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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
IS THE t OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY . EVENING, JUNS Tl. ltd h -A, A A A AAAAilA -A. AAA AaXA'IAI F f fft?f iff f tff tf f f f T?TTT sj J 'SEE THE BABY. PICTURES v THE SUNDRY JOURNAL Tber are hosts of mothers In Oreson and Washington' who recog- 1 ' nla the Indisputable beauty of their babea. Judging from the number ' ' of pictures that hava come to tha Baby Contcat Editor's desk,' which ' 1 look a like a children's food exhibit at world'a fair. ' A man inuat b brave to undertake to select the prettleat babe In ' two alatea. And yet that la what The Journal Judges propose to do after . June 30. when no mora plcturea will be received. i , Your baby, madam,; baa aa ood a chance for the ISO prixe that la to ' b given away aa any other infant. Send In tha beat picture you have of the little ones. If he or she la under I years. The 120 deposit- will be ' ' made In the name of the child winning the first place. For the next . three there will be silver mugs. ; All you need to do la to send the chlld'a picture to the Baby Contest 1 Editor, Sunday Journal, with the name, ace and address. The contest closes June 10. and ahortly after that the awards will be announced. ' Many of Jhe contestants appear in the splendid magazine aecClon of " The. Journa neat Sunday.:" ;""" . "V. "'. t , RUDOLPH BECKER PASSES AWAY pespected Citizen of Portland Diss at His Home in This v City. SERVED HIS COUNTRY - ,.r r IN NAVY DEPARTMENT he started again," and again met with success, until bis health railed blm In ISI2. Ha then moved to Portland and within. 24 hours after his arrival had opened a millinery business in this city, He continued tn that business continu ously, until. . year. ago, whsiyjja ..was forced 4b retire because of falling Health. ; ' .. v.-' While In Chicago he was s member of several hunting cluba and an enthuslas- tic member of the. Turn Vereln. .Funeral aervlcea will be held Sunday at the family realdence, 3 North Twen ty-secpnd atreeL The services will be under the' auaplces Of the Knights pX rytmas, or which order he was a mem ber for 21 years. Wat on Frigate Sabine When That Vessel Wu Sent to Paraguay on Ita Memorable ExpeditionProm inent in Millinery. Trade. .;. , -r , Rudolph Becker, one of the most re spected citlaena of Portland, died early Wednesday morning at hla home. HI - KHh-T wsiUy-secondV streetraa . there suit os own inruun uu icn -jifenta Incident to old-age.'' He la sur vived by a widow; a son, -j ituaoipn ,Teoker Jr.T and dghteT-Mra,Xlaud:a " Smith. -. ' ; . - : .. , ' Mr. Becker was born In Bremen. Oer- many. In 1186. and smlgrated to New t-ork la 2162 Soon after hla Arrival la tea navy and" was on hoard The'' f tl-'j . gate SAblne that waa sent to t-araguay - ao settle a dispute between this country ..ws.theJblJigntiJJ.tt9...rWe-o' . South America. He was one of the few " survivors of that historic expedition. 4 The frigate remained in South Amer-W-an waters for nearly twe years and on Jls return' to the United States Mr. Becker resigned from -the naval service, tie entered mercantile life tn Kew York City and remained there , until . ll, " ! when he moyed to-Chicago and eStered -the employ of , the . largaat dry good house In that city. For several' years tie-1andled the German trad of Chicago almost excluelvely for the-flrm. . i;wm la Drrgoods JtrtAram". .. He finally entered the drygooda enj millinery business for himself and was highly successful until the big Chicago fire, which awept away hla fortune. But RAKCHERS DO TOT USE THE BAKLOWHOJID .Farmer Declares Proposed Pur chase by State Is Attempt to fefrmidCofttmort Wealth . While the friends of the Barlow road project, which' ia to be put to the teat of a popular vote next Monday, seem 10 M CCIUIfreff Iff IhTF6mmIFXeeaf whlcK CV Wr'Kerunremifthan passed but soma new opponent cones to tha. front, wit h a declaration that Jt if a ,IrdtThe latest la a farmer, who lives near the road. His name la with held at his request, but this Is what he sald: --. :-.'