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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
, J f t 4; THE OREGON 4 DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, , TUESDAY EVENINO, MAY. v23, 1911. V&fMQtf Cost $10,000 may. be bogusv rr-- J., ..-y hiding or kidnaping of people entitled to habeas corpus proceedings. The charges gainst Kellcy originated over the kid naping t the two children of Mrs. Ivy May Henry and hiding them here. Mrs. Henry la said to have asslstsd Kellay In removing the children from the cus tody of the, court. . ' ; r.-t ... '- ' Sh Sues Many. (United Press Leaaed Wlre.t "Clflcago, May tt. It was dleooYered here today . that Florence Herlng, the divorced wife of Frank Herlng of Sooth Bend, Ind., had filed suit against Her lng, his present wife Clara, Earl Bor ers ot Los Angeles, her former at torney, and Edward Hlrsoh of Baltimore, asking for $59,004 damages. 8ho charge the defendants with Intimidation and technical, assault. ; The papers la the case have' been suppressed, .u , Mrs, - Herlng recently brought suit against Herlng and hi present wife for $100,000. In this suit she charged the present Mrs. Herlng with alienation of affections, and mads her husband a co defendant. Rogers and Hlrsch, in the present suit, are charged with having withdrawn- the alienation suit without her authority and she asks that it be re instated before the court without preju dice. .' ,... . Journal Want Ads Ttnng results. ' ' . f - . t ' ... ;: - i' .- v , Committee "Asked fbr $2500 Mysterious One Thought to Be Excursion to Sluslaw Mouth Oqe Feature of Fiesta of , ' Rhododendrons- " v : for Rose Festival Drummond Steps , From ; Los Angeles. .-Week.; v.V. !5Bi BIGAMIST ELUSIVE: . : -'DUNBAR' FLEES FLORENCE CROWNS QUEEN TOMORROW 11 ir - . AJthoufh prominent . representatives cf every business aod civic organise , tloh of the city - appeare before the ways ana mean committee or toe city council yesterday afternoon ; to . ure;e that It recommend an appropriation of $3500 for the lighting of street Inter , sections during Rose Festival week, the committee only partially yielded to the pressure. On motion of ..Councilman Wallace, it voted to appropriate $1100, The excuse Riven by the' committee was that the general fund la already ao - low that'to :taket00 ijatof ir woold cause a deficit Hay Increase Amount. Chairman Cellar of the commute told the visiting delegations at first that he 'could not see how the council could make, any appropriation what ever.- Deputy City Auditor arutxe re minded Mr. Cellars that the oommtttee had Just sold $$09,000 worth of public Improvement bonds - at a substantial average premium of 3 J-l per oent and that this would Increase the estimates for the general fund, thfae having been made on a baal of par for bonds to be sold during the year. The committee then voted to recommend $1500. Tt is probable that' the council may tomorrow be asked to Increase this amount to the original $2600 requested by the Rose festival management. v Continuing Appropriation. rostmaator C. B. Merrick, C. C. Chap man of the Commercial club, A. I Craig of the Live Wires, V. P. Olds, V. W. Mulkey, A. L. Fish, Dan Kellaher and many other representatives of civic and commercial organisations were present, while Messrs. Olds, Kel laher, Chapman and Mulkey urged the committee to. vote for the $2600 appro priation. That - this appropriation should be made a continuing one from year to year, was the general opinion. Last year an appropriation of $2500 wag made, but none of this was used for east side Illumination. This year the east side push club and the East Side Business Mens club will Insist that a portion of the fund be dlstrlb uted on their side of the stream. M ON TA VILLA SEEKING A CARNEGIE LIBRARY The Montavilla board of trade has commenced an aggressive campaign to secure one of the three Carnegie libra ries. At a meeting last night Chalr- (nan Dickinson of the library commlt- ee reported that be had Interviewed members' Of the library committee and had found that Montavllla'a chance was as good as any. 8ellwood, -North Al blna and Rose City Park, he said, had filed applications, but as the first two mentioned are well supplied with li brary faollltles, he thought the contest would be between Montavilla, and Rose CltyJ .Parser Various means of bringing V i it . ... . -. ll - jr w rwu. Ji,1 5 X Photograph of the book for which George D. Smith of New Tork, the noted bibliophile, paid $10,000 at the auction ot the lloe collection, ana wnicn has caused a scandal to be broadcasted. Dr. L. A. Baer, one of the greatest of European manuscript and cover connoisseurs, has declared the book a fraud and a nineteenth