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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1900)
?HE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POBTLAOT", JUNE 24, 1900. 15 Leon C. and Arthur E.. of Seattle, arc stopping: at 433 Market street. A. S. Gibbs, of Seattle, is expected today from California. , R. Alex Bernstein; now In Son Francisco, will return co the steamer Columbia. Miss Alverda G. Hawk, a member of the Firw Presbyterian Church, and late librarian of the W. C. T. U.. at Sunny Bldo, Or., left for the East last Sunday roornlng wKh her Invalid mother. Mrs. R. Mlchelsen, of New York City, formerly Mlss Dena Thompson, of this city, with her baby, Rolf, Is visiting: her mother, Mrs. S. Steffenaen, and her sis ters, -the Misses Thompson, at 695 South Fourth street. Mrs. E. S. Miller "has returned from Balein, where she song before the Alumni Association of Willamette University. At the memorial of Sam Slmpaon, she sang "At Parting:," words by the dead poet and music specially adapted for the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoffman and son, of Tacoma, are In the city to attend the Berkman-Wolf wedding, as are also Mr. land Mrs. M. Gottsteln and children, of Seattle; Miss Ruth Grostein. of Lewis ton, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. I. Cooper, Au bcry Levy. Harry Siver. Mrs. J. Berk man. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gottsteln arid family, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoffman and son, of Tacoma; Miss Lutle Sternberg and A. Sternberg, of Albany, and Miss Ruth Grostein. of Idaho. Clasx Recltnl. The pupils of Miss Marie A. S. Soule. assisted "by Miss Helen Goss. vocalist, and Mlas Frances Gill, violinist, will give a recital at the new salesroom of Bllcrs Piano House, 251 "Washington street, Thursday evening. June 28. Invitations may be secured through Miss Soule, members of the class, or at Eilers Piano House. PROGRAMME. March Gurlitt Madeline Lang. Le Trot du Cavalier Splndler Norma Reld. Turkish March Gurlitt Henrietta Rothschild. Polish Chivalry Pleczonka Miss Winifred Rankin. In der Sennhutte Hclns Mr. Roy Nicola. a) Gavotte Hoist (b) The Violet McDonald Stella Stewart. Nocturne Schumann Miss Elizabeth Koch. Oavatlna Raff Miss Frances Gill. (a) An Ben Fruhllng Grieg (b) IdlMo Lack Miss Lillian Brown. (a) Cuban Hammock Song Paladllhe (b) Vlllonelle Dell 'Acqua Miss Helen Gons. (a) Two Larks Lesehetlzky (b) Marceau Characterfstilque .. Wollenhaupt Miss Etta Stewart. Tarantelle Sherwood Miss Beatrice Hidden. La Flleuse Lltolff Miss Bessie Hidden. Polonaise Chopin Miss Hazel Dolph. Polka de la Relne Raff Miss Frances Sheeny. Dor Frelschutz C. von Weber Piano quartet. For the Street Fair. The Acme Dramatic Club, an amateur orgamJzattlon which is said to number tome talented young people In its mcmbenhlp, will preec-nt at Cordray's, Wedmssday evening. July 11, "The Treasures of the Ben," a piny which has been adapted from on English drama. The proceeds of the performance will go to help the Portland street fair and carnival. Rain, Bicycle rind Traveling Sktrtn Are shown in the better apes and ma terials, also few new golf capes and petti coats at as usual better value than e'se where. Clearance sale will continue up to September 10. Few new oversklrts, made beautiful, from $10 to $20. H. B. Lltt. Everj' shade of velvet leather for fancy and burnt work. Patrick, Mastick & Co., 81-93 Front street. Applique work, plaiting, dressmaking hi ell Its branches. Ladles' tailoring a spe cialty. Stephan's, 2S9 Alder street. The Musical Club announces a song re cital by Miss Anna Miller Wood, mezzo contralto, of Boston, at Arion Hall, Thurs day everting, June 2S. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Event of the Week In the Stnte of Oregon. Astoria. Mrs. Frank M. Gunn, of San Franclrco, Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McKean, In this city. Mrs. William Hetick and Mrs. J. H. Smith are spending a few days at Sea side, where they are occupying the Thomp. son cottage. Mrs. J. T. Ross and Miss Hobson have returned to the city, after having taken part In the Anton Schott concert this week In Portland. Miss Amy Powell left on Saturday last for Boston, where she will pursue a course of study at the Harvard Univer sity Summer School. Mr. Robert F. Wilson, of this city, tw married on June 14, at Fairfield, la., to Miss Antoinette Marcy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now en route to their homo here. Mrs. A. A. Finch has gone to California Tor a few weeks' visit