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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, MONDAY. 3IARCH 34, 191. EASTER SERVICES CROWD CHURCHES Impressive Ceremonies Held by All Religious Denomina tions in Portland. BAPTISMS ARE NUMEROUS Knights Templars Commemorate Resurrection and Oratorical So ciety and Centenary Choir Offer "Redemption." In solemn and Impressive ceremonies yesterday the churches throughout the city, both of the Catholic and Protest ant denominations, commemorated the Resurrection In appropriate Easter services. Attendance at the principal churches of the city at both morning and evening services was so large that almost without exception it was nec essary for them to tarn away many persons from the door. At the White Temp:e and the First Congregational Church hundreds of people were un able to secure seats within the au ditoriums and were turned away Ceremonies in all of the Catholic churches of the city were Blmple, spe cial music and seasonable decorations being the principal features apart from the ordinary services. In the Episcopal churches services were held and In the Pro-cathedral at Thirteenth and Clay streets. Ulshop Scadding presided at 4:15 in the afternoon over a special Easter-day service. In the First Congregational Church the most Impressive ceremony of the day was the commemorative Easter service of the Knights Templars, of Oregon Commandery No. X, which was held at 7:43. the members of the lodge appearing at the services in full uni form and regalia. Dr. U R. Dyott preached upon "The Triumphs of the Knights Templars." The members of the Oregon Commandery marched through the streets from their lodge rooms to and from the church. Eight Are Baptised. At the morning services several new members Joined the church and there were eight baptisms, six of which were infants. The Bible School and the Young Peopled Christian Endeavor also made Easter the theme of their serv ices At the church services both morning and evening Easter anthems were sung by the choir. Members of the Knights Templars who officiated with Dr. Dvott in the evening service were Hopkin Jenkins, eminent com mander, and Robert A. Miller. Prelate Rev. C. E. Cllne preached the Easter sermon at the Centenary Methodist Church, taking for his subject 'Victory in Death." In the evening the Cent-nary choir, assisted by the Portland Oratorio Society. offered Gounod s Redemption." under the direction of Professor J. A. Flnlcy. Three services were held by th sal vation Army In Its hall at 207 Salmon street, the forenoon and evening serv ices being general, and the service, al mid-afternoon being devoted to the children. . The East Side Baptist Church was Joined by the Plsgah Mission in its Easter services last night In the church at East Twentieth and Ankeny. Rev W. O. Shank officiated, and 18 persons were baptized. 10 into the church and eight Into the mission. KaM-r Offering Larse. Several additions to the congregation of the White Temple were made at the morning services there. those P""? bv Rev W. B. Hlnson at the time, brlnplng the total of new members re ceived Into the church since his coming . . i -t ka.. thru vpars ago. to in ruruniiu ........ .... - - 1010. The Easter offering was more than $3000. . In the services the following hymn, written for the day by Dr. Hlnson. was sung by Mrs. Virginia S. Hutchinson, the contralto of the White Temple choir: The Lord la dd. the Lord of Life Is dead. Torn srV hi. f.t. hi. h.nda hi. heart, hi. And o'r Jth. dreary earth drop, darknw. For noth. great Light of all the World Is fled. The Lord I. rlnen. hear the arls Urokr-n the en,l: the "One Is rolled r GROWTH 0FSPIRIT THEME Dr. Nnssbaam Discusses Expression of the Divine Personality. To enter into all the pleasures and activities of the world is perfectly nor mal and proper to every person, but If the individual stops there satisfied and docs not also rise up and grow spiritually, ho does not attain to the true resurrection." was one of the points expressed In Dr. Charles A. Nuss .aum s sermon last night at Knights of Pythias Hall. He said that the child born into this world Is a part of and tn harmony with nature. Later, as the Intellect develops, the Individual asserts the ego the 1 separates himself as a distinct person ality and emphasizes