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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 'AUGUST- 10, 1902. Olds, Wotman & King st'eets 1 Olds, Wortman & Kin, Fif tn and Wasningtoi Wonderful Bargains In Dress Goods We arc offering famous bargains in oar Dress Goods Department this week. Our entire line of beautiful Unlined Skirtings and Suitings, all this season's weaves and colors, among them the excellent and popular Portland "Woolen Mills' Meltons, are reduced. These are excellent materials for tailor-made street suits and storm skirts. They are all 56 in. goods . and sell regularly $tJ5Q per yard, tf? "f CI This week they are wj X We are also offering a large assortment of the ever popular Homespun Cheviots, in plain, mixed and tweed effects, in very pretty soft olive green, blues and grays. These are strictly all wool and 56 inches wide. Regular price $f.25 Q and $135, soecial this week 7QC Wool Waistmgs In addition we have reduced an ele gant line of Wool "Waistings, in all wool and wool and silk mixed; also Henriettas and Albatross, embroidered in polka dots; fancy Grenadines with beautiful zibaline stripes. All these materials comprise a varied line of desirable colors and are 38 to 44 inches wide. Regular prices $J.OO, $(.25, $J.50 and $2.00 per yard. A All this week at w New Black Dtess Goods We have just received a case of black Fall dress goods in advanced styles. These include some very handsome weaves, such as the Herring bone, Twine Voiles, Zibalines, Cheviots, Granites and Basket weaves. , vil Ik Silk Mitts Gloves and V Elbow Length One of the newest things in gloves and mitts is the elbow length that makes a dressy finish to the cool and pretty elbow sleeve of Summer dresses. We have them in mode, gray, white and black; both plain and lace back. We also have a very pretty new line of white lisle gloves in the plain and lace effects. Suit Department Announcement We are offering a line of dainty bargains in this department this week. The values are large, but the prices are small, and the goods very attract ive. It is all this year's goods, which we would rather dispose of than hold over. It will pay you to invest in these bargains; White Wool Separate Sfckts At Half Price Very light, cool, dainty, this year's goods in a great variety of styles, and trimmed in folds and gleaming taffeta bands. The materials are white etaminc, alpaca, basket and bothea cloth. Summer Suits At Half Price These suits are very new and pretty, and are made of fine lawn, dotted Swiss and linens, trimmed in lace and embroidery, are in all colors, including the fashionable black. All are made with drop skirt. India Lawn White Dess Skitts These are very neat, trimmed with flounces and tucks and are a cool, airy, handy garment to have. Regular $2.00 grade for $1.25. Regular Sf.50 grade. . . .for .75. Dressing Sacqties White and Colored Half Price . This means a sacrifice sale, for we have a nice line of very elabor ately trimmed dressing sacques, which we are disposing of at scarcely the cost of making, but we must have the room. Sfi&twaists While visiting our Suit Department, do not fail to examine our Shirtwaists. We still have some beauties, and we still have them reduced to half price. White ones of very sheer, fine materials, trim med with lace and embroidery; colored ones of various, becoming styles. Camping Blankets All-Wool Blankets in mottled gray, brown and red, O at $4.00, $3.50 a"nd kjWtvJ1 Outing Comforts Filled with white laminated cotton, with figured silkaline covers, very bright ' and pretty; prices $1.75, $f.50, tf f $J35and - 4 Royal Worcester Corsets It is needless to bewilder a customer by showing them a va riety of makes of corsets when we are fully convinced there is one make which covers everything to be desired in the way of a corset. In make, in materials, in finish, and above all, in shape and comfort, the Royal Worcester Corset accomplishes this to perfection. Modeled on scientific lines it is designed to fit the figure, and if anything, to add to its already beautiful lines, not to mold it to some preconceived idea of what a form should be. By this it is not meant this corset is made according to one