TITE MOIHSTXG OREGONIAN, FTtTDAT. JUNE SO, 1910.
- 13
All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Co on Your July Account Payable August 1st Tea Room on the 4th Floor
On and After Saturday July 1st, Filled Books of jjC Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash, Note This
KODAKS
and Kodak Supplies
Fourth Floor
at the beach, at the camp, fish
ing', canoeing no matter where
you go, a KODAK will add im
mensely to your enjoyment. A
complete line of Eastman Kodaks
and Cameras here for your choos
ing. Developing, printing and
enlarging at reasonable prices.
Basement Month-End
Sale Continues
Friday, the last day of the sale, will
be the most important of all. for we
have arranged to give those who visit
the Basement the most remarkable bar
gains yet offered. Be among those to
take advantage of this notable sale.
For August
are now in and ready for distri
bution in the Pattern Department,
street floor. Ladies' Home Journ
al Patterns are easy to use and
accurate in every detail. Dont
forget to call and get your free
copy "Good Dressing" for August
Hammocks, Swings
Dept. Fourth Floor
Everything to make the Summer days
enjoyable, whether yon stay at home or
sojourn at beach or 'camp. Hammocks,
all styles; Porch and Lawn Swings,
Tents, Camp Cots, Camp Stoves and
Chairs, Sand Toys, Wheel Goods, etc
Olds, Woritnan &c King
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Friday Sacrifice Sale of Women's High-Class Suits and Coats
$32.50 Suits Now at $12.95
$38.50 Suits at $14.95
Second Floor LOT 1 Women's Suits
of gabardines, serges, poplins, etc
Fashionable new models for street
wear in good assortment of plain col
ors, also checks and plaids. Latest ef
fects in Norfolks, Russian and novelty
cuts. Full skirts. Many smart mod
els for misses. Suits formerly selling
up to $32.60 on sale fflO Q C
special now at only aP-taWs)!?
Women's Coats
Worth to $28.50
Second Floor LOT 2 Women's and
Misses' high-class Suits in variety of
smart styles, including Norfolks, Rus
sian and sport effects. Several mod
els with natty short coats. Splendid
range of popular materials in plain
colors, checks, stripes, plaids, etc.
Suits in the lot formerly selling up
to $38.50 are spe- (JJt A Q
dally priced now at pJ.rriJ
$12.98
Great Sale of Fancy Silks
Standard $1.75 to $2
Grades Special, Yard
1.27
Center Circle, First Floor The above special price will be in force for
one day only FRIDAY. After that they will be returned to stock and
will be sold at regular prices., Excellent assortment of patterns and colors
in fancy striped and checked Jtaffetas, also beautiful range of the wanted
Minuet silks. Strictly high-grade merchandise. Act promptly and avail
yourself of this extraordinary sale. This season's best de- CJ B O 7
signs and colors in $1.75 to $2 Novelty Silks, one day, yard P "AW
$l.QO to $1.5Q
G rades Go at
Women's 2-clasp Tricot Silk
Gloves at, the pair, 500 and 60
2-clasp Fancy Stitch 65, 750
Second Floor A rare opportunity to select a Cot.t and pay less than half reg
ular price! Belted and loose-back models in the season's most favored modes
for street, dress and sport wear. French flannels, coverts, wool Jersey, cor
duroy, poplins, gabardines are some of the materials. Plain colors, checks,
plaids, stripes and mixtures. Coats priced heretofore up to Cf T O Q ?
$28.50 are marked for the Sacrifice Sale at low figure of vl0
Entire Stock
Stamped Goods
REDUCED
For Friday the Art Needlework
Section, Second Floor, announces
a sale extraordinary of -all
Stamped Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Every stamped article in
the department is included Chil
dren's Dresses, Cushion Tops,
Scarfs, Women's Aprons, Gowns,
Towels, Lunch Cloths and hun
dreds of other pieces. Now is the
time to buy for your holiday work.
