln is sued at A M. His temperature is 9t and puiae ?C The inflammatioa of the right lung has extended, and the Inflammation of the pleura, liaa diminiehed. Pains n the left aide have been mere aevere since yester day, but the Frtnoe'a general condition is aa tlafactor) . Follewing ia the evening bulletin of the phyalciana: The Prince had less pain during the, day and alept much. HI temperaturoM this evening is hO: pular. 71; respiration, appetite good. Prguy to Withdraw Paper Money. NEW YORK. Jan. 34. -The Paraguay govern met k reorganizing Ma finances, according Ut a Herald dispatch from Asuncion. The directors of the Banco Mercantile have proposed the conversion of the papnr currency at If 00 per cent the first year. iUt the secosa. and so en until 00 per cent is reached. IS A M0H0P0LY. tenBd tram Pace 1. BRITI6H ANGER FEARED. Reported Charges That She Incited Strike and Riots. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. . New com. ptttatloes between Great Britain and Kua. aia are feared os account of the attack the British Ceeasi and VJee-CensuI at Warsaw. atsrday sight Coming on the heels the placards posted by Assistant , Keudneff at Moscow, i rupMos necessary being to find a pur ohaaer at the atockyard. and when this Is a typteal. oosaatJ' recurring course. th ourront thus existing 1k a current of commerce among- the state, and the purchase of the cattle is a part sad inl tftnt of such commerce-" Trade is Interstate Commerce. WtCk rrferenee to the allegation that no tetorstate ewmmeree Is involved in the aair of meau by the packers, the opinion says: The aliegatioaa of the necond section, eves if they Import a technical passage f tHic at the slaughtering places, also import that the sales arc to iwrsona In other at!, and that the shipments to thel states ate part of the tranaetlen purMam ut such sales' and the third -ctl Imports that the same things wMeh are sent to agents are sold by thorn, and sufficiently indicates that ( some, at Wat of Otr sales are of the erlg- j )nal packages. Moreover, the sales arc ' b prison in one state to persons in . aotbr. But we do not mean to Imply t that the rule wlrtrb marks the point at i which state taxation or regulation be- j sm permissible necessarily is beyond t the op of lntexttrenee by Congress In t cses wherr-uch lnterferewee Is deomed necessary wr inc pretecxton oi cominerce among the states. Nor do wc mean to intimate that the statute under consider ation is Knitted to the point. Must Modify Injunction. After referring in detail to the objec tions to the original htH of complaint, and disposing of all f them as Insufficient. Justtett Holmes said The Acfondawts ennwot be ordered to i Wef of Polier . I HNW. fTJ-J wt . Arm to give iHrootiens or to make agree- j rcTolution In Kaaata, the Warsaw incJdcni U aaejy to areuac an e-aiwursi m unai , mntM b xm cumpete. Britain which may again strain relations i Modifications of the injunction mere ! between the tno couatriea. Beyond the J mrtri as follows: fact of the attack at Warsaw reaultlng In -Tiie general worda of the injunction, the "Winter of the Brttiah Vice-CenanL j j,y aHf 0lRrr method er device, the ( who Is now in a fcorpttat the British Km- 9mrTett and effect of which is to restrain ! baasy here has tut detaHs of the affair, ; cmBvorce aa aforesaid, should bt trick- ' hut er Charies Jlarcanxe. the Bnaah Am- ; , The defendanta ought to be in haasvador. haa already deHrered a note to I tmrwA aa afcuratdy aa the case per- Forties Xlstater Ladorff asking for aa mtu, tuit they arc forblddea to do. Spe- ! Immediate investigation and explanation. I A-itr- are mentioned in the WH. ! rraerrlar any dalms wtaefe may be here- , aBj4 ttt9f ,tan4 prohibited. The words : ir sua, ano ai i aw uw aaaang , outrd as a awecDine- lniunctlen to obey for the protection f British Consuls throahost the empire. By the first train he also d-lapetrhed Ms or Najier the British satftUary attache, to Warsaw, to aaeurt a f nil report on th .