Section Two
Pages 13 to 24
VOL. XXVI.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY SO, 1907.
NO. 3.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
The new style forllHW are now dy.
f'ouM not be made better, no the price was
reduced to
lOc and 15c
250 Tailored
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Heatherbloom
Petticoats
Heatherbloom Taffeta Petti
coats can be washed, and retain
all their beauteous luster and
surpassing finish. These dainty
garments have a delicate swish
and subdued rustle that bespeak
richness and elegance. Only a
fraction of the cost of taffeta
silk petticoats; wear three times
as long.
At C1 Heatherbloom
-Ml 4i.4j27 Taffeta Petti-
coats, in reseda, brown, gray, Alice
and black, with double ruffle, with
beading and tucks.
A CI tQ Heatherbloom
Al ipl'O TaScta Petti
coats, in black, Alice, reseda, gray,
brown, with tucked flounce trimmed
with frathered ruffle and four rows
of shirrinsr.
At $1.98
Heatherbloom
Taffeta Petti
sale
coats, in black, g-ray, brown, navy,
reseda and Alice, with graduated
-siilo-plaitod flounce, with two deep
tucked ruffles.
tual
At $2.38
Heatherbloom
Tafieta Petti-
oaljs( in black, navy and brown,
wiin aeep t-seciion iiounce, gath
ered with shirred heading, each sec
tion being tucked; dust ruffle. -
75c Hotwater
Bottles 7or48c
Two-quart Hot Water Bottles ; 75e
value
Two-quart Syringes; $1.00 value. 68
"Our Toilet Paper. 1300 sheet
to rol I. dozen 83
I.'ot" Toilet Paper, doznn 45
Imported C&stiie tioap, 3-lb. bar.39t
Roer & Gullet Ria Powder 19
GreatJanuary Silk Sale
Monday offers extraordinary bargain op
portunities at the beginning of the greatest
of all silk seasons.
85c Colored Taffetas 63c a Yard
5000 yards of 19-inch Colored Taffeta., in white,
cream, black, and every desirable color j regular
8oc quality.
flOOa $1.25 Fancy Silks at 79c
6000 yanJs of hlgh-classs Fancy Silks for suits
and waists, in exquisite "weaves and colorings.
Sale includes our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.23
fancy Silks.
All Our Black Taffetas Reduced
Black Taffetas suitable for use in the popular
jumper suits, shirtwaist suits, petticoats and for
lining- purposes. These silks are all good -values
At the regular prices, and it will pay you to buy
liberally at present reductions.
24-inch Black Taffeta, reg. gl.00 yard.. T9
36-inch Black Taffeta, reg, $1.25 yard..
36-inch Black Taffeta, reg. $1.35 yard. .SLIP
36-inch Black Taffeta, reg. $1.50 yard. .gX.2t
175 New, Stylish Corsets
Values to 2 for SOc
Special ior Monday we offer a
special lot of W. B., C. B. and
Nemo Corsets, sizes IS to 36,
in four distinct styles batiste,
girdle bust, dip hip ; batiste,
girdle bust, short dip hip ; ba
tiste, low bust, short hip;
coutil, medium bust, dip hip. -
No woman who appreciates a
wonderful bargain in corsets of
the best makes will fail to be
here early Monday morning.
Choice, regardless of e '
value to $a at only. . . . JJ
Odd lots and sizes of La Vida,
C. B., Nemo and W. B. Cqr-
sets, regular values to $4.50.
Clearance Monday r -n c
at only..... fWO
IMPORTED TOOTH BRU8HE5.25c35c Val. 1 2c
Special for Monday, lOOO Imported Tooth Brushes, extra "f w g-n
good bristles 5 values to 25c and 35c; special for
LIB
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Suits, Yalues to S2Z.50 for S9.65
'9
For Monday, Lipman-Wolf e's announces the
most sensational sale of Women's Tailored
Suits of the entire year. The lot comprises
250 suits In the most popular styles of the
season, one or two of a kind in many effects.
