TH-S MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 190T.
Ladies' Home Jormal
Patterns
We sell 'em. The. crowded
condition of oar Pa t ter n
counter from morn till night
proves that they are filling a
long felt want. The best
that's to be had in au- 1QC
thentic style patterns, ,
prices ONLY IOC
OLDS, WOR TMAN & KING
FIFTH ST.
WASHINGTON ST.
SIXTH ST.
shinjfron.
The
Sale of
Embroideries
STORE CLOSES TONIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK
Repeated for Today's Selling I
Come and View theNew Coats
2
COME TODAY. THE IMMENSE QUANTITY
LEAVES SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS FOR
TODAY'S BUYERS, AND THE VALUES
ARE REALLY PHENOMENAL.
ALL DAY LONG YESTERDAY VALUE
WISE WOMEN THRONGED THE AISLES in
which these goods were sold, and this has been by
long odds the most satisfactory sale we've had.
Come expecting much, for you'll find that we've
not exaggerated the story, there's all here that
we've promised and more !
Those who failed to be waited upon yesterday
have their chance today, and there's still grand
chance for choosing.
Thousands of yards of snowy white Embroi
deries in daintily beautiful patterns, in Swiss and
Nainsook materials, edges and insertions, from 6
to 22 inches wide.
These Embroideries come in strips of about 4 1-2 and
6 1-2 yards; some will run more and some less than these
lengths, but most of the strips are exactly 4 1-2 or 6 1-2 yds.
WE WON'T CUT THE STRIPS; you have to take the
entire piece as it is, and by so doing you save from half to
three-fourths the regular price.
Now Here's How They're Selling
Regular 30c and 35c qualities go for, yard - '- - 15c
Regular 50c, 60c and 75c qualities, yard - - - 25c
Regular 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, yard - - - 37c
Regular $1.50 to $3.50 grades sell for, yard - 48c
Demonstration
OF THE THERM ALITE HOT WATER BAG
Main Floor, in the Small Wares Aisle
See This Wonderful Invention I No more getting up at night to heat water.
Just unscrew a stopper and you have a Hot Water Bag Instantly. Heat stored
for the time when you need it and no waiting or bother. Ask the demonstrator
to show you how it works. You Will Want One.
UNFROCKS II PRIEST
high character and mind. I eimply
compiled with his desire."
Bishop Greer Reads Tucker
man Out of Church.
HAS " BECOME UNITARIAN
NOW ABANDON POLYGAMY
Former Episcopalian Clergyman Re
ject Doctrine of Trinity and
Virgin Birth High Church
Organ Asks Dismissal.
BOSTON, April 6. It was learned to
night that Rev. Gustavus Tuckerman,
of this city, formerly of New York and
St. Louis, had been formally deposed
from the priesthood of the Episcopal
Church by Right Rev. Dr. David H.
Greer, bishop coadjutor of New York,
with which diocese Rev. Mr. Tucker
man had been canonic&lly connected.
Mr. Tuckerman's relations with the
Episcopal Church were severed because
he could no longer accept the teaching
of that communion regarding the doc
trine of the holy trinity and the virgin
birth, and lie is now a minister of
the Unitarian denomination. Sentence
of deposition was pronounced last
Tuesday in New York by Bishop Greer.
In tomorrow's issue of the Living
I'liurch, the organ of the Catholic par
ty of the Episcopal Church In the
United States, an article will appear
criticising the apparent failure of the
ecclesiastical authorities In New York
itnd Boston to suspend Mr. Tuckerman
from the Episcopal body, as some time
ago he left his place as rector of the
Church of the Holy Faith. New York,
and took up work at the Theodore
Parker Memorial Cnitarian Church in
Boston. The article states that Mr.
Tuckerman is still carried on the clergy
list of the Episcopal Church and prac
tically demands his suspension.
An investigation here tonight dis
closed the fact that last year the min
ister decided to abandon his orders in
the church and that six months ago
he so notified Bishop Greer. Bishop
Greer suspended Mr. Tuckerman, but.
having six months before he was com
pelled to take final action, did not de
pose the clergyman until this week.
WAS AT HIS OWX" REQUEST
Pi -hop Greer Makes Statement on
Imposition of Tuckerman.
