THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1907.
RENEWS flip
ON SWETTENHAM
I Archbishop of Jamaica Says
Foreign Aid Was
: ' Welcome.
BITTER EDITORIAL ATTACK
Kington Paper Says Janinica Is
I - Ashamed of Governor, Who Bul
lies and Curses People Swet-
tenhara Acknowledges Letter.
TWO MORE AWFUL SHOCKS.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. 22.
Tuesday.- Two rarthquako nhocka,
the heaviest since the destructive
ones of January 14, were folt here
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Several
ru i Id i n km wre thrown down. and
t htrn was grvat alarm among the
people, No two was Injured,
KINGSTON, Tuesday, Jan. 22. Most
Rev. Enoa MMl lora archbishop ot the
NVest Indie, having beard here today
that. K- n rt Edward had cabled deprecat
ing t lie Idea that the people of Jamaica
rtoulll accept foreign assistance, saw ne
trusted his majesty had not jrlven utter-
anoe to thin scntliticnt and that If he had.
he. the arclibiatiop, did not approve of It.
The archbishop said also that he believed
a treat mistake had boon made when
Govrnior Swettenham rejected the offers
of A mcrican aid. The archbishop sent a
cablegram to President Roosevelt today
trianKitiK him warmly for the assistance
of the American Navy.
Active Work of Relief.
Tfie relief committee Is actively engaged
In sending refuses into the country and
distributing food and money to those who
Jire unable to leave the city.
itahop Hendricks of Colon arrived here
this morning on board the steamer Ad
vanre, which brought from Colon 100 tons
of food and $SOO contributed to the Ja
maican sufferers by the officials of the
canal and merchants of Panama. Gov-
ernor Swettenham consented to accept
these suppWes. waiving1 the customs du
ties. Ashamed of Swettcnham.
The Dally Telegraph, in a scathing edi-
torial article, arraigns Governor Swet
tcnham as follows :
We would be unfaithful to our duties as
fxppnrius ot public opinion If we (ailed to
call attention to the extraordinary conduct
ft him ofllncy In the present crisis. Hln
TrT-fr 1 behavior at a moment of great nril
and difficulty -a unworthy of th ronpon ml -
"bl British official and even a cultured Eng
lish gentleman. His letter to Rear-admiral
Javta vai a production of which he ouxht
to toe harntd and or -which the Jamalcnrui
are anhamed. The- United StatM la a frlen1 1
n&tlon; their bone In British bone, and their
I?ti Is British flrch and no one but & blinded
bigot would have refused to admit American
land In k part lea.
- Autocratic, Bullying, Insulting.
The men from the American warships did
magnificent work In removing the (.porta and
PfmwJng bodies and the naval surgeons per
fnnnd an equally splendid service. The ac
tion or the Governor was absolutely repre-
hfnaible.
'We want a man who does not spend Mr
time riding about the city, cumin e officials
who are endeavor-Ins to work, loyally. The
penpla of this community have loat confidence
In his power of guidance and are Indignant at
Ms autocratic, bullying; and insulting man-
rDMlTS HE WROTE LETTER
fcwcUenham to Re Rebuked for In
sulting Language to lavls.
LONDON, Jan. K.-The Colonial Office
Tiow has official advices from Sir Alex
ander Swettenham. Governor of Jamaica,
concerning the exchange of letters be
tween himself and Rear-Admlral Davis.
This is the extent of the advices, how
ever, and whether they contain an ex-
ianatlon. an apology or extenuating- cir
cumstances, has not been disclosed.
H .appeaii that the imperial authorities
requested the Governor of Jamaica to
send them a copy of his letter to Itear
Admlral Iavls. This now has been fur
nished, and it shows that the letter as
Rent out by the Associated Press was to'
alt intent and purposes, a correct cony.
Jt fs learned that the Secretary for tlie
Colonies, Lord 21 gin, sent a second cable-
mm to Governor Swettenham asking
nlm o gi-e his version of the affair, and
to this, the ForelRn Office informed the
Associated Press tonight, no answer ' has
ye been received.
. John R. Garter. American Charge.
called at the FVireign Office tonight and
received the same explanation of the sit
uation as was given the Associated Press.
