THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1910.
The
Greater
The Store
WitH a future
Oflcdls -iWoirtiim
Bulletin of Today's Bargains For More Complete Descriptions See Sunday's Oreg'onian and Journal Bargains Abound
35c NecKwear at 25c
Reg. 75c Ribbons 4c
$i.OO Veils at $2.48
This offer is of gTeat importance,
as it will directly affect your bank
account. Don't fail to read every
word and profit by the offerings it
presents. Fancy Ribbons in plaids,
Persians, stripes, dresdens and moires,
in widths up to 6 inches. Values up
to 75c a yard, on special A Q
sale for Monday at, yard TT C
gl Embroidery at 48c
50c Embroidery 25c
If you read this item carefully you
will note a saving' of over half. Em
broidery, "in edges and insertion to
match, 12 and 18-inch skirt flounc
ing and 18-inch corset cover embroid
ery, in swiss, cambric and nainsook;
our regular stock values to A Q
$1.00; special price, yardTtOC
Also 6000 yards ot fine Embroidery
in edges and insertion, swiss, nainsook
and cambric; our regular Q "
values to 50c ; sDecial, yard t C
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, 1
to 2V2 inches wide; a great variety of
patterns; the quality just a little bet
ter than you'd expect. The regular
price is $2.00 a dozen; on special sale
for Monday only at this f Q
extremely low price, dozen 4j C
"Women's Cape Gloves
$2.QO Values at $1.39
Read this item and resolve to profit
by it. Ladies' Tan Cape Gloves, Dent
style, for street wear; alno Arabian
Mochas, in red, brown, green and tan;
our stock values to $2 O f
a pair; choice, special JL
Great Linen Shower
In view of the many new homes now
being erected, the many newcomers
who are fitting up, and those who are
cleaning house and buying new linens,
bedding, etc., we offer this great linen
shower. Read this money-saving mes
sage and take advantage of the splen
did offerings for this week's selling.
$4 Bedspreads $3.15
Extra large size satin Bedspreads,
suitable for the home and especially
good for hotel use. They will launder
beautifully. The ironing will bring
out the patterns in such a pleasing
way that you will declare they im
. prove with service. A rare opportu
nity don't miss it. Our best regular
stock $4.00 values, on (t O "1 f-
sale at, special; each p a3 Jl 3
The store is alive with shopping advantages in high-grade dry goods and homefurnishings of every
description February attractions of the greatest importance to every shrewd and economical buyer
-Every department is represented Thousands of money-saving opportunities in merchandise of
standard quality and desirable style We direct attention to the showing of new Spring merchandise
Smart New Styles
Women's Svxits
$35 Values at $25
Our New York buyers are sending ns new inspira-
tions in the shape of smart styles, for which the
big garment store has always been conspicuous.
For today we are showing many new arrivals in
Spring Suits. The materials are basket weaves.
serges, panamas, diagonal weaves, hairline stripes,
etc. The coats are 28 and 30-inch length, tight-
fitting and semi-fitting, with panel backs. The
skirts are all pleated, some with cluster plaits,
others plain plaited. The colors are all the best
and most popular for the coming season. This
line would sell in the majority of stores at $35.00
to $40.00 a suit. We will place them on sale
for today, including all altera
tions, at this low price, the suit
$25.00
Depend on ua for the popular styles at all times.
Reg. 5dc Scissors 23c Pair
Nickel-plated Caststeel Scissors, in all sizes, 4 to
9 inches long, excellent cutting edge ; f O
our regular 35c to 50c values, at, pair
Palm Olive Soap, best of all soaps for the Q
toilet, is offered at this special price, cake j C.
Listerine, regular 7-ounce size bottle, O
our every-day seller at 45c, sp '1., bottle Q C
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 8-ounce bottle, j
regular 25c size, on special sale, each X I C.
