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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1907)
Paes 13 to 24 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1PQ. NO. A"OI. XXVI. Section Two Muslin Underwear Extraordinary bargains in Our Great Jan uary White Sale, Including Paris Lingerie Good Merchandise Only Quality Cbnatdered Our Prices Ar Always the Lowest New Lingerie Waists Advance Spring 1907 Models of flainty Lin- gerie Waists, variety of styles, sale prices Our Annual January Mark-Down Sale in Progress in All Departments 75 Women's New Long Plaid Coats To$20.00 Values $9.50 Now that the cold January rains have set in, every woman will appreciate the luxury of one of these coats the most popular and stylish of the year. 75 New'Long Coats, 50 inch length, full loose from ana back, made in fancy plaid, shadow plaid and fancy mixed cloths, in light, medium and dark effects, in plain tailor-made and fancy trimmed styles. Sold reg'rly to CQ Zfi $20. Sale price 47-JU 10,000 BARGAINS In Coats. Suits. Petticoats, Waists, Furs, Wraps, Chil dren's Wear and all other Women's Apparel. Spring 1907 Cheney's Foulard Silks $1 Vals. 78c Yd. $1.25 Vals. 98c Yd. As a special attraction of this Great January Sale, Lipman-Wolfe & Co. offer 9000 yards of advance Spring, 1907, Cheney's Foulard Silks, the best of all foulard silks in exquisite weaves that have a rich beauty impossible to equal. Foulards will be in the highest favor next Spring and Summer for -shirt waist and jumper suits. These splendid, high-priced Foulards rich, lustrous with shimmering beauty, in bewildering assortment and guaranteed showerproof, go on sale M onday Q ry on rl Q R f lor only... JJOw Wonderful Sale of Real Tortoiseshell Hairpins, Backcombs, Sidecombs, Etc. Every article made of genuine Tortoise Shell, in the best and newest shapes, finish, and infinite variety to select from at . prices greatly reduced. M Side Combs, extra tieavy..$2.80 Jo.OOSide Combs, 4-Inch 3.60 $6.00 S1.1 Combs., heavy shell. 16.50 Side Combs, heavy sbell..S4.80 Backcombs Novelty Shapes finest Genuine Tortoise Hairpins 2- lnch Hairpins SH-lnch Halrplnn -10 3- inch Heavy. Hairpins . ...... .24 2-Jnch Heavy Hairpins 20? 3-lneh Extra Heavy H'alrpins. .28 8 ii -inch Heavy Hairpins 28c Sidecombs, All Styles 75c Tortoise Side Combs . ; . . . 60 JUOSlde Combs. 3-inch 81.20 12.2B Side Combs S2.B0 Ride Combs. J3.00 Side Combs. 3-Inch. .men extra heavy. SI .SO 2.40 fl. 65 Bark Combs. 3-inch S1.20 $2.7oT3aclt Combs, 4-inrh $2.00 J3.25 Back Combs. B Vi - inch Si.6 S3.S0 Back Combs, 44-lnch f.SU J 4.00 Back Combs, 4 y, -Inch .... 83.20 M.50 Back Combs, extra hevy..83.60 $K..iO Back; Combs, extra heavy.. JS-t.OO Jfi.OO Rack Combs, extra heavy..ft4.80 ' V7.00 Back Combs, extra heavy-S5C..60 OTHER TORTOISESHELL JEWELRY Novelty Hair Barettes aiid many other unique and beautiful conceptions i real Tortoiseshell, at reduced prices.- - 85c Valenciennes Lace, llcm These splendid Laceand Embroidery bargains are so truly , extraordinary that we cannot guarantee any of them to last all day Monday. Come early. 12 1.2c Torckon Lace, 4c. f v ax. 4C Cotton Torchon and Platte Val. Lace and Insertion, 2 to 4 inches wide, yard. 35 c Valenciennes Laaee. 27c 'Extra fine Normandy Val.. Late and Insertion. 4 to 9 '"JT , inches wide. 85c val. - -- $1.25 Allover Lace, 47c yd. All-over Lace for waists. 18 inches wide, value to $1.25 yard for $2.5Q Allover Lace, 98c yd. J8-inch All-over Lace in Baby Irish and Point ;le Vomso, wliite and eoru. value QO to .fj.50 yard, reduced. fOC 25c Point de Paris, 9c yard Point, de Paris or Platte Val. -Wash Lace and Insertion, .1 to 6 inches wide: val- Qs lies to 25c yard for..;., $3.50 Val. Lace, 98c doz. Round. Mesh Valenciennes Laoe, lTo inches wide; line for trim- mill?; fine lingerie window un- Herwear, values t o Ck f. r 1CJ..50 doz. for only. . . .7Q4 $5 Allovef Lace, $1.47 yd. 18-ineh All-over Lace for waists and yokes; baby Irish and , Point de Venise, white and ecru ; values to j9l7 ifo.OO yd. for - ' ' : ' t Clearance Sale of , Embroideries 1$ 18.00 Demi-Made Robes. $.7.75 Broken sets in finest Swiss and Xainsook em- broidery, 3 to 15 ins, wide, divided into four lots. Values to . 