his selfhood: then . j,..,innmpnt the llnht of truth leads to the recognition that all life Is from the Lora ana mo ' onlv a receptacle. Justice, kindness, mercy and right eousness all living thing not mere abstractions, because they are expres sions of the divine personality; so. when we follow after these things a life of righteousness we are following the Lord. When to do right means a bat tle we have the help of the divine per sonality even that of his angels." PERSONALMENTION. L. J. Fhebus. of Seattle, is at the Bowers. W. R. St. John, of Sutherlin. is at the J. w. Thomas, of Butte, is at the Multnomah. r. w. McLean, of Astoria, is at the Multnomuh. W. A. Thornbury, of Hood River, is at the Perkins. Georpe Ju,J.d, of Astoria, Is at the Multnomah. J. Richards Is registered at the Mult nomah, from Baker. R. J. Mcls:i:io. of Parkdale. Is regis tered at the Imperial. M Scher.K, a merchant of Lebanon, r f. at ihft Imperial. Mr. ar.d Mrs. P. E. Fisher, of Seattle, ..... t i'ih Portland. W. F. Carter, an Astoria cannery man. Is at tiie Terklns. Ralph S. Fisher, of The Dalles, is registered at the Bowers. R. H. Hanley, of Arlington, Or, is registered at the Perkins. U. H. Plummer. of Tacoms, registered at the Portland yesterday. O. C. Relnecke is registered at the Portland, from Kansas City. John Deffcbach. a Montana stockman. Is registered at the Imperial, from Mis soula. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Telfer, of Eugene, are at the Portland. W. S. Crane, a lumberman of Ray mend, Wash, is at the Oregon. W. C. Bydal. of Vancouver. B. C, reg istered at the Bowers yesterday. J. L. Mathews and family, of Lidger wood. N. D, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brown, of Taooma, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowers are regis tered at the Portland, from Seattle. W. W. Downs registered at the Per kins yesterday, from Hlllsboro. Or. F. A. Borchert. of San Francisco, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. C. Hanni, a manufacturer of optical goods in Nrw Tork, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mills, of New York, who are touring the West, are registered at the Oregon. W. B. Cochran, president of the Haynes Auto Sales Company, of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon, from that city. J. H. Gulnn, of Pendleton, grand chancellor of the Oregon Knights of Pythias, and L. R. Stlnson. of Salem, grand keeper of records and seals, are at the Perkins. Porter J. Neft. ex-City Attorney of Medford. was in the city yesterday. FINE EDIFICE USED Albany Church Costing $40, 000 Is Dedicated. 3 SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Music Is Feature of All Meetings and Ceremonies Will Last Two Days More "With Outside Ministers Officiating. ALBANY. Or- March 23. (Special.) With beautiful services, attended by hundreds of people from Albany and other Willamette Valley cities, the new FORMER PORTLAND PASTOR CHTJRCH DEDICATION, AND WHO PRESIDED AT ALBANY PASTOR OF THAT CHURCH. . . -1 - ' 1 vi - ': " ; i m -'V & "X i " 1 k ' ,.- v I - : mim-itinr- " Rev. . II. Fonlltea. Rev. F. H. Geaelbrach. carrier In the world, was launched Feb ruary 22 on the River Tyne. Her di mensions are: Length, 648 feet, 41 depth of hold, 15.600 tons register. Her machinery win pump ui w- - .ii i tu -Kin will be used to transport ob from Mexico to Europe. An Innovation is the tact uai uio -'h I.. MinriiiMi ef the will curry iwdwjoio n character of her cargo. All modern conveniences ana luxurious p accommodations, added to the latest safety appliances, will be used. The ROSO Ulty, tapiaiu i . o.oa nlvht mak ne the nvea a l o.ov . - run from Astoria with favorable tides in six and one-half hours. The ship brought 214 passengers ana itvv iii - . . . a u mn nnth or ireignu ino vwjsa " and uneventful. Delia Waits to Cross Bar. .x AtTPDT A T .U? r Mrrri 23. JSDO- m t i,i.t-j in., w.., - clal.) The gas schooner Delia, from Portland, has arrived nere ana o off the Nestucca bar awaiting her chance to cross in. The bar has been very rough all this week. As this is her first trip In since last Fall extra precaution Is being taken, as this bar shifts each year. Her cargo consists -. WAnavai m.rrhandlfle. On the re turn trip she will carry cheese to Port land. Movements of Vessels. . . . ,MHHt. on