f
THE 3I0R"IG OREGOMAS, THUKSDAY, -JANUARY 17, 1907.
5
oratorical : ft is limply th lina-erina torc
of a. tyrannical nabtt-
ir the Senator from Ohio could convict
the President of th charge he has md
asalnat him. that of inflicting: harsh and
hrutal punishment without an- authority of
law, then tie will have placed the President
on an eminence of Infamy from which no
man can take hlra down.
Keep Murderers Out of Army.
Maintaining: that the President had no
alternative in his action, Carmack said:
It may b i sound, maxim In criminal
jurisprudence that It la better that ft trull ty
men should escape than thf one Innocent
man should be banted, but It Is not true
that It is better that 99 murderers shall
wear the uniform of the rnittfl States and
carry lti aunt to slaughter peaceful citl-'
cent than that one Innocent soldier shall be
discharged. Such a maxim would, destroy
the discipline of any army. 9
Paying bis compliments to Tillman,
Oarmark said:
Portland Agents
Royal
Worcester
Corsets
Mall Orders
Filled for
Anything
Advertised
Proposes Brownsville Inquiry
Without Questioning
t ' Authority. .
CARMACK WITH ROOSEVELT
FOHAKFR
I
Sale
The Senator's apeeefa was powerful, but It
seemed to me hla premtaes were upon one side
of the earth and- hla conclusion on the other.
If there ii anything that follows plainly from
that speech. It is that these soldiers ought to
have been discharged from the .Army a lonsf
too ato, amd that the Frestdent deserves cen
sure for having delayed K mo long.
Gives Tillman a Prod.
Crows in InterestWtlh Each Day Thah Passes; Note Specials
L I " ' i "i
"ol Conceullns Knn.ity, Admits
th President DM night Accuses
Republicans of Trying to l"a-
horse KweTelt as Leader.
VASHIN'GTOH, Jan. W. Pcnate
9cuers tonight consider the end of
b Brownevlile dlucusslon In sljrht.
TXfl it a confluently expected that a
Compromise. rolution offered y For-
nkor Just before, the close of today's
tension will be adopted. Foraker had
the floor to make wliat he today eac
jti esHed the bupe would be the ccin-
eludlng speech on the subject, ne -win
Immediately after the momllljt
huinesa tomorrow, unless interfrU
wltn oy the apeciul ordr of the day.
'which Is the delivery of eulosiea on
'tile life 0 the late Senator Bate, of
Tennessee. Whether he speaks tomor
row or F"rldiy it 1 expected that a
--ote will soon follow. St 1 1 1 1 oil K ll tt Is
possible that other brief peechM may
to made Before the end is reached.
Foraker Takes Oat Sting.
Foraker offered a. substitute for- all
Of tllS previous rewiutions on tne
Brownsville affair as follows:
Resolved that th Committee on Military
A rem Ira 1 hereby authorlied and directed,
bv tub-cnmiiilttne or otherwise, to take and
have ptlntfd the testimony ror tne purpu
f acrtlnlng all th facta In reference
to or connected with the affray at Brownn-
vllle, Tex., on the nRht or Auguit 13. 1IKMJ.
taid committee In authortced to aend ror
pfrona and papers, to administer oaths, to
lit during the leMtoM o! the Senate and,
If deemed advliM-hle, t Urownmill or
elMewhere ; the expenneii of the liivtlK-
tion to be paia o
of the Senate.
of the contlncent fund
th language of this provision in sat-
(factory to Iodge and other support
ers, of the administration In the mat
ter of the discharge of the negro troops
and ll Is believed by Senators that it
wlll.be unanimously. accepted. '
Cimark Defends 11 fs Enemy.
The feature of today's debate was
the umienment by Carmack of Repuh
liran Senator who have criticised the.
Prr-sldent for his action in tne Krowns
vllle matter. He regarded It a.a an
atiempt to "detiirone". tne President a
the leader of th1 party, and declared
tjiF.t either the- President must be re-
nozri Ina red or the platform on which
he stood returned to the Democrats.
Stone, Money ana Knox followed, each
upholdlnf? th authority of the President
to take the action he dtd and favoring an
jnvestiaratlon of the facts connected with
the Brownsville1 affray. Foraker started
to make hi clo?inr speech, but before
be concluded the Senate adjourned for
the day. leaving- him In possession of the
floor.
