The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 30, 1912, SECTION FOUR, Image 49

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1912, SECTION FOUR, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextDRAMATIC, REAL ESTATE AUTOS, ROADS SECTION. FOUR Pages 1 to lO ir fiaA ; T ,r , " phptt 4vn npmnv. TmDAY MORXIXG. JUNE 30, 1912. ; ; X0, 2i' 1 ' as-sas-s-asa-s i . I i . : : :. . . - - . Ill Win We Have Helped Establish Thousands of Homes Let such i3 the record of this store the certainty of this is best obtained from the hosts of GADSBYS' friends whose confidence has been secured through the ever-ready credit help, the thor oughly satisfactory store service, the widely known fairness of Select All You A $40 Leader Steel Range for $29.50 JL bottom Oriental Guaranteed equal to any $40 range In the market. Oven lSx 16 Ins.. asbestos lined through out. You cannot break the lids. Special 29.W 1500 of these ranges now In use In Oregon. Ask the cook who uses one. t : : a We Have the Largest Display Solid oak round top Pedestal Table, finished wax golden oak ; 44-inch top with claw feet ; when extended ' ;er; wnen extenaeu $15.00 is 6 feet long. Gadsbys' price All Cotton Layer Mattresses, $12 Values for $8.95 These splendid white cotton felted Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, are compressed down to six inches in thickness, remain soft and elastic and do not wad; equal to the'mat tresses so extensively advertised at $15; ab- d Q Q C solutely sanitary, durable, comfortable. 40?tS We Sell Cheaper Because TSE OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. If you have furniture that does not suit want something more up to date and better, phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take It as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods, and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered and your pieces will go as first payment. Easy terms on balance. Have furniture you will be proud of. a Want on the Room-Size Rug Sale 600 Patterns to Choose From Five racks like picture, each displaying 125 patterns. Bugs from 12x15 inches to 6x9 feet on display. AngloiPersian; Indians, Ara bians, Royal Worcesters, Bagdads and Tepracs all are here at prices, some special Dargains, size waa- Wiltanas . . . $27.50 Smith's Tapestries Wilton Velvets ..... S25.UO Eureka Velvets $14.50 Metropolitan Brussels $18.00 All other brands equally low. larsre rugs in stock. Tyvan Art Rugs. ... Anglo Persians . . . Special Brussels Don 't forget we ' This? solid oak Table, round top and five legs, - reduced d 1 AA at Gadsbys', $13 to p lUUU Cook Stoves $11.85 Just the stove for a small home where a range is too expensive or large to consider at the present time. Does perfect baking and has i good-sized oven and a full-sized firebox. , An economical . user o fuel. Two sizes, No. 8 as shown here . .$11. So Ko. 7, just as good, but a smaller stove, priced, at .....$9.85 Ki'iuiAaaAkat Mtfi IU I'latlWi sw liun swm . ..- ft ffiadoby SeII3 itVorlLei soy GADSBY pricings and the broad, liberal policy of "making every customer a satisfied customer" the thousands of comfortable, happy homes in Portland today is the strongest indorsement of this store's methods of serving people. ' Easiest Terms Imaginable For Baby's Sake Buy a STURGIS . No other carriage can give such perfect comfort and satisfac tion. It is large and roomy, handsome and stylish. Back is ad justable to tion. .Long wheel oase, suspension springs and shock absorbers incn-rA Msv ridine'. The Sturgis is most convenient for Mother. Folds with one hand to very small space and carried any where. Only carriage with push handles placed so Mother's skirts will not touch wheels. Closed, can be packed in trunk; taken on cars; is light (C 7C and easy to handle. Gadsbys' price .yuvu .$15.00 .$12.00 .S55.00 ..$9.50 have the extra of Dining Tables in Oregon r r The Table we place on sale at the low price quoted has claw feet and pedestal base ; it is solid oak and no table at $25.00 could be better finished; extends ; six feet; golden wax, early Eng- f O Cf lish or fumed finish; on sale at tj) lOtUV Gadsbys' Gas Ranges Always Satisfy Bny your Gas Range while the price is low. $20 Gas Ranges, special at . $15.00 - Gas Connections Free. . We Have No Wnnt in Furniture Us Help You any posi-' Solid oak Pedestal Table, golden oak, polished finish; extends 6 feet long, . 