Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 27, 1906, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., January 27, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. FILIBUSTERING FOR E1BHTH0UHS THE "DESIGNER" Subscription Price Reduced Starting 'this month, the subscription price to the Designer" the favorite fashion maga zine will be 50c the year. Instead of SOc Pattern de partment. Fifth-Street Annex, First Floor. Subscribe jiott. Store Opens at 5 A. M. THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Largest on the Coast If you can't come to the store, order by mail, or phone "Private Ex change 12." All orders filled promptly and carefully by ah expert corps of trained store shoppers. ! WILL "The Different Store" Fifth, Sixth and "Washington Streets. Twenty-Eighth Annual Clearance Sale Everything in the Store Eeduced (Contract Goods Alone Excepted.) SAVE YOU MONEY Democrats Resist Provision for Long Hours for Canal Coolies. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND--TH1S STORE IS NOT OPEN EVENINGS BUT CLOSES ON SATURDAY; AS ON ALL OTHER BUSINESS DAYS, AT1 6 P. M. BUT SEVEN DAYS REMAIN OF 1906 CLEARANCE SALE ! CLARK WANTS NO CHINESE 2 flousc Adopts Shonts' Recommenda tion on Labor Question Strug pie Will Be Renewed Today. Setback for Wilson. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The first, at tempt at filibustering during this session occurred In the House today In a Demo cratic endeavor to defeat the provision of the urgent deficiency bill waiving the olsht-hour law for foreign laborers on the Panama Canal. The amendment was irtaced in the bill in committee of the whole after the House had divided many times on every pretext which Williams eould make the cause for a vote, ""hen ihe bl'l was finally finished, late in the day, a demand for a separate vote and roll-call on that amendment was made and ordered, at which time the House ad journed. The vote will occur tomorrow. Thc amendment was ruled out of the bill on a point of order on Tuesday, and its insertion today was effected under the provisions of a special rule brought in from the rules committee for the purpose. The only other controversy of the day resulted from an attempt to increase by 5115.000 the amount for meat inspection by the Department of Agriculture. This in crease was refused after an animated de bate. All Coolies Alike to Clark. After haif'a' dozen attempts to obtain ai roll-call on various motions naa lauea, ihe House went into committee of the whole and' the oight-hour amendment was nt once offered under the rule. Clark of Missouri ga,ve notice that he should immediately prepare a Dill extend ing the Chinese exclusion act to the Isth mus of Panama, "and I will make It ex tend to Japanese coolies, .too," ho de clared. "because all coolies look alike to me. and I will make y,ou got out into the open if you Intend to dig that canal with Chinamen. Every possible point in the progress of the amendment was fought, but it was finally adopted, S3 to -35. Clark offered a Chinese exclusion amendment according to his announce ment, and before it went out on a point of order he read remarks of Chairman Shonts, of the Canal Commission, saying it was a mistake to hamper the construc tion of the canal with the eight-hour law. the contract-labor laws or any other but police and sanitary laws. No More for 3Ieat Inspection. A seeming controversy between the Sec retary of Agriculture and Congress on the question of meat inspection" developed an hour of spirited debate and resulted in the defeat of several attmpts to increase the deficiency appropriation of 533,000 car ried by the bill for that purpose. It was first sought to add $115,000 to the fund. and, when that failed, $20,000 more was suggested, but that also failed. Tawney characterized he bill as "another Illustra tion of the attempt to coorce Congress into giving appropriations beyond that which was provided in the regular appro priation bills. The bill was finished under the five minute rulo at 5:20 o'clock. For the Dem ocrats, Clark of Missouri demanded a roll can on the eight-hour waiver for the canal, and, pending this, Littauor moved an uajournment. 