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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1906)
PAGES 13 TO 24 NO. 4. Bp, VOL. XXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 38, 1906. WR i ii h ifuriif rni nnrurn Our Great Sale " " Hand-Made Ooamie I 1 II 1IB 1 I I I 3 III I I I I I I 1 1 1 I iraai ii ii i i w mm a aasiasiiB Cipman, Ololf e & Co. Window Shades Made to Order From the Best Hand-Made Opaque Stirring Price Reductions for the Last Week of the Clearance Sale Now is the opportunity to lay in a good supply of all needed Merchandise and know that every article you buy is worth a great deal more than you need pay for it More Dress-Goods Bargains 50c Snitings, odds and ends at 39 COc all-wool Albatross, all colors 43$ 60c all wool, cream Suitings at 47 $1.33 new gray Panama Suitings, 54- $1.25 Imported Scotch Plaid Panamas 985 inch 98 ,$1.25 Fancy Mohair Sicilians, colors 89 $1.25 plain Panamas, 54rinch wide, new .$2.25 Crepe de Paris, all colors $1.25 shades 98 $1.25 Crepe de Paris and Eoliennes, all $1.50 Herringbone and diamond check colors 79 Serges, 5G-in. navy, brown, myrtle $1.19 65c "Wool Suitings, gray, mixtures, etc. 47 $1.75 gray Tweed Suitings, new stripes; 65c best wool French Challies 49 54-inch $1.33 $1.25 and $1.50 dark Novelty Suitings, 54-. $2.25 Priestley's 54-inch Cravencttc, all inch wide 65 colors $1.48 BLACK DRESS GOODS BARGAINS 50c English Mohair Brillianlinc 39 $1-00 50-inch Panamas, bright worsted 65c English Mohair Brilliantine 53 , ' ' V T ; o Z nn w i- i Ar i - r -n- i- f $1-2j o-m. English Devonshire Serges 98c 90c English Mohair Brilliantine 69d $1.75 puro Mohair Turkish Crepe $1.29 $l.o0 French Voile, wire finish, $1.19 $2.50 Silk and Mohair Novelty Suit- $1.00 English Mohair Sicilian, 4S-in. 83 ings $1.48 75c to 50c Laces at 17c Yard Galloon Medallion Trimming, 2 to.31 inches wide, ecru and white. 50c Silk Chiffon at. 29c Our regular 50c quality Silk Chiffon, 44 inches wide, all colors, $2.00 to $1.50 Allover Net at 98c ' Black Chantilly Allover Net, 4 inches wide; all black Tosca Net, 44 inches wide, for "Waists and Suits. 25c to 20c Laces at 3c Ecru galoon and insertion, 1 to l1 inches wide. 15c to 10c Laces at 6c PJatte Val. Wash Laces and Insertion; very pretty designs; 3 to 5 inches wide, $20 to $15 Tan Kersey Coats $7.75 Toadies tan Coats, half and three-quarter lengths, kersey and covert cloth. All this sea son's best styles In a. variety of effects. Satin lined, representing tlifs Koason's best sellers. Regu lar ?20.00 to 515.00 at 7.7r,. $3.50 Ladies' Sweaters $2.82 Indies' Sweaters In red and vhite. blouse Ktylc. full slccx'e. Regular $2.25; reduced to $1.80. $18.50 Silk Petticoats $10.75 Ladles' Silk Petticoats, extra quality taffeta, newest, up-to-date styles In black and colors. Reg ular $12.5T); reduced to $8.6.1. $10.00 Circular Capes $4.95 Ladies black Circular Capes, made of cheviot and kersey, me dium weight, suitable for pres ent and Spring wear. All this season's staple styles $4.25 Walking Skirts $2.69 25 Walking Skirts of fine Mel ton cloth In navy and gray: tailor-made: strapped and trimmed with buttons. $15 Tailor-Made Suits $6.75 Cheviot tailor-made Suits, navy and black, regulation Jacket, col larless: velvet, button and braid trimmed. 9-gorc skirt, falling In plaits below knee. New Spring Waists $2.75 Lingerie Waists $U8 White Lingerie Waists tucked yoke, rich embroidered front, newest effect lace collar, full sleeves. $1.50 Lingerie Waists $1.19 White Lingerie Tailored Lawn Waists, wide tucks, button back, new sleeves. EXTRA! $25 and $30 Newest Tailor-Made Suits at $15.00 Each Newest up-to-date styles. Newest fabrics and trim mings. 50 new suits to choose from. 'The most pronounced suit bar gain of the season, as the styles, cut and fabrics are the newest and most up-to-date. Sale com mences nt S o'clock sharp Monday morning. $1.00 Fancy Silks at 59c 2000 yards Colored Chiffon Taffeta, plain and changeable in all the new Spring color combinations; best $1.23 quality at 87 19-inch Check- Lonisines, S5c values in all the latest color combinations for shirtwaist suits at 49 High-class fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits in a wide range of colors and combinations; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values at - 69d 27-inch white and eream India Silks; regular 60c quality at 44 The celebrated Arnold-Constable guar anteed Black Taffetas which we are sole agents for. If you want the best Black Taffeta made, buy tomorrow. 19-inch Teduced to 75 24-inch reduced to.. 87c 36-inch ril'uced to .'