THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1907.
3
JAPANESE RESORT
TO BRUTE FORCE
Attempt to Murder White Man
in California and Re-
sist Arrest.
RAISE FLAG OF MIKADO
Slob or Forty Laborers Beats White
Man, Who Escapes by Flight.
Local Jng;rT Cannes R-
moval of Prisoners.
BEIjLINGHAM, "Wash., Jan. 4. The
Washlnirton State .Federation of Labor
toda y paod. after m uch debate, two
FtronRly worded resolutions condemn-
Ing the position taVeti by President
Roosevelt on the Japanese question.
The first resolution deals with the San
Francisco school question. The Presi
dent's language Is characterized as
"threaten In jr and. demaROjrlc"
The Federation condemns the "need
lessly bombastic and inflammatory lan
guage of the President regarding his
wlUinRness to use armed force against
the citiasens of our sister state." The
second resolution deals with the Presi
dent's proposal to admit Japanese to
citizenship, which in stronsly con
demned. The convention favors admitting-
the Japanese on the same basis
and to th same extent as the Chinese.
The full text of the resolutions is
. as follows:
stands by CaWornlans.
Wnereas. Th President of the ITnited
S tatri. hftvlnir taken advantait of Him hi urn
office, hss, through his official message de-
cltrcd his antagonism to the action of the
cltlims of California, on the Oriental achonl
QumfOR In tbrMtenlnc and d.maso.io l.n
u.jt.. Bnd
Whertaa, Omnleclenc. not being a human
attribute and the President apparently unln-
formed on the partirular .ubiect. "his .ourci
of Information vldntly fr..cith.rt ann 1 1 rn -ited
and hla conclusion, necessarily errone-
oue, and
Whereas. The action taken by the cltl-
i'n. of (TallfornJa In th. result of rip .x
p.rlenc. and Icnowleda. grained by actual
and Ion continued contact with the ques
tion at hand, he It
Ttesolved. That we express our confidence
In the Judgment and fairness and patriotism
of our fellow American citizens of Califor
nia and our belief that to the best of their
ability they are upholding the standard of
American citizenship, civilization and moral
ity. We further express our approval of their
action In segregating their children from
the contamlnatlnr Influence of the Oriental
moral status as evidenced In the undisputed
fact that a large percentage of all Japan
ese women In the United States are slave
prostitutes; be It further resolved. That we
condemn the needlessly bombastic and In
flammatory language of President Roosevelt
regarding his willingness to use the armed
forces of the United State, aralnst the citi
zens of our sister state aa unwarranted and
uncalled for, unbecoming to the delegated
"'rvant of a free people and better fitting
the ukases and edicts of unlimited sover
eignty.
uapancsc inclusion.
Tile second resolution on the Jap-
aneaej controversy is as follows:
Whereas. The President of the United
states m ni mes-age to Congress Insists
Upon fOUallty of the two races. Caucasian
and Japanese, .aid equality fro In a to the
extent or .omitting: the Japanese to citizen
ship and insisting upon their equal rights In
our schools, and
Wher-M, The romin of the Japun-ae to
tril.. country can only lad to a growing en
mity here, an enmity which must Inevitably
Kad to international complication?.
Uesolvod. fcy the Washlnirton Stat Ped
emtlon or Iabor m convention aaem tled.
T-atsLF fait- that, ha.. . . . , ,
and Americana it is hen that t
u .r,i, counirj' in The
KM mo- iy and to the ume extent thut tht)
Chlnf-r re now -xctuded and further,
nesoived. That we recognlie that the Jap
anrsc have the same right to exciud. u.
We have to exrluri them.
rEM.x j.tp.wKi.E EXCLUSION
sat us lit nuipn ri-rtv. iki. .
Violent llcsolutlons by Wr4liinSton
Mate Federation of hf)L))
PORTKnVILLrX Cal.. Jan. 4. A crowd
of Japa nc-o laborers working on t he
tracks of the Southern I'acftlc Company
near this City, aPfiRUltCu ROV V. Chvk
t'Mlay. striking him on the head with a
ahovol and attacking him with Ktirka and
,lubs- C-ln.rK escaped by running and
e to thi- city to notify the local offl.
