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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1911)
11 Great Display and Sale of Bird Houses Built by the Boys of trie Manual Training Classes of tHe Portland Public Schools Exhibition in Our Auditorium, Wednesday, Under the Direction of Mr. W. L,. Finley, President of the Audubon Society "Nemo Week" Largest and Most Complete StocR of Nemo Corsets in the City Manicuring and Hairdressing on 2d Floor THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, 3IAY 2, 1911. Sale ox Dinner Sets At Anniversary Prices S5.QO Dinner Sets Only g3.95 $17.9' D.nnerSetsNow $14. 9 Every Dinner Set in the house and all open stock patterns which are sold in separate pieces are now offered at reduced prices. English semi porcelain in plain shape with full trold line and dainty border. Here are some of the prices: 60-piece Sets, worth $8.85, special for g 6.9S 60-piece Sets, worth $11.50, special at S9.17 100-piece Seta, worth $17.90, special at $14.29 Johnson's English semi-porcelain in the latest plain shapes, specialized for this sale as follows: 50-piece Sets, worth $5.00, special at 3.95 60-piece Sets, worth S6.40, special at S4 !93 100-piece Sets, worth $9.G5, special at S7.87 All Tinware, Refrigerators, Graniteware, Iron ware, etc., all greatly reduced for this sale. $14.50 Chair $115Q $1Q CHair for $7.08 High back, English style wing reading Chsir, finished in silver gray; they are our regular $14.50 values; are now on spe- J "1 1 cial sale at the low price, only Oil (OU Lady s Rocker, made of best Michigan fiber; lasting, comfortable and artist ic; regular $10.00 value; priced for this sale, only $7.68 $12.00 Chairs at$8l75 OOtlh. .Anniversary ami Bg -pi ; 1 sT-. -"iW:.V. Style Lecture by Linda Ross Wade Auditorium, Today, a P.M. Mrs. "Wade's Lecture will be specially in teresting today. Ladies are requested to be in the Auditorium by 3 o'clock if possible. This course of lectures is instructive and bene ficial to women. Don't' miss a one. Vudor Porch Shades "Vudor" HatnmocKs Kitchen Needs At Anniversary Prices 27c Enameled Pudding Pans, on sale at 19 75c. Enameled Coffee Pots, B. & W., only o9? $1.60 Enameled Milk or Rice Boiler at SI. 25 $1.50 Enameled Tea Kettles priced only $1.19 33c Enameled Lipped Sauce Kettle at only 251 $1.00 Blue and White Enameled Dish Pan 79 65c. Enameled Covered Sauce Pan at only 50? Sale Royal Graniteware 15c Pudding Pan, 3-quart, now on sale at 75c No. 8 Tea Kettle, special for this sale 43c Tea Pots, 2-quart size, now on sale for 50c Straight Sauce Pots, 6-quart, on sale at 80c Double Rice Boiler, 2-quart, on sale at 60c Covered Berlin Kettle, 6-quart, on sale 30c Lipped Kettles, special price this sale 11 55 29 35 64c5 45 r V inferiors vl All DeiDarta&eint B&d Jralbilee ; of tihie Big' Store II JjsiU.uuu csaie os JDace Curtains M3'A fit?. At a Saving' of4 to V2 $1.50 Battenbergs for 89c $3.50 Cable Nets for $2.29 Every section of our big drapery store has contributed to this sxeat Anniversary Sale, Draperies by the yard, Portieres, Couch Covers, Nets, Swisses and Lace Curtains of all kind wul be lound here at reductions of 25 per cent to 50 per cent in every instance. ine Jjace curtain ortenrgs are especially good. Here are a few special items for proof Arabian Curtain Swiss, in plain only, 10 bolts; resrular 35? quality, of- -1 Q fered special at only, the yard OC 600 pairs of white Battenberg Curtains, in sertions with edges to match, mounted on pood, durable materials; best regri-. O lar 1.50 values, on sale at onlv. nair 07C SaleS crim Curtains $2.25 Values $1.29 300 pair of Scrim Curtains, plain centers with seat hemstitched borders, also inser tions and edges; very desirable curtains. Scrims are in great demand this season, and are used in any room. We price fl-l-OQ these $2.23 values at, the pair "P 45c Curtain Net 23c CUSTAIN NETS, 15 bolts in this lot, plain and figured; extra wide; white, Arab and cream; our best regular 5c quality, OO offered special for this sale at, yard Burlap, in the plain colors, 1000 yards in the lot; limit 15 yards to a customer, full 36 inches wide; specially priced dur- Q icg this sale at low price of only, yard C 1000 pairs of Cable Net and Nottingham Curtains in very good patterns, suitable for any room in the house; our rcg- CO On ular $3.50 values, special, pair P' Irish Point Curtains $7.5Q Values $3.89 500 pairs in this lot, and every pair a prize, Keal imported Curtains in Irish points, Brussels and Arabians. Curtains in this lot to please most any taste. Our regular stock values at $6.00 to $7.50 a pair, offered special at this price, pr. 75c D6or Panels 29c $3.89 300 Lace Door Panels, nrettv motifs, mmmf. ed in the center of large piece of imported plain net; regular 75c values, spe-OQ cial during this sale at only, each'' SCRIMS 1000 yards of the finest quality Printed Reversible Dranerv Knrima nloao. - . WJ mg shades, worth 3oe a yard; spe-OO cially priced during this sale at, yd. OC OouseKolci sulci Garden Needs $2.00 Willow Clothes Baskets at S1.69 $5.45 Palm Clothes Hampers at 83.75 3oe Fancy Waste Baskets, special, 19 $1.35 Floor Brushes. 