9
THE MORMXGr OREGOMM, FRIDAT, JANUARY 18, 1WT.
i
Shoe Laces 7 Cents Dozen 10c Pearl P uttons 5 Cents
Men's, women's or children's Shoe WHITE PEARL SHIRT BUT-
Laces, come one dozen in a pack- TOWS, all sizeSj and sell regular
age; regularly sold at 12c tbe ly at 10c ike card; special f?
dozen; special today only, 7 for today onlv. card. ...... .C
the dozen ; C DRESS SHIELDS, light weieht
TOE HAIRPINS, large box of washable kind, and tlicy are a
assorted sizes, that sells regular- good quality, that sell rermlarly
ly for loo; special for to- 7 j- for 2oc tlie Tair ; tspe- "1 rT
day only at , cial today, the pair A
Special Sale of Fancy Bags Leather Novelties Vx Less
SILK AND BEAI OPERA BAGS, Cigar Cases, Flasks, Wallets, Card
vith fine Quality gilt frames and CW8, Billhooks, Writing CaSes,
"'""i'f'Q Rber Band Bos
today for oaly ,p1,oy CuP8; etc- Your ch01C0
- And all the others in the house o any o these pieces today for
arreatlv reduced for today. Regrix- ,
lar prices, .13.00 to $23.00. V4- Icss hem Kcgalar
PORTLAND AGENTS RQYAL WQRGE5TtiR WRSEIS
THE 194th FRIDAY ECONOMY
Comes Right On With the Third Week of the 23th Annual ClearanceNow for Bargains
lSc Beauty Pins
8c
Good quality plated Beauty Pins,
many desijjns to choose froraj
come two .on a. card, and
regular loc values, special . .Ot
frHOTO FRAMES, French gold
plated; oval or square de-sums;
regular 30c and 35c val- " Qf
ues ; special today........
WIRE BRACELETS Fine pat-
terns, set with turquoises, etc. ;
regular value 75c each j O C
special for today only. . . .
SPECIALS IN ALL LINES IN
THE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
BUY WHILE THE CLEARANCE
SALE IS ON AND SAVE FROM
10 TO 50 PER CENT.
Arabian Curtains $2.95
TWO HUNDRED PAIRS IN THIS LOT, THAT WE GIVE YOU TOR
FRIDAY'S SELLING. They are full 32 yards long and 50 inches
wide, made on a heavy cable net. They are splendid wearing" Curtains,
and the patterns are pleasing and effective. The regular Q0 QC
$4.50 qualities sell for only $ZtJ
Regular $5.00 grades for.. $3.35 Regular $7.00 grades, for. .$4.75
Regular $6.50 grades for. .$4.35 Regular $7.50 grades for. .$5.00
RegTilar $3.50 grades for. .$5.75 Regular $9.50 grades for. .$6.35
Clearance Sale Cold Clocks
Sixth Street, Main floor.
Pretty Ormolu Clocks, in a large variety of designs; good timekeepers
and very nicely finished. Clocks that sell regularly for' JJ fiO
. $2.50 each, now going for ..Y v7
Clocks -worth $3.00 for $1.95 Clocks worth $4.00 for $2.45
Clocks worth $5.00 for $2.95 Clocks worth $7.50 for $4.25
65c Turnovers
25c
WOMEN'S TURNOVER COL
LARS, eyelet embroidery, in linen
or lawn ; values that run up
to 65c each; special to- OC
day
COLLAR AND CVFT SETS, hem-
stitched ; regular 35c values ; spe
cial for today, 1 7 g
only 1 lC
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
line Swiss, embroidered or hem-
stitched, or scalloped;" slightly
soiled; regular 50c val- OQ
ues ; special .............
IMITATION TORCHON LACES,
in edges or insertions ; widths run
from 1 to 3 inches; very
special- for today, yard. ....
Ma
en s
Warm UnJ
erivear
79,
Worsted Ribbed Skirt! nd Draws,
best values possible to make at
special for today only, garmeat..
MEN'S AUSTRALIAN WOOL
UNDERWEAR, the best known
value at $3 the garment; special
for today, the garment
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHTSHIRTS, in neat striped
effects; regular
$1.25 grades for. .