century Imitation of Its original. The book was sold as being the "Ovid" of Anne da J3reta'sne and was described as ' being made In 1499. According to the auctioneers, the book waa reads presumably by Louis XII for Anne of Brittany. to the attention of the committee the Increasing merits of MontaVllla, in the way of population, lack of library fa cilities, number of children. and so forth. It was proposed that a mass meeting be held which would be attend ed by the. cltlsens, parents and school Children of Montavilla. TO this meet ing members of the library committee would be Invited in order that they might see for themselves that Monta villa would be a good place for the 11 brary. . MALARKEY TO SPEAK ON "PUBLIC SERVICE" The Rotary club has annonnoed one of the most Important meetings in Its history, at a Dutch dinner to be given in the Richards eafe at :I0 Celock this evening. Dan J. Malarkey will speak on "Publlo Service Commissions," an swering an address made before the club last week by Ben Rlesland, who. advocated a local publlo service com mission rathsr than the governing of local corporations by the state railroad commission in accordance with the Mai arkey bill passed by the late legislature. A. E. Clark, one of Portland's best known lawyers, will give a lawyer's Interpretation of the "Standard Oil De cision." The chairman of the evening la Brandt H. wlokersham, and special muale will be rendered under the leader ahlp of Kerr von. Vehrlegemhelt MAD DOGS BITE TWO; THREE ANIMALS KILLED (Doltad Preu Leaaad Wtre.1 Vlsalla, Cel., May 2$. Three mad dogs have been killed In the streets here during, the last week. Tww men who were Mtten were taken to Los Angles for treatment The city trustees have been asked to pass a muzzling ordinance. ? ' (Celted Press Leaaad Wlre.l Los Angeles, OaL, May 23. Efforts to looate Charles R. Drummond, son of the millionaire tobacconist, wanted by the St Louis police and who. it 1s said. bas been In Los Angeles for a week as "Charles H. Dunbar,"- failed today. "Dunbar" has dropped out of sight. It waa reported he had fled southward In an automobile and would try to reach Mexico. Drummond la wanted for having brok en the parole granted htm after his con vlctlon for bigamy,. It is alleged. WOODMEN WILL HOLD TH ANNUAL PICNIC The Marlon eeunty Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will hold their fourth annual plcnlo at Woodburn this year, en Thursday, June 1. The first celebration of the kind, as a county organization, was bsld at Woodburn, in June, 1008. The manage ment Is made up of a general com mittee consisting of one delegate from each of the following camps: vis: Salem. Woodburn, Sllverton, Brooks, CherAawa, Aumsvllle, Scotts Mills and Monitor and enthusiasm runs high with all looking forward to the time of their lives eaoh year at these picnics. Log rolling, sawing and ehopplng con tests and athletics of all kinds will be features of the day, and especially the grand parade in the morning and com petitive drills In the afternoon. In the evening, a general good time and con fetti battle on the Streets followed with grand ball at the opera house and class adoptions at the lodge halls, will be the features. The Southern Pacific company and Oregon Electrio company have granted special rates on that day good returning up to June Id, whloh assures an enor moos crowd If the weather is favorable. A general Invitation Is extended to all to be present to enjoy the festlvltiss. (flperial IMspatck to Tba Joernal.) Florence, Or., May 28. The fourth an nual rhododendron festival at Florence will begin tomorrow and end Thursday evening. The exerclees will begin with the crowning Of Queen Rhododendra, Miss KUa Wakefield, and the keys of the city will be delivered to her. Gov ernor West who has promised to attend, Is to speak. Wednesday afternoon series of athletic oontests win be held, Thursday morning a boat drill will be held on the river with a prize of $2S for the best decorated launch and $1 for the seoond best. . An exourslon to the mouth of the river will be given, with a big clam bake on the ocean baaoh. A dance will be given each evening. Quite a number of Eugene people wfll attend the festival, some going down on ths stage while ethers will take the steamer Anvil at -Newport Wed. needay morning. Continuance Is Granted. (Catted Pnua LMeed Wlre.l San Francisco, May 21. A contlnu anoe until June 1 bae been granted In the trial of S. Foster Kel ley, the Seattle banker who la charged with having vlo lated the penal code which prohibits the PAID MORE ATTENTION TO BOATS THAN WIFE Logan Schlbler, owner of boats at St Johns, was before County Judge Clee ton yesterday for not supporting his