model only. We carry the Royal Worcester Corset in J30 different styles, therefore we are prepared to fit any figure, long or short waisted, broad or narrow hips. That the Royal Worcester is a popular cor set is attested by the fact that this house, which is the 'only one in Portland that carries the Royal Worcester Corset, and it is the only corset we do carry, sold twice as many corsets during the past year as any other house in the city. We call especial attention to our new lines just in. Among them is the "Princess Hip Corset," espe cially designed for stout people. It comes in fray and white, prettily trimmed, prices from f HZ A 20to 3 OU Another one very cool and dainty is the ribbon girdle, y designed for hot weather, price $3v We also wish to state that we are making great reductions on a large line of Royal Worcester Corsets. The prices on these, com pared with the qualities, are astonishing. ' Straight FroW" HI as Uorca.' Taffetas 36-inch width in the popular black. That makes so many stylish gar ments, and beautiful trimmings and linings. $J.25 grade this week $ .99 $J35 grade this week $J.09 $1.50 grade" this week $J34 8-inch Black Taffeta, 50c grade, this week 43 c Extra Bargains in Women's Fancy Hose Women's fancy drop-stitch hose, with plain top and fancy stripe boots. All full shape and finish. These have found ready sale at 45c Will J O close them out this week at C Boys' Underwear Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to T 34, each : 9 Misses' Union Stfits Of White Cotton, low neck and sleeve less, trimmed at knee, all T J trimmed sizes, per suit. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests At Half Price ' 1 These are a very light, cool, garment? low neck and sleeveless, with crochet trimming. Odd lines worth up to 50; this week they all go T for JLtO Bath Towels Extra heavy quality bleached bath towels, size J 8x40, price, f O each AC Mail Orders To out-of-town people who read our advertisements, and would like to avail themselves of the bargains offered, we have to say that our mail order department takes especial care in filling mall orders, both as to promptness and strict at tention to the expressed desire of the customer. All our mail orders are tilled the same day thev are received, and goods aro selected strictly in accordance with the description furnished. As much attention Is paid to a small order as a large one. for we want every order we send out to be a proof of the reliability of our published advertisements. Send your mail orders in early, while the advertised stock is still complete. Shoe Bargains Here is your chance to be well shod at small cost. See our special prices below. Women's Shoes Women's Chocolate colored shoes, with Louis heels, heavy or light soles, all leather, or silk figured cloth top, full round or medium toe, with hand-made last. Regular price $5.00 and $6.00. A Q This week kPZ.ftO Women's Outing Shoes, 8 to JO-inch top in tan and black. Regu lar price $3.50, this tf f o week fcpJ-cOO Children's and Misses' . , Tan Shoes Sizes Zi to it, regular price $2.00, now Sizes -Hi to 2, regular (0 price $20, now Cp V .UO Men's Shoes, $2.96 This is a good wearing, stylish shoe, that we sell regularly at $3.50. We have them in all sizes and variety of styles, in tan, black and brown. made of box and velour calf and vici kid. We are very proud of the quality and style of this bargain and are always pleased to show it. Yotrths' and Boys' Vacation Shoes This is a shoe made for hard wear, It is full stock, unlined alligator calf, extra stitched, with heavy double sole. Sizes it to 2, regular (h f OQ price $5.75, now P . O O Sizes 2i to 5, regular f AO price $2.00, now S Women's Slippers We have just received some very pretty house or party slippers in the new toe. All sizes, price $1.23. Gteates Bargains in S&mme Wash Goods 4000 yards of the fashionable black laee striped Lawns, all new and extra line quality, JO styles f to select from. Special this week, yard, . jfi Cool, dainty imported Silk Novelties, Embroidered Mulls, Grenadines and Etamines, in all the new shades, o T that sell regularly at 50c, 60c, 75c, to close out at C We have just received a new and very