with her parents, at Woodland. On her return, she will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. I. McConnell. Mire Luclle Cole entertained a number of friends at "The Cole" on Thursday evening. The occaaon was a farewell party for Miss Tbsrese Hcilborn, who leaves shortly for a visit with relatives In -California. Those present enjoyed a de lightful evening with music and danang. Mrs. Ammon J. Taylor entertained about 5 persons at a luncheon at Flavel on rhursday. The guests arrived by the morning train and were conveyed back to town by boat, late in the afternoon, after having spent a most delightful day with their hostess. Mrs. B. Van Duaen gave two very charming "teas" this week, on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, respectively, the one on Tuesday being in honor of her guest, Mrs. Henry Thlelson. of Salem. "Hearts" was the game for both daya About SO guests enjoyed Mrs. Van Duson's hospitality. Medford. Cashier Gllkey has moved into his new residence in West Medford. Rev. A. S. Foster and family left for their new Held of labor last Thursday. On Thursday evening the officers or the newly organized Eastern Stnr Lodgo Were installed. Mrs. White and Mrs. Reeves were commissioned to act as In stalling officers. Miss Lillian Barr has been chosen ta represent the goddess of liberty in the Fourth of July parade. She received 149(1 votes, while her competitor. Miss Tessa Saltmarsh, had 7M. Miss Delia Pickle, a member of the Junior class of the University of Oregon, came home last Friday, and soon after ward started for Mount Prospect, where she will teach the Summer school. The "benefit" given by the ladies ot the city last Wednesday evening for the beneilt of the India sufferers was a suc cess. The proceeds were $105 50. which, added to what had been given by the churche. makes very nearly $350 sent to India from Medford. Pendleton. Mrs. L. C. Kinney has returned to her home In Astoria. Mire Margaret Proebstel Is visiting Miss Agustn. Moorhouse. Mr. and Mr. W. H. Fowler havo re turned from Portland. Mr. John Vert returned to Pendleton Monday from Portland. !?. C H. Roosevelt has gone to Walla Walla, to visit her parents. Mrs, Henry Heitmaa. of Vancouver, Wash., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin j.Switzlcr. Mr. and Mrs. "Claries Green , arrived Sunday In Pendleton, where they will re main for the Summer. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, of Walla Walla, who has been visiting her brotbcr-in-liw, C. J. Ferguson, has left for Tacoma. Dr. and Mrs. John Dickson arrived Sat urday from Southern California, where they have been for tbo past few months. Mrs. Mary B. Clopton left Sunday for Long Beach, where she will spend the Summer with Mrs. J. E. Moore, who has taken a cottage for the season. Mrs. Leon Cohen left Sunday morning for New York. She will Join Mrs. C. 8. Jackson and the Misses Thompson In Baltimore and sail for Paris on the 2Gth inst. Mrs. 'G. A. Hartman and Mrs. S. P. Sturgis arrived from Portland Monday, accompanied by Miss Jess e Halma', who has boon at St. Helen's Hall during Un Winter. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Miss Ida Thompson and Miss Harriette Thompson left Friday for Baltimore, whence they will sail, on the 26th inst., for Parte. They will be gone for four months and will "lslt points of interest In Europe. CorvalllK. Miss LeUJe Wicks left Thursday for California to spend the Summer. Miss Naomi Cowan, of Lebanon, was the "commencement" guest of Miss Edna Irvine. Mips Jessie Flnley. of Oarleton, was the guest of Miss Alice Kidder during, the week. Mrs. W. T. Hewitt arived Saturday from Stockton, Cal., fcr a visit to CorvalHs rel atives. Miss Nelllo Hogucv of Albany, was the "comrnencemeOTt" guest of the Misses Greffoz. Ml Bertha Emmett, of Salem, wao the "commencement" guest of Mles Edna Garrow. Miss Lyle Lawrence, of Oregon City, wes the guest of Miss Leona Smith during the week. Miss Leona Smith entertained the So roels Literary Society from 4 to C Monday afternoon. Miss Margaret CundltT, of Albany, was a guest at the Webber home during com mencement. Mes KUUn, of Portland, has been the guest during the week of Mfas Mabel Withycombe. Professor and Mrs. George Coote left Wednesday for Santa Barbara, Cat, for a month's visit. Mlrs Best1e Barker, of Astoria, was the guest of Miss Mildred Llnvi le during commencement. Mrs. F. L. Washburn, of Eugene, has beeen the guest during commencement of Mrs. J. O. Wilson. Miss Ida Jones, of Brooks, was tne guest of her sister. Miss Kate, at Alpha Ha 1, during