Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1908, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 Greater Bargains in lnof This Store Than Any Other Clearance Sale in TownThousands of Bargains Not Advertised e-xIcReu THE MORNING OREGOMAX. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908. (p Mi falrfi Ssjl) . . January Sale of Silk 85c cheek Louisine Silks, at, per yard, 39J $1.00 22-inch black Taffeta, special at 69 $1.35 yard-wide black Taffeta, special at 95 $1.25 Messaline and Chiffon taffeta, at 69 $1.25 and $1.35 plaid Silks, special price, 890 $1.50 and $1.75 plaid Silks, special at $1.19 $1.25 and $1.35 Dresden Silks, special at 85 $1.75 and $2.00 Dresden Silks, special, $1.39 $1.25 best Cheney Foulard Silks, special, 69 $1.00 black and white and fancy colored plaid Silks, this special low price, January sale, T3 Sale of Embroidery 50c-75c Corset Cover Embroidery, at only 35 50c, 75c Nainsook Swiss Flounces, at only 390 Nainsook and Swiss Edges, Insertions and Galloons, 40c and 50c values, special at 29 $1.25-$1.75 Flounces, 12-17 inches, only 890 ALL Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments Reduced $50 Fine Broadcloth Tailored Suits, $31.50 $40 Fine Broadcloth Tailored Suits, $28.50 $32.50 Broadcloth Tailored Suits, $19.75 $25 Tailormade Suits, plain colors, $15.65 $22.50 Broadcloth Tailormade Suits, $12.50 $85 Imported Broadcloth Suits, only $39.50 $60 Broadcloth and Serge Suits, only $32. OO Up to $30.00 Shirtwaist Suits, only $10.90 $25 plain Moreen Raincoats, special, $18.85 $27.50 Striped Silk Raincoats, at $20.50 $35 evening Coats, white,champagne, $14.85 $15 Caracul Coats, black, brown, at $6.90 $18.50 Caracul Coats, various colors, $9.50 $50 Fur-lined Coats, black, wine, at $27.50 $15 Long Coats, fancy materials, at $8.75 $5 Net Waists, ecru over silk, special. $2.75 $8.50 Fancy Plaid Novelty Waists, at $9.75 $2.75 Fancy Wool Plaid WaistSj only 98c $6.00 Net Waists, in ecru, special at $3.95 $10.00 Net Waists, in ecru, special, $5.75 $15. Black Taffeta Walking Skirts, $7.75 $25 Black Taffeta Walking Skirts, $15.00 $15 White Serge Walking Skirts, at $8.85 $15 Black Voile Walking Skirts, only $9.65 $30 Black Voile Walking Skirts, $16.85 $7.50 Fancy Panama Walking Skirts, $3.45 $10 Walking Skirts, plain colorsonly $6.35 $16 Silk Petticoats, newest colors, at $10.75 $11 Silk Petticoats, leading shades, at $7.95 $8.50 Silk Petticoats, black, colors, $4.87 $2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats, ' only $1.78 $2.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats, for $1.98 $2.75 Heatherbloom Petticoats, only $2.21 $3.00 Heatherbloom. Petticoats, only $2.38 $3.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats, only $2.80 $4 Knitted Sweaters, all colors, for $2.75 $6 Knitted Coa, Sweaters, special for $4.65 All Children's Coats, special, at Half Price. $5 cluster Fur Scarfs, special at only $2.65 $8.50 Water Mink Double Scarfs, at $4.75 $7.50 Jap Mink Four-in-Hands, only $3.95 $7.50 Squirrel Muffs reduced to only $4.55 Handkerchiefs Reduced 20c crosslir Initial Handkershiefs, only 140 20c hemstitched embroidered Kerchiefs, 12V20 35c embroidered Kerchiefs, 50 designs, at 200 35c Fancy Initial Handkerchiefs, special, 270 Hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, mussed, values to 50c, special price, at 170 Splendid Values in Wash Goods, Domestics, Linens, Towels, Muslins, Etc. 35c Multi-Colored Plaid Suitings, special, 190 25c 30-inch White India Linen, special, 180 15c 30-inch White India Linen, special, 110 30c 36-inch Plain Nainsook, per yard, 210 50c Figured and Dot Linens, per yard, 250 30c White Persian Lawn, special, yard, 210 10c Outing Flannel, special sale price, 70 25c Wool-Finish Plaid Suitings, special, 150 15c Persian Flannelettes, per yard, only 90 Apron Gingham, blue, white, checks, at 90 25c Scotch Ginghams, special sale price, 170 25o Japanese Crepe, plain colors, only 12V0 Cotton Batting, quilt size, 4 pounds, $1.00 Cretonne, for quilts and furniture, only 90 72z90-inch Sheets, ready for use, special, 580 81x90-inch Sheets, ready for use, special, 630 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, special sale, 130 45x36-inch H. S. Pillow Cases, special at 190 White Cotton Flannel, special sale price. 