..,. "C7 WV Kerrf argues that many people war affected.?: -The. truth, of tha matter-Is that no one lives above the toll-gate. and "there" la not" a rancher "who pay tall. If there ia, the only persona who know about It are. L. A. Wrenn, C. W., Kern, and W.- E. Welch of the ao- cailed. committe that -la advocating tha proposed, law- that , would compel the stats to purchase the road. . The whole thing' la .a Job. The road has , been bonded for- 18,000, and tha men who bonded it expect to-make lMoa-y Selling it to tha state for (14,000. Eli jah Coleman, tha present owner of the road,, is' said to have admitted that the romd doean't pay one haif of one' per cent Interest on the Investment-- What doea tha. aUle want, of .a. road, Jjka Utatt The farmers thia aide of the toll-gate are against the purchase scheme, and I believe Clackamas county will give a big majority against it" . niinrassES LOCAL OPTIOII Gives His ? Opinion ; Regarding Proposed Amendment to the Measure. WOULD REPEAL ALL OF LAW EXCEPT SECTION ONE If Proposed Lew Is Enacted, He Saya, Justice-of Peace. Practically Can License Saloons in Dry Pre- cincts. '' r . " E. J. McAllister of the Municipal aa. sociatlon has received a letter-from W. S. CTten gTVIhtTtniOplnlBhblll-lBi proposed amendment to the local option law to be voted on nest Monday, - The letter followa:' ' . . :, "Pear Sir In accordance, with your request -I respectfully submit the fol lowing as my opinion and position on the ' proposed amendment to tha ' local option law. First I believe it repeals all of the local optlatt law adopted by the people In ,104 except section 1. The title of the proposed new law . amends section and expressly repeals, ail -the other eecttona of'the old law; the title also statea that . certain aecttona shall be added to the -old -law, but does not state. that the added sections are an amend. ment. ' Under wur constitution I be lieve nothing can be added to a law un- i as it is stated in tne. title tnat aucn addition, la an amendment. I do. not think this defect in the title Is or can be cured In the bill. '."Hecbnd If :' the"T)ropoeed new law is enacted and sustained- by tha su preme court a Justice of the peace can practically license the saloon In a dry precinct oy levying a . nominal rint when, the liquor aeller la convicted, on the same plan that gamblers are often pfacTrcanOT;fi seCTJahOPyroOTint rtaular rineS." In practice these cases ill almost, always be tried before Justice of tha .peace, and he can impoaa any. fine from 1 cent, to .1150.. This Jveg.thei Justice- of the , peace power to iiujllfy a dry vote by the people. and to make running a .saloon under tinea In a dry prectnet cheaper -than paylug for a legal rleense te a wet precinct. -r Thffd-rItZlrniot'.ail. uffsnss under the proposed neaj law to buy and sell liquor more than ones on the same pre scription. ' No man can be puntahed for buying or selling liquor from one year's end to- another on tha same prescrip tion. .- . : , - ... -; "Fourth The proposed law - prevents a vote on the liquor 'question In any precinct ' of tener .than' once in 'four years. ' See section I. ' " ' ' ' 'irth- Thirty per cent of the vot ers la. In my opinion, altogether too large a ' number to require as signers of tha petition In" order to bring the question to a vote. . - - , '.While I do not consider the old law to . ba lair Jiud, Just--4o- both -parties.' T shall, vote against tha proposed amend ment for the reasons above stated. - , f'Tours truly, (Signed! "W. 8. U'REN." Saturday and Monday 5 And . when we advertise "Specials,' they're specials . clear through. sole,' lace or button, patent . . i . - t , , . 