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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
f THE MORXIXG OEEGOJflAX, FEIDAY, FEBRUART 4, 1910. 13 Arjolci's Infants' Goods'Merode Underwear, Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, Richardson's Linens TrtfiKs and BaRs, Main Floor Standard Sewing Machines Sold on Easy Payments-Libbey Cit Glass JTr Tod ay Te Greater Olds-WQrtma.rs.'-M.ing Store Friday'Economy Sale ,Jso "Rummag'e Sale" IB argains in AlLlDepts. of the 'Store 'Economy Sale" ($1.25 Golf Shirts 55c E&. A great economy clearing: of men's Golf Shirts. f dark madras and chambray cloths, also light 1 1 1 . 1 1 percaies, in neat ngnrea patterns, piain or plaited bosoms; cuffs attached or de- Cl! tached; values to $1.25; special today 3UC Don't miss this Men's Economy Shirt Sale. Rummag'eSale" $e.95 Petticoats $4.98 Two styles in women's Cambric Petti-, coats, 16-inch flounce of pretty pat terned emb'y. and insertion, 2 in. wide, hemstitched or scalloped edges, nn derflounce and dust ruf- Cfl QQ fie; Values to $6.95, each PtX'0 Misses' $1.25 Gowns at 59c Each Heatherbloom Petticoats V2 Price Children's 35c Outing SKirts 17c Misses' anting flannel gowns, for young ladies 1Q, 12 and 14 years of age; made ' of good quality outing flannel, neat, desirable patterns; values to $1.25; special 3i7C Women's Heatherbloom Petticoats, slightly wrinkled from having been on display ; many styles, all excellent values froi $1.50 up to $6; offered at half price 2 Children's outing flannel Skirts, indispensable these days for school and every- f y day wear; good quality and all splendid patterns; regular 35c values, special A C Sale Women's Fine Shoes $1Q Values $2.49 800 pairs of Pingree Gloria $3.50 Shoes, patents, kid and calf, hand turn and extension soles; 1700 pairs of Val Duttenhofer & Sons' $3.50 and $4.00 grades; 1200 pairs of La Bonti $3.50 button and lace, kid and cloth tops; 800. pairs of D. Armstrong's $4 Shoes, tan and black; 1100 odds and ends in mostly $4.00- and $5.00 grades, and all rejected or uncalled for spe cial orders in special designs; values lip to $10. Enough shoes to stock a large store; values $3.50 GJO ACk to $10; special pi-ice, pair P"T,5 sses $5. Shoes ow $2.65 lOc SKinola5c Big misses' Shoes, styles for young ladies who wear women's sizes, styled with low heels and suitable iocs; materials are patents, kid and eimmetal calf leathers, blucher or lace, styles 1'or street 'or dress wear; a great collection, grouped in one lot for quick selling; values JJO CC to $5.00; special, the pair V00 10c Shinola Shoe Polish, special 5 25c Eagle Cream, tan or brown 15? Sale Embroidery Remnants 2 Price Greatest Economy Day clearing of remnants. A thorough going over the stocks has resulted in bringing out thousands of short lengths in em broidery edges, headings, insertions, medal lions, flouncings, corset covers; all quali ties and patterns, cuttings from ourlZ best selling numbers, at less than half price 2 Sale Ribbons Reg. $1.25 Values for 7Qc Reg. $2.00 Values for98c $1.5Q Gloves 48c Here 's economy for prudent people. One al ways needs gloves and ribbons; fancy ribbons . in plaids, dresdens, Persians and velvets and in gilt novelties. $1.25 values for 794 $2.00 values for 98 $3.50 vals. for $1.48 Ladies ' French kid Gloves, in black and ' colors, sizes 5y2, 5, 6 and 6 4 only; small sizes selected from all lines. Look at your 'hand, if it looks small don't fail to come to day and participate in this offering of glove values to $1.50 ylo tut a pair; special for this sale at, pair Women's Fancy Waists Pre-Inventory Sale Reg. $8.50 Values at $2,95 For today only, "Economy Day," the big second floor Garment Store will offer 150 new. Spring "Waists in chiffons, nets, and silks, chiffon over China silk, chiffon over net, plain nets and colored silk Waists. A very notable gathering of new matchless styles altogether in keeping with the general downward trend of prices. flJO QC Our regular stock values to $8.50. For an extra trade stimulant today atPJ Mew Suiits IF or Sp r ing' $38.5Q Val. $22.45 A special effort to secure unusual values for our patrons Has resulted in our getting quite an array of smart styles in Spring Suits The accompanying cut does not do justice to the splendid styles, as they Have both short and medium length coats with" pleated