25c Stamped Articles for 190
35c Stamped Articles for 260
50c Stamped Articles for 380
75c Stamped Articles for 560
$1.00 Stamped Articles for 750
$1.50 Stamped Articles at ,$1,112
$2.00 Stamped Articles at $1.50
$3.50 Stamped Articles at .$2.62
$5.00 Stamped Articles at $3.75
MODELGROCERY
Fourth Floor
Experienced phone clerks at
your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Glentvood Butter 60c
delivered only with other pur
chases made in the Grocery Dept.
Colonial Hams 19lAc
Eastern sugar-cured "Colonial'
Hams put up expressly for this
store. Medium sizes. 9 Q 1A f
At only, the pound - 1
Women's Silk Hosiery
85c
Street Floor A special lot of 1200 pairs of
Women's High-grade Silk Hose in famous
makes, purchased underprice, enables us to
offer this very unusual bargain in the face of
constantly increasing cost of silks. Such want
ed shades as bronze, silver, pearl, navy; also
white, black, tan, green, etc. A wonderful op
portunity to buy crisp new Silk Hosiery at a
decided reduction in price. In order that all
may have the chance to participate in this of
fer, sale will continue Friday and Saturday.
Standard $1.00 to $1.50 Silk HoseOff
specially priced for this sale at onlyOaJ-
Women's Silk Gloves in Wanted Shades
Main Floor New shipment just received. Fancy styles with contrast
ing and two-tone effects; also plain colors and in black and white.
-2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves in
plain and fancy, 850 $1 pair.
Extra heavy grade $1.25 pair.
Month-End Millinery Clearance
Regular 7.5Q to $20 Hats for $
"Tl RIDAY will be a notable day in the Millinery Salons, Second
IU Floor, for we will sell 400 beautiful new Trimmed Hats for less
I than cost of making. It's our Month-End Clearance and we have
planned to do a record volume of -business 'for this one day.
Women planning on a new Hat for the Fourth will do well to attend this sale.
Very latest midsummer styles for street, sport and dress wear. High-grade Mi
lans, Milan Hemps, Leghorns, Peanut and Hemps in white, black and all the
wanted colors. Exquisitely trimmed with wings, .breasts, flowers, ribbons, os
trich fancies and French novelties. Hats to please every taste; CJ? ttth
many desiemed for matrons. $7.60 to $20 Trimmed Hats on pale at 7iJa
Closing Out of 15Q
Boys' Norfolk Suits
$5 to $8.5Q
Grades at
$3.98
Street Floor Boys' Norfolk Suits in tweeds, .homespuns,
cheviots and cassimeres. All new models, buV'sizes are
somewhat broken. Lines taken from our regular Btock
and marked for quick disposal. If your boy needs a new
Suit don't neglect this opportunity to save. Suits formerly
selling in the regular way at $5.00 up to jj QO
$8.50, in Clean-Up at special, the Suit, only VUtfO
: ODD LINES Boys' Straw Hats rang- TvSr
ing from $1.60 up to $5.00, now for MTM 1C
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS of mad
ras, percales and chambray. Long
or short sleeves. Plain colors and
fancy stripes. Priced 65c, 75c, $1.00
DUTCHESS Corduroy Knicker
bockers for boys. Ages 6 to 18
years. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear. Priced at, pair $12 .OO
Manhattan Shirts
Grades Worth
Up to $2.50
95c
Street Floor--Closlng out several broken lines
Men's Shirts Manhattan, Bates Street, Bel
mont and other high-grade makes. Plain and
plaited bosoms, soft and stiff cuffs. Men who
need new Shirts for the Fourth should take
advantage of this sale. Q
Shirts worth to $2.50 at??
Men's Straw Hats
Special 75c
Street Floor Broken assortment
of Men's Straw Hats grades for
merly priced at $1.75, $2J
and $2.50. Clean-Up price JC
MEN'S JAP PANAMAS in good
range of styles and all sizes lines
formerly selling at 2 J Q O
$2.50 priced special V ZfO
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY for
men 25c, 35c, 50c to $1 a pair.
Slipper Sale
Bargain Circle
Street Floor
Women's Boudoir Slippers of
kid and ooze leathers. Styled with
elkskin sole and eilk pompon on
toe. Colors red black, blue Q Q
and brown. $1.35 Slippers Ol
VICI KID SLIPPERS for women-
One strap over instep, low
heel and wide toe. $U0QQ.
