The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 10, 1917, Section One, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., June 10, 1917, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE StTNDAT OREGONIATf. PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917. 13 HEW WAR FORESEEN Greater Hostilities to Follow Short Peace, Is Opinion. ADVENTIST RALLY IS BIG Arthur G. Daniella Addresses Canipmeetlng on Second Coming of Christ Causes of Present Conf.lct Are Discussed. ..iilllHthilllliiiiiiu. " ,minu vO r C "X n rzzzr. The overthrow of Turkey, the estab- Uehment ol the kingdom of Christ, greater war than that now In progress and the final deliverance of all from sin were events predicted last night by Arthur O. Daniella. of Washington, who addressed a large gathering of Seventh Day Adventists in the huge English pavilion at the campmeetlng, Creston station. The world war. Its cause. Its meaning and Its relation to the oentury-old Eastern question of the Armageddon and apocalypse formed the theme of Mr. Danlells discourse. E read extracts from many eminent publicists, premiers, secretaries of foreign affairs, generals and students of world politics, as to the cause and the meaning of the war. Cshm of War Is DlieoHea. That the war Is being fought, not for a European capital, but for a world highway," was the deduction made by Mr. Daniella Be maintained that Con stantinople Is In reality the storm cen ter of the world oonfliet, and that the possession of this atrategio point has a most vital bearing on the very exist enoo as well aa the commercial eu premuy of soma of the nations In el-rod. It Is at Constantinople that the great commercial highway, the Berlln-By-santlum-Bagdad railway, crosses the natural oommerolal highway of Russia from Odessa through the Black Sea and the Dardanelles to the Mediter ranean and the world. These trade routes, when traced on the map, form a great cross, with Constantinople at the point of Intersection; and "on this otobb." the speaker declared, "the peace of Europe has been crucified. "As the editor of the Washington, CD. C) Post has observed, it is a stupendous drama that is being un rolled at the Golden Horn a modern soene of the most vivid nature, with a background crowded with memorable figures and hist or io events. Whatever the climax, the tumultuous happenings of theso current months stir tha im agination of the world and will power fully affeot Its future. Short Peace Predicted. Mr. Daniella said that the present war will be followed by a little time of peace; that then the struggle among the nations for world supremacy and for supreme control of great commer cial highways will be renewed; that this will result in an Armageddon such as the world has never seen, even in the present dreadful war. In this later struggle, he declared, all the na tions of the earth will be Involved. "The whole world," the speaker de clared, "will then be thrown into tu mult over disputed political questions relating to the Near East. Turkey Is to come to her end. First she is to be driven from Constantinople, her pres ent capital. The war now raging In Europe is designed to accomplish this. Students of world affairs believe that Turkey will then establish her capital at ancient Jerusalem. In the heart of her Asiatic possessions. "A little time of peace will Inter vene; but there will surely come the concluding act In the great drama now unfolding, namely, the final and utter destruction of the Ottoman Empire. A number of the great powers have agreed to and publicly announce this las act. The universal belief is that this will soon be brought about. "But the clash of nations