44-inch top; heavy pedestal ba6e, giv ing table strength and design. Gads bys' special price 1 O C A is only J) X WiOU Enameled in Pure White This Refrigera tor strikes the fancy of every woman who sees it. It's a good Refrigerator, is made of hard wood through out and the en tire interior is enameled in pure white, making it sani t a r y, odorless and delightfully easy to keep clean. A decided bargain at our specially tow price during this special sale at $1 1 .00 Rent to Pay Summer Furniture One floor is devoted to the display of Summer furniture. AH the newest things in porch and lawn furniture at prices astonishingly low. g lapies GREAT CONFERENCE a World's, Most Prominent Men Will Be Among Speakers ; Herein 1913. THOUSANDS ARE COMING Christian Citizenship Association Delegates and Visitor Will Hear William J. Bryan, Dr. David Starr Jordan and Others. T Y,i- arii4ra tn-t-hn members of the General Ministerial Association, at a cnerial meeting- held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday, Rev. J. S. McGaw, National field secretary oi the World's Christian Citizenship As sociation, save an outline of the plans already being made , ror tne noiaing of the second conference here in Port land June 29 to July , 1913. Mr. McGaw commenced by giving a short history of the movement, and what hm neen accomDllshed by the as sociation.'- He referred to the success of the first meeting, held November, mil, In Philadelphia, and said that, at a con servative estimate between 20.000 and 30,000 delegates from all parts of the world would be here. t vi. II., i f snnaliarR p 1 ron H v en gaged to give addresses are the names of many men famous, not oniy ire- men own country, but in the four quarters of the globe. Replies have not yet been received from all those asked to par ticipate, but by the time the confer ence has drawn near between 75 and 100 speakers will have been selected. Moral Problem Uppermost. "The purpose of the - conference In nn.tiniilQi tknA tf tho Korletv In cren- eral Is to consider from a world view point each and every great moral proD- 1 ,,. tlnn lahnr nilPStlnnat mar riage and divorce, peace and war, vice and crime, prison reform and political rairruntion. It aspires to be a veritable .Kiimanfptil rnnference limin the social .. : .j t uA rhplGtlan llfn. T f a basic unit will not be the Individual so much as the Nation and tne community, it i to be a world's clearing-house for the mutual exchange oi tne meaa oi vnr tian workers." Th nnpfikar then outlined the sue cess of the first conference held In ohllnrlAlnhla- November. 1911. . The a.. nt xri,ii. with a seatlns: ca paclty of over SCOO, was crammed at ..cilnn anil riilefirfl.tA!l left the meeting declaring their Intention of coming, whatever tne distance, io present In Portland. "We have already engaged 38 men of international repute to speak on sub jects for which they are justly fam ous, and we are In correspondence with every mission on earth. The mission aries were the most enthusiastic of all delegates at our first meeting. They told, me that what appealed to them x hA antahllahmnnt nt interns- tional relationship on Christian lines and the betterment or national me Affiliation Is Requested. "I want all churches and church bodies to become affiliated ana to ap ; jAirotAa Thin mnvement is UTl IUIU. UO"iOfc. . -i anja nnnn&rtiaan. and I asK you all to help on the movement by prayer and by reierence ootu iiuuhc from the pulpit. .t 1- laroA thrmisrh mihlic and private subscriptions. We have, never attempted anytning oeyona our me a. no. and there is a committee of 60 business ... nttin .arfullv sunervise any pro posed undertaking before giving It their approval. "At the conference, in addition to the sessions at which these addresses will be given, there will be sectional Insti tutes, with special topics, such as gam- . . i 4.AmnArar,. a yi Rn forth. With UIU1&, Wuiy..Mw - ' exhibits and explanations. These will be held ween tne conierentu is " session so that those bodies working on some particular line may be able to attend them. "The Commercial Club has offered to entertain the speakers, but I may say that in niiaaeipnii w-c uu nm nanniA tn nut uo delegates than we could fill. The expenses of