THE 3IORXING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910. Carter's and M erode Underwear Onyx Store "Will Not Open Until 9 o'ClocK THis Mornina in Order to Give Oxir Salesoeoole a Chance to Get Hose Ladies Home J ournal Patterns ! tKe StocK in Shape for Today's Trading The Tremendous Rush. Yesterday Caused Some Few Delays "Which "Will Be Overcome Today by Having Added Greatly to Ovtr Forces in Every Department Removal Sale of Xratire StocK of qui era's Sxiits Coats, Costumes Waists , Hiirao rao s Millira'ry, Corsets Aradl CKildrera's Apparel, Ktc, Etc. Entire stock of Draperies at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Bedding at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Rugs now on sale at reduced prices. Entire stock of China now greatly reduced in price. Entire stock of Silverware now at reduced prices. Entire stock of Glassware on sale at reduced prices. Entire stock of Hardware also at reduced prices. Entire stock of Kitchen Goods at reduced prices. Entire stock of Cut Glass at much reduced prices. Entire stock of Hosiery offered at reduced prices. Entire stock of Underwear also at reduced prices. r Entire stock of Neckwear at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Gloves is on sale at reduced prices. : Entire stock of Notions at much reduced prices. Entire stock of Drug Sundries at reduced prices. Entire stock of Shoes now on sale at reduced prices. Entire stock of Men's Goods now at reduced prices. Entire stock of Trunks at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Suitcases at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Jewelry at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Umbrellas now at reduced prices. Entire stock of Dress Goods now at reduced prices. Entire stock of Silks now at greatly reduced prices. Entire stock of Linings offered at reduced prices. Entire stock of Wash Goods now at reduced prices. Entire stock of Linens on sale at reduced prices. Help Wanted 500 Experienced Salespeople. 50 Experienced Floor Men. 50 Extra Cashiers. 100 Extra Wrappers. 100 Girls, 16 years and over. 10 Extra Delivery Lien. 25 Extra Messengers. LABOR'S SEA CALM First of May Passes Without Any Men Quitting. LABOR LEADERS SMILING Carpenters Strengthening Organiza tion and "Will Ask for Wage In crease at Later Tte 5fo Trouble Is Expected. Yeeterrtay. the day scheduled for the materialisation of such labor troubles in Portland as might have been brewed dur ing the past three months, passed with out any happenings to disturb the seren ity of the city's industrial life. 9o peaceful was the day that it amounted to a rebuke to those self-appointed leaders of the unions and those who were termed "calamity howlers." Instead of strikes or -walkouts, predicted some weeks ago. the men continued their work as if the subject of troubles had never been discussed. In the building trades, which were most discussed during the agitation of the past three months, operations continued smoothly. From the most skilled me chanics down to the humblest and least Important laborers, all were on their Jobs throughout the day. Calm Prevails. At the Iabor Temple, where the busi ness offices of the various trades unions are maintained, the same calm pre vailed. The very Idea of trouble was hooted at by no less than half a dozen labor leaders. That there have been discussed propositions that might have resulted in serious injury to building ac tivities, was not denied. This, however, was conditionally stated. As one labor leader put it: "We do not want any trouble and we are sure the employers do not. With that condition aa an hy pothesis, there is no reason why we could not reach an amicable agreement on all our differences." Charges of unfairness on the part of the Oregon Employers Association were frequently and vehemently made at labor headquarters yesterday, where it was de clared there never has been occasion for the mueh-talked-of troubles. The em ployers are charged with circulating this rumor for ulterior purposes- "They want to rlace us in a had light before the public as being agitators." said a union man. "We are not- All we want and have asked for is a square deal. We are always ready to submit any of our dis putes with the employers to arbitration and no unfair demands have been made this year as we see them." Question Will Be Arbitrated. In the case of the Journeymen Plumb ers' Union, which three months ago gave notice of a demand for an Increase in wages of 1 per day. the employers nave onerea an increase or oo cents per day. The matter will be settled by arbi tration. The electrical workers yesterday con tinued as usual. It is understood there still remains some difference, which will be settled today. Owing to their disorganized condition the building laborers will not strike, ac cording to Information from an authori tative source. In fact, though the matter has been generally discussed, there has never been much likelihood of