that will bring Turkey's end will be the Arma geddon, the battle of the great day of God, told by the apostle John In Rev elation xvl, verses 13 to 17. That will be the time of trouble that the prophet Daniel says will attend Turkey's over throw; for the ancient seer foretold of the Turk that in the closing days of earth's history he shall plant the tab ernacles of his palace (his capital) be tween the seas in the glorious holy mountain (Jerusalem): yet he (the Turkish Empire) shall come to his end, and none shall help him. And at that time shall Michael (Christ) stand up, the great Prince; . . . and there shall be a time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time.' Daniel xl:46. xli:l. "When Turkey Is finally overthrown, Christ, the Prince of Peace, is to es tablish his everlasting kingdom. Then deliverance from sin and suffering will come to the children of men," concluded Mr. Daniells. SHERIDAN HIGH GRADUATES Twelve Youths Constitute Class of 1917 Two Enlist for War. SHERIDAN, Or.. Juno 9. (Special.) The annual graduating exercises of the Sheridan High School was held in the Opera House Friday evening. A crowded house greeted the graduates. The address by Professor H. C. Os tien, of the State Normal School of Monmouth, was a scholarly effort. The salutatory address was given by (Margaret Chapman. The valedictory was given by Manila Gultroad. Both Were excellently rendered. The class numbered 12 graduates: Vernor Sackett, Edwin Nagle, Vlda Beck, Manila Gultroad. Ruth Slaughter, Melva Cameron, Margaret Chapman,' Viola Van Patten, Luther Funk. Rus sell Kidder, Will Fagan, Frank Men denhall. Of this class Verner Sackett is' In the service of his country at Clackamas Camp and Frank Mendenhall in the Navy at Goat Island, Cal. Sackett having obtained a leave of absence, was home to graduate with the class, and rendered a bass solo this evening. Presentation of diplomas was made by the president of the School Board. ILLINOIS CLUB TO MEET Musical Programme Arranged and Committee Will Be Named. The Illinois Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting Tues day night at the Portland Hotel at & o'clock. A musical programme has been arranged by Miss Alice Mae Phelps, chairman of the entertainment committee. Dr. W. R. Shlnn. president of the so ciety, will announce the list of per manent committees In charge of the participation of the society in the Na tional Education Association conven tion in July. Nine o'clock Is the time set for the society's second Informal dancing party. As this will be the last regular Indoor meeting of the Boclety for the Summer, all members, friends and former residents of Illinois are urged to attend. W nra BE CREDITORS l A 11 Reductions in This Great Sale Are Almost Beyond Comprehension! TENACIOU, ARE YET TO The End Is Not Far Off We Are Exerting Every Effort to Speed the Day Prices Go Still Further Down on Many Furniture Pieces, Floor CoveringsEtc. In the Following. List You Will Note a Goodly Number nf Articles at LESS THAN Vz-PRICE There Are Many Others S ATISFIEO I s N o O a Fine BEDROOM SUITE of four pieces, solid mahogany, in black lacquered and gold finish; was J1QA r0 $325, now. . . .Oia73U Bench In mahogany Was $42.00 Now $21.00 Spinet Desk In mahogany Was $45.00 Now $19.50 Table In Jacobean oak. Was $18.00 Now $8.75 Dressing Table In quarter-sawed golden oak - Bar tower's Folding Card Tables, felt tops Were $4.00 Now $1.95 Mahogany Table Lamp Was $16.50 Now $7.50 Pedestal In mahogany Was SI 0.00 Now $3.75 Solid Mahogany Flower Vases Were $4.50 ea Now $1.95 Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker, Colonial, with rush seat Was $32.50 Now $15.75 