THE - OREGON daij-X' juuKNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1909 Thousands of Valentines HereforYour ChoosingThe Greatest and Petit AssortmentPrices the Lowest. From Ic to S5Bco!:Scction 'the Store's s Shopping -fluffleftiiiii i 'T. "I.':.' Tdiiiorroi Frank Thursday meter A Values Up o ?(y in Women's and Missed Suits-To morrow at $?.85 An opportunity to save. Tomqrrow we will place on sale about 100 suits, a clean up of Ladies' and Misses' Suits in broad- ..... - . .. in m i ll ! .. . .1... i 'f " 'J' " " " 1-1 ' , ' " ' '" cloth and fancy tweeds, medium length, semi-fit effects, large assortment of plain and fancy mixtures, values up to $20.00. Special ... . Tor tomorrow only Bala starts 8 4. m. Thnraday M floor. ' ml Mi Rompers, Bath Robes, Overalls At Exceptionally Low Prices 75c Children's Rompers Tomorrow 32c i . .1 1 1 1 .1 Li, i ... if . , . - , On the second floor, in the boys' section, we will offer tomorrow fine quality children's Rompers, sires from 1 to 6 years; made of fast color pink C) check, fine grade ginghams; regular 75c values, on sale at, special, each OaCC $4.00 Values Men's Bath Robes $2.10 Another saving to be made in our men's section tomorrow is an extra value in men's Terry cloth Bathing Robes, in pink, blue or black shading, A made full length, trimmed with cord and tassels; reg. $4 values, spl. polU Special Sale of Girls' Overalls at 40c Anticipate your needs; Overalls for girls at a price reduction; girls' ;Overalls, sizes 1 to 8 years made of extra quality blue denim, trimmed with fast in color red material; on special sale at this extreme1y; low price, each 4vC T pmor r of--Xhii r s d a y Specials of Unusual Interest Rag. 75c Complete Lindsay t 54c 1000 Lindsay Lights; the celebrated Lind say Light, complete with burner, globe and, best grade of , mantle; best regular TLk j, 75c value, special for this sale, only tJC 25c Women's Collars at 9c Itch Great clean-up of starched linen Collars; broken line of patterns and sizes; the Q regular 25c values, special, tomorrow aC Regular 25c Suiting Values at 15c 300" pieces embroidered Linett Suitings; white, cream, tan. blue and brown; IP. reg. 25c values,; special tomorrow only 1 JC $4 Umbrellas for Women $2:78 A . choice . assortment of women's ' 26-ihch i Umbrellas; union taffeta rainproof covers; assorted gold, silver and pearl handles; the best regular $4 values, on special d0 HQ sale at this extremely low price, O 35c to 50c Women's 'Kerchiefs 21c Special assortment of Swiss and linen, hem stitched, scalloped and embroidered edges; extra values; regular 35c to 50, on Of o special sale tomorrow at, each, only aslC $1.25 .$2.50 Cloves at 59c Pair Broken line of black and white only, 6)4, 7, 7A in white; in black S'i, 5J4 and 6 only; the white are two-clasp and the black are two-clasp and 12 buttons; regular CA $1.25 to $2.50, special for this sale, pr. DJC Men's High-Grade Shins Half Price Men's high-grade stiff bosom Shirts at one-half price, including Manhattan, Cluetts and Monarchs; made regular coat styles, cuffs attached and detached; see them. Regular $2.00 values, on sale at, each.S51.00 Regular $1.50 values, on sale at, each . . .75 Regular $1.00 values, on sale at, each . . .50f $3.00 Men's Flannel Shirts $2.19 Men's heavy bide flannel Shirts, 8 and 9 ot.. weight; both single and double-breasted, made with button-down collar and double button ciiffs; the best regular $3 d0 Q values, at, for this sale only, each $ 1 .00 Pean deSoie Silk at 69c Yd. 1500 yards of Peau de Soie and Mummy Silks, . especially adapted for waists and suits; best regular $1 quality, spe- CQ cial tomorrow only; at, the yard UUC $1.75 to $3.00 Corsets at 69c Ea. Odds and ends ladies' Corsets, white and drab; made long and short hip styles, with and without hose suppdrters; all sizes; the regular values $1.75 to $3, on special CQr sale tomorrow only at this low price UC 35c Silk Batiste at 15c Per Yard 500 pieces embroidered silk dot ' Batiste, light grounds; regular value 35c; spe- 1 f cial for this sale only, each; ste them WC 50c and 65c Pillow