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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
THE' MORXIXG" OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1909. z . 1 11 - - 1 - -- H "W m mil - ' - Fo r the Kitchen Galvanized Sink Strainer, 25c vaL.15 Dost Pans, worth 8, special, only 5 Coal Shovel, 5c value, for only C Steam Egg Poachers, 60c value 45 Tin Water Pails, 20c values at lop TVrrer Esr Beaters, lOo value, at. . ....74 2iUinart Granite Iron ' - ' . u Sauce Pans . . .l&C I $6.00 Shoes for $3.19 In addition to the specials listed below we have many other lines at extra good bargains, including shoes for men at ,W.4, rrS TSiipperat one-half price, boys' shoes t $1-50 ; women s gj-mnasiuxn shoes at one-half price. Have plenty of Jersey Leggings for women and children. WOMEN'S SHOES A lot of about 2000 pairs of odds and ends in short lines, worth from $3.50 to $6 00 the pair (six regular lines of $3.50 and $4.00 shoes included in this M j lot to fill sizes). Choice of any pair in the lot for...gji 10 WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPEES Oxfords with Louis heels; dancing and evening slippers in black, suede, pat- Half ent kid, colored leathers; fancy kimono slippers...."" WOMEN'S SHOES Medium grades, broken lines; many French-heel styles; $3.00 and $3.50 shoes, including Dorothy Sdd Pingree'Laird! Schober & Co. and La Bonte shoes Most of these styles are in narrow widths and small sizes. Ol QO Values up to $5.00 the pair lynww - "vi We are Portland Agents forLibbey Cut Ulass 4lb. Bars Soap 49c Buy these large bars and cut off cakes of whatever size you wish. It is the cheapest possible way to buy a good quality of soap Four pounds in each bar. of pure, white Castile JOp Soar,- resiilar price 75c; Thursday, Housekeepers' day..tJU r , - - o m. Pants Hangers With wood en clamp to hold garments; regular 15c value, at 1(n uu Finest Quality Chamois Skins Large size, regularly An 75c each, special today, "t J U Bath Soap Violet or Bou quet odor, large size cake, Pp worth 10c, special Uu Balsam Sanitissue Toilet Pa per Large size rolls; regu larly 25c per roll; to- ICp day for low price of . . . I uu Witch Hazel In pint bottles; regular 35c value, at Op the special low price of. ZUU the special low price of. Diamond Dyes For wool or cotton, all shades, at, 1Qp per package, only lUu Best Black Ink In large size bottles, regular 10c val- Cp ne. at the special price.. UU Sewing Machine Oil 3-oz bot tles, will not gum; best Pp quality, 10c value for...UU Very Good Curtains Generously- bargainized because they are, one, two and three pair lots; and, while good quality curtains, they represent odd ments that must be out of our stock when the Clearance Sale is over hence these unusual bargains. They are Arabians, Renaissance, Cluny, Irish Point, Brussels, Tambours and Nov elty effects. One-pair lots, as follows: 2 50 value, special S 1.50 $ 2.75 value, special $ $ 4.00 value, special $ $ 6.00 value, special $ $ 9.50 value, special 9 $50.00 value, special $25.00 Many other prices at the same 1.75 2.25 3.50 5.00 Two and three-pair lots as follows : $ 2.00 value, special $ 1.35 $ 4.50 value, special $ 2-95 $10.00 value,, special $ 6.65 $25.00 value, special $16.50 $50.00 value, special $33.00 Many other prices at the same reductions. " sr-ale of reductions Asents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns Gloves $1.98 Pr Women's 16-Button Suede Gloves, in black or white only, all sizes, regular $3.50 value, at $1.98 Women's 16-Buttoa Cape Gloves, regularly worth H pnir; very smart for street wear; special today, the pair S2.48 W o m e n's 12-Button Cape Gloves; a very popular length for this season; splendid qual ity; sell regularly at $3.50 the rair; special, only ".$1.98 At the Olds, Wortman and King Clearance S 7 J At TV V fc V m m . li U cwi u? u J 4 L .(iSSB Astounding Sale in Our Mm Leather Goods and Jewelry Section W$ffiL IliF !pf i . VT ,.,. in this detriment that will make everyonewh this announcement, decidethat iM GRADES bmmMc,,r nvtr TWXn Tn ONE-HALF AND HAVE THE FINEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE GRADES VW, Fi SAVt- : 1 , , t , ., v of vrompt service. --' M. remarkable event are I I. -J, vlf u t r- Artnv this sale, show savings unpareuew I V m;V!'i YV fiiu'iu (u f ' ..