NEW YORK. April 5. "Mr. Tucker
man was deposed as a minister of the
Episcopal Church at his own request."
said Bishop Greer to the Associated
Press tonight. "There U no way for a
man to resign from the church except
by active deposition by the bishop, and
It was at Mr. Tuckerman's own solici
tation that I pronounced him deposed
last Tuesday. There Is nothing what
ever in his moral character that can
be criticised. He simply desired to
leave the church to enter social settle
ment work iu boston. He is a inun of
Smith Says Mormon Church Is Obed
ient to Constitution.
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6. At the
annual conference of the Mormon Church,
which began hero today with representa
tives from all over the world present.
President Joseph Smith delivered his ad
dress. This was followed by the formal
address which sets forth the Mormon
declaration of principles and is intended
as a message of peace and good will to
the world. It is signed by the first
presidency of the Mormon Church. Joseph
P. Smith, John R. Winder and Anthon
H. Lund. It was read by Apostle Orson
P. Whitney, of Salt Lake, and was adopt
ed by a rising vote. The address is
marked by calm and conservative utter
ances and is lacking in sensationalism
or bitterness.
After setting forth the principles upon
which the Mormon Church Is founded
the address declares that the religion
which the church professes is based upon
the revelation of God. In addition to the
general religious principles of purity,
morality and faith In God, the following
are set forth specifically as cardinal doc
trines of the church:
"Absolute separation of church and
state; noninterference of church authority
with political matters, and the absolute
freedom of the individual in the perform
ance of his political duties."
Touching polygamy, published to the
world as a doctrine of the church in lSo2,
but forbidden by an act of Congress in
1362. the address says:
"The Mormon people bow in submission
to the laws enacted against plural mar
riage. When statehood for Utah became
a possibility on condition that her con
stitution provide by ordinance irrevocable,
without the consent of the United States,
that plural marriages should be forever
prohibited, the Mormon people accepted
the condition by voting for adoption of
the constitution. Since that time the
church has been true to its pledge re
specting the abandonment of the practice
of plural marriages. If it be urged that
there have been Instances of violation of
the anti-polygamy laws, the answer is
that In every state and nation there are
Individuals who violate laws in spite of
all the vigilance that can be exercised, but
it does not follow that the integrity of a
community or state is destroyed because
of such individual transgressions.
Tbe nHitreea (twlarM that the miPKtinn
of polygamy is rapidly settling itself. It
I Is declared to be a matter of record that
I In 1S90, when the manifesto was issued.
! there were 3451 plural families. In nine
; years this had been reduced to 1543. Four
years later the number was 897 and many
of these have since passed away.
Aa to tithing, the address says it is a
voluntary offering and not a system for
the enrichment of the higher officials of
the church, as has been charged. Tithing
Is declared to be a system for obtaining
money for religious and charitable pur
poses. In proclaiming the loyalty of the
Mormon people to the United States and
its constitution, the address declares:
"In affirming our belief in the high
destiny of America, our attachment to
American institutions and our loyalty to
the United States, we declare that these
senttments. this loyalty, have outlived the
memory of ail wrongs inflicted upon our
fathers and ourselves.
Mr. Smith announced that the church
had completely paid its $1,000,000 bonded
debt.
Senator Reed Smoot was among the dig
nitaries present.
THIEVES MERE BOYS
Burglaries by Youths of Ten
der Ages in Seattle.
CRIMINALS 12 YEARS OLD
Police Force Unable to Cope With
Youthful Lawbreakers Fault
of Mothers, Says Chief
Wappensteln. '
SEATTLE, Wash., April 5. (Spe
cial.) Chief of Polios Wappensteln de
clared today that half the thefts and
burglaries committed In Seattle within
the past six months have been commit
ted by children under the age of 15
Years. He admitted that the police are
almost powerless to cope with the wave
of youthful criminality that has spread
over the city.
Three sons of prominent parents were
brought before Judge Frater in the
Juvenile Court this morning on charges
of burglary, and he announced from
-the bench that he proposed to break
up the gangs of boy-criminals operat
ing in Seattle.
The three boys in court today were
less than 12 years old, but had com
mitted three burglaries.
"The fact that so many children are
turning out criminals Is due largely
to their mothers," Chief Wappensteln
declared today. "The condition has
reached such an extent that the Police
Department Is almost powerless to
cope with it."