-ircusnatascca. PuWic Tea Room Second Floor. Under the auspices of Portland T. W. C. A. Grandma" Munra. Hostess. MENU TUESDAY. JANUARY a. 1S03. . Mock Turtle Soup. Rusks. Crab Salad. Tea Cakes. Tea. Coffee. Chocolate Milk in Bottles. r- 1 i 1 aW ' f eT i I 1 SPECIAL NOTICE TO "CHARGE CUSTOMERS' Any gooia bmgt in the store cm' credit accesats today will 1s charged on Pebrnaray hills. Five More Days of Clearance Sales BE SURE THIS STORE IS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST TODAY Get the eYery day Tixitias habit. You'll find it to your advantage to do so; it se&ns p refit and satisfaction to yon. Oar advertising newa appeab ta eTerybody. Appeals more strongly than ever today and this ireeh. Our store sews possesses positive element, because it is always bached xp with literal and absolute facts. We strive to mafcs it plain, clear, direct, so that it is bound to interest" all, and be easily mmderatood. This business requires no fine-strung arguments. It has grown and stands today on merit. If you're acquainted with onr merchandise and will compare prices you'll readily understand why throngs are largest here at PORTLAND'S LARGEST STORE. THE CLEARANCE SALES END WITH THIS WEEK. We print today merely a few reminders of their economy opportunities Selections from a mighty host. Extra! Extra! Extra! A Gigantic, Sweeping, EinaS Winti-Up Sale of Women's Suits and Calling Gowns HALF PRICE BBBIMl SUJTv AND GALLING GOWN IN THE HOUSE INCLUDED. The Street Suits, in Tegular values up from $12.50 to .$125.00, at prices already lower than anytber house in the city ever offered equal qualities. This closing week of clearance at HALF PRICE. MAGNnCENT CALLING GOWNS, HALF PRICE. In very latest modes, and beautifully trimmed in rare, rich laces, velvets and hand embroideries. Here again the immense variety makes descrip tion of little use. Come and select your Calling Gown from the largest stock of superb creations that were ever shown by any. Portland, house. Regular values up from $40.00 to $250.00 this week at HALF PRICE. We prefer our patrons would benefit by this present loss than run risk of damage to the gowns during the department's renovations. Coats Half Price In order to make the clear ance more complete, we shall also include the Coats. In every variety and style Raincoats in cluded. For one week, to close, positive and final, you may se lect any coat in the house at HALF PRICE. And wc guaran tee every regular price to be lower than equal by any Port land house and yet this week 3'on divide that price and save half. Watch for the great sensa tional specials of the week in this section. If prices will do it, we're going to elear the racks and tables bare to the walls. 1 1 Wonderful Values in the Wrnd-Up of Clearance in the Domestic Aisles First Floor; ' . BEDSPREADS ) I WORTH 3.50 FOR Fine. Marseilles BeJ sareaas. In handsome raised deslgms. pood '.value at $3.53. Spe clalClcarancc prlte. . . VrSv.. . . . sxss SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS. v A splendid snr line oC beautiful satm-Anish Bedspreads, rrlih cut corners and frlag-ed sides. AH at Clear ance prices 838 l EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. Flannels, richly em broidered with best quality of silk, hem stitched and scal loped effects. Our 52.25 value; spe cial Clearance price, the yard $1.98 Our $2.00 value; spe cial Clearance price, the yard L-W Our value; spe cial Clearance price. the yard fl.39 TEftKY CLOTH. Fancy Terry Cloths, xman.used for house gowns and lounging- robe Our J1.75 value ;. special, CI etarance price, the yard $1.85 Our J.200 value: special Clearance price, the yard si .36 Our J2.50 value; special Clearance price, the yard S1.75 ENGLISH CASHMERES. A swell line of English Cashmeres, In all the- new desir able colors. Our 40c value; special at, the yard 36c NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. Novelty Dreas Goods, in plain and mixed effects and in all colors. Our 45c value; special at. the yard.... -e CLOAK1NGS HEAVY CLOAKINGS WORTH TO $1.75 FOR J1.00. Heavy Cloaking. In black or gray mixtures, 54 Inch. wide. Our J1.75 value: special at, the yard $1.00 FANCY MOREENS WORTH TO J1.25 FOR 35 CENTS. Fancy Moreens. In striped and figured effects, varues In the lot worth to 51.25. Speclul Clearance price, tne