Carmack announced that he heartily
supported the President in his action In
discharging the negro troops. The action
r the Legislature of hla state taking the
hh me position met his personal view, Ae
said: .
Roosevelt Did Not Ask Support.
I think It proper to - that any report
that Senators may have heard that' the
Vreildent- personally aoitcUed my support
in thli matter; that he urged me to forgiv
and forcet certain personal remarks and
bearsred me to stand between him and those
twin enemies of his administration, the
Senators from South Carolina ami Ohio, is
a troM exaggeration. Xor is It true that
I have been moved to undertake the Pres
ident's defense because of my Infatuated
devotion to the man. I have a. great ad
miration for that strong-, brave, large-minded
gentlrmin, 'the Secretary f 'ar. My
admiration for the President is more tem
perate and subdued. Seriously. 1 suppose
there is no Senator, always with the ex
ception of my friend from South Carolina
(Tillman), who is less likely than myself to
hp suspected of excessive partiality for our
present Chief Executive.
The Preildenl o n-s said that he mmild
see a certain member of the Tennessee dele
gation in Hades before he would do any-
thing or him, a remark' entirely gratuitous
in lew of the fact that the, person aup-
posed to have been referred to had never
asked a favor at his ft and s. but with ku
preme indifference to hfs good opinion had
criticised him when he was wrong, and
vlth like Indifference to hla good opinion.
can support him when he Is riarht. I care
so little for the hasty ebullitions or that
jemarkable man that I can see the stood as
ell as the bad In his public conduct, and
Judge loth without passion.
lioved Negro ol Wisely.
In th Is case it seems to me that he has
acted with remarkable freedom from im
pulse, with unusually, careful deliberation
and with an effort to do nothing more or
less than complete justice to all concerned,
indeed. 1 am haunted by the suspicion that
the President was more careful to ft seer-
tain the lam and to keep within the Urn
its of the law because the offenders were
colored than be would have been if they
were white.
So far as the negro soldiers are con-
cerned, the only charge that can be Justly
made against the President is that he has
loved the negro, not wisely, but too well.
There Is Something: pathetic In the pres
ident's plaintive recital of all that he has
done and attempted (or the negro race. Yet
hn Is ho man In this coimlvy today, not
'even the Senator from South Carolina, who
i-t no 'universally and so bltterlv hated by
i'ha necronn ai the. men who abolished the
In dln.no la foatolYlce aud dined with Booker
T. Wasnington, All that he has Oone for
the negro, all the evidence of friendship.
luae been utterly forgoiten. simply because
he has not shown tlial nympathy with the
criminal negro which pervades the negro
population ot this country ivom one end
of It to the othar.
Quoting the resolutions of a. Boston
negro meatlns- Justifying; the action of
the negro troops, CarmacK said no more
tlflmaRlnjr Indictment of a rare could be
aeenred than this one. written by hlro
aelf. Foraker'a Bloody Rhetoric.
He then turned hla attention to
Foraker" s criticism of Major Block som
and- declared that "the Senator from
Ohio may be God Almighty to the Be-
publics party o! Ohio, but not of the
L'niverae. He continued:
I can remember with what frantic en
ergy he used to wave the bloody shirt, a
nlrt dyed with the crimson current of his
own rhetoric; I remember how he used to
go raging over the land, a bifurcated, peri
patetic volcano In perennial eruption,
belching fire and smoke and melted lava
from tits agonized and tumultuous bowels.
I can we how in public speeches he spat
tered the gall of his bitterness upon tha
. South, until J came to think that the Sen
ator wished all the white people of the
South had but a single neck, that he might
sever It at a blow. I would not have to go
: back 40 years, or make an- inquiry Into the
Senator's pedirrea to prove that the Sen
ator from Ohio is the last man to alt in
judgment In a case of murder where a negro
was the murderer, and a Southern white
; man was his victim.
But I will not do the .Senator such gross
injustice as to juage turn neart by the tes
timony of his own mouth; and when my
Southern friends ask me if the .Senator from
Ohio Is really as rabid and bitter as he
ss. I tell them no, his ferocity ts purely
Justify Tils act In dismissing a company
of the South Carolina militiamen when
h was Governor. Carmaok had Quoted
tlxis sls aprecedent.