Slippers, special at pair-' Ot
BAREFOOT SANDALS for
misses and children. Extra qual
ity tan calf. Cool and comfortable
for vacation days. Note prices:
Sizes for children, pair, 98 and
$1.23. Sizes for misses, $1.48
CHIPPEWA Indian Moccasins of
buckskin with fancy beaded vamp.
Children's sizes priced, pair, $1.29
Women's and Men's sizes $1.48
BOYS' OXFORDS in a broken
line of sizes and narrow widths.
Patent and dull calf. 2J "1 flfh
Priced special, a pair V " "
1 5cPercales
At lie Yd.
Street Floor At this special price
for Friday only. Splendid quality
percales for women's and children's
dresses. Full 86 inches wide. Good
assortment of light and dark col
ors. Mill lengths ranging f
from 10 to 20 yards. Yd. J. J.C
Fancy Wash Goods
Special lOc Yard
Street Floor Several hundred mill
ends dainty wash materials for
Summer waists and dresses. While
they last, priced special, "Jf
the yard, at low figure of "C
Bath Towels
for the Soldier Boys the largest
stock in the city to select from.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!
Sale of Sample
Furniture
Third Floor Those contemplating
furnishing a home will find this an
exceptional opportunity to save
money on the needed furniture. '
$54.00 Dining Table at $45.00
$30.00 Dining Table now $24.75
$25.75 Birdseye Dresser $21.75
$22.50 Birdseye Chif. $19.85
$9.50 Oak Rocker now for $5.98
$32.50 Maple Bed now $27.45
$23.00 Dressing Table $20. TO
Men's Sports Shirts
95c Up to $1.5Q
Street Floor We show a wide
range of styles in plain white, col
ors and novelty stripes. Full range
of sizes. 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Willow Office Baskets
Department Third Floor
Wl.-irt-iJ.-'-JJM
r. i -.-t. al .s
i;! : it.:. '.,:;:,
.1 1 ,Hl?"MPM.ti;:
Made of selected willow with strong, well-made
handles and braided top. Like the illustration.
Baskets 17 ins. high, 14 ins, diameter, 850
Baskets 16 ins. high, 13 ins. diameter, at 750
Baskets 14 ins. high, 12 ins. diameter, at 650
Baskets 13 ins. high, 10 ins. across top 550
Square Baskets, 17 ins. high, 13-in. top, for 850
Square Baskets, 13 ins. high, 11-in. top, 750
Square Baskets, 12 ins. high, 10-in. top, 600
Square Baskets 11 ins. high, 9-in. top 500
Square Baskets 10 ins. high, 8-in. top 450
SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Desk Furnishings Calendars, Paper
Knives, Inkstand, Letter Holders, Book Ends and other articles for
the office or writing desk. Department, Third Floor.
RELIEF UNDER WAY
D. A. R. to Visit Families of
Men Called to Front.
MORE FUNDS ARE NEEDED
IVwiatlons of Supplies Begin to
Come In Work of Distribu
tion of Funds and Mate
rials to Be Organized.
Approximately 50 In cash was re
ceived at the D. A. R. relief headquar
ters yesterday to be disbursed under
supervision of the Parlotlc Trust fund
among families of guardsmen who have
left for the border. The women In
charge of the relief work received more
In Dledsres. some to be paid monthly.
covering a period of three months.
Visiting among the families of the
men who have answered the call to
service will be begun In earnest today.
The visits will be general and not con
fined to any particular military unit.
Yesterday two of the members. Miss
Helen Whitney and Mrs. W. C. WitzeL,
made such visits.
The Eastern Outfitting Company
made a donation of supplies to the re
lief work yesterday, the first by any
Portland firm. Enough khaki to make
600 comfort kits was Its contribution.
McCargar, Bates & Lively contributed
(00 little cases of court plaster.
The first shipment of the comfort
kits was sent to the soldiers yesterday.
The work committee of the D. A. It.
will meet at relief headquarters. SIS
Journal building, this morning at 10
o'clock. The methods of distribution of
funds and materials will be discussed
and the work of distribution probably
will be organized.
