THE OREGON DAILY
JOURNAL', PORTLAND,
J'H... I l-IJ"!!'!Wl. ' J..1HJ.II - XL I1IUU1. -
WEDNESDAY
Leader of Zion Defends Wealthy Man
.'. :.n....(
Ea)i Evangelistic Meetings Are ; Silly
IVCbur Glenn Vollva, ppneral verfecr and religious head of Zion CHJV;
who nys cnpUln of industry should not bo Bhackcled unless he be
" ' tttines 'harmful Death bed atdrlea J a revivals cored--Ider to
Keuk tonight.
EVENING,
s ;'""IMl.K..
OCTOBER 0,
..J UJ. I ILL ...'-J i
101:
Picture Framing by Experts
Every stick of moulding , is new, 'Every
wood Used for picture, framing is to be found
here. Prices guaranteed the lowest. .'
Blxta rioor.
"Meet Me on the Mezzanine Floor"
t) M ercha nd i sc
GPr
of J Merit Only
Holiday Books Are Here
We direct especial attention to our foreign
and superb American gift books in special
bindings and elaborate illustrations. The
stock is now complete. , x,0w.r mi ioor.
PcIiGicus Leader of 2ion City
Visits Portland To Speak
Tonight.
' ' -A prachr -who. won't accept a aalary
and ret la rotunflly wen fed, consplcu-
" oubI Twliirailea.n(l--hts "vehlclr
nrivat ear. came to Portland this
- i W w , . -
; mnrnlnr.' 1
Hl conception of pastoral duties Is
that ha should not only preach weekly
to a vast audience, but also supervise a
cBhnlnar. factory, deal In land and edit a
. tiuhllniion '
- Tha two greatest liars In the- United
etatea are the pulpit and a tombstone
" this I hemuse 100 different preachers
i preach 100 different doctrines. aU claim-
Ins; to get them from the Bible and the
.110.000 tombstone covers the grave of
th 10 rent man with epitaphs that all
' " , the world knows are false."
Thls was his vigorous "compliment
to preachers other than of his faith.
" Overseer on ZtOnar Ton.
' The preacher is Wilbur Glenn Vollva,
nv.rcner of the ClirlStlftn Cattlt
. olio Apostollo Church In Zion-in other
word; trie reuisiou -u i v
and the successor of Dr. John Alexander
t.,i. i la on a 000 mile
tour lOf 'the United States, and he ex
pects to return to Zion City November
1, after . traversing California, Texas
and Missouri. He Is to speak In Gipsy
Smith auditorium tonight.
Overseer GUnn Is heretical to the
doctrlna of the separation of church and
state. 1 Not only do his men'' of Zion
Cltr-cast their 130Q votes as a unit,
but ha Is not at all averse to negotiating
with a presidential candidate to obtain
aqch assurance as will win the vote of
Zion. . ....
Willingly he commentea on me quu-
flcatlona of presidential cbhuiuuico m.
h mnd it very clear his
v .k.i.. , r.raiiient is not the gentle'
man with th Judicial temperament, who.
he sold, should be on trie oencn.
- la Doubt About riectlon.
the nrosDect of a highly
.... .natnr in the White House
appeal to him. Ho said he had not de
, - elded-definitely yet which way the Zion
'" vote shall be cast, but he uttered the
following enlightening intimation of
trfli things are sacred. The business
of the ministry is to help people in all
activities of life.- I believe in the Indl
viduallstlc system of commerce, it baa
bulU great cities as glgantitc monu-
wants of enterprise. The men who pro
pose socialism and the paternal system
and oppose Individualism under the
word 'capitalistic" have So far presented
' only theories. 1 recommend that these
gentlemen buy a large tract of land and
establish a model community. If their
theories succeed there, let them try it Jn
. a county, then in a state, then the na-
,,tlon..i4, .
"Irir commercial enterprises,. we must
have brains -and not buck wheat batter.
We must have money and muscle. There
should be a fair distribution of profits.
'But I do not believe In putting any
' " shackles on the giants of commerce un--U4ess-thay
attempt to use their talems
for tyranny and oppression.