X mm surprised that the Senator act-
et) without the slightest Inquiry or ln
ventilation." said Cflrmack. He ad
mitted that the Senator did riarht.
Tillman protested that the two cases
were in no way analogous. The Fresl-
dent had turned loose & band of mur-
derera on the land, he added.
Carmack held that they were at least
out of the Army and not wearing; its
uniform or bearing its arms, aUhougti
there had been an attempt to maka
them martyrs and heroes.
Try lug; to Vnhorse Roosevelt.
'Carmack then gave what lie regard-
ed as the real purpose of the aarttation
an attempt to unhorse Roosevelt aa
the Republican leader. lie said :
It IW.B ti) me that there 1 eomethin tm
behind th uncalled-for attacks on the
President than a. passion for Justice and law.
This particular act of the President Is simply
the occasion, but It Is not the Cause of the
violent and concerted attacK on tae aamm
lstrtlon. Th President hi done enoufth
to alarm any friend of the' Constitution,
but through that he has had the united
and enthusiastic support or all the Sen
ators on- the Republican side.
It li by the hest afi! of ht admlnUtrfttlon
that the President has aroused such deadly
ant Honlm within hla own party. He mlsht
have continued to trample on the law to the
end of time, and there would have been no
voice of prptwt If he had not otherwise of-
fended. The President has made the mistake
of compelling his party to break with Its old
time friends, to turn Ita guas upon its alllea of
a hundred battle; he hta brought the ijreat
railways and trusts to know that there U
such a thiiiR as government. His party lead
ers have yielded a snarllnar and reluctant
half-way obedience to his w ill, biding time
and opportunity to strike. .
Made Votes for Democracy.
Declarlnt: this to be "the begrlnnlns;
of the flgrht to break: the power of the
only leader of the Republican party
who ever arrayed it against the ene
mies of the people. he saldr
It Is an effort to put the patrty back into
its old position,' to, renew its old alliances,
make peace vlth Its old-time friends and renew
Its covenant with the plunderers and oppressors
of the American people. All the resources of
the gentleman in the White House cannot stay
the Inevitable. He has attempted the impos-
lb!e (ask of le-creatlrj the Republican party.
He told, the Republican Senators
they muat mak cliolce of .the alterna
tive "either to renominate President
Roosevelt or give tin back our plat-
fon
in"
Mo declared the sentiment which the
President had helped arouse against
plutocracy will bring? millions of votes
to the Democratic party and that "if
President Roosevelt himself chooses to
come lie will And ample opportunity to
exercise Influence for the welfa re of
the people And (earn some respect for
the law aii(J the constitution."
Sorry to Miss "Real Scrap."
Stone expreaaed disappointment that
what at the outset had promised to
be a "real scrap" was to mfllt away
to amity. The sting had been taken
out of tho Foraker resolution. Because,
there was no doubt that an . Investiga
tion ought to be made for the good
of the army. Stone said he should vote
fur the resolution; "I believe the facts
obtained will confirm the President's
statement of what the facts are. I am
profoundly interested to see te rres-
ident vindlrated, he said.
Stone srttd he was aware that there
was a disposition amone- Democratic
members of the Senate to vote ag-ainst
the resolutions, but. as there was a
family feud amone Republicans in
volved, he saw no good reason why
Democrat should smother t he n re or
burn their fingers by pulling out hot
chestnuts for the Republicans.
. Heyburn. following Stone, laid down
the general principle that the Senate
lias not th power to review a com-
petent act of the President. He in
sisted that there is not an .atom of
"imperial power" vested In any branch
of the Government- He regarded the
real benefit of the Investigation to be
simply for tlie guidance of the Senate
in future legislation, that the past was
"a closed book-
Knox ' Sn8t I n a Roosevelt.
Knox declared the commander-in-
chief of the army had therf power to
dismiss. 1-1 e cited laws bearing out
his conclusion, as well at Judicial in
terpretation of these acts. The Presi
dent, said Knox, had the power to re
move all the administrative officers of
the Government. In the present case
he had not abolished the military or-
ganizations from which the troops
were discharged. He had the right to
discharge one soldier and the same
power gave him the right to discharge
"'Knox 'did not oppose & resolution
for an investiaratiuti into the facta re
garding the dismissal of these sol
diers, hut he was not in favor of any
resolution which in any way challenged
the nower of the President to act.
sr.8itKe?rr Disclaims Ulterior Motive.
