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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1901)
THTJ MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901. OflIfltItIltltHlilltltltlllMItlIM 5 Trunks and Traveling Bags Every size and style (Third floor). g We Are Sole Agents for "Crown" Taffeta Silks. t olds, wmmuN & kk mbhb. ar M cj THE STORE THAT CLOSES EVERY DAY AT 6 O'CLOCK, AND GIVES THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY EVERY DAY. 12 jr .i m r 4 '"" w it Si y&S?rn srn 'Jfr&-i SSjM&r" rutwo SATURDAY NIGHT POPULAR SALES jsr Bargains on sale from 6 to 9:SO tonight. Store open tonight until 9:30 P. M. Usual concert third floor. SATURDAY" STORE NEWS Bargain distribution on every floor today Basement, first floor, second floor, third floor. It's becoming generally known that we haven't much respect for regular prices these busy Saturdays. Perhaps this accounts for the need of increased selling space. Then, a Saturday is always full of interest here. Fourth of July shopping should be done today extra sales force to serve you promptly and satisfactorily. (Store open until 9:30 tonight.) h TODAY WE WILL SELL 500 Shirt Waists Made to sell from $1.25 to $3.00 At 59c each Your choice of dimity, percale and madras, white and colored. Such valuesdo not linger fortardy buyers. Come early. Why not have a FANCY PARASOL TOR SUNDAY? We can meet all tastes in this choice collection. We're selling at HALF PRICE AND LESS. $4.50 to $6.00 grades, only $2.25 and $3.00 grades, only $1.50. $1.50 and $2.00 grades, only 75c. $1.00 and $1.25 grades, only 50c. White, black and colors. SHIRT-WAIST HATS For Sunday ramblers. A dressy lot of them in WHITE DUCK AND PIQUE, with novelty trimmings. SEE WINDOW. FOR BABY'S SUNDAY AIRING Our sale of "WHITNEY" CARRIAGES and GO CARTS comes in just right. LAST DAY OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES $15.00 and $15.75 "Whit- ate.ca"-a9.e-s' $10-25 ca $12.75 "Whitney" :ts; $9.50 ca $8GH75ea With latest improvements. FURNISHING BARGAINS FOR MEN 50c UNDERGARMENTS Blue or brown, pin-striped. Only 36c each 15c CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS White, hemstitched or with printed borders. Now 3 for 25c 12c STRIPED SOX Light-weight cotton, seam" less. Only 8c pair FURNISHING BARGAINS FOR WOMEN Select today and get the benefit of reduced prices on RIBBED VESTS White and ecru, low neck, sleeveless or with wing sleeves, nicely trimmed. Only 9c each ICE CREAM For the Sunday dinner can be quickly made in our "GEM" FREEZERS All under price today (Third Floor) Nothing so restful as HAMMOCKS All sizes and kinds, for shade or sun, in best makes, with latest improvements, are here. Prices, 65c to $5 ea LACE STRIPED HOSE Fast- black, full fashioned, and reinforced. Choice 25c grade. Only 19c pair $5.00 DRESS SHOES At $3.68 pair Smart styles, tan or brown. Some of Laird, Schober's latest. $3.00 OUTING SHOES At $2.48 pair Tan or black, with heavy or light soles. $2.00 HOUSE OXFORDS At $1.18 pair The coolest of all Summer shoes. Black and brown LAST DAY FOR Child! ; 50c Ex- 38C ea press Wagon, at vv Child's 30c Folding Chair, for outdoor use, Qc 9t WHEN BUYING OUTING SHIRTS TRY THE MAKE THAT'S AS STANDARD AS GOLD DOLLARS. hiti lI'r I They're no new untried article, Ml. ilUvilJ but nave been so,d for years' to the most particular trade of the NlP-fl IfTiPP Northwest. Designed to -give lLVJLiI vJCL the best possible satisfaction to -i li-vru- the wearer, and for all kinds of ChJIJTV m wear. Their uniformly good J 11 IX 1 vJ X qualities have yet to be matched by any shirt manufacturer. Materials Cheviot, Sateen, Oxford, Madras, and light, medium and heavy - weight flannels, in most desirable colors and patterns. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25. Qeadytowear Hats, In black and colors, mads of finest straw. Regular prices, $1.75 to CZ. $3.95, each JC Wash Goods 600 shlrUwaist lengths (2 yds each) of fine Dimity, Madras, Batiste, Foulardine and Percale. Regular price, 58c to 75c length, Qf per length Z) C Ladies' White Skirts, umbrella ruffle trimmed with lace or embroidery qa Regular $1.25, each O -C 60c and 75c Lace Stripe Jill-Overs, per yd, 0.3C I $1.25 and $1.50 Percale and Lawn Wrap qq pers, latest style, each ,. OC 2T j& ON SALE JILL DAY TODAY J? & c HAMMOCKS J 1901 Model tiammocKs witn Pillow and ao k Valance. Regular $1.50,, each OC t 1901 Model Hammocks witn Vlllow and e 1 f ft t Valance. Regular $2.50, each H - - I The best bargains in Hammocks ever offered. c RID GLOVES 3 Our famous $1. 