35c, reduced to! yard . l-4 Values to 76c, reduced to, yard. .33 Values to $1.50, reduced to, yard 63? Values to $2,50, reduced to, yard. 08 $1.5Q Lace Applique, 47c Ecru Lace Applique, Galloons and Medallions, L to 3 Values 1.7 X. A. W inches wide. to $1.50 for only. $2.5Q Lace Galloons, 98c Heavy Lace Galloons and Me- dallions, '2 to 4 ins. wi1e. Val ues up to $2.50 re- QS4" duced to only Ov Demi-made Robes in Trhite and ' colors, SOHie slightly soiled and mussed from showing. These robes make up very prettily for eveniiifp pown.-, or are cheap enough to keep until ff7 'TC Spring. Regular val. to $18.00. tplAD $5.QO Applique, $1.47 yd. Ecru and white Point de Venise Applique, pal loons and Medal lions, -3 to 6 in. C"f A.7 wide. $5.00 values, p: A $1 ana $1.25 Dress Goods, 69c Yd. Wc quote here some of the special bargains, but every piece of goods in this department is reduced in price. 50c and 60c Dress Goods, 39c -38-in. All-Wool Tailor Suttinps. " 36-in. Check and Plaid Suitinjrs. 36-in. All-wool Batiste and Alba tross, all colors. - 36-in. Novelty Mohair Suitings. 51.Z5 to $1.50 Dress Goods, 89c 54-in. New Shadow Plaids. 50-in. Shepherd Plaid Cloths. 4S-in. Novelty English Mohair. 54-in. Heavy Mixtures for Coats. 43-in. Silk and Wool Eoliennes, all colors. $1 and $1.25 Black Goods, 69c 42-in. Mohair Crepe Yoile,. 50-in. Seeded Panama Voile. 48-in. A 1 1 - w 1 Canvas Panama. 50-in. A ll-wool Panmn. . $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, (j?c o4-in. All-wool Tailor Suitings. 44-in. Silk and Wool FMaids- S4-in. Cloakingrs for Children. 48-in. Novelty orsted Swtinjrs. 4-in. Rainproof Covert Cloths. $1.25 to $2.00 Press Goods, ?5c 54-in. All-wool Broadcloths. 4-4-in. Imported French Plaids. 54-in. English Tailor Suitings. 48-in. High-class . Novelty Dress pro oris. o4-in. Priestley's Crav. Mohairs. 48-in. Iew Herringbone Cheviots.' $1.50 to $1.75 Black Goods, $1.19 Oi-in, Superfine retDie Cheviot, 44-in. Novelty Voile Bourette. 44-in. Lace Stripe Voile. 52-in. In. Turkish Mohair Crepe. New Millinery Has Arrived On display Monday a stunning display of Exquisite New Hats, representing the new Spring styles, shapes, etc. See the new Tarn Crowns ; also the new mushroom shapes and numer- ous other smart effects. -January Sale prices: $4r.697 $5.69, $5.697 $Z.89 $1.25 Table Damask, 85c ?3rureLinenClolft5$2,15 72-inch p-ass-bleached Table Damask, abso- 1 Intely pure linen, $1.25 quality, a vard 0W ?i Napkins to match, wortl, $173 Jozen j Ai) Oft sale price Jp t O Bleached Pattern Cloths of ure linen satin damask, jize 2x2 yards; rc-nlar 3.00 value, g2 Napkins to match, -4 size, worth $4.25 CJ A. K dozen; spei-ial Also Pattern Cloths. 2V2 yards, 3 yards. 3y2. yards ik1 4 yards lonr, with Napkins to match, at great bar-ains. Full 11-4 size AVhite Bedspreads, in Mar- A Q soilles patterns, rpsulav $'2.00 values, for. $10 Set of j)ickens. $5.25 540 set or Balzac. $18.00 Diekens' complete Works, 15 vols., cloth; regular $10; sale price .........$5.25 Balzac, 20 vols.. Athenaeum Ed., buckram bindinjar: reg ular 40; sale ;..$18.00 Dumas, 20 vols., Athenaeum Ed., buckram binding; regular $40; sale price.... ........$18.00 Jane Austen, 6 vols., rep. $12; sale price S5.00 Victor Hugo, 8 vols., regular $16; sale price.. 7.00 Fielding, 7 vols., reg. $7.00; sale price .f 3.00 Dickens, 5 vols., reg. $3.00; sale price $1.25 Balzac, a vols., reg. $3.00; sale price -.81.25 Clarke Russell, 5 vols., reg. $3.00; sale price.. $1.33 . Carlyle's Trench Revolution, 2 vols., half leather; rejr- nlflr $2.50 ; sale price. . , $1.75 Reg. 50c Vichy Salts, 35c WyetVi Eifervetcins Vicky SalU. Resl SOe Val. One-Pound Sizow ReguUr $1-25 for ..... 35c 1 lb. pkg, Fullers Earth. ,0Pr 1 lb. pkf?. Soda Bicarbonate. 04c 1 lb. Epsom . . . . . -OBc f jt- Witch Haiel . - . - lc Violet Wltcn Hazel 1c Violot Ammonia IRc 20c pkir. Soap Bark 12c t lb. pkg srd. F"lx Seed. . OfH-. 15c pkg Senna. LeaveK 09c 1 lb. pkff. Cream of Tartar. 33 1 lbj pky. Flax Seed 09c 12 os. pkg Po. Borax 08c 25c bottle . Glycerine and Rose Water lOe lb. pkf Po. French Chalk Of 15c pKg. Free. Chalk 09c SRc CTbareoa.1 LoenK. . . . 1 0c 40c Laxative-rig Syrup..., He 1 box' Headache Tablets. .ORc 1 ox- Quinine Sulphite. . . . .83e lOO Quinine Pills, fl r ."SOo I K Quinine Pills. 