attractive T jr line in rrench Waistings, price per yard ' Some Good Tilings in Linen Specials Fine Table Linen that appeals so to a housekeeper's heart, that responds so beautifully to good laundering and makes a table look doubly attractive. One can never have too much of it, and this week we are offering some extra bargains in Table Damask Richardson's heavy bleached Table Damask, in hand some designs, prices per yard this week, " r $U2, 90c, 76c and t. AC Damask Napkins Richardson's Bleached Dinner Napkins, f Q excellent quality, per dozen I sJ Linen Hack Towels Extra quality J9x38 fringed sale price, J ins in Men's Furnishings That this department has been of fering exceptional bargains this whole season is evidenced by the success of our sales, and this week's reductions are, if anything, a little the best of all. Men's Underwear Four Styles Blue stripe, salmon pink, ecru and pink stripe, extra good quality which sells regularly at 50c Q r This week each garment . . . Men's Nightshirts Of Muslin, with embroidered fronts, well made and cool. Regular 75c and 85c values, this f -f :k tor P t weei Four-in-Hand Ties Special Prices on Ctoqpzt Sets Regular 85c set now $ .58 Regular $J.25 set now 85 Regular $1.50 set now J.JO Regular $20 set now .58 Regular $3.25 set now 235 Cambric and Nainsook Gowns Extra Quality These gowns are in Empire style, square neck and round yoke effects; trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes lace and ribbon. Regular (J iCZ price $3.75 and $4.00; this week In washable Madras, assorted pat terns, values to 25c, this jr week, each OC Men's Shirtwaists This garment has been tried and proven to be one of the greatest of warm weather comforts. We have them at $1.25 Children's Dresses White and Colored We have a few more of these very desirable bargains in Children's dresses, which we will continue to sell at the sale price this week. Infants' Caps At Reduced Prices These caps are of mull, trimmed with fine lace and inserting, also trimmed with honiton lace braid and inser tion and a beautiful French style trimmed in ribbon, lace and hem stitching. Regular prices" $J.50, $i.65 and $1.75, to ft Y close out this week at. . O Ribbon Specials Beautiful novelties in handsome ribbons, plaids, stripes and plain taffetas; regular price 50c and $J.OO per yard, special this week QQA at oyc We will also continue our sale of satin and grosgrain ribbons, 2 to 4 inches wide, in all colors; regular price 35c, 30c, 25c, 22c, 20c j A and I5c per yard, this week only VC AII-ve Tickings Beautiful all-over tucking of fine nainsook, lawn and swiss, 8 inches wide; lovely for trimming infants' and children's dresses; for shirtwaists, yokes, corset covers, etc in broad, narrow and group tuck ing, at following reductions: Regular 40c grade, this week per yard, 27c Regular 50c grade, this week per yard, 35c Regular 60c grade, this week per yard, 40c Regular 65c grade, this week per yard, 45c Regular 75c grade, this week per yard, 60c Regular $J.OO grade, this week per yard, .'75c Other values reduced in same proportion. Swiss and Lawn Tickings With Insertion Regular $f.25 grade, this week per yard, 95c Regular $1.50 grade, this week per yard, $J.20 Regular $225 grade, this week per yard, $J.90 ' Platte Valenciennes Laces and Insertions Greatiy Reduced A very pretty trimming lor undergarments. Widths to 6 inches; price per f 1 yard C Platte Valenciennes Lace Galloons We have just received a new line of white, cream and ecru Platte Valenciennes Lace Galloons. These make a very stylish and dainty trimming for wash, dresses. Widths from 1 to 3 inches; f . 