75 London Suede Pique Kid Gloves, 2 clasps, black, beaver, mode, white, slate and peart, per pair TO LESSEN LOG SURPLUS COLUMBIA RIVER CAMPS VOTE A THREE "WEEKS' S HUT-DO WX. Tear's Output Will Be Decreased 50,000,000 Feet Loggers' Associ ation Elects Officers. Nearly all the logging camps on the Co lumbia River -will shut down for three consecutive -weeks' between July 1 and September 15. An agreement to do so was signed in Portland Thursday at a meeting of -the Columbia River Loggers' Association, at -which it is said nine tenths of the camps on the river -were represented. The time of closing -was left to the camps. The shut-down means a decrease of 30,000.000 feet in the years out put of logs. As the mills are expected to cut 20,000,000 feet while the camps are idle, loggers figure that the log surplus will be lessened by 30,000,000 feet. The shut-down was agreed upon after considerable discusssion. It was agreed that the surplus of logs was Increasing so rapeidly that prices would soon be lowered if the output were not stopped. In the resolution adopted, logging camps using trams are permitted to close down for a shorter period than those using steam entirely, for the reason that the former cannot work so steadily as the latter. Another resolution was adopted permitting two camps to continue put ting In some special length logs, so that they may complete orders now on hand. The association elected the following officers: President, S. Benson; vice-pees- vSale of Embroideries yard Embroideries, real value of which is 10c yard. At5c At 7c AtlOc At 15c At 25c yard Embroideries, real.value of which is 12 1'2c yard. yard Embroideries, real value of which is 20c yard. yard Embroideries, real value of which is 25c to 50c yard. yard Embroideries, real value of which is 55c to 50c yard. 9 m m m $ n 9 WHITE PIQUE AMD WHITE DUCK HATS NEW ASSORTMENT. - CLARY'S "THE FAIR" 329 WASHINGTON Under the Imperial Hatel Shirt "Waist 25c Children's Parasols 19c Flags, all sizes from. 3c per dozen up. All 25c Flowers, each 13c All 15c Flowers, each 8c 25c Shirt "Waist Sets, each 9c Ladles' 50c Neckwear 29c Children's 5c Fast Black, heavy ribbed Hose, per pair 19c Sunbonnets, with ruffles 19c Croquet Sets 4 balls 69c 9 WANTS NO SUNDAY REST BARBER XORTHRUP "WILLING TO WORK FULL SEVEN DAYS. ident, James Muckle; secretary and treas urer, Charles G. Brlggs. EXTENDED TO AUGUST i. Beer Stamps May Be Cancelled in the Same Old Way. Collector David M. Dunne, of the In ternal Revenue office, received an order from Washington yesterday that will save the breweries In his district much inconvenience. Under the provisions of the internal revenue law, which goes into effect Monday, beer stamps must be can celled with a perforating machine of spe cial make before being placed on the kegs. These machines have to be purchased In New York or Chicago, and the demand for them is so great that it has been impos sible for the breweries this far West to secure them by July 1. Colonel Dunne, in common with other collectors throughout the country, laid these facts before Com missioner Yerkes, and yesterday the fol lowing reply was received: Washington. June 28. Cancellation by per foration extended until August 1. J. W. YERKES, Corarnlsiloner. Heretofore beer stamps have been can celled with ink or rubber stamping. In many cases the cancellation has been rubbed or washed out, and in not a few Instances it has thus been possible to use the stamps a second time. i NORTH BEACH. The favorite watering place. The longest and cleanest beach. The best Tom pod fishing. The finest beach cr wlccnr pd driv ing. The prettiest girls in Oregon go to North Beach,, and they get there by riding on the swift boats of the O. R. & N. Co. City ticket office Third and Washington. His Attorney Sayi the Closing; Act of 1001 Punishes Worklngmen and Makes Labor a Crime. Attorney C. M. Idleman argued against the constitutionality of the barbers' Sun day closing law, yesterday before Judges George, Cleland and Sears. The . subject was up on the petition for a writ of ha beas corpus for W. M. Northrup, who was arrested for -violating the law on May 13, on complaint of Simon Abraham. Mr. Idleman argued that the law is con trary to the section of the United States Constitution which provides: No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immuni ties of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state deprlver any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its Jurisdiction the equal protections of the laws. And to the provision of the state consti tution which provides: No law shall be passed granting to any citi zen or class of citizens privileges or immuni ties which upon the same terms shall not equal ly belong to all citizens. Counsel maintained that the law is spe cial legislation, which was not permis sible, and that it does not come within the police