If! 8 and swoar out warrants for the ar-
rowt of the Japanese. 4Q in number.
An attempt, to arrest the Japanese wae
met with resistance. A me?SCnCer W.1S
SCnt oRking for assistance, and a nLh!!
or special officers were rushed to the
5i.-ene. After considerable difrloulty 1G
Japanese were arrested and taken tO
JiSCalia ail.1 placed in the County Jail.
It was not considered -afe to keep them
in the Porterville Jail, on account of the
PurtngThc fracas ths Imnm an .
ported to have raided the Japanese flag;.
srnx to ESFOBCE TREAXT
Gowiiment HI 1 1 .A i-a 1 to Conns
on
Beiiair ot Japanese,
VABI!tNOTOX. Jan. 4. It. was learned
from trustworthy bur unomclal .ourr.
tliat the Department of Justice will Very
won file in the Vnltei States Court of
San Francisco a bill in equity asklnar the
court to enforce the provision of the ex
isting treaty between the United States
and Japan, which m effect, It Is asserted.
guarantees to Japanese children the same
rights in the public schools of the Ignited
Sitatea. as are accorded to children of
American parents.
It Will he Insisted that the recent action
of the San Francisco School Board in
sesrresratlna; Japanese children is a vio
lation of our "treaty with Japan, to Which
tin school authorities are amenable.
FACTS OX OniB.NT.iL " SCHOOL
Established In 1885 'and Bad S25
fnplls In April.
SAM raAS'OISCO. Jan. 4-Deputy T7nl-
ted States FMstrict Attorney A. T- Ftlaclc
has t telesrram from UJistrlct Attorney
Devlin, who Is now In Washington COn-
lerrin? With, tho Attorney-General rela-
t!ve to hefclnnina a suit to test the- con
stitutionality of the state law providlns
for an Oriental school, requesting the fol-
iowm& mrormwion;
"First When was the Oriental school
first established? Second Did Onincso
pupils attend In 3SOS. and when did they
nrat beam to attend? Thlrd-HOW many
Were In attendance In June. lSftB?"
To these the roll owl mr answer were
:iven : 'Thu Orl-ntnl school wns estab
lished in Chinese, pupil9 bean to
attend that year, . and Just previous to
the .calamity the registration of Chinese
pupils was about 323."
If America Should Fight Japan.
LONDON, Jan. .4. The attitude of
Great Britain in the event of a. Quarrel
between the United States and Japan is
still discussed here. In an editorial this
morning the Standard points out that evJ
erythinpr hinges on whether the aggressor
is provoked, that belngr the essence of tile
Anglo-Japanese treaty. For Instance,
should tjhe United States Invade Corea,
Great Britain would be bound to assist
Japan, hut if Japan Invaded the Philip
pines that -would be a, private adventure
In which Great Britain would not mix.
By "no stretch of the political imagina
tion, says the Standard, could the exclu
sion of Japanese artisans and traders
from the United States be represented aa
a breach of the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Japan Confiscate. Anarcti 1 st Paper.
TOKIO, Jan. 4. The Official Gazette
states that copies of the Japanese So
cialist organ, Kakome, Issued at Berke
ley, Cal.. have been confiscated, and
that Its circulation in Japan Is prohib
ited. The paper urged the assassina
tion of the Japanese Emperor and Pres
ident Roosevelt.
SUCCUMBS JTO PNEUMONIA
William Tappenden, Pioneer Busl-
ness, Man of Albina, Passes Away.
wniiam Tappenden, a pioneer business
man of Albina. died Thursday at his
home, 544 Borthwiclc street, at the asje of
oS years, of pneumonia. His illness was
of short duration, lasting from Sunday.
December 20. At the time of his death
Mr. "Tappenden was the oldest business
man in that portion of the city. He
started in the shoe business before Albina
was incorporated, and continued there
The JLate William Tappenden.
since. He was a member of Albina T-odjre
rs'o. -A. F. & A. M., and also w'as a
member and trustee of Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church. Mr. Tappenden is
survived by his wife and the following;
children: Mary- Alirre. Martha, William
and Agnes Tappenden, all of Portland.