Foraker then said he desired to close
the debate. A Decullar sensitiveness
had developed regarding: the scope of
tne inquiry. 1 o show this Foraker
called attention to the preliminary res-
olutions calling on the President for
the facts. Ko one had taken excep
tion to .the form of those resolutions,
and ho quoted Spoon er'a remarks at
the time ravorinj their passage.
Foraker disclaimed that he had at
tacked the -PreniHenfc ' He said he be
lieved t lie President ntd "been Imposed
on In the Idea upon which he had
based his action. There was. he main
tattied. no place as yet provided where
those men could establish their inno
cence. He had no doubt a hundred of
tne men wouiti neciare tney had. no
part In the shooting.
Foraker raid he did not like the
hlnta that had been thrown, out that
oia motive, were other t Ian to pro.
mote public rood. To meet all obiec
Hons which might possibly be raised
Foraker ald he had prepared another
resolution which he ottered as a sub
stitute for the one h had nenrtlmr.
He then yielded to the suggestion of
Spooner that ne proceed tomorrow and
the Senate adjourned.
New I"oret Reserve Created.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Presl
dent signed a proclamation today es
tablishing- the uarlbou Forest Reserve
in Idaho and Wyoming, contalnlnar ap
proximately 600,000 acres, mainly In
Idaho.
Men's $1.25 Underwear 79c
Men a Lisle Hosa
nne assortment
Men's Merino
hair color, 20e
nien s . i-i annnercniels Jfiain
stitched cambric,
SomeRare Values in
HAND-MADE ARABIAN CUMAIN8 AT EXTRA SPECIAL CLEAR-
ANCE PRICES. BROKEN" LOTS AND ODD PAIRS THAT WE MAKE
WONDRqTJS REDUCTIONS ON:
Regular $4.50
Reiralar $5.60
Regular $6.00
Regular $7.50
Regular $8.50
Regular $9.50
values for. ..$2.75
values for $3.25
values for. . .$3.65
values for... $4.50
values for...S5.25
values for. . .$6.00
AND SUPERB CURTAINS, WORTH $10Q THE PAIR, f?r nn
AT CLEARANCE. fl. V O.J. UU
HEAVY TAPESTRY COXJCH COVERS, 60 inches wide and
long, innged all round and a
Clearance Sale, price.:.
Reg. $2.50 grade for $2.25
Women 's Tailor ed Suits
For nalfRegul
The Sale continues 'A. lot of four hundred, that
range in price from '-.00 to $4.3.00 your
choice for half. The materials are velvets and
wool materials, in plain colors and fancy mix-
tuTes, and they come, in all the good styles.
Long: or short-eoat effects, Pony or Eton styles,
and loose or t igrht-ntting1. Some of the
smartest suit? in all Portland, and today U
fliey sell for half price
CHILDREN'S COATS, for little misses of 6 to
14 years, in plain or fancy wol materials;
some nicely trimmed and some plain. Take
your choice of any coat in the house for chil
dren between these aes, at ONE-FOURTH
LESS THAN REGULAR.
WOMEN'S SWEATERS, in all colors, a superb
line, that ranges, in price from $1.69 to $4.80.
'Twill be well for you to invest in one now an3
take comfort while this cold snap lasts. Everv
one in the lot is an extra good
value, priced from $ 4.80 down to
CHIEF WHEAT PORT
Portland Leads All . Pacific
Cbast Cities in 1906.
' '
Tim EXPORTS DECREASE
Seattle and Tftconm Hav to Combine
to Onld Portland on Wheat.
San franclsco In Ttear
as Grain . Port. '
' ORBGONIAN NEW3 BT'REAU. Wash
ington, - Jan. 16. According ' to official
statistics . compiled by the Department ot
Commerce and Labor, Portland's wheat
exports for the calendar year 1906 reached
S.478.S07 bushelB or 0 per cent more than
vas shipped from that port In 1906, when
the total export was 3,936,811 bushels.