. Can Make $1,000,000 Honestly.
---.iXBis- statement Is called for by . the
eroDOsed legislation wnicn wouia bui
' - It Impossible for the giants of com
merce to forge ahead. This legislation
"'would keep the giants with the pygmies
ot civilization who must always be fol-
. . lowers, 1 say it is possible for a man
to make 11,000,000 and make it hon-
" ' estly, and because a man has mado
' money and has a nice home is no reason
for hounding him as a thief and a ras
cal. - It means that the man of brains
has been working with tremendous
energy while others have been Idling.
r..,"Roosevelt is my type of man. I like
the .strong, vigorous, aggressive char-
acter. I like the man who does some
thing worth while, and he does. The
' vnta of Zion C'itv was a unit for Roose-
f velt before."
-"-"'' And ending this rather tony statement,
Rev.- Mr. vollva leaned back with a
cryptic expression in his dark brown
, eyes as though to inquire, "Have 1
given you an inkling to my attitude on
socialism, capital and labor, and the
proper presidential nominee?"
. Has jaw of Hgbter.
' ' Uader the plumpness ot smooth
Shaven, colorless but healthy cheeks and
. , aLlghUy doubled chin, Vollva has the
Jaw Of a fighter and the mouth Of one
7" J flMM. j" (
' & -
The Sale of
Beds and Bedding;
Presents Another Day of Remarkable Economies
The difference between the prices in this sale and regular prices
Is most pronounced. We direct attention to the beds, both brass
and enamel, that are offered at such trenchant reductions.
These beds are extremely plant simplicity adds much to their
attractiveness, inasmucn as uie more iancuui ana ciauuraiciy
ornamental beds have lost favor with the more refined tastes.
The quality of every bed is guaranteed, both' as to finish and
durability. '
The mattresses and pillows are alike all of first quality, and
the reductions arc greater than ever before offered in any special
sale.
Brass and Enameled Beds .
All brass and enameled beds are greatly reduced for this sale.
The enamel beds can be had in white, cream Or Vernis Martin
finish. They are three-quarter and four-quarter sizes. You will
find the beds in this sale to be by far the lowest ever quoted on
first-class models. "
who carefully plans hla purposes. The I Brass Beds. BDecial . .
complacency of a round face la disturbed 1 1 traea R-rlc Qn,r!,i
by eyebrows heaviest where they meet. I f?rass C(?S' PeC!aJ--
which shade dcrp set brown eyes, that
again reveal the follower of a self-outlined,
program! ... I
Ufa air of persistent comfort tnlghtl
be explained by his own assertion: "I
never do anything someone else can do."'
As -spiritual and temporal "hfad nt Zion
City, with its population nf 6000, and
Its communicants the world over, he has
manager for every department. He
personally holds title to the 1100,000 of
church property and $1,000,000 Indus
trial property, but he says he takes not
a cent from the rnoome, vrhtch amounts
to 12,000,000, a year, except what Is
needed for the food, raiment and shelter
of himself and family. This:, he says,
has never exceeded 11600 a year. Ho
doesn't believe any preacher should have
a salary.
om Revival Keating.
He sella lota and acre tracts in Zion
City and adjoining area, at the market
pries on an 1100 year lease, this Jrasa
containing pledges prohibitory to the i
use- of tobacco, liquor and drugs and re
lating to the mode and conditions of liv
ing. This Is the way the habits of Zion
City residents are controlled, for, being
In the lease, the prohibitions are made
part of the municipal law.
Vollva says the reason people don't
go to church Is because preachers ad
dress themselves so ' entirely to the)
hereafter they give no time or atten- j
tion to present necessities. Consequent- I
ly about B per cent of the population of
any given city goes to church. He In
tends to discuss this situation In his
address tonight. Also he Intends to
strike a heavy blow at present evangel
istic meetings, calling them '"Wily te.
cltols of death bed stories calculated to
stir the emotions, when the appeal
should be first to the Intellect and then
to the heart."