sRirts There are 2QO suits in the lot Ma terials are striped panamas, serges, basKet weaves, worsteds, etc. All this season's wanted colors in the newest materials These suits will appeal to prudent women who want stylish garments at a very moderate price Don't fail to see fl "" A CZ the first new styles, at ) jtyzD $3.00 Axxto Veils for $1.48 Each $l.QO Fancy Neckwear 46c Each $1.50 Valenciennes Lace at 69c Ladies' chiffon Auto "Veil, 2 to 2V, vards lonsr. in rjlai - j I VI V effects, all the leading shades; reg. values to $3, special economy price Ladies' Neckwear, including jabots, fancy collars, stocks, Venise lace Dutch collars, etc., a splendid assortment to choose from; values to $1.00; sale price Valenciennes laces in edges and insertions, widths up to 14 inches; beauti ful assortment of patterns and great values at $1.50 a dozen; price, the dozen "Rummage Sale" $2 Underw'r 98c See Thursday papers for more com plete list of today's offerings in women's Underwear. See this spe cial line of values up to $2.00 the gar ment; on special sale today at QO the very price of, garment fOC "Economy Sale" 34.5Q Blankets at $3.25 See yesterday morning's Oregonian, Evening Telegram and Oregon Journal for complete list of blanket offerings, priced from $3.25 to $9.75 the pair. Don't fail to see this special which we are offering today; rearular CJO OC $4.50 value; special for "today only P3CSO Gingjhams 6c Yd Percales 7c Yd Economy Sale of Aprons 75c Values 59 c For today's sale only we will display in the domestic aisle 12,000 yards of Percales in light grounds, all new patterns, in dots, figures and stripes. Would you feast your eyes .on this most beautiful collection T It will make you feel like the Summer J days were here. Now is the time to be making up these goods; special price, vard C Apron Ginghams, a big stock, but they won't last long, so better step lively" for buy ing will be brisk; all sizes, blue and vhite checks, the most desirable color for f the laundry. Placed on sale for the great economy special at only, the yard C Engraved Bohemian Glass Half-Price Bohemian glass at half price. Ruby engraved and gold decorated. Economy sale prices: 85c ruby engraved handle Olive Dish 43 75c ruby engraved Almond Dish only 38 $1.35 ruby engraved comport, special at 6S $1.50 ruby engraved Jelly Dish, special T5 $1.35 three cornered handle. Jelly Dish 68 $3.90 engraved footed Nut Bowl at $1.95 $4.00 ruby engraved Vase, special at 2.00 $4.50 ruby engraved Bowl, special only $2.25 Odd lines in White China for decorating at great reductions; 45c articles for 25; $4.50 articles on sale for JJ53.00, etc., etc. Qat Glass Reduced One-Half Sale of Cut Vases at Great Saving; In the cut glass room, 3d floor, will be found many surprising val u e s in cut glass. One spe cial table con tains hundreds of odd pieces, which are on sale at a saving of 2 The following list of prices shows opportuni ties .for great saving on cut glass vases for Economy day's selling: All are bargains. $3.00 values, $1.65 $5.00 values, $2.75 $3.25 values, $1.90 $7.00svalues, $3.85 $4.00 values, $2.20 $10.50 values, $5.80 $4.50 values, $2.75 $11.00 values, $6.05 $15.00 Cut Glass Vase, special price $8.80 Economy offering of a lot of large gingham Aprons, made with double bib, two pockets, deep hem and wide strings. They are styled to please the most particular matron; regular dressmaker-made and of the best quality amoskeag gingham; our reg ular stock, 75c values; econ- (Q omy sale price at only, each Also a line of white lawn Aprons and mother hubbard gingham Aprons; sev eral styles grouped in one lot OQ for economy day, special, each OS7C Umbrellas Men's-Wo men's $1.75 Values $1.17 A great economy sale of men's and women's lisle taffeta rainproof serge Umbrellas, with extra good frame, strong and reliable, fitted with neat, serviceable handles, in a broad range of patterns and shapes; our regular values to $1.75 each. Spe- t 1 1 T7 cial economy sale price . P X A Floss Mattresses A big full 30-pound mattress, filled with best quality pure silk floss; made with roll edge, covered with best qual ity art ticking ; one of our best selling numbers; regular stock (tQ CLf $14 mattresses; special PiJJ RABB W I S E TALKS Washington High School Grad uates Told of "Citizenship." CLASS HAS 42 MEMBERS Programme ilvcn Under Direction