3 gr 25c Laxative Quinine Tab. .15c 23c Little Liver pills .lie 25c bottle Castor Oil 18c l.nrg. nize Hath Spn;ei.99a Vlolettte Toilet Wa.t .3SC Bfnroln and Almond rr'm.SSc Cuc'mb'r nr Glycerine Jplly.lOc Bathasweot Toilet. Soap...I8c Liquid Tooth Wah 16 ShefTleld Tootli Powder. 1 - Vai Extra lorg. Tux-ktsti Bath Soap 08c $1.00 Vantine's Famous Teas, Lb. 60c SIS and S17.5Q wlg Skirts, $7.95 45 Walking Skirts of fine all wool Imported plaids, made in gored, tucked and plaited effects, also in the new circular P"7 C shape; sold regularly it $15 and $17.50; sale. ....... 30-Inch Percales in Checks and Figures. 8c Yard Extraordinary values in these Percales, coming in black and white checks, Diue ana reo; ngures, on wnite ground, and pleasing combina- tions, a yard 5C 600 Pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains, Values to N$4.50 for $3.19 600 pairs of Renaissance Lace Curtains, with edging and inserting effects, all mounted on good quality bobbinet, in white or Arabian colors. Values up to $4-50 Special for this sale.'.... $3.19 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, with plain or floured centers, in a. larfre variety of pat terns, 3 yarda lonp, 50 inches wide; values to $1.50 a pair, for only.. .............. ....98 Hundreds of pairs of one. two and throe-pair lots of all Hinds, of lace Curtains at clearance sale prices. Extraordinary bargains In Tapes tries.. Couch Covers. Curtain Materials, etc. TUFT FAVORED 115 STANDARD BEIER ar Secretary Closest to the People, IS G. 0. P. 'S BEST TIMBER not at the behest of any man or grotip of men. In other worii.i, lie will not aeel Roosevelt a pull to secure liim a well- earned promotion. Ohio Storm Center in Presiden- tial Fight. FORAKER "MACHINE" MAN Many Statesmen Are Being Groomed for Roosevelt's Job, but "one Seems to Have the Popular .Prestige of Buckeye Jurist. OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton, Jan. 5. If Presidential candidates wero chosen by popular vote inetpad of by conventions, and if a general primary could be held to day, there is little doubt but what William H. Taft, of Ohio, would be chosen to lead the Republicans in the next Presidential contest But Presi dential candidates are not nominated by the people, and therein lies the dan ger to the so-called Taft boom. Machine politicians, well aware of Taft's strengrth, are vigorously plot ting- to head off the moves beinf? made by tbe friends of the Secretary of War, both 5n Ohio and in the country at large, and while he Is well aware of what Is going on. Secretary Taft does not even turn a hand to checkmate the men who are doing- their utmost to keep him out of the White House. Of all Republicans listed as Presi dential posst bill ties. Secretary Taf t the only one who is not at this early day maklnsr a contest for the nomi nation. - Fairbanks has been at work: for more than a yes.r; Fomker is Just now doing: more than any othfr of the poflslbilitles. Secretary Shaw, while not longer sitting: up ntsbts to nurse nis noom. - is keeping a. watchfbi ojro on the country, though he begins to realize that his "chances are slight since his political enemy. Governor Cummins, has control of the organiza tion in Iowa. Speaker Cannon has the Illinois delegation In the palm of his hand, but be is grlvins: bis entire at tention . to his work as Hpeaker, though he made considerable hay last Summer. Secretary Taft sits ralmly at his desk In the War Department. occasionally shoolnfc away the little bee. In order that he may devote his entire energy to the work that falls upon him as Secretary of War and right-hand mun to the President. Ohio the Storm Ccntf r, Interest in the Presidential g-ame Just now centers in Ohio. Porakcr, control of the machine. Is constantly On guard ftt home, lest his control may be wrested from him. but at the same time he is devoting attention to otlior sections of the country, hoping by the time the nominating convention meets to be hailed not only as Ohio's ' favor ite son. but as tho flrat choice of many other states.