3
THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1803.
Mail
Orders
Very
Carefully
and
Promptly .
Filled
1 Portland
. Agents
for.. .
Pictorial
Review
-Patterns
10c and 15c
ELECTB
If TAHGLE
Special 'Salurilay Bargains
These Bargains are for Saturday Only. Tliere will be
enough quantity of each item to make it last all day
long but, if you can, shop early in the forenoon as
the assortment will be more desirable and the crowd
will be less. Doors open until 10 P. M..
Eecently Passed Amendment
to Constitution Changing
Time of General Elections
JIakes Time for, Local Op
tion Balloting Uncertain.
Ladies'TaU'r-MafleSiiils
El VI F-PCICC
Tomorrow we will place on sale our entire stock
of ladies' Tailor-made Suits at exactly one-half
of the original price. Every suit in this offer is
new and, up-to-date as to the style, material and
workmanship, being received by us .not more
than two weeks ago. ' But we b,ave a large
shipment soon to arrive and in order to make
' room for the later goods we will sacrifice
what we have on hand; former prices range
, from $18 to $40.... NOW ONE-HALF OFF
$1.75 Silk Gloves $1.28
$1.50 Silk Gloves 98c
Ladies' 16-button length, Silk Gloves, all colors
and sizes; regular price $175, to-dl OO
morrow ,....,.,.................,,vLfaO
Ladies' 16-button length Silk GloVes, ' all sires,
colors black or white only; regular price ;
$1.50, tomorrow. ...... .................. eOC
Saturday Specials In
'S SECTION
" Men's ielt and wool Dress Hats, the entire
odds and ends left over from the last week's big
sale, will go tomorrow at the following phenom
enal prices:
Values up to $2.00 at......i .
Values up to $2.50 at.,. .................. fl.39
Values up to $3 at $1.89
Men's Straw Hats at.. ....... .....THIRD OFF
Boys' Straw Hats at. ........THIRD OFF
Men's lightweight knit Underwear;, regu- 99
larly worth 35c, tomorrow... ........... fa JC
Men's fancy summer Underwear, , regular A) .
price 65c and 75c, tomorrow.. . .,.C
Hamilton-Carhartt's Overalls, the onion made,
standard ' goods that were never sold before
.. a cent less than $1.10 a pair, tomorrow,
Men's lisle silk Half Hose, in plain and fancy
colors, also in checks, stripes, plaids and silk
embroidered effects; value 35c, tomor- OO
row .................. ..w mOC
100 dozen men's fine grade Half Hose, in black .
, or tan; value 25c, tomorrow 2 pairs
25c Misses' & Children's
Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c
75 dozen pairs misses' and children's fine ribbed
School Hose, double toe, seamless and fast
black; regular price 25c a pair, tomorrow Cfl'X
3 pairs for.......... IUC
Great Reductions l iri
, For Saturday' telling we offer our entire
stock of Lace Curtains, without any reserve, at
prices lower than we have ever quoted. Every
pair in this sale is 20 to 50 per cent below the
regular price. Take advantage and buy all you
want while they last. Prices range like this:
49, 75 981, $1.39, f 1.69, S 1.88,
82.19, 83.98 .
POUD
ACADEMY
GRADUATES CLASS
Declamation Contest and
Giving of Diplomas
Tonight.
At the First Presbyterian church to
night will be held the annual gradua
tion . exercises of Portland academy,
also a declamation contest. There are
ST graduates. 21 of whom are boys. A
girls' glee club and a ' mixed ' chorus
will provide vocal music.
The exercises consist principally tof
the prize declamation contest, which
i will be judged by H. M. Esterly, Rev.
Luther B. Dvott. K. R. . Mar.Na.iiarhtnn.
Dr. Allan Welch Smith and Principal!
H. H. Herdman, Jr. Cbarles Joseph
Roblson will recite Zola's defense of
Dreyfus. Alexander Ooiwold Jong Jr.,
will give Canon Farrars memorial ad
dress on Grant, "Robert of Sicily" is
the selection chosen by Lou Constance
Klllingsworth, Tennyson's "PasBlng of
Arthur," will be given by Beneta Ka
reen Hansen, and Burke's "Impeach
ment of Warren Hastings," by Roland
Thomas Strong.
Rev. A. A. Morrison will present the
declamation prise to the successful
contestants. The diplomas will be pre
sented to the graduates by William
M. Ladd. ' The following named com
prise the graduating class:
Robert Mlntle Alton. Ralph Balrd,
Spencer Blddle. Dm Ktta Jnannn TtrnriU
George Wells Cameron, Katherine
uiary, wmis Ksymond Cornell, Edsall
Post Ford, Leonard Franklin Fuller,
Nelson Gammans, Howard Gray, Mar
garet Van Gesner. Dnrnthv Rljwiriin.