of Mrs. Jlos-e Courscn Heed and Diplomas Presented by 1. X. Flcisehnor, Director. Gradual ins exercises of the "Wash ington High School were held last night 1 11 the assembly hall in the presence .if a larpre audience. The class num bered 4l. H. ii. Herdman, principal, was in charge, and made the introduc tory remarks. The programme was as follows: March, "Our Ilgh School" (Meissner), irls chorus accompanying the class, Mrs. liose I'oursen Reed, director; (a) "Com In to M" (Mendelssohn), ib) "Serenade to luanlia" Jouhertt, girn' . chorus. MUs I.orna Ganoiig- at the piano; contralto solo, Slave Sons' (Kieffo. Miss Clara Howell; 'VarmPiia-' Wtlson), girla chorus. "Citizenship" was the subject of the address by Kabhi J on a B. Wise to the class. lr. Wise's address commanded close attention, lie said, in part; KM iua t ion makes for two great ends quality and equality. Every man and woman in a seeker after his or lir own salvation Some find it in this world, some look for ward to its realisation in a world to come; some find it in self-advancement. while 01 iters are best served In the service of their f"l!oumfn. Stales are founded on the sup position that people are better than they seem, while republics place their chief reli ance upon the portion of mankind that seeks salvation in the advancement of societv. . -V "incinnatus leaving his homelv peace and defending his country against Invasion, a Washington devottne his hitch tjilnt nri attainments to the cause of & struggling na ....... . iw-wui paring wunout a murmur the burden of a distracted commonwealth, ar e ty pes of service that this country must in times of stress rely upon for aid. Education, properly directed, offers the hesi means for insuring the happiness and prosperity of the citizens of this great re public. The 3'ourg men and women who go out from our higher schools into the world should be equipped ' with the power that makes for civic righteousness or the schools have not served their- purpose. Quality is attained when men ttknd women learn the cardinal lesson of thinking- for themselves, of looking- far enough into the future and into the affairs of those with whom they live that they may form Judgments which will Influence their actions despite the claims of political alliance, often based on trifling prejtidice. and the more pressing In itstance of the serving of a present pleasure r profit. The learning that equips with fact without awakening in the mind the power to choose through thought i as use less to the common happiness -as the dens est Ijrnorance. Education such as this school affords and such as our great system of free learning: aims- at should make for equality, for real democracy. No country Is happy which ar rays class against class, which allows priv ileges to the rich and powerful denied to the poor and weak.. Equality means equal opportunity and there should be a ceaseless war -against all institutions that In any way curtail the economic or social freedom of the democracy. Judgment in the courts should be weighed in just scales, between man and man in a righteous measure. If an institution such as this cannot bring the minds of its scholars to such a point of de velopment then we shall indeed be hard pressed for men and women who will serve the state and people. I. X. Flelschner, School Director, rep resenting the Board of Education, pre sented diplomas to the following stu dents: Latin course Edna L. Acheson, Bethyl I.ucile Brown. Margaret Amalia Fetting. Clarence C. Kady. Angelia Kelley. Chester A. Martin, Elvia Columbia McCoy, Loi8 L. McQuaid. Edward Col ton Meek, Margaret M Nelson, Ovedia I,ucretla Oberg, Hazel Acton Riggs, William, Garner Ross. Annabeil Smith. Lucy Hazel Smith. Mildred F. War ren. Alice Went worth. Knglish Course Lotta Carmichael, N'ellie Verne Clawson, Frances Eleanor Dowd, Lil lian May Downing. William George Fergu son. Harriet Chariot tte Fetting. Gertrude Fletcher, Byron Simon Houch, Alberta James, Leonard H. Kistler, Edwin Leader. Elmer Leader. Anne Violet Mathison. Claire Graham Oakes, Georgian Elizabeth Smediey. Willis Thurlow, Rirhmond Wells. German course- Bertha Neer, Mary Ethel Pittenger. Ella EHice Shearer. Honorary graduates Edna L, Acheson. Margaret M. Nelson, Claire Graham Cakes, Mury Ethel Pittenger, Ella Ellice Shearer. Honorary standing- is given to