They are made of the best all-wool materi
als, In regulation Jacket, box coat, Frince
Chap, Norfolk, semi-fitting coat and pony
Jacket styles In fancy mixtures, the fash
ionable browns, red,' navy, black and green.
Skirts in the latest modish pleated and
gored styles. Each suit is superbly man
tailored with a simplicity and elegance that
make it the admirable suit for street wear.
See the great display in the 3d and Wash-
ington street windows. The greatest suit
of the entire year. Ac-
values to $27.50, only
A Special Sale of Arnold, Constable & Cos
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks
- Monday starts our great sale of these famous Black Taffeta Silks a red-letter
event that comes like Christmas, but once a year. These taffetas are sold in Portland
only at this store, and bear the name, "Arnold Constable," on every yard. This, as
usual, will be the only special sale of the year.
19-Inch Taffetas, Regular 85c Yard, 75c ,
23-Inch Taffetas, Regular $1.00 Yard, 89c
36-Inch Taffetas, Regular $1.50 Yard, $1.35
Thousands of remnants and short lengths of fancy silks, lengths from I. to 5 yards, will
be sacrificed regardless of cost or value. On display Monday. , ; ;
500 Pairs of Lace Curtains
Reg. Values $5.00 for $3.19.
500 pairs of Cluny, Renaissance, Battenberg, Cable,
Net, Irish Point and Nottingham Lace Curtains in suf
ficient variety to please every taste white, ecru and
Arabian color; actual values to $5.00 a pair, -m -v
reduced to the low special price of ffiUiii
$6.5Q Curtains $4.79 Fr. $1.5Q Curtains 98c Fair.
400 pairs of Cluny,' Irish Point, 1000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur
Renaissance and Battenberg Lace tains, with plain and lifrured cen
Cnrtains, white or Arabian color; ters in both white and Arabian
values to $6.50; very t 7Q co.lori 3 lon?; QRp
special, sale price... PX L O . wide; values to $l.o0, for'''
Curtains to $2.75, special. .SI. 98
$2.25 Curtains $1.53 Pr. Curtains to $3.25, special. .$3.33
350 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, both plain aud figured cen
ters, iu both white or Arabian col-
or; 3 yards long, uO inches wide;
values "to $2.25; spe- C1
. cial for ." .pl.JJ
Great Savings in
SMALL WAKES
For Monday sale w'e present, a
bargain list that will . interest
every woman indicative of the
values that crowd our Notion
Counter every day.
25c box Hairpins, extra long 18
15c wire Hairolns, aU sizes, 20 J
In box.. 10c
25c Side Supporters, black and all
colors 12H
33c Military Pad Hose Supporters.. 1
11 Fancy Pad Supporters, 4 straps..68f
25c and 25c Steel-Scissors, six sizes
to select from... .
3Se and 60c Shell or Ambr Bstclc
Combs, fine finish....... 254
' Be Nickel Safety Pins. 2 doz. for 5
10c Colored Head Stick Pins 4
3 5o Oood Strong Shoe Laces, o x JOC
2c Good Ironinpr Wax. 3 for....
Be Paper White Head Steel pins.. 3
10c PyramM. Steel. 8
Sc-Wfre Hairpins, box .......... . 1
35c Colored Top Hatpins..........
20c Pearl Top Hatpins ....12?
!3c Combination Shoe Bresslne:..12
25c size Gold Dust.
IOC Dutch Cleanser.
10c Pcarline
2t4e Dexter Darnins:
10o Cube Pins
aOc Set ' Comhs. back
side combs
10c 5-Inch Hairoins
v :
mm
$10 Curtains $5.95 Pair.