the week. Mlsa Ruby Cornell, of Sa'cm. woe the guest of Mlsa Helen Steftwer during the O. A. C. commencement. Miss Estella Case, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Emma Baker, at Sorotls Hall, during commencement. Mrs. L. L. Porter returned to her home in Oregon City, Saturday, after a week's visit with Corvallta relatives. The senCor class of G. A. C. was enter tained by Dr. and Mrs. WHhycombe from 4 to 6 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Esther Avers' returned Tuesday from Portland, accompanied by M'ss Mac Bradford, who will be her guest hcTe. Mrs. Dennteon, of Grand Rapds, Mich., arived last week and will be the guest of CorvalHs friends during the Summer. F. M. Johr-soih accompanied by his dauglxters, Mabel and Mildred, arrived from Portland Monday on a visit to friends and relatives. Miea Esther Berry, of CorvalHs, and Mr. George W. Carl, of Oirleton, were mar ried at the bride's home Wednesday fore noon. They left on the afternoon train for Carleton, where they will reside. Forest Grove. Rev. C F. Clapp and wife gave the stu dents of Pacific University a reception last week, at their home. Miss Emma Stewart and brother, Hor ace, after an absence of several months, have returned to Forest Grove. Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs. J. C. Clark and Harry Donforth returned Wednesday from Philadelphia, where Mr. Danforth has just finished his studies In dentistry. Millard O. Lownsdale pleated an audi ence of 700 people In Marsh Hall Tuesday night by singing six soios. The occasion was the exercises of the Associate Alum ni of Pacific University. Rev. J. M. Hunter and wife, Mrs. BeHe Walker, and daughter, Elda; Miss Alice Christian and Mrs. Bettie Benson and daughter. Mary, left Friday to attend the state convention of the Christian Church, which began last Friday and will close July 3 at Turner. Among these who attended the com mencement exercises of Pacific University were: Congressman, T. H. Tongue, wife and his two daughters, Marie and Eliza beth, and son, E. B. Tongue, of Hllls boro; Napolean Davis, of Portland; Miss May Lleser, of Vancouver; Myron Eel Is, of Union; Dr. J. W. Strange, of Roseburg; M. O. Lownsdale. of Lafayette: Mrs. Wal ter Reed, of Portland; Mrs. E. E. Lar rimorc, of Sclo; Mrs. A. U. Marsh, of Oroville. Cal.; Horace Ramsey, of 8alem; William N. Barrett and wife and Cal Jack, of Hillsboro; Miss 'Jessie Hlbbs. Gaston; Miss Jennie Snyder, McMtonville, and Miss Minnie Wileon. of CorvalHs. Grnt' Pnnii. Messrs. Charles L. Toung and Charles W. Schoonover, of the Preston Peak Cop per Company, left last week for their homes in New York. Judson Bent, of San Diego, one of the owners of the A and B mine, on Gallce Creek, arrived Wednesday, and left for the mine the next day. Grant's Pass will celebrate the Fourtn In an energetic way. The local lodge of the Woodmen of the World has the mat- ter In charge, and the various committees have arrangements about completed. President W. C. Hnwley, ot Willamette University, will be the orator of the day The young people who have been away at the various educational Institutions have come home for the Summer vaca tions. M1js Stella Ax tell, from Holmes' Business College, and Miss Adella Harth, from St. Helen's Hall. Portland; Messrs. Edward Van TJyke, .jirom the State Urn- vcrslty, Zera Pool, from tho San Jose Business College, end John Booth, from Northwest University, at EvAnston, Hl. are among them. McXlnn-rllle. Mtes Elsie Hobbs k visiting frienda in Portland. Mlas Berghta Nelson la visiting relatives In Portland. Mlsa Lena Wyno, of Portland, Is visit ing relatives here. Mrs. O. O. Hodscm and daughter, Edna, have returned from Portland. Miss Rua Goucher !s vtadttng her friend, Mies Helen Ce.fbrea.th, in Salem. Mrs. J. W. Fcnton and children have returned from a visit to Portland. Miss Nettie Kingery Is spending her va cation in Portland with her mother. Charles Redmond, u. student of U. of O.. has returned home to pend his vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irvine, of Port land, oie vteittag re'rfatlvca hi McMlnn ville. Mra. Anna Todd and daughter, of Tilla mook, are vlsitinsr her parents In this city. Mrs. Jacob Wcrtman has returned from Grant'o Paas, where she has been visiting her sister. Mr. S. L Hibbs gave an enjoyable "tally ho" party Friday evening to a number of his fricnd3. Mre. F. E. Rogers pleasantly enter tained a number of friends at her home last Tuesday. Mr. Lair Thompson, a student of Mc Mlnmillo College, left Monday for his home In Albany. Ebbchc. Mrs. F. L. Washburne