100 1.50, Crochet Bed-Spreads, special at $1.10 $2.50 crochet Bed-Spreads, special at $1.75 $3.00 Satin Bed-Spreads, special sale, $2.25 25c 38x19 Linen Huck Towels, special at 170 30c Bleached Bath Towels, special price, 210 $4 pattern Cloths and Napkins, only $3.15 $5 Table Cloths, 2y2x2 yards, special, $3.95 $6 Table Cloths, 3x2 yards, special at $4.50 $6 Napkins to match above, special, $4.50 $1.25 70-inch Bleached Linen Damask, at 850 75c 62-inch Bleached Linen Damask, at 580 $2.00 8-4 Bleached Pattern Cloths, at $1.25 $2.50 8-10 Bleached Pattern Cloths, at $1.65 $2.50 Napkins to match above, special, $1.65 $1.00 Drawnwork Scarfs, 18x54 inches, 500 $1.00 Drawnwork Squares, 30x30 inches, 500 15c 27x18 Bleached Huck Towels, only 90 Entire Stock Muslin Underwear Reduced Lipman-Wolfe's January Sale is famous for its supremacy in Muslin Underwear selling. Months ago we harvested extra thousands of snowy garments at the 25 per cent lower prices then prevailing, whose uniform excellence of fabric, style and workmanship is noticeable in every grade, and whose upwards of a thousand charming models are, particularly in the high er classes, revelations ot grace and beauty. Gowns, 59c, 79c, 85c, to .$14.40 Chemise, 49c, 59c, 85c, to $11.25 Drawers, 25c, 42c, .59c, to $11.25 $1.75 fine Nainsook Corset Covers, only $1.18 $2.25 Cambric Walking Skirts, special, $1.48 $2.25 Nainsook Gowns, reduced to only $-1.48 $1.50 Nainsook Gowns reduced to only $1.10 Italian Silk Vests, special $2.55 to $6.40 French Skirts reduced to only $2.90 to $30 French Corset Covers, at $1.29 to $8.10 ALL THESE PRICES ARE REDUCED Skirts, $1.10, $1.19, $1.45, to..$30.00 Corset Covers, 22c, 29c, 42c, 59c, 79c, $1.10, to ....$8.10 $1.35 Nainsook Corset Covers, special at 890 75c Cambric Drawers, extra- value, only 480 $1.25 Cambric Drawers, extra value, at 850 French Chemise reduced to $1.19 $11.25 French Drawers, reduced to $1.29 $10.75 French Gowns, reduced to $4.00 $14.35 Veilings Reduced Black, plain and dotted Tuxedo Veiling, values to 75c, special at the low price, a yard, 150 $3.00 embroidered Chiffon Veils, for only 980 $1.25 plain hem Chiffon Veils, special at 850 $3.25 plain hem Chiffon Veils, special, $2.45 Knit Underwear Sale 50c gray fleeced Union Suits, special at 390 45c fleeced Vests and Pants, special at 250 50c fleeced Vests and Pants, special at 330 63c cotton Vests and Pants, special at only 390 75c Merino Vests and Pants, special at 470 50c cotton Vests and Pants, special, only 390 Child's Vests. Pants. Drawers, special at 250 Great Corset Sale C. B., a la Spirite. La Vida and the W. B. Corsets, values to $8.50; special at $2.98 Values to $4.50 on special sale at only $1.49 $2.00 Nadia Corsets, hose supporters, $1.48 $1.00 C. B. and W. B. Corsets, special at 790 Cut Glass Bargains $6.00 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, special, $3.23 $3, $3.50, $4 Cut Glass, special sale at $2.38 $9.50 Cut Glass Comport, special at $6.78 $15 Cut Glass Whisky Jug, special at $9.48 $8.75 Cut Glass Mayonnaise Set, special, $5.98 $13.50 Cut Glass Novelty Comport, sale, $8.48 $7.50 Cut Glass Milk Pitcher, special, S5.48 $10 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, at $6.48 $4.50 Cut Glass Water Pitcher, special, $2.78 $11.50 Cut Glass Vase, special sale at $7.48 Kimonos, Bath Robes and Wrappers, 85c to $17.50 Long Kimonos of fancy figured flannelette, various colors, values to $4, special at $2.78 $2.00 flannelette short Kimonos, special, $1.45 $6.50 Blanket Bath Robes, special at $4.78 On the Second Floor the Fourth-Street Side. Holiday Goods Reduced All Holiday goods, clean and fresh, will be sacrificed regardless of cost including Leather Goods, Jewelry, Pictures, Calen dars. Toilet Articles, Art Needlework, Pyro graphy, etc., etc. No prices are advertised because all holiday goods are reduced spe cial large discounts will be given from the regular marked prices. All soiled holiday goods almost given away. Solid Silver Tableware $4.00 solid silver Berry Spoon, only. .. .$2.38 $6.00 solid Silver Berry Spoon, only. .. .S3. 