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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
t ' Inc. Ok.uOi PA1LV JOURNAL. ruKitAiU, riAlAif bvtovtnu, Auuuai ii, iowJ. BBHWgM BEBBBBS- 1. UIJ..J 1UJU.JIt-J 1JL -1J BBgWWBWW I s U,. . ,JU-1 mi... . L -BB J-xii nt try , IHWIIt.l'Ji.BtJLIHiWtJ omorrow, Beginning 8 a. m. Saturday Aug. 22, The United Merchants -nf .1 V- T j! A, ;1 63 v. A I 0 : v. t to i !1 r -'-1Vx W S f- V'ftI-(ji- i . :;...r. -t 'f ' NOTICE! Fire Sale of the People's Stock . now at Sixth and Everett sts. 76 North Sixth Street, Cor. Everett Formerly Pullman Auto Co.'s Building. Entrance only on Everett street. Twenty thousand dollars' worth of finest and newest Men's and Youths' Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Suspenders, Etc. SAVED FRO TON M THE ABING- NG FIRE NOTICE! Fire Sale of Abington Building Stock Now at Sixth and Everett sts. ii THE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK from this disastrous fir: goes on sale here tomorrow at forced sacrifice sale. The People's Store carried only the finest makes of clothing, including such high-grade makes as Ederheimer, Stein & Co. and Kaufman Pre Shrunk Garments. The most desperate sale of Early Fall Clothing and Furnishings that has ever taken place in the great golden west. Twenty thousand dollars' worth of the very best goods now on terrific slaughter at one third of regular value. A sale of distress merchandise that knows no equal a sale that does not trifle with the people's confidence. Every article, and a 'hundred more than is in this advertisement, will be found in this store, and a forced sacrifice at the lowest prices within the borders of this, great state. HUNDREDS OF MEN'S SUITS Consisting of the best known and highest stan dards; some few which were on the road in transit at the time of this disastrous fire. Look for the labels. $3.85 for choice of hundreds of splendid styles of $10 Suits. $4.85 for choice M big lot, all colors and styles; Peoples' Store price $15. $6.85 lor tailormade extra fine, latest style, Suits and Top Coats; Peoples' Store price $20. $8.05 Big lot, several hundred finest imported goods, full hand-tailored; worth and sold at the Peoples' Store for $25. Look for the labels. $10.75 Kaufman & P.derheimer, Stein's finest fall and medium weight Suits; Peoples' Store price $30. Look for the labels. $17.65 The best that's made, the latest and most fashionable goods that the world offers; Peoples' sold them at $35. Look for the labels. 100 ODD VESTS AND COATS OO for choice of up to $5 Vests. v $2.50 for choice of up to $15 Coats. 500 CRAVENETTES AND TOP COATS Peoples' Store $15 Top Coats and Cravenettes, clmice $4.8o Peoples' Store $20 Top Coats and Cravenettes, ch'iice , $6.85 Peoples' Store $25 Top Coats and Cravenettes. choice $8.65 MEN'S OVERALLS 45 for water damaged 85c Overalls. 55 for water damaged $1 Overalls. SPECIAL MENTION About 50 Tailor-made Suits, smoke damaged goods. These suits were made-to order by a Firm who does not want their name advertised. We must sell these suits at 10 to 25 per cent of retail ralue. MEN'S SHOES 3,000 PAIRS The entire stock from big Abington building fire; not a pair damaged by fire, only smoke and water, damaged. $1.45 for vici and other $3 and $3.50 Shoes. $1.85 for patent, vejour and vici $4 Shoes and Oxfords. $2.35 for all kinds $4 to $5 Shoes. $2.65 and $2.85 for choice of American Gen tlemen $5 Shoes; the Peoples' carried only the best of merchandise. Look for the label in every shoe. CAPS FROM TlrlE PEOPLES STORE Two Big Lots. 5 for 25c grades. 20 for 50c grades. HATS John B. Stetson and Fullworth and others ofl. highest standard and best known brands; all of best and newest styles. $1.00 for choice of big lot worth up to $3. $1.35 for choice of big lot worth up to $3.50. $1.85St-etson and Fullworth soft and stiff Hats; best up to $5 values. Special Notice! This mri-t wonderful sale of the remainder of Peoples' Store stork at prices that never saw an equal even in the great panic of 1876 or 1893 will cause a jam at this sale from opening time, 9 a. m. until closing time, 10 p. m. TO AVOID DANGER OF CRUSHING The entrance will be only on Everett street. Mer chants or parties tendering check or other than cash must be identified. No goods on approval. LKE BERTILLION, Manager and Contract Agent. 