yard. --35c SCOTCH GINGHAMS WORTH 25 CENTS -FOR 15 CENTS. Scotch Ginghams and Madras Cloth, about 3000 yards In all, in many pretty patterns. Our 25c value; special Clearance prlcr. the yard loC BLEACHED MUSLIN FOR 5 CENTSj 1O.J00 yards of heavy bleaohed Muslin, no starchor Jresa Ing In It, 36 Inches In width. An actual Sc value: special Clearance sale price, the yard 5c FANCY DRAWN WORK AT 25 PER CENT OFF. Pieces of fancy Drawn Work and cluny lace. In scarfs and centerpiecea. squares, etc., all of them very nandsome. During this salo your choice of anything In this line at Just 25 per cent off of the regular price. Grand Wind-Up Sales in Women's Knitwear and Hosiery Stocks First Floor. Women's cream-tinted cotton Veata. long and short aleeves; each 25c aad 15c Women's fine white lisle Vests, long sleeves, medium Hgnt welght. 50c quality: spec.. 35c Women'a Winter-weight fleece lined Vests and Pants, cotton, 35c quality; now 35c Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, cotton, long sleeve, an kle length, good weight, cream. 75c quality 30e Women's natural wool Vests and Pants, 31-00 quality, each. .50c Women'a fine ribbed Winter weight cotton Vests and Pants, fleece-lined. 50c quality. . .S5c Women's white Swiss ribbed three-quarter wool Pants, nonshrlnkable. Jl quality.. 3Se Women's Balbriggan Vests and Pant. 50c quality; now 33- Women's black cotton ribbed fleece-lined Hose. 35c quality: each Xe Women's fancy Hose, striped and with fancy boots, 25c and 35c quality; special. pa!r...l9c Women's black ribbed cashmere nose. 50c quality: special, pair 28c Women's 25c black seamless cot ton Hose; special 17c Women's 15c black cotton Hose; now, pair 16c Cnlldren's black cotton Hose. 17c quality; now, pair 19c Children's black worsted Hose, double and fine ribbed, a great assortment of them, values from 25c to 40c; spe cial, pair 18c A great assortment of boys Shirtwaists, Blouse Waists, per cle. unlaundered and laundered, slightly soiled, many of them very dressy and values up to 31.25; all special. ea.ac thr Saw. and are epea te tbe abjection -bteb we stated at the beginning that K waa Hr duty te avela Fwrthr attggrstkms looking te the mod Mcatiea t tbe is junction were made as the Moaosar placards by asster that Ut j M th WH. It seems to us, however, atrertie had ba sexit ta rrsoove a , K euxht to et forth more exactly the traces at the placard from Ue tra. traartU Is wWch suefa directions and It ie saw )eanad. betreter that alaaBar . -CTWMrta are forbidden. The trade in ttcs had keen peeted at Llbaa aad trrtM SMtt referred to ahould be defined Iteval, yrUeh W to a rtmenal of rejx- x M It U U the bill, and the tatioca ma Uui score w Mtoek should be eonfiaed to aalea la tlds reoBcctlua, apearasce rt the J ef uck at tba rtoekyards for rale or as 2?t2l fmJTZZ i jTaXbU 2He ' M-Mp0rtUa ' tbe purchase of livestock thus situated. J pressed, fall under the prohibition of the tarUior tfeal tbe atrike and rerola- ' . it condemns as an unlawful restraint of , so-called anti-trust act. Jleoary bmvismsU era irnot4 by tbe I tuecl 01 decision. trjl(Je the combination between such deal- I , r , rzxermaf aa w aa iattraal sesalea ef la apaakku: f the dedal es. Attorney-j era for the purpoee of fixing and main- EFFECT OF DECISION. Kuaaaa. m uc vvjrtn n ravraaarag ueenu xowf hw- laimng unuorm m - tbe mttarjr aad st&ral plaaa. baa created The Wind-Up of the' Clearance in Shoe Store Sixth-Street Annex Flrat Floor. This Is a general clean-up of numerous lines of Shoes for men, women and children, and among the various lots arc some of the most remarkable values we bave ever of fered. It Is a. noteworthy fact that these are not "bargain" shoes, such as arc seen in quantities in the periodical shoe sales elsewhere, -seemingly made for the purpose. All are taken from our own regular stock and reduced.. This means that every shoe offered is a safe shoe to buy. and fully guaranteed by us as good value at the original price. It also means that sixes are somewhat broken; but, ad there are many different styles, almost every customer should b able to find a pair that fits and that without much