The fact tliat Governor Swettenham
wrote the letter to Rear-Admlral Davis
having been established, there remains
my to determine the official formalities,
and the indications are that the matter
will be handled through the usual diplo-
Vnatlc channels and that the correspond
ence will be made public In a blue book.
. Discussion of the incident shows that
the British views make a clear differentia
tion between Governor SwettenhanVs op
position to the presence of a foreign force
oh Jamaican soil and his manner of ex
pressing this opposition. What Is con-
demned is the tone of the letter to Rear
Admiral Davis, the Foreign Office having
declared that there was "no excuse for
such language from an official to an offi
cer of a friendly nation engaged in a.
work of 'humanity," and the press and
public are adopting a substantially glm-
-Iar view. But on the question whether or
not Governor Swettenham was Justified in
asking Rear-Admiral Davis to withdraw
the armed forces from the inland British
opinion Inclines that Governor Swetten
ham acted clearly within his rights, al
though many persons contend that the
abnormal conditions should have Induced
the Governor to waive the usual require-
ments.
The fdt& prevails that
as m n outcome of the r
Jamaica, mey modify the plans under
ttiloh th .West Indies were almost aban-
doned is a naval station. It (s suggested
that Jamaica mlfrht -be made a strong
naval station attached to an efTectlve and
( well-equipped naval Dase on the Canadian
. iuiisi, ii iiiw mi iiivuiiiiiih vuiuuini v uniri
enoe ein devise some plan for the distri
bution of the financial responnlbtllty for
naval defense throughout the empire.
The Tribune recently nag teen promot
ing the dispatch of a relief ship to King
ston. Jamaica, and a large number of
British firms have contributed necessary
supplies of all kinds to the enterprise.
M Elgin lias now written to inform the
Tribune that he is assured by Sir Alex
ander flwet t e rvh a m that ample supolles of
alt sorts, with Vie exception of buildlng-
raatertals, are now available at Kingston,
and that, therefore, while he heartily
thanks the generous donors of these aup-
plles. he does not think It necessary to
send Flirt ti - r contributions.
Th Tribune this morning; In a, testy edi
torial article says It thinks the Governor
Jamaica is too independent and that
the responsibility of suspending the work
of relief at Kingston must rest with Gov
ernor Swettenham and the Colonial or-
flee.
HOOSKVELT CLOSES IXCIDEXT
Bacon Writes Final letter Orretl
Raises Estimate of Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The President
has finally dismissed the incident con
nected with the refusal by Governor
flwettenham of aid from Admiral Davis,
as is shown In -the following letter, ma. tie
public at the State Department today,
addressed by Acting Secretary Bacon to
Charge Howard, of the British Embassy:
I have the honor to icknowladc the re
ceipt of, your note of yesterday, by which
you communicate the substance of the in
structions received by you from Sir Edward
Grey In reference to the Jamaican Incident.
I hasten to assure you that, on behalf of
the President, his government will pay no
heed whatever to the matter, and very
much appreciate the frank and ready cour
tesy and consideration shown in this dis
patch by Sir Edward Grey.
1 can only repeat to you, in this more
formal way, what I said to you personally
last evening, assuring you of the President's
appreciation of the cordial spirit shown by
your government. It is trratl Tying to the
President to feel that It has been possible
for this country to show in any wax, now"
ever small. Its friendship to a community of
The latest report of conditions In Ja-
maioa was the following cablegram from
A merlcan Vice-Consul Orrett. dated
Jamaica, January 21:
for wood alive. Hambunt-Amerlcan pier
caved, also Royal Mail,- Estimated loss of
life, ever 2000. Fire loss. $5,000,000. Loss
by earthquake ImposHlble to estimate, as no
bulletins- In rlly or aurroundlnK district es
caped. Sabrtskles, Ireland alive. Others
must have left island, as American lathers
who are keeping track of any dead or tn-
J u rod Amncann have reported no loss yet.
Admiral Davl' aquadron aaUled yeaterday.
Publicly thanked by Mayor for services.
Heilth of city still good. Trains running
qUCKNESS MADE THEM GASF
Jamaica n Officials Reluctantly Ac
ccpt General American Aid.
