1016.
CHURCH FILLS POSTS
tK. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full On or Before the lOth of Each Month START A NEW BOOK!
Rose Festival Flags and Pennants, 4th Floor Bunting, Main Floor Hammocks, Croquet Sets,Tents, Porch Swings, Sporting Goods, Etc., 4th Floor
H. W. Cottrell Is Re-elected by
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Ice Cream
Parlors and
Soda Fountain
in the
Basement.
Try our
Special 25c Lunch
Served Daily
11:30 to 2:30.
Manicuring
and Hair Dress
ing Parlors on
the Second Floor.
Sanitary Equip
ment Expert
Operators,
Prompt Service.
KODAKS, 4th Floor
Developing, printing and enlarging
at reasonable prices. Films brought
in any time before 6 P. M. will be
ready by 11 A. M. the next day. Com
plete line Eastman Kodaks and cam
era supplies. "TAKE A KODAK
WITH YOU. Dept. on 4th Floor.
Take Your LUNCHEON
In Our Tea Room
Delicious food, faultless service,
pleasant surroundings and an abun
dance of pure, fresh air make our
Tea Room one of Portland's most
popular places to take luncheon.
Olds9Worttman &.King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
TREASURY REPORTS HEARD
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Western Oregon Conference Adopts
Resolutions Protesting Proposal
to Give Postmaster-General
Power of Censorship.
THE SrORNTNG WEDXESTDAY. JUNE
till 1
WESTERS OREGOV CONKER
EXCE ELECTS.
President. H. "V. . Cottrell.
Vice-president. H. a. Thurston.
Secretary. E. N. Catlin.
Treasurer. C. E. Olcott.
Conference committee. H. "W. Cot
, trell. H. G. Thurston. E. Jsf.
Catlin. P. C. Hayward. "W. C.
Emmerson, J. H. Hansen and
"William Reith,
Report of Treasurer C. E. Olcott,
showing that $52,319 -was raised last
year from a membership of 2290 and
election of officers for the ensuing
year occupied the time of the Western
Oregon conference of Seventh-Day
-Adventists yesterday on the camp
grounds at Anabel Station.
The report Included a financial state
ments for the Western Oregon confer
ence. Western Oregon Conference As
sociation and the Western Oregon Mis
sionary Society. The totals shown are:
General. $18,843.23; local. $1646.20;
tithes. $31,826.65. Total. $52,319.49.
President H. W. Cottrell commented
on the tithingr of the Seventh-Day
Adventists and pointed out that no
other denomination had adopted tithing.
eJ though many were trying to adopt
the practice. He said that the Seventh
Pay Adventists are not a wealthy peo
ple, but that they come near conform
ing to the tithing system, which he
declared Is the plan, required by the
scripture. Of the money raised the
sum of $1912 was sent to the general
conference to help support worn-out
ministers and orphans.
Nominating; Committee Reports.
The nominating committee reported
the following: Presdent, H. W. Cot
trell; vice-president, H. G. Thurston;
secretary, E. N. Catlin; treasurer, C.
E. Olcott; conference committee, H. W.
Cottrell. H. G. Thurston, E. N. Catlin.
P. C. Hayward. W. C Emmerson. J. H.
Hansen and William Reith. The nomi
nations were confirmed by vote of the
conference and of the congregation.
This is the third year for President
Cottrell as president of the Western
Oregon conference.
The Western Oregon conference went
on record as opposed to the "press"
bill pending in Congress which gives
the Postmaster-General authority to
exclude from the mails publications
containing attacks on religious de
nominations of any kind, special ref
erence being made to the Menace. It
was set forth in the resolution that
too much power is conferred on the
Postmaster-General in thus making
him a censor, which might be wrongly
used and that the liberty of the press
should never be limited. Petitions are
being circulated on the grounds pro
testing against the bill. -
- National Prohibition Ursed.
Katlon-wtde prohibition of the liquor
business was urged in strong resolu
tions adopted by. the conference.