14-inch, at S1.09 loe berubbing brushes, special at 10 $21.GQ Refrigerators, special at only S19.45 $25.S0 Refrigerators, special at only S23.20 $25.20 Refrigerators, special at only 23.00 $29.40 Refrigerators, special at only S26.50 $40.00 Refrigerators, speeial at only S34.00 $3.00 black Fire Screens, special $2.45 $4.50 Folding Fire Screens, for S3.60 $10.75 fire Set, with brush, for S8.55 $5.00 Andirons, special, the set, $3.98 $10.00 Brass Andirons, the set, 38.25 Great Mill Oitauit Sale of 200,000 Yards BlacK. Siills 75c Vals. 38c $1.25 Vals. 87c 2.50 Values for $1.4 The SilK Sale of the Century Representing' a great pnrchase direct from the "SilK Clearing' House of America" Rich, lustrous finished blacK silKs in over 30 different grades of the best weaves Known It's worth a trip to the store just to feast your eyes on the great dis play Counters after counters are loaded down with this fine mer chandise The most sensational SilK Sale in the history of the West 18-inch 75c Chiffon Taffeta, on sale at only 39c 26-inch 85c Chiffon Taffeta, on sale at only 49c 36-inch $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, on sale, only 72c 35-inch $1.25 BucKsKin Finish, on sale, only 79c 26-inch $1.G0 Peau-de-Soie, the yard, at only 69c 36-inch $1.25 Peau-de-Soie, the yard, at only 87c 36-inch $1.50 BucKsKin Finish, on sale, cily 92c 36-inch $1.75 BucKsKin Finish, on sale at $1.19 36-inch $2.00 BucKsKin Finish, on sale at $1.29 36-inch $2.50 BucKsKin Finish, on sale at $1.49 24-inch $1.00 Satin Radama, on sale, at only 63c 23-inch $1.00 French Faille, on sale at only 69c 35-inch $2.00 French Faille, on sale, only $1.39 18-inch 75c Moire SilKs, the yard, at only 38c 21 -inch $1.00 Moire SilKs, the yard at only 63c 27-inch $1.50 Moire SilKs, the yard, at only 93c 19-inch 85c Messaline SilK, the yard, at only 53c 26-inch $1.00 Messaline SilK, the yard, only 69c 36-inch $1.25 Messaline SilK, the yard only 89c 36-inch $1.75 Messaline SilK, the yard, at $1.09 19-inch 85c Duchess SilK, the yard at only 53c 24-inch $1.00 Duchess SilK, the yard, at only 69c 35-inch $1.75 Duchess SilK, the yard, only $1.19 36-inch $2.00 Duchess SilK, the yard, only$1.29 36-inch $2.25 Duchess SilK, the yard, only $1.39 36-inch $2.50 Duchess SilK, the yard, only $1.79 20-inch $1.25 Armure SilK, the yard, at only 89c 23-inch $1.50 Grosgrain SilK, the yard, only 98c 24-inch $1:75 Grosgrain SilK, the yard, at $1.19 36-inch $1.00 Beng'aline SilK, the yard, only 52c 36-inch $1.25 Diagonal SilK, the yard, only 59c WITNESS GOES FREE Indictment Quashed When He Gives Testimony. CANDIDATE SENT TO JAIL Otto Xewman, Socialist Aspirant for Councilman, Charged With Forg ing 'iffl to Ellis Petition Will Enter Pie Today. Th. principl In law that a prson hall not ba expected to give, testimony In a case that may Incriminate him elf worked to the benetit ot J. C Law yeeterday. when be was brought before Presiding Ju.Ue Cantenbeln tor ar raignment following his Indictment, by tr.e grand Jury, Jointly with F. N. Myers and W 8. Darls. on a charpj of accepting- money In their ban' at Un'i knowing that th Institution was in olrent. Attorney Doty said that inasmuch as Law bad been snbpecaed to testify be- for the grand Jury In regard to th ease after he had been Indicted. It was merely a matter of Justice to relieve his client of making a further defens under th Indictment. His motion to quash the Indictment was allowed and the rase against Law was dismissed. Judce Oantenbeln said, howerer, that the (rand Jury eould reconsider the case against Law If It was the deal' of the District Attorney's office to pr, th matter. As Law will b on of th main witnesses for th stats when the trial of F. N. Myers is held. It Is not likely that another Indictment will be returned against him. Otto Newman. Socialist candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, who was arrested Saturday night on a rharg of forging names to Councilman Ellis' petition, was arraigned and given until tomorrow afternoon to enter a plea. In default of ball, Newman Is betnr held In th County JalL O. It. Blyestone. under Indictment for alleged mbesxlment. entered a plea of not guilty. His ball was flxil at $1009. but being unable to fufnlsa bonds, he vti remanded to JalL As sistant restrict Attorney Collier asked Lh court to fix th bail at no less than i tiOOO. as th prisoner had a bad rec ord, having served sentence both at Walla Walla and jSalem Penitentiaries. J. C. Mayer. Indicted on a charge of larceny ot merchandise from the Olds. Wortman