is visJUng in Cor valHs. Mls Grace Driver is visiting friends In Brownsville. Miss Maude Shelley, of Portland, Is vis iting her parents in Eugene. Professor W. Gifford Nash Is visiting at h's oCd home In Nashville, Lincoln County. Mrs. E. C. Smith and daughter. Miss Winnie, arc taking an outing at Sodavllle. Mrs. J. G. Gray returned Thurcday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank M Her, hi Albany. Mrs. C. C. Applegate. who has been vis iting Mrs. J. M. SheZCcy. has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Q. D. Linn, Mrs. A. T. -CockcrMne and Mrs. S. J. Wilson attended the Wood man Circle convention in Roseburg the past week. Orccon City. Miss Edith Lusian. of Crook ton. Minn., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Stafford. Mrs. L. L. Porter Is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Spongier, at Cor valHs. Mrs. R. D. Wilson returned Monday from a six weeks' vJcIt to her son, Charles U. Wlteon. at Spokane. Mrs. E. S. Bollinger and daughter, MIrs Helen, returned Thursday from, a 10 days' viwit with friends at Astoria, Mrs. James Ycagcr, of Northport, Wash., who was visiting Mrs. P. Mclntyre, re turned home the first of the -neck. Mrs. R. T. Bray, of Seattle, is vlstlng her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Hnigcs anA Miss Harriet Bray. Mrs. Bray was accom panied by Mra. Annie E. Rbocdes. Snlem. Mrs. J. W. Meredith and daughter, Jcan nevte, have returned from a visit to the Eastern states. Mrs. E. B. Piper, of Portland, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leo Willis, of this city. Silver Bell circle. Women of Wood craft, gave- a reception and banquet last Wednewlay evening, in honor of visiting guests. Mlsa Edith M. Johnoon. of Jefferson, and Mr. James H. Wagonblatt. of Port land, were united in marriage last Thurs day, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. W. Ragiey officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. John son, of Jefferson. The groom Is an em ploye of the Southern Pacific Company, at Portland. Albany. Mr. John Tway. of The Need!cs, CaL, Is visiting his family here. Mrs. J. S. Klngsley and daughter and Mrs. F. M. .Hendorshott, of Portland, are guests of Mr. Joseph Henderson. A delightful event was the closing muslcale of the season, gien by tho Al bany Musical Club, at the residence of S. E. Young. The programme was de voted to tho compositions of Nervin and DelCoven. XIIHnhoro. Congressman Tongue and daughter, Mario, returned from Washington, D. C, last Monday. Hon. and Mrs. S. B. Huston returned to Hillsboro Tuesday evening, after an extended visit to the Eastern states. J. C Lamkln and wife, of this city, cel ebrated the 30th anniversary of their wed ding last Tuesday evening. The Hills boro Band serenaded them and refresh ments were served. Trontdnle. Mr. Harold Snow is home from Albany College. Mr. E. B. Williams, of Portland, and his family, are spending the Summer at "Swcetbrier Farm," their country place. Mr. Charles Meserv. of Arlington. Gil liam County, spent a few days here visit ing his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass. He tj'II visit his mother and then go to Deep River. NORTH OF THE COLU3IBIA. Various Events of the Week In the State of Washington. Vnneonver. Rev. Hugh Lamont, wife and son de- YE SWEET GIRL STUDENT. Prof. Bore Mtss Ketchum. -what kind of ft noun U a MIbs Ketchum Common. Prof. Bore Drcltne It. Mlrs Ketchum I never do. parted on Monday for their new home In Xampa, Idaho. Miss Elsie Henrlchsen Is visiting friends in Astoria. Mrs. Minnie Eddlngs and daughter are visiting at Independence, Or. Mrs. F. C Leathers, of Tacoma, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyer. Mrs. J. W. Cuthbert and daughter, ot OLDS & KING Sun Umbrelfces And Parasols Necessary protectors from Summer rain or sunshine, are here in jrreat va riety, at eary prices. 24-Inch Sun Umbrellas, of fine cotton gloria, at $1. $1.23 and $1.50 each. Of etlk gloria, black and colors, at $2.50 each. Of all silk, latest shades, at $2.50 and $3.50 each. Of all silk, black or colors, extra nlco at $3 each. Fancy Parasols In every new and desirable style and color. White silk Parasols, plain, $1 each. With dainty ruffles. $1.50 to $S each. Ladles' Neckwear At Half Price Boblnet Ties, 2 yards long, with handsome lace ends. $1 grade, this week 50c ca Ladles' Summer Gloves For general service and comfort. Fine black Silk Gloves. 