'300 pairs of Lace Curtains in Irish
Point, Battenberg and Novelty
Styles; values to $10.00 a pair;
special sale price, j
Values
Eft
event in Long Kimonos without an equal in 4
Portland this year. RegTvalucs to $3 for oniy.f
18
S 1-3
'. ... Sc
Cotton...... 1
8
combs and
384
i S
THIS IS TO CERTIFY
Thnt o ear test knowletlire end belief
hong silk Glove, nil. be ncnrce lonjr lie
fore Summer eomet.. and that we are hold
Ins: n a rnrly sale to wnpply your Summer
went now.
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
$1 Black Dress
Goods, 49c Yard
$1.00 quality black Mohair J,Q-
Crepe Voile, at, yard .... .'f
$1.50 quality black Pebble Cheviot,
50 inches wide, all wool, Q Q n
at, yard ,?Ot
$1.00 quality black"" Panama, 54
inches wide, all wool, a3c
$2.23 quality imported French Chif-
foir. Broadcloth., at,
$1.75 ' quality imported Novelty
Voiles, silk and wool Crepe, Pop-
Srd.:'..... $1.19
$1.25 quality figured Pana- fQff
mas, 50 inches wide, at, yd V
$2.00 quality silk stripe Voiles, nov
elty weaves, in Marquisettes, Koli-
ennes, Silk Poplins, 1 HQ
grenadines, etc., at, yd. $X J
Cream Bearskin
S3 Value gl.95
$3 quality cream Bear- ffl Q C
skin 54 "in. wide, at . . . 4jlJJ
4 quality cream -Caracul Rearskin ;
very silky, in the newGJO Q CZ
curly effect, at...
$3 quality Angora Polar Bear, ex
tra rich and heavy, fi; O 7
at.. . yOUO
$1.23 quality 54-inch Dress Goods,
in heavy and medium weig-hts. for
' tailored suits, skirts, etc. (ZiQf
All colors and mixtures, at
65c quality Scotch Plaids and Shep
herd Check Suitings, all 7. Q
colors, at; 'STOW
$1.50 quality Panama Plaids, 50 in.
wide, in the new shad- t? "1 .yv
ow effects, at. yard. ., 4XAJ7
Wh. Kid and Silk Belts
Values to 75c for 10c
Special for Monday, a clearance of "White Kid
fitted Belts, selling regularly to 65c and 7oc,
and a special lot o blue and brown f
iSilk Belts. Your choice at only. ......
$ 1 .08 BLACK SUEDE BELTS, $1.19
Smart and fashionable glove-fitting- Black Kuede
Belts, with extra large gilt buckles, wrought
in exclusive designs; $1.98 values; JH "1 Q
- special sale
DON'T WORRY; WATCH US GROW
.. Ozone, the great tonic and germ de-
25e
9C
l rr
9C
Sit
lo
:tac
InxatH-ft Couirh and Cold Cure. AiSc?
1 w-v A U-irimn t. nonh 1 Hil l.
.To. Alum, lb.'
Sodium Bicarbonate. Ib
Muntiattan Iv i i plasters. . -: i f-It - - .
Liver Salts, effervescing, bottle
15c- pk. Sugar of Milk
Folfiy'a Kldnev Cure. iU,
Kilmer's Upart Remedy. - - -4
2oo bottle . Kssence of Peppermint ...
1-lb. nktf. Cream of TarUr
UtiHTINO THE DKl'ti .TRUST.
375 ITlnYiriAlAftA Trim ATI AO
Lond 1.' lailllClCllt; ilillllWO
S3.QD for $1.59
For special Monday sale, Lipman-
Wolfe's offers 375 Women's Long
Kimonos, made of soft fleecy flan-
nelettes. in a wide assortment of
charming Japanese and floral de-
Figns. Colors gray, pink, blue,
tan and green in dainty shades.
They include various distinctive
styles, including--(1) box-pleated
back, scalloped edge and belt; (2) .