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, silver
gray shirts and drawers, in flat
weave ; a splendid value at $1.50 ;
special today 1 25
MEN'S SWEATEES,' that sell
regularly for $1.50 and $2.00;
special today at, C1 flEC
each P A .WJ
in blue, pink MidgravjoM of the
$1.25 the garment. Very 7Qc
eui ; special
$2.29
NKEL
striped
98c
MEM'5 MEBIHO BOSH, a regu-
. lar 20c quality; special 1 I..
today A JC
MEN'S SOX, in gray mixed) reg
ular 10c grade on sale C
for OC
MEN'S SILK AND WOOL MUF
FLERS, n- plain colors and fan
cies; regular $1 grades CS
today for iJKJtZ
And all other grades at the same
great reduction HALF.
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, including
the famous Clnett, Star and Grif-
' fon brands; regular $1.50 quali
ties; special today, 09
Trimmed Hats
Worth to $25
500 trimmed Hats, including mod-
els from Gape. Gearhart, and
some of the most famous houses;
many attractive styles, and val
ues that run as liigh as $2."; spe
cial for today, while Ci a4-Ct
they last, ypur choice. .
All Imported Patterns Hats; val
ues up to $75.00; on sale at one
price today; your C 1 f AH
choice for only..., Slv.UU
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE
SHIPMENT or run CAPS
TRIMMED WITH ROSES AND
TOIiIAGE.
Women's Coats Worth $12.50
Friday Price $6.25
And that's the rate of reduction on
a lot of About 200 coats that go on
sale today. They come in three
quarter and "seven-eighth lengths
serai or loose-fitting styles, and in
plain colored materials or fancy mix
tures. The reeular prices range all
the way from $12.50 to $28.50 each,
and whatever the regular price of any
coat in this lot WAS, tolay 'twiil
sell for just half that. Come and
pick out the best coat you ever had
for the money, while these sell for
half price:
Coats worth $12.50 now, ... .86.25
(Ws worth $15.00 for $7.50
Coats worth $20.00 for SIO.OO
Coats worth $28.50 for $14.25
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS, in
plaiu colors or fancy mixtures good
styles and all-wool materials ; reg-u-
lar values run up to f 10 each; spe
cial, today, while they last and
4 here are about 2O0-in QC
the lot your choice pO.I7i
WOMEN'S SWEATERS, blouse ef-
feet, heavy weave, turnover collar;
come in red only; regrular $3.o0
, values; special for today
FURS A T HALF PRICE
That doesn't include every fur in the
house, but it takes in a lot of boas,
stoles and scarfs that are as neat
and stylish as any woman in the
land would want. The regular prices
run from $3.50 to $38.50 each, -y
and for today they sell for. . . . i &
$2.49
Friday Hourly Sales
Bring Ten Bargains
99c
PROM 10 TO 11 A M.
MEN'S BOX CALF. SHOES,, made with half dou
ble sole, and they come in the Bluclier cut. A'
mighty dependable shoe in all ways, and regn
lar $3.00 value. Special for one tfJO Ck
hour............... pXI7
PROM 11 TO 12 A. M.
WOMEN'S SHOES, in broken lines, with the addi
tion of three lines, made of box calf and kid leath-
ers; Bluclier or lacetyles; odd lines-are an as-
sortment of all leathers and st3-les, t1 QQ
worth to $3.50 the pair. One hour. . pX.I'O
FROM 12 TO 1 P. M.
MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SHOES, in patent or plain
leather's; all lasts and styles found in the best
shoes. Broken lines of . llie best shoes made.
Worth to $6.00 the pair; one hour,. C0 QQ
special PJ.O7
FROM 1 TO 2 P. M.
MEN'S high-cut BOOTS, in black or tan; 8, 10
and 12-ineh tops, with full vlseolized soles; dou
ble toes and heels; splendid boots, 4it f
worth to $7.00 the pair; one hour,...PHOU
FROM 8 TO 9 A M.
GIRLS' SHOES, in broken sizes, in tans and
black leathers; come in lace or button styles,
with heavy or light soles. The sizes are
broken, but you'll nnd plenty .of sizes 1,
xY2 and 2. All good foboesj
worth to $1.30; one hour
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, in patent
leathers or dull finished leathers; Bluehcr or
regular lace style, or in the button style.