3 clasp wrists, finger tips double 65c pr Finer and heavier grades, 75c and S5c pair. Black taffeta Gloves and black silk Mitts; all sizes, 25c, 33c and 30c pair. New Kid Gloves White and pearl, all sizes, at $1, $1.23 to $2 pair. Two Specials In Men's Furnishings Some of the best bargains of the sea son. NO. 1 MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS With trimmed fronts; fine 73c garments, at 55c each. NO. 2 NOVELTY HALF-HOSE Great variety; extra 12&c grade; 3 pairs for 25c TOMORROW We will display a new line of ENGLISH BANDANNA SQUARES Of India Silk in sightly patterns and colon", at 23c each. ' Men's Underwear Summcrtlmp. best styles and weights such as Balbrlpgan, Linen Mesh, S Ik and Linen. Silk and Lisle, and light weight Wools. Merinos and Cashmeres, are here at prices to cult all Incomes. Warm Weather Shirts Dressy and most comfortable for bus lnces or seml-dr'ss wear. Of roodras, cheviot, silk. Slk and wool or with silk fronts, at $1. $1.23, $1.50. $1.75 to $3 each. Fresh arrivals of the ever-popular Mothers' Friend Waists In neat, pretty, striped po-ca'es: pink, blue and lavender. Collars, attached or detachable. Laund-crcd and ready far use. Prices GOc and 85c each Boys' Blouse Waists White, with embroidery trimmings. Dressy In style: sewing doubly sure. PRICES. 50c AND 60c EACH. BETTER GRADES. 75c. $1.00 to $2.23 each. There Are Thousands of IVlen Who Know About And there are other Hood Is a brand that stands for right mate rials, attractive styles, gocd fit and gen erous sizes. It's a brand that alwajs includes every good shirt-making id"a that ever appears. Made In Portland, by Portland's beat shirt-makers, and favorites of Portland's people. OLDS & KING San Francisco, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Hlxon. Mrs. B. P. McGlnnls. of Salem. Or., la visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKce. Miss Bessie McKee, of Portland, is spending a few days with her parents, east of the barracks. Mrs. G. W. Brlce and Mrs. Hnrvcy Brice, of La Crosse. Wis., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Kles, In Fruit Valley. s The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Proeb stel, at Riverside, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Wednesday, the v occasion being the marriage of their daughter. Miss Minnie Frances Proeb- l stel, to Mr. Frank Wilcox. Rev. E. H. : Todd, of Vancouver, performed the mnr riage ceremony, in the presence of about 75 relatives and friends, the bride and I -, .i, .i..-i , ... K- turned from thoir prolonged vlalt to Se groom standing during the ceremony be- . . ,. ,,.. , netth an arch composed of white lilies j ana evergreen, xne parlors ana aining room were artistically decorated with roses, lilies and marguerites. John W. Shaw acted as best man. and Miss Elsie Proebstel was bridesmaid. After the cer emony, which occurred at noon, the guests partook of a wedding luncheon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox are well known here, and will make their homo in this city. Aberdeen. John Farrier, of this city, wras married to Miss Nellie May, at Oregon City, on kls Wednesday. They will make their future homo in Aberdeen. Mrs. K. G. Kaufman Is visltlns rela tives In Olympla. Mrs. Fred A. Hart has returned from her visit to Tacoma. Mrs. Wm. Balcomb, of Winona, Minn., Is visiting friends heTe. Mrs. Julius Heyer and Mrs. William j Dutcher attended the annnal Woodcraft ! UL0SJKIH EVER'DRV'SQQD5WAMTSUPPIJ EXTRA RESULTS DEMAND EXTRA EFFORT ,. Our desire to lessen many Summer lines brings EXTRAORDINARY ATTRAC TIONS throughout our store. You'll And at every turn far more than we can announce. But a partial list will appear each day. SPECIAL HAT SALE Tomorrow Only Ready-to-Wear Street Hats at Half Price Lending' styles fcr street, outing and general Midsummer wear' Aa samples; Fancy straw round Hat. navy or white trimmed In dainty, striped silk: whltofO ornn chiffon and pompons; retr- TPrl ntarly $4.50; tomorrow fc..vflU DAINTY WHITE We heip increase their popularity" these Summery days, with the freshest and prettiest tho season brings at tho lowest prices. New Novelties with satin and lace In apron lawns. stnpe Doruers. ..lct,"rrf"E.lJin,i,3 corded lawns. SCOTCH GINGHAM SALE 150 pieces of Anderson's genuine Scotch most beautiful collection yot shown in Bath Towels Ready for every need cf the bath sea son. Some special values In CREAM TURKISH TOWELS ISxSS inches. 