Through the interview In his car Vo
llva employed the same sonorous tones
that he uses in the pulpit. He likes to ;
talk about his pastoral success. He 1
expects te remain In Portland studying 1 1
the city ontil tomorrow evening. On the 'I
car are 22 persons, Including the famous
double quartet of ZiOn church.
Brass Beds, Special. .
Brass Beds, Special. .
Brass Beds, Special..
Brass Beds, Special. .
Brass Beds, Special.,
Brass Beds, Special..
Brass Beds, Special..
Brass Beds, Special. .$37.50
Brass Beds, Special. .$47.50
9.85
13.95
17.95
19.85
22.50
23.50
24.95
27.50
31.50
Enameled Beds, Spl. .S 2.95
Enameled Beds. Spl. . 3.45
EnameledBeds. Spl. .$ 3.75
Enameled Beds, Spl. .S 3.95
Enameled Beds, Spl.: 4.45
Enameled Beds, Spl. .8 5.65
Enameled Beds, Spl. .$ 7.65
Enameled Beds, Spl. .8 8.45
Enameled Beds. Spl.. S 9.19
Enameled Beds, Spl.. J 512.45
Enameled Beds, Spl. .$15.45
BRIDGE COULD BE BUILT
MOTORMAN WOUNDS A
LONE HOLDUP MAN
(I'DttwJ I'rexf Lac Wire.)
San Franelaeo, CaU, Oct 9. Warned
by his previous experience when his j
car was held op by a lone bandit near)
San Mateo, MotOrman W. E. Gray bat-j
tied with another bandit near the same;
spot, and has Informed the police that,
he had wounded the highwayman In the
hand. Gray saw a lone man signaling
him to stop, iie slowed down, but at
the same time drew his revolver. When
the headlight revealed a gun In the
man's hand. Gray Jerked on the current
and his car sped by as a shot crashed
through one of the windows. Gray re
turned the fire and saw the man drop
his gun and disappear In the darkness.
IH 2 YEARS-MODJESKI
' (Special to Tb Jouroal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 9. The Van
' couyar committee for the proposed Pa
' 1 clflo Highway bridge n.et with the Port
land committee and Engineer Modjeskl
... t. Portland Jnlght, and went care-
Ittliy aver the plans.. It is the .opinion
. of JJr. Mod jeski-that the bridge can be
huljt In two years. He stated further
that the structure would Inst BO years
and possibly 75 years. He said it
v! would outlast the North Bank railroad
v bridge as the traffic would be less. He
flgnred the structure to carry 10 ton
trucks.
A, committee of three Portland attor
. neyav was appointed to draft n bill to be
..; presented to the Oregon legislature, snd
three Will be named In Vancouver. At-
'" torner James P. Stapleton will be chalr-
.man of the Vancouver-committee and he
Will select two assistants.
It la contended that Washington .now
ha a bridge fund of over $800,004 and
- that likely $500,000 of that can be se
cured and the balance needed from the
Ufa made In an appropriation. The ln
atance oT'tha Woodland bridge is cited
wherein the state last year appropriated
t$0;009 from the bridge fund while
Clarke county and Cowltte each appro
priated 115,000. The state appropria
tion Was made Without protest as It
would, form a link of the Pacific hlgh-
.i way.; :'
The Vancouver committee believes no
difficulty Will be experienced Jn sertir
ing ,the needed money from Washington.
. . gmall Dors Go a-Thleving.
. . ' V (SpeflBl to The Journal. )
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 9. Three boys.
Harold and Gerald Cheney and Alfred
Cul per, 11. It and 11 years old, respectively-,
brdke Into the residence of C. B.
Burdall at .Twenty-third snd O streets
and stole a camera, gold watch and a
quantity of Jewelry and old coins, yes
terday. They gained entrance by eut-
ttnir rtwwi' emt tew-rarMnyme wm-i
cow with a "Jimmy." They were ar
retted : last night Whlla atemptlng to
sell th camera to a man on the treet
Ttn-y ww released to appear today be.
for tha vounty attorney to determine
'hat disposition will bo made of the
t a M.? 1 ":" t t-'!! "i Jjr ; ' ..
Snnnyside Posh Club.