Swine or straight lasts, with lisrht or heavy
soles, and worth to $5.00 the C"2 1 Q
pair; one hour, special VjQikU
FROM 2 TO 3 Pj Ml
WOMEN'S FELT JULIETS, in black or brown,
trimmed with fur and with or without ornaments.
Hand-turned soles, and reg. $1.50 QQ
i values; special, for one hour Jv
. FROM 3 TO i f. M.
MEN'S SLIPPERS, in black or tan; come in Ever-
. ' 1 1, or upera Blj ies j a gnina assort ment .i i fjoijo.
Slippers, that 6ell regularly for $1.50 QCr
ttsv
and $1.69; special for one hour only
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Made in several styles,
in box calf and kid leathers j good heavy soles;
lace or button :
Sizes 5 to 8 Regular $t.50, now $1.19
Sizes S!2 to 11 Regular $1.75, now ..$1.39
Sizes liy2 to 2 Regular $2.00, now $1.69
FROM 5 TO 6 P. M.
BOYS' SHOES, in tan or black, BltTcher or lace;
pood heavy soles, with uppers of kid, calf and
English gram leathers. Sizes 9 to 1. regular $2.2.),
now $1.39; 2Va to 5 -, regular $2.75 OQ
value, now T'Of
Great Sale Odd Pieces
Of Rich Cut Glass
Out Glass Nappies, regularly
worth $2.75, for $1.95
Cut Glass Nappies worth $3.25
for $2.4
Cut Glass Nappies worth $6.00
for $4.50
Bowls or Salads worth $3.75
each for . $2.75
Bowls or Salads worth $4.50.$3.3O
Bowls or Salads worth $4.75
for $3.50
Bowls or Salads worth $o.00
for $3.65
Bowls or Salads worth $6.75
for $4.75
Bowls or Salads worth $7.25
for S5.40
Bowls or Salads worth $8.00
for ...,....,..?5.75
Mayonnaise howl and plate
worth $6.50 for $4.40
Mayonnaise bowl and. plate
worth $7.00 for ..$4.95
Comports worth $3.75 for. $2.75
Comports worth $4.o0 for. $2.95
Comports worth $4J5 for.Sj3.05
Water Bottles worth $o.7o
for ?3.75
Water Pitchers worth $6.00
for .... 94.45
Water Pitchers worth $6.50
for $4.55
Water Pitchers worth $9.00
for $6.25
Water Pitchers worth $10
for - $7.25
Vinegar and Oil Bottles -worth
$2v'0 for $1.05
Vinegar and. Oil Bottles
worth $2.75 for $2.15
Vinegar and Oil Bottles
worth $5.50 for... '.L.. $4.10
Vinegar and Oil Bottles
-worth $5.00 for. $375
Sugars and Creamers
worth $5.00 for. $3.75
Plates worth $4.50 each
for $3.55
Goblets worth $24.00 the
dozen for SS12.00
Champagne Glasses worth
- .?22.00 the dozen $11,00
Cocktails worth $19.50 the
dozen $9.75
Wine Glasses worth $14.00
the dozen $7.00
Cordials worth $13.00 the
dozen $6.50
Water Tumblers worth $14
the dozen $7.00
Claret Glasses worth $11
the dozen - $5.50
TEST SUITS BEGUN
Government Takes Japanese
. School Case to Court.
TREATY RIGHTS VIOLATED
Boy Eicluded From White School as
Banis Devlin Sues to Annul
C-&1 If oi-nl& 1tn.vT tor Sepa-
rate Schools. I
SA' FRAXCISCO..-Jan. l..-The first
action- in what promises to be on of the
most Important lgal b&ttles in the hla
tory or the United States between a state
Ot the Union and the Federal Govern-;
ment was taken late this afternoon, when
the Supreme Court of th -State of Cr!I
fornla Issued an alternative- writ or man
date commanding Miss Mary A. Deane,
irluctori ot the Reading primary school.
to admit Kelkichl Aoki.' a 10-year-old
Japanese boy. as pupil In her school -or
appear before that court at lO o'clock
fCruary ( to plww cause why she did
not admit him. The order was signed by
.v.rr nifiiitwr of the 8UDrm. Court.
