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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1901)
12 THE MORNING (XREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. iiiiii9iiini LOS, WORTH & KING WmJ HBHBMve Smr ' in J nk md? && CWr & eyxgyv0-- Three Bargains for Men. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell 1200 Men's Unlaundered Afe po shirts at 4ycea The greatest Shirt bargain that Portland has known. Thoroughly up-to-date In every way and the equal in quality to the shirts sold elsewhere at $1.00 each. They are made of New York Mills Muslin, with 3-pIy linen bosoms, dou ble back and front, 4-ply col lar bands, double yokes, dou- ble felled seams, continuous strip openings, graduated bod- j les and all lengths or sleeves. Aisargain without an equal. Also - - - at 8c a Pair, Extraordinary Black Silk Sale. Men's,seamless Cotton So'x made in solid colors or fancy stripes, of Egyptian singed yarn, smooth and elastic and good wearers. Also at 25c a Pair, A most attractive lot of Sus penders. Better than Port land has known for the price asked. Only three days longer we will sell at 88c a yd. your choice of our famous L D. Brown's guaranteed black Silks, worth $1.25 yd. They are all the newest kinds and the make we have sold so freely for years. Nothing wrong with them, only too many of them were sent to us. You get the benefit of some one's blunder. The leading weaves are: SATIN DUCHESSE PEAU DE SOIE, PEAU DE SINE, SATIN RHADAME, GROS GRAIN, TAFFETA. Suitable for Suits, waists, skirts or linings. There are few women who are not inter ested in good black silks at such a bargain. New Today. Big Bargains in Fancy Tinted and Decorated Glassware. AH fancy Glassware at Just half price. Now is the time to prepare for the berry and fruit season. Let these three sam ple prices represent all the stock: $1.50 4-piece Table Sets for 75c. $1.45 sets Table Tumblers for 73c. 40c Celery Trays for 20c. A big shipment of four grades of our best selling Ladies' 'Kid Gloves. Each grade the best in America at the price. OUR REGATTA at $2 pr. OUR VASSAR at $1.50 pr. OUR AMAZON at $1.25 pr. OUR MASCOT at $1.00 pr. All the new shades of the season. Standard Patterns for June, showing the newest costumes for indoor and out ing wear, the most practical, simplest and economical of all patterns. Look for the window display Saturday evening of our new Graduation Costumes. CHARGE OF UNFAIRNESS TEAMSTERS' UNION WTtLL REPORT BANFIELD COMPANY. Only One Point of Difference Be tween the Employers and Their Wortanea. The Banfleld-Veysey Co., -which controls the slab-wood and. sawdust output of the Portland sawmills, will be reported to Team Drivers' International Union, No. 162. next Tuesday night, as unfair to union labor. Thence the case -will go to the -Federated Trades Assembly. This ,is the outcome of a conference held last jiight between Mr. Banfleld, and George Harrow, J. D. McCullough, S. Eber, S. T. "Meller and N. H. Bird, representing the union. Messrs. McCullough and Bird "were spokesmen, for the union. Mr. Banfleld and the union representa tives "were .not widely separated in their views, and there Tras not a ripple to ruf fle the smoothness of the conference. Mr. Banfleld declared his rights to be: To hire whomsoever he pleased, whether union or nonunion .men; to pay a wage scale fixed by himself; to run his business with out dictation. All these points were con ceded by Mr. McCullough and Mr. Bird, -with the approval of their associates. Mr. McCullough complimented Mr. Banfleld for paying good wages to his men. He said $2 a day for a driver of a slabwood wagon beats $2 25 a day on a heavy truck, as there is $1 a day difference between the two classes of work. Mr. Bird said the t union has no wage scale, except for truck drivers. Mr. Harrow said Mr. Banfleld has a perfect right to discharge any man for Incompetency, whether he be union or nonunion. The only point of difference between the two sides was the assertion by Mr. Banfleld and denial by the union of a right to give men the option of leav ing the union or of leaving their work. Mr. Banfleld admitted that he gave cer tain union men the choice of leaving his service or the union, and that they quit him. In the opinion of the committee, as expressed by Mr. McCullough, this is dis crimination against the union, and will be the basis of the charge of unfairness. Mr. Banfleld said, however, that he would not discriminate against union men, that he has union men in his service, and will continue to employ them. Mr. Banfleld's position in regard to unions, as he outlined it, is that, locally, they are all right, and not objectionable, hut when they affiliate and become Inter national in