power. It is a curious law for the protection of labor which punishes a laborer for working and makes work "a crime. Numerous decisions concerning barbers' Sunday closing laws where the acts had been declared invalid were read. Some of the pasages contained in the de cisions were as follows: f Every individual citizen must be granted so much liberty as shall not interfere with the rights of his fellow. A barber is picked out from among others and told that he must not labor on Sundays or alter certain hours on holidays, but there is no Sunday law for the protection of the emplojes of our daily papers. A law Is not general because it operates on all persons within a class. There must bo reasons why it operates on one class and not another. Restrictions must be placed alike on all classes of citizens. Counsel said the Supreme Court of Mis souri declared unconstitutional an act which the Oregon act seemed to have been taken from. He asked why a barber should be put under the ban of the law when other citizens are permitted to work on Sunday without Interference. District Attorney Chamberlain said it Is necessary to have a day of rest for men constantly on their feet to build up a race af men instead of a race of dwarfs. Counsel said the barbers' law is not spe cial legislation,- and he cited a decision of the Oregon Supreme Court concerning the law exempting officers and sailors of sea-going vessels from arrest and pun ishment for debt, where this point was raised, and the court held: The act prescribes the same rule of exemp tion to all persons placed in the same circum stances. It does not grant it to one and pro hibit it to his neighbor. It applies to every person who is a sailor. The United States Supreme Court, Mr. Chamberlain said, decided, "if it affects all persons alike similarly situated, it is not class legislation." Another decision was read which says: "The ground on which such legislation is generally up held Is that it Is a sanitary measure. The physical necessities of man require one day of rest, and It is suitable to take as that day the one which is recog nized by the greatest number of citi zens." Other decisions of the United States Supreme Court were read, portions of which follow: It Is uniformly recognized that the observ ance of Sunday laws is within the police power of the state, the general observance of Sunday being for the health and happiness of citizens. The cessation of labor on Sunday Is recog nized by nearly all nations as necessary for tho well being of society. The Legislature has power to promote the order and health and happiness of Its people. It cannot be assumed that the Legislature erred In providing one day In seven for rest. If the Legislature erred Its responsibility Is to the people. A. C. Spencer closed the case in sup port of the law. A number of barbers listened to the arguments. FEARS NOT JUSTIFIED. City Attorney Long: on Validity of Two-Mill Centennial Tax. City Attorney J. M. Long says the fears of the directors of the Board of Trade that a 2-mlll tax cannot legally be lev ied for the support of the Lewis and Clark Centennial are unjustified. As stated In yesterday's Oregonian, the belief was ex pressed at the meeting of the Board of Trade directors that the tax could not be levied for the reason that the legisla tive act provided that it should be "for the purposes of an "Oriental fair," where as the name adopted is different. Discus sing this point, Mr. Long said: "The articles of incorporation, which will be filed shortly, will cover the point raised. These articles provide that the exposition of 1905 shall be Oriental in its character. Anyone who will read the act in question will see that It was not the intention of the Legislature to give the exposition a name, and the term 'Oriental fair' was used merely to define the char acter of the exposition." Mr. Long yesterday received word .from A. B. Cook. United States Consul at Vic toria, that R. E. Gosnell, of Victoria, has O ni 11 7 onirt men s wear Exceptional values in many lines of men's goods for today. No bet ter furnishing goods store in town and none where money is so easily saved. Men's navy blue Rhumchanas navy blue, white dot or figured, large variety to select from. Regular 50c Men's patent leather, suede or grain leather belts bast buckles large variety of the 50c kind for of 39c 39c 50 dozen fancy lace Q hose, fancy colorings, j 1 pr all sizes, big value . . : Men's French balbriggan un derwear, ecru or d f pi.iu white, the regu lar $1.50 grade. Men's jean drawers, the 50c quality at 40c Bat-wings or butterfly mad ras ties immense Cn variety of patterns; I VC 25ckind s Men's wash vests of $ linen crash, fancy I styles; big value at