10c each. 19x3s Inches, extra weight, 12',Jc each. 18x45 Inches, extra weight, 13c each. ' RUGS. For Summer nre the cleanest, coolest and most satisfactory of all floor cov erings. Of the many makes Genuine Oriental Rugs Arc par excellence. No others give the same air of clcganc?, are so easy to keep in order or so serviceable. Wc Are Headquarters for Hlgh-Grade Turkish and Persian Rugs In Portland Every rug must pass the closest scru tiny of experts before It will be accept ed by us. This Insures most perfect goods, best shapes ami finest color blendlngs. We include such well-known makes as Iran, Daghcertan. SMrvan, -Teheran, Kurdistan, Soumak, Melas, Youroke. Kazak, Bokhara. Borgamos, Carabagh, etc From ordinary to carpet rizes. Also hall runners. You'll save time and disappointment by eomlng direct to us for Turkish rug3. NEW AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS M."de of hard wood, have perfect circulation of dry air. No flues to become cloFped or musty. Are durable and economical of Ice. All the latest Improve ments. Fourteen sizes. Prices frorn 512.60 up Mount Hood N thousands who will want is ry Features Of the make-up of all garments, are the fabrics that are used and the accesso ries that perfect the construction. The other essentials are FORM. FIT and FASHION. These requlremcnta com bined arc noticeable In Mount Hood Shirts. OLDS & KING convention at Chchrills this week, as rep- resentatlvcs of the local lodge. Mra. C. R. Green and Miss Bell Wood are guests at Cohassett Beach. Mrs. Ed. Rowland and children have Joined Mr. Rowland at Anacortes. Mrs. V. A. Wheaton. of Sedalia, Mo., is visiting her brother, O. A. Myers. Mrs. Charles Sauexs entertained a largo number of 'friends at an afternoon "tea" Thursday. Mrs. Charles Olson has been enjoying a visit from hor mother, Mrs. Lambert, of LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Myers havo been enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Byles. of Montesano. , Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dudley havo re- A surprise party, given to Miss Ethel Lowe, was rreatly enjoyed by a lot of youngsters Thursday evening. Mrs. Jacob Weatherwax. accompanied by her daughter. Miss Ina, and Mrs. M. R. Sherwood, are in Portland. The ladles of the Congregational Church enjoyed a delightful afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Benjomdn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carter attended the wedding of M'ss Mabel Tarr and Rich ard Trask at Montesano Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Griggs left Monday for Portland, leaving "that place Wed nesday for Skagway, Alaska, by way of Seattle. They will spend tho summer there. Herbert A. Bloye. one of the members of the First Washington Regiment, which did duty in the Philippines, has gone to Stevens Potnt. Wis., where he will make hta home In tho future. Mr. Charles H. Tanner of Grand Morals, Mich., was married to Miss Clara BeJlo Morse, of this city, Wednesday morning last. They left for Michigan, via Seattle and the Canadian Pacific. Wnlla Walla. Hon. Alexander Ru, of Tacoma, Is In the city. Miss LIbibe Rumr1? has returned from Portland. C. C. Craja, of Whitman County, Is here on a visit. Mrs. L. J. Schell has returned to her Portland home. W. A. Frceburg has gone to Bingham Springs for the sei: on. Miss Edna Everz has returned from tha Normal School at BUensburg. Dr. E. G. Pugslcv has returned from a protracted vls't on Puget Sound. Miss Almee jOc has returned from the Normal School at Ellensburg. Ben Stone ! homo for the vacation from the preparatory school at Ithica, N. Y. Robert Ankeny has returned from the Shattuc Military Schoool at Falrbault, Minn. Miss Charlotte Baumiester left for Aso tin Thursday, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Baumiester. L. L. Tallman has returned from a visit of several weeks at his old home in Michigan. Mrs. Harry H. "umcr and young von havo gonc to Newport. Or., for, tLe heated term. Chester Offner has returned from the Agricultural College at Pullman, to pass the vacation. Charles Dement Is hemo for the vaca- 'ISfnHP Walking Hat of fancy straw: navy or white; cord ed silk and whito coque feather trimmings; worth $3.00ea $G. Tomorrow WASH GOODS White Organdie Sale 1500 Tartte of pure wnlto organdie. 2 yards wide. Al- 25c yd ways 40c Special this week at. gingham. The largest and Portland. This week at.. 18c yd Sheets and Pillow Cases A large shipment -just received. All sizes, both plain and hemstitched. Each hand torn and automatically hemmed, and prices so low you'll not caro to make them. Our Crockery Dept. Adds its share to the list of bargains. Goods of superior quality always shown hero at prices to set you buying. Silverware Sale Best quality guaranteed silverware, plated on itWtc metal. Teaspoons, 75c set. Dessert spoons. $1.25 set. Table spoons. $1.50 set. Coffee spoons, 55c set. Forks. $1.25 set. Knives, $1.30 set. Oyster forks, $1.00 set. Sugar shells and butter knives, 23c each. Dinner Sets Best decorated English porcelain. 