....$1.33 Millinery Bargains $5.00 Fall Trimmed Hats .... $1.50 $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats ... .49c Ready-to-Wear Hats Reduced to 29c Children's Dress Hats Reduced to $2 Children's School Hats Reduced to 15c Velvet Shapes Reduced to $1.49 Silk and Braid Hats Reduced to 98c $4.50 Fancy Braid and Chiffon Shapes $2.29 Men's Hosiery and Underwear Bargains Men's natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight; these goods arc fully 75 per cent of wool and arc well made, reduced to 73 Men's heavy natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, spec, value; reduced to ca. 63 Men's Derby ribbed Merino Shirts and Drawers in natural, blue or flesh colors; special, to close, each 63 Men's Merino Socks in tan or natural wool color, heavy Winter weight, pair 21 ? Men's Golf Shirts in a great variety of colorings, these goods are made specially for us and arc perfect in fit and work manship; reduced to, each 73 Men's stiff bosom Shirts in neat stripes and figures and a large variety to select from; reduced to 89 $4.50 and $3.75 Corsets at $2.75 Assortment of lines and sizes La Vida Corsets in black and fancy, $SJ30 to $6 Corsets $3.75 W. B., C. B Nemo La Vida, Smart Set The great group of finest Corsets made by the most up-to-date manu facturers in the world. We can fit every figure. Every Corset reduced in price during this clearance sale. Infants' 65c and 50c Shoes 35c Infants' soft-sole Shoes, canvas, can vas with patent kid, button, ribbon trimmed. Children's Flannelette Dresses, pink and blue check, French yoke, sizes 1 to 4 3'cars; regular 65c and 50c, reduced to 29c An assortment ot slightly soiled In fants' Long and Short Slips and Skirts at Half Price. $1.75 to 65c Infants' Caps 25c An assortment of Infants' Colored and cream Silk Caps and Bonnets. $1.75-$2.50 Upholstery Materials 98c Upholstery and Drapery Materials in a variety of designs and colorings; real values $1.75 to $2.50, at 98 Great Lace Curtain Bargains Nottingham, Cable Net, Brussels Net, Corded Arabian "and Scotch Lace Renais sance. Irish Point Lace Curtains: 1.50 Lace Curtains at S1.13 $2.00 Lace Curtains at S1.4S $2.50 Lace Curtains at $1.89 $3.00 Lace Curtains at $2.33 $3.50 Lace Curtains at $2.68 $4.00 Lace Curtains at 31-J $5.00 LaccCurtains at $3.89 $6.00 Lace Curtaius at $4.79 $7.50 Lace Curtains at $5.79 $10.00 Lace Curtains at'. $7.59 Couch-Cover Bargains Heavy, reversible Oriental Couch Covers in a large variety o patterns, in any color combination desired; full 60 inches wide, 3 yards long. $2.00 Couch Covers at $15 $4.50 Couch Covers at $3.59 $2.50 Couch Covers at $1.98 $5.50 Couch Covers at $4.39 $3.50 Couch Covers at 2.68 $6.00 Couch Covers at $4.79 $4.00 Couch Covers at $3.15 $7.50 Couch Covers at $5.98 25c Damask Towels 17c 18x36 Hemstitched Damask Towels, guaranteed all linen. 56-inch unbleached Table Linen, all new patterns; regular 60c at 42 js all-linen Table Napkins, heavy quality, assorted pat terns; reg. $1.50 at 98 Best Grade Oil Cloth 17c Five quarter Oilcloth for table covers wood colors and plain white. . 15-inch shelf Oilcloth re duced to 9 20c School Stockings 12c Boys' heavy-weight ribbed cotton school Stockings, double heels and toes; 20c quality 12Vi: Misses' fine-grade ribbed cotton Stockings, donblc heels, toes and knees; 30c quality reduced to... 19? Ladies' fine-grade ribbed black wool Hose, double heels and toes and regular made; 30c quality. ...18 Ladies' fine-grade black cashmere Stockings, merino heels and toes; 50c quality, reduced to $4.50 3 Essence of Peppermint, special 18 Tincture of Arnica, special Sc . 8 Camphorated Oil, special 12i Collodion, special 12p . 4c Dickinson's Witch Hazel, special. .175 100 Conwouud and Cnihariie Pills Iftt Coming, New Department-Complete Drug Store Just as fast as we can install it, in charge of a Registered Druggist, Mr. L. Millhollen. It is the result of hundreds of requests from city trade tired of inferior drugs tired of being urged to take substitutes tired of home-made remedies. Within a very short time we will place on sale The Most Complete Stock of Patent Medicines carried in Portland to gether with a most complete Drug Stock. It is our aim to give you Just What You Ask For "The Best Drugs at the Cheapest Prices." We offer for tomorrow: Epsom Salts; special, package.... Rochel.Ic Salts; special, package.. Bicarbonate of Soda; spec, pkg.. Flaxseed; special, package 3c Rose Water, special 6e 100 Gelatin-coated Blaud's Pills. .19c ijonc ivcm; special, pacsage jluc uiyccnne, special tC