Arrived and left up at midnlsht. steamer J. A. cnans- lor. t rom Monterey. M and left up at 1:50 V. M., .teamer Eo.e City, from Sin Pedro and San Francisco Sailed at Tl:15 A. M.. "m ' f." SSl ,,S5 P-Sarfalpedr; Khooner Encore, for Valparaljo. San FYanclsco. March ii. a"ed . J J M . .teamer Roanoke, for Saa Diego Sailed last night, eteamers Johan Poulsen and Paral.nd St. Helena for PorUand Latouche. from Southwestern Alaska; Prince nrnree Mrltlen. Trom rnian nucci j- fro-n San Francisco. Sailed Steamer. Prince George. British, for Prince Rupert; Hllonlan. for Honolulu. ,.j steamers Aaminu rmiof.".. t Statesma.T. British, from Antwerp: Col. E. Drake, from Atla.; Governor, from Se attle: Mayfair. from Willapa. Departed Steamer. Maverick, for Seattle- Tahoe, for Columbia River; Shoshone, tor Gray. Har iorrKramath. for A.torta; Arctic for Fort Bragg; scnooncr r-oiist uuw, Coquille. BIG THRONGS TURN OUT WASHINGTON- MEETINGS ARE GREAT SUCCESS. kHt 4.1., utiiT-nAd from North Yaki ma, where he attended a meeting of the board or directors 01 me tm D..IA. Wmi) . A Mnr.fation. of which he i- .AKAr via wtn ro to Salem to day on legal business, and from there return to Medford. EUGENE CHURCH OPENS METHODISTS OVERTTOW KEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP. Bishop Cooke, of Portland, Preaches Dedicatory Sermon, and Other Ministers Make Addresses. rtrnrvip ftr March 23. (Special. ) Rejoicing that their new church home is complete and free from debt. Methodists of Eugene, three times today filled to overflowing tne new building in tne ...rrinpa attendant upon the dedica tion ceremonies. The services were simple, varying little irom t. - Easter programme of the Methodist Church Two large potted Easter lilies at either side of the pulpit were the only decoration. Bishop Richard Joseph Cook, of Port land, preached the dedication sermon. continmg nia erly n . . . htpninv. ah he rjro- grossed, to the Eugene church and its accompnsnmeni. statement of the building committee the bishop offered the dedicatory Scripture lessons were read by Rev. r-rt . u.nm nraaident of WUlam- ricuiici x. . ette University, and by Rev. J. W Mc- DougalU superlntenaeni ox " land district. " The morning service was closed with the reception of new members and sing ing of the -Hallelujah Chorus,- led by the choir. Later in the day there was another well-attended meeting a fellowship i ... a kv tha members of session. v.mt . . other congregations of the city and ad dresses by pastors OI otnet v,-h nf a laudatory nature on the completion of the building. Rev. D H. Trimoie, now m n--1.-. . . ! i uginr of the Eugene church when the building project was first suggestea. preare i. -large audience. Dr. Homan and Rev. D A, Watters. of Portland, took part in the service. Besides the regular services i m . , .i i.. ....... v. T.pn?ue held a cnurcn liio .. . ... ; sunrise prayer meeting at t o clock and their usual aevoiior-m night. EUGENE CONFERENCE ENDS Sixty Attend Young Women's Chris tian Association 6essions. UNIVERSITY OTOREGON', Eugene. Or March S. (Special.) Attended bv 60 outside delegates, the Southern Willamette Valley Conference of the Young Women's Christian Association, which closed today, was one of the most successful yet held tn this dis- trThe University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College, Willamette Uni versity. Albany College, Philomath Col'ege Chemawa Indian Train ing School. Salem High School, Cor vallis High School and Eugene High School were the Institutions represent ed in the conference. Members of the L'nlversitv of Oregon Association acted as hostesses to the visiting women. Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley. of Portland, presided, and Miss Eliiabeth Fox. of Seattle Northwest student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., directed the ses sions. TEMPLARS HOLD SERVICES Delegates Gather at Pendleton for Annual Easter Ceremony. PENDLETON. Or.. March 23. (Spe cial ) Approximately 200 Knights Templars from Baker. La Grande and Pendleton held their annual Easter services In the auditorium of the new Pendleton High School early this after noon. Grand Marshals C. E. Roosevelt. Pendleton; F. E. Dean. Baker, and Will J. chuTch. of La Grande, headed the delegations. Rev. Sir Knight S. L. Grlgsby of this city delivered the sermon. visiting knights arrived at 10 o'clock today, were met by local knights and imme d'ately taken in automobiles on a tour of inspection of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. A banquet was ten i . v. - .i.ifftM tonight at Masonic Hail by members of Pendleton Com mandery. 