The funeral will bo held tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock from Good Shepherd
Church. Through the quarter of a cen
tury Mr. Tappenden did business in AI-
blna he maintained a reputation for lft-
tegrity.
1 TALE READS LIKE NOVEL
lrmer Portland Boy Has Rough
Experience in San Francisco.
SAN rRANCISCO. Jan. 4. (Special.)
Lured to San Francisco by a man who it
la alleged 1b a United States mail clerk.
cajoled to the waterfront and ajdeed to
ship upon a deep-water vessel as a cabin
boy and upon a determined refusal and a
reqUGSt to be sent back to his Intended
destination at Watsonviile, robbed of his
money and deserted, Harold Carlson, a
13-year-oid student at St. Francis Col-
lege, of Vatsonvllle, whose home Is with
his mother at 2049 Echo Park. I-os An
geles, was found at the Ferry building
this afternoon by an employe of the
Western Union Telegraph Company while
attempting to telegraph home for more
funds.
H arold Carlson Is the youngest eon of
Mrs. Bertha Carlson, 2049 Echo Park,
Los Ancelop. She is a woman of consid
erable wealth; at one time she was mar
ried to Hubert Carlson, a well-known
portrait artist of Portland, Or., from
W'llOm she was divorced several years
ago.
I If r confidence. In a wel I-appcarinff
stranger at the station at JUos Angeles
almost caused her the loss of her son.
The supposed mall clerk lured the boy
to .Ssn Francisco and tried to sbtfi him
as cabin boy; when the youngster pro-
tested ana was rescued by bystanders.
CALL BONDS FRAUDULENT
llssisslpi.lans Hue to Annul Xiarge
Issue by Kail road,
JACKSON. Miss.. Jan. 4. A sensa
tion u I petition was filed in the County
court today by b. B. Martin and W B,
Griffith, of Vicksburg, asralnst the Va-
zoo City A MisHissippi Valley Railroad
Company, the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, the Metropolitan Trust Com-
pany. of New York, the Union Trust
Company, ot New York, and H- K. Par
dee and Albert Orollns, of New York.
The bill seeks to have declared fraud-
ulent all bonds Issued by the Yazoo
City & Mississippi Valley Company
since 1884. The petitioners set up that
the earnings of the road have been
wrongfully diverted, and they ask for a
full accounting: of all the bonds and
an Injunction preventing: the defend
ants from disposing- of these bonds.
HOLD-UP ON FIFTH STREET
Charles McGec Robbed or Checks,
Casli, Watch and Ring.
Within four block3 of police head-
Quarters, two masked and armed
highwaymen held up and robbed
Charles McGee at 8 o'clock, last night.
taking from him S100 in checks, four
$.0 certificates of deposit on the Klrst
National Bank. - $20 in coin, a srold
watch and a small diamond ring. The
robbery occurred at Fifth and Pine
aa i
Bireeia,
h Ifrhwaymen released
their victim
rheir victim, ne nurriea to police
headquarters to report thr affair tn
Captatn glover, with whom he la per
sonal i v acquainted. A squad of plain
cloches men, headed by Detcctlv Ser
geant Baty, were Immediately put tO
worn on me case. ' (
"Women from their sedentary habits.
b re often sub iert to hpnrlni'hi nri rr.n
5rtygiKff mm
To cur scrofula., salt rheum, dvnpp.
sla. catarrh and rheumatism, take lioOil'a
&areaparllla,
i
THEY DEMAND CARS
Shippers of Nation Unite to
Enforce Their Demands.
PA55 STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Over Twenty States Are Represented
in Convention Which Demands
Reciprocal Demurrage to
Remedy Oar Shortase.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4. nail road presidents
today made a personal appeai to the Cbi-
cago Commercial Associations to aid. In
& friendly attempt to improve the exist
ing transportation conditions and relieve
the present car shortage. Arrangements
were made for a meeting next Monday
between the executive committee of the
association and the railroad men to dis
cuss the argument which the. railroads
have presented to show that a Reciprocal
demurrage law would be unfair to the
railroads and a positive injury to the
shippers.