it, bo it was stated. In the case of the carpenters, the situa tion has slightly changed. During the past three months, the carpenters have been strengthening the organization. and until recently had not contemplated making any demands. Carpenters Confident. With the addition of several hundred new members confidence has been gained and the carpenters will meet tonight to discuss again the wage question. In Portland their scale Is $3.50 per day. In Spokane, they say. it is $4.50, and in all other Pacific Coast cities as much. To increase the scale here to at least $4 per day is the plan, wnetner a specific de mand to this effect is made remains to be seen. The carpenters Is considered the most conservative of all the building trades unions. It is not likely, aay those well acquainted with the situation, that they will give any serious trouble. In the event any demands are made they will at least be submitted to arbitration or three months given the employers in which to answer. "The situation as we see it is all that could be wanted," said M. C. Ban field. president of the Oregon Qnployers' Asso ciation. "We are not expecting any trouble whatever. Lion Kondlea A Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his race. Danger to a child Is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King's New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of Croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock. N. C. "We al ways give it to him when he takes cold. It's a wonderful medicine for babies." Best for Coughs. Colds, LaGrlppe, Asth ma, nemorrnages, veaK Lungi. 50c 9i-uu. i ni noiue iree- guaranteed by ait ui ugiais. - A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com. pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone EX. 139, B 1&19. HELP WANTED Salesmen and Saleswomen, first-class, in a num ber of our departments. , Jacket, Skirt and Gown Workers, thoroughly experienced hands. Girls, 16 years and over, for cashiers, wrappers, mes sengers, etc, who will be given a chance to learn the business. Apply at once for these positions. 1,000,000 Eemova; B. "-irun- - "" 11 'nii iiiii id iimiiirf I Sale AH Muslin Underwear Is Reduced Fine hand-made French garments, all do mestic hand-made and moderately priced machine made garments. Reduced for quick selling. Dont fail to see them. A Gigantic Sale of All Millinery All onr fine imported French Pattern Hats, dress, street and all hand-made tailored Hats are to be completely closed out during this great Removal Bale. Sale of All Dress Goods The largest and best stock of dress goods in all Portland is being sacrificed. Not one thing will be moved which, comes within our power to sell. See them. All Worn ns Waists Are Reduced An elaborate collection of the very best made, best-styled waises we could possi bly find. Selected with great care. Now sacrificed during our great Removal sale. In o e s $5 Values at $1.4Q $5 Values at $1.98 $5 Values at $2.49 LOT 1 An assortment of 1600 pairs of patents, kid and calf leathers; about 1200 pairs of these are odds and ends, short lines and irregular sizes; styles for dress and styles for street; A Q all sizes; values to $5, pair P" LOT 2 Women's Pumps and Oxfords, ma le in the new patterns, with or with out straps; some have twin straps; also oxfords and pumps in tan, Russian colt, brown kid and black leath- Gt't QQ ers; all sizes; vals. to $5, pr. P aSO LOT 3 Women's Pumps and Oxfords, made on hand-turn and welt-sewed soles, tan, brown, patent kid and gnnmetal leather. A very nice quality in this as sortment, which includes 150 pairs of samples in very high grade lines; $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades in this (PO A Q lot; Removal sale price, pair P' Sale Prices on All Wash Goods 15c Cotton Pongee at 8c 15c Printed Batiste at 9c $50Tailored Suits $19.65 $6.5Q Coats at $3.87 $45 Coats at $33.75 ALL OUR BEST GARMENTS EXCEPT WHITE SERGE Particular attention is directed to this most remarkable an nouncement. It means a great loss to ns and a great gain to you. Every style which New York's master designers could think of. Every wanted fabric, every color now in vogue. Sale prices will range from $3.87 to $33.75. Only white serges are excluded from this list. Rich wool coats, lined or faced with foulard silk. Long shawl collar, Russian effects, belted styles, richly trimmed coats, plain, semi or tight styles. All must be sold. Not one will be movecL $6.5Q VaUies for $3.87 $20.00 Valties at $15.00 $30.00 Values at $22.5Q Not within the present generation's mem ory has such opportunities for enormous savings been offered to the people of Oregon and Washington. Here 's 70 bolts of cotton pongee, natural ground, with patterns of plaids, stripes, dots and con ventional designs, 27-inch; regular Q values up to 15c, special at, yard Batiste in printed jacquard effects, me dium and dark colors; some with new 6ide bands for self trimming; our Q regular 15c values, special