13
rrrrm nr
crmui ur n
All Charge Purchases Made Friday and Remainder of Month Will Go on Your July Account Payable August 1
Lawn Swings, Couch Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Golf and Tennis Goods, on the Fourth Floor Duxbak Ou ting Clothing and Camp Supplies, on the Fourth Floor
Oil BODY ISTOLO
Soda Fountain
In the Basement
Cool, refreshing Summer Drinks
of all kinds at reasonable prices.
Special 25c lnnch eerved from 11
to 2 daily in the Basement.
Shoe Shining in the Basement.
Glenwood
Butter
2 Pounds
82c
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
RICHARDSON'S
FINE LINENS
THE
STANDARD
OF QUALITY
THE WORLD
OVER.
Porch Shades
Third Floor
We are Portland agents for the
celebrated "Coolmor" Porch
Shades guaranteed wind-safe
beautiful, effective, durable. All
sizes. GET OUR PRICES NOW.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman &
Sick Thoughts Manifest Selves,
Says Christian Science
Lecturer.
ing
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1917.
Ml i n
IlliU
K
CONCEPTS GROW CLEARER
Xjoglc of Argument of Perfection of
God and Spiritual Creation Clear
to Most Correlated Truth
Slower of Perception.
The free public lecture on Christian
Science delivered in Fifth Church of
Christ, Scientist, last evening by Dr.
Walton Hubbard, C. S. B., member of
the Christian Science board of lec
tureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, was listened to by an attent
ive and appreciative audience. The
lecturer was introduced by Karl S.
Hesla, first reader of Fifth Church of
Christ, Scientist, of this city.
An explanation of Christian Sci
ence, of the effect of bad thoughts
and good thoughts as manifested in
the body, and many other points of
the faith were Included In the ad
dress. Br. Hubbard said in part;
Disease Is Mental.
Investigation proves that all sickness Is
mental, that Is, It Is sick thought made
manifest on the body; and when we are
well it is well thought which Is made man
ifest on the body. IS very function, every
action, every condition of the body. Is tha
expression of what we are consciously or
unconsciously thinking from one moment to
the next.
As we see that both sin and sickness are
simply manifestations of mortal thought,
thoughts of Imperfection, we also see that
y putting; the thought of the perfection of
iod and all that 3od has made In place of
this wrong thought, we shall rule out the
wrong thought; and with no wrong thought
there can be no wrong manifestation. The
Hlbls makes this Identical statement when
It says "Put off concerning the former con
versation the old man, which Is corrupt ac
cording to the deceitful lusts; and be re
newed In the spirit of your mind; and
. . . put on the new man. which after
Ood Is created in righteousness and trtie
holiness
To those who are Just beginning the
study of Christian Science the nothing
ness of the material man is the most dif
ficult proposition to accept. The logic of
the argument of the Infinite perfection of
mind, God, and the spiritual creation, seems
clear to most of us, but the equally and
correlated argument of the r.othlngness and
unreality of the material creation causes
us more trouble. This point will become
clearer as our spiritual perception enlarges,
for in the proportion that the spiritual cre
ation becomes real to us, the material loses
its reality.
I have often been asked the question,
If this mortal material body is not of God
If It Isn't so what am I going to do
about it? What am I going to think about
it?
First Steps Necessary.
Wei!, don't try to get rid of It all at
once. Be content for today to get rid of
the very worst things you know about it
those things that are so obviously unlike
;od, so contrary to the thought of his per
fection, that you can detect, no matter
how small your understanding, that they are
not his making, and hence have never been
made. As you deny their reality and assert
what you know to bo God's perfection,
these conditions will disappear; and though
you will still have & material body to deal
with. It will be a better body, made better
and stronger through the application of
God's law of health.
It Is the putting off of the old man and
the putting on of the new, through the
application of the teachings of Christian
Science, that constitutes the healing. The
thoughts of sickness and sin are ruled out
of human consciousness by the understand
ing and declaration of the perfection of that
which God has made.
Christian Science is giving us this en
larged understanding of the nature of God,
which is essential if we are to appropriate
in greater and greater measure the in
finite blessings which infinite 'love has in
store for us.