Gilbert. Lloyd Ordway Harding, Beneta
nareen nansen, unaries Henrys, Kalpb
Jay Hurlburt. Ada Gleason Kendall,
David Lee. Mary Pearl Long, Edwin
Ellison Merrill, Sarah Agnes Miller.
Harvey Virgil Miller. Helen Gary
Moore, Myrtle May Mulr, Parke Bean a
Myers, .;naries josepn Koblson, Jennie
Laflln Roessler,, Leslie Harrison Sharp,
Susie Aubrey Smith, Henry Anderson
juiiii t-aroerry elevens,
Charles Frederick Bwiarert Jr., Margaret
Whalley, Elsa ConatSnoe von Wint-
"sciuun, i uaouurs uooancn Williams.
Margaret Elizabeth Toung.
Hood River Excursion Post
poned. Word comes from Hood River that
the unusually warm weather which
haa prevailed this week has precipi
tated a most unusual condition In the
strawberry industry. The berries have
ripened so rapidly that it haa been
necessary to summon almost every man,
woman and child In the community to
harvest and pack the crop to keep from
losing it, so that they cannot possibly
do Justice to the entertainment of vis-itoI?.-
J1!" "Peclal train excursion ad
vertised for next Saturday has there
fore been Indefinitely postponed.
1.00 a pair for women's IJ.00 Sea
island white canvas Oxfords; "nand-
AUnn2L.r W.lt"J.i,.Jes: lac9 or uttci.
All sixes and widths on sale at 11.00
ttwA.!!!" Pany. cor-
Local option procedure Is very much
tangled up In Oregon Just at present In
the opinion of lawyers and the date of
the next local option election Is uncer
tain and undetermined.' Some attorneys
contend that there might be another
local option contest' In November next.
Others argue that there can be none un-
loglo to show that there can be no new
attempt made to spread the blanket
of prohibition over the state until tbe
first Tuesday after the first Monday of
jNovemoer, jdib.
All the tangle la the result of the
adoption by the people at the recent
election of the constitutional amendment
changing the time for holding the gen
eral elections or me state rrom tne rirst
Monday of June to the first Tuesday
following the first Monday of Novem
ber, to correspond with, the national
elections.
It is provided In section a of the local
option .law. which, hmm. effeotlv in
1004, that the first local option elections
should be held the first . Tuesday after
tne nrst Monaay or November, 1V04. it
Is evident ' that there was a desire on
u nart of the frameraof the law to
put the local option method Into effect
as soon as possiDie aner us enactment,
for It Is further provided In the same
section that following the first election
an otner elections . snouia t ne neia
'thereafter only on the first Monday In
June of any year." This clause was
evidently Intended to place the date of
noimng tne local option - elections at
the same time with all other .state elec
tion a . -
The adoption ' of the constitutional
amendment puts the date- of Oregon's
general elections in November. The
amendment, however, does not become
effective until November, 110. The
local option law still says that all local
option elections shall' be held "only on
tee nrst' Monaay in june or any year.
It was the intention of the anti-saloon
people to pick up the gauge onoe more
in wovemDer ana try out tne local op
tion question In those places where they
were worsted In the recent campaign.
Especially true was this of Lincoln
county, where the, county voted wet by
a bare majority of three votes, and after
It had been dry for two years. ;
Strange Tangle of Dates..
The fact that the constitutional
Amendment specifically provides that
the first election under the amendment
shall be In November, 1910, evidently
shuts the anti-saloon people out of the
running so. far as November, 1908 or
1900, is concerned. It also evidently
allows a local option election to be
called for June 7, 1909.
It la being held by some sides, how
ever, that the adoption of the amend
ment will shut the local option people
from the polls until November, 1910. It
Is argued that the framers of the local
option law intended that the date of
the local option elections should be the
same as those of the general elections.
The changing of the date of the general
elections rrom June to November would
of right and In Justice take the date of
the. local option elections with It Since
tnere nas just oeen one general election
and will not be another until November,
1910, there can be of light no more local
option elections until the amendment be
comes active and the election of 1910 is
held. If this contention sh6uld be up
held by the courts there could be no
anti-saloon election In June of 1909, nor
in November of 1909, nor in June of
1910. .
; There is strong probability that , the
question will, be taken into the courts
as an effort will undoubtedly be made to
raise the question at the earliest date.
Already the question is arousing much
Interest amonar lawyers and both the
followers of the anti-Saloon league and
of its opponents - have submitted the
question to attorneys for their opinions
regarding the present Interpretation to
be placed on the law.
KL - is :
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MOYE
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Pin
TX7--. xr--:--. OTrnnxr rv a xr
wveme unci j v jc xv. x ut x in ine
year the two greatest lines of cloth
ing in the United States V
0
We show hundreds of suits the
equal of any suit sold elsewhere in
the city at'$15 Guaranteed in every
way -Your money refunded if hot
satisfactory ' At. - ,
;5
lJ(Wliii(DJJ S
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us pjove it
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
7f
I1.9S a cair srlves you the choice of
over 400 pairs of men's and women's
finest dress Oxfords, worth up to $8.60.