1 earner up, ecnooi oeei or regular heel," sizes to 8 Special $le3Q Indies Vici Oxfords In Jight or extension soles, patent 4ip, Blucher cut, Jow -t heel or regular heel These are real bargains. - It will pay you to supply your wants .while this sale is on. BARON'S SnOE STORE 1 Tbaey -pavers la rootwearl" 230-232 - Morrison St. ' SrSAl raOOXTO. ;:; ; -. ..... - WiiEN YOU SEE IT IN 0UR AD IT S SO '' '' When wc 7 tell iyou' that we will selliea go'suitsat -r .-' -- ' : "' v s a j "-V Vv even for, you mayjdep t . k ; - upon it--that it is BioiiTEiiifiii THntTRANnrf remvcriiyTtms. suitemen '! . "' y-y. -ri.'--" :t .....- :t y I ---v- ;'.-r r--1-I -.1 . - : .-.,.' , I and-sojwillpyoii rfaminin:thee's;t . i '4 : 'v '.' :::and;ima JNGxSUlSiin the lot ; jj.jX-'t.. - - , Third and Oak? I .r, 'gTV ' ""e" ''iV ' " ' 'eeeiey '""""'A','t'"'V , '""'J""""I""""""J' W '"''"" '' astwiiaajtiiiis This Sate Is Greater Than the Greatest We've Ever Had ! 23 Cents oh the Dollar of Actual Value Sale Continues Until Sold . ADJUSTMENT CO. 213 215 FIR5T ST. COR SALMON Worth of Men's and Beys' Clothing; Hats, Shoes' -and " Furnishings ; - Ladies' and Misses' Skirts, -Shirtwaists. ShoeUnderwearWrappersand. , other articles slightly damaged by fire and water, comprising five complete stocks bought by our .agents on the grounds atFrisco. . : ; ; --v--- . Thev Will Be old arthe Lowest ; PrlcesEver Before Quoted on wearaDie uooas - WorthMen Hats sapped ay y ear agents from the EPllill) HAT OO. Or TsUSCO. They are ahmost all fm sae oadruom. hoxes aelag scorched ay the heat. ... . 4 for a One lot ot Men's Hata, In. . blacks, grays, pearl, tans and brown, In ; every. nw, shape, slightly damage by water. Tliey are worth up' ti $3.00 and : '14.09. ' 91.35 Gives you unlimited ' choice of" over 100 styles. In 39 sbudes and colors, ' the new .'telescope ahapea, 'Fedoras, ' Qraeoos and Columblaa. - Every bat war ranted to give entire satisfaction, and -they are hats the Hubbard .Hat Co. . sold at I2. to 14.00. 91.8S Qlvea . you . choice of over. 49 atylea. In all the neweat creations tn the hat world. In stiff and soft styles. The -. Hubbard Hat Co. carried the most com plete hat etock In all of Ban Francisco. 1 - The pick of their magnificent assort-. '- inent-hatrTvorttrt.iro, 13.00 and IS.oo all got In thta price. Absolutely the ' greatest hat value ever offered on the " coast. ' ' , ; . ; . .. ... .:. StrOOOWorth-Men1. Shoer-i - $1.9S for choke of thouaanda of pairs of Mn's Shoes, In satin calf, box calf, vicl kid, Blucher bale and ' Oxfords. . Every pair warranted. Worth up- to S.1.&S and 14.00. ' ' ; $2.35 for choice of 1& styles, -box calf, velour calf, gunmetal calf, OoodyAt1 ' welts, all elses snd widths. Values that will surprise you. Blucher and BaL cuts. Values $4.60 and IS.OO. S)3.-15 for choice of the finest pair of Hhoea that the Mayer Shoe Co. carried. ' In all the standard makes. Every pair warranted. Worth 11.00 to tt.00. - 1.65 for choice of . a lot of fine patent leather and vicl kid, Men'a Oa- "forda. Every, pair worth tip .to II. JO. . 5S for beet quality Men's Teribls'' Shivs, white and blk. ' i . 4S fnr. neat Quality TVv- Tennis Trmils 8 hoes, white anil blsck. , $7600 Worth of Ladles', Misses'& Children's Shoes sly, others that were ia transit to the QUXXV BXOI CO Trlsoo's flaest. aaa dealers ta Indies' Bhoss exolnslvely. They . oosas la all widths and slses, every aew style will be foaad hare, and at prices that are aaparaUeled la the .history of ladlss' ahoe baring. . 08 for a lot of Oxfords: some dam aged, others perfect. Worth up to 12.10. All Slses. ' -' . - --.-L .. 51.20 for choice of 20 styles In Ladles" x fords. In vicl kid, patent tip. Worth , $1.