'nnr... discolored, oily, red .kin rendered
fair and Inviting by Satin skin powder. 26c.
GIRLS ADMIT THEIR THEFT
Little Lassies in Seattle Confess to
Crimes of Burglary.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 5. (Special.)
Katie King, aged 13. and Lillian
Struhm, aged 12, have confessed that
they entered the home of Mrs. E. S. Lew
is, 2206 Eighth avenue, with a pass-key
and took away jewelry, dresses, money
and other articles of value. Mrs. Lewis
was absent at the time.
The King girl is without a mother, and
her father and brother, who are working
during the day, assert they cannot watch
her. She was turned over to the police
matron, but the Struhm girl was per
mitted to accompany her father home.
The two girls will be tried in the Juve
nile Court.
This is the first case of girl-burglary
that the local police have encountered In
years.
Signs Three Reform Bills.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 5. Governor
Sheldon tonight signed the anti-brewers'
bill, the pure-food bill and the bill
cutting express rates.
You can have good coffee and tea
wherever are fire and water and pot.
Schilling's Beet.
And Suits ForMissesAndChildr en
In Our Style Salons Portland's Largest and Best Suit Department
MISSES' JUNIOR SUITS, recent ship
ments, and some to show you now that you've
not had a peep at before. Natty, indeed, are
the styles; materials are all-weol, fancy mix
tures, stripes, checks and plaids,
In these suits for misses are exemplified the
same exclusive styles that characteriza our
women's suits the most modish garments to
be had.
CHILDREN'S SILK OOATS, a new and
dressy garment for little misses who want
correct attire. Come in taffeta or pongee silk,
plain and fancy patterns, and some of the
most graceful, pretty styles imaginable.
Then, too, we have
CHILDREN'S SILK RAINCOATS, in hand
some designs; silks come in stripes, checks
or plain colors, and are thoroughly water
proofed. Priced at $14.00 JjgQ 00
CHILDREN'S CLOTH C0ATS-A stock so
complete now that we can easily please all
tastes. Would you have an inexpensive lit
tle coat, and still have good style and ma
terial i We have them. Or, if you look for
the best that's to be had in children's coats,
fine material, well trimmed and made in
elaborately beautiful styles, we have those
in an assortment that no other store has.
For children 6 to 14 years G 1 1T ff
of age, priced at $4.25 to ip M. ,JJ
Best sgles New Millinery
THE FAMOUS SYBELL HATS, novelty
dress hats, in coquettish, quaint and be
coming shapes, in Tuscan, horsehair, Milan,
hemp and chip braids.
We have a very large assortment, and
the qualities and shapes are really superb.
Come toay, choose a shape that suits
your face and pleases you, aud our corps
of tasteful artists will trim it in suitable
and pretty decorations.
We cannot too strongly recommend this
famous line of hats they are authorita
tive styles, and with the addition of a bit
of trimming they are indeed smart crea
tions. Pattern Hats at from, each. -$2Q to $ 75
Trimmed Dress Hats, ea...$3.98 to $20
TAILORED HATS, from Gage, Gearhart,
Connelly, Bendell and other famous firms.
A Glorious vi?ae Curtains
CHOICE OP SIX STYLES IN THIS
LOT Two-tone, Brussels effects, and full
3y2 yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide. i
So many pairs, and so good a range of
pleasing patterns, that this sale takes on
an unusual importance, and is to be con
sidered a really remarkable value event.
Regular $3.75 Curtains, the pair... $2.65
Regular $4.50 values, now for $3.25
Regular $5 Curtains sell for only. .$3.60
WOOL VELVET RUGS Superb patterns
and colorings, in Oriental or floral de
signs; size 27x54 inches, and values are
regularly $2.50; special for
today
$L45
llglj"
Of Fancy Silks
At Really
Marvelous Savings
The Silk Sale Continues Today
Frugal women have flocked to this store in thousands, feverishly eager for the famous values that abound among these splendid silks. Without
doubt, this is the silk sale of all the year every yard a new pattern, and the values advertised are exactly the values you find on sale when you
come to the store.
When such savings as these appear on new silks, then is the time to buy, and Portland women have taken us at our word, and they are buying
of these silks in a way that sets a new mark for swift selling.