Guardsmen who left this city without
money to purchase the near necessities
that the Government does not furnish
will receive money from patriotic moth
ers. Companies B and C will be the
first recipients of such donations "from
home." Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs.
A. P. Biles started raising funds for
that purpose yesterday. Money raised
by Mrs. Biles will be sent to Company
B and that raised by Mrs. Morrison to
Company C.
NEW OREGON MAP IS OUT
Comprehensive Information About
State Is Given.
A new map of Oregon, replete with
comprehensive information, has Just
been Issued by the He aid Map and
Directory Company, of Portland. The
new map was made up entirely in Ore
gon and was printed here. It is said
to show all county lines absolutely ac
curately. The map, done In colors, shows every
town in the state, and has a side index
giving the towns and cities alphabet
ically, the population, the railroad con
nections and other information. All
railroad lines, wagon roads, paved
roads, trails, forest service lines,
swamps and logging camp roads are
shown In different colored lines.
PIONEER PASTOR HONORED
Rev. E. A. Leonard Observes 50tli
Anniversary as a Minister.
Rev. E. A. Leonard, of Oresham. who
recently celebrated the 50th anniver
sary of his services as a minister, was
honored at the recent meeting of the
Northern Baptist convention, Mr.
Leonard baptized Dr. Franklin, secre
tary of the convention, many years
ago, and the tact that he had been 60
years in the active ministry was
brought before the convention, with
the result that the convention wired
him its warmest congratulations.
He is as active as most ministers of
half his years. He was pastor of the
St. Johns Baptist Church when Its
present building was erected. Later he
founded and erected the building oc
cupied by the Highland Baptist Church.
Bo cod a Mill Resumes Work.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Following & shutdown of two
weeks, the Bucoda Shingle Company's
mill resumed operations Tuesday. The
suspension was caused by high water
in the Skoomumchuk, making it lm
possible to get the shingle bolts down
J to the mill.
CLERGY 111 SESSION
Lack of Interest In Sunday
Schools Is Decried.
BISHOP PAGE IS SPEAKER
WILL YOU HELP SUPPORT FAMILIES OF OREGON
SOLDIERS?
The advisory board of the Daughters of the American Revolution
appeal for co-operation In looking after the families of men -who have
rt-spunaea to me can 01 ineir couniry, leaving ineir usual occupations a
and foregoing their regular salaries. We must have 1000 pledges of
25 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents, 1. $3 and $5 a month for three months. t
Kill out the blank below and send to D. A. R. patriotic headquarters,
C16 Journal building, or bring: pledges personally between 10 A. M. and J
4 P. M. any day. T
Nam ...................'........ j
Address
Amount j
Oregon Summer School for Episco
pal Clergy Is Well Attended.
Various Church ProWleins
Are Discussed.
"X don"t know why it is, but they get
ahead of -as." said Bishop Page, of Spo
kane, when he spoke on "Sunday School
Methods," at yesterday afternoon's ses
sion of the Oregon Summer school for
the Episcopal clergy.
Bishop Page lamented the failure of
the Episcopal Church' to hold its younS
people in church activities the same as
the other churches he had observed.
The ultimate result of Bishop Page's
taiK was a resolution adopted at the
business session to emphasize the Im
portance of the Sunday school.
"We were on the ground floor S5
years ago and are no farther ahead."
said Bishop Page. Other clergymen
suggested that the popular method of
"dragging out everybody for a day was
repulsive."
"Thirty-five years ago." continued
Bishop Page, "I remember that we had
the only stone church in a certain olace.
and 50 Sunday school members. I went
back there again. We still have our
nice stone church, and 50 Sunday school
members. But there's another church
across the street with 500 Sunday
school students and still another with
450. The trouble Is people have kept
tneir eyes glued on the 11 o clock serv
ice and would do nothing for the chil
dren.
Early Training I'md.
He cited Instances In which children
had been the means of the conSrmt'
tlon of their parents. According to
Bishop Page, the most important time
In the life of a child Is the period of
youth or adolescence.