Cords at 42c Special sale of 100 dozen all-silk Pillow J Cords, largest assortment of colors in the city; the best regular 50c and 65c val- Aig ues, special tomorrow only, at, each TrC Reg. 75c Boys Union Suits at 39c Boys' ribbed fleeced Union Suits, in nat ural gray; all sizes; regular 75c value, OQ on sale at this- very low price, suit OuC 25c and 35c Women's Collars 1 7c Great clean-up of net Collar Stocks, lace trimmed, in large variety; the regular 7 25c and 35c values, tomorrow only 1 1 C Regular 25c Taffeta Ribbons at 12c 10,000 yards extra quality of all-silk Taf feta Ribbon; full line of staple shades; the regular 25c values, special, for 3 and 1 4 inches in width, the yard; see them last $1.00 Vals. Men's Underwear 79c Men's lightweight Underwear, worsted derby ribbed, natural color and nicely fin ished; regular $1 values, at for to 7Q morrow's sale, suit; take advantage I C 25c and 35c Ruchings at 1 7c Yard Special lot of narrow Neck Ruchings, large variety of styles and colors; regular 25c and 35c values, special for tomorrow only J at the extremely: low price of, yard IC TomorrowWomen's Walking Skirts, Shirtwaists, Dressing Sacq U6S Reductions $6.50 Wallring Skirts at $2.88 An 'exceptional ' value, for to- morrow only, in Ladies' Walk- ing Skirts in light gray mix tures and navy Panama, full pleated, trimmed with two bias folds, $6.50 val ues. Special : $2.88 $1.25 Shirtwaists for 29c For Tomorrow Only Clean-up of cotton Shirtwaists; white, Diack. colors, plain, tailored, fancy tucKea yoke; college blouses; Values up to $1.5, speci uses; Oft al at L)C $1.00 Dressing Sacques 32c For Tomorrow Only Lawn Dressmg Sacques, in light and dark fancy patterns, in dots; CO regular $1 values, speciaf, each DCtC Do not overlook the bargain 'sale on the second floor, shirtwaist section. Folding Co-Carts AT REDUCED PRICES A Thursday event in our Go-Cart section, third floor, that affords matchless values in an excellent line of reed Folding Go-Carts, reclining back and dash, rubber-tire wheels, well made in every particular and all at prices much below their usual value. $4.50 Go-Carts, for tomorrow only.. S3. 15 $6.00 Go-Carts, for tomorrow only..f 4.20 $9.75 Go-Carts, for tomorrow only.. f 6.85 $5.00 Go-Carts, for tomorrow only..f3.50 $6.75 Go-Carts, for tomorrow only.. $4.75 $13.50 Go-Carts, tomorrow only ... f 9.45 $20.00 Go-Carts, tomorrow only.. f 14.00 CREW EXPLOSION Great Northern "Owl" Train Locomotive Blows Up john Lenahan, Engineer, Dead and Fireman Carl Bloom Jlissing. (United Pre Leased Wirt.) Everett,'- Wuh., Feb.' lft. Engineer John Lienahan Is dead and Fireman Carl Bloom is missing and undoubtedly lira dead under the wreckage of the lo comotive pulling the Great Northern "owl" train, south bound, which wis wrecked early this morning- near Mukil teo when the locomotive boiler exploded. ' None of the passengers wu injured. The accident occurred about 6:J0 o'clock this morning while the train was run ning at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. The force of the explosion hurled tne engine over a steep embankment and Engineer Lens nan was thrown far out into the waters of Puget sound. Although Internally Injured and his left leg broken, the engineer struggled into shallow water, from where he was pulled ashore by the conductor and one of the passengers. Lenahan died soon afterward. . Fireman Bloom of Seattle is missing and it is believed his mangled remains will be found under the wreckage of the locomotive. None of the coaches In the train waa damaged except the baggage car, which was partially wrecked. The engine was completely demolished. The boiler Was hurled down the track for a distance of more than 100 feet AHTI-JAPAHESE -11 ! Ai',W ; DEBATE Bf COII (Continued from Page One.) ""Resolved, That such position is as follows: "First The school system of the 'Mate of California Is an institution of the state alone maintained, supported, conducted and controlled wholly under and In accordance with the powers re served to the state. "Second That the power to maintain, conduct and control the state