Christian Science was discovered and
founded by Mary Baker Kddy, a woman of
u minim) spiritually and of a deep re
liKious sense. She was a consistent and tire
less analytical student, and through years
marked by sickness and trials her deep re
ligious sense led her to strive to see and
to understand the divine principle In every
benefit which she received. This persistent
search for truth was rewarded by the dis
covery of the dlvtne laws of God, which
she 'named Christian Science.
ALASKA C0AL IS 'URGED
bcwaril Cliamebr of Commerce Asks
Opening of Fields Soon.
Coal from the mines of Alaska may
hflp solve the fiiel shortage in the
Vnlted KtateH, if the recommendations
of the Seward Chamber of Commerce,
made to the Portland Chamber, are
followed. It Is tirsed that no effort
te spared to complete the new Alaskan
railroad by January 1 and that Ore
gon's representatives in Congress be
advised to see that labor, money and
materials are supplied promptly for
th work.
It is pointed out by the Seward
Chamber that vast deposits of com
mercial and naval coal in the Mata
riuska fields will be available upon
the completion of the new railroad.
Any assistance that can be lent to the
development of the new Alaskan coal
fields by the local interests will be
given.
VERDICT GIVEN PREACHER
Creeks of Portland Lose Suit Before
Circuit Judge Tucker.
Numerous sermons delivered last
year by the Rev. Panaretos Anagrnosto
poulos to the Greeks of Portland must
be paid for. In a directed verdict yes
terday by Circuit Judge Tucker, the
preacher was awarded $400 for four
months' salary.
Rev. Anagnostopoulos was brought
to Portland from Greece to direct re
ligious work and the Greek community
in writing had acknowledged the debt
of $400.
The defense set up that under the
Greek custom the minister should have
accounted for all fees taken in by him
for marriage, death arid other services.
The plaintiff showed to the court's
satisfaction that these fees belonged
to the minister, rather than to the
church.
Many a man has to pocket his pride
so often that his trousers get baefry.
"SPEAKING OF
GOOD EATS -
JUST TRY
POST
TOAST! ES
THE BEST IN
CORN
tm FLAKES
Women's $4 & $5 Pumps and Oxfords Special$2.95 Pair
Women's Dresses
Special at $8.95
Second Floor Beautiful Dresses from our regular stock models for
street and evening wear, made up in white nets, white organdie and
crepe de chine. Attractive high waistline styles, some trimmed with
ruffles, girdles, etc. Many are also shown in loose, belted effects, with
the new large collars and deep cuffs. Several beautiful Dresses of
high-grade silk taffeta are included in this sale. This season's most
popular fashions. . Excellent assortment of shades to select QQ QP
from and nearly all sizes. Priced very special for this sale oOtJ
Specials in Middy Suits and House Dresses
Billie Burke House Dresses of
figured and checked percale with
plain and fancy collars. Also sev
eral styles in House Dresses of
light and dark percales and two
piece Breakfasts Sets in blue and
pink percales. Priced ?" -f Q
Middy Suits of Japanese crepe in
plain colors, plaids and stripes, also
of galatea in white with stripe
trimming. Long and short 6leeves.