. pleated back and front, fancy trim-
ming; (3) full shirred yoke back
and front, pleated fancy border;
77) yoke back and front, satin
trimmed, etc. Here is a bargain
$1.59
ROSEWOOD AHDEBOHY HAIR BBPSHES, 50c
Special sale of rosewood and ebon v Hair Brushes, with f
band-drawn bristles; values of $1.00 and $1.25; Monday
me Gianni iip
i
Magnificent Work Is Being
Done by the Ameri-
? can Marines.
TEMPORARY HOMES BUILT
Relief Associations Are Providing
Plentiful Supply or Food Ref
ugees Are Fleeing: to Kural
Districts by Thousands.
KINGSTON", Jan. lS.-The work of
clearing the streets of Kingston of de
bris" and wreckage, the corpses of the
victims of the earthquake and conflagra
tion. Is proceeding rapidly. The south-
ncoici u nun vsl iviiigaiuu lurxn ex
actly as did St. Pierre after the eruption
The American battleships Indiana and
Missouri arrived here Thursday. Ad
miral avts at once visited Governor
Swettenham and offered guards for the
banks and public buildings and rescuing
parties to aid in recovering the dead. The
latter was accepted with thanks and ma
rines were landed Thursday morning" and
are still working like Trojans, perform
ing a Service that forever will be remem
bered In this island. The former was de
clined, as the local troops, militia and
constabulary were deemed sufficient.
(Other dispatches from Kingston de
clare that American marines had been
landed and were protecting the city.)
People Are Beliavlng Well.
On the whole, the conduct of the popu.
lace has been admirable. There have
been only a. few attempts at looting and
these nave been confined to rum shops
and have teen stopped,
The guards have not fired a single shot
and perfect order reigns. An admirable
example has been set by the Governor
and Lady Swettenham and the higher ol-
flcials and their wives, who arc working
un weari ly to re le ve the distressed and
nurse the wounded. American naval sur
geons are doing magnificent work.
The original estimates of killed are too
moderate. Over 500 victims have been
buried up to today and scores of half
burned bodies have been taken from the
ruins and cremated at street crossings
to avoid the outbreak of an epidemic.
Thousands Maimed for Life.
Fully lOOO persons have been maimed
for life, their legs or arms having been
amputated, and those who sustained
lesser wounds were counted by thousands.
Nothing has been done to repair the dam
aged residences In the northern and east
ern parts of the city and n the suburb
of St. Andrew. Indeed, it Is impossible
to do anything to this end. There is no
lumber here, few artisans and little capi
tal. J ood and shelter are abundant in
the country and the government Is send
ing dally three or four tralnloads of the
homeless and destitute into the rural sec
tions. In the meantime thousands of per
sons are still encamped at the raeo
course and in the parks.
. Temjiorary Tents. Erected.
Many tents have been loaned by the
military, and there have been erected
hundreds of little booths, consisting? of
slim upright supports, with sheets.
shawls, or broad banana leaves as
riofs.
Fortunately the" weather is superb.
There are clouds In the sky to mortify
the heat of the sun. There has been
no rain, however, and consequently the
camps are comparatively comfortable.
Relief associations are providing
food. Beef is plentiful, as ' are also
yams, potatoes, bananas and plantains.
The vaults of the colonial and Nova
Scotia Banks have been opened by
dynamite and tho managers of these
institutions hope to resume business
Saturday.
Slight earthquake shocks occur at
trri'Kiihir intervals. There were five
Thursday and two this afternoon. The
people are ceasing to be alarmed and
are beginning to face the future calm-
ly, even if somewhat hopelessly.
Cable Out of Commission .
Tlic cables of the Direct West India
Cable Company are severed two miles
from shore. The West India and Pan
ama Line to Colon Is also broken, but
the land lines of the latter company
are sound from Bull Bay, e'j;ht miles
to the east of TC inprston. and the staff
is In a smalt hut on the beach endeav
oring to deal with the enormous busl-
neas,
The report that the steamer Prlnzess
FTiederich is aground is Incorrect. She
arrived here nuft-ly - Thursday after
noon from Colombia. The Prinz Walde-
mar is still aground at Plum Point
Lijtrhthouse within a stone's throw of
the Prlnzess In Victoria Luise.