A King storV. was arraigned and was given until tomorrow after noon to plead. Andrew Koster and Frank ruUing. accused of grand lar ceny, will also enter their pUas tomorrow. WIFE FEARS FOR II ER LIFE Llislo O'Shea Wants Divorce, Alleg. Ing Spouse Is Cruel. Because her husband began to drink heavily and to subject her to cruelty Immediately after their marriage last December. Lizzie O'Shea was compelled to abandon Daniel J. O'Shea to protect her life and that of ner 6-year-old son by a previous marriage, she alleges In a complaint for divoro Sled In Circuit Court yesterday. Th wife allege that O'Shea had prom ised to treat her and ner little son kindly and to support them well, but that with in a few days after the marriage he began to drink and to be abusive, coming noma late at nights and putting the horn In a state of turmoil. She declares ' that on the night of April 23. O'Shea ; came bom drunk and broke down a door ( leading to her room and threatened to take ner lire, sne says that be had a knife In his hands and pursued her about the house. Mrs. O'Shea Immediately left with her young son and has remained away from home, she declares, fearing that OShea may kill her. She asks that she be given S25 a month to support herself and child. J130 with which to prosecute th suit for divorce and feo as alimony. Alleging that her husband deserted her three years ago and has not contributed to her support sine that time, Martha L Martin has begun suit for divorce from 3. D. Martin. They wer married at Roseburg May 30. 1S33. , f 10,000 Wanted for Injury. William McQueen I suing th War ren Construction Company for IZO.OOo damages on account of Injuries alleged to have been received by falling Into a ditch excavated by the defendant com pany on Pettygrov street, near Seven teenth street. A complaint filed In Circuit Court yesterday, alleges that the company failed to comply with a city ordinance by not installing guards properly along th ditch and by not placing red lights at any plac where th excavation had been made. The plaintiff alleges that by reason f th negligence of the com pany he fell Into the ditch and received Injuries of a permanent nature and has been Incapacitated for work. From rovdervd port win and stout bottles Is zr.ad the best saodpapef. OAKLAND RACE KEEN Socialist Candidates Declared to Have Chance. I TAX RATE IS FACTOR Resident of California. City Says That Election Almost Sore to - See Socialists Named as School Board Members. Oakland. Cal.. may hav Socialists as members of the School Board, says John T. Bell, of that city. ' who la in Portland visiting his daughter. In the primary election on April It. Mr. Bell says the Socialist party secured the nomination of several members for th acnooi Board, and ha believes that on or two will be elected. "Mention was made by me the other day.- said Mr. Bell, "that th tax rat in Oakland Is JI.0S per 1100. This cov ers state, county and city taxes upon a valuation of 60 pr cent. It Includes Interest upon nearly 14.000.000 of bonds voted last year for the erection of a City hall to cost $1,000,000. and the re mainder to be expended In harbor Im provements, both of which enterprises ar under way. In addition to this out lay, nearly 1. 000.000 In bonds wer voted about two years ago for the pur chase of park lands. Under these cir cumstances, a high tax rate cannot be avoided. Councilman Believed Honest. "It appears that I gave an Impression that the Oakland Counctlmen are con nected with 'Jobs' against the public In terest. This, however, is not th fact. Many of them hav been in office sev eral terms and as a body they stand well In th community. Paving con tracts hav been for years, and ar now. a subject of general comment on account of the prices charged for work and the exasperating slowness in com pleting th contracts. "The election In Oakland on next Tuesday is the absorbing toDlc there Just now. The vot on a commlslon form of government taken last Fall was overwhelmingly In favor of it, ' though In no city so large as ours has the experiment been tried. "The primary election of April 18 to nominate two candidates for each of the offices, showed a startling In crease in th Socialist vote. In the state election last November they polled only about 6000 In the county; at th April primary they polled 6888 In the city. There were six school directors voted for and In three Instances th Socialists defeated their competitors, or rather their candidates stand at the head of the list in these cases, and In the others they are second. As th highest two are to be voted for on Tuesday there can be no question but that the School Board of Oakland will, after July 1, Include Socialists In Its membership. "It Is possible that the new City Auditor and on of th four Commis sioners may be of the Socialist party. Vote Will Be Larger. "For Mayor, th incumbent, Frank Mott, received . 