After hearing addresses by Frederick
Griggs and President Cottrell the con
ference adopted resolutions urging that
parochial districts be established by
churches wherever possible. The mat
ter of providing a library of 1500 vol
umes was presented with the result
that books and cash aggregating $200
were pledged at the meeting.
Attendance at the public meetings Is
large. It is estimated that 2000 peo
ple heard the cantata Monday night by
100 singers under the direction of G.
K. Johnson. E. C. Kellogg, of Walla
Walla College, addressed a large audi
ence Monday forenoon and held an
educational rally.
Tonight a big meeting will be held
in the interest of religious liberty and
in opposition to the proposed one-day-rest-in-seven
of the Rest-Day League.
President Cottrell will deliver the
main address. A plan of campaign
against that measure will probably be
outlined at this meeting.
SIGNALS MUST BE OBEYED
Police to Stop Traffic When Flro
Semaphore Bella Sound.
Disregard on the part of autoists of
the fire alarm semaphores on streets
will be the cause of the appearance
of some drivers in the Municipal Court
ir the practice is not discontinued.
On complaint of Fire Chief Dowell,
Police Chief Clark has Instructed po
licemen to arrest offenders.
y When the street semaphores start
clanging the city ordinance requires
that all streetcars and other vehicles
in the vicinity shall stop. Chief Dowell
says many machines violate the ordi
nance, increasing the dancer of acci
dent or delay on the part of the Are
macnines.
3200 ADDED TO FUND
Total for Armenian Relief Ex
ceeds $2000.
CHINESE CONSUL IS HOME
Fred . Fisher Visiting His Mother
at Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
On a two-months leave of absence.
Fred D. Fisher, United States Consul-
General at Tlen-Tsln, China, has ar
rived here on a visit with relatives.
His wife, who is ill, has spent the past
winter here with Mr. Fisher s mother.
Mr. Fisher has been in the diplomatic
service for 16 years and has advanced
rapidly. He entered the diplomatic
service as Assistant Consul at Naga
sakl. Japan. Since then he has served
successively as Consul at Tamsui, For
mosa; Harbin, Manchuria, and Neu
schang, Manchuria.
Douglas Pioneer Passes Away.
ROSEBTJRG. Or., June 6. (Special.)
James Moore, pioneer of Douglas
County, died at the Soldiers' Home
Hospital here Sunday. He was 82 years
of age. Mr. Moore came to Oregon
from Missouri in the year 1854. and
settled at Canyonvilie, where he has
since resided. He served in the Indian
wars of Southern Oregon in 1855-56,
and was a member of the Oregon In
fantry during the Civil War. Mr. Moore
is survived by three sons. Wash Moore,
of Canyonvilie; William Moore, of
Camas Valley, an4 "Bud" Moore, of
. Glendale.
2500 Expected at Picnic.
CARLTON, Or., June Qr Specials-
Arrangements for the stoakmen's first
' annual picnic on June 17 sve well un
der way. The Board of Trade has sen
out 1000 personal letters of invitation
to breeders in Oregon and Washington
and a large number have replied eay
Ing they will bo present. Tables fo
feeding 2500 people are being? placed
n
I mm
J)'.
it
WTO
THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE'S
Rose Exhibit
1st Floor, Center
Annual Prize Exhibition
OF ROSES GROWN BY OLDS,
WORTMAN & KING EMPLOYES
Cash Prizes Will Be
Awarded to the Winners in the Various Classes
This has become one of the most enjoyable features of the Rose Festi
val and is viewed each season by thousands of people. A profusion of
beautiful Portland roses will be shown, demonstrating the achievement
of amateur rose-growers. -
7
.svy . . s
Sale Men's Neckwear
Men's 75c Ties Now at 39c
Men's $1 to $1.50 Ties 59c
Alain Floor Men who need new neckwear for the Rose Festival cannot
do better than come to this store. For today and the rest of this week
we offer two wonderful bargains in high-class neckwear. Latest wide,
open-end styles in a multitude of pleasing patterns and colors. Best
materials. 75c Neckwear now 39c; $1 and $1.50 Neckwear special 59c.