character, the walking dele gate, who wears good clothes and lives high, all with money wrung from the real -worker, appears and makes trouble. Then come strikes and suffering among the workers and their families. The recent strike of the brewery workers was cited by Mr. Banfleld a an evidence of what he termed "the officious Interference of walking delegates." "To be frank with you," he said, "I am afraid of unions when they become international. I might nswell own up to the truth." Explaining his recent discharge of cer tain of his men, Mr. Banfleld said that one in particular had been careless in making deliveries of wood. He and oth ers had, in addition, boasted that men employed in the sawmills which sell Ban Held slabwood and sawdust would be called out, also engineers In buildings which, burn the sawdust and slabwood; that the men would name their own fore men; that they would demand $2 25 a day, and a number of other concessions. "When I heard these things," said MrJ A. iuwuf,ii. k ic t inuicu. authority to speak for the union on the matters referred to. "You do not'want union men," said Mr. McCullough. That Is not so," said Mr. Banfleld. "I employ union men now, and will continue to do so. But the union men shall not taunt the nonunion men as scabs. Neither shall the nonunion men Interfere with the union men. I want the privilege of hiring whom I .please." In announcing that he would report the proceedings to the union, Mr. Mc Cullough said: "Remember, Mr. Ban-' field, we are not a mere handful of team sters. There are 31 unions in Portland." "Well, that may be," said Mr. Banfleld. "I believe the Intention of the union is good, but there Is in it a riff-ran! that cannot be controlled by its employers, nor by the union." Mr. Banfleld was reminded that some of the men whom he referred to as riff-raff worked for him before they joined the union, and he was asked If they could not do as good work as union men as when they did not belong to the union. "I do not say they could not," he answered. "I gave them their choice between the union and their work, and they quit." "Mr. Banfleld," said Mr. Bird, "you re cently took steps for your own protec tion. Tou control the slabwood and saw dust output and you have put your own price on the wood and dust. Have we not the same right to protect ourselves that you have?" "You don't have to buy my slabwood or sawdust -if you don't want it. You may do anything you please to protect yourself. I am not interfering with you and I will not permit any one to Inter,. fere with me." I YanKee Astronomers f in r ar Sumatra. Several American expeditions have gone to the East Indies to observe, next week's total eclipse of the sun special work of the Boston party. Head th.ft Recount in Thl OrfrnwIw navt Cn.il. V H; INTERESTING BJ2RJGJHWS JZT OUR DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES COUNTERS Washing Jimmonia Extra strength, regular 8c A bottle, at yC Face Powder Tetlow's Swansdown.white S only. Regular 9c, at box. . ,G Witch Hazel Extra strength, Dickinson's Witch Hazel. .Regular 13c bottle, at Shaving Soap Williams' Barber Bar Shav ing Soap, at cake Talcum Powder Winslow's Borated Talcum - Powder. Regular 13c box, at C Crown Perfumery White Rose, Jockey Club, Violette de Parme, Peau d'Espagne, l'2n etc. Special ounce OQ Tooth Powder Listerated Tooth Powder. Qn Regular 25c bottle, at IOC Eau He Quinine Roger & Gallet Regular iA 6ocbottle,at qyC Celluloid Puff Boxes Mirror and plain top, Cl Pocket Combination Nail Cut- y ter, Cleaner and File, at each C Prepared Ghalk, K-pound packages," at 2c Cream of Tartar, J-pound packages, at Soap Jap.. Rose Glycerine Soap, large size caKes. Keguiar 10c cake, at Chic Violette de Parme Soap, box of 3 caKes. Kegular 15c box, f- 6c at. Glycerine and Rose Pure Glycerine, at bottle Water, and 4c 19c Owl Japanese Cleaning Fluid, supe rior to all cleansing com- iJg pounds. Regular 25c bottle.at Il Brushes 25c- and 35c Solid Wood Back Cloth Brushes, at each 50c and 65c Solid Wood Back, all- bristle hair brushes, at each ,... 15c and 20c Tooth Brushes, at each lie Bath Brushes, at each 19c 15c and 20c Shaving Brushes, at each S " c Wood Back Hand Scrubs, each 2c 25c, Combs, aluminum, rubber, horn, celluloid, etc., at each 18c 23c to 28c Whisk Brooms, at each 18c Complete Graduation Outfits Dresses, Slippers, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Underwear, Etc Quinoy Adams Sawyer Latest and best book of the day $1.15. r Tomorrow Our 619th Friday Surprise Sale 1850 Shirt Waists Newest Styles L 1850 New, this season's Shirt "Waists, in a large variety of styles and patterns to be sold at a remarkably low price. There's lawns and percales in plain white and fancy colors. Dotted and hemstitched white lawn waists, plain and allover tucked effects. Check and striped percale Waists in all the best patterns and colorings, sizes 32 to 44, Bishop sleeves, soft or laundered cuffs. Not a Waist in the entire lot worth less than $1.25. Great many worth more. All new, this season's Waists. Ready at 8 o'clock tomorrow. Your choice. 