'mis motion was con tested and had to be put twice with a dl vision of the House before it was declared carried ten minutes later. The vote on the eight-hour amendment win De taken up the first thine tomorrow. after which the bill will be put on Its passage. AV1LI REPORT STATEHOOD BILL Senate Committee Acts After Making Few Small Changes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The Senate committee bn territories today authorized a favorable report on the joint statehood bill passed by the House yesterday, and Senator Beveridge, chairman of the com mittee said later he would present the report in the Senate next Monday. None of the Democratic members were present when the agreement to take a vote was reached. Patterson and Frazler were in attendance earlier In the day, but they concluded not to make any attempt to delay the report or to force a division on any of the disputed points. They reserved the right to present a minority report. The bill was amended in several places, but the amendments related largely to the Governmental machinery provided by the measure, such as the judiciary, the meth ods of voting, etc. It is the purpose to press the bill upon the attention of the Senate as soon as possible. WIlAi NOT SELD PHILIPPINES Taft Denies Rumor'-WhJcli Causes Unrest Among .Natives. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The following cablegram has been received by the Sec retary of War from General Ide, at Ma nila1: "Natives much disturbed by cable state ment that Ambassador Wright has been authorized to negotiate sale of Islands to Japan. Authentic denial from you would be useful.". Secretary Taft replied to the cablegram as follows:- "The cable statement referred to in your cablegram lias not the slightest vestige of truth. It is not only untrue,' but ab surdly so." Forbid Gambling in Territories. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The House committee on Judiciary today decided to report favorably on the L.ittlefleld bill to prohibit gambling in territories of the United States. The bill Is so worded that Its provisions, in the opinion of jthe com mittee, will apply only to th o-jranlzed territories, namely. New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Slaughter Roll of Railroads. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. A bulletin is sued by the Interstate- Commerce Com mission today shows that during the months of July, August and September last, 1003 were killed and 16,386 Injured among passengers and employes of steam railroads in the United States. AVright Tells About Philippines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Governor General Luke E. Wright, of the Philip pine Islands, testified today before the Senate committee having charge of the pending Philippine tariff bill. He talked at length concerning agricultural condi tions in the Islands. Roscwater Accepts Honor. OMAHA, Jan. 26. Edward Roeewater, We are now offering a few pianos at a reduc tion of about $100 on each instrument. The pianos are all brand new; are new style cases and are in perfect condition. . The list is composed of instruments known world-wide for superior merit. Come in today. Particular attention paid to out-of-town trade. Write or telephone. Allen 6 Gilbert- j j Raraaker Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON I The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Piano and Organ House in the Pacific Northwest. who was appointed as a Representative of the United States in the World's Postal Congress in Rome the first week of April, .has accepted the appointment. 5 COMMITTEE AVIIICIt WlLIi TURN TIDE OF TOURISTS. Propaganda of American Sight-Seeing Started at Salt Lake Meet ings in Each City. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 26. In charge of the propaganda for Increasing tho pop ularity of American sightseeing tours will be during the coming year: Robert L. Mc- Cormlck, Tacoma. Wash.; ex-Governor David R. Francis, Missouri; T. B. Walker, Minneapolis; David Starr Jordan, Stanford University; Irving Howbert, Colorado Springs, and Nathan C shafer, president of the National Educational Association, Harrisburg, Pa. The gentlemen named comprise the ex ecutive committee chosen by the "See America First" conferenco hero today. Fisher Harris, of the Salt Lake Commer cial Club, was named as permanent sec retary. Temporary headquarters will be maintained in Salt Lake until the execu tive committee shall select a permanent location. Every delegate was pledged to arrange, on his return home, a public meeting in furtherance of the plans of the conference. Tonight an elaborate banquet was served at the Commercial Club. Ways and means to provide finan cial support for the movement will be con sidered at an executive session to be held tomorrow morning. At the session today Delegate Booth, of Boise, Idaho, offered a resolution, that it should be the sense of the conference that the railroads should give free side trips to points of interest to holders of through tickets. This aroused the criti cism of the railroad men and others, and was Anally withdrawn. A lecture on scenic America by Dr. Ro land D. Grant was an entertaining fea ture of the afternoon. WILL BURY HIM AS SOLDIER Wheeler, to Be Laid at Arlington "With Military Honors- WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. General Jo seph Wheeler will be burled In Arlington Cemetery with full military honors. The tentative programme provides that the funeral shall be held at St. John's Epis copal Church here Monday afternoon, and an escort, consisting of troops from all branches of the service, will accompany the body to" the cemetery. PRAISE OF OLD ANTAGONISTS Howard and AVoodford 'Tell of Gen. "Wheeler's Noble Character. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Major-Gener-al Oliver O., Ho ward, U. S. A-, retired, when he lieard of General Wheeler's death paid the following tribute to his old friend and one-time foe: "I am deeply grieved to learn of the death of General Joseph Wheeler. He had led such a beautiful life, and had become much beloved In every section of the country since the Civil War. It was only a short time ago that ho came all the way to Boston to speak for the boys and girls of the mount ains and to help as much as he could the Llqcoln Memorial University that we haye tried to establish on firm foundations near Cumberland Gap. "I was delighted at his sympathy and helpfulness. I bad met him scv- Silks and Dress Goods REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS SATURDAY. Pifth-Street Annex First Floor. A SPECIAL SALE OF CHENEY BROS. FOULARDS. These are the new Foulards, that "will not spot from rain in other words, they're ' ' shower-proof . 3 3 Cheney Bros.' new Spring Poulards arc here, in all the new colors and styles and improved this season over the past by be ing shower-proof. The entire line will be specially priced today as an introduc tion to the coming season. Regular S5c grades Special, yd. 72t? Regular .$1.00 grades Special, yd. 85 Regular $1.25 grades Special, yd.$1.05 24-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine, in black, white, ivory, Nile, heliotrope, gray, car dinal, reseda, brown, champagne and navy; regular Soc quality. Today only, special, yard 63 COLORED DRESS FABRICS. $1.50, 1.25 and 1.00 Regular Values. Consisting of 54-inch all-wool Suitings, 27 inch silk stripe French Challie, check voiles, Panamas, etc. Special for tomorrow at, per yard 41 C 36-inch Mixed Suitings, in neat heather mixtures, all good, serviceable colors; regular 50c values. Special, onlv, per yard T.236 Saturday's Attractions in Linen Shops and Domestic ftisles First Floor. SATIN DAMASK TABLECLOTHS. A lot of fine Satin Damask Tablecloths; slightly soiled; no napkins to match Size 2x2 yards; regular value $4.25. Special $3.45 Size 2x2A yards; regular value $5.50. Special- $4.80 Size 2x2y vards; regular value $7.50. Special $6.40 Size 2X21 yards; regular value $S.50. Special $7.25 Size 2x3 vards; regular value $0.00. v Special , $7.00 Size 2x3 vards; regular value $12.50. 