While- these negotiation were being
made, a convention of shippers re-pre-
e en ting 40 associations In 20 states in
ses st on h ere dec la re d for reel procal d e
murrage by adopting a resolution de
claring that Congress should pass a law
Indorsing and making- it the duty of th
Interstate Commerce Commission to make
proper rules for reciprocal demurrage,
The objects of the meeting were an
nounced as follows: '
To make the railroads equal sufferers
when cars are delayed; increasing the
demurrage from the St contemplated . in
tne Madden bill soon to come before Con
Kress to 95 when more than a reasonable
time has been taken by the common car
riers; the establishment of the assertion
that millions of dollars in demurrage
charges are not collected from favored
shippers; raising: the obligatory 60 miles
a day to To; dating oil is or lading In such
a way that demurrage may be deducted
from the charge when the freight "bill
is paid.
It is the Intention of the shippers to
perfect a permanent organization and ap
point a committee to confer with the-
railroads and demand immediate steps to
relieve the car shortage and facilitate
the movement or shipments.
The convention by no means is a har-
monious one. It was charged by the nd
herents of reciprocal demurrage that the
delegations from St. Louis and Memphis
came there with a view to prevent any
expression In favor of that principle. This
faction, if it was a faction, succeeded In
electing its chairman, S. B. Anderson, of
Memphis, and for a time It looked as
if a pronouncement In favor of reciprocal
demurrage would not be made.
It remained for J. A. "Van Hoop, of
Birmingham, to electrify the convention
in a spirited speech and to stampede it
in favor of reciprocal demurrage. Before
the resolution was offered by H. H.
Smith, ot Detroit, a resolution to invite
the railroad men to the convention was
voted down and the entire transportation
problem was aone over.' Another - resolu
tion to appeal to the Interstate Commerce
Commission was killed in committee and
a futile effort was made -to Induce the
convention to declare that demurrage and
the car shortage were two different
things.
J. A. Freeman, of St. Txuis. counseled
agrainst hasty action and declared no
court in the iawi would punish fft rali-
road for not doing" what wag impossible.
He told the convention of the extraordi
nary efforts the railroads had made to
provide cars and declared that railroad
men were as anxious as the shippers to
nandle an the traffic offered.
EVEN COFtJJ COBS AX PREMIUM
Jet, Okla., in Dire Straits tor Fuel
Supply.
GUTHRIE. Okla., Jan. .A special to
the State Capilol from Jet. Okla.. rays
that the people or that villasje are lr
desperate straits as a result Of the
continued fuel famine. Wood is unob
tainable and even the price of corn cobs
is prohibitive. Never in the history of
that town has a scarcity in luel been SO
pronounced.
MENACES nqrtH AMERICA
(Contlni
ed From Flrt Taare-
in readiness to walk out. if ordered to do
SO by Grand Master Hanrahan. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Flrenn
Ths men are on the qnl vive and the
proposed strike on all Harriman lines is
tne talk ot the men who congregate in
the roundhouses.
Steps are beinsr taken by the manan
ment of the Southern Pacific lines In this
state to recruit men who wjll be ready to
take the places of the strikers should a
walk-out occur. Local employment of
fice are seenrina' aloresse. or men will
to take the places of striking engine-
I men, and these strike-breakers will be
put to work If the firemen walk out.
The firemen running out of Portland.
Roscburg and Ashland, division points
on the main line of the Southern Pacific.
a re all members of the Brotherhood of
Tjoco motive Firemen and. if Mr. Han ra-
han speaKs the word, they "Will fleSfrt in
fl body. Firemen on the Southern Pa
cific' lines in this state number about
3nO anf if they walk out, it would be in
connection with a general strike 0J1 all
lines West of El Paso. Texas. An equal
number of firemen is employed on the
O. R. & N. lines in the state, and If they
aiso ro out, the Harriman lines in Oregon
would be very seriously crippled.
However, operating men say that since
the introduction of oil fuel In this state,
the work of firemen has been reduced
so that almost anyone can fire a loco-
motive. There (s a knack in spreading
coal In a firebox so the boiler will keep
hot, but since coal was ousted from the
tender by the oil tank, it Is said to be
easy to fire with liquid fuel.