8944 votes at the pri mary; Thomas Booth, Socialist, received 5937, and Dr. Jackson (an ex-Councll-man) received 5497. Hence It must be conceded that Mott's chance for suc cess next Tuesday is not so promising as his friends would like to have it. Of course, a larger vote will be polled than was cast at the primary and this will Include many business men living In Oakland doing business In San Fran olsco. i "So intense is the interest over the amazing growth In the Socialist party In this country that the outcome of the Oakland election will attract (Country wide attention. ALL ORDERS WILL MARCH EAST SIDE FESTIVAL PARADE TO BE BIG AFFAIR. Business Men's Club Making Plans for 16 Fraternal Organizations. Prizes to Be Awarded. ; - Members of th East Side Business Men's Club were surprised yesterday to see the announcement that the Wood men of the World were to hold a parad June 8, during the Rose Festival, as that date and event conflicts with the big fraternal and military parade and carnival, which the club Is arranging for that same evening. C. C. Hall, as sistant secretary, ascertained from A. L. Barbur and others that the Wood men parade, is not an opposition nor In dependent affair, but to assist the East Side Business Men's Club In making ar rangements for the fraternal event. There are In all about 16 fraternal organlzationa, which have reported to Mr. Hall that they will enter the parade, and he was kept busy yesterday assuring representatives of these or ganlzatlonse that the fraternal parade was going ahead and that they were expected to take part. The parade will be on the evening of June 8 on Grand avenue, and will be led by the Oregon National Guard In chargre of General Flnzer. The fra When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she re gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be tree from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce' a Favorite Prescription makes weak women atron& mod alck women well, and Uvea them freedom trom pain. eatabllmhea regularity, aubdnea Inflam' motion, beala ulceration mnd cures te mala weakneaa'. Sick women are invited to consult us by letter, frit. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly con fidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D. , President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, aid bow to cure them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing only, and we will send you a fret copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand - page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in handsome French cloth binding. ternal organizations will follow in their order according to the pro gramme, which is being made out by the parade committee, of which C. A. Blftelow is chairman. All fra ternal organizations In the city, and not any particular order, have been In vited to take part, and the committee Is arranging to give a series of prizes to the best-appearing and largest num ber passing the reviewing stand. The details are being worked out and will be issued in a circular as soon as completed. The club will have available about $2000, says Secretary Walter, for dec- j oration of street, purchase of prizes and for other expenses. From the car nival given ' last week the club re alized $450 and subscriptions from East Side business men have been received for about $1600, and more is expected. If the programme can be carried out there will be 16 different fraternal or ganizations in line of march. Including the Spanish War veterans from Wash ington, and the line of march will be on Grand avenue, i-arts of the avenue . will be roped off for orders which de sire to put on special drills. Nearly all will have special uniforms for the occasion. PESJISTIVAMA, WEST VIRGINIA, - OHIO, ILLINOIS, I Jf DIANA, TEXAS, LOUISIANA. OKLAHOMA, WYOMING, KANSAS, CALIFORNIA. Sufficient to Supply 200,000 People With $20,000 Each California's Oil Industry Worth One Billion Dollars Oregon's oil territory is more largely extended than California and its oil industry will be also worth a THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS Are you going to be a live one and take advantage of Present Opportunities and put in a couple of hundred dollars in such a way that should bring you an income for life ? Pretty strong talk,, is it not? "Well, it has been done in all the above states times without number and will be done in Oregon. Or are you going to be a "Has Been" and bore your friends with tha old chestnut of "I was offered an interest for $200 that would have made me thousands of dollars," etc.? An opportunity is at hand now. Will be glad to talk with ' you at one. All cleaij-cut, high-class speculation, with the ele ment of loss "bottled up." Make appointment. Address AL 55, Oregonian. x