All sizes. Priced now ,at $3.29
Women's Breakfast Sets of per
cale, chambray and ging- CJO OfT
bams. Various colors. At wAittJ
now very special at onl;
Shoe Department, 1st Floor
Hundreds of pairs Women's Low Shoes in this special offering for
Friday and Saturday. Cool, comfortable footwear for Summer wear
from manufacturers noted for producing dependable Shoes. Pumps and
Oxfords of patent colt and dull calf in numerous patterns and lasts, in
cluding "Colonials," "Mary Jane" and instep strap effects. High or
low heels. Splendid assortment of eizes in 'the lot. $4.00 JJO nr
and $5.00 Low Shoes, specially priced for this sale at only, pair &t.iJJ
Women's High Boots $7.98
White Sport Shoes $4.85
Main Floor Women's Boots of
white, ivory or gray kid. 8-inch
tops. Hand-turned or welted soles,
covered or all-leather half Louis
heels. Medium or narrow toe. All
sizes in the lot. Priced 2f7 QQ
for ouick sellinir'at. Tair D VCj
Main Floor Women's White Nu-
buck Sport Shoes with rounding
toes and flat heels.. Leather or fiber
soles. Comfortable Shoes for sport
and outing wear. Shown in all
sizes. On sale for two QP
davs at low nrice of. nr. 37X,Otl
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES of white nubuck leather or fiber soles $3.85
Girls' Wash Dresses $1.98
Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday, providing
quantity lasts. Girls' Wash Dresses in attractive styles, made up of
good grade chambrays and ginghams in plain colors, novelty plaids and
stripes. Odd lines, only a few of a kind. Sizes for girls 8 to J" QQ
14 years of age. Dresses formerly priced to $4.98. Special at P--I0
All Girls' Straw Hats
Reduced One-Third
Second Floor All girls' Straw
Hats in our Children's Apparel
Shop, Second Floor, will be closed
out at a reduction of from regu
lar selling prices. $1.50 to $6.25
Hats now priced $1.00 to $4.17
Girls' Wool Dresses
To Go Quickly
Odd lines from our regular stock
made up in good quality of wool
serge and challies. Ages 12 and
14 years. Three big special lots:
LOT 1 Girls Dresses at $1.08
LOT 2 Girls Dresses at$2.9S
LOT 3 Girls' Dresses at $3.98
Silk Waists
At $3.29
Friday will be "Waist Day" at
the Center Circle, First Floor.
Several hundred beautiful Waists
to go on sale at a special low
price. Fancy and tailored effects
made up in laces, nets, Georgette
crepe, silk voiles, crepe de chine,
pongee and wash silks. Good se
lection of the new shades and
practically all sizes in the various
styles. Friday special (JO OQ
your choice at only 90,4i7
Timely Offerings in Men's and Boys' Apparel
h.
P f
I
Men 's Suits $15, $20 to $40
DRESS-UP FOR THE FOURTH! Come in and let us show you our splendid stock of
medium and light weight suits for warm weather wear. We have them in the very
smartest new models and the patterns are most attractive. Every garment is care
fully tailored and each suit bears our OWK label f quality and 6ervice, which guaran
tees satisfaction in eivery particular. The sale prices range from .$15 up to $-40
Men's Shirts 95c
Excellent $125 Quality
Main Floor Supply your Summer Shirt needs now at a
substantial saving. Friday and Saturday we offer a well
known make in Men's Dress Shirts in attractive patterns
and colorings Shirts made to sell at $1.25 all CkTZg
sizes at the special low price for this sale of Jt
$5 Silk Shirts $3.75
Main Floor Men's Silk Shirts in attractive new
stripe patterns, greatly underpriced for Friday
and Saturday. Made, from excellent quality wash
silks and cut in full standard sizes. QQ r?p
Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts Friday, Saturday 0 I J
IMr rv Via
JMJm
Portland Agents for Celebrated Dutchess
rwi I I . . . . . II.. ... . ?tf':"tu.'l.:S: - .-""----i.va-ll I III
1 rousers I ana various colors. Ages z to in I I No fhone Orders Hied. i&igjzj?s&p?&2xzg i
' I I years. See these. $1.50 to $3.50 I
Sale of Boys
Blue Serge Suits
At $6.95
Main Floor Economical parents
will see to it that their boy gets one
of these splendid Suits, for the sav
ing is considerable. Made from
good quality blue serge in pinch
back or with 3-piece belts. Pants
are full lined and have double
taped seams. Ages 6 CJ2 QC
to 18 years. Special DO,7J
BOYS' 2-PANT SUITS dJ AJT
broken lines special at vLx.LkJ
Boys' Wash Suits
$1.50 to $3.50
Main Fir. Attractive styles made
up in linens, galatea, repps, ging
hams, madras, cheviots, etc. Billy
Boy, French Middies and Junior
Norf oiks. Pinch and plain backs
with stitched or loose belts. White
and various colors. Ages 2 to 10
years. See these. $1.50 to $3.50
Sale of High-Grade Silks
Friday, $1.39 Yard
Printed Failles, Plain and Changeable Taffetas,
and Fancy Jacquards All 35 inches Wide '
Center Circle, Main Floor Beautiful Silks for dresses, waists, pet
ticoats, skirts, suits and linings Silks from our regular stock under
priced for Friday's selling. In the assortment there are plain and
changeable taffetas in all the newest shades, also printed Faille Silks
in many beautiful patterns and fancy Jacquards. All are So Q" QQ
inches wide and are exceptional values. Priced, the yard 0AOf
Friday Millinery Specials
Department Second Floor
Outing Hats, Sport Hats, Street Hats and Dress Hats over 300 are
included in this great Month-End Clean-Up Sale. Milans, Leghorns,
Japanese braids and other novelty straws. Sailors, drooping brims,
straight brims, etc All the season's newest styles for midsummer wear.