Ttiia motion of the Supreme "ourt wan In
answer to the petition of United States
ttolrlrt Attorney Robert T. Devlin tor a
writ of mandate agalnRt Miss Dean fol
lowtnjr the latter's refusal today to admit
young Aokl to her school.
Making a Test Cae.
As arranged at a conference between
le-vlin and the Board of Education. Aokl,
Accompanied by his father and U. S.
ttlcuftvJson, foreign secretary of the Jap-
anese Consulate here, this morn 1 rip ap
peared at th Reading primary school and
made formal demand for admission to the
sdiool in the presence ot Srnool Directors
Aaron Altman and Lawrence Walsh and
mnreientattves of the United 9tates Dis
trict Attorney. otTicre. Hlallnn that .he
was acting under the law ot the state
and In pursuance of a resolution passed
by the J'oarti of Kducntion. Mlai Deane
mandate Is a request by United States
Attorney-General Bonaparte to the effect
that the United States be made a party
to the record for the purpose of enforcing
the treaty vith Japan..
Vital Questions Involved. j
States' rights, the treaty of the United i
States with Japan, the validity of the or- j
der issued by the San Francisco Board
of Education and the constitutionality of
a law of the 'Slate of California. a well
as an interpretation of the word "Mori- J
golian," are Involved In the two suits.
Every phase of the trouble arising over
the exclusion of the Japanese from the
schools attended by whites by the Board
of Education Is mentioned in the petition
for a writ of mandate. After reciting the
see of the boy, the fact that the Reading
primary school, which he attended until
excluded by the resolution of the Board
of Education. .3 the nearest school to his
home and that the Oriental school is six
blocks either way. the petition asserts
that the Aokl child, althousn Japanese.
Is not an Indian, nor is he a Chinese or
Mongolian, implying thereby that the
state law requiring the segregation of
those races in the public schools does not
apply to the Japanese.
lutlon passed by the Board ot Education
with the other races Is a discrimination
against the Japanese and a dental to the,
latter of the rights, privileges and liber
ties granted by the State of California
to subjects of the most favored nations
and that the acts complained of are in
violation of the treaty now In force be-
tween the United States and Japan. A
eopy of article 1 of the treaty Is at
tached to the petition.
Government Aid to Schools.
A contention which, heretofore has not
bean mentioned In this controversy be
tween the state and F"etieral Governments
Is the claim that the Federal Government
by land grants and appropriations of
money has helped to support the public
schools of this state, as contained In the
following section, of the petition:
That the said United States has at vari
ous times made grants of land and appropri
ated money to the State of CTallfornla for
the support of the public or common schools
of faid state, the last provision for which
ns male by an act ot Confess approved
June 27. 1&06. all of which said grants .and
appropriations wr made with the tinder
tandlnR and Intent that said schools should
be conducted In conformity with the Constl-
tutlan o( thi I'nltad States and with all
treaties made under the authority of the
United States.
The second suit is a very comprehensive
Din m equity filed ty the united States In
the Federal Circuit Court, Mr. Devlin
sets forth the uovcrnment s contention In
the following statement:
The allegations In both proceedings sre
substantially the same, but? in tbe bill in
equity the various facts upon which the
(lovcrnmnnt relies are sot out at greater
lensth. In both proceedings the Government
alleges the execution of the treaty with
Japan in 1805. which provides that In what
ever relates to the rirhta of residence and
travel, the subjects of each party to the
treaty shall enjoy in the territories of the
other, "the same privileges and rights as
the citizens of this Nation."
It is contended that the State of Cali
fornia, having- expressly provided that
every school in a district must be open
to all children of school age, the privilege
of such attendance Is alleged to be clearly
one of the said Tights of residence for
Japanese children resident In this state.
to be enjoyed 'on the footing of the most-
favored nation.
Land Grant to Scliools.
The bill eets forth that while the State
of California in its constitution provides
for a general system of education sup
ported in. part by taxes levied upon all
property in the state, the Government
also in part supports the schools of Call-
fornia and for that purpose In 1833 made
a grant of over 5.000.000 acres of public
land and has also made large arrant, of
other lands for purposes of education and
as recently as June 27, 1906, passed an act
giving the State of California S per cent
of the net proceeds of the cash sales of
public lands therein by the United States
since the admission of the state to the
Union.