"Anyone can do it," said an official at
the local roundhouse. "JK. Chinaman can
he put on an engine here and by the
time the train passes the Steel bridge he
will know how to work the valves cor
rectly. It is so easy to learn that the
firemen's places will be taken by men
who will make good, and the strikers win
lose out.
"However, they have -ot to strike ff It
is put up to them by the organization.
Many of them realize their' chances of
success are poor and would srladK- escape
a strike, but they are oblisred to "do it."
REASON FOR PEXSiox system
Ripley Says Employes Have No Re
gard for Cmploycrs Interest.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4- "One of the most
serious conditions which the country is
racm5 may is tne indifference and dis.
regard which the employe has for the in
terest of the employer.
This ntatement w&s ma.de today by TO.
p. Ripley, president Ot the AtChlSM, TO'
Peka L Santa Pe Railroad. In telling of
the reasons which had led his company
to esta.bl.sri a. pension system afTectlnr
neariy 3O-.000 employes, tie continued;
The SinU Fe hopes to establish .prit
French Lingerie Nb
Store) Sells So Much
Hand-Made Und
No Store in Portland
Import So Much.
Portland's Greatest January White Sale
And Other Extraordinary January Sale Bargains
Signet Kings Sgt
Solid Gold Signet Rings for
ladies, gentlemen and misses,
very specially reduced. En
graved free.
f2.50 Signet Rings 1.50
$3.50 Sigrnet Rilig-s $2.25
-?4.r.O Sigrnet Ririsrs SP3.00
fo.00 Signet Rin-s $3.50
$4.00 Sismet Rings $2.50
Oilier prreat values in Men's Sigr
net Hinprs at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9
and $10.
$1.50GoldBracelets 78c
Bracelets of fine rolled pold plate.
plain bands, some with pisrnet
top for engraving; spe-T'Di
cial value OL
Thousands
12QO Men's Warm Nightshirts
Reg. Values to ffl.QO for 57c
IOO dozen Men's Outing Flannel Nightshirts, made of good
weight material, cut full and long ; military or turnover
collars; regular values
snerlal value at
Black and Colored Dress Goods
We quote here some of the special bargains, but every
piece of goods in this department is reduced in price.
50c and 60c Dress Goods, 39c
38-in. all-wool Tailor Suitinprs.
36-in, Check and Fluid Suitings.
116-in.' all-wool Batiste and Albat-
j-osss, all colors.
36-in. Novelty Mohair Suitings.
$1.25 to $1.50 Dress Goods, 89c
54-in. New "Shadow Plaids.
M-lii. KnepWl Plaid" t'lotk. .
48-ixi. Novelty Knprlish Mohair.
-54-in. heavy mixtures for Coats.
'42-in. Silk and Wool Eoliennes, all
colors.
$1 ana $1,25 BiacK ooofls, w
42-in. Mohair Crepe Voile.
50-in. Seeded Panama Voile.
4S-in. alU'ool Canvas Panama.
50-in. .alJ-wpol Panama.
corn, amonar it. m tln v -t. ana .Pi.
liberal pension system irll have this ten-
dency. We have on this system hj much If
not more loyalty than most rllro1 enjoy.
but it in not what it nou iq -
of loyalty among mployes 1b a condition
from which all corporation are Mirlflring,
and It presents a most srioui problem.
Asked for . reason tor mis conoiuon,
Mr. Ripley sa.id:
Too much prosperity, or at least too much
business. Th demand for labor and for all
rlRSs-i or thn mployd -was nvr mo ureal
and never before did the supply tctll so
short of thn demand. The demand has be
come so sharp In the railway service that
an A h. akn-l.Jlat.aa tl
ied
scornful indepandnce and do not
leem to
care about the interests of their employers.
The necessity of business has compelled us
to hire many new men. who are not as com -patent
as the old men. Add to this the fact
that they know they will have no dltTculty
in getting work elsewhere and It Is difficult
to get them Into good shape and to .maintain
a proper discipline. The Santa f- Js try lnjc
ocmpany's interests by shoving the men that
the company has their Interests at heart.