140,000 building for the First Presby terian Church. Albany's first stone edl fnA wan rirt1i.A.tprl todav. William Hiram Foulkes, of Philadelphia, formerly pastor of the t.. t . n...kv,.Haii rhiirch of Portland. and now secretary of the National board of ministerial reiiei oi tne rnjsoio- , v. , . . v rtf Amnrlni. nrPHPhod the dedicatory sermon and Rev. . Harry Lathrop Reed, former pastor of this church, now a memoer oi me of the Auburn Theological seminar of Auburn, N. Y., offered the dedlca- The dedicatory services were held at S o'clock P. M., but three special serv ices marked the day. Excellent music was a feature of eacn oi me services Dr. Foulkes also preached in the morn- i j t-,w tao at -niarht. The mem- vera ui .. - - . .r i v. . .AmntaH nt Alhanv. attended acmjh.". " " " " the night service in a body in uniform. Portland Soloists Heard. Among the special musical numbers at the dedicatory services were several solos by S. Bteeie, rormeriy " w... nir rAKidp.nt of Portland and Claire Lee. of Portland, as well as several selections by a quartet, consisting of Mrs. Adna Smith Flo, so prano: Mrs. E. D. Cusick, contralto; J. T ufaa tanr.r anA V V.. Van TaS- ..1 Knaen Till r-hlTrh WAS effectively decorated for the occasion with Oregon grape, Japanese cnerry uivoovms o. Ea ,f., llliaa ft.- .Ifln. nrhlrll C t .'I T1 H Al the site of the old building at the south west corner oi nun ana onnuuumu streets, is declared to be one of the i. .... ..,,. .... . kn.iuua nf vnrshln in the ... i-I-a .,! onnt Tx- a wpll in BT- cess "of 340,000, but as many of the windows are memorials, ine net com to the congregation was aju.tsj. Tha rhiirHi has a main auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200 peo- iA am, nan ipvpm ciuistuujus. pastor s study, meeting-rooms ior mo lzations. a kitch en, dining-room and modern equipment for all branches oi cnurcn worn.. j.uj . . . 1 n l. ! .. n arm aiihntnntlfll. And in cluded in the equipment is a 33000 pipe organ. rnptii services to Be Held. A I1C UUIIUIIIQ ............ ... .. .ha... nt tha prprtinn. consisted Of Frank J. Miller, who served as chair man until he moved to baiem on oe Ann,tTi Qtflta Rnilrnsii nommissfoner; Alfred C. Scnmilt, wno BUfteeueu lui. xr. 1 1 OB ,hn rmnti- I 1 1 HIelller. U. 11- 1 ... n , V. cnH lnhn T I RtmDSDn. Rev. FTanKIin n. ueseiDracnt is pastor of the church. v i. . v. .ha naw nhiirrb was formally dedicated today, special services rati nont tn tha rlariiCAtlon will be held to morrow and Tuesaay. Tomorrow ww i. i'UnTn.MmAri' On V " II (1 At A serv ice tomorrow night addresses will be made by Rev. Wallace tiowe iee, lor mer president of Albany College, now tha fnfitltv of Whitworth College. Tacoma, Wash.; Rev. H. L. Reed anu other former residents oi Aioany. wno came here to attend the dedicatory Letters will be read at this service from Rev. E. R. Prlchard. of Seattle; Rev. Tracy B. Grlswold and other for mer pastors of the local church. At a special service Tuesday night Dr. H. L. Keed will deliver an aaaress. BEAR GOES OUT IN NIGHT Tank (Schooner J. A. Chanslor Enters Columbia. Although the weather was slightly foggy when the steamer Bear left Port' land Saturday afternoon, the Columbia bar was in good condition, and she passed out at 1 o'clock Sunday mern ing. The oil tank sc'uooner J. A. Chans lor crossed In at 12 midnight Saturday. The Encore, one of the few American sailing ships, left yesterday for Val paraiso laden with lumber. The char ter was secured by W. R. Grace & Co. The Francis H. Leggett, which ar rived Saturday from San Francisco, where she was overhauled, is discharg ing cement at Montgomery dock No. 1. The Leggett has a busy schedule ahead of her. She goes to Puget Sound, then to San Francisco, and after another trip north will be dispatched with a cargo to Southern California or Mex ico. It is said that her engine-room crew will be Increased to the number she carried prior to the Fall of 1907, when the third engineer was discon tinued. The steamer Portland sailed