S
SMALL TENT CITY
Western Oregon Camp Meet
ing to Open Tuesday.
SEVEN PAVILIONS READY
Stores, Bookshops and 300 Fan
. ily Tents Provided; Prominent
Leaders Will Speak.
The western Oregon conference of
Seventh Day Adventists will open
Tuesday on the camp ground at East
Sixteenth, and East Glisan streets,
west of the Benson Tech high school.
The campmeeting will continue un
til Sunday, June 25.
With its "seven large pavilions,
its display of tents for the various
departments, its 300 family tents,
its stores and bookshops, the camp
meeting is in reality a miniature
cltv.
The main pavilion is 93 by 138
feet and has a capacity of from 1600
to 2000 persons. The other pavilions
are 60 by 70 feet in size. In one
is housed a cafeteria, which will
supply vegetarian meaig to -the
campers, as the Seventh Day Ad
ventists teach and quite generally
practice vegetarianism.
. inference Territory l.arite.
The western Oregon conference
comprises that portion of Oregon
lying west of Gilliam and Wheeler
counties and north of Lake, Klam
ath and Lane counties, and In addi-,
tion takes -in Skamania, Clarke,
Cowlitz, Wahkiakum and a part of
Pacific counties in Washington. In
this territory the denomination has
3264 members and employs 15 min
isters and other laborers.
G. A. Roberts will preside at all
the business sessions. He succeeds
H. W. Cottrell as president of the
conference.
Several tents of uniform size will
contain the exhibits of the various
departments. Portland sanitarium,
which recently opened its new hos
pital at East Sixtieth and Belmont
streets, will have a tent where doc
tors and nurses will be in attend
ance at all times.
The educational department, in
charge, of Professor I. C. Colcord,
will have a display of the work done
by the children in the church
schools of the conference, which
have an enrollment of more than
1000 students.
Pavilion I Provided.
Not only a display tent, but a
large pavilion is provided for the
missionary volunteer department
under the care of Miss Minnie E.
Dauphinee. This department deals
with the devotional and missionary
activities of young people.
The Sabbath school department,
in charge of Miss Edith Starbuck,
has its display tent and two pa- j
vuions where sessions will be held
twice daily for the children of kin
dergarten and primary age. This
department also .conducts the large
Sabbath school each week.
The department of home missions,
under the direction of C. E. Olcoot,
is concerned with training church
members for helpful Christian serv
ice in their own neighborhoods. Still
another department is that headed
by R. E. Keller, which has to do
with the colporteurs of the denomi
nation. Many of the young people
in the academies and colleges earn
their scholarships each year by the
eale of books and magazines.
For the benefit of those who can
not readily understand the English
language, services will be held
daily in both German and Scandi
navian. Among the well-known speakers
to be present are Arthur G. Daniells,
world secretary of the denomination
and for 21 years president of the
world conference; R. D. Quinn, field
secretary of the world conference;
C. A. Russell and F. H. Westphal,'
for 26 years a missionary in South
America.
FUEL PUNT DESTROYED
EARLY MORNING FIRE DOES
DAMAGE OF $12,000.
Occupants of Rooming House
Forced to Flee in Night Garb
When Alarm Sounds.
Fire which started in the garage
of the Western Fuel company, 285
East Morrison street, destroyed the
company's plant and spread through
the Bridge apartment and rooming
house at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing causing damage estimated by
fire bureau officials at approxi
mately 112,000.
The fire had sained such headway
before it was discovered that the
garage, containing four motor trucks
and onie touring automobile, was
totally destroyed. Considerable
wood also went up in Haines.
Nearly a score of occupants of the
rooming house were forced to flee
In their night erarmenta when the
landlady was awakened by the
smoke fumes and sounded the alarm,
tiome of the guests saved a part of
their personal belongings, but for
the most part their property was a
total loss.
A loss of about S2000 was sus
tained by the Farm Utilities com
pany through damage to gas en
gines and other farm machinery.
The loss of the fuel company was
partially covered by insurance, as
was that of the apartment and
rooming house.
Three alarms were sounded, bring
ing fire apparatus from both sides
of the river. Both fire boats also
responded and did considerable
work in combating the flames.
Sleeping Sickness Reported.
The ajxth case of lethargic ence
phalitis, or sleeping sickness, was
recorded for the year, when Dr.
Otis B. Wight yesterday reported
to the city health department that
Andrew Norgard, 28, had been taken
to the sanitarium at St. Vincent's
hospital, suffering with this disease.
Xorgard resides on the Barnes road.
His condition was not' critical at
last report. Three deaths occurred
among the five recorded cases pre
viously reported , this year.
Collector Leaves foe. China.
SEATTLE, Wash June 10. Henry
Blackwood, special deputy collector
of customs for the district of Wash
ington, left today on the steamer
President McKinley for Shanghai,
where he "will Bit as an associate
member of the commission on
it riff revisiun in China.
IfEISI
BUILD
Here Are a Few '
of the Clever New
Models Included
in This Sale! .
THE CLAYTON
a snappy three-button
single-breasted model with
three patch pockets its
clever long lines recommend
it to the discriminating;.
THE BRIGADIER
is a swagger two-button,
single-breasted style with
the hew two-way pockets.
Its conservative lines are
particularly adapted to
business wear. '
THE SCOTT
which features the one
button single-breasted style
may be had in a choice of
clever new fabrics a very
popular model
THE FLINT
with its belted back, four
bellows patch pocketsis a
dashing sports model that
will appeal to the young fel
lows'. Newest fabrics to
choose from, of course !
, Many Tnore exclusive mod
els featured in new all
wool fabrics.
Ml
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE
C:E
FOR
Pass along the Savings
made on a Special ,
purchase of
IP
and other fine makes
300 Suits
Suits made to sell at $40, $45 and $50 on sale at $32.50
A special purchase made possible only by our manu
facturers' willingness to co-operate in the introduction
of these superior clothes to the men of this community,
gives you clothing values such as you have not seen for a
long time and at a price equally as wonderful! .
Every Suit in this SALE
is Guaranteed
ALL-WOOL
Almost every conceivable .pattern, every, smart color
ing and every new model is here! the greatest selection '
and the most remarkably low price for the quality of
merchandise and tailoring on the market today!
Z? OVYIPfM JlPW Fulop's service with every purchase
jLV 1 1 lZ iiIUkZ - -Satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded
. - See
Our
Windows!
1 1 II if rf r AM
M
EM
The Greatest Dollar - for Dollar Offering We Have
Ever Been Able to Make!
11, 1922
SUITS
in. Models
to Fit
Men of Every
Build,
Specially designed
models to fit every
type of figure!
; REGULARS
STOUTS
SLIMS
SHORTS
COME EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTIONS
328-330
WASHINGTON
Just Below
Broadway
1 1
i