wifs. ' She made the charge he had not bought her or the baby olothes for over a year. Mrs. Schlbler further said he had taken his sister into the home. and she had usurped the authority of wife. Schlbler said he was too busy. with the boats to give much attention to his wife, but never denied her any food or clothing. The judge ordered him to pay $S a week to support ths child. The wife is staying with bar mother. i Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice anH Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane Is ons may say, the Interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist In any part of the system.' When the catarrhal polaon attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and nature falls to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ whloh has been afflicted ceasee to perform its proper function as nature intended it ahould. The re sult is, complication upon complication, which may lead to other even more ssrlous afflictions. We honestly believe Rex all Mucu Tone will do wonders toward ever-eom-Ing catarrh.. It Is made from the pre scription of an eminent physician who mads a long study of catarrh, and his great sucoaaa with this remedy was an enviable one. We want you If you are a sufferer from catarrh In any form, to give Rex all Muou-Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and perslstsncy for a reasonable time, then If you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you. every oent you paid us. . ' This is certainly the fairest offer that any one could make and should attest out sincerity of purpose. It oomes In two sixes, prloes 60 cents and IU0. Remember you can obtain It only , at the Owl Drug ca, mo, cor. Tth and Washington sts. Yoor New Hat We're showing again this sea son, just as we always have, more hats and finer ones than any one else In our own $3.00 hatS, the MB We've a lot of new things, English effects in derbies telescopes in soft hats, all shades and colorings OURSECONDEXTRAORDINARYMAYSUITSALE An opportunity of opportunities, the like of which Portland" women have seldom had presented to them. An event of unusual value giving that will occasion a world of comment and surprise ty reason of a sale much out of the ordinary, involving SUITS OF THE HIGHER GRADES AT THE PRICE OF THE ORDINARY SORT.i FOUR DAYS' SALE To the Public We have been called upon many times to answer the question as to when the building we occupy is to be torn down. For the bene fit of the public in general We wish to announce that our building is a permanent structure and we are locat ed here permanently, and this sale is not a removal sale, closing-out sale, altera tion sale- or anniversary sale, but simply a legiti mate sale to reduce our stocks as the season drawl to a close. V PORTLAND'S EMPORIUM 126 Sixth Street Mimed COME HERE WEDNESDAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF FUUK UA ID oALt IT These Suits Selling Regularly at $30 to $47.50 WEDNESDAY AT S A. M OPENS OUR SECOND EXTRAORDI NARY MAY SUIT SALE To find such bargains at any time would be good fortune, but to find them at such an opportune time is more than remarkable. Thrifty, styl-: ish women and misses will investigate ,. this extraordinary sale and will thank themselves for so doing. Remember, they sold up to $47.50. COME EARLY AND SECURE THE CHOICEST SUITS Stunning Fifth Avenue models of the most exclusive cut all taken from our regular stock that was selected for the very best trade, possessing the very finest tailoring that goes to make up suits of this character. Your ideal will surely be found in this superb assemblage. If it is a plain-tailored or a stylish, attractive sailor collar or trimmed model, we have it in any desired material. The ever-popular navy serges, tweeds, homespuns, worsteds, satins and other beautiful fabrics, showing ever so many expressions of fashion's most effective whims. Such exquisite suits were never offered at $7,50 Silk Petticoats $3.95 Here is a genuine Petticoat bargain. v The actual worth to $7.50 not exaraerated. The I lot embraces about 12 different styles, made of finest quality taffeta land messalme in every' wanted shade. Wonder- "1 f J? ful value a( a t $5.00MessaIineWaists $2.75 Two very clever, distinct models of striped messaline, one with low neck and kimono sleeves, smartly, trimmed with solid color around neck and. sleeves, other style with high neck, lace yoke and kimo-' no sleeves Unusual value at . . S2.75 $1.50 Muslin Gowns at 98c .. v. . . t, ....... $1.50 Combinations at 98c $1.75 etticoats at . . $1.15 Oc Corset 6overVoirawers'25cE w m urns " s . i . i .". . ran otm afTT.TiINTRY A3, fAffJT li , P igEB ova KzuujrzaT aj, racu 12.