Men on Southern Line Alc More.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 4. The condue.
tors, switchmen, brakfmen and train
men of the Southern Railway have, sent
representatives to Washington to con-
er with the officials ot that road for
the purpose of securing an increase in
wages. All divisions will be repre
sented. It la stated that a JO per cent
increase will be asked for. The ln
CrmeJ COS! ot living Is given aa a
reason for asking: the -advance.
Say Strikebreakers Caused RlOtSi
CHICAGO. Jan. 4. The defense; In the
ghea trla I o ITored the test I mon y or a
numter of policemen in the effort to show
that all the disorder diirinu the teamstcri'
strike was caused by the actions of strife.
Good Merchandise) Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are, Always the Lowest
Not merely a great sale of Muslin Underwear but a
Sale of the Celebrated Lipman-Wolfe Muslin Underwear
the FINEST, SOFTEST, DAINTIEST Underwear in the
market and the PRETTIEST.
Everybody knows that Lripman-Wolfc's Sale Under
garments are the same well-made kind the store offers the
year round ; that sweat-shop goods, a menace to health, are
barred out. Every garment is made in large, airy, sunny
factories.
Everybody knows that scratch lots of Underwear made
of poor, coarse, starchy muslin and cheap, forlorn-looking
lace and embroidery are not here at any time or price.
Everybody knows that in a Lipman-Wolfe Underwear Sale
prices only are lowered.
So we say Portland's greatest sale of Muslin Underwear
because it IS the greatest, offering the finest underwear
at the Lowest Prices and attracting the Biggest Crowds.
. All garments reduced as follows:
Chemise. 42c to $15. Shirts. 85c to $32.50
Corset Covers, 25c to $9.25
Drawers, 42c to $ 1 0.50. Gowns, 85c to $ 1 7.50
of Special Reduced Prices in This Jan. Sale
to $1.00; extraordinary nm
- J X W
$1 and il.25 Dress Goods, ik
."4 in . all-wool Tailor Suitings.
44-in. Silk and Wool Plaids.
;)4-in. floakinfrs for Children.
'1S ii i . JCovelty Worsted triititinjrs.
4G-in. Rainproof Covert Cloths.
$1.25 to $2.00 Dress Goods, 98c
54-in. all-wool Rroadcloths.
54-in. Imported French Plaids.
54-in. Knfrliish Tailor Suitingrs.
48-in. higrh-class .Novelty Dress
Goods,
54-in. Prirstley V (Vav. Mohairs.
48-in. new llerrinphone Cheviots.
WtO $L75 BlacK Goods, $L19
54-in. Superfine Pebble Cheviot.
44-in. Novelty Voile Kourette.
44-in. Lace Stripe Voile.
2-in. 1m. Turkish Mohair Crepe.
brmkers .net not by tho atrikera them-
selves, .
Miners Given Elffht-Honr Day.
DBADWOOD, S. 0., Jan. 4. "VYorK Was
resumed In the Reliance Gold Mining
Company's mine. th. atrikera havtnsr re
turned to work upon the company', prom.
lse to grant an eight-hour day.
Great Mexican Strike Ends.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4. Today, as the
result of arbitration of President Diaz,
the strike of the textile workers, the
greatest striate Mexico has over had. was
ended.
PROFITS ARE 55 PER CENT
Money Made Very Rapidly by Llco
rico Paste Trust.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Karl Junpr-
bluth. president of the MacAndrews &
Forbes Company, one of the defend-
ants in tne action brou&lH by tlie
Federal Government against the al-
leifed licorice paste combine. wa j
taken ill today while testifying In that
case.
Aftor Mr. Jungrbluth nad been re-
moved to his home. Howard E. Youryr,
president of the J. S- Young Company,
of BMltimorc. Md., was called. Mr.
m said mat He never In any way
had conspired to- control the licorice
paste Industry, nor had he violated
any of the provisions of the Sherman
act He had been given to yndCT"
stand that tne combination effected
by the Continental Tobacco Company.
frU-lnn control of the licorice paste
business, had been made effective Bl rn-
ply that the Continental could male
certain of its annual susiily of raw
zoo Madras Negligee Sliirts
Regular ffl.OQ Values tQT Q8C
Men's Madras Negligee Shirts ; made of fine quality madraS
and percale; well cut and excellent fitting; sold cfo-.
regularly for $i ; in this sale f34SC
This Ext rordir
Offers in Every Department of the Store
Thousands of Bargains
Dieg Goods
Silk and Velvets
Suits, Coats
Waist.
