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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
15 IOE3f uUllllllUlll 1 1 uHUtiun P Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given on AllJamiary Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before February 10 PLAN BAINS FAVOR Help Win the War by Investing Your Savings in United States Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates. For Sale atthe Main Office , on the Fourth Floor o a o Headquarters for Sleds OUR EXPERIENCED SHOPPERS GIVE ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPT , ; AND CAREFUL : ATTENTION. The Standard Store of the Northwest Valentines lc to $1.00 Make your selections now while assortments at at their best. Stationery Department, 1st Floor. Olds, Wortman & Kin) a ... a, City of Forest Grove Seems We have them in all styles, rang ing in price from 65c up tp $2.25. Destined" to Solve Prob lem of Union. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods . u o Saturday's Good News of Splendid Sayings Read! ' BROTHERHOOD OPENS WAY THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDATy FEBRUARY 2, 1918. r ( Uairmrnl for Federation Started Temporary War-Time Kxpedlent Bid Fair to Become Perma nent Arrangement. T la rarest Grove to be tha crucible in Oregon of the community church plan, for whlrh idvoctt have ad vanced many stout argumenta through- ant America In lh paal lew yearsT Tba iui of the Washington Countr town, which contemplates Ike 7 enofodoradon af three "af Ita prln- ctpal charrh.. is that prmtninry la " not contemplate, and that tha proponed hnatlan and tha Congregational bodies would t but a temporary - p4int. born of conditions that mutt tut at the clo of tha great war. let lbr are tho who aaa la It tha moving hand of progr.. and. secta - nana though they np. smile noncom ', eWpartur la adopted, thera will aria - cvti diapoaittun to return to the aid recline. ratberhe-e-d la BearlaalaK. It all bn with tha formation, two month tea. of an Inler-dertomlnatlonal organisation, the Purest (iror Broth 'm erbood. which bad for Ita purpose tha m advancement of general community In terveta and a consolidation of effort along both ocil and civic Unea. Mem- bera af all three congregation ara fel- . low of tha brotherhood. Tba proposal to combine tha three rhnrehea In ona congregation seem ingly sprana up over night as tha frul- - tioa of problems common to aach church. No resident of forest Grove claims credit for tha proposal, which " seems to have been generally talked before It was presented to tha broth erhood by B t; Pimpson. member or . tha Christian parish, and Southern J'swflc Kent at Korest Grove. Tha brotherhood look to tha proposal with tns'ant favor, and It memberahlp of Indorsed the plan with but three dissenting votea Straightway a com mittee waa appointed, with repreeenta tton for aach church, to draft recom mendatlona and confer with tha boards af tha threa churches. . Xaveeaeat War Meaaaea. In advacatlnff tha plan. Mr. Pimp son declared that It would eliminate e-peesa at a period of crisis and af ford greater opportunity for supplying funds to advance the war Interest of tha Nation, lie placed It befora th brotherhood as a measuro for adop tion during tha duration of the war. Korest Orova sent 12 of Ita young men Into tha service of tha Army and Navy. Mr. Plmpeon pointed out that many af these were member of tha eonrreaattona concerned, and that the combination would serve to close up tha gap In church and bunday school circles. As though Providence entered Into th project cam th news that Dr. R. T Puntap. pastor of tha Methodist Kplecopal Church, had been summoned to tha East, to participate Indefinitely In the missions drive of his church, and tha announced departure of Dr. R. L. Putnam, pastor of the Christian t'horch. who Is to take a T. M, C A. secretaryship In war work. e'ederattao la Piepeaea Why not enter Into th federation, operate three churrhr at th cost of ona or approximately, and share the triple burden while also advancing tha timely policy of conservation? la the wesk that followed the Brotherhood's action. Koreet ;rov church ctrclea hummed with debate. Aa Ita committee on recommenda tion. Intrusted with tha most delicate of tasks, the Protherhood named the following: U. K Simpson, chairman, of the Christian Church: 1L E. Wilson, garage-man. of the Christian Church; ITeeiuVnt