'Special $9.25 Size 2x3V vards; regular value $10.50. Special $8.00 15c Doilies 5c A lot of all-linen tied fringed Doilies; regular value 15c. Special, each 5 c 15c and 18c Toweling for 11c Linen check Toweling, assorted size checks; regular values 15c and ISc Special, the yard H Sheets 73c Best quality hemstitched Sheets, size SlxOO. Special, each.. 72 Sheets 49c Large double bed Sheets, good, heavy quality 49 Sheets 42c Single bed Sheets, good qual ity. Special 42 Scotch Madras 18c Imported Scotch Ma dras, light ground, with neat figures and stripes. Special, the yard....lS Bathrobe Flannels 33c Pretty new Bath robe Flannels. Special, the yard.. 33 Kimono and Wrapper Flannels 120 New fleece down Kimono and White Embroidered Flannels A line of ' Wrapper Flannels. Special, yd..l2y2 white embroidered Flannels, hemstitched and scalloped edges. Special, the yard, 50c, 63c, 85c, 1.05 and $1.48 Yotes MUST positively be gotten at time of purchase. None will be issued after, either on duplicate checks or otherwise. This is absolute. Ask for your vnf at time of purchase. Vote for Benevolent fund Distribution At 4 P. M. Friday Pattoii Home , 114,076 Crittenton Home 112,743 Fruit and Flower Mission 109,241 Salvation Army S2,175 St. Vincent's Hospital 72,660 People's Institute 51,S42 Baby Home 50,609 Mt St. Joseph's Home for the Aged 33,572 Good Samaritan Hospital 26,075. Old Ladies' Home '16,510 Volunteers of America.... 11,590 Open Air Fund 9,502 King's Daughters of Marshall-St. Church 6,90S Children's Home . 6,135 Visiting Nurse Association 5,020 Scattering -.. 23,952 Total 737,610 eral times since tela return to the Army, once or twice at Tampa- I do not know of any man who showed greater pleasure In entering: the Unit ed States service than he did In Tam pa when he put on asaln for the Span ish campaign the old blue uniform of the. United States. Once, when I was introducing hlra to a large audience at Carnegie "Hall, gathered in the in terest of the T. M. C A-, I remarked that fee used .to bother -e nore than any other commander that I knew of Children's Day Saturday in Millinery Annex Second Floor. 55c Tarn o'Shanters 49c A nntr 1if rS lmnHcnmn Trim a fftrmc n and tans. All have prettily embroidered and full 12-mch tops, suited for wear of alike. Our regular Soc values. Special Saturday at A splendid lino of children's Trimmed Hats in. Great values at The Two Stirring Sales of Women's Suits Continue Suits from our own matchless stocks in Second Floor's Grand Salons. The crowds of 3'esterday will be added to today for such phenomenal values are great advertisers. A plentiful supply for Saturday buyers the detail: Remarkable Values in Women's Handbags Last Day of the Sale SATURDAY, FOR THE LAST TIME, WE SHALL OFFER Handsome Handbags, Worth Up to $25, for $6.79 These Bags are fashioned of the very finest leathers, including alligator, seal, wal rus, lizard, morocco, granite, calf, sea lion, pigskin, mountain goat, black and white patent leather and crushed calf leather. All have the best-made frames and the finest of fktings and linings. The regular prices of the Bags are from $S.OO to $25.00 but to get them out of stock before inventory we leave them on sale today at the Special Clear ance Sale Price of, difZ 7Cl each. , pJ M J, Last Day of the Special Sale of Toilet Papers Fifth Street, Near Entrance. 5-ounce rolls "Gem" Toilet Paper; regular 4c value. Special at 2 FOR 5c, or 30$ dozen. C-ounce rolls "Majestic" Toilet Paper; regular value 5c roll. Special, 3 ROLLS for 10 &, or 40 p dozen. 7- ounce rolls "Bestock" Toilet Paper; regular value 6c roll. Special at 4, or 45 p dozen. 8- ounce rolls of "Waldorf" best Toilet Paper; regular 7c values. Special.. 