for San Pedro yesterday, the Multnomah sailed for Portland from San Francisco on Saturday, and the Willamette sails for Portland from San Francisco on Tues day. The Anvil arrived at Bandon on Fri day evening and the Olympic arrived at San Pedro on Saturday. The Breakwater from Coos Bay will arrive today instead of yesterday, as was scheduled, because she left Port land one day late on her present trip. The San Fraterno. the largest oil- Next Wednesday Will be "Red Letter" Day lOiWC Stamps Free to Those Who Visit 4lh-Fl. Premium Parlors Visitor Will Address High School Students This Morning and Speak Again Tonight. Twice yesterday afternoon hundreds ...ni. wnn had come out to hear Booker T. Washington speak were un able even to gam a bibul ui " - negro educator. Dr. Washington spoke at 3 o clock in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and long before his address began every seat i . . j a ha aiRias were crowdea. wu uueu By the time he began talking the crowd had overflowed tne auaitunui" v. stood ten deep outside the three doors. The same intense interest was ac corded him thaf has marked his every appearance on the platform in Port land. Applause was frequent, and the touches of humor with which he light ens his discourse were greeted with hearty laughter. Meantime, those who were unable to hear him here went to the First Uni tarian Church, and hundreds stood on . i. . .. . tM-nA aMawnika and in the vestibules of nearby buildings, waiting for the doors or tne cnurcu .u uycu. r. nrn.hinirtAn'a Address at the church began at 4:30 the situation that had Just been experienced at the Y. M. C. A. was repeated. The church was packed, and people stood as far out In the halls and adjoining rooms as it was possible to hear the speaker's words. Hundreds were disappointed In not being able to hear him at either place, and asked each other eagerly where he would speaic next. ti nr.ehfni.tmi'a addra.ssaR followed the same general lines of others that he had delivered in Portland. He told . .. . . . l n an Hnpntlnn. OI HIS VWU oi u&bit, v. ... . of his determination to do something for the advancement oi uis race, ui ms humble beginning of Tuskegee Insti tute in Alabama in 1881'; of its rapid and steady growth, and of its present flourishing condition. He told of the good that had been done, repeating the story of the young negro woman who, 20 years ago, was denied a graduation diploma from Tuskegee because she was deficient in some of the academic branches. The young woman asked permission to go out among her people and try to teacn tnera. one went mw wmw" .ii. vhai-a tha ti p prop were in ix norance and poverty. Here she taught and worked for 20 years. A transformation was wrought in the condition of the people. A new ..i.nniii.ii,a .... . b hunt ami than en larged. Now the white people of the community, lurmerij- unieti? vpwou lo see'ii 1 1 1. f- . ... j p, . "... " . - . -as much in favor of the negro school as tne negroes iiieuiseiwa. .. r .. . . .. -i r- ..-r, rallail thtq wnmAn back to Tuskegee," said Dr. Washing ton, "and gave her the diploma that we should have' given her 20 years UC.UI c Dr. Washington speaks to the pupils of the Washington High School at o'clock this morning, and will deliver h ".1.1".-.- a, Tamnla Path Tnraal At it o'clock tonight. He will leave for Salt Lake City alter tne aaaress. "Emperor Solomon" Is Caught. QTTINABY, Or., March 22. (Special.) After a few hours' liberty Wednes day, Lewis Hahn, self-styled "Emperor Solomon, was returned to tne Asy lum, where he was committed in Oc tober. 1912, after attempting to have a tabernacle built upon his land at public expense and ordering a large shipment of euns. which which to fortify his farm, which he had laid off in town lots and called New Jerusalem. Can't Kelp But Adiiiire Babies Erery Woman Casts Loving Glance at the Nestling Cuddled in its Bonnet. a " l.ABwt nahiHTl. .Mn.n A f aomaua aura a uiu.iu,j . . . the charm and sweetness of a pretty child. ana more so to-uuy iunn uuwg .. the advent of Mother's Friend. This is a most wonderful external help to the muscles and tendons. It penetrates the tissues, makes them pliant to readily . ....... .