It Clark, pacific I'nlver elty. of the Congregational Church; II. si Inlow. city euperlntendent of school, of tha Congregational Church; - A- Littler, druggist, of tha Metho dist Church, and Waiter Chalmers, garage-man. of tha Methodist Church. Tataa Plaaa Osjtllaed. Tnaa ara tha recommendations made upon tha plan by tha Brotherhood committee, and which wera first con sidered by tba thro congregation a fw day ago : t. Tha aataa may bo terra Ina led at aay time se far ae aay ehwrca I .ssssid by a martty vete ef t&. coarse. a, Nam eusseeted. The L alted Cbarehea, 3. Th eea(tloae to meet tea-ether fee w-Me. a The svbeedtnate ersanlsatlevia af th ennrrhe ! fnAlnlala. f trie preeeat. their sreewm tutiM uauer ton cwelrei ef the eeoara'e rinrrhfc a. Ttte ttlamliy ef coagregatlea te V i maintains r ill havtas a separate Went an4 -pert orratiLSatlom a It at ! as mr rrt te have aad I I see poeiaa aad ra:alaa Its ewa total eedset. a a a aevta'wf aaloci. a central reaee-seitati-e eopt te be created, compeeed ef n peatnr aaJ twe rpren'atlvee cted from ii.l Sv eecrt eoegresatlea la aay way lltr mar determine. Th paaioe t be elected by geaeral ve ef the l.tlat caarmhi a. three rerthe r the iimbtf Seine reiired te eleet. Aa. uiicerRnt ef tre el-tioa te be made at leeet twe weeke pre-iooa ta the event. a livleete of trie reeeectiTe cbanbe. for the t. not ae be r-l cl. a t'erarnenu Wm t fee held at the eieee .-a snav mmine t ki. wit a a levttstto ree these te remain wha de- trw te ee r- .tre I A Silk Petticoats At $3.29 Barfain Circle, Flrat Floor Excellent quality Taffeta Silk Petticoats in practically all the leading plain shades, aa well as the. fashionable two-tone ef fects. Others with silk Jersey tops and taffeta flounce. Several pretty styles trim'd ?Q OQ with ruffles, tucks, etc- Saturday at OOs- $19.50 to $25 Misses' Suits At $13.85 Second Floor Saturday tha Garment Store will feature a special sale of hlgh-clasa Suits for misses and small women. Neat tailored models suitable for street and business wear, also the more dressy styles. Novelty striped wool velour, burella and fancy mixtures in a good range of colors. Suits from our regular stock Q1 Q Oft formerly 119.50 to 125X0 today OAO.OJ $12.75-$15 Coats At $9.00 Second Floor Smart Coats for utility wear, with convertible collars and wide belts finished with buckles and fancy buttons. Also many in popu lar loose styles so serviceable for motoring and street wear. All are from our regular lines, sell ing heretofore at $12.75 and $15.00. Cheviots, fancy mixtures and novelty plaids. CQ '(f V.nr ehnira nf tht OT-flnn Katurdav at 1JS JJ OddLines Silk Waists $3.29 On Sale at Center Circle, First Floor Many of the Waista in this offering were formerly marked at nearly double the sale price. Dainty styles for party wear, made up in fine net and lace combinations. Georgette crepe in white, flesh and colors. Also smart tailored Waists in crepe de chine, messaline and ?Q OQ taffeta. All are of good atyle and thoroughly desirable. At -'- -' Toilet Needs & Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list purchased by one customer. Dou ble Stamps given with purchases. Ivory Soap O IT S Cakes for 40U Mentholatura, in two sizes, at the special price of 23f and 45f Djer-Kiss Face Powder for G0 Holmes' Frostilla, special at il, Woodbury's Facial Soap for '-It Cuticura Soap, cake only 18 Sempre Giovine, special at 43 Milkweed Cream, comes in two sizes, special now 45f and 000 Orchard White, 3 -or. size at .'iof Squibb's Talcum Powder at 20f Fleisher's Yarns in gray and khaki colors for sweat ers, scarfs, socks, etc. We have a plentiful supply in Art Needlework Department on the Second Floor. - Men's Quality Clothes j Moderately Priced No matter what price you pay for your new suit or overcoat, you cannot afford to accept less than OWK QUALITY when it is obtainable in such garments as, we offer at ?25, $30 and $35. Step in at your first opportunity and look over the splendid range of models youH approve of them and be especially pleased with the way they are tailored. Men's Store, 1st Floor. Young Men's Clothes - $15, $20, $25, $30 We specialize in suits and overcoats for the young fellows. Here you will find the snappy models, full of life and vim, so much in demand at the present moment. Of special interest is our showing of the smart belted styles in suits and overcoats. Boys' Suits