at, yard Removal Sale of 12QO OstricKPlames A most advantageous purchase of 1200 Broad French Male Stock Plumes; Willow Plumes with large, gracefully droop ing heads; Fancy Plumes of carefully selected stock. .The grandest collection ever shown on the Coast by any retail store at such prices. Purchased from one of New York's most exclusive importers of high-grade ostrich goods. They have just been received by express, but they must submit to the tremendous and unparalleled price-cutting that is now In order throughout this store. Take advantage of the sale. VALUES UP TO $12.00. ON SALE FOB ONLY $ 5.95 VALUES UP TO $16.50, ON SALE FOR ONLY $ 9.95 VALUES UP TO $20.00, ON SALE FOR ONLY $12.95 VALUES UP TO $26.50, ON SALE FOR ONLY $15.95 VALUES UP TO $35.00, ON SALE FOR ONLY $19.95 $40.00 Values $30.00 $42.50 Values for $31.37 $45.QO Values at $33.75 People from all parts of Oregon and Washington will come to this gigantic sale. Every ready-to-wear garment in the store will be sacrificed; don't let us move a single one. Here's an assortment of 300 suits, high-class, exclusive styles, in serges, panamas, wide wales, diagonals, sackcloths, mannish materials and fancy worst eds. Jackets in the two, three or four-button styles, with fancy trimmed shawl collars or plain, semi and tight-fitting backs ; 28 to 32-inch coats. Some are fancy trimmed with braids or novelty buttons; skirts are the new plaited 6tyles; all the new C 1 Ck wanted shades and white serges; values to $50.00 P 7JJ Ladies 5Qc Hose at 29c Ladies 35c Hose at 18c Infants 35c SocKs 18c 5000. pairs of ladies' Spring and Sum mer lisle Hose, plain fast black, seamless, black boot lace, allover lace and tan, pink, sky and navy boot, lace, also fast black with maco split foot; our "1 Q regular values up to 35c, at, pr. OC Ladies' fast black mercerized lisle Hose, reinforced heels and toes; ourOQ regular 50c values, special at, pr. Socks for infants and children; plain mercerized and plaid tops; sizes 42 to 6; white, black, pink, sky, tan; 1 values up to 35c; sale price, pair AOfw Child's 25c Hose at 11c Boys 25c Hose, Pair 14-c Misses' and boys' fast black ribbed cot ton Hose, good medium weight, rein forced heels and toes, double knee; sizes 5 to 9; our best regular 20c 11 values, special Removal price, pr. A C Misses' and boys' fast black ribbed cot ton Hose, medium and heavy weight, sizes 5 to 9V our regular values "I yl to 25c, and ready sellers, the pair AC Removal Sale of 2000 Boys' Wash W aists 5000 Petticoats $12.00 Values at $4.98 Not one Petticoat will be here on moving day if we can possibly help it. Every one in onr stock from the cheapest to the best will be on sale at a greatJy reduced price. Here is a lot of 5000 assorted styles grouped in one lot and priced for speedy closing. There's rich lustrous taffetas, in every wanted color; also plaids and fancy stripes, made with deep flounces, trimmed in tailored bands, tucks, plaits, etc. Actual ft m ry values to $12.00; removal sale price is u)r."0 Another lot selected from the regular stock will be grouped at one price for easy choosing. All well made, with deep flounces, trimmed in tailored bands, tucks, plaits, etc., with mercerized dust ruffles ; black and colors ; values to $7.50 in the lot $3.38 Regular35c Ve i 1 i n g Special lOc 3000 yards of this season's good de signs in tuxedo mesh veiling; black, white, navy, brown, gray, tan, red and novelty shades; our regular stock values to 35c, on special salel Cg for, the yard lut $7 Handbags $3.98 $5 Handbags $2.39 A lot of 900 Handbags, in genuine seal, wal rus and morocco leathers, medium and large sizes; black, brown, blue, tan and green; the newest styles, strap han- CJO QQ dies, etc.; values to $7, at, ea. PO70 Goat Seal Bags, in black, double or single strap handles, leather-lined, some wiih Ger man silver frames; values to $5, tO OQ special Removal sale price, ea. P"""' Assorted Bags, all colors, all shapes, all sizes, almost any kind of a handle or frame of brass, silver or leather;-we group 500 ' these in one lot; values up to Ej I O , $3.50, and price them at, each vl'V $1.25 SilK Sere 69c $1.25 Taffeta at 77c Black Taffeta Silk, in the rich, lustrous quality, full yard wide; a good, serviceable fabric for tailored suits, one-piece dresses, waists, petticoats, for trimmings, linings, etc.; the kind that sells readily at $1.25 the yard, priced special for speedy sell- 77 ing; buy all you want of it at, yard Rich Tussah Silk Serge, an ideal fabric for Summer wear, suitable for many purposes; full 27 inches wide; 17 different colors to choose from; a regular $1.25 value. CQ Our special Removal sale price, yard Hundreds of thousands of yards of foreign and domestic silksto be offered in this sale. $4 Corsets at $1.Q& $5 Corsets at $3.29 The largest and most complete stock of Corsets in the city, at, removal sale prices. Pequot stripe or fine batiste Corset, me dium or low bust, lace or ribbon-trimmed; extreme long