- Foraker fears that his hold In Ohio may bo broken, not by Taft himself, but by his loyal friends, foremost among them Representative Burton, chairman of the House com- mlttee on rivers and harbors. Koralter and his ally. Senator TMck. are much more experienced in political trick ery than Burton or Taft; Fbrakcr would resort to methods that Taft would shun The Republican party of Ohio is and has been long controlled by a machine, t machine politics has always governed. If machine politics is "to continue. For aker may be able to hold his control for the next IS months, unless there should be a popular uprising that would bring Taft and Burton out on top. But nothing short of a reform wave is likely to bring this about, particularly as Secretary Taft refuses to become an active candidate for ti.e Presidency or an active bldde for the support of the next Ohio d.el?a&' tion. Office should Seek Man, fl in the Judiciary. He does not be- Secretary Taft harbors the old-fashion ed Idea that the office should seek the man; not the man the office. He has the utmost respect for the office of Presiden- and believes that the old rule applies to that particular position with more force than to any other. He baa another old-fashioned idea that when a man holds public office he should devote his entire time and energy to the duties of that office, and not use his position as a lever to promote his' own political or financial welfare. Being- Secretary of War, he does not believe it becomes him to seek: a " Presidential nomination. That sami spirit has characterized Mr. Taft since he first took, his scat on a Federal bench. It has long been an open secret that Taft Is Roosevelts choice among the nu merous Presidential aspirants, but the President has never made public an- nouncement or that (act, nor is he likely to do so. Tie President hopes for Taft's success. - and he realizes that any an nouncement from the. White House would be construed as an attempt to dictate to the party, and would probably do more injury than good to the man whom he regards as best equipped to succeed him. Taft, on the other hand, docs not seek and will not seek any expression from the President. If he is to be nominated he wants the nomination to come as an expression of the rill of the party and Xaft Not an Of flceseeUer. Had Secretary Xaft Deen . a chrotilo eeeKer after the Presidency his public career would probably have been, pat terned differently. In the discharge of his official duties he would have shirked certain responsibilities that fell to his lot. and would have side-stepped some delicate problems which he has actually . handled without gloves. For Instance, he would not have gone to Idaho last Fall to champion the cause of law and order, when by so doing he wa& sure to arouae the enmity of a certain element of union labor. No more would he have taken occasion to uphold the President's action In dischar&inf? three companies of negro troops. Going further back In wb career, had Taft been looking toward the Presidency he would not have been so vigorous In issuing injunctions against labor unions that were violating the law, nor would he have insisted that all injunctions be obeyed. secretary Taft spoke truly when he ild his ambition was not riolltlcal. His training haa been in the judiciary and his fondest hope, even today, is to land In the post of greatest honor to or his profession, the office of chief justice of the Supreme Court. This does not mean that he would not appreciate a Presidential nomination, for he would. Indeed, he would ap- preciate it more than any man now seeking; the office. But clinginj? to his old-fashioned ideas. .Secretary Taft conscientiously believes that his place 1 lieve he is as well equipped for th Presidency as some others. It may be modesty; It may be something else; but whatever it is, Secretary Taft Is not laying any plans to capture the Presi dential nomination, and he Is not wor rying for fear the nomination will not be tendered him, Apparently he has no concern whatever, so far as he person ally Is affected, over what the next Re publican National convention may do. Ho Is the Best Timber. TMsregardlng Secretary Taft's eetl ate of himself, it is interesting to note that leading Republicans who are not committed to any aspirant are practical J y unanimous in the opinion that Taft Is far better equipped for the Presidency than any other man now mentioned for the office. Fair banks