at $4.75 r Extra Knickers FREE Main Floor Here's real economy for parents wfro have boys to clothe. Sturdy, well made Suits in Norfolk styles. Mostly in serviceable gray mixtures. Not all ,sizes in the Q J lot. . Boys' two-pants Suits special now at low price " Handkerchiefs Underpriced Women's Hatidkerchiefs Special at 29c Children's Handkerchiefs Special at 5c Main Floor Women's fine sheer Handkerchiefs in Madeira em broidered effects and embroidered corners. ' Exceptional val- OQf ues. Priced for Saturday Main Floor Women's and Chil dren's Handkerchiefs with colored embroidered corners and initials. -inch and French hems. fT 55f dozen, or special, each $2 Metal Laces 69c Yard Main Floor Beautiful Silk Net Laces and Flouncings in widths from 18 to 36 inches. Exquisite metallic designs and silk worked effects for trimming of dresses and waists. Formerly selling CLCkn to $2.00 a yard, now, yard.OtC Knit Cap Sets! At 79c Main Fir. Women's and Misses' Knit Caps, Scarfs and Sets fine for skating and outing wear. In various styles and colors. Odd lines selling heretofore up f7Q to $1.50 your choice now I JL REDUCING THE DIVORCE AVERAGE T thr day ft writ-known dlverc Hwrer mad thm rvntarti that th mi J"rtty of woriift) kin d.rore ar fat. A ft woman adraneca from rontb to Belddla ar. aha thlrkaas and broad aa u.mm aha to wIm): banco, baa band crow a laaa aniloai to plaaao bar. aa bar rhirra ovar otBra a-rowa laaa. la ttma thta procaaa anda op In ft dl orco court. Woman who bav fboabanda) moat hold Kof thta nothtnc Mnrtt 111k a a yojthful flirura Hut bow ovarcoma tha t hlckantna; of mlddi aa? Vary almp.a. Kxarc-t will not do dooa not bouao wera; fall? And dtattn makaa wrin kla. Inataad. aarap both bothar and wrlnttlaa by taking a Marmoia Tablet aftor aach maal and at badtlraa. Thaaa tablata wlil lk off a pound of fat a nay bac'.nnlnT tha raduction whara It ohowa tha moat. vis., on hi pa, chip, ab doftifn. ir. Ct dow n to tha loat. outbful flarura that llao nndar your fat: and than mtmy thara with tha ocra atonal halp o( a tbu Anticipate no t'.l-offact, thara al l bo nona; tha tab lta will rathar Increase your wa41-ba-ln. bainr. aa thay ara. a ajnaraataad rpro1 action. In ronTnlant form, of tHt famoua faahlnnahla lor ma la. Vi oa, Marmoia. ft VL Ex. i'aacara Aro tntlc oa I'apparmintWatar. Thay aro ala low in coat, a Urea eaaa. of tha makara. tha Marmoia Co., 9 4 Wood ward it. Detroit. Mlrtv, or of any dima-xlat. ooaiioc oaijr oaveoij-f.ie ca&ta. Adv. 35c Hair Ribbons, 25c Plain Colors and Fancies Main Floor: Every piece of Ribbon in this lot is from our regular stock, selling in- the usual way at 35c a yard. High grade taffetas and moires with fancy borders, also novelty plaids, stripes and Dresdens. Ofn d:li r li riMp Kitnnliv. tha vard at onlv muuvn a-r-, a . - Women's Jabots, Collars, Sets 50c and 65c Grades, 35c Main Floor Dainty Lace and Net Jabots in the newest styles, also Col lar) of fine sheer organdies and laces and many pretty collars and cuff seta. Somo are trimmed with fancy laces, while others are neatly or embroidered. Neckwear of standard 60c and 65c grades, special Jell A 11 Marabou Scarfs Now at Fourth Off Girls' Spring Dresses Makers Samples At Special Prices Girls' Shop, Second Floor Only one or two Dresses of each sjyle. Some in white with colored trimmings, others in plaids and plain colors. Sizes range from 10 to 14 years, but not all sizes in each particular model. New 1918 Styles smart high waistline and straight, loose effects in linens, ginghams, crepes and fancy silks. Extraordinary Bargains LOT No. 1 Girls' Sample Dresses Q4 OC 1 worth up to $6.50 your choice now O'xeO'J LOT Nr 2 Girls' Sample Dresses QT7 AfT worth up to $12.50 your choice now - arttJ -LOT No. 3 Girls' Sample Dresses PQ Or worth up to $17.50 your choice now DUOU Delicatessen Specials 40c BOILED HAM machine Cn sliced Saturdayi the pound JlL BACON---machine sliced, FTlp Saturday at, the pound only J"C FKANFURTERS, extra OO good, special now, the pound wil , OUR DELICATESSEN SHOP IS s-AjNisn utiJiJt;aJi; on sale Saturday at, the pound ' QUEEN OLIVES in bulk, Of specially priced, the quart OOC RIPE OLIVES in bulk Kflf, special Saturday, the quart VC EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN FIXTURES, INCLUDING DUST-PROOF GLASS CASES. Q o o D n o d o o n o o n o o n o Gas Toasters 30c .Ml , this handy lit tle article should