Serving Tray, solid mahogany Was $7,03 Now $3.25 Large Overstuffed Easy Arm Booker Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs, leather seats Were $16.75 Now $7.75 Arm Chair to match Was $24.00 Now $1 1.75 Fine Mahogany China Cabinet. Colonial, made by Berkey Gay Was $110 Now $49.50 China Cabinet, In Jacobean oak, made by jBeraey e uay Open Desk, Ivory enameled Was $31.50 Now $13.75 Chiffonier In solid mahogany Was $29.50 Now $14.75 Sheraton Inlaid Mahogany Serving Table Was $52.50 Now $23.75. Large Colonial Dressing Table, mahogany, with triple, mirror, made by Berkey & Gay Was $125 Now $58.50 Was $l23,50' Now $58-50 Buffet in Jacobean oak- Full Size Colonial Bed, in quarter-sawed golden I Was $16.50 Now $6.75 Was $39.50 Now $18.50 Enam.,.d Bed, full else, with cane panels Was $34.00 Now $16.75 Chiffonier tn Circassian walnut Was $38.50 Now $18.50 Was $82.50 Now $39.75 Was $42.50 Now $16.50 ODD CHAIRS Solid Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, golden finish Were $4.50, Now $1.95 Desk Chair In fumed oak Was $9.00, Now $2.75 Arm Dining Chair in fumed oak, leather seat -Was $8.00, Now $3.25 Arm Chair In fumed oak Was $6.50, Now $2.95 Chair In fumed oak Was $3.45, Now $1.65 Chair In fumed oak Was $2.50, Now $1.15 Golden Oak Chair with leather seat Was $3.75, Now $1.80 Fine BEDROOM SUITE of five pieces, ivory enameled, made by Berkey & Gay; was $481.00, f0Q 7 now . .' . 4$t 1 Oe I 3 Brass Bed. three-quarter slse Was $24.50 Now $12.25 Kitchen Cabinet; In oak finish Was $27.50- Now $12.75 Easy Arm Chair, covered In best Spanish leather Was $46.00 Now $22.75 Colonial Dressing Table, In Circassian walnut Was $50.00 Now $19.75 Large Colonial Buffet, mahogany Was $65.00 Now $29.75 Serving Table, solid mahogany Was $30.00 Now $12.50 Serving Table in Jacobean oak, made by Berkey & Gay Was $75.00 Now $31.50 Further Sacrifices 95o yard Fancy Curtain Laces, o C now at, yard...... Ou si.so yard net curtain Laces, CC now at, yard Ol7 11.25 yard Filet Curtain Laces, CQ now at, yard........... ,.07 11.45 Fancy Curtain Laces now r at, yard. 07 60c yard Marquisette.' with lace OQ border, now, yard; .............. aC7 EOc yard Tapestry Border, now n if at, yard JLO 15c, 20c and 25c-yard Fringes now, j- cholce, yard.. ...O 45c yard Cretonne now at, the -I Q yard Xi7 60c yard Cretonne now at. the on yard. a7 in the Drapery Dept. SCSDOITI DRAPERY MATERIAL Riinilirlv II 7S .nH 1 9 vwi now to go at, the yard OuC C SOME INSTANCES OF HOW REM. WANTS ARE PRICED IN THIS SALE C 13.60 Remnant Printed LlnenCi now for OUC C 11.50 Remnant of C hints now o c for sSOC $3.00 Remnant of Chlnts now rf f q for OUC $4.00 Remnant of Linen now Tr? c for oc $6.25 Remnant of Broctded r? f C now tor OX.OU $14.25 Remnant of SiIko or V Damask now for..... OO.J Carpet. Rug and Linoleum Prices Smashed RIgh-Grade Axmlnster Rugs, slse 8x6-ft. Were $6.00 Now $3.65 Mohair Rugs. In solid colors blue, gray, rose, green 18x36, were $4, Now $2.85 24x48, were $3, Now $4.95 36x72 ,were $ I ,Now $9.50 48x96,were $30, Now 1 7.50 GRASS RUGS Crex and De Luxe makes plain and bordered. For porch or beach cottage 9xl2-ft. size, were $9.50 to $12 Now $7.95 to $8.95 A T TT7T'Q ,n lengths ranging VxlvlEiliJ from 10 to 20 yards Now at HALF PRICE BUNGALOW RUGS In room sires, at tractive patterns 9x12, were $l5JVor $9.85 8-3x10-6, $l3.50Vozy $8.95 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9xl2-foot size Were $31.50 AW $19.75 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants Four pieces, each 3 ft. 6 In. by 6 ft. 6 In. Worth 4.50 ea Now $1.85 One piece, size 6 by 15 feet Worth $15.00, Now $8.75 One piece, size 6 by 14 feet Worth $14.00, Now $8.25 One piece Battleship Linoleum Worth $4.50, Now $1.85 BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK OR CASH Jo Go MA 68-70 FIFTH STREET, Between OAK and PINE Just a Step or Two North of Oak. Our Flag Indicates the Location Out-of-town visitors to the Rose Festival will find it to their profit to participate in this sale. DUFUH GIVES GOLT SHOW PREMIUM LIST COVERS SIXTY-FOUR CLASSES OF STOCK. Governor Withycombe to Deliver Opea. Ins Address R. E. Reynolds, of Chryennr, 'Will Judge. DTJFTJR, Or., June 9. (Special.) The second annual Dufur Colt Show will be held Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16. An elaborate programme has. been prepared and the premium list covers 64 classes, ranging from Percherons to Shetlands. First, sec ond and third-prize ribbons are to be awarded in each class. Governor Withycombe will be present and de liver the opening address. The committee of arrangements com prises G. W. Johnston, Henry Bolton, H. R. Richards, J. E. Kennedy, J. W. Hix, J. T. Adkisson, George D. Brodle, H. C. Dodds, F. B. Ingels, Henry Erik sen, A. R. Chase, P. W. Knowles; G. W. Johnston, president; George D. Brodie, secretary. R. E. Reynolds, of Cheyenne, Wye., has been engaged as judge of all classes of livestock. His work as Judge of the 1916 show was of a high stand ard. The Oregon Horsebreeders' Associa tion will give a loving cup to the best groomed, fitted and mannered draft grade colt in the show. Following is the programme: ITIday, June 15. 10:30 A M. Parado ot all livestock. 11:30 A. M. Addreaaea by Governor Withycombe and othera. 12:15 P. M. Basket luncheon at Dufur City Park. Con"... cream and .ufar .erred free. .... 1 P. Commmencement of Judging llveatock. 4 P. M. Baaeball gamer The Dallea va Maupln. ' 8 P. M Vaudeville at Tufar I. O. O. P. Hall. Dancing In open-air pavilion, with muslo by the Condon orcheatra. Saturday, June 16. a A. M.-12 M. JudKlng of llveatock. 12 M. Basket luncheon In Dufur City Park. CofTee. cream and augar aerved fre. 1 p. M. Parade of all premium wlnnera 1:45 P. M. Auction aal. of llveatock, 4 p. M. Baseball game, wlnn.ra of Frt dav0 contest vs. Dnftir, P. 3M m.oklngm," at Dufur X. O. O. F. Hall. Dancing In open-air pavilion, with munlc by the Condon orcheatra. CHARLES DALY IS BURIED Sawmill and Logging Man Is Laid to Rest at Wilson Bridge, Wash. Charles laly, 60 years old, who died June 3 at his home, 718 East Salmon street, long' was well known in the sawmill and logging business In Wash ington and Oregon. He was born in Illinois, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. Edson Daly. They went to Wisconsin and then to California In 1874, four years later coming to Clarke County, Washington. In 1906 Mr. Dly moved to Portland. Besides his widow he is survived by seven children, four stepchildren, six sisters and one brother. He was a member of Camp No. 85, Woodmen of the World, at Vancouver, Wash. The funeral was held June E at Brush Prairie Baptist Church, and burial was at Wilson Bridge, Wash. Rev. Mr. Dunn', of Vancouver officiated. GOOD THINGS IN THE MARKET FOR ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS PortlandNjAffords at This Season as Fine Assortment of Food as Any Market in World. DALE WILL CONTEST ENDS Mother and Daughter Receive Equal Shares of Estate. After a year's contest the will case of Mrs. Anna, E. Dale, deceased, was settled yesterday by Circuit Judge Gatens, before whom It was heard on appeal. The estate is valued at ap proximately $40,000 nad has an annual income of about $4000. In her will Mrs. Dale made her granddaughter, Mrs. Martha Tobias, and a great-granddaughter her sole beneficiaries, leaving nothing to her daughter, Mrs. Nannie Mathews, mother of Mrs. Tobias. The contest was first heard by ex County Judge Cleeton, who upheld the will and decided against Mrs. Mathews. Mother and daughter, under the terms of the settlement by Judge Gatens, will receive equal shares in the estate and in the Income. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Mala 7070, A 6093. THE committee in charge of this year's Rose Festival have decided on next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, 13th, 14th and 15th instant, as the days for this now annual event. All signs will fail If the influxe of visitors to Portland is not very large. Almost every house will open its doors to a bevy of country cousins, who will display on their own healthy cheeks the roses that may. for once, be less abundant than usual on our bushes. A glance over the stores and delica tessens reveals abundant stocks from which good meals, by no means devoid of style, may be rapidly spread before the, company, permitting both hostess and guests to witness the "Festival doings." Appetisers. Fruit, cherry, pineapple, strawberry or grapefruit cocktails. Apple and celery. Pineapple with mint. Oysters in grapefruit shells. Stuffed eggs on anchovy toast. Oyster, mushroom, ham or cheese canapes. Soaps. Canned soups in large variety. In cluding 'vegetable, chicken gumbo, cel ery, asparagus, beef, oxtail, mock tur tle, clam chowder, tomato, etc, two cans 25 cents. Chicken broth In tin's sufficient to serve four persons, 16 cents a can; warranted very pure. Soup powder In cartons, 80 cents each pea, potato and bean. A table spoonful to a plate; boil for five min utes. 8w1bs dry soups, In packets, 16 varie ties, 10 cents a packet, 76 cents a dog en, assorted, Oystero, for oyster soup. This Is a powder in bottles, 10 cents each, three for 25 cents. Mix powder with cold milk, add seasoning and bring It to a boil. Fish. Canned salmon, 15 oents a can. Mackerel, 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents each, i Sardines, from 10 to 60 cents a can. Sliced smoked salmon. 40 cents a pound. Smoked and kippered smelt. IS cents a pound. Potted tuna fish, for sandwiches. In tins, four for 26 cents. Shrimp meat, 50 cents a pound. Crabs, 16, 20 to 30 cents each. Razor clams. 25 and 30 cents a dosen. Oysters, 60 cents a pint; lobsters. 36 cents a pound. Canned shrimp, 15 cents a can. Roasts, Etc. Fancy prime rib roast, young steer beef. 30 cents a pound. Roast leg of veal, 23 cents a pound. Oregon Spring lambs, leg and hind quarter roasts, 35 cents; chops, 45 cents; front quarter. 30 cents a pound. Roast of young pig, 25 cents; loin, 30 cents a pound. Sausages in great variety, from 20 to 80 cents a pound. Sugar-cured hams, Oregon product, from 10 to 14 pounds, 28 to 30 cents a pound. Smoked and corned tongues, from $1 to $1.26 each; average from three to five pounds. Smoked Summer sausage. Imported, 60 cents; domestic, 40 cents a pound. Veal loaf, 30 cents a pound. Jellied' corn beef, 40 cents; Jellied tongue, 50 cents a pound. Boiled ham, 60 cents a pound. Smoked tongue, 75 cents a pound. Fowls, cleaned and dressed, ready for thesoven, from 60 cents to $1.25. Vegetables and Salads. Asparagus tips, from 15 to 80 cents a can; cooked, can be served hot or cold. Canned string beans, IS eents a can. Mixed sweet pickles, 20 and 25 cents a pint. Sandwich material Tuna fish, ripe olives and pimento, 16 cents a bottle. Pickled hazel nuts, flavored with vanilla, $1 a glass jar. Dates, stuffed with nuts and glaoed fruits, 60 oents a jar. , Table figs. In glass jars, SO cents each. Shelled nuts in large variety,' CO to 95 cents a pound. Salted shelled nuts, from 88 cents to $1.10 a pound. Walnuts, 25 to 30 cents a pound. Artichokes, 15 cents each; two for 25 cents. Canned sweet potato, 20 cents; canned pumpkin. 