20 Salespeople Wanted Apply at Once n 1 ri n n n 2,000 PAIRS ODD PANTS The most extensive and highest grade lot of Pants ever sold on b na fide tire sale in America; sizes to fit everybody. $1.45- Hundreds of pairs, best up to $3.50 Pants. $1.85-Big assortment up to $4 50 values. $2.35 All styles tailor-made up to $6 Pants. $2.85 -Best and mi.st styles of up to $7.50 Pants. $3.35 Choice .f best in the land to $10 Pants. SUSPENDERS 10f for best 25c grades. 20 for best 50c grades. 25 f,,r President and other to 75c grades. HANDKERCHIEFS 4 FOR IOC for best 10c Handkerchiefs. 4 FOR 25 for best 15c Handkerchiefs. 10 each for best 25c Handkerchiefs. mum ! UNDERWEAR 2i-.AlI weights, men's water damaged to 50c Underwear. 29 Slightly w'et, worth to 75c. 39 All kinds cotton or wool, $1 values. 95 Best $2 all-wool Underwear, all colors. SOCKS . 5 for regular 10c Sox. 4 PAIRS FOR 25 -Best black and tan 15c Sox. 3 PAIRS FOR 25Best 20c Sox, all kinds. 10 a pair straight for 25 Sox. ' SHIRTS r Entire remaining Peoples' Store stock. 75e slightly soiled by water Shirts, choice 10 $1, perfect condition 48 $1.50, perfect condition .. 69 t nm Sals Sixth and Everett Sts. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS Be Sure You Get in the Right Store, Entrance on Everett Street Sixth and Everett Sts. UNIFORM LAW WILL REVENT LITIGATION Stuffs Commission Holds Annual Session and Discusses Joined !c for Over-Legislation Amasa 31. Laton (iives Good Advice. Seat H all fttat, ate t tii-s (I i:ir.t! I'reN 1 W!r.l r a tic. -1 I'nlform Inn s for s of Hi., union whh h will fibvl mvossi t v of ito (tovernment usuri'lnp lights of sintr-s because of tanglol legislation which conflicts with the notional constitution and makes government interference necessary wns the theme discussed today by the na tional commission of uniform state law. The commission met for Its flrf.t general esHlon at the Washington hotel. The first address was by Amasa M. Eaton, president of the association. When the first session of the commts plon oj i ned. th bl(? auditorium of the New Washington hotel was well filled with the appointees of governors, chosen to furnish a panacea for the tangles of Initiation, by discovering a means for bringing about a uniformity of law throughout the union. "Each for all and all for Eaci." President Eaton's address, which was the big event of the Jny, was followed with the closest attention and infre quently interrupted wun applause. Eaton said in pari for the first time on the Pacific coast but emphaslies the Immensity of the empire over which this conference Is attempting to bring about uniformity of legislation through comity Between states. This conference knows no nortk no south, no east, no west, but onlyuie country, the members of which, by uni form legislation, can be knit into still closer union, to the benefit of each state separately and all the states collectively. In a recent address Secretary of State Root said the states can only maintain their power and authority under the conditions now existing, by their awakening to the realization of their own duties to their country at large. "No state can live unto Itself alone, and every state Is bound to legislate for the benefit of all the states. Failure on the part of the states to perform their duties can onlv warrant the as sumption of these duties by the I'nited States. Stataa' Bights Dlacnaaed. "In the discussion always going on about 'state sovereignty' there Is often but loose adherence to the facta of his tory The IS original slates won from the aeknowlelgmeit of their joint sovereignty, but not of the separate sovereignly 01 each slate. The theory of 'states' rights' therefore, rests on a foundation ii"t supported by the facts of history. If there had been fuller recognition of this truth during the early days of the union, the civil war would have had no historical or logical basis to support the stand taken by the southern slaten. "Tire I'nited States is sovereign not 'are' sovereign) within Its own limited sphere, but cannot encroach upon the sovereign powers of states. "The denial of separate, several snv ereigniv to the states Is not the denial of their reserved sovereign powers not expressly or bv necessary Implication delegated to the national government. Whenever It becomes neressurv for the national government to exercise some power not heretofore exercised, a power clearly granted bv the constitution, it will- be futile to appeal or to seek to prevent the proper use of the power by an appeal to a claim of ntat sover eignty that In point of fact never existed." AGED PRELATE isjpo&iE Bishop McQuaid Collapses in Midst of Anniversary