This leaves Portland well ahead of art
elty on the Pacific Coas. the combined
export of Seattle and Taconui being- 7,735.-
1ST bushels, 'tille San Francisco's export
was but SoO.229 bushels.
The Government doe, not make separate
report of the exports of the Puget sound
Cities, but combines them in every in
stance, so that the exact export of each
city is not obtainable here. Portland's
big wheat trade during 1906 represented a
cash value ot 3.91S.411.
In the flour export trade. Portland does
not show up so favorably. In 1905 Its
flour shipments reached 1.06S.243 barrels,
hut In 1906 they fell to 691.983 barrels. The
exports In 3906. however, represent a caah
value of 12,313,979. Last year Puget Sound
exported 2.522,913 barrels of. flour as
against 1.962.127 barrels in 1906. The San
Francisco export was little more than
half that of Portland.
The total value of all' breadstuff s ex
ported from Portland In 1M6 was 56,288,-
Worsted Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in tan,
itri-ay- blue or pink, one of the best ifcl .2o qualities
made, shirts well-finished and trimmed with pearl
buttons, and drawers lave reinforced seat, 5Q
special for today, the garment. ............
Men's Merino Silk and Worsted Underwear, a broken
line that comes mostly -in drawers, regular values
' $3.25 and $4.50 ; special for todav, tfO
each, at ... . Vi5i7
Mea'B Sills Neckwear, in large English Squares, hand
some patterns and made of rich bemiti- 7Q
- ful ei Iks. worth $1.50. each, special... C
Men's Bath, and Zjoungiae Robes, in wool, blanket ma-
terials, or Terry cloth, all that are left L
sro now at one-third less 3
Best oOc grade groods.
$1.00
ot patterns three prs
Sox Good weight, camels- 1 f
value, special JLJC
white hem-
5c
10c ones, for
Regular $10.00
Regular $13.50
Regular $16.00
Regular $37.00
Regular $42.00
Regular $60.00
values for.
values for.
values for.
values for.
values for.
values for.
. $6.50
- $8.50
.$10.00
.$23.00
. $27.50
$37.50
10S inches
or
regular .f4.o0 value, at
Reg. $7.50 grade for
S4 50
"f
999: from Pugret Sound $14,536,442. from
San Francisco. S4.5S8.OT6.
DEFEND YOUNG FAIRBANKS
L'ncle Arranges Bail and. Will Try to
Quash Indictment.
STEUBENVILLE. o.. Jan. 16. JST. H.
Fairbanks, brother of the Vice-President,
and Charles E. Stewart, an attorney; both
of SprinarAeld. O., arrived here today" in
connection with the srrand Jury indict
ment charging F. C. Fairbanks, son of
Vice-President Fairbanks, with perjury,
alleging1 that ho swore alaely In procur
ii8r a. nrriage license.
They visited the office of rrosecutor
Alban, examined the Indictment and W:
arranged for two prominent and wealthy
citizens to mo on the S500 bond asked Tor
young Fairbanks' appearance. It Is Mid
ttie uerense win ask. that the Indictment
be nolled, because Fairbanks did not
make the affidavit necessary to secure
the license.
Sheriff Voorhees sent a felegram to the
sheriff of Clark County today asking him
to cause Fairbanks arrest.
Fairbanks Dodges Sheriff.
t '
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Jan. IS. Fred C.
Fairbanks left the city today only a short
time befoVe Sheriff Almoney received a
telegram from Steubenviile officers ask-
ing that he arrest the young man on the
strengrth of the indictment returned yes
terday. Mrs. Fftlrbanks declined to say
where her husband had gone, and no fur-
ther statement was made at his residence
her tonight.
Killed by Woman He Scorned.
LUBBCK, Germany, Jan. 16.-Ernst
Stiller, manager of the local Bank of
Commerce, an ex-member of the Reich
stag: and prominent In financial and po
litical life, was shot and killed -In a street
here yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Schultr.
who then shot herself. Miss Schultz had
been the nurse of Herr Stlller's wife,
who died, some time ago, and desired
him to marry her. Stiller repelled the
woman, and the tragedy followed.
