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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 24, 1902. k ig i Olds, Wottman & King Fifth and Washington Sts. Olds, Wotman & King Black Dfess Goods New and rare products of the loom are being added to our Dress-Goods Department daily. t Among the latest additions to our Black goods department are the new striped grenadines and etamines. These are very handsome. Priestley's new "Crispines" and "Caritas" are also exceedingly attractive for suitings. Something that will appeal to a practical mind arc the real Mohair Granites. This is a beautiful material, wears well, and is impervious to dirt and damp. There is also a large line of Priestley's shrunk cravenetted Venetians, Soliels and Cheviots, handsome new Hopsackings and other heavy skirtings. We have very' pretty Persian velveteens for "Waists at 85c per yard. Colored Dress Goods Among the new colored Fall dress goods we are now showing complete lines of French crepe and new weaves and shades in voiles and etamines. Silk-stripe crepe will be much worn for dressy separate waists this season. All the new colorings in this material have just been received by us. Priestley's goods in pin-head checks, stripes and mixtures come in a most exquisite blending of harmonious colors such as browns, greens and grays. These Priestley goods have all been subjected to the "cravenette" process, which makes them especially desirable for stormy weather. Blanket Rofec? We have justv opened some very pretty novelties in Blanket Robes for Kimonas and "Wrappers. Prices $2.50 and $3.50 each. Fotslatds Again Underpriced. Our closing prices on Foulards are so low as to almost make a prize offer ing of these fabrics, so rich are they in luster, so dainty in coloring and de sign and fine of texture? and so desir able. These are our reductions : $1.25 grade for 74c $J.OO grade for 62c $0.85 .grade for 59c $0.75 grade for 44c $0.60 grade for ,. 39c Flannelaines "We have a new line of this soft and desirable material in a large variety of beautiful color combinations f f at yard 18c, 7c, I2jc and . . Gloves Special Sale. A fine lot of the very newest styles Ladies' Kid Gloves, 3-clasp, all colors, also black, selling regularly at Q O $1.25, will go this week at sOC New Silks Our new silks that are coming in disclose the fact that the taffetas have taken a fresh hold on their long con tinued popularity, by appearing in all the lovely new shades and also in stripes of such beauty that seem to have exhausted the designer's art and the weaver's skill. They are certain to please and the prices, are moderate. Tistkish Cushion Tops Very elaborately embroidered in gold ' and silver bullion in dark green, red, white, nile, tan, old rose or yellow satin. They make, a very handsome and effective cushion top. "We will close out the limited quantity on hand this y O weekat Comforts The new real Downaline Comforts, light and nice for the first cool Fall nights, are in very dainty colored cov ers this Fall. "We have a full line to choose from. Linen Sale This week we will hold a general sale on all our Richardson Linens. This means a big saving to buyers on a staple article and the securing of a particular brand that always means extra good values. An especial bargain is in our 7 2 -in. Table Damask which we will sell at $1.12 yard 243-inch square dinner napkins to match at $3,60 per dozen. Bedspreads Full size crochet at . . $f.I2 Extra large size at J.35 Full size satin cameo at J.50' Linen Hack Towels J8x36 inch, each i2$c 20x40 inch, each J5c Bath Towels 50 doz. unbleached, 20x42 inches, z each. Bargain in Galloons "We have a new lot of Valenciennes imitation Duchess galloons, in cream and white, very dainty, widths 11 to 3 inches, which wc will f 1 sell this week at, yard, Also edges to match in different widths, which wc have sold at 25c and 30c per yard, we will sell this week at jLoO Boys Waists An Extraordinary Special Our New York buyer picked up a small lot (some 350) Boys' Blouse Shirtwaists, collar attached, in medium and light shades, fancy stripes and figures, material a printed pique, very strong and serviceable. These are waists that will please both the boy and the mother. Mori- y ?j day we will place them on sale for the very reasonable price, ea. 4 C The Celebrated A. C. Staley