-w o ; Vanity Bags G. e r man silver finish, medium size, 75c A Hp values, at low price of. tJU Ormolu Gold Clocks, large or small sizes, artistic designs; regular prices $1.75 1 A. (ff to $9.00, at JAVJII Blankets $3. 75 Pair II. That's just one of the remarkable values we are offering in our Blanket Sale for Thursday, House keepers' Day. Supply your wants in the blanket line while this op portunity presents itself. Secure the famously good grade you know you will find here and buy them for less than regular prices. White Wool Blankets, with pink or blue border, full size, worth to 7 rn the pair. Sale f price, only, per pair Regular $5.50 values, at OM Pfl the sale price of only, pr..QtiUU Regular $4.50 values, at M 7C the sale price of only, pr.Odii Fawn-Colored Blankets Regular $5.00 the pair, at the sale CO "7C price of only, per pair. . .tfdi I u Downaline Comforters, covered with best quality silkoline, wool tied, fluffy and warm; CO QC M50 values. Sale pnce.v.iu Miniature Picture Frames- Stamp photo size, enamelea in colors; 35c to U IiZnt 65c values .... rftC Real Pearl Brooches, Veil Pins and Beauty Pins, gold filled mountings, new designs; regu lar values $1.00 tot $6.50, at only.... - -eJi Opera Glasses All standard makes, including Lemaire's, Colmont's, Le Fil's, etc., with or without ban-j g dies, go at - ""' Jewel Caskets Rogers' silver plate; regular values $1.00 to $3.00, reduced Music Rolls and Cases-In real alligator, w a 1 r u,s, morocco cowhide, etc.; Ting reg. $1 to $4.50. 2 TlCS nni(1.Plated Beautv Pins, pol ished or Roman gold finish, me dium size, worth 25c the Qp set, at low price of only. .. J U Card Cases, in alligator, snake, seal, morocco, pigskin, walrus and fancy leathers; colors, black, blue, brown, gray and ITS.M Price Children's Bags, in alligator; morocco, walrus and calf; black or colors; reg values 40c to $ Rama Bags The latest novelty in smart handbags; German sil ver with leather handles; reg ular prices $2.25 Pvir to $6.00, for... 2 rrice Mesh Bags In German silver, sterling silver and gold plate; regular vac to t-trlf A iUU u 12 Price $18.50, at Draw-String Bags One of the most convenient bags possiDie to carry for shopping, etc. come in black, tan, gray, brown and green; worth 65c to $2.00. Sale price JUST HALF Strap Purses In several leath ers and colors; regular values 75c to $12.00. 1 r Sale price XCoo Women's Handbags Immense assortment of the latest fancies in this line. All shapes, sizes and colors; $2.50 to 01 PC $3 values, at OliOJ Regular $5.00 and HQ $6.00 values for only.Owiw Cloisonne Belt Pins Newest Parisian Novelties in beaded . . i-j oil harrs. purses, etc.. reg. values t lines in enameieu cuciiw, di i-- ' - wnrth 75c each. AO from 50c to $Jj at the' low price of only. 40 b special at. 12 Price B ath Towels 12 V2 c S5.95 Silver-Gray Blankets, regular $7 the pair, at the extreme- PC OC ly low sale' price of only.OwiUJ Odds and Ends of Wool Blankets. Regular $5.00 value. Sale CO Kf price only, per pair ..QdiJU Heavy Comforters, filled with white cotton and covered with silkoline, worth $1.50 ea. 01 OR Sale price only, per pair.O I iLO $1.35 values, special at.. $1.15 Odds and Ends of Wool Blankets. Regular $12.50 value. PQ QC Sale price, only OJiJJ Regular $11.00 values. PQ CO Sale price, only A. ' - Sale Silks and Dress Goods tjiov Kiike fancy Silks and colored Dress Goods are selling this week for the lowest prices ever kuoil on like qualities. r THE ONLY cTFNTTFlC GARMENT "JZZ, ma. from riT hr mni b.w ho, We will b tic h (niniH thci - $12 and $15 Clearance Sale Price on ki monos, dressing sacques, bath robes, separate skirts, m mmrVH I I on ud - m Linen Sets Cloth and Napkins to match ; cloth 2x2 yards) $20.00 values. At the low (PI 7 Rfl sale price of only 01 I iUU 2x2 yards, $21.50 PIO QC values, sale price QIUiUW 2x3 yards, $23.00 val- POfl 0(1 ues, at the sale price. O&UiJU 2x3y2 yards, $25.00 POO flO value, sale price only.OfciUU 2V2x2i2 yards, $24.00 POI 0f values, sale price only. uL iLJ 2Mx3 yards, $26.00 Qnn nr values, sale price