"If a young fellow decides to go into
the ministry he generally does it when
he s about 16 or 17. Must of the con
versions come also at this age of su
perf iclaJitv and nonsense," said Bishop
Page. "We've got to begin on the
children. We can't expect much from
peopie over 60.
"We have lost the spontaneity. The
othr churches get results because they
believe in Sunday schools and have
conviction In the work. We have just
as skilled and faithful a group of peo
ple, but we have not devoted ourselves
to the work like the others have. But
I have faith enough to .believe that we
can get anything, if we go for It hard
enough."
The mattrtr of having- high schools
give credits' for religious educational
i work la the Sunday school w,as dis
cussed. A system of having students.
whose parents were willing, taught at
certain periods a week on school time
n the high schools was considered a
good plan. The Dakota plan of hav
ing the high schools give a one-half
credit for Old and New Testament his
tory, taught from a literary stand
point, was the other proposition. It Is
said that a movement will be begun
to have one or the other of the plans
considered.
School to Be Annual Event.
So successful has the Summer school
been that It will be made an annual
event. The Spokane district, of which
Bishop Page Is the head, will co-oper
ate with Portland in bringing the most
noted speakers from the East.
Following a talk by Bishop Sumner a
circulating library for the clergy was
planned. I tie Percival Memorial li
brary will be added to and the books
sent from -man to man by parcel post.
The next Oregon Summer school for
the clergy will be held in Portland,
probably at et. Helen's Hall. Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, of St. David's parish,
Portland; Rev. John D. Rice, of Sell
wood, and Rev. E. B. Collier, of St.
Luke's Church, Vancouver, Wash., are
the committee for the year. Both the
Rev. Mr. Jenkins and Rev. Mr. Rice
are on this year's committee and Rev.
Robert S. Gill, of Salem, is the other
member.
Dr. H. H. Oowan, who gave a etirring
address on "Prayer Book Revisions"
yesterday morning, will return to Se
attle today.
The main feature of the convention
will be the lecture by Dr. V. J. Hall on
"The Road to Unity," tonight at 8
o'clock, at Central Library. All other
denominations of the Christian churches
and their clergy have been invited and
the speaker will outline the stand that
the Episcopal Church takes in regard
to church unification, or the uniting
of all the branches of Christian faith.
Dr. Hall will speak this morning at
9 o'clock on "Eschatology and Modern
Science," and at 10:30 Bishop Page will
give another lecture on "Sunday School
Methods." At 2:30 P. M. Dr. Hall will
give a-lecture on the "Mystical Body."
RATE ON SAVINGS IS CUT
y
Banks Will Make Change Effective
July 1, 3 Per Cent Being Paid. -
Savings banks of the city and other
banks with savings departments will
reduce the rate of Interest paid on
savings accounts July 1 to I per cent.
At present the rate paid Is 3Vi and 4
per cent.
This action will be taken generally
by the local banks, there being no an
nounced exception. All savings banks
are agreed that the present rate of In
terest Ls too high in view of cheaper
money now available for borrowers and
the smaller consequent return to the
bankers for the use of the money en
trusted to thera by depositors.
The reduced rate was announced some
time ago.
MEDICAL CORPS 111 VIEW
PORTLAND'S RESOURCES IN CASE
OF NEED TO BE CANVASSED.
Grays Harbor Line Inspected.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) M. J. Buckley and B. E.
Palmer, general superintendent and
division superintendent, respectively.
of the O.-W. R, & X., Tuesday made a
trip of inspection over the Grays Har
bor branca of the system.
Physicians Name Committee to Get
Members for Reserve and Hear
Discussions by Army Men.
Portland's resources for the handling
of wounded soldiers in case of an ex
tensive military campaign are to be
thoroughly canvassed as a result of
action taken at the regular meeting of
the City and County Medical Society,
held at the German House Wednesday
night. Following a discussion of "Pre
paredness" by several speakers, a com
mittee was appointed to make a com
plete report of what this city could fur
nish in the way of surgeons, nurses
and hospital equipment.