LOT 1 Trimmed Hats $1.50 I LOT 3 Trimmed Hats $5.00
LOT 2 Trimmed Hats $3.50 LOT 4 Trimmed Hats $6.50
Basement Millinery Sale
500 Trimmed Hats
$100, $1.48 & $2.98
A 4- C?1 OH Basement S al e
of Women's Hats
in popular close-fitting styles for
motoring and everyday wear. Also
many Tailored and Outing Hats.
Black and various col- J" ff
ors. Priced snecial at DXVf
At- 1ft Basement Sale
L OI.IO large flower-trim'd
sailors, many with transparent
brims. Shown in white and various
colors. Also small Hats in darker
shades priced special J1 AQ
Fridav and Saturdav at J.0
A Trimmed Imitation Panamas, Peanit Straws, Milans,
IxL DLd.JO Hemns dresev and tailored effects, white and colors-
Large and small styles.
Basement special for 2 days choice $2.98
Sanitary Meat Safes $ 1 .39
Size 26xl8Yzxl2Y Inches
Third Floor Only 200 of these Sanitary Meat Safes to sell at above
price. Good quality screen and well-made frame. Has 2 removable
shelves, easily cleaned and sanitary. Size 26 inches high, 184 inches
wide, 12 inches deep. Absolutely fly-proof. Telephone orders filled
as long as quantity lasts. Get yours early. Sanitary Meat Q" QQ
Safes or Food Closets on Sale Friday at very special of O.LeOl7
Cut Out This
Coupon
and present it in per
son in the kitchen wares
section, Third Floor,
and get a $1.85 "Wear
Ever" Kettle six-qt.
size for only
$1.15
r7y.e ,wUI this Coupon and
II. Iff in payment for on Wear
Ever six-Quart AInmlnum Kettle,
which sells res-ularly- at 91.83,
provided yon present this Coupon
in person at this store on or be
fore June 80, 1917. and writ on the
Coupon your nana and address and
date of parcbaa.
Name ....,.. ......
DRUG MEN III SESSION
COXTENTIOS OK" REXALL
REPRESENTATIVES MKETS.
Oregoiif WaatiinKton and Idaho Send
Delejc&te to Portland Headquar
ters Are at Imperial Hotel.
The annual convention of the Rexall
druggists of Oregron. Washington and
IUiho is now being held in Portland.
More than 125 professional jnen are
attending. The headquarters are at
the Imperial Hotei.
B. L. Connor, the Washington rep
resentative, and A. R. Kaylor, the Ore-
Ron representative, constitute the com
mittee in charge of the. programmes.
II. L.. Simpson, general manager of the
United Drug- Company, is attending the
sessions, as is Louis I. Schrelner, vice-
president of the same concern.
Among the features of the conven
tion are the theater party at the
Kleventh-Street Playhouse, held last
night, and the big banquet scheduled
for tonight.
The druggists who are 'in town for
the convention are:
H. E. Robert. J. C. Perry. C. M. Clemens.
Nathan Fullerton, If. M. Perry. Byron G.
Hawlcs. Clyde G. Huntley, Mrs. Koenoff.
. H. Hartaock. J. W. Goodyear. F. G.
Mitchell. H. B. Kern. Arthur Thayer, George
W. Steelhammer. Lynn B. Ferguson. P. M.
Glanlrlle. Fred H. Schenk. B. IX Baker.