searching. WOMEN'S 33.50 SHOES 32.00 Women's patent colt, dress shoes, medium round toes, military heels, flexible welt soles, dull calf tops, very choice styles. Regular value 33.50, special, pair. . ; 9X86 iOYS SHOES 3Sc AND 51.28 PAIR Boys' all solid box calf Shoer. double soles, round toes, choice plumb. uppers, sizes 11 to 2; special OSc pair; sizes 2j to 5, special, pair. $1.38 MEN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES $2.7S Men's Blucher, patent . colt, double welt soles, full rounj tocst Regular values $3.50 and $4.00, special, pair..., $2.78 WOMEN'S $2.50 JULIETTES $1.74 Women's vlcl kid Juli ettes, dongola tops, patent tips, opera heels, flexible soles. Regular value $2.50. special, pair S1.7S MISSES' $2.50 SHOES $l.6S Misses' fancy top dress Shoes, medium soles, neat round toes, soft kid uppers, sizes. 11 to 2. Regular value $2.50, special, pair 91.88 WOMEN'S SHOES WORTH $6.30 FOR $2.50 1000 pairs Of women'a Shoes, made of best quality of stock, either but ton on lac, and Louis or military heels. Look on Bargain tP$ble .No. 1 for these. Our $5.00 and $6.00 value; special ' -at;- the pair WOMEN'S $3.60 SHOES FOR $1.75 1500 pairs of women's Shoes in patent cojt or vicl kid. stock or patent tips, turn or welt soles, good street shoes. You will find these shoes on Bargain Table No. 2. Our $3.50 value; special at. the pair 91.75 WOMEN'S $4.00 SHOES FOR $2.00 1180 pairs of Women's Shoes, In patent or plain kids, with military, Cuban or opera heels. On Bargain Table No. 3. Our $4.00 value; spe cial at half price, or the pair fS.ee MEN'S LEGGINGS WORTH $5.00 FOR $3.28 Men's leather riding Leggings, In choice brown shades. Our $5.00 valuer special at. the pair S3JSS WOMEN'S JULIETTES WORTH $2.00 AND $2.50 FOR $1.48 Women's fur-trimmed Jullettes. in red. black or brown, very dressy little affairs, with Cuban or opera heels. Our $2.00, and $2.50 values, special at, the pair $L4S BOYS' SHOES Heavy Winter Shoes for boys here, in box calf, with double soles, full round toes and military heels, neat looking and wear well. Sizes 11 to 13. Our $2.00 value; special at, the pair.. S1.4S Sizes 13 to 2. Our $2.50 value; special at, the pair. .S1.6S Sizes 2 to 5. Our $3.30 value; special at, the palr..$2.es WOMEN'S SHOES WORTH $2.50 FOR $1.6S Women's "Com fort" house Shoes, with good broad toes, flexible soles and common sense heels. Our $2.50 value: special at, pair. .9i.es BOYS' LEGGINGS Boys' fancy velvet Leggings, very nice for the little chaps. Our $1.50 value; special at, pair....8Sc MISSES' SHOES Here In box calf or vlci kid, with double soles and full round toes, good school shoes; sizes 11 to 2. Our $1.76 and $2.00 values; special Clearance price, the pair :............................ ............91.93 A FINAL SHAKE-UP OF PRICES FOR THE WIND-UP OF CLEARANCE IN THE. Silk and Dress Goods Stores Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. WIND-UP OF CLEARANCE SALE ON COLORED DRESS GOODS PRICES CUT DEEPER THAN EVER THESE SPECIALS MUST GO THIS WEEK. LOT 1 Imported all pure wool French Voiles and silk and wool Crepe de Paris, In evening and street colors, no shade missing: our regular $1.25 and $1.00 Crepe de Paris. our regular $1.00 Voiles; special for the last week only. the yard 78c LOT 2 54-inch imported mohair Sicilian, Just the thing" for serviceable shirtwaist suits, in royal, gray, brown, navy, Oxford and black, our regular 85c per yard quality; special for the week, per yard 5 He LOT 3 Imported novelty Suitings, French and English mada fabrics, at exactly half price Regular, per yard $2.50 $2.2o $2.00 $1.75 Special, per yard 91.25 91.12$ 91.06 9 .$736 LOT 4 54-lnch Imported English Novelty Mohairs, in new. neat effects, also hard-twisted tailor worsteds, splendid fabrics for street stilts, regular $2.50 and $2.25 per yard; special Clearance nrice, per yard . 9L48 LOT 5 52 and 54-inch Tailor Suitings, all in good colors and makes, good fabrics for street suits and skirts our regular $L75 and $1.50 values; special Clearance price. 