5 16-ounce rolls "Waldorf" extra large size Toilet Paper; regular 14c value. Special at, the roll ..10 1000 sheets fine tissue "Organdie" Toilet Paper; value 10c. Special at, roll..7 "Sunset" tissue, flat packet Toilet Paper; value 4c "Special at 2 FOR 5 S-ounce "Waldorf" packet Toilet Paper; value 7c. Special at op, or doz...oO Patent packet "Handefold" Toilet Paper; hangs up handily; value 12c Special at, package 7$ "Relegud," extra fine tissue, in packet; regular 10c value. Special at 7$ Large size, 16-ounce "Waldorf" packet Toilet Paper; regular 14c value. Special , at 10 14-ounce rolls "Bcstock" Toilet Paper; regular 12c value. Special at 8, or, dozen 90 p when I had a force In the "West in 1S54 and 1&53. As soon as he could get on his -feet he remarked with a pleasant smile that he wished General Howard would forget a little more of that ancient history. "His marked characteristics were kindness, courtesy, the very beautiful Ideal of gentility and the extraordi nary devotion to duty as he saw it. His Christian sentiments were never obtruded upon strangers, but he was pronounced and outspoken as a Chris tian whenever the occasion demanded it. It was always a delight to meet him and talk with him upon 'any topic connected with the public interests, but more especially did he shine In private life." "When General Stewart I Woodford rose to make an address at the dinner of the second panel of tho Sheriff's Jury last night at. Delmonico's, word of the death of General "Wheeler had not reached the diners, and one of the features, of the function was the glow nnrf nf tnrlnv Q -VTJ;- silk emblems lads or lassies just 49c 1.00 M Women's $12.50 to qt $15 Shirtwaist Suits 30JxJ Smart and stylish Shirtwaist Suits, for general street and home wear, at about the price of good house wrapper. But it's a elean-up, and this house never does things by halves. Materials of mohairs and veilings, in blues, blacks and browns. Some with surplice fronts, others the usual shirt waist effects. Leg-o '-mutton sleeves and neat trimmings in braids, tucks, silk frogs and nov elty buttons. Skirts are plain and in plaited effects, some trimmed in braids. The stop-overs of -a past season, but sure to be popular for Spring and Summer wear. And think of the price I Isn't it too absurd for anything? But the reduction is real. Regular $12.50 7 Qv to $15.00 Suits, for, Saturday, at JJtJ $13.50 to $23.50 7C 34 Coat Length Suits 3U. These arc the laggards from popular lots some of the best sellers, mixed twecdish fabrics, in smart, mannish effects and plain, also serges, cheviots and Venetians, in blues, blacks, grays and browns. Plain tailored styles; skirts cut very full, none skimped, and in plaited styles. Coats have leg-o '-mutton sleeves, some with velvet col lars, others of materials. Some coats silk or satin-lined throughout, others half- ft "7Q liued; $1S.50 to $23.50 values. Special, vJ. $2.75 and $2.50 Corsets 99c Annex Second Floor. For Saturday Corset buyers we offer two good models in Royal Worcester Cor sets, in broken sizes One is a long-hip and -low-bust Corset, made of line sateen, in black, white or drab; sizes IS to O. The other a fancy ribbon girdle, in dotted effects, in white, blue or pink; sizes 22 to 26. These are our regular $2.50 to $2.75 values. Special Sale Price, each 99p Men's Bargains It wasn't an easy matter to win the big gest man's trade in the city; but big as sortments, always newest styles, depend able furnishings, courteous treatment and matchlessly low prices at last won the man to the store where his mother, wife, sister and sweetheart buy and now he wonders why he didn't come before. Today wo have the largest men's trade in outfittings of any Portland store. Always special bargains for Saturday these for today: Men's 50c Ties 35c A line of men's silk Four-in-Hands, 21. inches wide; best SOc value. Special, 35c each, or 3 for $1.00 Men's 10c Elastic Bands 2Vc Round, easy Elastic Arm Bands; regular value 10c. Special, 2 pairs 5$ Men's $1.50 Underwear 1.15 Four num bers in Cooper's Spring-weight, Derby ribbed, worsted, high-grade Underwear; French neck, finished drawers; fawn col or; regular value $1.50. Special, tho garment $1.15 Men's 10c Hose 6c A line of heavy gray mixed Cotton Hose, seamless; regular value 