A meeting of the Bunnyslds Push club I
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Jn thai
office of Dr. J. A. Pettit, Thirty-fourth !
and Belmont streets, has been - an- ,
nounccd by the secretary, E. I. Gilbert, j
All interested In the welfare of the dis
trict-have been urged -to attend this
meeting.
T
Buy
"MOORE"
Shoes
PAY LESS MONEY
SHOE3
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
We sacrifice a portion of our prof
its to make it vvofth your while to
trade with ns.
COME HERE AND SAVE A
DOLLAR
THESE ARE OUR PRICES
$2.60, f 3.00, $3.50 and f 4.00
Moore Shoe Co.
41 3d St., Multnomah Hotel Bldg.
Between Pine and Ash t
Emmerich Sanitary Feather Pillows
Emmerich guaranteed feather pillqws greatly reduced for this
special bedding sale. Every pillow guaranteed absolutely sani
tary. Can be had in O. C. A. or fancy art ticking.
$ 1.50 pair 6-lb. Pillows, Special, each $ .59
$ 2.00 pair 7-lb Pillows, Special, each $ .83
$ 3.00 pair 7Jb Pillows, Special, each $1.19
$ 4.00 pair 6-lb. Pillows, Special, each $1.68
$ 5.00 pair 6-lb Pillows, Special, each $1.95
$ 6.00 pair 5-lb. Pillows, Special, each $2.33
$ 7.00 pair 5-lb. Pillows, Special, each $2.75
$ 7.50 pair 5-lb. Pillows, Special, each $2.95
$ 8.00 pair 4-lb. Pillows, Special, each . , $3.45
$ 9.00 pair 4-lb. Pillows, Special, each $3.95
$10.00 pair 4-lb. Pillows, Special, each. ; -.$4.45
$12.00 pair 6-lb. Pillows, Special, each. . . . . .. ;r. . . ,$4.85
All Bed Springs at Special Prices
All standard woven Yum-Yum springs made with cable rope
edges and spring supports in three-quarter or full sizes.
$2.50 Yum-Yum Springs, Special $1.98
$3.00 Yum-Yum Springs, Special $2.39
$3.50 Yum-Yum Springs, Special $2.78
$4.00-Yum-Yum Springs, Special. . . . . ....... . . . . . .... .$3.19
All National Fabric Steel Springs Reduced
Government standard National fabric steel springs. All steel
and iron, absolutely Sanitary. The spring for comfort and dura
bility. All sizes. Made to fit wood or iron beds.
$5.00 National Fabric Springs, Special $3.75
$6.50 National Fabric Springs, Special $4.45
$7.50 National Fabric Springs, Special $545
$6.00 Sanitary Steel Couches, Special $4.85
National fabric sanitary steel couches. Can be used as full
sized bed or couch. Made with let-down sides, All iron or steel.
A very convenient couch for any home.
Cotton Combination Mattresses, Special $3.87
40-lb. cotton combination mattresses, full size and weight. Cov
ered with good quality art ticking. For three-quarter or full-size
beds.
40-Lb. Sanitary Felt Mattresses, Special $7.45
'40-lb. sanitary felt mattresses, made of layers of pure sanitary
felt covered with good quality fancy art or striped ticking. Three
quarter or full size.
35-Lb. Pure Silk Fibre Mattresses, Special $12.75
35-lb. pure silk floss mattresses, made vithylmperial roll edge
and covered with best quality of fancy art or striped ticking. Mat
tresses for comfort and durability. Three-quarter or full size.
50-Lb. Felt Mattresses, Special $1 1.85
50-lb. pure sanitary felt mattresses made with Imperial roll
cage, i nis maurcss 13 uum up, not stuttea. covered with best
quality of fancy art or striped ticking. Three-quarter and full size.
$4.50 Sanitary Cotton Couch Pads, Spec'l $3.45
All-cotton sanitary couch pads, made hinged to hang over
couch. Full weight and size. Covered with good quality art
ticking. ' t
$8.50 White Wool Blankets, Special $4.85
Superior quality of White Wool Blankets, extra size and
weight, firmly bound. Can be had with pretty, striped borders
of pink, blue or yellow. We have only a limited number of
these blankets, which we consider one of the best bargains we
have ever offered.