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, preserves "
and cleans the teeth; 25c size, at, can JL X C
Notions and Small Wares
Hair Nets, made of real hair: laree "
size, all shades ; 25c values, special, ea. j. J3 C
Safety Pins, nickel-plated, with guaranteed synng
duplex action, very sharp points, in all re
sizes ; regular values to 10c ; special, each J3 C
500 yards Busy Bee Spool Cotton, white O
only; Nos. 40 and 50c; 5c values, at, spool nj C
Honeycomb Flatiron Vaxers, a waxer and A
polisher combined; on special sale, ea. T"C
Dress Shields in all sizes, many standard makes,
uch as "Omo," Kleinert's and Dr. Deimel's; all
guaranteed perfect; regular values 20c Q
to 40c ; on special sale at, the pair A O C
Sale Kitchen Goods
Cutlery, China, Etc.
$1.25 No. 9 copper-bot. Wash Boiler. .79
6-hole Muffin Pan, 20c value, at, ea,.15
14-quart Bread Raiser, 95c value, at. .69
Oblong covered Dinner Pails, 40c val. .30
No. 8 Waffle Irons, $1.00 value for..80
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets atthese prices:
60 -pc. set, regular $10.25 value, 6.25
100-pc. set, regular $16.00 value, $ 9.00
100-pc. set, regular $21.50 value, $16.85
Syracuse Dinners Sets, at these low prices:
60 -pc. set, regular $24.00 value, $13.00
100-pc. set, regular $35.00 value, $19.50
25c 1-qt. covered straight Saucepan. .19
30c 2-qt. covered straight Saucepan. .24
45c 4-qt. covered straight Saucepan. .35 ip
75c 8-qt. covered straight Saucepan. .60
71x9Q Sheets Special 48c
Extra special in Sheets, size 71x90, made
from good, strong cotton yarn. 'They are
hand-torn not cut; all one piece, no seam
in the center; 400 dozen in this A Q
lot. Special shower price, at, ea. TTO C
Best grade Hygienic Sheets, special sizes,
on sale at the fallowing special low prices:
Size 63 by 90, on special sale, each, 80
Size 72 by 90, on special sale, each, 85
$2.25 Table Gloth $1.75
$1.75 Table DamasK $1.40
This message is offered in ,a spirit of fair
ness, and' is backed up with values that will
bear investigation by the most critical ex
pert. Here's Tablecloths made by the Rich
ardson people, which is a guarantee of qual
ity; size 54x54; over 12 choice patterns to
choose from ; best regular
$2.25 values, special at, each P X 3
Table Damask at a saving of 35c on every
yard you buy. Handsome patterns and ex
cellent quality, famous for its wearing qual
ities; full 72 ins. wide; regu- A f
lar $1.75 values, special, yd. J. TJ
$1 Tailored Suitings 59c
SPECIAL, 1200 yards of new gray Suiting
in neat mannish mixtures, especially good
for suits and skirts. The best and most
practical cloth for service and street wear.
The colors are such as will please the most
refined taste. Cloths that usually sell at
$1.00 a yard; buy all you want gA
of it at this special price, yard O 5 C
Mowats Raisins
Seeded Raisins, special, four pounds.. 35?
4-Crown Raisins, two-pound box for. .33c
2-pound Valentine box Raisins for..50J
Bulk Raisins, 50-pound lots, pound..5V
Valentines at Half
Choose any one you wish from our large
assortment of new subjects, at just half the
regular price. We are thus doing our part
toward creating greater interest in Valen
tine day. Let this be the banner year. fo
Choose from our stock at V2 ref?- prices
35c HucK Towels at 28c
Extra heavy all-linen Huck Towels, soft and
absorbent. Excellent for home use, and es
pecially good for hotel use. We offer these
with a view of interesting you in this linen
shower, as well as to induce home and
intending housefurnishers to supply their
needs now. The best regular 35c cy Q
values, on special sale for, each a 3 C
$4.25 NapKins Now $3.45
This message direct to you is of great im
portance. Read and profit by the offerings
it tells of. Here 's a lot of Dinner Napkins,
full size and extra heavy, warranted to
wear. They are the kind that makes friends
for us, because they come out of the laun
dry fulled up, with the pattern brightened
not that slazy kind. Our rf O A
regular $4.25 values, the doz.
