TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
tion regarding Mrs. Anna Crosgrove.
It seems that Mrs. Crosgrove had a
daughter in St. Mary's training
school in Chicago, from which she
had recently been released to an
aunt, and that the daughter disap
peared August 30 and that fears were
felt for her safety. Several of the
inquiries came from a national news
agency.
Mrs. Crosgrove was located in
Pasco, where she resides with her
husband, a switchman for the North
ern Pacific.
The daughter is by a former hus
band and had been released from the
training school by her mother and
placed in the care of an aunt and the
mother thinks that she may have
left her aunt's home because of
threats to return her to the school.
IS HIGHLY HONORED
Rev. Father Lane Invested
With New Office.
'Many Overstaffed Aran Chairs audi Rocker.
ma
earamce
PAPAL DECREE EXECUTED
i
There are thirty-five of them in all big overstuffed pieces in various grades, covered in tapestry and
velour. Some have served their purpose as samples, others as parts of suites and odd pieces which have been
discontinued by the makers. The prices on all have been cut to the core to effect a speedy clearance. Come
in early tomorrow, get first choice of the assortment and save largely.
Ctitliolic Hector X'ow Protonotary
Apostolic Ad Instar and Has
Title oX Monsignor.
ORDER IX" BEST FINANCIAL
CONDITION IN HISTORY.
i mm
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nLUnlll
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ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) r
Kev. Katlier Arthur Lane, rector of
the Albany parish of the Roman Cath
olic church, today was Invested with
the office of protonotary apostolic ad
lnstar, with the title of monsigrnor, to
which he was appointed recently by
I'ope Benedict. Beautiful and Im
pressive ceremonies, attended by
prominent clergymen from all parts
of the Pacific northwest, marked the
Investiture.
Coincident with the ceremonies,
Father Lane today celebrated the sil
ver Jubilee of his ordination as a
priest. A banquet given this after
noon by the Knights of Columbus of
Albany, a dinner this evening at St.
Mary's academy and a reception to
night at the parish hill, marked the
day.
Never before have so many clergy
men and prominent guests gathered
Jn Albany for any ceremony and the
day was one of the most noteworthy
ever observed in Albany.
Notable Churchmen Prrnent.
Among the distinguished clergy
present were archbishop Christie of
Portland, Bishop Carroll of Helena.
Mont.; Bishop McGrath of Baker, Vic
ar Oeneral Hanley of Seattle, Mon
Blgnor Day of Great Falls. Mont.: Ab
bott Adelhelm of Mount Angel, Prior
Xlaurus of Mount Angel. Father Black
.ot Portland, Chancellor of the Diocese
of Oregon City; Father Lawler of
Portland and Father Volson of Port
land. Almost 100 priests from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana par
ticipated in the ceremonies and prom
inent officers and members of the
Knights of Columbus from various
ections of Oregon were here also.
Archbishop Christie of Portland,
acting as delegate from the Holy See,
Invested, Father Lane as a protono
tary apostolic ad instar in impressive
oervices at St. Mary's church. The
papal brief of Father Lane's appoint
ment was read by Father J. H. Black
of Portland, chancellor of the diocese.
After this was read Father Lane then
knelt before the archbishop and made
his profession of faith and took the
oath of office.
Pontifical high mass then was sung,
Father Lane being attended by Very
Rev. John C. Hughes of Portland as
assistant priest. Father Henry of St.
Louis as deacon and Father Powers
of Medford as sub-deacon. Father
George Campbell of Portland acted as
master of ceremonies and the sermon
of the service was delivered by Father
George F. Thompson of Portland.
Banquet Oiveo by Kni&hts.
Following the services at the'
church Albany council, No. 1577.
Knights of Columbus, gave a banquet
at the Albany hotel in honor of the
visiting prelates. Monsignor Lane and
the clergy. Several prominent Al
bany men also were guests. "William
A. Barrett at this city, past state
deputy of the Knights of Columbus,
presided as toastmaster, and toasts
were responded to by L. M. Curl, may
or of Albany; Rev. K. V. O'Hara, LL.
D., of Eugene; W. L. Marks of Al
bany, Rev. J. H. Black of Portland.