See to it that you come today have your share of the best silk values you ever laid your eyes on, for there's no telling when such an oppor
tunity will occur again. .
THE COLOR EFFECTS are the new russet brown stripes, striped effects in old rose colorings, handsome Dresden stripes, gray and black graduated
checks, stripes, and checks in the new apple ereens. woven figures in the new jasper grays, black and white cltecked designs with Persian mix
tures, ombre stripes, black and white graduated stripes, invisible checks in color effects, pinhead shepherd checks with colored outlines, lavender,
11 - 1 . t U J L. I A . ill i '. 1.1. ,.,1,1 DA.a.nn alwnaa om-llo nrAonc l A 1 1 i T . i
oiues in raisea ana wueu uguxea, uiuo uuu wmie uuuiiiti siupea, uiuc x t-inn buijiw, u uui,,uu
checks, black and white checks, and plaids, irregular plaids in which blue and gray predominate, tan shades, dark mix
tures, and the new browns, combined with the swagger pastel shades. Every yard in this assortment is of a late pat
tern, none of anything but this season's goods, and though the regular retail price is $1.25 to $1.75 the yard, today
it all goes on sale choice of nearly 5000 yards, at the astoundingly low price of, the yard
:u uuwmes, xavenaer,
87c
Fine 3d Floor Specials
Chocolate Sets, prettily shaped
pot and 6 dainty cups and sau
cers; worth $2.85;
for
$2.28
Fancy Decorated Bread
Plates, worth reg. 85c. .
68c
Alarm Clocks, the kind that go
and keep good time ; every one
guaranteed; special at
this moderate price. .. . 7C.
We repeat that splendid lot of
specials that we gave you for
Thursday and Friday, and those
who failed to take advantage then
may come today.
Fancy Pieces, in a new line of
pretty German China, with shaded
green grounds, decorated in pink
flowers and heavy gold edge; a
new and very attractive pattern.
Salad Sets, of seven pieces, bowl
and six individual salads; regu
larly $2.75; on sale, Ol
special Ps6.sfil
Berry Sets of seven pieces, one
large bowl and six n A f
sauce dishes, $3 val . P U
Chop Sets, containing one large
dish and 6 plates; reg. worth
$4.50; on sale at An !f
the special price ol&'W
10c
Bread Knives, with 7-in.
blade
Garden Tools, a complete line
shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
trowels, weeders and garden sets.
Great helps for planting, and the
prices are very reasonable.
Vegetable Knives, with metal
handle; good steel; two
for
5c
Vegetable Knives, with good
handles; well finished;, yt
special, each . TrC
Butcher Knives, with wood han
dle and six-inch blade;
special at.
8c
Men 's Underwear ran
TODAY
A sale of startling values. An offering
you'll not see equaled again, and best
of all, this is a story of Underwear in
complete range of sizes. Comes in me
dium weight, and in a handsome silver
gray color; shirts and drawers finished
in the best possible manner, and the
material is a fine quality non-scratch
worsted, t's really a fine $1.50 value
sells readily at that price, but for today
again we're going to give economical
men an unusual bargain; 1Q
the garment pllr
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, in derby-ribbed
balbriggan, in a good wearing weight ; ,
comes in tan, blue or flesh color, and
sells regularly for $1.25 the 7Q
garment; special at 7C
Snappy Styles Shadrens Shoes
The Regular Saturday Sale Brings More Good Bargains
BOYS' SHOES, light or heavy
weight calfskin, plain kid or tan
leathers. Come in Blucher or
regular lace styles ; splendid shoes
for either school or dress wear:
2V2 to 5y2, special $1.89
Youths' sizes, $2 values. .$1.59
Sizes 9 to 13, special. . .$1.39
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES, made of prime quality
leathers, good, sensible lasts and
good styles. Priced in very spe
cial way for today :
11 to 2, worth $2.50, for. $1.89
8 to 11, worth $2.25, for. $1.69
Sizes 5 to 8, worth $2, for. $1.49
WOMEN'S SHOES, in all leathers and all sizes; splendid shoes, that
sell regularly for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, and up to $5.00 the
pair. If they weren't down to odd lots, you'd have to pay a great
deal more than this small price, so look sharp if yon fif 1 QO
want a rare bargain. The pair, only