In not In the same class with iim. With Fairbanks in the White House the corporations would have no concern about the GovMnmental Inter- ference. Men In high place, who have been despoiling: the public, domain. would have no concern, provided they were strong political y. The country would have an administration strongly akin to that tinder President Roosevelt. save tli at Palrbanks would he even m or inclined to listen to tli dictation of Wail Strt and the big corporations of the Nation, of ail the Republicans ndw in the" race, Fairbanks is the most popu lar with the corporations, bee an so he would he most apt to do their blil - ding, but therein lies Fairbanks weak- nees, for this fact is known to tin country and in this area of reform it would' be disastrous for the Republican party to name Falrhanka. Therefore. the corporationH will not attempt 10 force his nomination, knowing that by so doing they would almost cer tal nly fore- tli elect I on of a Oemo crat. probably Bryan, whom they fear. Foraker a Corporation Man. Tn the Inst session of Congress Sen ator F'oraker was dubbed a "rail road Senator," and tbe country became Jm- bued with the idea that he was repr- sen ting the corporations, and not th people In the Senat. No doubt F'ora ker would give much more heed to the corporations than would Taft. He has not the same independence: hp has not that same loyalty to the public. Fora ker is a clever machine politician.' and as such would gain much corporate support. Foraker would not wear w heavy a yoke as Fairbanks: he would be leas subservient to th will of the corporations. He ta a man of greater ability in every way. and hence bet ter eaulpped for the Presidency; ntifc when one places Porakcr against Taft. he nnds as. great a llrererif as by placing Fairbanks againHt Foraker. The balance is decidedly in favor ol the Secretary of War. Cannon Boom Not Serious. Vory few politicians give serious consideration to tho Cannon boom: U appears to have reached Its zenith. But for his age. the Speaker would b very much in evidence. Rut a man who will be 72 years old at the closed Presi dent Roosevelt's term Is not likely to be chosen B-k the party leader in tile next Kreat rampalgn. The Shaw boom has all but collapsed. The Secretary himself is losing no sleep over his po- Htlcal future. He is looking" about for a lucrative berth In the commercial or flnanctal world, and there is little doubt that he will find one that will prove much more profitable, In dollars and cents, than would be a term in the White Mouse. - The contest then centers in Ohio, and unless there shall be a marked change in the trend of events, the next scram ble for the "Republican nomination will be between Forakf r and his friends and the friends of Secretary Taft. Foraker Has Strong Supporter. F'oraker is in a position to receive the support of many powerful Republl- cans in the Senate. Theee friends have already shown their hands. Kenator Aldrlch of Rhode Island, in undisputed control of - that state, stands ready to deliver the Rhode Island delegation to Foraker. Aldrich does not want Taft. Senator Penrose, who manages by hook or crook to Tetaln control of the dis figured Quay machine, has let It be known that Pennsylvania will present the name of Senator Knox at the next convention. Knox is not a candidate any more than Taft. and the corpora tions do not want him. any more than they wantecj Roosevelt or Root How ever. Penrose is for Foraker, and has thrown the name of Knox Into the field to create consternation, in the hope that a multitude of candidates win en- able the machine men to checkmate the Taft supporters. That is all the newly launched Knox boom is for. and it would not be surprising if Knox. would do somethingf that would destroy the weapon that Penrose hopes to wield. As a matter of fact. Penrose would be the last man In the world to boom Knox if he believed Knox stood any chance or winning;. An amusing feature of the early Presidential tallc ! the announcement of Senator Burrow, that he will be a candidate before the next convention. He can have the Michigan delegation. no doubt, because no other man from Michigan wants it. and he might he able to get the support of one or two Concluded on Pace 10.)