those pupils who make a grade of 90 in e very study pursued during the senior year. ST. DAVID'S GIRLS BUSY Kntertaining Programme Planned for Tomorrow Xlght. Much interost is being manifested In the entertainment to be triven tomor row nigrht by the girl members of St. lorothy's Chapter of St. David's Church. The entertainment will con sist of a play and a monologue, -with several musical numbers and readings, and will be held at the parish-house of St. Llavld's, on East Morrison and Kast Twelfth streets, the programme ' be ginning at 8:15. The play to be given is -The Burg lar." by Margaret Cameron. In whicri six girls will participate. The mono logue, "His Old Sweethearts," Is an at tractive offering in which 16 girls ap pear in picturesque costume in a series of living pictures. Mrs. M. B. McFaul is in charge. Candy tables will be In evidence, and a luncheon consisting of coffee and sandwiches will be served The girls in the play are Misses Kath leen Booth. Minna Backus, Constance Muir. Elvida Burness and Helen Mc Faul. The proceeds of the entertain ment are to go to missionary work In the Hawaiian Islands. If you are suffering from biliousness constipation, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one cent in a postal card, send to Chamberlain Medicine Co res Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad dress plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sample of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St., can write your Burglary Insurance. ' GREED GAINS JUDGE William McDonald Converted in Scanning Telagraphone. 'TONGUES OF FIRE" JOINED Former Superior Judge of Whitman County," Washington, Now Travel ing Apostolic Faith Evangelist. Woman Cripple Is Cured. William McDonald, formerly Superior Judge of Whitman County, Washington, and now traveling evangelist for the Apostolic Faith, known also as the "Tongues of Fire," arrived in Portland yesterday. In an Interview he explains how he had given up a promising po litical career for the religious creed that has obtained a surprisingly large following during the three years of Its existence. . The members of the Apostolic Faith have generally been looked upon as fanatical, owing to their habit of end ing long hours of fervent religious demonstrations by falling Into trances. But Mr. McDonald explains this condi tion as being the union of the soul with God. and only those who have been accepted by God can enter the trance, he says, as it is seen in the meetings of the members of the Apos tolic Faith. Judge McDonald explained yesterday that his parents had brought him up as a member of the Christian Church, and that previous to his conversion to the Apostolic Faith he believed that healing the sick by faith was Impossi ble. Machine Wrought -Change. It was while he was practising law in Spokane, Judge McDonald said, he was Induced to accompany other lawyers to Inspect a telegraphone. While it was i being explained to him that the wires on which sounds are recorded could take the testimony and speeches of a lawsuit automatically, a voice, he said. Informed him that, like the work ings of the machine before him. all the thoughts and acts of each human be ing from the cradle to the grave were recorded with God. The man describing the machine then showed that by pressing a button the wire could be demagnatized and the record eliminated In an Instant. Then, said Judge McDonald, the divine voice again told him that in the same manner, by proper acts, the past of any person could be obliterated, and as long as the individual, thus renewed, conducted himself properly he would be favored by God. To become a member of the Apostolic Faith, Judge McDonaiA explained, one need not divorce himself from his own church, but he must put aside all earth ly selfishness, speak no ill of any per son, never become angered at any one, no matter what may be the provoca tion, and, among other things, he must not steal the property of another. As an example of the healing pow ers of the faith of the followers of the Apostolic Faith, Judge McDonald referred the Interviewer to Tina Gillam. a young woman who declared one of her limbs, which was shorter than the other, had been extended in one night to its proper length as a result of re ligious work. Mrs. Florence Crawford Is the leader for the local followers of the faith, who