NEW YORK. Jen. 23. The Kingston dis
patch to the Xierald under date of Jan
uary 17, In reporting the arrival of the
battleships Missouri and Indiana ana the
prompt manner In which the American
sailors started the work of relief, says:
4,Like great birds sending forth a brood,
they lowered and dispatched their boats
and one hastened to every point where
the signals of the Whipple told the com
mander of the fleet that doctors, food and
help were needed. One boat carried an
officer to Colonial Secretary Bourne, who
said:
Ve offer men to police the streets,
bury the dead, recover and attend the
wounded : send rations for 6000 for a
month, with terns and cots for 6000, as
lonsr as needed.'
"The Colonial Secretarv srflsnerl nn1
emmed and tiawed. while the staff
gasped twice. The offer was taken under
consideration and later accepted, as to
the men to police the streets. As I am
preparing this dispatch, every available
bluejacket and marine is embarking to
put oft to shore, but from the attitude of
the men In power behind the Governor,
and from the vacillating nature of the
government. I feel sure that their powers
may be brief. The first British vessel
that arrives will see American services
declined with reluctant thanks.
For the res f dents of all nationalities,
the American officers did everything in
their power. Women who had not in two
days known a place of repose for the first
time were taken on board the battleships
at once and fed and given every attention
and comfort. "A. boatload of coppers full
of coffee, tinned meats of several sorts,
cakes of all kinds and even extra clothing
were at the dock In half an hour, and the
gloom and misery - of the wretched had
vanished within a twinkling."
STATE AGAINST NATION
CALIFORNIA MILL FIGHT JAP
ANESE SCHOOL SUIT,
Legislature Instructs Attorney to Act
and Member Denounces Roose
velt In Bitter Terms.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 23. The
Assembly "has passed concurrent reso
lution No. 9, Instructing: the Attorney-
General, to represent the state in the
suit brought by the Federal Govern
ment Jn the ITnlted States Circuit Court
on the Japanese school question. The
resolution carries an appropriation of
$10,003 for the employment of special
counsel to assist in representing; the
state.
Assemblyman Grove X. Johnson, au
thor Gt the resolution, addressed the
Assembly when the resolution came up
as the special order. He arraigned
President Roosevelt for that r r t of
his message referring to the San Fran-J
cisco senooi question ana ior nis enure
course in the matter. The Federal Gov-
-ernment. he charged, waa attempting;
to inmnge on the rights or the state.
He said:
Make States Mere Provinces.
The trade of the Orient Is their song. Be
fore the Rebellion, it yaa "we'll lose the
trade of the South." Let the trade of the
Orient go. buV let us preserve the right of
the Statex of California to settle Its own
school question. '
If the fresident has his way, the state
will become a mere province of a centralized
power and the dream of Alexander Hamil
ton will become true. Courts very rarely
decide against their own Jurisdiction. It Is
my experience as a lawyer for 40 years that
the courts fear the power that appoints
them. In the United States Supreme Court,
Presidents In the past, and President Roose
velt in particular, has an ally, and this body
will di-lde as he wants, at lat thin haj
been the course of procedure In the past-
Call Halt on Federal Power.
Mr. Johnson made vlg'orous defense
of States' rights and cited the steps
leading up to tne Civil War. Me con-
tlnued:
I call attention to these things at this
time. becaut 1 think It naceuary to caH
a halt sntl uie vr- legal means to pr-
serve the rig-hts given us by the Federal
Constitution and preserve the autonomy of
the State of California.
The Assomhly tort v passed a reso
lution introduced by Mr. Breckett pro
viding for the appointment of a legis
lative committee to investigate the
shortage of coal in this state and as
certain the causes of the fuel famine
but Speaker Beardslee refused to ap-
point the committee on the ground that
It was a Federal question Jn which the
state- had no Jurisdiction.
claim Kight to nun Saloons,
HONOLULU. Jan. 23. Japanese Con
sul MIR! S&tto Is credltea with trie
statement that proposed local legisla
tion limiting the Issuance or saloon
licenses to citizens of the United States
Is a violation of Japanese- treaty rights.