Senator S. M. Garland of Lebanon,
Right Rev. A. Hillebrand of Oregon
City. Right Rev. A. Christie, D. D., of
Portland, archbishop of the diocese;
Itight Rev. Arthur Lane, Bishop Car
roll of Helena, Mont., and Abbott
Adelhelm of Mount Angel. Or.
During the banquet musical selec
tions were rendered by F. W. Good
rich, organist of St. Mary's cathedral
of Fortland; Mrs. Rose Gianelll of
Portland and Mrs. J. Shea of Portland.
The women of the parish served a
dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at St.
Mary's academy in honor of Monsig
nor Lane and the visiting clergy.
After this dinner a reception was held
in the Knights of Columbus halL
Monnienor Lane Oregonlan.
Monsignor Lane Is a native Ore
fronlan and a member of one of the
state's most prominent pioneer fam
ilies. He is a grandson of Joseph
Lane, first territorial governor of
Oregon and one of the state's first
two United States senators and a
ton of Lafayette Lane, who repre
sented Oregon in congress at one
time. Ha is a cousin of the late
Harry Lane, former mayor of Port
land and United States senator from
Oregon.
He was educated for the priest
hood at Grand seminary, Montreal,
and ordained as a priest at St. Mary's
cathedral In Portland August 5, 1S95.
The 25th anniversary of his ordina
tion occurred last month, but the
silver Jubilee celebration was post
poned until today, so that it could
take place coincident with his investi
ture. Father Lane was the first native
Oregonian to be ordained as a priest,
and has spent all of his 25 years of
eervice in Oregon. He served first
as an assistant at the cathedral in
Portland, and his first pastorate was
at St. Louis, Marion county. He then
went to Astoria, where he served a
few years, and later was pastor at
Jacksonville, having charge of mis
sions at Medford and Ashland. For
the past 15 years he has been rector
of the Albany parish.
Many Munloni ExtabliMhrd,
Dulng his pastorate here he es
tablished St. Mary's hospital, and
among other improvements made dur
ing his pastorate are the enlarge
ment of St. Mary's academy and the
erection of a parish house. He estab
lished missions at Jefferson, Scio,
Brownsville, Shelburn, Mill City and
Lyons.
The papal brief of Father Lane's
appointment recites that it is in par
ticular recognition of his work at
the missions. The office of pro
tonotary makes Monsignor Lane a
member of the papal household and
confers many privileges.
Membership Growing Rapidly; As
toria Cliosen Tor Next Gatlier
ing; Portland "Wins Prize.
SALKM. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
An address of welcome by Ivan Mar
tin representing Mayor Otto Wilson
of Salem, response by H. S. Hudson of
Portland, musical selections, competi
tive drills by degree teams of various
lodges of the state and a grand ball
featured the closing sessions of the
annual convention of United Artisans
of the northwest here today.
The morning programme, which "was
held at the armory, opened with a
musical number by Hyman and Max
Breslow, followed by the address of
welcome by Mr. Martin, acting as
official representative of Mayor Wil
son. . John S. Smith of Portland fol
lowed with a few brief remarks
regarding the progress of the order.
An euphonium solo then was ren
dered by Ivan Martin, after which
Charles Breslow gave a reading.
Other numbers Included a duet by
Miss Bennett and H. E. Hudson, ad
dress by H. S. Hudson and solo by
H. E. Hudson. Degree teams of the
Alberta, Fram and Liberty assemblies
of Portland competed in the drill.
with the result that the latter was
awarded the grand prize of $50. A
special prize was awarded to Reeds-
port lodge for coming the greatest
distance to attend the convention.
Reports submitted to the conven
tion showed that the order was in the
best financial condition in its history,
while the membership has increased
rapidly during the last few years.
The next convention of the order will
be held at Astoria.
During leisure hours today the
visiting lodgemen and their families
were taken for automobile drives
about the city, as well as being given
an opportunity to inspect the various
state institutions.
The convention closed tonight, fol
lowing a dance held in the armory.
Delegates were present at the conven
tion from many parts of Washington.
Idaho and Oregon and the meeting
was declared by officers of the lodge
to be the best ever held in the state
outside of Portland.
Much credit for the success of the
convention is due W. A. Dalziel, dep
uty state sealer of weights and meas
ures, who was chairman of the local
committee on arrangements.
Nine candidates were initiated into
the order at the afternoon session.