100 pieces. $7.25 set. Same, with gold lines. 1-30 piece $9.3 set. Fruit Season Sundries Tumblers, 30c dozen. Covered Jelly .tumblers. 30c dozen. Pint Mason jars. 0c dozen. Quart Mason jars. 75c dozen. Half-gallon Mason jars, S5c dozen. Mason rubbers, 3c dozen. eoliaee Shirt them when they know Every Step In Their Construction Is watched by skilled authority. Cut, stitched and finished by expert opera tives, under the direct supervision of men who for years have been responsi ble for the production of the unequ-aled Mount Hood Negligee Shirts. OLDS & KING tlon from the Shattuc Military School at j Falrbault, Minn. Mrs. Lester S. Wilson entertained a j large party o. young people Wednesday I evening with care's Miss Charity Ankeny is home from St. Helen's Hall, Portland, to nass the va carton with her parents. Miss Allotta Baumiester. of Asotin, passed several days with her cousin. Miss Lottie Baumleter, during the week. Hon. Oscar Cain. p:oss,cutlng attorney of Walla Walla County, has gone to Kansas and Iowa for a few weeks. Mrs. Miles Pjlndeter has returned to her Spokane homo from a protracted visit with her sls-er. Mrs Harrie Burford. Saturday ev.ning Mrs. John L. Sharp stcln held a Iargu reception in honor or her guest, Mrs. Leeper, of Lewiston, Idaho. H. O. Peck and Will G. Campbell went to Victoria to represent Walla Walla at the meet of -he Northwestern Sports men's Association. Misses Lottie Prewrgast, Effle Klnt and Dora Edwards have returned from BUensburg, where they have been attend ing the Xormal School. Mrs. S. C. WIngard entertained a party of ladles on Friday af'ernoon with cards and delicious reO -bments, in honor ot her guest. Miss Minnie Krutz, of Seat tle. Tho Miroes Chandler, of Chicago, are visiting their cousin, 2trs. B. D. Crocker. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Crocker gave a largely attended reception In their honr. Mrs. Edwin Stanton Isaacs and her sls-ter-ln-law, Miss Grace Isaacs, gave an "at home" Thursday afternoon, which was attended by a large number of ladles and gentlemen. Refreshments were served. Chehali.i. Mrs. A. Donahue is visiting friends ln Portland. Dr. C. A. Custer, of Portland, has lo cated in Chehalls. Harry Coffman will spend the Summer at his home in this city. Miss Maude Dra-ee is home from the State Normal School t New Whatcom. Miss Melva Forrest is home from an extended stay in Arizona and New Mexi co Professor J. T. Forrest and family, of New Whatcom, are here, visiting Mr. Forrest's parents and friends. Mrs. Max Shlllock. of Granite, Or., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Godley, left for home Mon day. Henry Purcell and Miss Laura Ketch um, two estimable young people of tho Valley, were married at Claquato Tues day, Rev. Mr. Michel officiating. Miss Anne Grey Mlllett ha-j returnM from Tacoma, where she is employed as a teacher In the Annie Wright Semi nary. She will spend the Summer at hor home In this city. Saturday evening, June 16. the young ladles and gentlemen who recently grad uated at the Chehalls High School went out to the Reform School and repeated their commencement programme for the entertainment of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Westendorf sered a dainty lunch eon afterward, and a very pleasant even ing was spent by all. Miss Jennie Westendorf has returned from the Chicago Musical College, where she has Just completed a four years OLDS & KING Twould be hard to find a lady who has not heard of Royal Worcester Corsets And harder still to Ami one who. bavin? been correctly fitted, will wear any hut a Royal Worcester. Another large ship ment received yesterday. Wo show 1 1 Summer Styles of Royal Worcester Of white netting, India linen. Dresden flirured. fancy striped silk, and pongeo silk. Short, medium, long and extra long. Prices from 50c to $4.30 each. Bias and Hand-Folded Corset All the latest Improvements known to consetdom. Including the new, straight front models, are shown in the Royal Worcester. Prices ranging from $1.25 up. Two Hiah-Grade Royal Wdrcesters The Bonton and Sapphire We especially recommend for swell dressers. Royal Worcester Girdles For ladles who do not wish to wear corsets. Girdles of white linen rib bon, feather-boned sIdt3(T1 AA. and 11-Inch straisht-frontjyy Q Of heavy silk ribbon, puretrp rtfi whalenoned sides. an ... Ju.UUCd inch front steels... Two Petticoat Bargains Made as ours always are. correct la shape, style and workmanship. Black Sateen Petticoats With double Spanish flounce and four rows ot cording; were 73c. Special. 