Men's $1.25 White Shirts 79c
Men's Jap Panamas at $1.98
Main Floor Men's White Shirts
with plaited boBoms and stiff cuffs
also plain bosoms and soft cuffs.
Splendid $1.25 shirts, now 7 Ck(
priced special, - this week
Main Floor Men's Jap. Panama
Hats in latest styles, the quality
usually selling at $2.50, priced for
today and remainder j "J OC
of week at, choice ?XJ0
Men's $1.00 Athletic Cut Union Suits, closed crotch, priced special 790
Men's $1.00 Muslin Night Shirts, priced very special, garment 700
June White Sales in the Basement Store
Special 3 Days' Sale
Trimmed Millinery
At $l.QO, $1.98, $2.48
Basement Extra special offering for Rose Festival days
500 beautiful new hats to go at prices far under regular
worth. Practically our entire basement stock is included in
this sale. Large, medium and small styles in the wanted
season's most wanted shapes smart sailors, turbans, etc
LOT 1 125 trimmed hats in various styles, J ff
black and colors, models worth to $2.48. Choice. p JLJJ
LOT 2 275 trimmed hats in dress and sport 3 Q
styles, black and colors, worth to $2.98. Choice.. XevO
LOT 3 100 trimmed hats; Emart, new, large CJO D
sailors and dressy effect, black and colors. Now..V"
Extra Special Offerings in
Alumin'm Cooking Utensils
And High-Grade Garden Hose
50c Lip Saucepan, li qt 330
60c Lip Saucepan, 1V6 qt 370
75c Lip Saucepan, 2 qt. 490
95c Lip Saucepan, 3 qt- 620
$1.10 Lip Saucepan, 4 qt 790
$1.35 Saucepan, 5V4 qt 890
60c Pres. Kettle, 1 qt. 390
75c Preserve Kettle, 2 qt 490
95c Preserve Kettle, 3 qt 620
$1.10 Pres. Kettle, 4 qt. 790
$1.35 Pres. Kettle, 5qt 890
$1.05 Cor. Berlin S. Pans 680
$1.15 Saucepans, 3 qt. 770
$1.35 Saucepans, 4 qt. 890
$1.60 S. pans, 5 qt $1.04
$1.60 Coffee Pots, spl "$1.04
50-ft. -in. Cotton Hose with nozzle, priced special $4.50
50-ft. -in. Cotton Hose with nozzle, priced special $4.95
50-ft. i-in. Rubber Hose, with nozzle, priced special $4.50
SO-ft. -in. Rubber Hose, with nozzle, priced 'special $5.40
Women's and Misses9 Sport Wear
Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Middies, Skirts, Waists, Etc.
Second Floor NEW SPORT SUITS of silk
Jersey in various plain colors such as rose,
green, maize, Alice, etc Also sport suits in the
new striped tub Bilks. Latest full skirts, all
sizes. Prices sharply reduced, as follows:
$35.00 Silk Suits priced special at $26.25
$39.50 Silk Suits priced special at $29.63
$43.50 Silk Suits priced special at $32.63
WOOL JERSEY SUITS for women and
misses. These are shown in wanted plain col
ors rose, green, maize, Copenhagen blue, gold,
etc. Great many attractive models, $20 to $25.
NEW STRIPED SWEATERS in medium
weight knit wool. Novelty weaves in various
colors. Some have large roll collar and sash.
All sizes and leading colors. Priced at $7.50.
SILK JERSEY COATS in latest stripe ef
fects various color combinations; also plain
shades with striped collars and cuffs. Assorted
styles, some in lengths with plaited cape ef
fect, others .trimmed with sash or belts. All
sizes. Prices range from $8.95 up to $32.00.
NEW SPORT SKIRTS in popular stripes
and plain shades. Priced special, each $3.49.