Figured Damask Squares and Napkins, nice
ly hemstitched, at vone-third less the usual
price. If we should givej you three dollars
for two, it would more forcibly 'illustrate
this saving. ' We will give you ffl
the equivalent in these napkins
Ladies' Waists at $2.45
Every express is bringing us new Suits,
Capes, Dresses, Coats, Waists, etc., direct
from the great fountain of supply, New
York, which is fed by all the' fashion cen
ters of the world. If you will come to our
fashion salons and let us show you these
new things you will readily appreciate our
ability to serve you better than any other
store. Women's Waists over 250 are of
fered for today 's selling. They come in
lingerie and tailored waists, made up in an
extra-size line of styles, and the materials
are such as the best judges of merchandise
would choose. Regular val- f A
ues to $5.50; special price i$t TT3
Bedspreads $1.1Q Ea.
This message should be repeated again
and again, until every citizen is aware
of our liberal offerings to thrifty peo
ple.! Crochet Bedspreads, in Marseilles
patterns. Good .wearing quality and
sure to please for any ordinary use.
Very good for special tf 1 g
use in hotels; at, each X A J
Crash Towelings lOc
This useful store, always ready with
its splendid merchandise alert to
every opportunity to assist its patrons
to save. We offer you all-linen Irish
Crash Toweling, heavy weighf, suit
able for all purposes. You will buy
it at sight, because the - f
value is great at, the yard A U C
65c Underwear at 38c
Please repeat this message tday and
answer it in person tomorrow. It is of
vital importance to women who need
good underwear. Ladies' Balbriggan
Pants and Vests, very seasonable
goods, nicely finished with good qual
ity sateen; all sizes; reguliy: values
to 65c a garment, on spe- O O
cial sale ut this low price O C
price 1
4Qc Hosiery 21c
Pair
Lisle Hose $1.93 Box
Women's Cassimera Hose, fine ribbed
and flat knit, with gray merino heel
and toe, reamless and full-fashioned
foot. Now is the time to supply your
needs at about half the regular prices.
Our every-day 40c sellers, y
on special sale at, the pair a X C
Also a splendid line of ladies' plain
colored lisle, in- tan, navy, London
smoke, pearl gray, wine, pink and
black ; all sizes ; put up. in boxes of
6 pairs ; on special sale rf r O
at low price of, box A
Women's$5.00Shoes
Special at $2.49 Pair
SPECIAL, while they last, women's
Shoes, in odds and ends, all kinds of
shapes and styles; patent kid and colt
stock, made in button and lace styles,
hand turns and extension soles, for
street and dress; vals.
to $5.00, special, pair
$2.49
Maribou and Ostrich
Boas One -Half Price
Read this messasre from our Neckwear
Store. It tells "of ladies' Stock Col
lars, Embroidered Collars. Jabots.
Croats, etc. No antiquated styles all
good, fresh, up-fo-date stock, such as
you would buy at the regu- f r
lar price, 35e ; special, ea. ad 3 C
Maribou and Ostrich Boas in differ
ent lengths and colors; qualities range
from the ordinary up to the highest
grade male stock." To effect a speedy
clearance we offer your choice
of the stock at. -2 regular prices 2
Specials in Stationery
$1.25 Paper 75c a Box
A message from the Stationery Store
tells of many chances to save. Faber 's
Pony Pocket Pencils, with removable
lead, gilt tip, with black band, O
rubber inserted ; special at, ea. sj C
500 Washington Manuscript Tablets,
wnne or yellow paper, three cullerent
rulings; our regular 10c val- r
ues, on special sale at, each J C
George B. Hurd 's Damask Linen
Pound Paper, with envelopes to match
in white, blue and gray tints; three
sizes paper, 2-pound box; best regu
lar $1.25 values, on sDecial P
sale at low price of, box 3 C
Envelopes to mate':, put up 250 '.j
the box ; regular $1.25 val-
ues, on special sale at, box O C
New Millinery
Gape and Phipps Hats
A veritable millinery treat. The sur
passing beauty and splendid values of
O. W. K. Millinery is clearl7 demon
strated in this showing of new im
ported shapes in black and buru. prox-
llene and novelty leghorns of the late
creations. Priced at $7.50 to $12 each.