Pain In the side nearly always comes
from a. disordered, liver and Is promptly
relieved by Carter's Uttle Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
Blankets
Cold-weather friends
that you ll Jo well to
stick close to now,
Specially priced:
White Wool Blankets, full size,
Kood weight, fine wool ; regular
ly sold at $3.23 the
pairj special ....... r'r-e JL
$6.00 grade for $4.85
$S.30 grade for. $6.75
All-Wool Navajo Blankets, in
splendid color combinations? ;
slio-hi-l-L- mMusi.l fi-nm 1 -IK.
regular $.oO val- f-
ties, special pt4J
Rich, B
Here's Neivs of Mighty Good Shoes
We are selling lots of shoes. Every day we add new customers, those wlio have
never bought shoes from us, but who have been attracted by our special prices. We ,
are creatures of habit, we become accustomed to tradinp at one place because of
a confidence of knowing your money will go further or that they are dependable.
Here is an opportunity of trying a comparison at a small expense. Our footwear
is of such a quality that -we will have no trouble in making you our steady cus
tomer.
Men's Shoes $3.&9
We Offer you a Choke of high-grade shoes,
.made by as high-class shoemakers as
the world offers, in patents, either but
ton or lace, Blucher-or regular style,
dull or bright leather tops; a splendid
. selection of lasts, all the new shapes
embraced, thin or heavy soles, made of
kid or calf skins, in a-prade of work
manship and material only found in this
grade of footwear. Gentlemen, this is
certainly a splendid chance S if O O
to buy shoes, Values to f6. 9'
N SPECIAL NOTICE WOMEN
We have a Woman's Skating Shoe
jUSt Brrwetl. Come and get tnem quick.
SPECIAL NOTICE MEN '
We have a shoe that will keep your feet
Warm and dry for tie man outside.
NEW HORROR ADDED
Smallpox Breaks Out Among
Starving Chinese.
DRIVEN TO DESOLATE HOME
Terrible Socnci Along LlnC or Re-
treat ot 300.000 Famished Ref
ugees Dead and Dying
in Every 'House-
SHANGHAI. Jan. 16. To the horrors of
famine have been added an outbreak 'of
smallpox among the refusreea at Sins-
Kianj, necessitating' the demolition or mo
mat sheds erected to shelter the thou
sands who have arrived there in search
of food.'
Captain Keyton reports that 300.000 des
titute .persons have been driven back to-
ward their homes and that terrible scenes
are being- enacted, alonjy the line of re
treat. He estimates that 250.000 persons
are likely to be doomed at Slng-Kiang
alone and 400.000 at Antunar. where small
relief wors have been started.
The distress is largely due to lack of
means of communication and the fear
that the Chinese officials might 'appropri
ate any work they undertake. The dykes
being dilapidated, renewed rains are cer
tain to cause fresh floods. Every house
In the neighborhood of Anting visited
by Captain Keyton contained dead bodies
or dying persons.
The relief Committee, which had 150.000
taels at its disposal,- has Instituted relief
work under foreign supervision.
Yale-Hnrvard Acrreement Off.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 16. Pnv
fessor H. C. White, of the Harvard
Special Sale of
Fine earviujr sets, with buck
horn handles and of the best
steel, mmy nnisncd. a re
$.'!.o0 graJ& selling todnv
for - $3.75
Regular $4.50 sets, today only
at , 1 1 1 , i , , 1 1 , i . t30t)
Regular $5.00 sets, todav onlv
at $3.95
Regular -fii.00 sets, todav
only, at....' $7.15
SPECIAL PRICES RULE FOB THURSDAY ON FINE HAVILAND
CHINA DINNER SETS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THESE SPECIALS
rill-piece H&viland China Dinner
Sets, reg. worth
mM, special.. .VidlUU
60-piece Sa,-viland China, Dinner
Sets, reg. worth al
.p.00, special
eauhiful Lace
CORDED ARABIAN CURTAINS, in tne most beautiful patterns ima?-
inable. on the best cable net. Come three and one-half yards lon& and
fifty inches wide. The clearance prices make them go like this:
THE REGULAR SIX-EJPTY GRADE SELLING FOR. PAIR $4.25
-Regular $7.00 quality ...$-4.75 Regular $9.60 quality ....$3.50
Regular $7.50 quality ...$5.00 Regular $10.50 quality ..$7.25
Regular $8.00 finality ...$5,50
FANCY NOVELTY COLORED CURTAINS,' SPECIAL SALE PRICES.