only. QlZiOJ 2y2x3y2 yards, $28.50 values, sale price oniy ?S24.75 One of the bargains m the Linen Section that is helping to arouse enthusiasm in the Clearance Sale. Besides, you can save money on table linen, bedspreads, tea cloths, pillow cases and many things that are a daily, need in the house. Bleached Bath Towels, regularly Avorth 15c each; sale lOljP price only, each L 25c values, sale price ....18 30c values, sale price 25 4r. values, sale price 33 Fringed Crochet Bedspreads, for single or beds; $1.75 PI OC value, sale price, only.QliAw Bath Towels, medium size, heavy quality, cream color, lOlp at the special Ifc 'U Cream Bath Towels, extra OCp large and heavy, special. Zuli Bleached Table Damask, good variety of patterns; regu- CCp larly 75c yard, sale price. UuU Richardson's Satin Table Dam ask, in exquisitely beautiful pat terns; regular $1.75 val- PI 0 ues. Clearance, the yard.O I iHU Full Bleached Mercerized Dam ask. 10 patterns to choose from ; 50c value; at me special -iLp wwu price of only. The best Corset made or sold We have the ex- tia ,,r Trf fifprs and r-onrmodions httms-rooms at yum A'-mrfeTtoflteTerr normal firo without alterahon. OVl - Royal Worcester Corsets li SUltS 1 ...... ii II '' - : PENALTY IS- JUST Frazier Holds Negroes Were Justly Discharged. RIGHT POLICY FOR BLACKS fchoald Be 1U WHh tike Other People, Sy Southern Senator In Opposing Ke-enHstment of Brownsville Men. WASHINGTON. ' 10. The Brownmrille affrar was taken up by the Senate today. Foxier, of Tennes ,re. .peaking In opposition to the pas eaire of any m.aaure for the ment of the dlScharKed .ol.lier. of the Twenty-fifth Keiriment. "J n',t'd that the iculit of ome n of the regi ment hl bM,n bl'!,n"1 by"1 ooubt. although the Individuals who had committed the crime had not been de termined roraker announced that he lould more next Monday to take up his bill to reinstate the soldirs nn an agreement on a time to rot. for the measure is made ooner. The legislative, executive i '""' proprlatlon bill was under considera tion today. , .- Whenever." declared Frailer. any , oueetlon arises affectln. the nejrro. there certain people. Including the nro hlnnx-lf who seem to think that ne rtouTd be dealt with in an exceptnal and unueual way: that he is to be treat td a the war of the Nation and must be the constant object of its car. jand solid . . M.t. mmnflr caji be done tne ne.ro, and no greater Injury can fllcted upon me cuui - ... uDon the negro such false ana erroneous teachings. Those who have been instrumental in p-" , Vh. nefro population of the country In the attitude of defending the criminal, of their race, because they were of their race have assumed a rave reeponsibll indeed. They have inflicted a last ng Injury upon the country and upon the .err? himself. If those people lr every section of the country who are e!11'' solicitous for the negro s welfare J by act or word teach the negro that he ta to be shown no exceptional consideration but must stand or fall on his conduct and merit alone they would render him in calculable benefit and the country a last ing service." So Question of Guilt, Analysing the testimony taken In va rious investigations. Mr. FYaxier said there was no question as to the guilt of the soldiers of the Twenty-fifth R8lnn.t He Justine the President in his, dis charge of the entire body of troops. Shaking of the Incentive of the soldier, to commit the crime, he said: No one not familiar with the real character of the negro race know, or can fully appreciate the Intensity of feeling with which he resents any apparent dls- . . !.. V.lm tn arrriUTIT Of nlB criminauon race ana '" - , trated In the Intense opposition of the negro to those laws in i ji t anninl Oll Of the Mates, pnimiB r . . races In railway coachea. even where the accommodation, are ju , ,k. tmittA iv mur of the Midlers In their testimony that thla svb- Ject. together wltn tne suujcvv . ?... ?,... .v.