Also a new express shipment of new
Gage and Phipps Tailored Hats. See
the window display. New arrivals by
every express. Don't fail to study,
our exclusive styles before you buy.
Misses' Hose $1 a Box
Misses' fine mercerized lisle ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 9Y2 ; extra finish with
seamless foot. Don't fail to avail
yourself of this opportunity to get ex
tra nice hose for the little ladies; on
special sale at 3 pairs for y
$1.00, or a single pair for O O C
FORMER HEAD KEPT
Seventh Day Adventists Re
elect C. W. Flaiz President.
CHURCH IS FLOURISHING
Ten Cents a Week From Every Mem
ber Swells Fund to $31,006.
Klrter Evans Addresses Se
rkn Reports Head.
C. W. FalB yesterday was re-elected
president of the North Pacific Union
Conference of the Seventh Day Ad
ventists, In session at the Kast Port
land Church, at Kant Eleventh and Kast
Kverett streets. Ills re-election was
unanimous, on the recommendation of
the nominating- committee. President
l'lalz spoke briefly In accepting the
responsibilities of the office for another
two-year term, thanking- the conference
for the trust imposed in him and ask
ing for the co-operation of the mem
bership. The other officers elected were:
Vice-president, A. J. Breed; secretary
and treasurer, S. J. Lashier; auditor, A.
. Adams; executive committee, II. W.
Peckvr, A. G. Adams, Lewis Johnson,
M. K. Cady, 1L J. nirksen, J. E. Gra
ham; lejral board, C. W. Flatz, H. W.
lecker, G. K. T-anRdon, A. J. Breed, S.
J. Lashier, T. 11. Starbuck, A. G. Adams;
Walla Walla. College constituency, II.
W. Decker, G. K. Lanprdon. C. M. Chris
tenden, W. L. Black, C. V. Flatz. John
Isaac, A. G. Adams, I T. Ragsdale, F.
S. Bunch, W. 10. Nelson, O. A. Johnson,
Lewis Johnson. S. V. Nellis.
Sec re taxy-Treasurer Reports.
The financial statement for the last
. two years, read by Secretary-Treasurer
Lashier, occupied the attention of the
Oelecrates in the forenoon. The receipts
for the last two years were $122,836,
and, with the balance on hand Janu
ary 1. 1908, made a total of $130,517
The report showed that $58,713 had
been sent to the general conference,
$3191 for work among negroes and
$1252 for the aid of the Religious Lib
erty Association. Secretary Lashier
emphasized that the 10-cents-a-week
plan from every member had yielded a
large sum from the ET63 members, the
amount being $31,906, or $1930 more
than the former two years. The dis
bursements for 190S-1909 were $126,051,
and there was a balance of $4465 on
hand January 1, 1910. If was shown
that the trust fund had grown from
$12,765 in 1906 to $36,921 in 1909.
A. G. Adams, conference auditor, re
ported that he had examined the books
of the secretary -treasurer and found
them .in first-class condition, and the
cash on deposit at the bank corre
sponded with balances indicated in the
report.
Conference Is Congratulated.
Klder I. H. Evans, who is on his way
ti the Orient, delivered an address on
the financial plan of the general con
Terence, explaining the methods and
answering questions. Among other
things Elder Evans said:
Our financial plana cover the whole of
the mission field. I want to emphasize
th importune or BndinR all money in'
tended for the mission neM throufth the rete
ll lar official channel. , Money sent direct
to an individual worker in the mission field
Is not reported, -nor do we know how it
Is upeo. made up the budget of ex
Mnica for each, missionary and make ap
propriatlona to cover his expense, in
cluding his ' salary and other ex
penses out of the g-eneral fund. If you send
him money direct we never hear of it and
cannot get trace of It. Also the general
conference discourages the practice of men
entering conferences and canvassing for
money for different purposes without cre-
oenuaut rrom the general conference. Again
for any purpose unless he carries the cre
dentials from the genera lconference. Again
I want to ursre you to make your contri
butions through the regular official chan
nels of the church, as that Is the only way
by which we can keep track of the money
raised for the missions throughout the world.
in 'behalf of the general conference I want
to thank the Xorth Pacific Union Confer
ence for its co-operation and congratulate
you on the splendid showing these reports
make, the per cent of gain financially In
some cases being- 800.