school system has not been granted to the fed eral government. "Third That the legislature of Cali fornia may properly pass any law relu ttve to the school system of this state that in its judgment may seem best. "Fourth That by assembly bill No. 14, It is not designed to deprive chil dren of Indian, Mongolian, Chinese or Japanese descent of equal school priv ileges and opportunities, but on the contrary to these there shall be given and for these there shall be provided the same privileges and opportunities as ara given to and are provided for all other children. "Fifth That assembly bill no 14 contemplates the establishment and maintenance of separate schools for different races, but all schools so es tablished and maintained sball afford equal and the same facilities for In struction. "Sixth That thla assembly recog nises It to be the duty resting upon me siaie 10 lurnis-n to children or in. dlan. Mongolian, -Chinese or Japanese aesreni me same iacuitiea and oppor limine as are rurnisnea to children of other races, and affirm that no more can oe required and that nothing defin Ite Is. contemplated by said act. That sata act srives to children of Indian, Mongolian. Chinese or Japanese descent who are subjects fit other countries. the name ngnis ana privileges as are given to native-born citizens of r.iifnmi. and no power has the right to demand- more. , "Seventh That thla assemblv ! rif.. posed to accede to the wishes of the leuerai government aa conveyed to us by the governor of this state and the speaker of the assembly, . but, while doing so, we reaffirm and assert that ms iuDjrei maiier or state concern, falls within the reserve powers of the state and violates no provision of the federal constitution. -Eighth That It Is the Judgment of Mce-StoresidrReiit : IN THE .' PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET BUILDKG Our first floor (208 stalls) has been entirely rented, and one half of the second floor has been taken. - We can offer some excellent stalls on second floor, which are just as good as the first floor; reached by mov ing stairways. Heat, water, electric light and jani tor service included in rent. This space is suitable for Confectioners, Novelties, Teas and Coffees, Lad dies' Apparel, Fancy Goods, Dressmakers, Milliners, Hairdressers, Manicurists, Advertising and Demon-; , strating, etc. . Rates on application at - ; Portland Public Market & Cold Storage Co. 718-719 Board of Trade Bldg Fourth and Oak Sts. . ; Telephones Main 7450, A-5 151 ' " this assembly that said bill does not conflict with the treaty existing be tween the government xt the United States and the government of 'Japan and that, while we recognize the au thority to "make treaties Is by federal constitution vested in the president and senate of the United States, we affirm that the right to administer our state sohool system cannot be controlled by treaty made by the president and the senate of the United States nor by the president alor. - "Ninth And finally wnne we recog nise that HSHemblv bill No. 14 Is drawn and could be passed by the legialatura nf the states n run coniormiiy wim the nnwers reserved to the state and vouchsafed to it by the federal govern ment, we are unwilling to do aught which might disturb the relations ex ltln between this government and a fr-ioVMiir nniicr and for this reason alone, we recommend that this bill be reconsidered and witnarawn. - CHINESE BEG OF ROOSEVELT EQUAL FAVOR WITH JAPS Ran Francisco. Feb. 10. Reciting the alleged wrongs of their countrymen and claiming equal privileges with the Japanese under the "most favored na tion" clause, the Chinese Mutual Benev olent society and the Chinese feix com no n I as hnva Htfl t a long telegram to The president Is called upon by the Chinese to mterrere wnu hiiu..biv... i.ia,. whrv tt la claimed. Illegally seise and search suspeteed alien Chi nese and are made, under a ruling of th mnnnt court, sole Judges of whether the Chinese are entitled to Tlie president Is asked not to be in consistent in being active on behalf of 'the Japanese, while the