Make Ours is the only establishment in the city where this most desirable garment can be secured. We have them in Fall and "Winter weight, both flat and ribbed . styles, in the all-wool, silk and wool and cotton and wool mixtures. The flat goods come in the vicuna, natural, silver, fawn, rt f f r buckskin, etc, and range in-price per garment, from $2.50 to ?P U U The ribbed goods are in silver gray, Oxford gray, pink mix, blue mix, black and plain blue. Prices range from $4.50 jjj j 25 We carry these garments in sizes 34 to 50 in shirts, and 30 to 50 in drawers. No extra charge for extra size, and if we cannot fit you we will take your measure and make any number to your order at the same price as the regular made garment. Every one of these garments bears the maker's name, A. C Staley, and his guarantee, and if you arc not suited in them we will be glad to hear from you. Slioes As the natural result of our progressive policy along all lines, our Shoe department is outshining itself in its showing of new and elegant things in footwear. The most sensible and comfortable of walking shoes in the "Foot Form" and "Clio" shapes, in all sizes and widths, are here. The new high Spanish arch dress shoe, with military heel, and all that is neat and dainty in evening shoes and slippers, including the 3-strap and cross-strap slipper, the plain, elegant patent leather and beaded vamps in many styles are to be seen for the asking. Women's Slioes The new Fall "Empress" and "Princess" Shoes come in 30 different styles, with the new "touch-down" toe, extension and Scotch edge, and are made of patent leather, patent kid, vici kid, box calf or extra heavy dull kid. Price of "Empress" Shoe $3.50 Price of "Princess" Shoe $3.00 Hats We arc now showing a large line of the new Fall "ready-to-wears" in a great variety of shapes and colors, both smooth and rough finish, in ? J1 thecombinations of the new blue and parrot green. -Also the new blue VEIL with parrot green dots. Many of our POMPONS are also in the new shades of. green. Of wings, suitable for trimming Fall hats, we have a large and lovely assortment. On the Way Conley Turbans. We will shortly show this very swell turban, of which we have the exclusive sale in Portland, in . all the new styles and shades. Stilt Department (Second Floor.) Our Suit Department fairly teems with new things new materials, new styles, new trimmings, new coats, new cloaks, new jackets, new suits, new separate skirts, and all of them lovely. It Sepaat Skirts To examine these new separate skirts, is to examine works of art. From the dyeing vats to the finished garment, skill and knowledge have been most lavishly applied. There is an exceedingly beautiful blending pf rich, subdued tones in many of the new materials, while others arc in simple, plain colors of exquisite finish, in both smooth and rough effects. The skirts are fashioned after beautiful new models, and the finest tailor's skill has been applied on them with unstinted lavish- ness and matchless neat ness and minuteness of detail. Most of the skirts are trimmed in their own material, either in plain bands, stitching or tucks, var iously applied, with an occasional relief in the way of quiet-toned but tons. Altogether these are the most ele gant garments we have ever shown, and prices are moderate. $jLlo9 made suits, in the oooullr basket cloth., hoosaefcintr. cheviots, and almost numberless other materials, both black and colored. Jackets One of the swellest things in wraps we are showing are the new double-breasted box jackets, in light grays with invisible checks, plain grays, tans and modes. G?ockey Department This .week we will continue our sale of odd pieces of French and German china and glassware. These consist of Berry Bowls Fruit Saucers Toothpick Holders Water Bottles Tea Pots China Plates Salt Cellars Olive Dishes . Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers Chocolate Pots Bonbon Dishes etc are being closed out at half price. A large number of damaged pieces are also being closed out at a fraction of their cost. Lamps and Onyx Stands Our new Fall goods in these lines are now open and they embrace much that is new and handsome. Bitd Cages We have just received a large assortment of parrot cages and brass bird cages in a variety of sizes and.styles. detains (Third Floor.) New and. dainty draperies for the windows are being shown in our drapery department., A splendid array of Fall lines are in and they com prise everything that is desirable, from the plain, heavyweight net to the rich and elaborate Irish point and all the curtain laces in both heavy and airy patterns. Fresh and crisp are the ruffled nets and Swisses in large and small dots. Heavyweight Curtain Nets are to be had at, from 45c to $J.25. Curtain Muslin at, from J2c to 4)c Black Petticoats Second Floor. Wc are now showing our Fall line of black petticoats, that go nicely with the new flare-foot walk ing skirts. They are in silk, wool, mercerized moreen, alpaca, Ita'lian cloth and mercerized sateen in an almost endless variety of styles. Prices range from $L00 to $7.00. Bathing Suits The remainder of our Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits will be closed out this week at exceedingly low prices. Women' s and Misses' Woolen Underwea Delightfully soft and light weight wool undergarments for Fall wear ing are being received daily. They come in one and two pieces, in white, black and natural wool. Ribfeon Sale New Fall Ribbons just in, in 44- and 54-inch widths, in the soft Louis ene effects, alternate stripes, white and all the new shades, suitable for crush collars and belts, go on sale Monday at, per yard Also some alternate stripe colored satin and white taffeta, very pop ular for ruffling sofa cushions, on sale Monday 29 Royal Voceste Corsets Something New Among the many new and at tractive styles received with our Fall consignment of the Royal Worcester Corset is one especially designed and admirably adapted to stout figures. It is called the "Habit Hip' and we cordially recommend its trial. s Lisle- Union Salts Of extra fine quality white lisle thread; high neck and long sleeves, ankle length. Regular price per suit, $J.25; S3 reduced to OOC The same quality garment in low neck, sleeveless, knee gr length, per suit Women's Hosiery Our sale of women's fancy lisle anct cotton hosiery, in plain and fancy stitch black and solid colors, and plain and fancy stitch mixed colors, with double sole and high spliced heel, will con tinue. Values from 40c to 75c per pair, will go this y y week at C Cfrfldten's Colored Wash Dresses This week all our Children's Colored Wash Dresses, in many styles and materials, plain and fancy colors, made dainty and attractive with big collars and lace or embroidery trimming. Sizes 2 to J4 years. These garments will all be closed out this week at half price. airs. W. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pier- pont, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boals, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn, Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. H. Dunn, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Miss Bertha Fuller, B, E. Wil liams, Oscar Hayter. 6 ' m " " " o a ---8 "WU "tCOU 2A SfutA 2faC- "StLO 2) Pendleton. Mrs. L. G. Frazler Is home from a trip to Seattle. Mrs. S. R. Thompson has returned from an outing at Hidaway Springs. Mrs. William Bollons and children left for the East this week on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carmlno have gone to Bingham Springs for an outing. H. C. Guernsey returned this week from a trip to varioua countries In Europe. Mrs. F. E. Judd and Miss M. C. Roberts returned the first of the week from a visit of a week at Bingham Springs. Miss Bertha Alexander "has gone to Portland, where she will Join Mrs. G. A. Hartman and daughter in a visit to Puget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson loft Sunday for a tIp to Portland, Puget Sound and Victoria. They will be gone about ten days. Mrs. J. F. Bobinson, Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mm Leon Cohen. Miss Ida Thompson and Mrs. H. F. Johns returned Friday even ing from a sojourn at Bingham Springs Albany. Mies Mary Stewart Is visiting friends in Portland. Miss Ora Simpson is visiting friends In Lebanon. Miss Eva Coshon, of Salem, is visiting friends in Albany. Mr. James Thomas left Monday for an outing at Cascadia. Fred Woatherford is taking an outing at Yellowstone Park. Miss Gertrude O'Brien returned Monday from an outing at Sodavlllc. Miss French, of San Francisco, is the guest of Mrs. Percy Young. Miss Frances Flint, of San Jose, CaL, is vlsitlnc friends In this city. Bcv. Kile- Little, of Chicago, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home this week. Miss Lizzlo , Patterson, of Spokane, Is in this city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Rev. Charles "Wishart, of Pittsburg, who has been vlsitlnc in Alhan'v for sev eral weeks, returned home this week. Anlilnnd. John B. Xorris has returned from his trip to Chicago. Major J. L. May" has returned from his month's vacation In Indiana. Professor F. A. Hayes will leave today for Leland Stanford University. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cooper returned this week irom a trip to San Francisco. Miss Issic McCully, of Jacksonville, spent the week with Mrs. J. S. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billings and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Downing have returned from Newport. Mrs. J. L. Warmer, of Minnoapolis, is the guest of her old friend, Mrs. M. S. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meok, of Portland have returned from Crater Lake, and are visiting here. A. F. Hunt and family, Mss Hattio Rose, Dell Combs and Roy Chisholm, have gone to Crater Lake National Park. Professor and Mrs. W. M. Cameron, who have been spending their vaoatlon at Grant's Pass, are again at their home In this cll3 Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph Scott, George Churchman, Misses Gertrude and Jennie Churchman and Miss Lydia McCall are camping at Pelican Bay and Crater Lake. Junction City. Miss Anna Oglesby made a trip to New port last week. Miss Clara Gard, of Albany, visited Dr. Lee and family a few days last woek. Miss Cecil Rampy, of Harrleburg. was the guost of friends here the first of tho week. Mrs. S. E. Knox, of Grant's Pass, and Mrs. M. Derrick, of Albany, spent the week with Dr. Oglesay and family. A tally-ho party, consisting of about 13 of Eugenes young people, came down Tuesday evening, and spont the evonlng with Miss Anna Craln. The ladies of the Woodmen Circle en tertained the members of the Woodmen Lodge In their ha!l Monday evening. Ice cream and cake were served. La Grande. Miss Bessie Worstoll is visiting In Al bany. Miss Maud De Long left for Silver City, Idaho, Wednesday, to visit her sister. Miss jwsna. Mrs. Lou Given Is In Imbler, the guest of Mrs. will Ormond. Mry. EiI Murphy and children returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Chehalis. Mrs. Fred Schllke and her guest. Miss Imogen Bayer, principal of St. Paul's School, in Walla Walla, visited at Hot Lake and Union Wednesday. A very pleasant party was given Friday evening at the Armory Hall In honor of ixiss Fairweather. who has been tho guest of Mrr. L. McEwen for some time. Miss Jeanettc Clark, one of La Grande's popular teachers, left on Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. H. W. Dwight and daughter Hattio. at their home on Cath erine Creek, above Union. Antorln. Mrs. J. M, Gillette is spending the week at Tillamook. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Gray, of Ellcnsburg, are visiting Astoria friends. Miss Alice N. Wood entertained tho Thursday Afternoon Club this week. Mrs. Francis Dann. cf Chicago, is visit ing her slBtet Mrs. George Bonslow. Miss Winifred Duncan, of Salem. Is vis iting Captain and Mrs. William Stark. Mr. Suramervllle and son. of Portland, are the guests of Miss Harriet Tallant. Miss Bessie L. Ross returned this week from a visit to Miss Habersham, at II waco. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward, of Portland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland. Robert druthers is In Astoria from his Florida home, and will visit friends for about a month. Mrs. Priscilla Wright, of Portland, vis ited her siiter. Mrs.-James W. Welch, for a few days this week.- The engagement of Miss Anna Westdahl ot Oakland. Cal.. and Charles A. M. Hell born, of Astoria, hKs been announced. Forest Grove. Mrs. Daisy Sloan is visiting at Tacoma and Seattle. IV. V. Brecden and family have gone to San Francisco. Misa Lelo NIcklln, of Salem, Is visit ing the family of Dr. C. E. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas and 60n, Horace, have returned from Garibaldi. Miss Carolyn 1. Smith, of Now York OREGON COUPLE MARRIED IN COLORADO MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. HENDERSON Mr. hobtrt M. Henderson, of Can yon City, and Miss Ella Villa Armlt nffe, of Portland. v.