Alabama Approves Discharge.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Jan. 23. The
House of Representatives today passed
a resolution approving President
Roosevelt's action In discharging the
neero soldiers at Brownsville. '
KEEP OUT COOLIES
Hayes Voices Cry of California
on Japanese.
NOT TO BE ORIENTALIZED
House Hears Trotest Against Kooe
velt Policy on School Question.
Hawa 1 1 Being Red need to
Japanese Colony.
WASHINGTON. Jan.' ZUThls was a
day of oratory in the House, the pension
appropriation to 1 11 affording; an oppor
tunity to a number of Representatives to
make speeches, not only In behalf of the
WU Itself, but on the tariff and on the
San Francisco school -Incident. On the
latter subject, Hayes of California ln-
sisted that all California' desired was to
be permitted to continue American, and
that the Chinese exclusion law should be
made to apply to Japanese coolies.
Grosvenor of Ohio occupied an hour
and a half In a discussion of the tariff.
Crumpacker of Indiana and Taylor of .
Ohio spoke on pension, lea-islation of a
general character, both having bills be-
lore the pension committee tending to
broaden the scope "of the existing pension
law-. Without reaichlnir the, pension ap
propriation bill under the llve-mlnute
rule, trie House at 4;45 P, M, adjourned.
Hayes Resents Threat.
Wayies In- his speech said:
Since San Francisco and California, in
this hmm school matter! have only fol-
lowed established and lonar-approved prece
dents, what crime has California committed
to deserve the -threat of th President of the
United eutes to arna againPt her people The
armed forces of the United States Her sole
ofTense Is that she is strong in the deterinln.
atlon to maintain within her borders the
civilisation of the Caucasian race; her only
crime Is that she Is trying to go forward
lth the working out of the National and
social and moral ideas or our fatlters and
1" sendlnir out a strong cry against the
Orientalizing of the Pacific Coast by the eons
of Nippon or any other Asiatic immigrants.
He contended that San Francisco and
California had a perfectly leral and
proper right to do what they had done
in segregating the native born children
of Oriental descent.
Hawaii a Horrible Example.
"The people -of California feel no hatred
or japan as a nation or of the Japanese
coolies who have. Wen lately coming into
their state in large numbers." he said.
He pointed to Hawaii as an example of
what might come to the Paoirtc Coast,
should the Japanese be permitted to en-
ter the schools of ti? country alongside
white children. "All "that seems to re
main to be done." he declared, "to make
these islands a Japanese1 volpny is to pull
down the stars and stripes apd hoist the
flaer of Japan." an utteraniSa which
called out a round ot applause. He con
cluded: TV ' ' ' f
e ask that the Chines exclusion act
hall be extended to embrace Japanese and
all oth-r Asiatic laborers. The Asiatic cooll
Is the lcey to the situation. On the laborer
rests the Oriental industrial structure, just
as It does everywhere. Exclude the labor and
other conditions to which we object will
correct themselves.
HARBOR BILL BREAKS RECORD
Total Appropriation Exceeds All
Others by TNany Millions.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which was re
ported to the House today by the com
mittee on rivers and harhnra rarHoa on
appropriation a gsr egTiting: $S3,466,1SS. Of
M.wj,oii is appropriated cash,
to be aval la hlA hAt-woon t .o i iaat a
July 1, 1908. and J48.S54.526 is authorized for
i-uiuiiiuimr contracts, no time limit being
fixed as to when it shall be expended. The
bill will probably not be considered by the
House until next Monday.
- This bill ig a record-breaker in size, ex
ceeding by many millions the amount al
lowed for river nnrl harhn 4mnKA..A
i n any Conjrress.
in spite or the fight made for an ap
propriation to continue -work on a deep
waterway between Oh
the committee did not grant the request,
and the appropriation of $190,000 for a sur
vey or a deep waterway between St. Louis
and the Gulf, which Chairman Burton in-
sisiea must precede any expenditure for a
deep waterway in Illinois, is the only con
solation offered.
SERVE TILL MILKEY COMES
Gearln Remains Senator Until Suc
cessor Has Qualified.
' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 23. Technically, Senator
GearirTs term as United States Senator
ended today when the Leprtslaturevrati
fled the election of Senator Jbfulkey,
but under the precedent of the Senate,
Mr. Gearln will remain here and con
tinue active service until Mr. Mulkey
presents his credentials and takes the
oath.