Every new, as well as the most popu
lar styles here, in tan, patents and
blacks; all styles of heels. Every foot
can be fitted as we have all sizes and
widths. Now, quit paying fancy prices
for your shoes. Sample Shoe Store
company, oorner ixrgt ana Madison.
BUSIKESS MErr WILL
PAY VISIT TO, EUGEfiE
Delegation from , Uni?ersity
Tovn Gets Warm Ee
ponse to Invitation.
A delegation of Eugene business men
who came to Portland yesterday to ini
tiate a pleasure excursion of Portland
business men to Eugene,' met with
hearty t encouragement, and lef last
night for home well satisfied : with the
reciprocal sentiment existing here. They
called ' upon a number of well-known
men and started a list that will grow to
several hundred before the date of the
excursion, June 24
The objects of the visit to Eugene are
to give Portland men as adequate Idea
or tne progress the university elty has
made commercially, to dedicate the new
Southern Paolfio passenger station
there, and to attend the annual - com
mencement day exercises to be held at
me university or orasron. Tne roiiow
ing have signed the roll of excursion
ist: i ' , ,
Charles E. Ladd, W. W. Cotton, P.
Lowenrart. 8. C Pier, B. Neustadter,
J. A. Shepard, J. C. Alnsworth. B. L.
Thompson, E. C. OUtner. H. M. Cake,
William D. Wheelwright, Francis B.
Clarke, Tom Richardson, John A. Keat
ing, J. Frank Watson, E. H. McCraken,
George Lawrence Jr, J. O. Mack, I..N.
Flelschner, I. Lang, A. H. Devers. F. A.
epenoer, w. Haltes, Fred Muller. Ed
ward Ehrman, W. IX McAvenney. W. J.
Clemens. T. N. Stoppenbach. Charles
K. Henry, F. E. Beach, Dr. J. R. Weth
erbee, R. A. Wilson, H. M. Adams, Ar
thur P. Tlfft. A. H. AverilL A. M.
Smith, T Oerllnger, F. W. Leadbetter,
M. B. Wakeman, Frank Dayton, H.tW.
Fries, Samuel Connell. Charles B. Mer
rick, C C, Chapman, W. D. Scott, J. H.
MoClung, F- B- llolbmok. Charlne M
Gunn. A. p. Charlton. W. F. Woodward,
J. P. O'Brien, G. W. Boschke, W. H. Jen-
ains, wiinam MCMurray.
PARADE OF SALEM'S
SCHOOL CHILDREN
:,'.;. ;,v -. i : .
(Salem Bareaa ef Tbe Journal.) , r
, Salem, Or., June U. Two thousand .
school children, large number of
gaily decorated automobiles,, si company
from the national guard and three mili
tary bands paraded the streets of
Salem this afternoon as the conclud
ing feature of the school year In this
city. By such a demonstration did the
publie schools- of Salem clone today a
suoceflsful nine months, , The parade
was short but before the children dis
banded they formed In closa tnrtnmtinn
on the principal street of the city and
sane; "America.'
Each child carried a bouquet of roses
and the parade resembled a great floral
festival. After the stnrlnr the tmnlla
and the crowd went to Marlon Square,
I-. 1 1 .
$1.45 for men's and - women's IJ.60
and $t tan, black" and patent leather
Oxfords: nonular stvlea All
at f 1.4S pair. Sample Shoe Store com
pany, corner jrirst ana Madison.
fSSBSSSSS -"B - w " - - w ......... fJ9 V'lOk SMISU iUOAl ISJUIti
A nn ri n - " n n n rrn n ri n . dn 99 n n i f rn : rr
u : a . 1 "Sr i m m- i - imm -m i -im- 1 - - i j it n i i r ill n . ti lit i t.v . - . - : r i r. i - i iar,' r
n umuuMmq u womt wiiai mvm awmmm
p. I
13 11 - t zmm - . r
u yarn-11 to
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N all packages of biscuits, crackers and cakes manufactured by us (yith the exception
of our packages of "Perfection" Soda Crackers which bear the.old familiar "Gold Coast".
labels) will be found TWO " SWASTIKA" LABELSour trade
markand on our "Perfection" Soda Cracker packages will be found :
1 , -'j
l .1. .
......in ,- .- a
TWO "GOLD COAST" LABELS '
Save these labels and when you have accumulated thirty (30) of them, either or both ldnds, send
same to us and we will send to your : address by mailN . :
Write. Your Name and Address Plainly -
? 66
m& " hat pi
uiy UUUUfU U Uf u u u u
This Ofier Expires December, 31st, 1908
IK
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
PORTLAND,. Offi.