The committee which was appointed
ls composed of Dr. Charles E. B. Flagg.
of Vancouver, Wash. : Dr. J. Guy
Strohm, and Dr. H. M. Greene. The
committee ls also to receive and ex
amine applicants for membership In
the Medical Reserve Corps.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Cplonel Cornelius Gardner. United
States Army, retired; .Colonel Frank
Eastman, United States Army: A. W.
Orton and Dr. H. M. Greene, who spoke
In the absence of Major Peter C. Fields,
of Vancouver, Wash. Major Fields had
been called to the front. Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, who presided, also spoke.
About 100 physicians were present at
the gathering.
SHOOTING HEARING HELD UP
Estabrook Case Probably Will
Come T7p Today.
Delay in securing; an attorney to
present his case caused another post
ponement of the hearing or tiaon ilia La
brook, charged with assault with intent
to kill in Municipal Court yesterday
afternoon. It ls probable that the de
fendant will be examined today, as he
was completing r.rrangemente for coun
sel last night.
M. A. Powell, rancher, of Woodland,
Wash who was shot by Estabrook on
Monday, at the tatter's Montavilla homo.
ls convalescing at St. Vincents Hos
pital. BENEFIT CONCERT PLANNED
Proceeds Will - Be Devoted to Re
- furnishing; of Women's Home.
A benefit concert will be given at
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight
under the auspices of the Paclfie Coast
Rescue and Protective Society. The
proceeds will go into the fund for the
equipment of a women's temporary
home at 87S Cable street. The need
is declared to be apparent and It is to
be refurnished and fitted and provided
with a caretaker.
The following will contribute to the
programme: Amphloa Male Chorus; O.
V. Badley, readings; V. C- Klock. bass
solos; W. J. Carkeek, piano selections;
Mildred G. Smith, soprano; MIbs Jessie
L. Lewis, accompanist; Miss Sylvia
Weinsteln. violin obllgato; Dr. Samuel
F. Grover, banjo solos, and Sylvia Wein
steln, violinist; Miss Lewis, accompa
nist.
Dr. Wolf Ilealth Orficer.
During the absence of Dr. M. B.
Marcellus. major in the Third Regi
ment. Oregon National Guard. Dr. Louis
Wolf, assistant health officer, has been
appointed Acting Health Officer by
Mayor AJbee. Dr. Marcellus has Men
granted a leave of absence "until his
services are no longer needed by his
country."
Dr. Marcellus left with the medical
corps of the Guard yesterday after
conducting medical examinations of the
men and attending to the vaccination
work. Dr. Wolf has been in the Health
Bureau for a number of years and is
a member of the Oreron Naval Militia.
ykKING OF ALL METAL POLISHES
m -M-J Kp automobile fit t.lnr new and maiiri
kiimMaiitDiCMurvioiookat. jnoniy
tv&fe polUh ior aluminum. M&vdof thm
fl ntt oil no cld or ammonia used.
104m th work quioklr -and sivea irnmt
in poliab. Sold in two mizm oaua by aU
(irooery. Hardware and Ims fltor
1
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tooth J?iYSTE
THE BETTER KIND
fwriptiB'Misy!!i!'.ft 'y Jit'.-T-'.'T-i,''1- !,,.'--':,t!!' -'"."V"" !- '.Ll'" i
.144 4l:Ja lis
1 f L "1 i M -J 11
- " rr-T-Ti Vfr "'"'"I 1;" Jjil I'l il "V. J, i. .TWl.Uiitii.il I i .,.,. ., , Mii.ft " .-,,'; I
".... KTi' ;- " .
a i
;:,:..;; Vv t-ki
A Smooth Track
and Fine Trains
. Make a Pleasant Journey.
The North Bank Road
Low Round-Trip Fares for Summer
Tours.
Direct tr Throaxh California.
Direct. Via Calif.
CMcaseA . . . 9 72.50 S 90.00
St. Ideals..... 71. 20 88.10
St. Past 60.00 85.75
KewTork... 110.70 128. 20
Detroit. 83. SO 101.00
Buyer. 55.00 72. 50
Saa Francises Jt.12.00. Iaelndlas
steals mad Berth.
North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and. Stark
wir. 20, A eeri.
T
1