25r prices per yard v tu JC Colored Embroideries We have something new in colored embroid eries, in the new blue, pink, black and white effects. Opal Refrigerators Every one who has seen these refrigerators has been impressed with their perfect cleanliness and the ease in which they may be kept so. They are really a dainty, cool looking piece of furniture that is an adornment to a dining room. We have but two left which, in order to close out, we offer at following great re ductions., No. U Full opal inside and out, with nickel trimmings; regular price $J3o, special No. 2. Oak outside, full opal inside; regular price $75, special ' $50 ence o relatives and a few Intimate friends. Immediately after the ceremony the guests repaired 'to the dining-room and partook of an elegant repast. Mr. and Mrs. Scrafford left on the northbound local in the afternoon for Independence, whore they will reside. The members of the Relief Corps, of which Mrs. Scraf ford was a charter member, marched In a body to the train and presented the bride with an elegant souvenir remembrance. The bridal pair ieft .amid a profusion of flowers and rice, and the best wishes of many friends. Grant's Pnai. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hays, of Portland, are visiting friends In Grant's Pasa District Judge Hanna and Mrs. Hanna are visiting friends in Grant's Pass. Mrs. C. L. Mangum and daughter left Friday morning for San Francisco to spend a couple of weeks visiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard and daugh ter. Miss Eula, left Wednesday for New port, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiseman left on Tuesday morning's train for an extended trip through Iowa and Illinois to visit their old home. Mrs. A. B. Cornell and Mrs. Cornell's mother left this week to visit Mr. Cor nell's sister at Chicago. They "will be, absent about a month. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clemens and Dr. and Mrs. Harth left this week for San Fran cisco, where they will spend a few days, going on down later tOiMonterey, Cal. President P. L. CanAell, of the State University, of Eugene, arrived in Grant's Pass Friday, and met old students of the university at the Hotel Josephine. McMlnnville. , Mrs. H. M. Bond is visiting relatives in Dayton. Charles Redmond Is home from Eugene on a visit to relatives. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable' left last week for an outing at Dolph. Mrs E. A. Turner came home from a visit to Portland Monday. Mrs. H. It. Heath pleasantly entertained the Women's Club Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served. David Mayborger arrived home from a few days' visit in Astoria. MIss: Stella Redmond, of Portland, is home for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Allen, of Salem, .are ! vlstlng Mr. ard Mrs. E. Wright. Mrs Hunter, of Forest Grove, visited her daughter. Mrs. M". A. Baker, last week. Miss Stella Boscow, of Hlllsboro, was last week the guest of Miss Maud Hem bree. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Wright left Wednes day for a visit to some Cascade Mountain resorts. Miss Rua Goucher entertained a number of her young lady friends Wednesday evening. Roy . Comegys, . of Snohomish. Wash., was a guest at the home of Mrs. Patty last week. Mrs. C. C. Scott, of Portland, is visiting her father, O. H. Adams, and other rela tives in this city. Medford. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reod loft recently for their old home at Deer Lodge, Mont. Mrs. H. G. Wortman and children left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit at Cole stln. Mre. S. K. George, of Eugene, arrived to visit her daughter. Miss Carrie George, of this city. Mr. and Mra H. C Mackey returned Monday from their visit in the Willam ette Valley.' Miss Mlna Stoops, of Ashland, spent 6everal days visiting her sister, Miss Jessie, here last week. Rev. T I. Crandall returned Tuesday from San Franclfico and Oakland, where he had been vislUng several weeks. Mrs. J. D. Heard and children left re cently for Chloride. Ariz., where they will spend several months wlUx Mr. Heard, who operates mines in th'at locality. H. S. Smith, wife and children, John S. Meek, of Portland, and Miss Hltchell. of California, arrived in Mcdford Wednes day and left Thursday for Crater Lake. . W. E. MacCaulcy and family, Mra. S. J. Cole, Mrs. M. M. Howard and sons, W. A. and C. W. Howard, left Tuesday for a two weeks' outing at McAllster Springs. Mra. R. T. Burnett, of Ashland, re turned to her home Monday, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Sears. Sh6 was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Edna Burnett, of Independence, Or. Roscburfi. Miss LIUlc Stanton is visiting friends in Eugene. Mrs. William R. Willis is visiting rel atives in Portland. Miss LUHc Collier has gone to Seattle to visit her parents. J. H. Wiles and family departed Sun day for Chlco. CaL Rosa and Walter Joscphson have re turned to school in San Francisco. Miss Hattie LInser, who has been spending several months In Portland, has returned home. Mrs. Hyman Wollenberg and daughter, Natallle, loft Wednesday for San Fran cisco to reside. Dr. Luther H.' Hamilton, after a short visit with his parents, has returned to Portland. Mrs. Simon Caro and three children left Saturday evening for Oakland, Cal., to visit relatives. Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mrs. P. B. De Remer, of Los Angeles, are visiting the family of Levi Winkler, In Edenbower. Baker City. Mr. Carl Adler and wife, have gone on a vacation tour to Salt Lake City. Miss McGtlHn entertained a number of friends at the home of Mrs. Ferguson Wednesday evening. N. E. Haskell, wife and daughter, and Misses Kate and Louisa Whlttaker have gone to San Francisco. The principal social event of the week was the kettledrum party given by Mrs. M. L. Olmsted, Mrs. O. L. Miller and Mrs. Kate L. Yantis at the home of Mrs. Olmsted, Wednesday afternoon. Lounges, hammocks, benches, stools and a great profusion of sofa, cushions were scattered about the beautiful lawn for the accom- modatlon of the guests,-and tables with refreshments were laid under the trees In the deep shade. "Woodbnrn. Mrs. Charles Corby is camping at Wll holt. Miss Leta Toung Is visiting relatives at Seaside. J. H. Mack and family are camped at Newport. The family of Amos Forman left last week for 'Newport. Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Morcom left the first of the week for Mount Hood. Mrs. Fred Dose Is home from a two weeks' outing at Seaside. Messrs. Winnie and Kenneth Poorman are the guests of friends at Newport. Miss Lettle Toorc, of Willsohville. is the guest of her cousin, Ethel Tooze, of this city. Miss Bessie Bradley, of Portland, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and . Mrs. A. G. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trosk and daughter. Miss Myrtle, returned Monday from a visit at Tangent and Newport. Dr. Robert Armes came up from Port land Tuesday and visited a short time -with his mother, Mrs. Mary Armes. Walter L. Tooze and family returned Tuesday from a few days' visit with rel atives at Tualatin and Wlllsonvllle. Oregon City. Dr. R, B. Beatle and family have re turned from Wllholt Springs. . 7 Charles D. Story and family are spend ing a month at Ocean. Park. Miss Mary Conyers left Saturday for a week's outing at Long Beach. Miss Elsie Block Is visiting friends at Seavlcw, on North Bench,. for..ti few weeks. " - George Selliscpn,- of Galveston.. Tex., was the guest oj FM'rs. .J. A. Cole last week. r" ' J. A McGlashan and family. Miss Anelta McCarver and Mrs. M. M. McCarver are spending two weeks at Seaside. Mrs. S. B. McKee has returned to her home In Oakland, after an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephenson and son. of Oakland, Cal., were the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. 'John Lewthwnlte last week. Hon. C. B. Moores and wife and son Chester, ilrs. E. A. Sommer and Mrs. J. P. Keating left Friday for Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufleld and family and Mrs. Leslie L. Porter left Sat urday for a three -weeks' camping trip on the Zigzag. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding and children, Mrs. M. E. Barlow and Mrs. Nelson Lawrence returned Friday from a two weeks' outing in the mountains. The third open-air hop of Lcs Papillon Club was given at Canemah Park Fri day evening, and was enjoyed by about 50 couples. Dancing was indulged In un til a late hour. ' , Mrs. Robert Flnley. Miss Metta Flnley and Miss Ethel Albright leave today for San Francisco. Miss Albright will spend the Winter there, and Mrs. Finley and her 'daughter will return In about two weeks. Anhlantl. Miss Adeline Stewart is the guest of Mrs. Benton Bowers. E. J. Farlow and family have gone to Pelican Bay to camp. Miss Lyle Watson has gone to Berke ley, CaL. to spend her vacation. Ex-Governor Z F. Moody has been vis iting the family of his son, Z. Moody. Miss Gertrude, Churchman has arrived from Portland, and is visiting relatives. Miss Cina Tyler, of Treka. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyler. Mrs. Tod Cameron and Miss Maggie Kruse, of Jacksonville, and Miss Greeta Looney, of Jefferson, are visiting at Wag ner's Soda Springs. - Lester E. Cooper and Miss Olive E. Jones wore married, Wednesday noon at the residence of G. M. Grainger by Rev. J. T. Abbett. They are spending their honeymoon In Southern California. Both aro well-known young people of Ashland. Charles P. G'rubb and Miss Jessie Rob ertson, of Qulncy, 111., were married at the residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grubb, Wednesday even ing, by the Rev. Reese P. Kendall, D. D. The newly married couple will make their homo at the Sather residence on Main street. Dallas. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Winter are La Fayette visitors. Mrs. D. A. Madison visited Lewlsville ! relatives last week. Mls3 Faye Martin, of McMinnvllle. is the guest of Dallas friends and relatives. Mrs. A. M. Sanders, of Seattle, is here on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow. Mrs. J. E. Sibley visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Bronson. at Lewlsville, several days during the week. During the week the following well known Dallas people left for Newport: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eakln. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klrkpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Plerpont, Dr. and Mrs. W, 8. Cary. Mr and Mrs. H. Boals. Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Mrs. I. N. Woods, P.. B. Williams. D. A. Elklns, C. L. Starr ana W. R. Craven. Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryant departed for the Coast Friday. Mayor Frank Gilliam and family are camping In the mountains. Miss Melvla Dawson will leave the first of the week on a vacation trip. Mr. Alex Thompson and son. Ralph, re turned from Portland Saturday. Miss T: West, of Portland, is visiting her brother. Mayor Frank Gilliam. Mrs. John Beal, of Forest Grove, is vis iting her mother, Mrs, B. F. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. GIger returned Wed nesday evening from a visit of two months In the 'Valley. Independence. A. S. Locke left Wednesday for the Coast, his family having preceded him several weeks. Clare W. Irvine, cashier of the Inde pendence National Bank, left Monday for San Francisco, where he will spend threo weeks. Mrs. J. S. Bohannon and family are at Newport for the season, having gone over last Saturday. William Barnett. W. R. Allin and Claud Fryer returned last week from a two weeks' outing on the Slletz. W. G. Sharman and family have gona to Minnie, Lake County, for their outing, and will be absent i month. Dr. O. D. Butler, J. B. V. Butler, R. T. Boothby and Luther Ground returned last week from a two weeks' fishing trip. Hood River. Miss Clara Blythe Is visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. J. J. Cornell, of Tacoma. Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. J. Gessling. Colonel and Mrs. Harry Haines, of For est Grove, are visiting Mr. and Mra. A. C. Staten. Miss Stella Burnette. of Portland, la spending the Summer with her sister, Mrs. A. Price. Mrs. P. S. Davidson and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, and Barton Davidson are at Flavel. Miss Beva Richardson, of Portland, re turned home last week after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. P. S. Davidson. Miss Isabel Jakway. of Portland, after a two weeks' visit with the family of S. F. Blythe, returned home Monday. Mrs. Ben Campbell, of Chicago, arrived Monday morning on a short visit to her children, who are staying at the home of Mrs. Alma Howe. She was accompanied by her eldest son. Hamilton, of Spokane, ForeKt Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Marsh are at Ilwaco for a short stay. Harry Haynes and family are rusticat ing at Hood River. Postmaster H. C. Atwell and wife aro rusticating at Seaside. Professor Robertson, of Pacific Uni versity, has returned home. W. Montague and Oscar Gerig, of Port- (Conclutied on Page 21.)