Charles N. Miller, of Coll e ere View.
Neb., editor of Christian Record, de
voted to the Interest of the blind, will
address the conference In the week.
Mr. Miller, who is blind himself, is de
voting his life to the benefit of the
blind of the United States.
The following; new committees were
appointed: Finance, T. H. Starbuck, A.
G. Adams, J. M. Willoughby, M. C
Christensen; health and temperance, C.
M. Everest, W. B. Holden, Dr. Rossi ter
and Dr. Warren.
The committee on constitution made
some amendments to the constitution to
make clear some obscure points, but
made no material c nan ere.
Heports by secretaries of the confer
ence indicated a large gain in all lines.
I. H. Evans, superintendent of Orient
al work, last night delivered a lecture
on the mission work In China. An in
vitation extended by the Mount Tabor
Sanitarium to spend tomorrow after
noon visiting that -institution was ac
cepted. Delegates will dine at the
sanitarium and Tuesday evening ad
dresses will be delivered in the First
Church by physicians on the work of
the sanitarium.
BIG EVENT PLANNED
Endeavorers to Awaken Ore
gon in Stirring Campaign.
MEMBERSHIP MUST GROW
Fifty New' Societies Allotted to
State Dr. Clark and Secretary
Shaw to Be Guests at
Reception and Banquet.
Oregon Christian Endeavorers are planning-
to have 50 new societies before
1911. They expect to fill the delegates
who come to the annual state conven
tion tomorrow so full of enthusiasm
that every society in Oregon will go
to work with a will.
"Endeavorers are planning big- things
In membership in 1911," said Rev. Guy
L. Dick, of one of the local societies.
"During- the past few years there has
not boen the same uniform growth
which was formerly seen. Oregon's ap
portionment was 60 new societies.
"Besides strengthening our stakes at
home, we are planning to take in the
foreign work. For the first time in
their history the Christian Kndeavorers
of the Northwest will take a real fi
nancial Interest In foreign missions.
Heretofore wealthy societies in the
Kast have been giving all the money.
Plans for raising money will be laid
at a banquet to be held In the T. M.
C. A. dining hall "Wednesday night. We
expect a gathering of 300 or 400 men
in the city who are especially inter
ested in Christian Endeavor extension,
and who will be able to assist the
movement in a financial way.
"At the same time there will be a
general reception at the First Presby
terian church to all the delegates. Dr.
F. E. Clark, president of the Interna
tional organization, and W. Shaw, the
secretary, will attend the banquet, and
also the reception."
Dr. Clark and Mr. Shaw are to be
met at the station at 7:30 o'clock Tues
day morning by a band of the local En
deavorers, who are planning to give
them a hearty welcome.
Dead Man's Brother Sought.
The National Hospital Association,
with offices at 329 Mohawk building, is
making efforts to locate the brother
of Nels Lillydale, who died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital last Monday. Mr.
Ljllydale was a logger, and succumbed
to blood-poisoning fbllowing injuries
that he received in a lumbering camp.
Before his death he said he had a
brother living either in Portland or in
one of the towns on the Lower Colum
bia, whom he wanted notified. The
body is being held, pending communica
tion with the family of the deceased.
Llllydale's brother is said to be either
a real estate man or a lumber or fish
dealer.
Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark St., can
write your Burglary Insurance.
CRITICISM
IS FELT
Dr. Young Discusses ex-Vice-President's
Visit to Rome.
FAIRBANKS' ACT APPROVED
Methodists Feel Statement of Arch
bishop Ireland, Although They
. Do Not Care What Bishops
of Rome May Say.
Rev. Benjamin Toung took occasion In
his sermon at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church yesterday morning to criticise
freely Archbishop Ireland's statement re
garding the incident in Rome Involving
ex-Vice-President Fairbanks and the
Pope. Dr. Toung said that Methodists
feel keenly the statement of Archbishop
Ireland, although they do not care so
much about what the Catholic bishops In
Rome may say.
"That is their affair." said Dr. Young.