be in every well- stocked kitchen. Made just like this illustration. Can be nsed on gas stoe or range. Price 30 ea. Kodaks and Cameras Take one with you on that trip! All sizes, all styles, all prices here for your choosing. Developing and printing by ex perts. Fourth Floor. Men's $6 Shoes, $4.85 Laced or Buttoned Main Floor Several hundred pairs Men's Shoes sharp ly underpriced for Saturday's selling. Good durable quality black vici kid, or black calf. Narrow, medium or fV broad toes, fiber or leather soles. $5.50 and fl A OP r s $6.00 Shoes, special in this sale at, the pair 5'eOO $'' Women's Boots At $4.85- 8-inch Laced Boots of black vici kid with champagne or gray cloth tops medium or high heels, tip or plain toes, welted soles. Smart, dressy Boots, formerly J A QfT $6.50, special Saturday, the pair D-teOJ Odd Lines Women's Shoes $2.79 Pr. SIZES 2 TO 4 ONLY. Black kid, patent or gunraetal calf leathers. Buttoned or laced styles. Odd lines of various kinds grouped into one big lot. $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes specially priced Saturday, the pajr $2.79 -x a o n o a o I bnei IOC (OE I0E30I ,. - vasm aa left ta th elth the aaaur, ". --. rr ' . i mn4 .psorummrau a eep trl bo real- tie etnsres dent saemDersnip. Heaae Plffeteacea Artae- t . nine tha bark of fellow ship bade fair to founder, for It broncM forth doctrinal discussion In a small tempest. While tha Chrletlan Church holds communion sereicea aach Bunaar the Methodists hold such aarrlcea quar terly, a. id the ConsresaUonallata ayery two month. Mrmber of tha latter eoBratlon ere erxihl lO fttl T aTT G HI fl t. however, and tha debate resolred Itself la a friend It lesua between tha aietn' odlsts and tha Christian eonTBatlona, with th Methodists somewhat obdu rate. Slls-ht differences In tha conduct of communion aerrlcea also obtruded. Th brotherhood committee reclaimed Ita recommendation, promising- modi ficatloa to suit alL Tba amendments, said Mr pimpeon. chairman of th eora- mlttea. will provide for tba observance of tha communion servlca according to tha doctrln of each church, on tna Kuadara dealnat4. Tha Christian Church will hold Ita communion service eeparatelr. If harmony requlrea. Paataa Flsaaea AIL Nona of tha brotherhood considers that any difficulty would arise over tba denomination of tha minister se lected, should tha plan carry. Tha feellnv la general that Dr. A- R. Patton, pastor of tba Congregational Church, would be acceptable to all. but Ir. Pat ton ta so enthusiastically enlisted for the confederation that ba declarea he will efface hlmaalf from consideration. "The children of ' our congregations attend tha earn pnblla school," as sarted tr. Patton recently. "Thara ex ists no logical reason why they should not associate In tha same congrsgatlon for religious Instruction.' Tha combined membership of tha threa conrregatlona la approximately 710. and tha combined annual bud rets total approximately fTSOO. Tba Con gregational Church already baa pre pared ita budget for tha year. and. un der tha plan. It la suggested that tha other two churches ralae tbelr budgts aa customarily, applying tha surplus to straightening their affairs. Saaaa MethedUts DaabtfaL Tba amended recommendation ara to ba presented to tha boarda of tha threa churches within tha next week. They may either b amended and rati fied, endorsed aa they ara af farad, or rejected. If all threa churehaa aot af firmatively tba brotherhood will pro ceed with Ita plans for union. Doubt Is expressed only In the in stance of tha Methodists. While all the younger members are said to be whole heartedly for the plan, there are those of tha elder who frown uron any tam pering with tha faith of their fathers ously. and who ara expected to be rig-id In tbelr opposition. "It la a new thing." commented A. Q Hoffman, prominent In tha Methodist congregation, and ona of the town's leading business men. "It Is so new that many Methodists ara afraid of It They do not favor breaking away from tha old Unea. Younger members In dorse It. Aa for myself. I am fully In sympathy with tha movement. I think It la tha thing to do. and If permanency should follow we shall have gained much and loat little." clsX) Approximately $18,000 worth of war savings stamps had been sold last nlRht at the Cen trail postoffloe. The supply of stamps waa exhausted yes terday. Thrift societies have been formed