-..'i. ilamina fnr- prno rtalnn so there 1 no longer a period of pain, dis- COUllUrC, SinillllUg, uaiiora u:u -K- toms so often distressing during the anxious Mother's Friend prepares the system for .V aidant anil Its nl hrlDLTa Mm fort, rest and repose during the term. This has a most maritea muueuiT upwu ."" since It thus Inherits a splendid growing system of nerves and digestive function. And particularly to young mothers is this famous remedy of Inestimable value. It enables her to preserve her health and streneth. and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided all the suffering and dancer that would otherwise accompauy aucfi an occasion. Mother's Friend thor ouehly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle Involved and Is a sure preventive for caklnc of the breasts ' You will end this splendid remedy on sale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle, and is hiehlv recommended for the purpose. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 134 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta, Ga.. and they will mall you sealed, a very instructive book for expec tant methera. Olds, Wortman .& King ENTIRE BLOCK MOREISON. TENTH, "WEST PARK AND ALDER STREETS Store Opens 8:30 A. M. . "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Double Trading Stamps Today On Cash Purchases in Following Second-Floor Departments Women's Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Gowns, Dresses, Petticoats, Kimonos, Sweaters, Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Millinery Take Advantage With all cash purchases amounting to 10c or more in any of. the above depart ments tomorrow we Vill give double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Always ask for the saleschecks and present same at the Stamp Booths on the Mam Floor on day purchase is made. Hundreds of new premiums have just arrived and are now on display in Premium Parlors, 4th Floor. See them at your first opportunity. Brief Mention of Today's Special Sales The following special items will be on sale today in the various departments throughout the store. Prices in every instance are considerably under that you ordinarily have to pay. Read on Sale Mahogany Furniture Third Floor. $1150.00 Dining-room Set, special for only $625.00 $150.00 mahogany Desk Table, special, only 95.00 $50.00 mahogany Chest of Drawers, at only Jg32.0O $70.00 mahogany Settee, special today, only 49.00 $15.00 white enameled Rocker, special, only 9.50 $18.00 mahogany Revolving Book Case, now 10.00 $50.00 Overstuffed Chairs, special today at 32.00 $225.00 mahogany Secretary, on sale for 165.00 $225.00 mahogany Library Table, special, 115.00 $115.00 mahogany Dropleaf Table, special, 75.00 Blankets, Comforters, Etc. Third Floor. $5.50 large white Wool Blankets, pair, only 4.35 $5.50 silver gray "Wool Blankets, pair, at only 4.2a $6.00 large size plaid Wool Blankets, pair, at 4.6a $2.50 large size Cotton Comforters, special at 2.05 $3.50 Cotton Comforters, satin border, only 2.85 $7.50 lambswool Cotton Comforters, each at S5.4. $5.00 goose-feather Pillows, special, the pair, S4.25 $3.50 Feather Pillows, A. C. A. ticking, pair, 2.65 $7.75 Felt Mattresses, weignt u pounus, now iju. Ibices and Trimminas 10c Valenciennes Laces, special, the yard, ouly 5 35c Vulenciennes Laces, priced special, a yard, 12 35c cotton Cluny Laces, offered in this sale, yd., 19 65c Venise Bands, scores of patterns, Vard, only 33 Allover Laces, values to $1.00, special, the yard, 48 Filet and Cluny Lace Bands, values to 35c, only 19 Lace Flouncings, values up to $2.25 a yard, only S9 Lace Demi-Flouncingsr values to $1.25 yard, at 4S Novelty Lace Allovers, values to $2.50, at, yard, 9S Hundreds of Lace and Trimming Remnants, '3 price. Sale Women's Aprons Main Floor. Women's large fitted Aprons, two pockets, for 49 Women's large Percale Aprons, special at only 590 Women's "Empress' Gingham Aprons, special, 690 Women's Bib Aprons, with pockets, special for 890 Women's Coverall Aprons, two pockets, special, 690 Women's box style Coverall Aprons, special for 890 Basement Store Bargains Women's Shoes, vnlues to $5.00, special, pair, $1.93 Women 's trimmed Hats, values to $8.50, only 4.43 Untnmmed llat snapes, special toaay ai oiuy .?x.o Sale Gray Enameled Kitchen Utensils 3d Floor ORGANIC UNION NEAR Bishop Fouke Describes Work of Evangelical Body. BRANCHES ARE IN HARMONY In Talk at TJnlon Meeting of Port