Regular'?4.50 grade, pr...Sj2.75 Regular $7.oo gYade, pr. .94.25
Regular $6.50 grade, pr...$2.05 Regular $10.00 grade, pr..$6.73
WHITE CLUNY LACE CURTAINS. THREE YARDS LONG AND 42
INCHES WIDE, TRIMMED WITH LACE EDGE AND INSERTION.
The
Sale
regular 4.50
price, at .......
grade; very
Women s Shoes $2.89
Hundreds of pairs of fine Shoes, made in
' all sorts of ways, button or lace, heavy
or liprht soles, patent or kid tips, plain
toe if you prefer; high, low or medium
lieelS, Cuban, military or Trench; made
of patents, dull calf or kid leathers over
beautiful lasts and patterns individu
ality in shoes that are products of ex-
pert ability. Now is an opportunity to
buy these high-grade shoes, worth $5
and 6, for the price of a tJO O Q
medium-grade article, at. . P--r
2000 pairs of Women's Shoes, in broken
lines, with an addition of 'three new
shoes, made of box calf and kid leath-
crs, Bluclier and regular lace. The odd
lines are an assortment of all kinds of
leathers and styles. f O.O
Value to $3.50 V-
athletic committee, has notified Tall
that, owl n or to the unsettled condition
of athletics at Harvard, the committee
cannot renew the two-year agreement
with Yale.
STICK TO MAIN QUESTION
(Continued from Flrt Pat.)
muse take from the Chicago rolltns: mill
to the Coast at as low a rate as the
water carriers would take the Flttsburg
rails, otherwise they would lose the haul.
I .cal Ins: Spokane Men Stay Out.
With one or two exceptions the Jobbers
who have appeared at this hearing have
hardly been representative men, and; the
railroads In showints the dimensions of
the Jobbing- trade today produced a list
of 22 firms which m m m mm
30 to Sno carloads Into Spokane. An ef
fort was made to have the namjt read,
the object being- to show that the laraeat
Jobbers were not appearing- in this fight.
The prosecution made such a pTOteSt
against thla that the Commissioners
would not -permit the names to be read.
It is Known, however, that tne largest
Jobber in tlie city was so stronpiy m
favor of letting well enough alone that
he refused to Join in the . movement to
upset ejcUttinK conditions.
The railroads expect to close their case
at noon tomorrow, and an early adjourn-
ment is expected, as both of the Commis
sioners leave tomorrow nl jfht.
Plans California Building:.
RAN" FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. (Special
Dyspepsia
, Don't think you can care your dyspepsia
In anj other way than by strengthen.
nd toning your stomach.
Tbat is weak and lncapabla ot performing
Us functions, probably because you hare
Imposed upon it In one way or another oier
and over again.
Toa should take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
It strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
Itomach troubles. Accept no lubstltuU,
Carving Sets
AND BUY NOW.
10O-piece Seta, worth. O fT f
$50.85. for O.Ol
100-pc. Sets, worth QJ (
$52.48. for P-tJ.JU
lOO-pc. Seta, worth fl g
f 60.00. for
fiat
Cilrtaim
S2.9S
special Clearance
J
Professor John Gaton Howard has been
granted a six months' leave of absem-e
from -the fniversliy of California that h
may devote his time to drawing up a n
architectural plan ror the buildings and
ffrnnnd". At the Seattle World's Fair.
GMTE
EITTLE
IYER
PILLS
5IM HUGHE
PostHTely rxr-cl Ivy thsia
Littio mi.
They also relieve Distress from DyipspsS,
fndigestzon and Too 1-Ieartv Eating;. - A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Plows 1-
us, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Coited Tonrci
Pain in the Side, TORPIT LWIR. TWsy
&gulate the Bowels. -Purely Vegetans.
email Pill, small Do::
Small Prlc.
vr m ru .
1
Dr- Graves
Tooth Powder V
- , . J -1 1 x I
IS usea iwice-a-uay you win nave
white teeth, hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges
tion, good, health. Listen to your
dentist's advice. He knows test.
la handy metal ran. or bottles. 5a.
Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
J