Address. NEST KITCHEN RA FIRE VICTIMS begin mi Work of Rebuilding Pendle ton's Burned Section Starts at Once. "The fact that we are meeting today I Engiand as the result of the revolution We call our store a chemists the finest the world produces. Portland Squibb Drug Store" because we make a specialty No other such a drug store In of Squibb s medicines, whose goods are considered by all physicians and W4 X : : : We've got some of the swellest things in leather that has ever been shown in Portland. Our new line of hand bags is es pecially interesting, not only on account of the splendid quality of the material and workman ship, but also on account of the newness of the styles. Our weekly specials are sure "hum mers." The prices can't help interesting you. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or.. Aug 2 1.--Property-owners of the burned district In this city announce that they will immediate ly rebuild the burned buildings. The First Christian church, which lost an jig, 000 frame, bunding, an nounces that the structure will be re- f laced by a stone church. The Wilcox mplement company, which saved but two automobiles and a roll top desk from a $30,000 stock, opened offices across the street from the smouldering ruins of their store today and wired for a new stock. it Is probaMe tlat the city council will -enlarge the fire limits to take In the burned district and allow no more frame buildings In It (t'Dlted Frem Leaaed Wire.) Rochester, N. Y Aug. 21. -Pr. I. F Simpson, who has been attending Rishop Bernard J. McQuald, tho venerable pre late, who collapsed here yesterday dur ing hjs anniversary celebration, today reported that his distinguished patient was out of danger, though very weak. Bishop McQuald Is $5 years old. Yes terday ho celebrated the fiftieth anni versary of his ordination to the ro-lest- hood and the fortieth annlversarv of his episcopate. At the close of the lanriut with which the exercises of the new hall of theology at St. Bernard s semi nary were concluded yesterday after noon, tho bishop was wheee Into the dining-room clad In his robes of office, by Dr. Simpson. Ater he had received tha greeting of the clergy he started to speak In un usually strong olee. After he had talked for 15 minutes, ho leaned for ward and said: "I would like to say more, hut I feel that my strength is failing me." The bishop lost consciousness and the clergy knelt In praver. prepared to wit ness the worst. 1 r Simpson adminis tered two hypodermic Injections and Coadjutor Bishop Thomas F. Hlckey prepared to administer the last rites. Bishop McQuald, however, regained consciousness and was taken to his apartments. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 50c s 1 7 t-: rozzoNi face powder 2e SIZE CRAVES' TOOTJJ POWDER , .. .18 5V SIZE HINDS' HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 33 2tz SIZE PEROXIDE COLD CREAM 19 10c SIZE SAPOLIO 6 1 pofNI) I'ARAFFINE " 9 PINT SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 25 Always 7 Owl or Egport Cigars 25 LINCOLN C1K(TIT f OrjRT IX SESSION Spcll Dir-itch to The Journal ) Toledo. Or. Aug .1 Tie circuit court has been In session here since Saturday, with Judge I. T. Harris pre rldlng All of t mil cases have been disposed of The grand jury found true bill against Tb ward Oarnler for assaulting Lorkey I.gan with a danger ous weapon last sprlrg tried until next court. Notes From the Labor World I Our Fl f iiflC rale MU I Ml 1 at M Ul 1 Y -"f I .'fta II NGE BIEG4IVT DURABLE ECONOMICAL ELEGANT DURABLE ' ECONOMICAL EXCELS ALL OTHERS in beauty of design, construc tion and workmanship and has more practical features and at tachments than any other range on the market. Guaran teed to be a perfect and quick baker with a minimum amount of fuel. We are agents for the Acorn line of GAS RANGES and can furnish you a good gas range at a low price. EVERY RANGE WARRANTED INYINCIBLUNIYERML. J. J. KADDERLY Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Enamelware. 136 First SI. 131 Front SL NEAR CORNER ALDER. The. Watervllle. Me,, textile workers have applied for a charter from the United Textile workers. . Local union No. 1 S r. Cicrm.ikers' In ternational union, of Philadelphia has Invested 112,000 In a mortgage In realty In that city. The New York Typognphlr-al union ( "lila; Sli'i has transferred S S . 