And that. In conformity with this
act. the sum of SS08.119.il has been
certified to the United States Treas
ury for payment, and of this amount
tlie sum or Wiin has teen paid
and the balance will be paid In due
course of administration.
The Government charges that the
provisions mad by it for the benefit
of the state, ti California could be
r!eh.tly made and were made in fact
only with, the understanding and In
tent that all schools or other instltu-
tions to le fcenented thereby would be.
Hood's Pills
Act on the liver and Vjotoela, core Vil
iousnfss, constipation, morning and
sick: headache, trakc np colds, relieve
uncomfortable fullness after dinner.
Painless cathartic. 2Sc
Peptiron
Dllle Ironlze- the
a MM MO
f Mad try
blood, tone
the stomach . aid d creation
and give restful sleep. Especially bene-
ficial in wrvouflnesa and anemia. Che-
ecrtate-coated, pleasant to take-' Two
oOc. and $1. Oro ggi Bta or mail.
C. J-. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass
conducted In conformity with the Con
stitution of the 1'nited States and with
all treatifa nitid under the authority
of the United. States, which treaties, it
Is emphatically affirmed, constitute the
supreme law of the land, anything in
any state constitution or Jaw to the
contra ry notwithstanding.
Discrimination Against Japanese.
The bill alleges that the Japanese are
not in any veuse 'Mongolians," but
form a separate and distinct race, and
It is asserted that for more than 10
years and until recently the authorities
in California have conceded that the
Japanese are not included in the term
"Mongolian," and have admitted them
to all tho public schools. Only those
born in Japan are allegred to be pro
tected by the provisions of the treaty.
In the proceedings the- Government
make? no charge that the Oriental
school is Inferior In any way to the
other schools, but It charges that to
compel all of the children of Japanese
descent thus to attend a single school
without regard to the places of their
respective residences or to their con
venience, solely by reason of their de
scent or rao. is a. hardship and dis
crimination against all of them, and
violates their legal rights under this
treaty, and that no such discrimina
tion is exercised against the German,
French. Italian, ana various other for
eign children, so that the Japanese
are not treated as the most Xavored
nation.
It is alleged by the Government that
these acta constitute a flagrant viola-
DRSS SHIRTS
Meet tnft WfirleSt eJPfj-
tions ot tho most critical
dressers In the best
shops j $1.50 tuui more.
QtHsfP
CLUETT, PCABODY A. CO.
R ROW COLLAM
Hen of the treaty between the United
States anA Japan; that properly con
strued the law of California does not
Justify them; and tiiat, If It does. It Is
null and void.
That th fsuits are not based on an
amicably arranged statement ot facts
agreed to between the. Federal and
local authorities and contain many
points objected to by the latter was
.learned tonight.
To forest a II a possible adverse He
cf sion from ti court that tho jRpa -
nese are not Mongolians and therefore
do not come under the state statute
prnvidine: for the aggregation of tho
latter In separate schools. City At tor-
ney KurKe has prepared an ameri-
ment to the code of the state of Cali
fornia to' include the word Japanese,
and will leave for Sacramento next
Sunday to have It Introduced in the
Legislature.
H.Liebes&Co.
135 Fifth
Corner of Alder
Street
J. E. Plagemann
Manager
Clearance
Sale of Furs
This embraces every
Jacket, Set, Boa, Stole,
Scarf or Muff in the
house.
Greatly Reduced
Prices -
A good fur will keep you warm during
the coldest weather. Take advantage
of this sale.
Tutt's PHIs
Cure All
Liver Ills.
DoctorsTSay;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis-
tricts are invariably accompan-
led . by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving-
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease Js the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must tenure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
-mrma fifty yeara ahead of the XanrV. It wae
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bnrs this label ; Qwnua ontfr tht Fwi
and Drugs Act Jnne 30th9 190$ Serial
Number f J, -which haa been assiaried to us
by tha U. S. JDest. of Acriculture.
JOSEPH BURNETT CO., aoTO, Mass,
"1fntli
itiMiaitiriii '
Jwayi Rmemlr ilia Full Nva
W exatSva roiwo eTtxmuia
rataCoWfaOnePev. gria 3 pevj
41
refused to admit in. ooy.
t Attached to the petition for a writ of
box. 3Sa