98 $o.00 solid silver Berry Spoon, only .5(53.38 $5.75 solid silver Salad Forks, at $3.38 $1.00 solid silver Salad Forks, only. ... ,$2T8 STONES HIT CARS Riot Follows Attempt to Break Muncie Strike. MAYOR CALLS FOR TROOPS Citizens Reftire to Help Sheriff and Governor Awaits Result of In quiry PIt Persons Are In jured in First Onslaught. MUNCIE. Intl., Jan. 1. Five persons were Injured and two streetcars were riddled with stones here late this after noon In a riot that followed an attempt af the Indiana Union Traction Company to run cars manned by strikebreakers. The strike followed the refusal of the rompany to re-sljrn the waa;e agree ment that had been In effect for five years. Realizing; that the local police had heen unable to cope with the situation. Mayor Guthrie this evenlrifr appealed to Governor Hanly to send troops to Muncie. but the Governor replied that he would send Colonel Harry B. Smith to look over the situation, and he would act as the latter's report irulded him. Repeated efforts by the Sheriff to swear in deputies were fruitless, as not a man would act. Shortly after 4 o'clock, two cars -ere started through the business sec tion, but a mob had feathered and a shower of stones filled the air. Every window in the cars was shattered and Jesse Williams, a nonunion man. was badly cut. The men mannlns: the cars retreated and were removed to the po lice station. Clarence Ship was struck by a wad from a blank cartridge. Three persons whose names are unknowirwere hurt. The company has 150 strikebreakers Doused for the night. HMEI-TERS ARK CLOSED DOWK Depression In I.rad Market Afreets Helena Plant. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 1. The Amer ican Smeltintr & Refining Company, It la authoritatively announced here to night, will shortly close down several of its smeltina- plants because of the de pression in . the lead market. At the Kast Helena plant today the company reduced its force 10O men and tomorrow h 10 per cent reduction In wages will be posted for the 350 men who are retained. Manager Frank M. Smith, of the local plant, received notice several days &go from officials of the company that the smelter would be closed. However, he prevailed upon his superiors to con tinue operations in Helena on a re duced force and on the wage scale which waa In force in November, 1906. This action was taken with the under standing that smelting plants In Colo rado and other states will be closed. KENTUCKY MIXERS OX STRIKE Coal Industry ot Four Counties Will Be Idle. MAD1SONVIUL.E, Ky.. Jan. 1. Presi dent Smith, of the United Mlneworkers, stated tonight that in .response to the strike call sent out yesterday 1000 men in Hopkins. Webster. Union and Christian counties went out and this number would be increased tomorrow. Reduce Cokeworkers' Wages. UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Jan. 1. Announce ment waa made today by the H. C. Frick Coke Company of a decrease In wages affecting all of its coke plants In this region. The decrease is about 74 per cent and places the wages slightly above what they were prior to the voluntary Increase made in March, 190G: It is ex pected that independent companies will make similar reductions. WIFE MAY FILE CHARGE Mrs. J. K. Cooke Awaits Advice of District Attorney. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 1. Mrs. Cooke, wife of the Rev. J. K Cooke, who abandoned his family and fled with a girl to San Francisco, where he has been located, was asked today if she contem plated making charges against her hus band. "It Is a very serious matter," she said, "and I could hardly determine what course to take without counsel with the members of my family. It would seem that the Nassau County officials should take the initiative. My husband's crime is not against me it is against the girl, against the church and against God. If District Attorney Coles wants me to pre fer charges, perhaps he will communicate with me, and then I shall have to con sider what is best to be done." BOMB OUTRAGES IN SPAIN Finding of Infernal Machines Leads to Drastic Measures. BARCELONA, Jan. 1. In consequence of bomb outrages by local anarchists, King Alfonso has signed a decree pro visionally suspending a portion of the constitutional guarantees in this city. In the last few days five Infernal machines deposited In various parts of the city ex ploded without causing material damage. Last night a policeman found a large one on the step of a mansion. In carry ing h away the machine exploded, fright fully mutilating the officer, injuring sev eral bystanders and partially wrecking surrounding buildings. The policeman died tonight of his injuries. EXPLOSION IN STEELWORKS 1WO KILLED ANT 13 WOUNDED NEAR PITTSBURG. sufficient strength to call out. The body was taken to Rock Bar. He was 22 year of age. Bottom Drops Out of Converter, Fill ing Pit With Molten Metal and Poisonous Fumes. PITTSBURG, Jan. 1. Two men were killed and 13 others were seriously In jured by an explosion In Converter No. 3 of the Kdgar Thompson plant of the United States Steel Corporation at North Braddock. about seven miles east of here today: The dead: PAUL KCR1SCK. 30 years old, Brad dock. STEPHEN DOVIAH. 