The earthquake shattered the lamp
and the reflectors In the . lighthouse
and cracked the tower from top to bot
tom. The absence of this ltf-rht Re
counts for the stranding of the Prlns
Waldemar. The wrecking- tug Premier
is trying to. pull the Waldemar off the
rocks, but - her position Is distinctly
dangerous. All her pasaengers are
Tlie Fort, Kingston, carrying an
enormous crowd of passengers, inolud-
injar Sir Alfred Jones and his party, as
w; II as the West Indian deleer at es to
the interrupted Agricultural Confer-
ence, left, here Friday afternoon for
England by way of Barbadoes.
KEFtGEES ARRIVE. IX CCBA
Tc-ll of Work of American Marines
'unci Need of Supplies.
SANTIAGO, Cuba. Jan. 19. The
steamer Oterl. the second refuge ship
from . Jamaica, arrived here at day
light. She left Kingston at 11 o'clock
Friday morning and brings 132 pas-
senders. Among- those on board are
George 1 1. Hazen of the Century masr
aslne. and his party, and i I . M . FIIck:-
InRer of the Cuban Eastern Railroad.
The refugees report that the list of
dead is over 1000. Xjigrht shocks were
felt up to Thursday. A 1 arge propor
tion of the Killed were women. The
collapse of the Macfeado cigar factory
is confirmed, but the refugees declare
that only 3xi of the employes lost their
lives, Instead, or 120, aa previously re
portea The proprietor of the factory
was killed.
The supply of food, clothing ami
medicines for the relief was brought
in by a vessel sent by the International
BrothThood Leasuu. It is report'-'l
that hundreds of persons In hospital
lark antiseptic dressing and medical
&UPtjlicS.
The Otr:rl is to return to Kingston
at once with food and clothlnE fur
nished by citizens of Santiago. .
number o( doctors from here will alsc
BO.
A.. r. Nathan and Charles Sherlock,
who were killed, were wealthy Eng
lishmen. They had been but three day."
in Jamaica Inspecting- their business..
Victoria market appears to be sink
Ins: and is threatened by the sea.
The city, when the refugees left it,
was being well policed, and the Amer-
Iran marines were praised by the Ote
rl's passengers. The West Indian reg
ulars and the colored troops were ren
dering excellent service. Governor
Swettenham feels he has the situation
well In hand.
The steamer Trlnz Waldemar. of the
Hamburg-American line, which Is
ashore- near the Prinzessln Victoria
Louise, will pro-e a total loss. Tho.
lighthouse at the mouth of the harbor
ls beinfr temporarily repaired.
No brick houses in Kingston remain
standing.
The yacht Candita, In tho service of
the - Cuban government, left here Fri
day morning for Kingston, carrying
medical supplies and provisions, but
she was forced to return on account of
heavy weather. This morning her sup
plies were transferred to the Otcrl.
CONVICTS RISE IX REBELLION
Uattlestiip Missouri Forced to tucll
Jailbirds.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. A Kingston.
Jamaica, dispatch to the Herald states
th:it tbfi battleship Missouri, lying off
the penitentiary, overawed the unruly
convicts by firing two rounds of blnnk
cartridges and landing an armed party.
The help was thankfully received by
tho government.
The Herald's correspondent reports
thu't the Inmates of the asylum are at
lai fce. but -ho ways that In tho present
state of mind nearly ull Kingston Ik
crazed. Many persons were rendered
insane hy tlie shook, the most ntab!o
heinig- Gerald Lowder, well Known in
London -
A dispatch to the Sun from Holland
Bay, Jamaica, says groat suffering cx
Ists anions tho poor of Jamaica. A
delegation of 5) suftorcrs atpcald to
the government for systematic distrl-
butlon of relief. The spokesman said
many were dying of neglect. Ho
rhcrgd that thtse with money had
been sunpllod with food and medicine.
