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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
. tts. 3 TL3T The display and sale of Bird Houses, built by the boys in the manual training classes of Portland MairSlOOF Display OX JDirCi OOUSeS Public Schools, attracted such favorable comment that display will be continued to Saturday.. Aaa h. jl P.ix,cjoal Portland Agents for "Vudor PorCh Shades and HammocKs-Baby Carriages and Perambulators Now at Off " 1 -i . . - . . i Til . 42 V Vf-A rhin rc Kfnt Mnnicurinrf and Hairdressing, 2d Floor-Standard Sewing Macnines ooia on xne vmo rmn-,c - Higffi-Grade BtacK SilRs Thousands of thrifty women have already availed themselves of thisvery unusual opportunity to buy b'aek Silks at less thn the cost of production, Every wanted weave, for every purpose, is included in tie lot. There are over 30 different -rades to enpose from, only a few prices are here mentioned. See - complete list in luesuay a papers n win fj ... . r ? , i .i black Silks ever made on the Pacifia Coast. Your time will be well spent in vwiUnjr- tUw sale. Our Regular 75c Silks at 38c Per Yard 2.5Q SilK $1.49 36-tn'ca Chiffon Taffeta. $1.25 gTade, rpacUL yard 72 36-inch Fean-de-Soia, best gl-Ofr grade, special, yard 69 36-Inch Bnckskin Finish, $1.50 grade, special, yard 92 S6-inch Bnckskin Pean-de-Srie, $2.00 grade, yard S1.29 Rental Dept. fejfg i . j CJ I0(n t ward S1 -lfl W W A t- Yon have over 30 different arieUea to choose from. m. a w w - rv . t . c- a . ii i- . x t: a ex. 4aT ( w.j -z it m k i i i j ji Child's 5Qc H 17c Anmversary sale of children's Hose, the most remarkable values to b3 found in the Wh west. Not even in aU America could bitter ones be found. "Very fine grade of cot .on y in medium and light weight, suitable for school or for dress-up; 25c, 3oo and 50c values - Women's 5Qc tiose 29c Black gauze lisle thread Hose with wide double tops and spliced feet; Hermsdorf dyed, imported, stock; nn good values at 50c pair; Jubilee price, the pair''' 85c Hose 39c Shcie Shining In nasemeni "Women's imported gauze lisle thread Stockings with silk embroidered insteps, in a variety of very beauti- OQ ful designs; 65o to 85c values, special, the pair'' Free Lecture By Raymond Duncan Today at 3 P. M. Auspices Woman's Clnb of Portland vSi"'' - - ' iT Subject! "GreeK Gymnastics and Dance" A special stage has been erected in our auditorinmT for this lecture, in which Mr.-Duncan will discuss the CJroolr nntiniutif, Am! Dance. The above is from a photograph of Mr. j Dance. This course of lectures is the same as delivered in Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England, Harvard and Columbia in this country. 7 and "Diamond. Juiibilee ales i TP T7 TT ; 99 11 Sale of Fancy J : : : IT: 7 $l.QO jJmA Entire Mam Aisle- North to SovitH, Devoted to Display y,alsgg it -ti srr tt AS?IEmbroideries A JMMX iiO 25c Laces at 9c 500 dozen English Cotton Torchon Laces, for every wanted .purpose sets to match, 1 to, 2'2 inches wide, regularly worth 15e yard 7000 yards' of Piatt Tals. and Nor mandy Wash Laces in many patterns, in widths from 2 to 5 inches, Q worth to 25e a yard, special at Valenciennes Laces for Less 25c Dozen 5c 500 dozen Valenciennes Laces in this lot. Edges and insertions to match. Worth on the average Cr 25c dozen; special " Lace day" Linen Laces 15c Values 5c 15,000 yards of pure linen Torchon Laces in widths from IV2 to 4 inches, very Kttractive patterns worth C to 13c a yard; special for, yard Remnants at1? it remnants of all kinds ent from best selling lines, Allovers, Ap pliques, icstoons, Jtsanas, uauoons, Edges and Insertion, marked for speedy closing at Y2 reg. prices Man our $1 Laces 57c $liaces89c Summer calls for dainty laces of all kinds for trim ming dresses, waists, hats, underwear, etc. We are ready with hundreds of thousands of yards of dainty effects suitable for every purpose. This lot comprises Chantilly Edges, for millinery purposes, many patterns in. WiatDS t tO JLU UUU valuta fl 37c; regular $1 values for 57c; $1.50 values at $1.50 Allover Lace Now at 79c S6.QO Allover Lace Now $2.98 V j. i it t-r monxr nnmnsps. for overnets. vokes, sleeves, etc. ijame x asnion acnutno. "i r - ' i n,r- Venise, Baby Irish and Unentais in wmwj, crcum, $1.60 Allovers on special sale, only 79 $2.25 Allovers, on special sale only 98 d $2.75 Allovers on special gale at $1.48 $3.50 Allovers on special sale at $1.78 $4.00 Allovers on special salejttS2.29 $6T00Allovers on special sale at $2.98 Wirnm v 4 jIn II lOOO Doz. Valenciennes Laces 85c Values 37c $3.5Q Doz. $137 Here are 4 lots of high-grade Valenciennes Laces in German, Italian and French meshes in hundreds of wanted effects, in edges or insertions; widths y2 to V2 inches. $3.50 values, the -, . m. A rf 1 J.L J dozen, $1.37; regular S2.25 values, the dozen, 98c; regular $i.o values, tne aozen, rpf ao. ViariraJnized for this sals at the exceptionally low price, dozen J jC t(JU I 1 M wM 7 Q i, t r . -. 