Sixteen Different Prices
SPECIAL $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 to $18.50
All Wool Fancy Plaid Blankets
All fancy plaid wool blankets at specially reduced prices for this
sale. Plaids in all size blocks and colors, such as tan, blue, pink,
gray and yellow.
Twelve Different Prices
SPECIAL, $3.65, $4.75, $5.45, $7.35, $8.95 to $11.45
All Gray Wool Blankets
Full size and weight. Made with pretty striped borders. Espe
cially suitable for outdoor sleepinfcrrfommplflg-of fof homtfliseT
Eleven Different Prices
SPECIAL, $2.60, $3.75, $4.45, $5.35, $6.95 to $8.95 '
ruth noon - " .
' mm' :
T
Austrian Linens
Hand Embroidered 4 -
From our linen sale, for your Immediate attention and to show
Jl-i1 Amrnf. 4t ulK.tUai ... (in. 1 .' . it,. '
lAg items are selected: ..u iS-w yr:-h '.'"h -V-4VV."
'We know that many Portlanders have .visited Europe and
were impressed With the beauty and quality of imported Aus
The New
HOUSE DRESS
2-in-one Style
Special $1.25
Can be worn as a kimono or
house dress by regulating belt in
side without removing the gar
ment. Guaranteed for sanitary
work.
Maqe of fine chambray in dark
and light colors, striped and
checked gingham.
Some nave sailor collars and
some with square cut neck. Trim
med with bias banding, plaits to
the shoulder.
In plain gray or blue of black
and white check. Sizes 34 to 44.
Fourth Floor
An Exhibition of
A rt Photographs and
Photographic Prints
by Members of the
Oregon Camera
Club
Will be continued this week
in the specially arranged gal
lery on the sixth floor.
You will be sure to enjoy
this interesting and thor
oughly representative dis
play of .photographs by local
artists. ;
Ask for Catalogue giving
name and pictures of each
exhibitor. Sixth Floor.
-We know, too,' that these same people purchased freelyidr it
Is only to be expected that ho woman could withstand the temp
tation of possessing as many of these exquisite linens as possible.
We Know All This
' But we know, also, that, no matter how shrewd and what careful
- shoppers $hese buyers were, we can demonstrate to their entire
satisfaction that the linens on sale' this week are being sold in
Portland for less money than the same linens purchased ; ti
' Europe; ,r . " . ,; , '
Out of the enormous collection we. set forth these few ex
amples.: - '
.. $70.00 Tea Cloths $45.00
Fifty-four-inch square tea cloths beautifully hand embroidered
and trimmed with Russian cluny lace insertion and edging in a
wide, attractive pattern.
$35M Tea Cloths Special $22.50
Forty-inch square tea cloths, hand embroidered, combined with
filet lace and Russian cluny and a cluny edge in a wide pattern.
$40.00 Tea Cloths Special $28.00
Square tea cloths, size thirty-six inches, hand embroidered and
cluny insertion and edging, in a Vtnise pattern.
$30.00 Centerpieces Special $20.00
Twenty-eight-inch round centerpiece, with azure embroidery
insertion and edge finished with a hand embroidered scallop.
$15.00 Luncheon Sets Special $10.95
Real Madeira hand embroidery luncheon set, all pieces being
finished with a scalloped edge. The cloth is thirty inches and
six napkins to match.
$35.00 Reception Sets Special $22.50
Real Madeira hand embroidered reception set in three pieces.
One piece is 24 by 40 inches and two pieces 18 inches, round,
scalloped edge.
$15.00 Centerpieces Special $10.95
Twenty-eight-inch round centerpiece, real Madeira, hand em
broideryfancy scalloped edge, very elaborate.