0 r, 0 t a special fund to be paid out to its un employed members In that city mately 4". POO and new unions are beln formed everywhere. In Austria mine owners are compelled j by law to provide rescue chambers un I der a-round. Each room must be lar;e enough to accommodate 24 persons ari l must be provided with canned food and first aid appliances. ltv in September la to decide upon a d.i'e f jr the beginning of the movement. -- r i m 4 r I I hp KPrkirK nnrp Kirarmarv V-i III I IIS V .Vsl IIUIIIIULI THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE Phone Us: Main t74; A lOtl. 'lowKevs CANDIES Pre DeliTtry Wlnpftroweni Will Fight. It ultrd Pt. Lraaeri W I Sacramento. Ca! . An" 21 For the purpose of corrbatinp t-.e Inroads be lna; made bv he pron 'lit !on movement upon the wine Industry In this state, measures of s!f-prrsrvatlrn were put Into effeet tndav by the gsf grow ers of Racrsrrerto mjnty The pro ducers assembled here eeterday and discussed the mattr flnaljy detrmln- 1 tc to Jttln ferrea with the Me grape growers so-ta!lon tn a vigorous cam palgn. Infinite place for this purpose wr outllnd. The lodg-es of the railroad rlerks of He Trill nor ne uir 1 01 n. ,rw imveii riri;oro Kebruarv, 1S09. railroad will make anorher effort to '.' have a system agreement made between the rosd and the c-lerss. It Is estimated that ther are men Idle at present In the V- trade or New lurk rltv of the r.i 0'"r skilled nierbsnlcs In that . !m 4" onii are still Idle Lah r lea.;.-, r. surprised that rondltlors have r-. - l:n The Amertean Federation of Musicians ! Proved more rapidly s reporte.1 to he In unusuallv fine rn. dition. Its membership Is now appro! Average hourly wages In the I'nited Stntes in the year 1H0T were high t than In any other year of the perlo.l from 1 S90 to ISO?, and more than 2 per cent higher than the average in any yearsfTotfi 1890 to 100. The French laundries at San Fran rlsco havf reported that the Jupenes laundrles In that cltv are serio.jslv ' feetlng their busineas and thev M : c promised to support the Art I-Jap.i - r - league morally and financially A reorgar li tbm of the building trades i;':!.ip!i hJ been br upht about In I!-:f .'.ib after tnan years of litter warfare 1"! f1 r.ew organlaation Is a br;ir h t:- te. tiding trades depart ment f t'.e rnerlrari Federation of I.a- bc r The n.iffsio braneh la highly p.i ha, at present a meni- 0"O Crope-r. : s nr.l I e- sh:p of abo :t The dep.ar t rr.en t. of labor at Wa-Sh-Irtt'in i .'m'wIp.k pr'nte.1 a report co -"ring v-irs, showing t-nt fhee wfro J."T srrtkes an, 1 1 M lo-kojts tn the T'nl'ed ptntrs from 1 to 10S. Ir,. 1. I elusive, a total of 31.303 labor dis turbances. Involving In all 199.B4S es tablishment, of different kinds. Thera were 6.72S.04S men Involved In Strikes and 71.2.tl employes were locked out making the grand total of laBoTlRif" people affected by the labor disturb ances within that period 7.444.i7l. A Berlin paper says that New York Is the third ' 1'rman city In the world In point of popuUMop "With lta (66. -000 Germans." 11 ay. -It la- exceeded In slie only bv Merlin.' which has about 2,000 000. nnrl bv Hamburg which has 730.000 The other large German cities' are Vtinlrh. 620. 000 and Dresden, 609-' 000 ' I -)g Mijthtj- ToaglTrm the Harrj. . irsir.4 t-rm LfO trree l WTilttler, CaJ.. Aug 21 Alleging that 4r rabbits are morth !: and that the defendant s bulldog was responslbi? fer tie demise of that number of bun nies, Thomas Dunn' Is todar suing j R. K(!gcooibe. Tha rase Is being trie) In XasMr court. Lmnaj owns a belgtan hare farm. CASTOR I A Tor IafkbU aad Children. His Kiitf Yqa Hare AliVajs Bcbt Bears th Blatur of - v You have never touted real Com Flakes if you never ate food. is &H white corn. flaJted and Made Steam toasted. The organisers of tr.e I r. rrnjt '0-1 1 : Protherhood of Rullroad Kniflrvon bt-. t.een extremely active d jrlr.g the par few weeka In the diatrlrt along r-e t'anadlsn border sn1 ha. .or-rfet n crgsnlxlng 14 divisions of ;r.e Interna tional raliroAd of k'arda. The law limiting the working ) me of women and children In factories 10 S4 hours a week has been amn.lei re-ept. ! lv by the Mnwhuit) legi.'at-i'. n' as to Increase tne numb, r of working bours to It m r1 with 1 proviso not to go Into effect i.n'il Ja--- . uarr 1. 11. ' .e.U"wo.:ar.r,;ertrr, Wlin mUK cr cream. Your crocer tcHs it Azkhlr that thr will make a universal Jman1 f . nma,bh'iTtdUofn'irrMi"!-- 1 J2Q OnlVillolfGfl Clorn TloTr ai The food that of the choicest cooked, malted, Supplies the energy needed the day's work. .Crisp and with milk cr cream. Your grocer tcHs it to begin p J )' delicious . ' c'pai bjecta Lelr meeting tn Kant