10 cents. Olives. Ripe olives. In bulk, 25 cents a pint. Large green olives, imported from Spain, 25 cents a pint. Ripe olives, stuffed with tuna fish and pimento, 75 cents a bottle. Dry Greek olives, 25 cents a pint. Olives, from two bottles for 15 cents up to $1.50 a bottle. Olives, stuffed with nuts and plmen toes. 40 cents a bottle. Manzanilla olives, 25 cents a bottle. New olive garnish, for cold meats, salads or sandwiches, 25 cents a bottle. Fre.li FnUta. Some good Oregon apples can still be had, particularly Wlnesaps. from 80 to 40 cents a dozen. Oranges Navels, from 25 to 60 cents a dozen. California grapefruit, 10 and 12 Vi cents each- Lemons, 20 snd 25 cents a dozen. Bing and Black Republican cherries, from 10 to 20 cents a pound. Gooseberries, 10 cents a pound. Raspberries. 20 cents, and logan berries, 15 cents a basket. The new crop of peaches, apricots and cantaloupes can also be counted on for Festival dinners. Prime Oregon strawberries, IS and 20 cents a basket. Bananas, 20 to 30 cents a dozen. Cake.. Crackers, Etc. Fruit cake, 60 cents a pound. Marshmallow, angel, lady cake, etc., from 60 to 60 cents each. Chocolate nut, 40 cents; golden nut and burnt sugar, 30 cents; sunshine and angel food cake. 25 cents each. Coffee cake. 10 cents each. Cookies, in large variety, from 10 to 15 cents a dozen. , Fancy assorted cakes, for ice cream and afternoon teas. 60 cents a pound. founa cake, with citron. 50 cents each. Crackers, of local makes, in large variety. Beverages. Ceylon Golden Tip tea, $5 a pound. Gunpowder tea, from 60 cents to $2 a pound. Young Hyson, $1; Orange Pekoe, $1.25; Aromatic Oolong, $2 a pound. Glasgow Blend tea, in cartons. 75 cents; Rose of Ceylon. In bulk, 50 cents a pound. Sultan, Nabob and Turkish coffees. 35. 40 and 45 cents a pound, prime blends. Juno coffee, 29 cents a pound. Chocolate and milk cocoa. In leading makes, from 25 to 60 cents a pound. Loganberry juice, from 10 to 66 cents a bottle. Grapejulce, pints 25, quarts 45c, half gallon 65c. , Ginger ale, root beer and sarsaparllla, $1.40 a dozen: 12 y, cents a bottle. Imported lime fruit juice, quarts, 60 cents. Pineapple juice, pints. 25 cents: $2.75 a dozen. uiw .lafirjuiue, IjUltris, ou cents each. Near beer, pints. 12 H cents. Cheese. New Vork and block Swiss, loril make, 40 cents a pound. Wisconsin Swiss, 50 cents a pound. Camembert. local make, in circular boxes. 25 cents each. Mild Tillamook, 30 cents a pound. Edam, average 314 pounds 'weight, $1.50 each. Limburger, 35 cents a pound. Parmesan and Roman.$1.25 a pound. Gorgongola and Roqubrort, 85 cents a pound. Imported Swiss, In tins. 7S- ceits eivjh. Homemade, Spanish style, 40 cents a pound. Liederkranz, 20 cents; pimento aiVt chill, 10-cent packages; pimento in bulk, 60 cents a pound. Cottage cheese, rich in crm, 20 cents a pound. Confections and Ice Creanv In addition to large stocks of can dles, chocolates, etc., special creations Of the confectionery's art have been pre pared for the Festival: Crystallized rose petals, the gecuine article, $2.50 a pound; a single punw, 20 cents; makes a good showing on an after-dinner layout. Rose-colored candy snowbalV, 75 cents a pound, 5 cents each. Mint roses. $1 a. pound, 6 cent each. Rose-flavored creams, ehocoate aas Inp", 75 cents and $1 a pound. Individual roses in Ice cream, -wtiite or tinted pink and red. $2.60 a detm; stems and leaves -with each rose. Strawberry Ice cream. $2 a crarikcan In bulk or brick; sent well pactxetl to kr-cp firm several hours.