meet In a hall at Front and Burnv side streets. CAKES HOME FROM TOUR "Tipping" Overdone and Britisli No bility's End In Sight. After a four months tour of Europe, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cake have returned to their home In this city, glad again to be in the state of their adoption. They spent most of the Winter in Italy, but also visited France, Germany and Eng land. In England, Mr. Cake said the average Englishman is beginning to realize the injustice resulting to the peo ple at large from the present system of tenure of titles by which the oldest eon succeeds to the estates of his father. This growing sentiment, thought Mr. Cake, would result In the elimination of the nobility in that country. This reform, he predicted, would be accomplished slowly, but he was convinced that the time would come when the nobility, and the common people would be placed more nearly on an equal footing. Mr. Cake unsparingly denounced the tipping evil, which, he declared, was the bane of the American Hraveler abroad. It was positively essential to respectful service and considerate treatment. Com pliance with the incessant demands of hotel attaches and other servants for tips, Mr. Cake avered. easily amounted to 15 per cent of the total cost of making a tour of Europe. - After reaching New York on the return trip, Mr. and Mra Cake returned to Port land by the Southern route. Mr. Cake re ported having observed signs of substan tial prosperity in all of the sections visited, but he said that at no place did he find' conditions more prosperous than they "are in the Pacific Northwest. SEASIDE SATURDAY. Special Train. Every Saturday, A. & C R. train leaving Portland at 6:30 p. m. runs through to Seaside. stopping at all Clatsop Beach points. Round trip tickets. $3.00. going Saturday or Sun day, returning Monday. S A. M. train to, Seaside daily. Only One "RROMO QlTlJflNK." That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for th signature of E. w. GROVE. Used th World iiver co cart a Cold in One Day. 23c. Do It now. That is, buy a 10-cent cut of Piper Heidsieck tobacco and you win never chew any other. Champagne flavor. LOCAL AVIATOR TO TRY GROITVD GIVE BY FAIR ASSOCI ATION FOR PRACTICE. ' E. Henry Wemme's Biplane, Manned by Covey, and Burkhardt's Machine to Rise Soon. Within a fortnight aeroplanes will have their first trial in Portland. Tes- terday the Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition Company tendered the fair grounds and racecourse to local pros pective aviators for practice flights. The first of the air craft to be tried will be the Curtiss biplane recently purchased by E. Henry Wemme and displayed at the automobile show-and later at the Meier & Frank Company pure-food show. Howard Covey, a well-known automobile dealer, will man the Wemme machine as soon as the weather Is sufficiently fair to in sure a favorable ascent. John C. Burkhardt, a Portland mechanic who Is building a machine of his own, will also give a trial flight. Both these machines, with 'others, will be features In this year's fair and livestock exposition. At a meeting of the executive board of the Fair Association yesterday the question of the amalgamation of the Mechanics' Fair of the Portland Manu facturers Association with the fair and livestock exposition was discussed. It was decided to do everything within the power of the association to maku arrangements pleasant and agreeable for the mechanical display. The sama question is .now being considered ny the Manufacturers' Association, but it is not thought probable any definite action will be taken by that organiza tion. Many individual manufacturers, however, have signified their intention of exhibiting at the fair Submarine fog signals can be heard IS miles. -BUY SAMPLE SHOES. MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR.SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD WRIGHT'S FOR WOMEN A PAIR PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND FOR MEN A PAIR NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES POSITIVELY NO BRANCH HOUSES IN PORTLAND THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 F. M. SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING OPEN SATTJSDAYS 8 A.M. TO 10 P. M. SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING ROOMS 600-601 VA1CK) ELEVATORS