(0 and IS.00. S1.9A for choice of seven linea of fine Ltress Oxfords, military, Cuban and French lieela. . In patent kid, patent vlc(, French calf and gunmetala. Every pair worth $1.50 and 14.00. : ' " f 1.39 for Ladles' high-cut, Cuban, heel and easy walking heels. In vicl kid and gnu oa)f. - The greatest shoe value on esrtb. Values up to 11.00. "$2.36for choice of Ijadlea'Tfne Dress Shoes, the season's lateat productions, made by America's finest manufac turers for the Queen Shoe Co. of 'Frisco. Values extraordinary. Hundreds of - styles, all the aew heels and toes, all slses.- Values I4.S0 to 11.00. - Lack of space' prevents description of Misses' snd Children's Shoes., but bring them along. One dollar will do. the ; work of three. - The United always gives you what they advertise. V ; Suspenders """' For 10c Huspendare. - . 12Hf For Ike Biispenderf. ' 19t For SOo Suspenders. 39 For 71c and 11.00, Suspenders. . '-"eckWeacLl. . 19e For the Bay View's SOc. Neckwear, Four-ln-Handa and Tecks. mM 518,000 Worth of Men's; Youths' 5c Boys' Clqthin g mrnmm Oooda that ware saved from tha rains, - slightly - damaged, others that wets la traaslt to the UTIOA oiomni or iajt nu.Broxav CO a boat S.OOO this season's aeweet aa best soaks to be sold at tas lowest prloes clothing was ever offered before. S2.95 gives you. the choice of all atyles of men's and young -men's Suits that are worth up: to 110.00 and $11.10; light and dark patterns. $3.85 for choice of about too very fine Suits, slightly damaged by smoke and water. , 5.85 for choice of 20 styles Single and Double-Breasted Suits that were made to sell' at 111.00 and . $ 30.00. but ihettalt edse.lli ths cheapest and all slses. . T.T5 gives - you pick of Suits in fine Worsteds and 400 chev- malna of their beautiful ' stock -will give Portland's shrewd eiothi Ing buyers ths 'opportunity of a lifetime to fit themselves up for about one fourth of the actual value of these Tine goods. Men's and Boy! Suits 82.85. 84.85.- 86.75 For Men's and Young Men's -Two- Piece Outing Suits, worth 112.10 to 120.00. Lack of space doea not permit us to give description, but you will find them the very finest to be found ' anywhere, as the Vtlca carried "only ' tha best. 86.25 . Toung Men's - Long Pants . Suits,f worth 19.00. 111.69 and lli. 00. An. entire shipment which was In transii to The truest made by one or America a beat clothesmakers for young men have been put In at' one low price 89.65 for ths very finest Tailor Made Suits. Imported fabrics; a hundred styles; slses 14 to 40 chest measure, and not a suit In the lot but what the high-grade clothlera would ask you from $21.00 to 110.00 for. . . 911.75 gives you choice of about 600 extra, fine .Hand-Tailored Suits. . Imported ' goods. In silk worsteds, fine English 'chev iots, blue and black, ssrges in fact, the finest ' assortment that .ever came to Portland. Every suit worth from 130.00 'to $40.00. All slses. - ' The Utira Clothlera of San Franclsoo were exclusive; carried only the best makes of clothing In America, Nothing - waa too good fo them. The entire re lotaUght-and dark.r.eet ef fectuT mt ftvwlook.4h ppoHu, values up to $20 00; all slses. Tt oui rour at thl8 ' 825. 82.85 Boys' Suits that have been put In two large lota They were made for the Utlca by one of New - York's finest boys' clothesmakers. - Lack of . space prevents description. Bring the boys and get them "fitted put. Tou will net be disappointed. Every suit In. ths lot Is worth from $5.00 to $10.00. , . I 19s 100 pairs or Boys' Knee Pants, worth 60c, ' t6o 'lnd $1.00, will go at 19e. Men's Pants The TJTICA serried aa Immense essortmsat of Men's Yeats. ' We have pat the prlees oa them to a mere shadow of their worth. . 78 for a lot of Pants in good condition,-tint slightly dsmp from water, Values up to IS.OO . and $$.60," ' , ,, , 89a for another lot of Men's Work Panta,' In good condition, stripes, etc., Worth $1.60. ., $1.45 for hundreds of pairs of 11.60 to $4.60 Pants, values which no firm on esrth can equal. . . $1.98 gives you choice -of 20 styles Of Pants, worth to .