Muslin Wear
-Je Embroidery
Gloves
Ribbons, Veilings
N ec kwear
Hand kerchiefs
Skirts
Oloaks
furs, fetticoats
Millinery
Children's Wear
Towels, Linens
Table Oilcloth
Men's Underwear
Outing Flannel
Dress Trimmings
Hosiery. Underwear
ftads,JJnenj
Cotton Goods
Wash Fabrics
Kimonos
Shawls
Blankets.
Suitcases,
root in the Orient. If e also under-
StOOd that the independent
t urers had been sup pi led solely that
the MacAndrews A KVurbes Company
contracts In the Orient for the raw
root might not be lost through the
Independent manufacturers obtaining;
licorice paste elsewhere.
Mr. Toung produced figures, calcu
lated to show his company had sup
plied the independent plugmakers
with paste at a. price but a. trifle In
excess of the actual cost of produc
tion. f
At the afternoon session Mr. Young
testified as to the dividends paid by
the Young Company, lie said that
his company in 190fj pair a dividend of
55 per cent on the common stocK. In
1904 he admitted also that a. 2o per
cent dividend was paid. Mr. Taft
produced figures -to show that the
Young- Company ' had made re hand
some profit on its bual ness Instead of
no profit at all, as alleged. The wit-
ness admitted (hat large profits had
hern mr.de.
Liver and Kidneys
It la birhly important tbat these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameness of the
side and back:, what yellowness of the skin,
what constipation, bad tastO lQ tbC B.QUt22
sick headache, pimples and blotches, and
loss of oonrMe, tell the story.
The rreat alterative and totxlo
Hood's fiarsap, ar ilia
elves tbese organs rigor ud tone for the
proper performance of their functions, and
Coras, all Uaelr ordinary allmtnt.. Tako 1 1
Enchanting: Paris -American
Underclothes in
Varied Designs Many
of the Piece Are Works
of Art.
CUT GLASS REDUCED
These are without doubt the
best values ever offered in
Portland. Every piece is of
the finest "Meriden" quality,
beautifully cut and perfect.
These prices give a partial idea
of the bargains:
Tta-talar Rale
3-liich Nappy Tray.... J 1.75 " $1.20
Olive or Bon Bon
Trays 1. 00 i.-0
Oil Bottle 3. no 1.81)
.lellv Saucers 1.7". l.SO
Fancy Pin tea 3..M1 2.10
Bon Ron Tray 2. 1 1 1.40
Comport 3.2.", 2.30
faraffe 4.(1 U.SO
Handsome Olive Bowl X."rt 2.80
Kunov Cut Saucers ' ;.5( 1.80
Many other pieces at reduced
prices.
Cut-Price Be
. Sale
Py rography. Art
Jewelry
Fancy Goods
Toilet Articles
Leather Goods
Pictures
Men's Furnishings
Umbrellas
Stationery
Cut Glass
Calendars, Books
Sheets. Pillow Slips
L ace Curtains
Rugs, Upholsteries
Comforts
Bag
Grcat
Brtnijnakc in raclfic Ocean.
HOXOLULl'. .Tan. 4.-The seismograph
at Pago PaRo. Sa mon . recorded a heavy
earthnuakn shock I f cymhor 15.. a"cordinr;
to rnivi.-es received here today. Ttin
ParthdUflke I? supposed to have been In
ttt r'fiitral Pacific O.-an.
Try
Dr Graves
Tooth Powder
It is the most effective tooth
preservative and cleanser
made. Use it for health and
economy leaves delicious
after taste. Ask your dentist.
In handy metal cang or bottles, 23c.
Dr- Graves' Tooth Powder Go.
CLUPCCO SHRUNK
QUARTER SIZE COLLAR
sc each, a ron asc
CLUtTT, PCAOODV A. CO.