skirt; the latest djl QQ Spring model, on sale for, pair P A.SO A line of Pequot stripe or fine batiste Cor sets, with medium low bust, lace or ribbon trim'd, extreme long skirt, lat- CJO OQ est Spring model; onr $5 value pO A line of regular models in Corset Gir dles, made of good quality jeans material; black and gray colors only ; regular O T $1.25 value, special Removal price w C Regular $5 XJmlorel's Sp'c'l $2.48 Excellent quality of taffeta silk, for rain or shine, fitted over heavy steel frames, mounted with broad range of fancy han dles; brown, green, red, navy, lavender, etc., val- fcO AO ues to $5 P-.C POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW PORTLAXD DISTRICT SHOWS IX- CREASE OF $10,000 XS" MONTH. Take an automobile rid. with us and see Going Street Addition. Many Improvements to Be Made. New Galleries and Registry Room to Aid Greatly in Work. Keeping- pace with the steady In crease which has been a marked fea ture of each of the past several months in the Portland Postofflee, the receipts for April, 1910. are much heavier than for the corresponding month of 1909. Assistant Postmaster Williamson an nounces that improvements made nec essary by new businees will be speed ily, undertaken. Contracts have been let for makeshift galleries to be run around the distribution-room in the main office. Preparations for building; a registry-room in the basement were begun yesterday, when several wagon loads of old records and registry cards were removed and sold to the paper mills at. Seattle. The statement of receipts for April Is as follows: Receipts for April, 1810. Receipts for April, 1809..... Increase . . . Increase per ,.T1.20.78 -. 80.287.97 ,T2.TS 1.2T C. N. WONACOTT GOES EAST Assistant Secretary in. Portland. Will Visit Principal Y. M. C A.s. C. X. Wonacott, assistant general sec retary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, left last night for a trip through the Bast and Europe. He wUl visit associations In the largest Eastern cities and will make a study of methods employed in their work for the purpose of securing suggestions that may be of value here. The Portland association prides itself on being one of the most progressive T. M. C A. organizations in the United States, and its light to this distinction is generally recognized. An effort is made to keep in touch with any new methods that are adopted elsewhere, and for this reason frequent visits are ex changed with other associations and T. M. C. A. literature is received. In the past, however, the Portland associa tion has been one of the most active in suggesting improvements and innova tions in its various departments, many of these suggestions being widely adopted. At Atlantic City, Mr.- Wonacott will attend the assembly of Presbyterian Churches as a delegate from the First Presbyterian Church of Portland. Dr. W. H. Foulkes and Dr. Henry Marcotte will also represent this city. The three will then travel to Europe together and will witness the Passion Play at Oberam mergau. All the machinery In the Indian govern ment mint at Calcutta is electrically driven. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. Hut since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies or needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing to good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Special 25c A remarkable closing out of 2000 good quality zephyr gingham and percale Waists for boys from 6 to 14 years of age; all wanted patterns, in light and medium shades; the best value OCi, ever shown; Removal sale price Sale of 2Q.OOO Yards of Pongee SilK HAND-LOOM PONGEE SILKS, the kind that wash and wear so well. The strongest and best; 28 and 34 inches wide; natural color only; light weights, for children's dresses, shirtwaist suits and one-piece dresses. Heavy fabrics for tailored suits and some numbers particularly adapted for auto coats. A Removal sale special you should not miss 26-inch, regular $1.00 quality, on special sale at, yd., 81 26-inch, regular $1.25 quality, on special sale at, yd., 1.05 34-inch, regular $1.23 quality, on special sale at, yd., 1.05 34-inch, regular $1.50 quality, on special sale at, yd., S1.23 34-inch, regular $1.75 quality, on special sale at, yd., Jj1.30 26-inch heavy Coating Pongee, $2.50. quality, yard, $1.98 34-inch heavy Coating Pongee, $2.50 quality, yard, SJ51.98 26-inch heavy Coating Pongee, $3.50 qualitj-, yard, SS.69 34-inch heavy Coating Pongee, $3.00 quality, yard, S2.49 $3.50 quality, yard, $2.89 $5.00 quality, yard, S4.19 For Weak Stomach, Biliousness. Liver Gomnlaint. Pain in the Stomach after eatimf. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the '"Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on its outside wrapper the Signature Yon can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-aloo-holic, medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and novels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.