delegates, of course, are borne by the bodies responsioie lor neiiums nmu v . . . .ni,ini, that .fln be done to alle viate those expenses, of course, will be much appreciated oy an concerueu ThiiniMds Are Coming. "Some months ago over 2000 delegates had already announced definitely that xi i ka nnmunt Since then re plies have been coming In daily, and the number is now muuii uiSm.. is one year ahead, and I , think a con- . ..Itmata nf the Tl U Til 1 P. T S that uervuuvo wot....v - will be here is somewhere between 20, 000 and 30,000." . i...rr,,r wnnrirnw Wilson is among the speakers.. William Jennings Bryan has been invited to speait a" vi ably accept, tnougn ne m ". j - . : . j nnA nf thnA nresent re marked, it Is possible that the Presi dent of the united states may do platform. The following list oi a ,L.i, Ar.i nhnw, the Interna ers L i - tional character of the assembly, and the breadth of topics to be discussed: The Moral Implication of the K'sJJ' of Sunrage, oovoruor Andrew Wallace Willlanuon, Minister of St. Giles, Edinburgh. Scotland. ..L-i-,iQ (.was In the Irfvant, Dr. Armenag Halgazlon, Konla. Aala Minor. Tur- "t-i,. irtiltv of an Awakened Public cimcience," Judge A. Z. Blair. Portamoutn. . V . .1 Crala 1Trflir.ltfon. al Institutions." Dr. Jamei S. Martin. Gen eral Superintendent mauonai A, "Municipal Reform." Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews. Seattle. Wash.. 0. S. A. Religious Fundamentals In the Common Law," Dr. Richard Cameron Wylle, Pitts- """"TheGenSa! Scope and Purpose -of the Portland Conference." Dr. Henry Collin Mlnton. President National Reform Associ ation. Trenton, N. J-. H-.,S-'A-, "The Moral Accountability of Nations. Dr. J. A. Macdonald, Editor Toronto Globe, Dominion of Canada. ' " "Christianity In the New China," Ng Poon Chew, Canton. China. "Co-operation of State and Voluntary Philanthropic Agencies." Professor Richard Lodge. Edinburgh. Scotland. The Chrlstianlzation of the Social Or der." Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, Des Moines, Iav.Thi Negro Problem in America," Booker T Washington. Tuskegee, A'.a.. U. S. A. "The Relation of Home Mlrslon Work to National Life aed Welfare." Bishop William Qusv-le. Oklahoma City. V. P. A. "Practical Patriotism." Rev.- J. 8. Mc Gaw National Held secretary of the Na tional Reform Association. Pittsburg. Pa.. PLANS MAKING of Rulers." Dr. Benjamin Ida Wheeler, president of California University. Berkeley, Cal.. U. S. A "Juvenile Delinquency Tta Cause and How to Prevent it," Judge Ben Llndaey, Denver, Colo.. U. S. A. "The Child Labor Problem." Rev, Dr. McKelway. Atlanta. Ga.. U. S. A. "The Revival of National Religion." Dr. T. P. Stevenson. Philadelphia. P. A., U. 8. A. "The Kthlcal and Economical Evils of. War." David Starr Jordon, president of Le land Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal., U. s. A. "Government of the People, by the Peo ple and for the People." Dr. j. T. McCrory. Pittsburg, Pa., V. S. A. "Separation of Church and State In the United States: How Far the Church May Go Under It In Fighting Wrong." Dr. John Royal Harris, r-lltsourg, i-a., u. a. a. "The Holy Spirit in National Life." Dr. H. H. George. Beaver Falls. Pa., II. S. A. "The Moral Evolution of tho City." Dr. Lyman Edwyn Davis. Pittsburg. Pa., IT. S. A. "Our Social Problem: Is It Economic or Moral?" Dr. T. H. Acheson. Pittsburg, Pa.. U. S. A "Church Co-operation In Public Charities." Dr. Hugh B. McCauley. Philadelphia. Pa., u. . A. "The New Social Service, Dr. W. I. Wish art, Pittsburg, Pa., V. S. A. "Old-Age Pensions and Christian Citizen ship." Dr. Perry S. Allen, Philadelphia, Pa,, U. S. A. The following speakers have not yet been assigned definite subjects: William Jennings Bryan, Llnooln, Neb.. V. S. A Charles-Merle d'Anblgne. France, ion ec the famous French historian. Monsieur I Pasteur K. Anat, Belgium, general secretary of the Christian Missionary Society of Belgium. , Professor Alberto Clot, raiermo. itaiy. Lucien Alexander, Esq., Philadelphia. Pa., "Dr.' William Parsons, Portland, Or., U. S. Rev. Robert J. Burdette, D. D., Los An geles. Cal.. C S. A , Dr. Bang, Biehop Vf Norway. Governor Charles S. Osborn, Lansing, Mich.. U. S. A Bishop John C. Kllgo. Durham, N. C u. S. A. Bishop E. R. Hendrlx, Kansas City, Mo.. Charles W. Fairbanks. formerly Vice