"But. Irrespective of what they may
think or say, we are expending $.60,000
this year in the extension of Methodist
Church work in Rome and Italy."
Dr. Toung said that the Methodist.
Church is not proselyting among mem
bers of the Catholic Church in Ronse any
more than it is in Portland.
The speaker's text was the story of the
miracle performed by Christ in healing
the man with the withered hand. "The
Value of a Man" was the subject.
Vice-President Is Methodist.
"On his trip around the world recently
ex-Vice-Presldent Fairbanks, who is a
member of the Meridian-street Methodist
Church, of Indianapolis, was interviewed
by a representative of the Pope, who
asked Mr. Fairbanks' consent to an audi
ence with his holiness. This invitation
was accepted," said the speaker.
"It was not then known by the papal
see, evidently, that Mr. Fairbanks had
consented to address a mass meeting in
Rome of the 4000 Methodists there, but
when this was learned later, it resulted in
a second interview between Mr. Fair
banks and the papal representative, in
which the ex-Vice-President was asked
to break his engagement with the Meth
odists, as the audience witli the Pope
otherwise could not take place, this be
ing considered a recognition of the Meth
odist .Church. The visit to the Popo did
not take place.
"The Methodists have a college for
women in Rome, known as Crandon
Hall, besides a deaconness' home," said
Rev. Dr. Young. "In the school we have
between 400 and 600 pupils. Bishop
William Burt, an able administrator, is
In charge, although his headquarters
are at Zurlck, Switzerland.
Recognition Not Asked.
"The Catholics complain that the
Methodists are proselyting among their
members in Rome, and that Catholic
authorities cannot in any way give rec-
'.................. ................................................ .....................?
NORTH PACIFIC UNION, IN SESSION HERE, RETAINS C. W. FLAIZ AS PRESIDENT, AND HEARS REPORT SHOWING CHURCH IS FLOURISHING AS TO MEMBERSHIP !!
AND FINANCES.
-
1 1 -- s - - - i V . A. t " ' si:
OfflMrs and Delegates of Seventh Day AdTti.(, la Session on Kast Side, Front Row (Readlnic From Left to Rlgbt) M. E. Cady, President Walla Walla Collece; H. W. Derkn, Chair
man Executive Committee; A J. Breed, lee-President Vnion Conference and ' Snperlntendent Rellc;iona Liberty Association; S. J. Lashier, Secretary-Treasurer g C. W. Flats, President
Union Conference; I. It. Kvans, Superintendent of Work in the Orient; W. K. Martin, Pastor East Portland Church; J. M. Willoua-hby, President Sontbern Idaho Conference; J. C. Foster,
President Montana Conference; ti. E. Lugdon, President Upper Columbia Conference; F. S. Bunch, President Western Orearon Conference; S. W. ellla, President Western Oregon Con
ference. .
ognition to Methodism. We don't ask
for any recognition of any kind, for we
are not in Rome for recognition from
the Catholics. We are there to appeal
to thinking men. We ask only that
candid men give consideration to such
matters as we may present to them. I
think . Vice-President Fairbanks was
true to the position taken by his church
and in harmony with the position taken
by thoughtful American citizens. He
recognized the rights of Catholics in
Rome to do as they felt best with re
spect to him. and we recognize tho
right of Catholics, or of any one else, to
think as they please. We are not prose
lyting in Rome any more than we are
Portland. We ask only the liberty in
Rome, or in any other place, to present
what we think is the truth, and it is
for men themselves to decide whether
or not we have presented correct views.
We recognize the rights of the Individ
ual, and believe no authority should
stand between a man and his God.
"Bishop Hartzell made, a statement irt
the press the other day which I heart
ily indorse. I think it was very franK
and clear."
Dr. Young criticised the Catholic
Church for "not allowing to each man
the privilege of using his own judg
ment in spiritual matters."
The Fomiosftn Railway has completed the
nrst year of its operation, and the govern
ment is rratifled with tho results.
So Fl 49
" Aay Aboom Everything
Is Guaranteed an Absolute ly
Pure
Whiskey
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS
John Ecklund
Penny Bros.
Kelley's Liquor
Store
' . -r. .a-
'A