35 years old, Braddock. Six of the injured were Americans and the others Slavs. All were removed to a hospital in this city, where it was found their Injuries were not serious. No state ment of the cause of the explosion has been Issued, but old converter mill men say the cause could hardly be other than that some of the molten metal sifted through the soapstone lining of the con verter and came in contact with the steel sheathing which perhaps was damp. When the explosion occurred the bottom of the converter dropped out. throwing 15 tons of molten " metal into the pit, where 15 men were working with ladles. .There was no explosion when the hot mass of steel struck the bottom of the pit. but instead burning gas was sent up. which burned the men in the pit. The two men who were killed had been work ing under the converter and their bodies were terribly mangled. The sheet iron roof was blown off the converting mill and caused two of the walls to collapse, besides breaking all of the windows in the building in that vi cinity and partially destroying the engine house and warehouse near the converting mill. FROZEN CARRYING MAIL Carrier on First Trip Breaks Snow- i shoe and Perishes. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1. (Special.) Geo. McKlnney, mallcarrier between Rock Bar and Atlanta, was froren to death near the tap of Bald Mountain, presumably on Christmas night. He left Atlanta Christ mas on his first trip. The route lies over Bald Mountain and the road remains snowed up all Winter. The only travel being on snow shoes. - v The body of the victim was found on Saturday by Fred Phelix. another car rier, going in from Rock Bar. It lay within 200 yards of the house of "Old Man" Kehno. Indications show McKin ney broke a snowsho when nearing the top and wore himself out wallowing in the snow. Kehno Is very deaf and could not hear McKlnney even if the latter had GLIDDEN AFTER LAHM CUP Aeronaut Would Sail From Omaha to Boston. NEW YORK, Jan. L It Is stated that Charles J. Glldden, the motorist, origina tor of the Glldden automobile tour, is to attempt a balloon flight next Summer from Omaha, Neb., to Boston, a dis tance of about 1800 miles, j Mr. Glidden will make the flight in the liope of capturing the -Lalim Cup. one for the longest aerial trips In this country. If he should succeed, Mr. Glidden will have broken all records for the United States and the world. The world's record was made by Count de la Veaux, the French aeronaut, who sailed from Paris to a point in Russia, covering a distance of 12S3 miles. PUTS BAN 0N CIGARETTE Michigan Convention Turns Joke In to Serious Action. LANSING. Mich., Jan. 1. In the con stitutional convention today, a cigarette discussion that In the beginning gave the appearance of having been entered Into Jokingly passed quickly Into the seri ous stage and resulted in the adoption of a proposal prohibiting the manufacture or sale of cigarettes In this state. The proposition was carried in committee of the whole and later was adopted, 56 to 17, In formal session. The opposition to the proposal will be renewed when it comes up on second reading. BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Winchester. Ky. Tobaccogrowert, repre sentatives of the American Tobacco Com pany and important buyers are gathering here to arrange terms for the sale of the crop and to end the tobacco war. K&nsas City. Mo. The Dantelson Imple ment Company, of which the Mormon Church of Utah Is a large stockholder and the majority, of whose stock ta held by Mormons, opened Its large new plow factory tn Independence, Mo., today. Astoria, Or. Articles of incorporation of the Hall Flexible Car Axle Company were ftled In the County Clerk's office yesterday afternoon. The Incorporators are Lansly Hall. John Chitwood and James G. Petty, and the capital stock Is $500,000, divided Into 500.000 shares of $1 each. The princi pal office ot the company Is 'to be In As toria and Its object Is to manufacture and sell the Hall flexible car axle. Northwestern People in New Tork. NEW TORK, Jan. 1. (Special.) Northwest people at New Tork hotels: From Portland Mrs. C. A. Bristol, at the Woodstock: H. C. Gcarin, at the Navarre: J. Hart, at the Tork. From Seattle A. D. Douglas and wife, at the Prince George. From Spokane C E. Cole, at the Park Avenue- From Coos Bay B. M. Richardson, at the Prince George. TROUBLE AT OCOS IS UNDER INVESTIGATION. Guatemala Authorities Fear Compli cations if They Interfere in Mexi can Representative's Action. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Jan. 1. The American Charge d'Affaires, Will iam F. Sands,, has returned here from Ocos, whither he went personally to in vestigate an alleged attack on the American Consul there by the Mexican Consul. It is said the American Consul fears a further attack and declares that the Guatemalan authorities have refused to protect him. alleging that Guatemala fears Mexico may misconstrue any step taken against Mexican citizens. The Mexican Minister to Guatemala, Senor Gamboa, it is said, declares that if the United States makes demands of Guatemala they will serve as an excuse for a serious attack upon the Mexicans residing at Ocos and cause further com plications. Casea are now pending for the redress of Mexicans who are alleged to have been ill-treated by Guatemalan officials and whose punishment Mexico lias demanded. The activity displayed by Mr. Sands has resulted in Judge San Marca'a being sent to Ocos to' Institute a Judicial in quiry into affairs there, and it is be lieved this will be greatly to the benefit of Americans. Owing to recent disturbances in Hon duras, the State Department at Wash ington has advised the legation here that any American found to be engaged in filibustering expeditions will be dealt with severely, as the United States Gov- ' (Established i 879.) Canm Whll You SI p." Wriooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century Has earned unquaimea praise. Ktsum nights are assured at once. Cresoleae it Boon to Asthmatic Alt Druggists Srmd ostal for de scriptive botkltt. CrMolene Antiseptic Throat Tableta for the irritated tnroat, 01 your druggist or from as. 10c. io stamps. Th Vp-CresoteM Ca, lSOFnHaaSt, K.T. ernment is determined to prevent strife in Central America. Ocos is a free port on the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Naranja River. The United States is represented there by Samuel Wolford. consular agent. BUREAUS REDUCE SUICIDES Booth Says 75 Per Cent of Appii . cants Are Saved. ' LONDON. Jan. 1. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, reviewing the work of the anti-suicide bureaus established last year in various cities of the world, says 1126 men and 90 women sought the assistance of the Iondon bureau to save them from self-destruction, while at least an equal number applied at the bureaus in other cities. General Booth thinks It safe to say that 75 per cent of the ap plicants have been diverted from contem plated suicide and helped to surmount their difficulties. Clergy, naval and military officers, doc tors, newspapermen and bankers were among those saved from committtihg sui cide. General Booth considers that the result more than justifies the institution of the bureaus, which henceforth will have a permanent place In the operations of the Salvation Army. COLD SNAP IN WISCONSIN First Zero Weather of Season Is Ex perienced. LA CROSSE. Wis., Jan. 1. At Wis consin and Southern Minnesota points the - first zero weather of the season was experienced last night. At 1 o'clock the temperature at La Crosse was zero; at Duluth, 2 below; at Wll llston. N. D., 12 below, and at Winni peg, 10 below. RISER CAI.KN'DARS HALF PRICE. Original photos. 248 Alder st. A Skin cf Beamy is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER Removes Tan. Pfraptee. Freckle. Moth Patches, Rub, and Skin Diseases, ana every d tenuis, os beauty, and da flea detection. It hai stood the test of 67 years, aaa la to barmleM w taste It to b tar it la properly mad. Accept do counter feit of HmUar name Dr. L. .. Sayra said to lady of tba haul ton (a patient) 1 " At you Udiet wUl use them. 1 recommend '(t'ltirRDd'i Crernn as the least harmful of all the skin preparations. For (tale by all druits and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FEBHT.HUfOS, PtcfL, 37 tout ima Sf reKew Torkv sjjM TEA Good tea is extremely good; we don't believe.it ever did anyone harm. Tour aroeer returns roue moaejr it Ta liu. aKi uin.' . Baiti we pay aliaw G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS 126 Second St., Between Washington and Alder REDUCTION ON ALL FUR GARMENTS ALASKA MINK COATS RUSSIAN PONY COATS PERSIAN LAMB COATS ASTRACHAN COATS. FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS In Royal Ermine, Mink, Sable, Otter, Beaver, bquirrel, Alaska Bear, etc. CHILDREN'S FURS FUR AUTO CAPS AND GLOVES FUR RUGS AND ROBES. Established 1870 SEND FOR CATALOGUE.