17c Values 5c Rpveral thousand vards of fine cam bric Embroideries, edges and inser t;nns. 11 taken from our recrular 6tock, none of them marked to sell for less than 12c and up to lie C a yard. Special tor Lace Day w w S1.5Q Embroidery 48c 35c Embroidery at 17c A great sale of 10,000 yards of Em broideries in every wanted style for every purpose. Flounces, corset cover Embroideries, double galloons, bands, etc. Our regular 35c values .Q 17c; 65c vals. 25c; $1.50 vals.04- 50cBarids29c Neckwear A big express ship ment of women's Neckwear which we secured way under prioe will be fea tured today. The lot comprises Dutch and Sailor effects, Cascades, Jabots, etc. Worth A r7g to $1, special today at only " 25cCollarsl2c S2.25 Bands 98c All the season's newest effects in trimming bands, filet, baby Irish, Ve nise and Oriental Bands in many wanted designs, 50c values 29c; our regular 75c values 37c; regu- QO lar $1.25 vals. 48c; $2.25 vals. 14 to V2 Off On Colored Trimmings 1 . Many of our newest patterns in Bands, Allovers, Appliques, Festoons, etc., to Close out in short lengths. Grocery Specials lOO Lbs. Sugar S5.3Q Pure extra fine cane sugar, delivered to your homes in 100-pound sacks, guaran teed full weight- Specially Tt Of reduced to, the sack, only P Choice Hams 14'3c Lb. Medium size, sugar cured, extra choice. Phone your order. Prompt attention. Choice Butter at 52c "Clover Leaf," our own brand, made from pasteurized cream. The CO two-pound square, special at " Bacon Now UWcLb. -Ex. 12; A 623L sale today. Sugar cured, lb. Phone Tour orde: 1000 pounds will go on f f : Sale Spring H oiseliold Needs Men's ClotHing, Fuirnisning's "Women1 5000 embroidered Collars go into this assortment, "L6rd Byron" styles, in many patterns, very neatly 1 O embroidered. Vals. to 25c for D emonstr at ion creen OOFS Special 89c Flies Beware! D Springtime is at hand and with the balmy days come the swarms of flies, which call for door and window screens. A screen door expert who has just arrived from the East with a line calculated to suit the desires of fly fighters in Oregon Oregon screen doors for Oregon people. Extra special for two days, screen QQ. doors size 2-8x6-8xy8, each Front door and back door and all other screens to meet the demand at popular prices. These are to be had in Basement TJnderprice Store. ' ' ii - ' - . i i . SPEECHES GO, TOO "Sane" Fourth . Committee Outlines Its Plan. MUSIC WILL BE FEATURE Low Fares to Out-of-Town Points Will Be Soaght Fireworks of Better Grade May Be Given Under Supervision. ( Low transportation ratca to rural dlatricta. mualc asd athletic pro gramme la the park and playgrounds la the daytime and perhaps some high class fireworks . la two or three sec tions of the cltjr at nlfht form the chief features of the proposed "sane Fourth of July celebration for this year as outlined by a committee named by Mayor Simon. -which met for the first time yesterday afternoon at the City. Halt A. L. Mills, president of thet Flrt National Bank, presided. A sub committee, consisting of I. X. Fletsch ner. Mrs. A. E. Roc key and Georae B. Cellars, was appointed to arrange a tentative plaa for submission to the main body at a later date. Hr. Mills save bis Ideas relative to the proposed celebration by saying- he opposed parades by the children, belle-red speechmaklna should be elimin ated or nearly so. and that the chief aim of the committee should be to work for chesp fres on the various transportation line to the end that as - many people as possibly can be gotten I out of tha city and Into the country. -( Me favored park concerts also. j itr. Flclschoer said he favored muito In the parks, perhaps the reading of the Declaration of Independence and maybe a salute at sunrise and at sunset, with athletic games In the parks and playgrounds, to aa great an extent as practicable. Mr. Cellars favored all the music that can be secured for the parks and playgrounds; he also favored atbletle games-' and was not much Impressed with the Idea of any speeches. -Aa a general rule," said Mr. Cel lars, "the end of the ' speech la th greatest Joy to the boy." Mrs. Rockey expressed the belief that It might be wis to secure tha oo operatlon of the various motion-picture establishments In the city to exhibit a set of films owned by the Son and Daughters of