Port Roy;il has again sunk, and gcy-
ser3 arp springing; up In the streets.
The land has now subsided eight feet.
The American Oonntilato was
wrecked. The actinir Consul tried yes
terday to got a cuole dispatch to the
Sttite Department, aSkln for help.
One has to travel all night In a. small
bon-t to reach Holland Bay, from where
the cables are sent.
STEAMER SAILS WITH SUPPLIES
Allegheny Takes iilg Cargo Trtntc
Joachim to Take More.
MEW YORK. Jan. 19. The steamer
Allegheny, with supplies of food, clolhinc
and medicine tot the earthquake euffercrs
in Jamaica, sailed today.
The AHeRheny should have sailed yes
terday, hut was held until aetsu ranoe th t
the harbor of Kingston was open for
navigation was received. Tho contribu
tions Included foodgtuff.s and clothing of
all kinds.
A sttll greater quantity of supplies will
go by the same line's steamer Prinz Joa-
chim, which will sail tomorrow mornliis.1
Of the 90 paesencers whom she will carry.
47 are Tor Jamaica.
The United states -supply-boat Glaeler
left the Brooklyn Navy-yard today with
hundred1? of tons of ammunition and sup-
plies for the fleet stationed in Wept In
dian waters. Its destination Is Guan ta
na, mo.
KIN'USSTOX TOl'RISTS ARRIVE
Steamer Atrato Left City Ju..( Tic-
fore It Was Destroyed.
NEW YORK. Jar
19. The steamer
Atr-ito. which sailed from Kingston'
nlno hours before the earthquake de-
vaotated the city, arrived here today
with "saioon passengers, most of
them retnrnlnjr tourists. There were
several Kingston residents also on
bourd and they inquired anxiously for
relatives. The Atrato's passensrers
firm, li '-iird of the dlsnater Thursday,
w it ;ri tho wireless operator received
bulletin rrportln an earthquake tvUIi
400 killed and 1000 Injure;. Friday
ftr.-thwr details w?ro received from one
of tlie coast stations.
liECLIXES tXCLE SAM'S AID
(Governor of Jamaica Kcfuscs AH
Offers of Relief.
NORFOLK, Va.. Jan. 19. A wireless
message from Admiral Kvan wa.
picked up at the Cape Henry station
today, containing the Information first
made public at the Navy Department
a. t V u.H hln prion . with the ' ad dltiuntit
statement that the Governor of Jamal-
ca had practically declined ever- form
of relief offered by Rear-Admiral
Evann. although
greatly needed.
It was believed to be
Order Is Being Restored.
NKW YORK, Jan. 19. A BT that order
Is being- restored at Klngnton Is the fact
tliat yesterday the Western Union Tele-
graph Company's one intact cable from
Jamaica was monopolised TarRely ly the
Island government The officials are be
ginning to make extra calls on the com
pany In ordering supplies' and transact-
insr official business.
The Western Union is many hours be
hind in handling general business to and
from Kingston, but niessa&es wcre re
ceived last night which led to the belief
that one of its incapacitated cables to
Holland Bay- would be in working; order
some time today.
FOR LOVE HE DENIED HER
Schoolgirl Shoots Herself Bccniij'C
16-Vcnr-Old Boy .lilted Her.
SAN FTUNCIS.X', Jan. l?.-SmarUns
under some alleged slightlnsr remark and,
according; to a note left by her. fecliusr
that life was no longer worth living, be
cause a 16-year-old student in the Lick
High School had transferred his affec-
tlons to another girl. Janie McNeil, aged
19. went home this afternoon and phot
herself through the heart- Her parents.
Pr. and Mrs. Alex. McNeil, had left a
few minutes before to attend ft party !n
Oakland, and up to a late hour bad not
bee n located.