Mr. Gearln was appointed to serve
until his successor should be elected,
but the Senate will not afflcially know
of Mr. Mulkey'a election until the new
Senator appears with hie certificate
and on this basis Mr. Gearin is re
quested to remain. Immediately after
Mr. Mulkey'a arrival Mr. Gearln ex
pects to leave for Portland. -
PROPOSES SECOND BIG SHIP
House Committee ravors Approprla
tlon for Another Dreadnaugtit,
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. It Is practical
ly assured that the House committee on
naval affairs will recommend the con-
struction of another gigantic battleship,
In addition to the one decided upon at
the last session. As the result of a par
tial canvass made by members of the com
mittee, they are convinced, that the House
will approve an additional battleship as
recommended by President" Roosevelt and
flecrtary DkXetcalf.
Chairman Foss or the committee said
today that he expects the naval appro
priation till will be reported to the House
before, the end of the present week.
ev Denatured Alcohol Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The House
committee on ways and -means decided to
day to report favorably u. bill designed
to enable small manufacturers to engage
in naKinf denatured alcohol, it provides
for the locked still and tank system in
plants not making more than ICO s;aJlons
a day. and also provides that denatured
alcohol is to toe exempted from Internal
revenue tax - wnen used m chloroform,
either where the alcohol U chemically
changed or otherwise.
Big Factory Building Burns.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23. The two four-story
brick bulldinas at 39-41 Franblln street,
occupied by a number of manufacturing-
and mercantile firms, was destroyed by
fire today. Loss 150.000. " "
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
FROM
WIS
AD.
Ends in Seven Days
Bargains
in the
Small
Wares
Dressing Combs, black,
hard rubber; regular
3oe value.
Nail Buffers, ebony and,
foxwood backs j reprn-
lar (iiie value.... 29
Nuns in .5 Bottles, plain,
pi ass, 8 - ounce sixe ;
special, fiaeh 5
Crepe Paper Napkins.
plain white, regrilarly
15c per 100; spe-
cial . 10
Dress Shields, linen
mesh, absorbent ; me-
dium -sizes; regular
25c value; special to
day, each ...... lO
Back Comts, in shell
or amber, extra heavy
7 5c values; spe
cial 40
Patent Pants Hangers,
regular 15c value,
special -today . 10?
A SALE OF
Gas L
amp
54c Each
Housefurniahings, Third Floor.
Yonr choice of four famous lamps
Black, ! Imperial. Welsbach ' or
Lindsay lights. These lamps come
all complete, with burner,' mantle
and globe, and you know that you
would pay double this price or more
if you paid the regular prices.
This special is for JUST ONE
DAY. You . must come Thursday if
you'd share in this splendid lamp
bargain.
But remember that if you come then,
you can have any one of these good
bas Lamps, complete with burner,
a iiii ourner,
54c
mantle ana iooe,
and that for this
one day it Trill
. cost you but
.A Grand Cl
A cleaning up of odd lines, that we are unable to "fill in" on for the coming season's business, and tho
sterling merit, we reduced the price sharply, in order that we may sell every piece of oddments while the
and
35c
GUTS OUT CASCADE LOCKS
COMMITTEE WILL FIMSH THE
LARGE CONTRACTS FIRST.
Lake Washington Canal Again to He
Surveyed VnfinUhed Work to Be
Km lJclT 3w Policy.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Waah-
injrton, Jan. 23. Tho river and harbor Lttl I
will bo reported - to the Mouse tomorrow
anil probably be called up Monday or
Tuesday. The Oregon and Washington
Items remain bm given in these dispatches
yesterdny. except that the appropriation
for Cascade Locks has been cut out, as
that wort is not important ana its post
ponement will not In any way tmpede
commerce. I J ttle remains to be dono at
the loo Kb aslcie from sraciinsr arrcJ li H I n
anti this can wait until more Imperative
work Ms teen disposed of,
The bill authorizes another survey looking-
to construction of the Ill-fated. Iajce
"Washington canal at Seattle. This work
was to have been done by private enter-
prise, but obstacles have arisen upsetting
th Clearance Sn
REGU
LAR straight,
coilarless.
and
oi nve
L'flat in
at regular
nls worth JM. jO. no
The Well-Known 0, W, &K.