tha American Revolution, depicting various scene of a patrlotio nature. rark Superintendent Mlsche and Playground Supervisor Orllley wer pleased with the suggestions tor music and games In the park and favored those feature strongly. Mr. Grllley said he felt soma organised games would "take with the children. Mayor Simon sent for a copy of th ordlnaace passed by the Council rela tive to fireworks and ascertained that tt contains a clause permitting th dls plsy of fireworks by competent per sons, under direction of the Chief of the Fire Department- The Mayor In clines to the belief that aome high class exhibitions In various section of the city would be appreciated by th public ' The Mayor efTered to assist the com mittee In any, way. even to the extent of giving th 1(00 aeoret service fund allowed him each year to the further ance of the cause of "sane" patriotism. It Is probable his offer will be accepted. The committee of th wpo'e will meet at th call of Mayor Simon when th subcommittee shall hav arranged ita tentative programme. -"- SPECIAL RATES EAST. Th first date of sale for special round-trip tickets via trie Canadian Pa cific lines Is" Msy 1. Make your sleeping-car reservation now. OTIC 141 Third street. Hark! Ei:fsa has dry ! with bark. THEATER. TO BUILD Ambitious Plan Projected on Old Arlington Site. 10-YEAR LEASERS TAKEN r I They also had an option of renewal at tne same rate ior nve years mo u of the ten-year period. Tha lease to th People' Amusement Company contains no renewal clause, and the rate la understood to be S1000 a month. -This Is by far the most ambitious motion-theater enterprise ever launched In the United States," asld Melville Q. Wlnstock, of the People's Amusement Company. "It Is our purpose to make the theater a step In advance of -anything yet attempted In this line." Th leas was negotiated by Q. A. Metxger. resident manager of tbe amusement company, and Richard T: Cox. secretary of th D. P. Thompson Estate Company. Th Arlington- Club building la a three-story brick structure built 15 Club Building, "Which Will Be Torn Down, Is Slost Pretentious Tet Wrecked ' tn Portland So Delay la Expected. Th People'a Amusement ' Company haa leased the old Arlington Club prop erty, comprising the quarter block at the northwest corner of West Park and Alder streets, for ten years and will erect Immediately a class-A theater to be used - for the exploitation of motion pictures. Th property 1 owned by the D, P. Thompson estate. The amusement company has taken possession - and will begin wrecking the old building within a week. Pre liminary plans for the theater building are being drawn by the company's own architect and superintendent of construction, and as soon as the design I completed a building permit will be applied for. Meanwhile the site will be placed In such sbap that there will be no delay In going ahead with th building. Thta same property was leased last Winter by Keatlrag Flood, proprietors of the Lyric Musical Comedy Company, who have operated the Lyric Theater for several years. They made other ar rangements, however, and allowed the lease to lapse. The lease to Keating ft Flood was mad on a basis of 760 monthly rental. "Uusr is ay" HQ R LICK'S It Means Original and Genulna MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for AH Agas. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delirious, invigorating emd nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared b a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORUCK'S. Ir Others are imitations. If a, fOWNES That's all you need to know about a. SILK GLOVE years ago at a cost of $80,000. It Is In a perfect state of preservation and Is a finer structure than has yet been wrecked In Portland. It was occupied by the Arlington Club until that body moved Into its new home, at Park and Salmon streets, last year. The build ing was occupied by a fashionable grill for some months after the club moved out, until a fire wrecked the grill. The structure was completely repaired but has not been tenanted since. Robert H. Strong is building a four- story brick building on the quarter block adjoining- on the west, which is well under way. This quarter haa been leased for 50 years from the White estate. yM This th Wm US- asit .- tx-.i . it 1 Women. ILilie OFTEN you near a woman say "I lust eant drink Deeritff so bitter- . Faost BtueRiBbon He Beer of Quality would prove a .revelation to ner, -witk its delicate appetizing fla vor or the hops but not the - excessive bitter that.13 soiinpleasant Order a case I I il VA jrjfjr s today. 6. A. Arata t Co 104 3rd St. Tel Main 480. Home A 1