"Something
new and
snappy with
a k-i-c-k"
That's what one's ap
petite demands dur
ing these tag-ends of
vacation and sum
mer days.
That's what you get
if you send the above
message out to our
chef for
Lunch, Dinner or
Breakfast at Any
Hour Up to
9 o'Clock
Popular prices, too
for specials or table
d'hote.
imperial
ELKS DEDICATE TEMPLE
Marshfield Ceremonies Closed-. With
Large Lodge Dance.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) The dedicatory ceremonies for
the new Elks' temple closed tonight
with the lodge "hop." Many visiting
Elks who could not reach here yester
day arrived this morning on the Pull
man train and the day was a busy
one.
In
tion
held.
the afternoon a general recep
of visiting and lodge men was
School Girl Is Missing.
PASCO. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Several messages of Inquiry have
beon received by various parties in
thk city today, asking for informa-
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin
complexion if you will usi
W3A
and StfY, H
W2& a
1
Eucky Tiger
77io Nation's Half
WwJS3'tJ . Backed by
1 $500boxd
0
One application stops W
AetmDy dnoMea th beauty of the hair hi few
wek. Lock? Tifter is &ral remedy uacd by mil
bona recommended by physicians and hair dree
era who kaocr livery household should haT
I-uelry Ti
2
Vr a bottle ander oar Ilooey-Seck
'or iaia at all
$73.50 large velour wing-back, loose
cushion rocker cut to S47.50
$86 spring-cushion chair or rocker in
tapestry cut to S59.75
$93.50 velour wing-back chair or rock
er, Queen Anne style, cut to 69.50
$142 Karpen loose-cushion' seat and
back tapestry rocker cut to. . .108
$71.50 large tapestry spring-cushion
arm chair cut to S51.25
$180 extra large wing-back chair in
tapestry cut to .S117.50
$98.50 overstuffed tapestry arm chair,
large size, cut to S58.75
$125 Karpen spring arm tapestry
chair or rocker cut to S87.50
$85 tapestry spring seat chair or
rocker cut to 56.75
$128 large tapestry loose-cushion arm
chair, mahogany frame S85.75
$91.75 Queen Anne velour-covered
chair or rocker cut to 875
$125 high-back Karpen tapestry arm
chair cut to ... : ..... -8S9.75
Special Offering of
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases
Travel goods just at the time you need
them are specially .priced as follows:.
$19.50 leather hand bags for $16.25
$23.00 leather hand bags for $19.35
$29.50 leather hand bags for. .... .$24.95
$33.00 leather hand bags for $27.90
$ 6.50 Boston bags $ 4.95
15 discount on all trunks
Suitcases
15 discount this week on suitcases rang
ing in price from $2.89 to $59.00.
r or i r .
ixuumtjizeu jugs
rugs, 9x12 size. $25, $35 and $37.50
ugs, 9x12 size, $60, $75, $79.50, $85 and $97.50
, 9x12 size, $122.50, $145, $165 and $175
The New Floor Covering
Wool and fiber
Axmmster r
Wilton rugs.
Linoleums
15 patterns print linoleum, square yard, up from .. $1 .25
37 patterns inlaid linoleum, square yard, up from ' : $1.95
3 patterns of 12-foot printed linoleum.
9 patterns in short lengths of inlaid linoleum, suitable for bath or pantry, at special prices.
SANITARY SUCTION FELT BASKET WEAVE
CARPET SWEEPERS NOVELTY RUGS IN 4 SIZES
$3 85 AT RED UCTIONS OF 10
Newest Things in
Warm Bedding
For the Baby
Keep the baby comfortable with good bed
ding. We have a most complete stock of
all the wanted kinds.
Blankets
Cotton crib blankets at $1.65
36x50 double crib blankets at $3.75, $4.85
36x54 all-wool crib blankets at $7.85
42x60 double all-wool blankets with fancy
border $9.85
Comforters
Cotton crib comforters in pink and blue
at . . . , $2.95 and $3.85
All-wool comforters in sateens and fancy
silk coverings $8.50, $10.85, $11.85, $13.75
Darval Scrims
m
A splendid assortment of Darval
scrims in wide range of colors. Your
choice of both printed and figured
patterns, yard, 500, 650, 750, 850
Davenport Tables
$49.75
The usual $65 kind, pretty William
and Mary davenport tables in ma
hogany finish, full length. Neatly
shaped top, dainty turned legs and
lower shelf. The special price makes
it well worth owning.