within the schools, clubs, lodges and stores of the city and tha sale of the stamps Is being prosecuted visor- VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED Call laaaed for Worker to Help In Armenian Relief Fond Drive. "Tbare Is a great need for volunteer worker In tha preliminary efforts leading up to tha 175.000 drive for Armenian and Syrian relief which opena In Portland next Monday." aald Wells Gilbert, chairman of the -executive committee, and general for tha drive. "This week wa ara calling for serv ice rather than money. Any proposi tion of this magnitude requires organi sation. Through tha press and by means ef speakers tha public Is being told why this money la needed and bow It will ba disbursed, but a vaat amount of publicity aa well as all the solicitation of funds must be dona by volunteer. Wa need mora workers to help during tha noon hours at the In dustrial plants among the employes. They should report to W. B. Mackay, Railway Exchange building. Main 262. chairman of tha Industrial committee. Mr. Mackay Is especially In need of workers who drtva their own cars. either men or women, who will assist during- tha noon hour In taking speak- ara. from ona shop to another, as It wllf ba necessary for ona apeaker to cover two or three Industrial plants each noon." 1 BAKER TO OBSERVE WEEK Father and Sons to Hold Forth From February 11 to 17. Centralis War Stamp Sales SIS, 000. CXXTRAUA, Wash, Fab. l. (8pe- BAKER. Or, Feb. 1. (Special.) Tha boys' work committee, of which Pro fessor S. H. Brush, of the high school. Is chairman, today set tha week begin ning February 11 and ending February 17 aa Father and Son week. February 12 a banquet will be riven by the club In memory of Lincoln's birthday. A number of Interesting speakers will be present. Saturday afternoon and evening will ba desig nated as the special season for the ob servation of the efforts of the week. Roaebnrg Folk Made Heirs. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Paul Reubens, painter, who died in Cosmopolls several daya ago from the effects of a fall, leaves a consider able fortune In bonds and cash, which will go to a brother and two Bisters who reside inoseburg. Or. The brother, Theodore Reubens, la now here arrang ing for the funqral. SAFETY SYSTEM IS ASKED Sedro-Woolley Smash Starts Move to Prevent Recurrence. BEIXINGHAM, Wash.. Feb. 1. As a result of a collision between a Great Northern passenger train and a North ern Pacific freight train last night at Sedro-Woolley, in which five persons were killed and IT Injured, a movement has been started to have the state or der tha Installation of an Interlocking system at the croselng. Members of the Public Service Commission were expect ed in Sedro-Woolley today to investi gate the accident. Fourteen of the Injured left the hos pital for their hemes today. Slight hope for the recovery of J. E. Powell, of Sedro-Woolley, and Robert Neston Is held at the hospital, where the men are being treated. Most of the wreck age had been cleared away today. -V. V. Schumaker, of Portland, who waa killed In the Sedro-Woolley wreck Thursday night, was manager of the lyceum department of the Ellison White Chautauqua syBtem of Portland. He was formerly superintendent of schools at Prosser and Blaine, Wash.. and worked for the Ellison-White com pany during vacation periods. On Jan uary 1 he resigned his school work and has since worked exclusively on the . Chautauqua circuit. His widow and two children live in Seattle. fl c "HQme" filiQiM v Q With an environment such MST-iZ, : (Hriti-aJ ' '- Fil as abounds In the charm- iJV , f aUli- n a i T. S STf j : lng residential district, J J j lttat : IdJsn Thrift Way." Tour consid- r..-TcV- --.r2-.-.J p tw .J' oration Invited. feSfe - jj t 0 Ladd Katate Compaay M 19$ gSsfefl ' ' 'J Stark at Secaad 4 ' fSJ THE food value of cocoa has been proven by centuries of use, and dietitians and phy sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse ments of it. It is said to con tain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimi lated form. .The choice, how ever, should be a high-grade cocoa, "Baker's" of course. IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO Trade-mark on every, package . - . 'v, - Made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ' - ' Established 1780 - Dorchester - -, "Mass. 1 zrr. ' MSA SA BBS. U. S. PAT. OFK I ! o n o