Jpu 'J-grain quinine Pills, special. .28c Salts of Tartar; special, package.. A$ Rose Water and Glycerine 6c Bottle 3-grain Lithia Tablets, spec 12 500 Pairs of Rubber Gloves, Best Quality, Guaranteed, Special at 39c Pair B sjelaT'sde inriceX' rcsillar P"' Three-quart Hygeia Water Bottle; white Fiu5 nality Fountain Syringe, in box, Ma?TwWrl rubb.e Snteed; regular price, 90c, Ijr price $3.50, special price $2.38 special 47 styles; special 15 SALE OF FINE BUFFERS An assortment of very fine quality Buffers in Fox and Olive Wood, Style 1 Fox and olive, wood Buffers, 15c; special Style 3 Fox and olive wood Buffers; regular 25c, special price 9 price 17 Style 2 Fox and olive wood Buffers, 20c; special Style 4 Fox and olive wood Buffers; 45c qualitv, price 14 special 32c SALE OF FINE HAIR BRUSHES 2C0 fine fox and oak Hair Brushes ; regu- 500 serviceable Cloth Brushes; regular One-pound cans Thespian Professional lar GOc. 65c and 75c. snecial 48t ISc. snecial nrice 10 Cold Cream, never turns rancid. - . Special, per pound 25 nne iui aim uah xiHir Drusues, reg- rmeM nuam.y xaj xvuui, icguiur ouu Une-pouild package best Sea Salt; spe ular 35c, 40c and 50c, special... .25 size, special price. 35 cial, per package o Leather Suit Gases Reduced to $4.50 Each A SALE OP MEN'S SUIT CASES. 24 and 26-inch Leather Suit Cases, linen lining, shirt fold, heavy brass hooks and locks; reduced to $4.50 24 and 26-inch Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, inside double straps, heavy leather buckle straps all around, strong brass hooks and lock, strong corners, large ri-cts; reduced to 4.98 PIBST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING BELTS. Ladies' Tinsel Belts, Elastic Belts, new Leather Belts, Lincu and Lingerie Belts; prices ranging from 50c, 75c. $1.00 to ?5.00 JEWELRY STORE A SALE OF FINE GERMAN STEINS. Buff-colored Steins, Blue Steins, Decorated Steins, Glass Steins, Metlock Steins, Kaiser Zinn Steins. All 75c Steins 39 All SL39 Steins 69 All $1.09 Steins 84 All $1.75 Stems BSC All $1.95 Steins 98c All $2.25 Steins S1.13 All other prices to $10.00 at HALF F&IGE. Music Store The latest and biggest hit in New York, at the Hippodrome. Moon Dear it's immense. Here are some big hits from the New York shows: Water, College Life, Just a Little Rocking Chair and You, Lazy, When You Gathered Sweet Magnolias, Jenny, Dear. Rise of Labor Party Marks Advance Towards Democracy. slons of Parliament, though It Is Impos sible that active opposition tactics will develop during the first session. The Nationalists, who expected to hold the balance ot power, are somewhat dis appointed, but political prophets do not hesitate to say that home rule for Ire land In a modified form is actually In sight, asserting that It is logical to con clude, after Campbell-Banncrman's pledge relative to the management of Irish do mestic affairs for Ireland, that the ex periment of an Irish Parliament subsid iary to the Imperial Parliament will ba tried within the next two years. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND Campbcll-Bnnnerninn Sure of Seven Years or Office, With Largest Majority Ever Known Plans of Cliamberfain. LONDON. Jan. 27. Except that returns from nine constituencies have not been received, the general elections In the United Kingdom arc cntied. The govern ment coalition will have approximately 510 votes in the next Parliament, this es timate including on the side of Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermann the Na tionalist and Labor votes, with a concrete Unionist minority of 160 on the opposition side. The Issues In the campaign brought forth by the Liberals included an expen sive war for which the people arc still paying, a threatened raising of food prices, an unpopular educational system, an unprecedented number of unemployed and many other matters. General dissat isfaction with the Unionists ten years of power was manifested. Greatest Majority in History. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermann will enter the new Parliament on February 13 with the greatest majority ever given to a British Premier. As a result of the elections, the political map of England shows a tremendous change, and It may safely be said that the Incoming of a new party to power marks a complete upset ting of the old order of things, for even the most partisan of the Conservatives admit that the Liberal government Is in power for at least its full term under the septennial net. and. that within the next six years new names will be made .and new statesmen will appear, while the Premier, whether he stays In the House of Commons or goes to the Houso of Lords, has won a name which will be handed down to posterity. "With such evidence as the country has given of opposition to the Unionists, who also were pledged to carry out the for eign policy inaugurated by Lord Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne, the Lobcral govern ment feels confident that it will receive whole-hearted support for some time to come, or until the minority Is able to draw oft sufficient support to become an opposition strong enough to be danger ous. Composition of Parliament. Tile composition of the new Parliament, as near as It is now possible to tell, fol lows: Liberals, 376: Unionists, 160; Na tionalists, SI; Laborites, 50. Thus It will be seen that the Liberals have a majority over all of S2 votes, but such a thing as a combination of the en tire force of Laborites and Nationalists against the government is hardly con ceivable. It should also be pointed out that the election probably marks, the end of the old two-party system, there now being four groups, of which the Laborites kre the most Interesting. Labor Party to the Front. The Labor party's development in na tional politics marks a surprising change in sentiment in the country. Liberals are supporting Laborites and Laborites are supporting Liberals In most instances. In .some quarters it Is predicted that the Labor party will become the great Demo cratic party of England. The fact that labor felt its strength in this election Is bound to give impetus to the movement In the future, especially as John Bums, the Labor party leader, has been promi nently seated In the Cabinet. Mr. Burns. It Is generally conceded, is certain to re flect credit upon his position and sup porters, notwithstanding the violent at tacks made upon him by the adherents of the aristocratic regime and the jeal ousy of a certain element among the Laborites. Some 27 members of the Labor party belong to what Is known as '"Labor rep resentatives." They are pledged to dis regard the party whips of either side and to vote in accordance with the wishes of their constituents. So long as they fol low Instructions, they are paid $1000 each year by the Labor representative com mittee. Tho other Labor members, who are unpledged, will probably stand by the Liberal side through thick and thin, and on labor questions will have the support of some 20 or .30 of the more radical Liberals. The new parliament opens a wide view for speculation on the possibility of com binations. The minority Is homogeneous and the majority heterogeneous and the concrete minority Is certain to endeavor to secure the support of sections of the majority. It Is a fact that Joseph Cham berlaln has already outlined a plan for the Unionist support of labor on all trades union propositions. Balfour Will Aid Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain, In a speech this week. nailed the colors of protection to the mast, and this, with the fact that Mr. Balfour has accepted a. seat for the City of London, an essentially tariff reform seat, makes It almost certain that Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain In the fu ture will work hand and glove for tariff reform. It Is pointed out that the tariff reform movement in this election has not been without Us victories. The Chamber lalnltcs are drawing much consolation from the fact that in several places Unionist Laborites -were elected by mem bers ot the Chamberlain group. Mr. Chamberlain claims 180 Unionists. 40 La borites and 81 Nationalists on the ques tion of protection. One thins is certain, the Laborites will .uJc-a.-iadinfr-ear; -a-t& , coming- GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR COKEA Morgan Says Japan Will ' Protect Foreign Investors. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Edwin Mor gan, former United States Minister to Corea, who arrived here from the Orient en route to Cuba, as Minister to the re public. In an Interview on Corean affairs, said: 'When I left Tokio Marquis Ito, the newly appointed Governor-General, was preparing to start for. Seoul. He Is in no sense a military governor. "The people have feared that Corea was to be placed under harsh military gov ernment. The contrary Is the case. Co rea will have a better government than it has ever had, and I think the future of the country Is very bright. In going over the foreign relations of Corea, Japan gave assurance to all of the treaty powers that existing foreign treaties would not be disturbed. This means that American interests In Corea will not be affected, and that American enterprise will continue to find a profit able field of activity In the country- "American goods find a big market there, and mining enterprises conducted by Americans are being successfully worked." TENNESSEE TAKES ACTION CALLS IN INSURANCE COMPANIES TO GET BACK FUNDS. Commissioner Folk Announces Cara palfcm Contributions and Will En force Restitution by Officers. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Insurance Com missioner Ii. E. Folk, of Tennessee, who has been In New York for the past week conferring with the New York legislative Insurance Investigating committee, issued a statement today relative to a news dis patch from Nashville, Tcnn., in which a number of Insurance companies were er roneously mentioned in connection with contributions to campaign funds and the influencing of legislation. The companies named in error, said Mr. Folk, were the Germania Life, the Massachusetts Mutual Life, the United States Life and the Union Central Life. Mr. Folk said: The companies which have admitted contributing to campaign funds are as follows: The Mutual Life of New York, an aggregate of 190.000 to the Republican National campaign committee of the or ganizations or 1S36. lpOO and 1301. and $500 In 1901 to the Republican Congressional committee; the Prudential, $2S.O0O to the Republican committee for the last three National campaigns: the Pcnn Mutual, $10,000. In 1S9S; the Metropolitan. $7500; the Aetna. 51500 In the three campaigns: and the Provident Savlng3, In 1900. all to the Republican National campaign. The Home Life admitted a contribution of $1000 In 1S96 for the distribution of literature in defense of the jrold standard. At least two other compjinles. the Equitable Life Assurance Society and the New York Life Insurance Company have contributed to campaign funds. Tennessee is making an investigation Into the affairs of the New York Life Insurance Company. In connection with the States of Wisconsin. Kentucky and Nebraska. With reference to campaign contribu tions. It is the opinion of the Insurance Commission of Tennessee that prompt steps be taken to secure restitution of these funds already diverted from the treasuries of these companies bj the offi cers responsible for this diversion of funds. To this effect I wrote on January 17 to the several companies notifying them that it is essential for them that they comply with this ruling and put them selves within the law. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE Miners and Operators Disagree o Wage Scale. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Two joint , conferences between bituminous coal operators and miners opened today. The joint conference of the central competi tive field with 990 miners and operators met at 10 o'clock In Tomllnson Hall, and at the same hour In Masonic Hall the operators and miners of the Southwestern district met, with 225 present. On a rollcall on the adoption of the demands made by the miners at their convention just concluded, the motion was lost by strict party vote between the operators and miners. The miners of the Southwestern compet itive field, made up of Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, met In joint conference at Masonic Hall. The greater part of the opening session was devoted to perfecting an organization. On'motion of President F. L. Robbins. of the operators, the entire subject of a wage scale and the other demands of the miners was referred to the joint seals committee. The conference adjourned to meet at the call of the chalnrman, which will probably be Wednesday. The conference between the miners and operators of the Southwestern district adjourned until Monday morning after se lecting a scale committee. PRINTERS' UNION ENJOINED Forbidden to Speak or Write to Non union Men. OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.) Eleven of the largest printing firms of the city, members of the Typothetae, se cured a sweeping restraining order from Judge Sears enjoining all members of the Typographical Union from Interfering- in any way with their business or their employes. The printers are forbid den to try to induce the non-union men to quit their Jobs, either by conversing or writing to them, and are also enjoined from trying to divert business from the Typothetae firms to other houses. The matter will come up for hearing Febru ary 7. Employers say that the order is due to the fact that several nonunion men have recently been assaulted. The union disclaims all responsibility lor these assault