72c WIND-UP OF CLEARANCE SALE ON BLACK DRESS GOODS. LOT 1 At less than naif price, $1.75 and $1.50 values for, per yard ...............72c 52-Inch all-wool Panamas, Canvas Cloths, Sangliers and Fancy Cheviots, at. per yard..... 72c LOT 2 Regular $2.50 and $2.25 values. Novelty Turkish Mo hairs and Crepons, a good assortment of styles to choose fromat special Clearance price, per yard .$1.33 For the last week, of tha Clearance Sale we have taken every phfee of our Xtqmense stock of aul silks. he swelleat assortment ever shbwn by any store in tnls city they5 have ALL got to go thi week to make room for the hundreds of new pieces now In our receiving-room. You will find them on special bargain tables Fifth-street Annex In three big lots. LOT 1 Neat checks and stripes and Satin Foulards in polka dots, a grand color and style assortment to choose from; special Clearance price , 50c. LOT 2 A grand assortment of Suit Silks, in all the latest colors and styles: special Clearance price 72c LOT 3 4860 yards of Suit Silks. White Indlas, 27-Inch Black Taffetas, the best silks made, all the Tiewest styles to choose from; special Clearance price iCc LOT 4 $4.00. $3.50. $3.10 imported French figured Broch. Silks, in all evening shades. Impossible to describe these. See Washington-street window display. Special Clearance price 91.83 EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ! A Wondrous Silk Bargain Seldom has it been equaled even by this store of silk sur prises. Think of nandsome satin-finished Peau de Cygnes for 31c the yard, and the India Silks so much wanted for dainty waists then come expecting a remarkable value. Our word,you'll not be disappointed. Colored satin-finished Peau de Cygne and India Silks, good color assortment to choose from. Special for today and Wednesday, per yard 21c JUST IN BY EXPRESS New Rajah Pongees in very swell new colorings arrived yesterday On dress parade today. 1 A Wind-Up Sale of Women's furnishings WOMEN'S DAINTY FINERY EASY TO BUY AT THESE PRICES FIRST FLOOR. RESPLENDENT RIBBONS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. 10c for 2-Yard Strips of Ribbon. Thsse Ribbons are all silk, heavy satin faced. What little girl ever had enough hair rib bons? Here Is a chance to buy quantities of them at small cost- None of these "ribbons zri worth less than 20c tbe yard. Special clearance sale, while they last, 2-yard strips. for.lOc FANCY POLKA DOT RIBBONS. In plain or moire finish taf fetas. In fancy colors or black and white Our 35c value; special Clearance price, the yard 24c Our 4Sc value: special clearance price, the yard 33c Our 50c value; special clearance price, the yard 35c CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS IN LACES. Persian Ban-Is worth 25c to 35c at 10c Fancy Persian Bands, one to one and a half Inches wide, very pretty and much used for trimming. Our 25c and 35c values. Special clearance sale price, the yard 10c RICH BERTHA LACES. Circular "Bertha" Laces, handsome garnitures for waists ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL EMBROrDERIES. Now is Just the time to buy the white trimmings needed for garments you will make for Spring and Summer wear. Here you will find a complete assortment of smart, attrac tive patterns In edgings and Insertions, and any of them at Just one-half the regular price like this: Our $ .15 value: special at, the yard 9 .OS pur $ .25 value; special at .the yard 9 .12 Our $ .30 value: special at, the yard 9-.13 Our $ .40 value; special at, the yard 9 0 Our $ .50 value: special at, the yard 9 .25 Our $ .75 value; special at. the yard. 374 Our $1.00 value; special at, the yard 9 .38 LADIES' NECKWEAR. v--vDimover Col,ars "Worth 25c and 33c for 15c. Linen turnover Collars, in pink. blue, green, yellow, black, white and navy, wash nicely. Our 25c and 3oc values; spe cial Clearance sale price, each 15c BARGAINS IN GLOVES. Ladles' Mocha Gloves Worth $1.23 for 95c. Mocha Gloves in the chic mannish style, pique sewed and one clasp, a very serviceable walking glove. In black, gray and brown, our best $1.25 value. Special Clearance sale price, the pair - -95c Golf Gloves Worth $1.25 for S9c. Ladles' fine silk and wool Golf Gloves, in black or gray, very best quality and our $1.25 value. Special Clearance sale price, the pair - ..SBe and easily changed from one garment to another. Come in both white and ecru. Our $2.00 values; special Clearance price, the yard 91.66 Our $4.50 values; special Clearance price, the yard 9X36 Our $5.00 values: special Clearance price, tha yard 929 Our 39.50 values; special Clearance price, the yard 94.75 PRETTY VENISE LACE BANDS. IN CREAM AND WHITE. Our 76c values; special Clearance price, the yard 3Sc Our 50c values; special Clearance price, the yard 35c Our 25c values; special Clearance price, the yard 18c LADIES' LINEN .HANDKERCHIEFS. Richardson's Irish linen sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, semi laundered, and either one-eighth or one-quarter-inch hems, soft finish, good quality. Special Clearance sale price.. 8c Splendid Values in MILLINERY Salons Second-Floor Annex. Ladies $3.00 to $4.50 ready-to-wear Hats for 78c A fine assortment of French felts, in cowboy shapes, turbans and sailor tailored hats, about 200 in lot, good styles, good colors, white, navy, brown, castor and black, wings, buckles and quills; regular values $3.03 to $4.50; special, each 78c S5c CHENILLE AND BRAIDS 8c. Fifty odd pieces of chenille and wool braids; regular value 35c special Sc Wiro Frames, all stylish shapes: special to close, each 7c tHKtUu t4 s Harry aseag furiraers Wvertock transported from the atate or an unlawful restraint or trade tne comoi- .w.mP tear. iiMr tbe rttlb. wfca fceMera ' territory ot its origlB to another a late for i nation between such dealers to obtain tbat tba eMeet I to tacit bestUKi. No I aale and beld there for sale is Interstate ' preferential rates for transportation of farther moles, bowrvrr. baa bea taken , eesuaercc. and that those engaged In their product by common carriers. The fer akfeer Aaakaaaadw HardJsg er tbe t baying aad seltiBg such llrestock ares en-' dedal Dn makes it clear that all comblna otber foreign repreawtiUOre , gaged in Isterstate commerce Tbe decls. 1 tion between Independent individuals, 'VwBt Xsasdorf? feaatesrd te reply to ton ooadanscs as as unlawful restraint of ' partnerships or corporations engaged in Anlata4or litrd&aac arte. cx$vaaiag I trade the roaabination aAtweca ladepead- , intent ate cowraorce by which competition for Next Great Movement. CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Judge Peter Grosscup, of the United States Circuit Court, speaking of the decision said: "The decision- establishes the right of the Government to Trevent combl term IC te Sritfefe esd-GstJ ass J tat 4oaJera to turrets all cepeUUea in I betwtca thorn la suck cosuaerce is sup- ( nations among tht manufacturers of meats. It fortifies the Sherman act. It is a long step in the direction of ef fectual Government supervision. But to my mind the real significance of the decision is much deeper and far-reaching than even this. It effectively clears the decks for what I believe will be the next really great .National movement as the restriction and finally the abolition of slavery was the last great fundament! movement the organization and supervision, by the nation Itself, of the great corporations of the future; a -movement whose chief object will be, not so much to control prices, or merely to curb power, as to bring corporate ownership within the reach and reasonable confidence of the people at large, and "thus to repeo pleize and republicanlze again the In dustrial ownership of the country." INNOCENT OF WRONGDOING. Beef Trust's Lawyer Says It Old Noth Ing Forbidden by Decision. CHICAGO. Jan.30.-John S. Miller, who acted as special counsel for the. packers la the roceediasa. aaJdj; "The order, aa I understand It, slmplj makes permanent the injunction restrain ing the packers from doing business it restraint of trade and In violation of thi Sherman anti-trust law. "They have assured me repeatedly thai they have done nothing in Violation o: these. Hence the permanent restraining order does not in any matter Inconven ience them. It does not charge them witl jor convict them of wrongdoing. I can not say what further action may be tak en. The only thing tbat I see that couM be done would be to request a rchearir of the case."