President of the United States, Washing ton. D. C. V. S. A. Henry P. Crowl. Chicago. V. 8. A. Dr. David G. Wylle, New York, N. T U. S. A s Pastor LeSeur, Berlin. Germany. Dr Robert Coyle, Denver. Colo.. U. 8. A Dr. Karl Fries, Stockholm, Sweden. Baron Nlcolle, 8t- Petersburg, Russia. . Dr. R. B. Peery. Denver, Colo., U. 8. A. Dr. J. M. Wylle. Kansas City. Mo., U. S. A 'THE BRIDGE OF THE GODS" TC "COME BACK" JtXV 8-10. Additional Actorg Are Engaged fot Second Appearance of Play on . Multnomah Field. At the Tequest of many Elks who saw .'The Bridge of the Gods" when it was produced at Multnomah Field dur ing the Rose Festival, the Indian drama will be reproduced in Portland Monday, July 8, and Wednesday, July 10. Tickets will go on sale at Rowe A Martin's drug store, Sixth and Wash ington streets, as soon as they arrive from the printing house. Immediately after the production Wednesday "The Bridge of the Gods" will go on the road to play at cities throughout the Northwest and Louis W. Hill, who saw the performance In Portland, is desirous that it travel to St. Paul. A long circus train will be required to move the production. Everyone of the 60 principals who took part In the first production will be seen again in their parts, while more than 600 additional actors will be engaged. Features that were not produced in the first offering will be shown on its reappearance. Mount Hood will appear more tTuly a volcano and there will be a torchlight proces sion of Indians in the mountain defile. In addition to flaming signal arrows. . The extra Portland shows wilt In volve an expenditure of approximately 8000. With lOO.OOOU. visitors In Port land, to sav nothing of the large num ber of Portland people who found that they could not purchase tickets for the original production, it is expected that every available seat will be taken. Carl Stockdale. whose Snoqualmie was a vivid part of the Rose Festival production, will supervise the pre sentation. All of the original danc ing girls have been re-engaged for the production. - Because the finals for the Elks band contest are to be held on Multnomah Field, every vestige of the perform ance will have to be cleared as soon as it is concluded. LODGE CAMPAIGNER HERE Membership of Knightt and Ladies ' of Security to Be Boosted. Edward Shellenberger, National cam paign manager for the Knights and Ladles of Security, Is in Portland for tho purpose of putting on a double the membership campaign" for his or der Mr. Shellenberger will, be as sisted in this campaign by a corps of assistants from the East, who have been specially trained In the work, and also W. E. Cummings, resident manager for the order. . All of the lodges in the city and Oregon City lodge will participate in the campaign. There are seven lodges, or councils, in Portland, with an aggregate membership of 1500.. Wil famette , Council, of Oregon City, has a membership of over 200. , The National Council of the Knights and Ladies f Security closed Its ninth biennial session at Los Angeles June 14 All of ttie National officers of the order were elected for "other term of four years, as a tribute to the ex cellent work performed In the preced ing four years, the order having made a ne! gain in membership during that "TcSasW'iSOO members was initi ated at the National convention as a result of a National campaign of 0 daportland was chosen for the next National- campaign, after more than 20 other cities had applied for the serv ices of Mr. Shellenberger and his cam paign force. . . . This is Mr. Shellenberger'8 first visit to Portland and he expresses himself as being delighted with the cllmats and the evidences of progress and PfAS union meeting of all the councils of Portland and Oregon City will be held in East Sldo Woodmen of the World Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, Monday night, at which time Mr. Shellenberger will launch the cam paign. -" The National delegates from Oregon to the recent convention, Messrs. Thomas, of Portland, and Bridges, of Oregon City, will make their reports of the National convention at that time. Logging Camp.'Closes. CATHLAMET. Wash., June 2fl. (Spe clal.) The J. B. Miller logging camp closed tonight for 10 days. It will be reopened with as large or a larger force rr the Summer season. '"Responsibility for the Moral