Women's White Boots
$4.00 Grades Wednesday $2.98
$7.50 Grades Wednesday $6.48
Main Floor Women's White
Canvas Boots, 8,-inch top, white
enameled soles, -inch Louis
heels. Popular lace style with
plain, narrow toe. Excellent
$4.00 boots. Spe- 2 O QO
cial at, the pair Pi-70
Main Floor Women's White
"Swiss-Buck" Boots with ivory
soles, covered or ivory heels.
Smart, high-topped models in
button or lace, $7.00 and $7.50
grade, all sizes, CJ? S O
priced special, pr P CP rirO
Main Floor Women's White Canvas English Shoes with full
rubber soles and heels, trimmed with patent leather. The very
last word in Summer style. Shown in complete CJO QO
range of sizes. Priced very special, per pair..V'0
CO
.
Vie
Yi
Safe of Notions and Small Wares
At the Bargain Circle on Main Floor
100-yard Spool Silk in black,
white and colors, per spool 50
Clark's O. N.' T. Darning Cot
ton in black, white and col
ors. Special, 5 spools for 1O0
10c odds and ends in ! Skirt
Braids (5-yd. pieces) for ,50
5c Franklin Safety PiAs 30
15e Pins (U-lb. boxes) kt 90
20c large Kid Curlers ai 130
10c net and chiffon Collar
Foundations priced at 70
25c-35c Pearl Collar Supports,
now priced special at 150
65c combination folding Coat
and Pants Hangers at 250
5c aluminum Thimbles at 2J40
Victoria Pleaters priced 250
Odds, Ends, Snap Fastenrs 30
10c cake of Art Gum for 80
.25c Sterling Skirt Markrs 190
5cTrouser Hangers, two 50
10c Folding Coat Hangers 60
5c Curling Irons, special 40
20c Dress Weights, by yd. 120
100-yard Spool Silk, in black.l
white and colors, the spool, 50
25c Curia Rubber Curlers 180
15c Sanitary Aprons now 1O0
5c Binding Tape, 4 yards, 2'i0
5c Wire Hair Pins, 2 pkgs. 50
10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 7, 50
5c Bone Collar But'ns, 2 dz. 50
Hair Nets, with or without elas
tic, put up 5 in package, 100
loc Trouser Hangers now 110
5c India Tape, the bolt, now 30
OMO Dress Shields
Demonstration
Why not avil yourself of this
opportunity and let our expert
help you select the correct
Shields for your Summer
Gowns. OMO Shields are odor
less and can be washed in cold
water. OMO Dress Shields
contain no rubber.
Invisible Hooks and Eyes 40
10c Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinets,
priced special now at 40
Silko Mending Cotton in col-
ors. 5c grade now priced 40
15c Verabest Hat Fasfner 110
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER
WARDROBE BAGS
Dust-proof, moth-proof and insect-proof.
The ideal way to
preserves furs, evening clothes,
opera coats, muffs, etc. Great
many different styles and sizes.
No. 2 size, 24x6x40, each, 650
No. 3 size, 28x6x50, each, 75c
No. 5 size, 28x6x55, at $1.00
No. 7 size, 28x6x60, at $1.50
EAGLE CROCHET HOOKS
IN ALL SIZES
New shipment just received
in Notion Department, on Main
Floor. GET YOURS NOW!
RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING
Those in Charge of Campaign Say
Interest Is General Despite Fes
tivities of Week and $15,000
Asked Is Expected Soon.
Nearly $200 was added yesterday to
the fund being collected in Portland
for the relief of the suffering Ar
menians who have been exiled since
the massacres in Turkey and who are
perishing' from starvation and abuse.
In view or the Tact tnat tne Dustieoi
the .Rose Festival ie upon us, the in
terest in the relief campaign and the
steadily growing contributions to It
are considered encouraging. The com
mittee believes that the generous peo
ple of Portland will not cease giving
until the $15,000, which it is estimated
must come as Oregon's share of the re
lief fund, has been subscribed.
Contributions should be sent to Ben
Selling, treasurer of the Armenian Re
lief Fund committee.