Sewing Machines at $22, 00
We reduce the price on even these splendid Sewing; 2achines for
the Clearance Sale, and we strongly advise our friends to buy now,
while the Clearance Sale makes this opportunity to save.
No. 8 style, with drop.nead, band-lift, four side drawers and large
center drawer, fitted for needles, bobbins, etc.; handsomely orna-
men ted ; has ball bearings and full set of attachments. A machine
that you'd have to pay one of the regular sewing machine agencies
about fifty dollars for, and one that we sell reg- JOO CiCi
ularly for $24.90 Special for the Clearance Sale, "ttf
s
Clearance Sale on Linens
MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, extra CQ fQ
large size and fine quality; special...'' JUO
NOVELTY WAISTINGS Nice range of patterns,
checks, stripes and mixtures; regularly AQg
65c the yard; special at tU
PILLOWCASES, heavy round thread, spe- 1 ff
cial, each, today tC
PILLOW CASES, linen finish, very 10 fan
special, today, each.. i sW
f
earance o
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, in white or
silver gray, medium tveigrht and a O O j
regular oOc grade ; special ....... CCZ
1 WOMEN'S TAIfTS AND VESTS, merino,
i
flat-woven, pood Winter weight, and reg
ularly sold- at .ft and !FL.2o the COm
garment; special, now iJSsC
WOMEN'S WHITE WORSTED VESTS,
rer-ularly 85c each; special 49(
WOMEN'S PANTS Lifht weight, 60 per
cent wool; made, with French
bands: regular $1.00 values & Zs C
WOMEN'S LISLE PANTS, ankle length,
. made with French bands; regular A1)
75c value ; special s "at. C
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, come
in silver gray; part wool and nearly all
sizes; regular values up to 80c; Afln
special - t C
WOMEN'S HOSE Broken lines of lisle
fleece-lined coods;
regular
J8c
values; special
thls plan, and it Is Intended at the next
Congress to ask the Government to under
take this project.
The bill authorizes five surveys with a
view to determining- the advlsabllitv of
undertaking new projects In Washington,
as follows:
Bellingham harbor, Blaine harbor, Cow
litz River. Skagit River and Puyallup
River as far as Puyallup City.-
The river and harbor- committee this
year adopted! the new pojlcy of authorlx-
Ing tne completion of as many projects
now under way as possible. This Is done
to avoid such extensive tie-ups as have
occurred at the mouth of the Columbia,
which result not only in loss of time, but
enormous loss at money. With this end In
view the committee provided for the
completion of the Columbia River Jetty
and the Coqullle River project and in the
next bill will authorize the completion of
the Dalles-Celllo Canal, placing It under
the-continuing: contract, so that It may be
pushed rlgrht throiigh, receiving1 annual
appropriations In each successive sundry
civil .111 until completed.
Reports in Favor of Ballloger.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 26. The Senate public
lands committee today favorably re
porter the nomination of ex-Ma vor
sai linger, or - beat tie, to be vJommtB-
sloner of the General Land Office;
-: --- Tw
i
More Act
S00 Wi
Coats for Half
Price Today
These coats pome In fsncy materials only, no plain colors
in the lot. All -evert-elRntha and thrce-quartor Iftiarths. and
tiiy are Sn all orta o; pH tternM. Tin: colors are m ontlv liKnt
Jind dark prrayB. in ntrlpes. plaids, checks and all the" smrt
tiffurca ttiat this season has called etyirsh, They come in
or bias out back. somA have velvet coIIa
bave collars of the- same material as the coat. rici
Trimmed with braid, -traps, fancy
ma
and line
i i mo Dost possioie manner. SK lot
nunurea tor tasieiui women to cnoose rrom,
this Immense lot goeg for Just half dint It
times. Keguiar prices k.o to S4H.50.