Chinese, an equally friendly power, are discrimi nated against from the time they reach America until they leave. The Chinese declare the constitution of the United States is always vio lated when Chinese are held In deten tion sheds and denied the right to bail. The telegram, which was forwarded late yesterday afternoon, cites cases where Chinese have been confined In the detention sheds for six months and a year, although reputable Chinese mer chants of wealth and position have guaranteed the appearance in court of the suspects and have offered to put up double and triple bonds. It also cites the cases of persecution of Chinese which have gone on unwar ranted and unlnterfered with by the federal authorities. Particular refer ence la made to the destruction of the homes of Chinese In Reno after the authorities had compelled them to abandon their homes in Chinatown. The telegram was framed by Stidger Stidger and jonn uaiiin. aiiomeys for the Chinese Six companies or this city. s waa based on the following telegram from Senator Perkins of California: "If not inconsistent with your views, t hope you will Consult and cooperate with Govi-rnor Glllett. who, I am sure, has at heart the honor and welfare of our state and of the entire country. Treaties made with foreign nations be come the supremo law of the land." Griffiths said he had received the message from Perkins In response to a query. The message, "in view of the recent attack by the president rebuking Per kins for favoring the anti-Japanese school bill, caused comment on the ap- pmt iii nmnge or aiiiiuae on tne part or me caiuornia senator. NEW YORK ASKS FOR INTERSTATE ACTION ON JAFS Albany. N. T.. Feb. 10. Aasemhlvman Cuvtltler of New York: toarty Introduced a bill providing for the creation of a state commission authorized to confer with coordinate bodies from other states regarding the advisability of enactlnv general exclusion act affecting all Japa- i Din domes me commission with run power to make a searching In vestigatlon of economical conditions as related to the Japanese, and approprl ates J 10,000 to. defray expenses. In the regular order the bill was re. ferred to the ways and means commit tee.. Cuvlllier is-a Democrat, but is not a member of the minority organization. He is known as the only McClellan man in ine aasemDiy. ANTI-JAP MEASURE IS SAID TO 3IAKE NEBRASKANS LAUGH Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 10. Representa tive Howard's anti-Japanese bill, pro viding for the segregation of Japanese and Chinese from white workers on farms and in factories, Is termed "the biggest Joke of the session' by mem bers. The bill Is not taken seriously SULTRY DEBATE Oil PARDON DHL NEW YORK ASSEMBLY' ADVISES CALIFORNIA TO HASTEN SLOWLY (TJnlttd Press Leased Wtra.l Albanv. N. T.. Feb. 10. A resolution condemning the attitude . of California on the Japanese question is pending before the general assembly and. will probably be considered by the body next week. The resolution was Introduce by Assemblyman Charles Steln of New Tork. and declares the anti-Japanese legislation under consideration in, Sac ramento Is Inadvisable. The sugges tion is made that the entire matter Is one lor the state department to act upon, and recommends that It should be submitted to Washington. PERKINS IN RANKS OF THOSE FAVORING . : ROOSEVELT'S PLAN . '(r?nlte4 Press teaaed Wlra.) " Sacramento. CaL.- Feb. 10. One ' as semblvnian consistently favoring aott Jspanese legislation, who will Jiaton to the desires of the federal government In the. anti-Jap legislation, wan found to day. Assemblyman W. B; Griffiths of Monttceiio , declared ha would vote for a reconsideration of the vote on' the Johnson bill.. He said his declaration Salem, Or, Feb. 10. Senator T)i aroused the Ire of Senator Helllnv v... terday during the discussion- of the pardon board measure. Senator Selling said he represented the Prisoners' Aid society of Portland, and that associa tion wanted no such measure as the pardon board bill provided. Senator Halley said if Selling represented the Prisoners Aid society he