Contributions received yesterday
were as follows:
PrevIouIy aiknowledcsd $1836.38
nui murry, lojeao ur. ..
M. A. Henley
C M. Eppley, Salem
H. R. Albee '.
L.. D. Heater
Henry c. Cabell
M. SI. Dobbins. Vader, Wash
J. A. Rockwood
L. A. Lewis ......................
B. A. Kempe
Viola A. Charleson
J. F C
Chris Marias
A friend
Arthur M. Churchill
M. McNamara
Vernon Presbyterian 8. S
Levin
A friend
Mrs. H. FarreU
Welcome S. S., of Puget leland ...
A friend ,
s.oo
2. BO
6.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
1.00
5.00
25.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
7.50
1.00
10.00
3.00
28.75
1.00
2.00
10.O0
25.00
8.00
LAWYER IS ON GRIDIRON
Reputation of A. II. Blatchlcy, ot
Coquilie, Being Investigated.
MARSHFIEL.D, Or, June t. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County Bar Associa
tion is investigating at Coquilie the
character of A. II. Blatchley. an East
ern lawyer, who sought admission to
the Oregon .bar. His application was
referred to the association.
Among the witnesses heard last night
were Chief cf Police J. W. Carter, of
Marshfield; "Walter Richardson and
Judge John S. Coke, of Marshfield; C
C Carter and S. D. Pulford. of Myrtle
Point; Mayor Morrison, of Coquilie. and
Marshal Huckman and others, of Co
quilie, where Mr. Blatchley resides. At
torneys A. S. Hammond, of North Bend,
and Walter Sinclair, of Coquilie. are
conducting the questioning in favor of
Mr. Blatchley.
the building of a dam with a 25-foot
head, and the clearing of a large im
pound basin.
Aberdeen Opens Water Bld3 Tonight.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June . (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen awaits with Interest
the opening of bids here tomorrow
evening on the construction of the
city's proposed 9400,000 water system.
About IS bidders are expected to sub
mit sealed proposals on the cost of the
work. These bids call for the clear
ing of a 23-mllo right-of-way. the con
tructlon of a pipe line on this, which
Is to be burled two feet underground
Total : S2026.13
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Remember two things:
It's "Acid-Mouth" that
destroys teeth and
TOOTH PASTE
that checks "Acid-Mouths
This Is the
Victrola XVI. tX
Vlcmla XVI.
electric, $250.
You can easily entertain
with a Victrola
Your guests will xhavc a "splendid time
listening to the exquisite music of the
Victrola.
They are sure to enjoy it immensely it is
always 'a pleasure to hear the world's best
music.
YOU can easily get a Victrola. There are Victors and Victrolat
in great variety from $10 to $400, and we'll gladly arrange to
uit your convenience.
Come in any time and hear your favorite music.
Six Beautiful All Glass Parlors for Ton to Use at
Graves Music Co.
151 FOURTH ST. AND 285 MORRISON ST.
AH Standard Makes of Machines and
Records in Stock.
Three Indicted by Coos County Jury.
MARSHTTELT. Or., Time tt. Spe-
claX) Indictments as follows were re
turned today by the Coos County grand
jury: Walter Morgan, theft of a gold
watch; Happy Burgees, assault; Benny
Platts. assault with a dangerous
weajion.
SUERel916
Round-Trip Tickets
will be sold on certmin date from Paeitte Coast Points
at Low Fares to
and
r YORK
EM
THE BEST VAYANr
Limes
aviso to ,
OSTO
and Other Points in the East;
Liberal Stopovers
Long Return Limit
For particular! consult Local Ticket Axtntt
OrJ. S. CAMPBELL, District AztJtailmar F-xchanr Blie..
10S3rdStPhona;ZIain.6707,AXo.A&S,eORTLAll).OILE.
Grand Prize, Highest Award, Panama-Pacific Exposition, award
ed the Pennsylvania System for general excellence of service.
V,7? ', .' '
: ',,',', ' '
In the City Park.