$6.00. , $2.65 buys choice of a hundred styles of Men's fine Tailor-Made Dress Pants, worth $1.00 and $7.60. ; , - " t $3.35 buys choice of 600 pairs -of tine' custom-made . Trousers, Imported .. worsteds... broadcloths, etc. Worth $1.00. 110.00 and $12.60. .. : ' .... .Undervear SAT yrSW K-tBOaSTTXXJS CO. earrled saly the heat gradse ef Vaasrwsari eom edaaaagee by water aad smoke e-ver 700 deaea of gammer Balsrlggaaa, silk aad llslv tin lightweight wooleria It an goes at SS seats oa the dollar. 21e for the regulsr 60o Begbrtg- gana. . . . . ... ' 29 for the regular ISe and Tie Meroerlsed Cotton Underwear. ' .. 39o for the beat grades French bslbrtggans. tine ribs and wors teds. Every garment worth Tie to $1.00. - 49 for the fineat silk, In light weight, Derby ribbed and light woolens. Worth 11.00. ' ,.. 894 for the finest silk snd wool on the market, worth 15.00. ' 59000 Worth ol McOHpnsV LadiesVa nd M isses "Salts-: klrtg,- snartweiets, xeslery aa Vads wear. Wrappers, Xlaasase aael ladies' snmdry artlelaa, ' hoaght . from . JCo-OT-UTsTS', BAM XWUMVIBWB gvaatsst - ladies' ontflvtere; some damaged .. by - smoke' and water, others that were la traaslt to Trlseo's tnest ladles' store. . t- Dress Shirts Trom McfififiTn'5 oTFfiacd. .veluas that never again, will be equaled. . . 49e For fine. Dress Skirts, .slightly soiled -by' water; worth' 11.00 and 14.00. 89l For a fine lot- of Wash Skirts; worth $2.(0 and $1.00,'. In 'perfect condi tion. ; ' - t..L - -$1.25 Olves you choice of 16 styles of . Ladles' and Mlaaes' Skirts; worth ili.OO. and 16.00. . . .', . . ... ?1.89 For a beautiful line of Ladies' allor-Made Skirts, In perfect condi tion; worth 11.00 and 11.00. . . $2.85 For choice of -fine press Skirts, suitable for any occasion, mostly dark' colors; worth 16.00, 11.00 and IT.60. . 83.89 Olves you choice of McOllnns' finest Tailor-Made Street and Dress Skirts; worth from 11.00 to $12.60, every ' one the newest summer atyles, all elses, ' and In perfect condition. Al cGllnns Wrappers ; 23c on the; Dollar 250 For McOllnns' 76c end $1.00 Wrap pers, some soiled, others In perfect con dition. ...... .- -'' i - 78e For McOllnns' $1.60 to $2.00 Wrap pers and Kimonos. v , i . . . -.v. -JJndersklrts'' ' 494 For choice of 100 Slack Sateen.. , Whits Muslin, seme Silk ones In the lot, ' that were damaged by water and smoke. Come quick 'if -you want" these, .'as they . will not last long, at this price. . , Ladles; Waists . ' 29) For choice : Of .'McOllnns' 7le to - tuoa- ntrtwaistsr all styles -and alses.' 39e' For choice of McOllnns' ' 11.00 to , 11.26 Shlrtwalata, mostly light colors. 69e For, choice of 'McOllnns' 11.60 to 12.00 Shirtwaists,' newest summer styles. 98' For oholoe of McOlInn 12.60 to 13.00 Shirtwaists, beautiful patterns. $1.29 -For choice of McOllnns' 11.00, 14.00 and $1.00 Shirtwaists. 1n perfect condition.,': - -- '.. - ( ' McOllnns' made . a - special feature . of their shirtwaist department,- and there ' are. so many beautiful patterns, styles ' snd designs thst Isck of space prevents us from giving descriptions but 23e will do the work of $1.00 at the United during this sale. .. . ' ., .. ; Hosiery 8 For the regulsr 26c Ladles' Hose. 12m For McOllnnr $6e to 60o Ladlee'- H,ose. . y , ; ' -....- , ; Sunbonncts 10t For .choice! otJJ00 Bunbonntta worth 2c to tt.te.. ; , . . t. . .v - Handkerchiefs 4e For all of MoOllnns' Handkerchiefs; worth from 16o to 60c. Some are soiled by smoke and. water. . - Men's: Shirts v. 29 for' a lot of slightly damaged PreM Hhlrts, well worth up to 12.00, In Mon arch, Manhattan and Ciuett makes, 48e) for a lot of Shirts In perfect con dition, worth $1.00 to $1.25. : 69e for the very finest Shirt the Bay View earrled. In Oolf and Negligee snd . the newest Spring styles. Vslues up to $2.10. 89e for a lot of the Bay-View's Tie Work Shirts. t 48 for a-Jotofthe,,Bay, Vlew.t4.ts. and 11.10 Work Shlrta. , '