C. V. Johnson. Carlton J. Scars, C. C. Mof
fat. N. A. Huntley. John T. Ray, S. L.
Willlg. James T. Urouhart. Harry S. El-
wood, M. H. Horton, E. C. Teasple. B. R.
Patterson. Charles I. Clouph, Frank A.
Oellett. II. J. Kuykendall. M. E. Everett.
M. C. Williams. H. C. Yager. G. M. Palmer
ton. D. F. Spieele, Elma Boylen, Glenn O.
Sewell. H. 1.. Moore, E. W. Moore. Walter
Camp. C. 'A. Deadmoil, C. D. Potman, J.
H. Reert. E. F. Travis, c. o. Kuhrman. w .
R. Biinn. Mn.. C. J. Kern. W. H. McXalr,
Ben Gooch. E. W. Hawn. C. J. Shipley,
H. K. Rosenoff. P. R. Stahl. Will N. Muail.
Fred Dawson, C. R. McCrary, J. Y. Carbery.
G. C. Xorton. E. P. Truedaay, Iv. w. Mc
Kenzle. A. Crandall.
Mary Jane Henderson were married In
Scotland 10 years ago and have four
children. He claims she has been
cruel in her treatment of him and like
wise names one Jerome Thorne as co
respondent. He wants a decree and the
custody of the children.
George and Kathleen Merriwell were
married at Vancouver In 1998, but
Kathleen later deserted him. avers
George in his complaint. Claude Hill
claims that Helena Hill refused to
come to Oregon from Canada after he
had preceded her here and made a
good home for her. They were mar
ried in 1911 and lived together but a
few months. El. Reams says that
her husband. J. A. Reams, deserted her
last year. She wants a divorce.
FOUR SEEK SINGLE BLISS
Three Husbands and One Wife Ap
pear In Divorce Court.
Three husbands and one wife yes
terday furnished the grist for the local
divorce mill, three ciaimlnur desertion
and one claiming cruelty. James and
DR. GILBERT IS CAPTAIN
Portland Doctor Awaits Orders to
Report for Duty or Training.
Still another Portland doctor is to
be called shortly for active Bervlce
with the new Army. Dr. J. Allen Gil
bert has just received a commission as
Captain In the Medical Reserve Corps
and is awaiting orders to proceed to
some Army post for active duty or for
training in Army surgical work.
Dr. Gilbert is assistant professor of
medicine In the University of Oregon
medical school. He has been consult
ant to the United States Marine Hos
pital Service In Portland for the past
year and has had three years' expe
rience as surgeon In a National Guard
regiment before coming to Oregon.
YOUNG GIRL LEAVES HOME
Warrant Issued for Man Who Is
Charged With Abduction.
City Detective Leonard left for Bel
Iingham, Wash., last night to return A.
A. Stover, a streetcar conductor, to this
city to face a charge of abduction. It
is charged that under threats of vio
lence Stover induced Miss Erma
Boothbcy, aged 17. of 569 Lynn avenue,
to leave the city with him.
Miss Boothbey left a note for her
mother paying she was compelled to
run away, as a woman had threatened
to kill her if she remained In the city.
It is thought by the girl's parents that
Stover concocted the story in order to
get her to go with him.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
PORTLAND BOYS OFFICERS
C. O. Chatterton and W. lilddle
Combs Win Commissions.
John Richard Williams, more famil
iarly known as "Rube," who captained
the 1914 Oregon Agricultural College
track and field team, has received his
commission as a Lieutenant In the reg
ular Army, according to & letter from
him to a former schoolmate. Edward
Poulsen, of Portland. "Rube" was
graduated with the clcass of 1915. He
was on the first to go to the training
camp at the Presidio at San Francisco.
In the same letter he said that Henry
Looff. last year captain and coach of
the Oregon Aggie baseball team, also
had been appointed a Lieutenant, but
LoofTs commission is in the reserve
corps.
C. O. Chatterton, classified advertis
ing manager of The Oregonian for sev
eral years, who went . to the training
camp at the Presidio, in San Francisco,
has received his commission as a Lieu
tenant.' He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Chatterton, of 1613 Dwlght
street.