Coats worth JS.jO, now sellinsr at the low price of . . . . 1 2i
:onts worth $10. OO. now sell at the low price of ;.00
Coats worth $1&.00. now selling at the low price of.. $7. 30
(Vats worth 120.0ft. now soiling at the low price of..$100rt
Coats worth S8.50. now sellintr at the low price of. . SB 1 ft2r
"oatn wlrth. - 2 . 6 . now siflllnR at the low price of . . Jft "1 t. 5
Coats worth 48.50. now selling at the low price of . . j;-4.5
Women s SultsWorthlo $45
Reduced Now to Just Half!
This includes some three "hundred fine suits. In plain or fancy
wool matertaJs, and In the best stles. lonp or short coat
effects, Pony or Eton blouje styles and loose or tiglit
flttfniy models. 'Twill be a Ion time before you'vo another
suit opportunity as fcootl as this one. so we advitif you
to be prompt in taking adv;in t a ro of it. Suits tor women
of all sizes and to pi ease all purses. Fteprular pricon r u i
from H-i.oO to 4o.O), and now your choice for. .one-half
Hosiery and
CHILDIEN'S 10 SB-Broken lines, in
black cashmere; large sizes are plentiful
in this lot; worth to 50c pair;
special JC
WOMEN'S KNIT CORSET COVERS, w ith
hiprh neck and short sleeves; silk- O 4"
trimmed; worth 60c each; special . J C
WOMEN'S MERODE TIGHTS, silk and
wool. Winter weiprht; regTila-P C 1 1
$1.75 value ; special now, pair. . -
WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE VESTS
Black, come with short sleeves or sleeve
less; regrular value $1 and $1.25;
special, now.
CHILDREN'S HOSE - Black cotton, inv-
35c prrades ; special, the pair xOC
INFANTS' HOSE Imported black cash
mere, in broken lines i regular val- 1
ties to 35c; special... CJC
CHILDREN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE
Worth to 50c the pair; special, "?Q
only... W
n 1 so the nomination of Addison T.
Smith as Ktgiater of the Boise Land
Office.
Relief for Idaho Settler.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ington, Jan. 23. The Senate todjjr
passed a resolution offered by Senator
Mey burn, errantinir three months" im
mediate leave of absence to all home-
(Headers on public land In Jdalio. This
Is to relieve hardship Incident to the
f nel f am in e.
A Baa Stomack
Lessens the use fulness audi mars the hap-
piaess of life,
It's a weak stomach, t stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Am one its symptoms are distress after
catmj, nausea &ettreeu meals, Heartburn,
belching, vomitine, flatulence mud nervous
headache. t
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and tbe cure Is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
mjjjsiiji if .Msyil
SPECIAL.
FRILLS .
, AND
DRESS
GOODS
Promptly
Ba rgains
in the
Small
Wares
Framed Pictures, largre
size, hardwood
frames; reprular .'r'J.-V)
value ; special $1.75
Wtiskbrooms, double
Ktiirhorl; refriilar !2l2c
value for. ..... X3
Hair Brushes, solid
IjHi'k, all brirttlets. -)o.
value, at 30c
Taney Stationery, lurh
color; comes in md,
green and brown ; 90c
value, special ,..50
Metal Dress Buttons, 2
dozen on card, all col-
ors; regular price
f0e; sp'l today.. lOc
Best Snap Dress Fas-
teners, in all sizes--
black or white; wovth
Oe the rlo7n ; special
today, dozen 6?
ara. some
some h re
huttonu. nt-
ttna every
is worth
and Domestics
WHITE GOODS A lot of 50 pieces, in satin
striped poplins, lace-striped and fipurod mulls
and mercerized Madras. Special, the O J
yard, only dUAC
SHEETS, for three-quarter beds, one of the best
wearing qualities of miislin. Special for AQr
todav, each f
WASH GOODS AT HALF PRICE All 25c, 40c
and 50c Wash Goods, in 5 to 20 -yard
lengths, at -
Underwear
every garment presented here is of
season is at its best.
O
wmt
ffllTTLS
IYER
SQI( HEADA01!
54 II
rtS
Mm
Positively cured by these
X.ittle mils.
TbtJ 8lo relieve Distress from Dyspepl,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pn-
fcc remedy for Iizzine3s. Nausea, Drowri
ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton j.
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. - Purely Vegetable.
Smart! Pill. Small
Small Pries
i
63