Ladies' Swiss Handkerchiefs 9c 50 dozen ladies' Swiss em broidered or hemstitched, and embroidered handkerchiefs, big value and large assort ment to select from at 9c each. Ladies' chatelaine bags in alligator, seal, morocco or imitation walrus; big values for today at 42c. 100 toy cannons on wheels, special 16c Chatelaine Bags at 42e Waists Oy 40 dozen percale and ( madras shirt waists in j desirable patterns and colorings all sizes most of them are 75c and $1.00 waists; your choice today at 39c. $30.00 Suits $17.55 Your choica of any $30.00 suit for ladies in the store at $17.55. All this season's best styles, good variety, best make and materials. Leading suit bargain in town and sure to please any lady. Tights 39c Ladies' black or ecru ribbed tights, open or closed styles, ankle or knee length, all sizes, exceptional value 39c. Hammock Chairs Reclining porch chair, strongly built, very comfortable and Q very low priced. Vo C (Third floor) IP m Flags 13c, 23c I Buntinette Flags on spear staff, 16x24 at 13c; 24x36 at 23c. A11 sizes and quali ties of Silk, Wool or Cotton Flags from 2C to $20 ea 24 sheets of Note Paper, Envelopes to match, good quality, cream wove, 7c Box Tonight's Specials Full-sized Hammock, pillow and two spreaders, strongly CJ knit- Big value Ot- 500 packages of "Uneeda Bis cut," the 10-cent size for j picnic parties C 100 dozen of 19x46-in. heavy unbleached Turkish Bath -j - Towels, each 11C Red, white and blue Crepe paper, luuu rolls o- ji night, roll ltC 5c 35c 500 copies of popular sheet music, vocal and instru mental, copy 20 dozen of men's fancy Sum mer Suspenders, kid ends, pretty patterns. Regu lar 50c kind 100.000 paper Napkins, for pic nic parties. Tonight you pi buy them for. hundred. . J C Odds and ends of ladies' Slip pers and Oxfords, small Ts sizes, nair. . . J JL Croquet Set $1.59 50 varnished Cro quet Sets, fancy striped S-ball set complete, with box and arches and stakes, recular J2.13 H value, nt 51.39. Boys' S h oes $1.73 kind at $1 30. H.G3 kind .it $1.33. Satin Calf, lace stjles boys, youths and little gents' bizes. Toilet Goods 37c Millinery Bargains M m & m 9 m 9 m El m is Big Saturday values in Toi let articles you use every day. Here's a chance to save pennies. uSanitol" for the teeth and mouth. The best antiseptic known. Special at Our regular .15 cent perfum ed Soap, 3 cakes in box. q Big value, box 4-row Tooth Brushes, a 20c and 25c values at t" N. ' N. Shampoo cleanses the scalp, cures dandruff. Lr 25 cent size for Mj All toilet articles at the Last Day of The Great Basement Sale Saturday bargains in the Millin ery department. Remarkable re ductions along the entire stock. Here's a few: 75 prettily trimmed Hat3 of good straws, best shapes; trimmed with chiffon, ribbon, flowers 4?o Ifl and foliage P- i" Ladies' white linen and duck out ing Hats, new arrivals. Worth double what we ask J 3C Children's Sombreros y 40c kind now 29c 60c kind now 45c 50c kind now 35c 75c kind now 58c $mt-L. m 1 nEIER & FRANK COMPANY. m 01 WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS W. Q. SMITH Si CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON BUILDING Over Lilt's FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS been appointed Commissioner for the Lewis and Clark Centennial by the Ex ecutive Council of British Columbia. Mr. Cook closes his letter by requesting Mr. Long to send Mr. Gosnell some literature. MAY NOW TALK POLITICS. Portland's "Woman's Clnl Votes to Abolish Irksome Restraint. The Portland "Woman's Club has voted to strike out the provision of its consti tution prohibiting discussion in the club of "politics, temperance and religion." This restriction has prevented the club from having general discussions on topics of current Interest and was felt by mem bers as imposing too much of an irk some restraint. Friday's meeting was the last of the season. The business committee was giv en permission to arrange a course of lec tures for the "Winter. Mrs. Honeyman, president of the Y. W. C. A., presented very forcibly the great benefit that would be derived if all the women's organizations of the city would unite in establishing one good cooking school. A committee of three wa.s ap pointed from the home department of the Woman's Club to confer with other or ganizations. The Shakespeare department of tho Woman's Club will hold Its annual outin at the home of Mrs. A. H. Breman, Sat urday, July 6. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Bnbr Is Cnttlnc Teeth, Bt aur ana uaa that old and well-tried remedy Mra. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, ror children teething. It aoothea the child, softens the sums. llyi all pals, sure Triad cgllo. and dlarrhoaa, r ' ' - 1