land Association Congregations, Announcement Made Differ ence Not Noticeable. That tha nreanic union of the two hrannha. of the Evknitelical family is approaching as fast as conditions will permit was announced yesterday aiter noon by Bishop "W. H. rouke, of the TTnltod Kvanirellcal Church, in an ad dress delivered at a union service of the Fvnnsrelical Association in the First English Church. Rev. H. Schuknecht, at 9 y, normal. TTvnrtfz-pHral church, pre sided, and Rev. C. O. Poling, of the First Church, ot tne unitea aivanseiicm denomination, assisted. As a prelude to his sermon isisnop Fouke said: r i nnt imnv that this union meet ing- had been arranged prior to my arrival in Portland, but I am glad to be here and take part. 1 may say mat ha vapinna rAnfaranRAH T tiaVP attended throughout the East are federating in their worn preparatory to ine coming organic union. The two branches are working together and In harmony. "In many of the conferences of the Evangelical Association some of our ministers of the United Evangelical de nomination are working in the former's fields, and we have men from the asso ciation placed in our fields. And there is no friction and we cannot distin guish one from the other, as they are one and the same. All this is working in the direction of organic union, al though there are some difficulties in the way.' "Only recently I attended a conven tion at Chicago where there were rep resentatives from 30 different denom inations, and yet so much alike were they that one could not tell that there were any differences." At the conclusion of the sermon the bishop met many cf the members of the different congregations. He preached yesterday morning at the First United Evangelical Church, Ladd's Addition, and again last night at Ockley Green. Bishop Fouke will visit different por tions of the state until the opening of the Oregon Conference of the United Evangelical Church at Eugene April 8. He will reach Eugene April 2. LAND CASES POSTPONED Government Agent's Duties In Alaska Hearings Canse Delay. Arguments in the Oregon & Califor nia Railroad Company land grant cases, which were to have commenced April 8. have been postponed until April 28 by United States Judge Wolverton, on mutual agreement of attorneys rep resenting the Government and the com pany. All the testimony has been taken and is ready for presentation. The postponement was made because B. 15. Townsend, special assistant to the Attorney-General, who is handling the case for the Government, is in Chi cago on the Alaska coal frauds case, and could not return to Portland in time for the date originally chosen. POLICE BEGIN TO ENFORCE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS. Prominent Men Charged With Vio lating Ordinance Covering; Business District. The first decisive effort of the police to enforce the traffic regulation forbid ding automobiles to stand within the restricted district will be demonstrated by the appearance of four prominent men in the Municipal Court today to answer to charges of violating it. Those who are under arrest are: H. Meister, brewer; E. La. Knight, electrical con tractor; George T. Moore, real estate, dealer, and Dr. A. K. Hlggs. In each case the arresting officers charge that the automobile stood within the dis trict for a period of more than an hour. Though several months have elapsed since the ordinance went into effect providing that no automobile may stand for more than 30 minutes In the district between Morrison and Oak streets, few arrests have been made, and in general the law has been disre garded. Of late, however, the police have noted a disposition to trespass and they have been instructed to check up the time of cars standing along their beats and make a few examples. Another little regarded clause of the. ordinance is beginning to be enforced: that which forbids the operation of au tomobiles with smoking exhausts, or emitting an offensive odor. For this offense R. P. Knight, a prominent grain shipper, was arrested yesterday. Cleveland expects to start soon on its new sold for 1 cent a copy. t a. y A . TlUUJ LB! 'I II . II '. "" '' "'U'l"'tMIUJ.lllKl Ir - .-M ml h M CIRCULATION Is the people that see your advertisement. Why make them hunt your advertisement? Make your advertisement hunt them. J :! 'MS " . "'""U A