$15.00 Emhroidcty Pieces $10.50 v
Thirty-six-inch round centerpiece, real Spanish hand embroid
ery, scalloped edge. '
$7.50 Pillow Cases Special $5.15
Real Madeira band embroidery pillow cases with fine scal
loped edge. Size 45 by 36. -
$12.00 Huck Towels Special $9.95
Madeira hand embroidery fine huck towel with fancy scalloped
Lower Main Floor
edge. Size 24 by 42 inches
Men's Wear
Flannel Night Shirts at 75c
Men's heavy weight outing flannel night shirts, made
with turn down collars and military style. They are com
fortably large and good full length. In pink, blue and helio
trope stripes.
Flannel Night Shirts $ 1 .00 Each
Men's extra heavy outing flannel night shirts, made with
military collaf and regular turn over collar style. These
night gowns come in a large variety of colorings. Some
made In the Japanese style, buttoning on the side, and others
buttoning in the front.
Flannel Shirts at $1.50 Each
Men's extra fine outing flannel night shirts in stripes and
figures in a variety of colors. Made in the Japanese style,
kite front style or straight open front.
Muslin Night Shirts at $1.00 Each
Men's twill muslin night shirts, made extra large and good
liberal length. They bave turn over collars or French "V"
neck.
Extra Large Size Night Shirts $1.50
These extra large size shirts are known as the "Hotel."
We have them made of good quality outing flannel or mus
, luv with regular turn aver .collars; also .Vrfehape neck and
French neck in better quality muslin.
Night Shirts of Soisette
For $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Each
Men's soisette night shirts, made with V-shape neck,
nicely trimmed with silk braid. In tan, blue or white. .
Silk Night Shirts at $3.50 to $7.00
Men's silk night shirts in solid colors or stripes, plain or
twill silks.
Outing Flannel Pajamas at $1.00 Pair
Men's outing flannel pajamas made with military collars,
fastening with pearl buttons and frogs. In blue, pink and
heliotrope.
Outing Flannel Pajamas at $1.50 Pair
Men's heavy weight outing flannel pajamas in the military
style with silk frogs. Large pearl buttons. In an assortment
of colors. '
Outing Flannel Pajamas at $2.00 Pair
Men's extra fine outing flannel pajamas in the military
style, fastening with silk frogs. Silk braid on the fronts,
pockets and neck.
Oxford Pajamas at $2.00 Pair
Men's Oxford pajamas this material is heavier than the
muslin, and will give better wear arid afford more orotection..
Theyarc.al5Qjnadc.withiniUtary:coUars.andJrogs
Soisette Pajamas at $3.00 Each - -Men's
soisette pajamas kite shape fronts,' hand trimmed
They come in a variety of colors. , First Floor
B-r-r Its Cold
Going to School
BOYS'
Clothing
The Best Only
NAVY BLUE SUITS
Prices From $9.50, $11.50,
$12.50 to $16.50
In navy blue of serge and chev
iot. Made in double breasted Nor
folk and sack styles. Of the best
quality materials. Perfect fitting
and finish.
'Sizes 7 to 18 years.
BOYS' SUITS
Priced From $5.00, $6.50, '
$8.50 to $16.50
Full assortment of boys' suits
in fancy brown, gray and blue
mixtures. Single and double
breasted styles in Norfolk or sack
models.
Sorne Have" two' p
--Alsq..a special line of -stouts in
diagonals and fancy mixtures.
--you will find here all wool suits
only, the newest woolens and the
latest styles. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Short pants only.
BOYS' SUITS AT $6.50
Sizes 7 to 17 Years .
Fancy mixtures in one and two
pants suits. Single and double
breasted Norfolk styles in tan,
blue, gray or-brown.
b0YS' SUITS AT $5.00
Sizes 7 to 16 Years
Plain sack suits or single and
double breasted styles. In blue,
gray and brown mixtures and
some with convertible collars.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
' Sizes 6 to 18 Years
Prices from $5.00, $8.50, $9.50
$10.50 to $19.50,
A complete assortment of boys'
overcoats in the newest fanr
L-bfQWn, and gray-mixtures-and-
alagonais, navy -and gray chin
chilla. Lined or with plaid backs.
Double "breasted ' styles with or
wjiuuui ueus. otorm or
con-
vertible collars. -
a -