- .i.imMt had been In nities wnicu uic fllcted upon some of them, were frequent matters of discussion In the barrack, of the soldiers." , . TheUr restriction In the saloon, of Brownsville, Frailer said, fave am ple Incentive for the. resentment that was shown among mem si"i i-o of the town. Xo Prejudice) Against Blacks. t ha conclusion, which I have reached in this matter and in the views I have expressed upon It. I have been In fluenced by no prejudice against the negro." he said. "I have never any policy with reference to the negro that did not recognise his rights a. a man and did not assure him equal and exact Justice before the law. I have never failed to condemn every act of lawlessness inflicted upon the negro, and have always demanded for him a fair and Impartial trial when he has been charged with the violation of law, it mattered not how atrocious his crime. I know the negro, his faults and his virtues and he has many virtues. My knowledge and observation of the negro race covers almost the span of my life, for they nursed me In my infancy, played with me In my boyhood and I have known and studied them as a lawyer- I have tried and passed sentence upon them as a Judge: I have exerted the power of the state to shield and pro tect them against lawlessness, sought to be Inflicted upon them for grave crimes when I u Governor of my state and many time. In pity have I reached out to them the hand of executive clemency because of their weakness. I recall with gratitude and I pray God I may never forget their loyalty and fidelity to those whom they served and loved during the turmoil, strife and bitterness of the Civil War." Let South Solve Problem. Speaking of the treatment of the negro by the people 01 mo ouum, .a... "I would not be entirely frank If I did not y that upon certain posses ui the race question, I In common with the rest of the South have stood and I be . .in .- .tAnri Arm and unalter- uevD ii i-i.. vviir Benin will the negro race" be allowed to practically dominate a sovereign tate In this Union; second The social barrier which separates the races will never be allowed to be lowered. "For 40 years. In patience and kind ness the people of the South have wres tled with this problem," he said in con clusion. "It is still, unsolved. What tne end will be, only God in his Infinite wis dom can see. Shall It be that, the black race will be deported? If feasible. It would remove the last remaining barrier to complete tne unity oi mo people. Shall it be a race war, bloody, fierce, exterminating a war for the sur vival of the fittest? God forbid. Shall It be amalgamation and the unspeak able horror of a corrupted and inferior race? . "To allow It would be to destroy that .i,.iii..4inn vitMnh I. at once our strength and pride. Shall it be that the two races will dwell togemer ana yet peace and harmony? To do so without .i.- ... ilnmlnillnr ftnH ruling thO other would be to belie the universal verdict of racial history. 1 ao not mow. But one thing I do know that the solu tion of this problem rests primarily in the hands of the Southern white man and the Southern black man." LILI.KY OUT OF COXGRESS House Adopts Resolution Ousting Him Without Discussion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. After adopt ing without opposition a resolution by which Governor George F. Lilley, of Con necticut, ceases to be a member of Con gress, the House today proceeded with the 'naval, appropriation bill. Four amendments were offered to the measure. Foss (111.), clalrman of the naval affairs committee, hd charge of the bill on the floor, and Tawney (Minn.). Fitzgerald (N T.), Gaines (Tenn.), Macon (Ark.) and others spoke. Mann (111.) occupied the chair during the consideration of the bill, which probably will have the atten tion of the House on Friday. CASE HOT SETTLED California Solons Still War Over Gambling. MATTER GOES TO SENATE Shoes mt factory oost. Rosenthal' Assembly Disposes of BI1U by Send ing Them Back to Committee, and Upper House "Will Hear All Sides. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 20. The As sembly today disposed of the controversy over the anti-track track bills, re-referring them to a committee by voting down a motion to reconsider the vote of yes terday. Frederick J. Butler precipitated a long debate over the racetrack bill when the measure came up for second reading. Butler offered an amendment to the Walker-Otis measure. Incorporating in It MartlnelU's poolroom bill, already in troduced in both Houses. He stated his ii . i. ,.n4- .Via Otln bill nrnHWII- oeuei mt. - tlons would be Impossible because pools are sold frequently on races run u elgn countries or other states and it would be difficult to get witnesses as to the Bl'iuni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 p v. Otis opposed the amendment, declaring his bill was the same as that now being enforced In New York and it would ef fectually put a stop to all gambling at Johnson, of Sacramento, eaid he did not believe the Otis measure would hold water, and he favored the amendment. Koll call was demanded, the motion being lost by a vote or u io a. ii'ui . i , I irn.il nnonflnn TirACtlcallV Willi ...... . . r - oettled in the Assembly in favor of the Walker-Otta or "Hughes law," the scene shifted this morning to me wnaio, wuc. T A ' .ii A antinnniAll that he had V.imiuuau ....i ...... Issued a call for a meeting of the com mittee on public morals, to consider the several anti-racetrack matters next Tuesday evening. Senator Weed said he wished to give everyDoay a cnance iu ap pear for or against the proposed law. The race track interests will be repre sented by a large corps of attorneys, and President Thomas A. Williams, of the New California Jockey Club, will direct the attack. GOVERNMENT STOPS PLAN Trouble Over Water Rights Blocks Irrigation Project at Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) Five thousand acres in a pro posed irrigation scheme Just north of this city have been tied up by a declaration from the United States Reclamation Service to the effect that the project cannot take water from the Yakima River. Clark O'Bryan. of Seattle, is the promoter of the scheme, and already over 1000 acres of the land have been disposed of, mostly to working people, with the understanding that water was to be turned on in the Spring. O'Bryan has expended 180,000 in pre paring the land, and stands ready to in vest $200,000 more In the project. He alleges that he has water rights from . . i t. I..-. .Vi n finuflmiTient OI - unanea r-'i". , .. ficlals say they cannot recognize Bryant s right, O'Bryan has stariea "r lngton to see the Secretary of the In terior and other officials about the mat ter, and says he Is willing to turn the entire project over to the Government to protect his purchasers. If such a course becomes necessary. A HorrlMe Hold-Up. "About ten years ago my brother was neia up in ni wunv, i.i. nlness by what was believed tobehope- rt .......Hun ,p TL-rltao W Tt. T.inS- comb, of Washington, N. C. He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He Is a well man today." It's quick to . . .i i urt anAL-. nnr. frtr wtaalr nr relieve mm n" -.i i. -- - -- . I r. n...-ti a rraa fntlcrVia Itlll SOTO !UnS. nriiiuiiiiuB';-ii . Colds. Bronchitis. La Grippe, Asthma n 1.11 nfr.i.t1nnc Kftr. ami ana an niuinumi ....t..,...i. . i nn HHai hottlo free. Guaranteed by ali druggists. A photographic piste, coupled with a tele scope, dlorovflra millions of stars whose licht the retina of the eye could not appre-rlRte. Essences Restore Stomachs Dyspeptics Everywhere Now Using Them Cut This Out. Are you ever "blue?" If before breakfast, dinner and supper you do not feel a hearty-hungry feeling and longing for food of almost any kind. If vou feel finicky and want something to eat, but can't say what, then you are most likely bordering on chronic dys pepsia. ' , If you feel bloated, have heartburn, sour stomach, bad breath, and feel lan guid, dull or nervous and irritable, then vou surely havo ned for the following simple recipe, which it is claimed haa cured many famous people. Prescribed for many years with the utmost suc cess, its power over stomach disorders Is now well known and probably lies In the peculiar blending properties of concentrated essences. Get two ounces of syrup of ginger, two ounces of es sence of pepsin and one ounce com pound essence cardiol. Mix altogether. Then take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. To excite appetite, take a spoonful before eating. May be taken freely by adults and children with weak stomachs, as it contains no . opiate. 4