59c ea Silk Petticoats Of plain or changeable taf feta. 11-lnch flounce, with four rows cording; colors, ff" M P3,-. wine, cerise, blue and lav- li, t l'Pn ender; a dainty $G skirt, at Vf v,u Children's Gingham Aprons For school, home, seaside or country. Aprons with sleeves and collar, 33c each. Of better gingham, with trimmed sail or collars. 43c each. Of flno Scotch gingham: collar and: sleeves embroidery trimmed; ages 2 to 8 yearsv 85c each. The Oxford Tie Is the shoe of all shoes for ladles' Sum mer wear. Cool, fresh, restful. We can tit all feet with $2.50 Oxford Ties Of Russia calf, or vlcl k!d; tan or choc okite colors; latest lasts and special heavy welt soles. Perfect for street. Extra good, at $2.50 pair. Two Specials Ladies can't mlas it in buying these LOUIS HEEL SHOES Tan. with silk vesting tops; light, flexible soles, and narrow coin toes; $4 grade, and BICYCLE BOOTS Of vlcl kid. black or brown. 10 or 14-inch tops; heavy or medium soles; regularly $3.30. Both $2.98 Pair of their good features For Outdoor Enjoyment There are many popular styles, some at medium prices, are of sateen, oxford and cheviot. In dark or light shades, at 50c each. Of Madras in neat stripes and checks, light and medium colors, at 75c and 51 each. Lightweight flannels, In fancy effects at $1 each. Finer grades reach $2.25 each, and the cheapest are equal value in proportion to price to the finer qualities. OLDS & KING course In music, her special work having been with Professor Jacobsohn. on the violin, and Professor Knupfer, on tho piano. Miss Westendorf was awarded the gold medal In the teachers certificate class, for excellence in harmony. Centrallo. Colonel O. B. Pickett returned this week; from Dawson City, Alaska. Mrs. D. M. Castel, of Aberdeen, la In the city, visiting relatives. T. C. Wilkinson and family have left for Everett, where they -will reside. The family of O. F. Haskell have gone to Toledo, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Fred Aims, of Staples, Minn., ar rived Thursday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson. Mrs. M. M. Barrister and two children returned Tuesday from an extended visit to friends In Yamhill County Oregon. The ladies of the Round Table Club met Thursday evening, at the home of Helen J. Borst. Thero was a full attendance. agl a pleasant evening passed. Hon. H. E. Rice goes to Cosmopolls i 3 week, to deliver the address before .A Young Men's Republican Club, which lJ.o be organized In that city. Memorial services were held last Sun day at the Baptist Church by the Modern Woodmen, after which the members of the order proceeded to the cemtery, where they placed flowers on the graves of de ceased members. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Zlmmer enter tained their bachelor friends at dinner Sunday last. Those present were: F.' C Brlggs, F. C. Lewis, R. L. Sebastian, J. M. Trairghber, Joseph Manning, W. C. Scales and D. M. Danne. For Her Son's -Safce. An Oak Park woman, says the Chicago Times-Herald, who was out making calls the other day, noticed in the home of one of her friends a copy of "Sappho.." which the maid had evidently forgotten to hide when the doorbell rang. "Oh, Mrs. Twlddleums," exclaimed the caller, "are you reading that book?" Mrs. Twlddleums blushed the other lady- declares she Is not mistaken about the blush and stammered that she had Just started In on the book. "You see," she explained, "I have a son, and the author of 'Sappho" dedicates It to his eons after they are 21 years of age. So I wanted to know if it was a book that I ought some day to recommend to my own boy. We women who have children to bring up ought to be so careful about these things." "And how old Is your little boy now. Mrs. Twlddleums?" "He was 2 in February." . a ti&. Heavy Passenger Travel to the En. on Acconnt of the Low Rates ?fow Iieln& Oered ly the Burling ton Route. Have you made inquiry at the Burling ton Route ticket office, corner Third and Stork strceta, and ascertain what a low rate they are naming to all points East. It will pay you to call or write for par ticulars if you aro going East, The Bur lington now onerate their own trains out of Portland daily, and are the only line f running through cars to Kansas CSty, St. Louis and many other points. K. . Fos ter, City Ticket Agent. George S. Tay lor, City Passenger Agent. s: A J- ) l