10c. Special, the pair 6p Men's 3.75 and 4.50 Sweaters 1.89 A small line of men's Sweaters, fancy weave and color; regular values $3.75 and $4.50. Special, each $1.89 Men's S1.50 Underwear 1.15 Medium weight worsted Underwear, in silver gray; regular value $1.50. Special, the garment $1.15 Men's 1.50 Underwear 1.15 Cooper's Spring-weight, fine mercerized Shirts and Drawers; regular value $1.50. Special, the garment $1.15 Men's 1.50 Underwear 1.15 Spring weight, fine silver gray cashmere Under wear; regular value $1.50. Special, the garment $1.15 ing eulogy passed on the ex-Confederate leader by General "Woodford, who was his antagonist In the Civil "War. "Joe "Wheeler is one of the best men you or I ever knew," said General Woodford, "and from the heart of this, meeting goes out the fervent prayer, I am sure, that he may come back to us, or. If not, that he may rest on the other side as such a true and loyal man deserves." A great cheer greeted. General Woodford's remarks, "and at the sug THE TOWN'S AGOG OVER THE Ribbon Bargains GET YOUR SHARE SATURDAY. First Floor. 40c Taffeta Ribbons for 25c A French all-silk Taffeta Ribbou, six inches wide, and suitable for sashes, girdles, hair ribbons and hat trimmings. Not a soft, flimsy ribbon, but fine and stiff one of the best of its kind made. You must see it to appreciate its worth. We have it in white, black and all de sirable shades. Our regular 40c O T f value. Special Sale Price, yard. A"- t Silk and Satin Taffeta Ribbons for I3c We will continue our sale of silk and taf feta Ribbons, also some fancy Ribbons, for Saturday buyers. We still have a few of the best ones left. These Rib bons are worth to 50c Special I J? Sale Price, the yard Women's Nightrobes Reduced Annex Second Floor. 73c FOR WOMEN'S OUTING GOWNS WORTH 1.00. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, in pink and blue striped, made Mother Hubbard style, with yoke, trimmed with rows of braid, and cuffs and collar edged with buttonhole stitching; our $1.00 value. Special Sale Price, each 73$ Women's Underw'ar Bargains Knitwear Shops First Floor. 89c FOR UNION SUITS WORTH 1.25. Women's "Me rode" white cotton Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves, ankle length, medium weight; our $1.25 value. Special Sale Price, the suit 89 WOMEN'S 1.50 VESTS FOR 98c. Women's white silk and cotton extra size Vests; high neck, long sleeves, medium weight; sizes 40, 42 and 44; French band pants to match; our $1.50 value. Special jsN Sale Price, the garment 98i That Great Sale of Men's $6.00 Shoes for $2.59 Will attract scores of men patrons to the "Fair-Way" Shoe Store Saturday. Sixth-Street Annex First Floor. VALUES TO 6.00 AT 2.89. A large' assortment of men's stylish Foot wear, in patent and dull leathers, for street wear and dress. All newest lasts and smart shapes. Broken lots; values up to $6.00. All sizes. Special. .$2.89 SATURDAY'S SAVINGS IN SHOPPING FOR Homefiftings On Fourth Floor. Rugs Blankets Pillows 2.00 VELVET RUGS 1.68. 150 Wool Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches, beautiful Oriental and floral designs; regular value $2.50. Special, each $1.68 39.00 CARPET RUGS 27.85. Size 9x12 feet, exact copies of real Ori ental beauties, both in design and color ing; very heavy and in one piece; regu lar value $39.00. Special, each. $27.85 $6.00 genuine Pendleton Indian Blankets. Special, each $4.35 7.50 NAVAJO BLANKETS 4.75. Very fine all-wool Navajo Blankets, extra large size, Pendleton mills make; regu lar value $7.50. Special, each.. .$4.75 Sale of Pillows $6.00 PHiLOWS 3.95. All live goose-feather-filled Pillows, large size; regular value $6.00. Special, the pair $3.95 gestion of the toastmaster, William McElroy, General Wheeler's health was drunk. J. P. Morgan and nearly all of the Justices of the Supreme Court were guests at the dinner. La. Grande. Or. (SpctaL) Emma. R. Smith has filed a suit for divorce from her bus band. "William K. Smith, They -were married at Emmett, Idaho, and have ' no children. Abandonment and allure to provide are ai-Used.