mlsrepresent 5d..the acts- or h had the word of different members of the association that the society was In favor of the bill. - v . m Senator Selling said Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull had especially aaked him to see that the pardon board measure did not pass. Senator Ballev irf a Trumbull had assisted In drafting the measure and had suggested v.r.i mendments to the meaaur .n i and had expressed herself to him aa in ravor -or the bill. , . It was at this Juncture that Selling i nu. oixt sAicrxa axon llj Sample Shoes Arc Snperlor Shoes; They Are (he Pick and Cream of (be Shoe ITorld Positively No Branch Shops in Portland FOR WOMEN S2LM A FAIR Portland's Cosiest Shoe Shop FOR mem APAIR Never Pay More ThanThese Prices These Shoes Are Regular $5.51 to $6.19 Values OPEN 8 a. m. TO $ p. m. ' SATUmSAT 8 a aa. to 10 p. m. 6th Floor Oregonlaa Building Booms 601(01 SAM iia OPEN 8 a. in. TOG p.m. ATTTmSAT a, m. to 10 p. aa. 6th Floor Oregonlaa Building Rooms 600-601 TAXB IUT1TOS DSINO Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and TOM SAX.X BY AXXi BBVCKHSTa. Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears salloy complexions of pimples and blotches It is suaranteed Hair on Face, . Neok aru Arms lUsaoved, by th New Prlaelpla 1. . 1 , To" RtetheanlTMamt. So d practical , to ..tmy hair. Dob Um "Penm!" lta electro!).), X-ny nrid. pil. oriM, TbM art astr yo oa tlx BARK WORB "L"? opron! ",d aianiifketar.ru. Da Mircl t. sol It U y. oly Dwthod whlck In I ntrrMl by phr iao. nreaa. owmatoloaiata, aid)ealoarul as PronlfMnl mmnM. 1W M)rv.i. i.4 i- plala wrappar. for SLdS. Tsar back MiuM auwtloa (no rod Ui) If It Ml to so all that clumod for u Bookiot froo, la plaia ilea aawlopa k w r" fcoaawoa. ia, uu rata a.ra saw fore . . f or at all tooa atoraa la i LIMAX, WOLFK A . CO. .Tbjrd and Washington , Streets t arose and Interrupted Bailey by saying (opinion araong-the Multnomah members he would not allow such statements to to unchal)ena-ed. The president called Mr. Selling; to order and the matter waa dropped.' The aiscassion arose wnen ine com mittee which had the bill under con sideration reported tt favorably with arveral amendments. Selling wished to kill the bill without further procedure and moved to Indefinitely postpone it. but the senate felt the members should be given a chance to Tiew tha printed bill in its amended form and voted to have it spnt to the printer. The vote on this motion- showed the bill had not enough support to assure its passage. It. was the concensus of CASTOR I A For Infanta and CMldren. Ttia Rind Yea Hm Always Bough! Boars the Bignaturo of that the bill was . not generally called for bv the reform associations, bearing out Senator Selling's contention. The motion to. indefinitely postpone was lost by two votes. Senators Bai ley. Beach. Bingham. Caldwell. Chase. Coffey. Hart. Hedges, Johnson. Kay, neiianer, sierrymsn, Mum, i-arrisn. m nott and Smith of Marlon favored giv ing the bill a chance for its life.. TAFT TARTV X0T IN ANY DAXGEK New Orleans, Feb. 10 Attempts by wireless operators to reach the aerials of the- cruisers Montana and North Carolina were dewarded with success thla afternoon" after failure to reach them had caused fears for the safety of President-elect Taft and his, party, who are returning from Panama on the war vessels, ' , jne president-elect. Mrs. Taft And a party of engineers who have been k aminlng the canal will reach the mouth of the Mississippi river at 19 o'clock tonight. . jThe vessels at noon Were about 20l inims on nnore. au on board were yurwu well. - TV- BI1ITHS AND 11 DEATHS IX LL Albany." Or.. Feb, 19. Count v HeaPh Officer Davla ha made out his Jtnmrv report, showing 17 births and 14dt.it for the month In Linn count v. Nin. f the deaths waa from contaViotia ease. The rate is ttmn t in i , - A SXM7Z.B TZ.IC1. It's an easy mutter to V Joints and mns i. iippl - what your air m.v b it i . -suffered wish i t.in,kilMin s-lf night an, I morning Snow I.lrilm. rt. t'urrs , Stiffness, ci'nnt-a. irt.jt j , . ai'le, net-g or Si tnl. . !. arl j . 1 T':g Co.