89 Cents Each (See window display.) m v M I Ladies' Collars J m s.c 35c Values Silk Etons The balance of our regular $10. OO dJL QJ Silk Etons, at each JJ D Newest collarless style lined with taffeta silk. SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY MATERIALS K1NABE PIANOS BUT THREE DAYS MORE The opportunity Is still open for you to artistically beautify your homo with one of the grandest pianos on earth,' THE KNABE. This special in troductory sale "will last but three days longer. A number have taken ad vantage of this unusual opportunity, but still it is open for others. There is not a merchant in Portland but who delights in selling the best article he has in stock, let it be what It may. It means satisfaction to the pur chaser. This applies very forcibly to the Knabe piano once bought the purchaser becomes one of the best salesmen we have, excepting, of course, Mr. Kennedy and "Mr. Reed, our floor salesmen, who are so thoroughly in love with-the good things of this world that they never cease to praise the winning qualities of the Knabe. Not every one can be the happy possessor of a Knabe, but then we have other renowned makes, such as the Hardman, Steck, Fischer, Ludwig, Packard and Harrington, Jn all the various styles, and no intending purchaser need leave our store" without be ing satisfied as to make, style, price and terms. Ladies' White turn-over stocks with long tie ends, daintily edged with pretty Val. lace and Hamburg, regular 35c values; your choice 23c. Infants' Lawn Hats and Caps 39c Infants' and Children's white and colored Lawn Hats and white embroider ed and tucked Lawn Bon nets, very pretty styles; all are regular 50c values; your choice 39c ea. (Second Floor.) Quincy Adams Sawyer Successor of ' THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 209-211 First Street 4 vcy'vvvb'Vd or Mason's Corner Folks The latest and most popu lar book of the day, an in teresting and entertaining story of New England life. Book stores advertising ex clusive agency are making a wrong statement. We have Quincy Adams Saw yer for sale all flrst-elass book stores have fc ik itaL Trunks and Traveling Bags In the largest variety to be found in the city, every size and style, at a range of prices to fit every purse. (Third Floor.) "Cousin's" Shoes 500 Yards AllOvers $1.00 to $2.50 Values 1 m m sgjfgk flutes 500 yards of handsome cambric embroidered All-Overs go on sale today on the large bargain coun ters at a very low price. Great variety of the best designs suit able for Summer Waists. Values range from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard. Your choice 57 Cents the Yard Flags I Flags ! ESTABLISHED 18TO. ESTABLISHED 1870. G. P. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Washington ALASKA FIR SLEEPING ROBE FUR COATS. CAPS, GLOVES, ETC Alaska Sealskins and Fins Fur Garments Our Specialty. Highest cash price paid for raw furs. FOUR TALKS ON ANIMALS. Banflelfl, myself, which I did by discharging the disturbers and hiring nonunion men." The union committee agreed that 'Mr. Banfleld was perfectly justified In discharging men In question, and said no one had Ernest Seton-Thompson "Will Speak to Portland Audiences. Announcement that Ernest iSeton Thompson, the famous author-lecturer, will deliver four of his famous animal talks under the auspices of the Portland Roman's Club, at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday, has aroused enthusiastic Interest among the school children, while their elders are scarcely less pleased at the prospect. Al ready Inquiries for seats are being made at the box office, but Manager Hellig an nounces that the sale will begin Friday morning, and that no favors will be shown or -reservations made previous to that time. Every boy and girl who reads and this means practically all boys and girls has been entertained and delighted by Mr. Seton-Thompson's stories, and now that an opportunity Is to be offered to see and hear this wonderful man, his ad mirers propose to take full advantage thereof. Unless all signs fall, the Mar quam Grand will hold some of the big gest audiences of the season next Mon day and Tuesday afternoons and even ings. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS BARGAIN SALE Union colored silk, 26 inches, plain or corded fl.75 Fine levantine colored silk 2.50 Fine levantine colored silk, with border, the latest 3.00 One lot fine silk, all colors, with fancy handles, from $5.50 up to $8t50, at.. 4.50 Ladles' and gents English gloria, rust-proof frame 1.25 Silkana, warranted not to split, rust-proof frame 1.50 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED for Ladies Boots opOxfords, tan, calf op patent leather, military op French heel, latest toe. "Cousin's" Shoes have a 8 well earned reputation fop giving: the very best wear and always retaining tneip shape. Pair $3.50 and ..-. ... White Slippers fop gradua tion, foup styles, all mod erately ppiced. Decorate your home and place of business for the President's visit. It can be done at a very low price by purchasing your flag3 and bunting from us. Mounted Muslin Flags 2 c to $3.00 a dozen. Bantinette Flags, mounted, with spear tops, all sizes, from 15c to $1.00 each. Best quality standard bun ting fla&s, 85e to $25 each. See our 5x8-foot all. wool Flag, warranted not to fade or run, strong canvas leading and loopholes, at $1.75 ea. (Third Floor.) aios m Groceries Chipped Beef, lib. can, 28c Chipped Beef, i lb. can: 2 for 25c. Japan Rice, 4 lbs., 25c. Table Peaches, Apricots or Pears, 2 cans, 25c. French Peas, 20c Can. French Mushrooms, 20c can. Seeded Raisins, 3 pkg$. 25e. Kippered Herring, 20c can. "Jello," asst. flavors, 3 for 25c. Columbia River Salmon, 10c can. Ladies' Walking Suits At Half Price Youp choice of our entire 3tock of high-class Walking Suits at prices about one-half regular value. We've divided them Into two lots, as follows: 14 Suits in covert, cheviot mixtures and double textures, in tans, Ox- ioras, grays, Drowns ana navy; tailor stitched, all sizes, regu lar $12.50 and $15 values po.05 11 handsome Walking Suits of heavy plaid-back ma terialscoverts or cheviot, tans,' cadets, Oxfords, browns, black and navy all finely made and-stitched, all sizes, regu lar $18, $20, $zz ana $z& y jl -ji values - -. I , "J ! m HEIER & FRANK COMPANY. illIliliIIIII!iIII.I NS JOHN Opposite Postofflce. KLLESINH 309 MORRISON STREET. WEDDING CARDS W. G. SMITH &.CO. VISITING AND WEDDING-CARD ENGRAVERS THIRD FLOOR COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. WASHINGTON BUILDING OVER LITT'S LOST I HIS MULES AT CARDS Stage Driver Cannes Arrest of the Men Who Despoiled Him. C. W. Robblns, driver of the Sandy stagre, complained to Justice Kraemer yes terday that he had recently sold a pair of mules for $90 and vras afterward en ticed into a same of twenty-one and poker,, and was beaten out of every cent of It. He therefore swore out charges of gambling against eight different per sons, the following four of whom have been arrested: Ralph Farrow, Baron Cof fin, Charles Burley and James Haines. The ball of each of these was set at $150. Burley and Haines furnished the amount, and the others are rustling theirs, with prospects of success. Robblns says he has a large family at Sandy, and, being a poor man, cannot afford to lose the $90. He does not ex pect to get It back again, however, but wants his despollers punished. He thinks he has been cured of all desire for gam bling, and has resolved to steer clear of saloons in which games run, for the remainder of his life. The cases were set "for hearing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. v READY-MADE FRAMES. Ready-made frames in every variety of finish for cabinet and panel photo graphs, all complete with mats and wire stands from 19c up. An immense variety of styles and prices; mouldings for fram ing pictures to order in all the new shapes and every tint and color of mat board. SANBORN, VAUi & CO., 170 First Street. A MULTIMILLIONAIRE. Jf you want to know how it feels to be wealthy, smoke a La Slnceridad. No cigar can give you the keen enjoyment that the La Slnceridad does. . Comparisons Are Odious When our handsome W. L. Douglas $3.50 men's shoes are placed by the side of any other made. They are aristocratic in shape, beautiful in' finish flexible and comfortable in use, and for general all around wear and satisfaction, can't be eaualed. The wear alone that you get from them make them cheap. La L OREGONIAN BUILDING IWINEofI I gums wpmanSiusi T mwpfcHi"Yr77iTii"nr.,w:iT'i TirnrrTrmrirf MOVING SALE MRA MWmm OF That is, we wish to move the remainder of our stock of Rainy-Day Skirts, which are made by the most fashionable gar ment manufacturers of the country, and1 which we offer today and tomorrow at moving prices. SIXTT-FIVE RAINT DAY SKIRTS of Medium-Weight Covert, flaring flounce, finished with twelve rows of stitching, in all shades, Today and Tomorrow, MOVING PRICE MOVING PRICE Mh)x. THE LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS OF THE WEST. 283-2S5 MORRISON STREET. ' PORTLAND. OREGON. m m 1 221 m m