-cre married at Cripple Creek. Colo., on August 11 the First Presbyterian Church bride was attended by Mrs. Mary F. Hurler ,of Portland. She is a daugh ter of Mrs. G. H. Hurley. known Oregon pioneer of 1847. , Is herself an accomplished student of English literature and Spanish. Tho groom Is a highly respected cltlxen of Canyon City, where bo is a mining superintendent. City, is visiting the family of Dr. B. H. Hovey. Mrs. L. A. James and family, after a seven years' residence here, have returned to Portland to reside permanently. Mrs. Jane M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shipley, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haines left Wednesday for Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Buxton and daughter, Mies Jessie, and Mrs-. Lizzie Macrum and John WIrtz returned this week from their outing. W. B. Hainea has returned from Cripple Creek, Colo., where he attended, as a delegate, the grand session of the Wood men of tho World. left for the East Tuesday. They will spend a few months doing special work in medicine and surgery in a number of the large Eastern cities, and will then visit Europe for further study. Dr. Charles S. Edwards, formerly of St. Vincent's Hospital. Portland, will look after the doctors' practice during their absence. Ro.nelmrgr. Miss Frankie Howell is visiting In Sa lem. , Mrs. S. W. Vanzille is visiting friends in Portland. . R. B. Dixon left Wednesday for a ten days' trip to Arizona. Mrs. C. L. Dnvis. of Mayfleld, Cal., Is a guest of Miss Ellen Crabtree. Mr. and Mre. H. R. Heintze and child, of Portland, are visiting M. Fickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B'.odgett. of Philadel phia, Pa., are visiting the former's fath er and mother here. Mrs. F. E; Ortschlld left Wednesday for Portland after a visit with her grand father, W. G. Woddward. Mrs. A. F. Morrison, of San Francis co, arrived here Sunday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. G. R. Child. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whistler, after a visit with relatives here and at Yoncolla, re turned to their heme at Winlock, Wash., the first of the week. well and Sllverton. Miss Margaret McWhinrile. of Portland. is spending a few days with friends in the city. Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen and Mrs. M. John son, of Portland, are visiting friends and j Mr. Alfred Coolldge. of Colfax, spent last week here with his parents, Mr. ana MrsJV. Coolldge. Mr. 'and Mrs. R. C. Ramsby, who have been residents of this city for the past 23 years, departed last week for a brief visit at their old home in Indiana. Upon returning, they will make Portland their home. Dr, F. M. and Jessie Davis Brooks Corvnllls. Mrs. John Stciner, of Jefferson, visited Corvallls friends last week. Mrs. John Simpson and Miss Mcrlo returned Monday from Newport. Mrs. Mary Bryson returned Saturday from a two weeks' outing at Newport. E. R. Bryson and family returned Sat urday from a visit with Eugene relatives. Mrs. George W. Belt, of Spokane, left for Salem Monday, after a short visit with her sister. Miss Ellen Chamberlin. Mrs. J. O. Wilson and Miss Leona Smith, accompanied by Dr. Ainslee. of Portland, returned Tuesday from an out ing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rcnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson returned Thursday from a two wdeks camping trip at Beaver Creek. Independence. D. A. Hodge spent Sunday at New port. G. A. Hurley, of Tacoma, Is visiting, rel atives here. Mrs. R. H. Knox and children spent several days in Portland this week. D. W. Sears, accompanied by his moth er, left Wednesday for a tour cf the East. Hon. George L. Hawkins spent Sun day with his family, who are camped at N,ewp"ort. MIso Charlotte Robertson, of Portland, Is visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craven. Mrs. K. C. Eldridgc and children, who have been at Newport several weeks re turned home this week. "Woodbnrn. Mrs". Emma Johnson went to Portland Wednesday. J. W. Cook and family spent Monday in Portland. F. W. Settlemeier and wife visited Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patton and little daughter returned home Sunday after a Concluded on Page 21.) A 'A