W. Biddle Combs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Combs, 300 Glenn avenue,
and a graduate of the Washington
High School, has received his commis
sion as a Lieutenant. His marks were
high in rifle practice on the Barry
range.
. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday received
a letter from his son. George, in which
the young man states that he received
his commission as Second Lieutenant
this week.
FIRST CONCERT ANNOUNCED
Programme at Washington Park
Sunday Is Well Arranged.
Portland's first band concert. for this
Summer will be held at Washington
Park Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The programme announced yesterday
by Percy A. Campbell, director. Includes
popular, classical and patriotic music,
and follows:
Military march, "Pomp and Circumstance"
(Edward El tear) ; overture, "Preciosa" OL
M. von Weber) : Caprice Gavotte "8prin,r
Blossoms" (Ofulto K. Capone) : prfanrt fan
tasia, "A Festival In Aranjuez" (J. Demera
lenvan. Intermission. Excerpts from "The
Pirates of Penxance" (Arthur Hull! van) ;
suite, "Indian Summer" (new) ( M. L. Lake),
(a) At Dawn, (b) Dance of the Pumpkins,
c) Love Sons;, (d) At Twilight; soprano
solo. "Inflamatus" (Stabat Mater) (RoBStni),
Mrs. June Burns Albert ; selection, "Amer
ica" (Theo Tobant), introducing- "Hail Co
lumbia," "Home, Sweet Home," "Maryland.
My Maryland." "Red, White and Blue,"
"Yankee Dood le," "Marc h t n g Th rou p;h
Oeorfria." "America, "Good Night, Ladies,"
Dixie Land" "The Star-Spans;led Banner." I rendered helpless. Mr, Ilomiff asks
Requests Intermezzo Slnfonlco (Cavaleria (10.000 damages. Hornig was caught in
ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Burning
Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses.
Just a Touch Stops Soreness. Presto! The Feet Feel Cool,
Easy and Comfortable. Try It!
Here's real foot-comfort for too at last.
Say good-by to your old corn salve, liquids,
plasters and other dope. The modern
way the sure way to end foot troubles
Is by the use of Ice-Mint a creamy, pleas
ant, snow-wmte preparation, wnose meaio
nsl ingredients are Imported from Japan
where the people have the finest, health
iest little feet In t he world.
Rub a little Ice-Mint udod any tender.
aching corn or callous. Instantly the
soreness disappears ana a aeuKnti ul. cooi
in. soothing feeling- is imparted to the
skin. In a short time the corn or callous
will loosen and may be lifted out easily
with the fingers. No humbug. If your
poor, tired, aching, swollen, burning feet
ver feel tbo magic touch of Ice-Mint,
they will feel so cool and comfortable that
you will sigh with relief. It s grand. It's
glorious. New shoes or long hours of
standing have no terrors for the friends
of Ice-Mint. RosoIva to end your foot
misery today. ilo rut neglect those pour,
tired, burning, corn -pestered feet any
longer, for here is real foot-joy" for you
at last.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed.
Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and
satisfaction that you have been longing
for. Try itl Ask at any Drue Store to
day for a small jar of Ice-Mint. It costs
utue ana acts so auicktr ana gentir. it
seems like magic You'll say so yourself.
Kustlcana) P. Maacagni): "The Maple
Leaf Forever" fCanada) ; "Pizzicato Polka"
(Joh end Joseph Strauss), "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" (Sous).
Hospital Corps Inspected.
LA GRANDE Or.. June 28. (Special.)
Regular Army officers tonight for
mally inspected the 79 local officers
and men of the Third Oregon Hospital
Corps, which was recently recruited
here. The men are pronounced ready
for mobilization at any time.
Cajiby Sued for $10,000 by Kmploye.
OREGON" CITT, Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Can by Is made the defendant in
a suit for damages filed here today
by Peter Hornig, who alleges that
through carelessness on the part of
the city he was seriously injured and
phaftinar at a pumpinir plant.
with an omelot
BinalhoOD
Green Chile Cheese
for a sandwich
rir rrr- irn iurr untMnrit Mnmmi i
Beauty7 s Demand
Met With In CARMEN
Women of refinement and discrimination recognize the
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