3-Piece Cane
Suites $268
Guaranteed Karpen cane suites, cov
ered in pretty velour, 3 pieces in all.
The usual selling price is $334. Six
other cane suites are also priced for
the week at equally great reductions.
Period Dining
Chairs $11.80
Your choice of walnut or mahogany
finish. These chairs have genuine
leather slip seats and usually sell
for $14.75. They are shown in Queen
Anne design with shaped backs.
Felt Mattresses
$12.85
V
Layer felt mattresses, full 40 lbs. in
weight, made up in art tick with roll
edge. A good comfortable mattress
that will give long service, reduced
from $17.50. Only a limited number
offered at this price, so select yours,
before the quantity has been sold.
Oak Napoleon
Beds $45
These beds are made of selected
quartered oak stock finished golden.
They have heavy poets and wide pan
els and are unusually well finished.
The usual price is $75. This is by
ar the greatest wood bed value we
know of. Come in at once, if you
would buy a bed for almost half.
Buy Your Pipeless Furnace Now
Take a Whole Year to Pay-
1 ,TJ ?JEJ-Carbon Kf 1
heat giving gases I Y-y N
first released by ac- ' V " ' '
tion of flames. Ad- f v I
: i m d 1 1 1 o n a 1 oxygen . . : S V
must be supplied to I VX
create perfect com- "
bus tion. It 13 then LS', J
known as COa or ? t"
Carbon Dioxide. Vf.l
THri
TO
Mi
r .v Kteffi-
1
I.
Less Fuel
Coal gases, when released by the heat,
must be well mixed with heated air,
directly above the flames, in order to
ignite and produce heat. The gas, un
mixed with air and not ignited by the
flames, escapes up the chimney or ac
cumulates inside the furnace in the
form of soot heat wasted. And
there are about 10,000 cubic feet of
gas to the ton of soft coal. The
PIPELESS
FURNACE
because of the air-blast firepot, gets more heat
from your fuel. The rising gases are thor
oughly mixed with heated air. The big, cor
rugated combustion chamber causes these
valuable heat-producing gases to swirl back to
the flames, catch fire and produce more heal.
Soft coal, so unsatisfactory in ordinary fur
naces, is made to yield more heat in an A-B
Furnace. Soot cannot accumulate it is con
sumed. There are no places to clean out in
an A-B Furnace.
The Right Heating
System
for your home , can be determined in a few
minutes by consultation with our Heating
Bngineer. Call and learn about A-B Heating
Systems how they are making comfortable
homes and lower fuel bills wherever installed.
Or, about A-B Pipe Furnaces, the wonderful
fuel savers. A heating plan of your home
costs you nothing, and will tell you exactly
which system you require.
It Heats and Ventilates
Adjustable
Reading Lamps
The kind that may be attached to
dresser, bed, chair, or even on the
wall. Packed in convenient box for
travelers. Special $4.75.
Oak Dining
Tables $39.75
These are our regular $54 tables.
They are made of quartered oak
stock, have thick plank tops and
broad flaring legs. When opened
they seat ten. The best table value
we know of.
Bed Davenports
$63.50
These davenports usually sell at $85
and are worth it. They have massive
oak frames that are covered in fine
grade of Spanish leatherette. They
change from a davenport to a bed
in one motion.
Period Dining
Tables $69.50
These tables are of oak finished
Jacobean. Have molded rims and
extra heavy legs and are of first
quality throughout. A William and
Mary design that regularly sells
for $92.
Dining Chairs
$6.15
This is one of our regular $8.75 pat
terns. It is made of oak, in slip
seat construction, has panel back and
box frame. The special price is less
than you would pay for the ordinary
kind.
Dignified
Credit
For All
r-r-.fr .mwwmr&
THiRD fi.
Ayammoi
The Store That
Saves You
Money
0
.Ivory Period
Dressers $51.40
This is a period dresser that usually
sells at $68.50. It has a wide base
and is fitted with large plate mirror.
The case construction and the finish
are as good as you would desire. It
is a large dresser at a low price.