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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OSSGONIAy. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY '22, 1903. 15 V Olds, Wortman & King Fifth and Washington Streets Men's Furnishings Sweaters Just Opened A fine Spring line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Sweaters plain and in honeycomb patterns. Colors scarlet under emerald, scarlet under black and pink under emerald. Boys' and Children's Military Jackets Plain knit, buttoned down front, with petty brarsbuttons. Colors dark blue, with scarlet roll collar, cuffs, pocket tops and front. Also scarlet with green trimmings. Very comfortable and pretty. Men's Underwear, Spring Weight Shirts and Drawers, natural color, merino, extra fine. Price per garment J JC Men's Shirts for Spring and Summer Advance styles in golf shirts, pleated and plain fronts, tan, dark gray, blue and green, plain colors, white and fancy stripes, made of Madras and Oxford. For a nice, new fancy shirt see our new line for $1.00 to $2.00. Men's Neckwear Our advance line of stylish Spring Neckwear is here, new and bright in up-to-date colorings. We have the "King Edward" re- . verstble four-in-hands, a fine line of panel four-in-hands and the Midget string in plain colors, small figures and pin stripes. Special Sale Men's Goods This Week Men's Collars, four ply, all the latest shapes in turnover and wing collars, the grade that sells 2 for a quarter, this week, o each OC Men's Hose, black cotton tip with natural gray cashmere top, reduced from 40c a pair to SC Superb Showing New Laces Nothing handsomer in style and make is to be found anywhere. Our showing would do credit to any city. Laces for trimming all sorts of gowns, from hand some evening ones to -dainty Summer creations, all in the best styles and greatest variety. Here are a few: ARABIAN, cream and white. POINT VENISE LACE GAL LOONS, narrow, wide and medium, price per yard 10c to $J0.00. ARABIAN ALLOVERS, $1.00 to $14.00. POINT VENISE ALLOVERS, cream and white, $1.00 up to $14.00. ESCURIAL, black bands and galloons, 25c a yard up. CHANTILLY, black, galloons, bands and edges. VALENQENNES,Mechlin and Torchon Laces, all widths, edgts and bands, white and cream. Veilings New, graceful, becoming hat drapes with cluster ends, in blue and white, black, black and white, white and black and brown and white. See them at our veiling counter. Rope Portieres All the New Styles Handsome heavy ropes and tas sels, in numerous shades and combinations that will har monize with various kinds of color decoration. Just tnc thing for Summer door hangings. Prices each $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $8.50 and $90. Whitney Go-Carts Pasfx Carts and Baby Carriages A large new line just in. All the different styles, including fold ing Go-carts, adjustable reclin ing Go-carts, also the old reli able carriages. All made with patent anti-friction wheel fast ener, rubber tire wheels, reed body and oilless hubs. Prices $2.75 to $45.00. Dress Goods Cream Wool Fabrics Coarse, loose weaves and soft graceful kinds, dull and brilliant shimmering effects in the fashionable cream shade. Widths 38 to 56 inches. Prices per yard 50c to $4.00. Here are some we arc now showing: Granites, Basket weaves, Twines, Sicillians, Brilliantines, Crepes, Albatross, Cheviots,VoiIes,Etamines,Eolien nes, Bedfords, Venetians, Lansdowhes and Broadcloths. Colored Fabrics For street wear we are showing the foremost Spring styles in plain colors, stripes, checks and all mixtures and combinations. Quali ties are irreproachable and prices well within reason. Here are some of the materials: Rough Basket Cheviots, Panne Cheviots, Scotch Bannockburn Tweeds, Knotted Tweed Effects, Invisible Plaids, Fancy Checks and Stripes, Flake Effects, Novelty Mixtures, Mixed Tweeds, Meltons, Canvas, Twines, Voiles, Etamines, Eolienne Cloth, Crepes, Sicillians, Brilliantines, Lansdownes and many other high novelties. A Olds, Wortman & King Our store, like the weather the past week, has every appearance of Spring. Seas of dainty embroideries and laces, -snowy muslins, wash goods and silks, suggest an infinite variety of fresh, charming summer garments for just the trouble of making. , A woman cannot have too many of these things when the hot weather comes and there is no better time to make them up than . now. Our display in ready-made -garments, shirtwaists, suits, jackets and undermuslins, already large and beautiful, bids fair to rival anything we " have heretofore done. The showing now is the newest and finest In our shoe department we have studied comfort and quality as well as style and are prepared to supply every want for ladies, men and children. Our men's furnishings section has been filling up with new things very rapidly this week. You will find here now a good supply of representative Spring styles, in white and colored shirts, ties, cuffs, collars and sweaters. It needs but a glance at our dress goods section to convince you of its completeness and we are glad to show you the beauty of . quality and weaves. Visit our store and learn what is latest and newest. Great Special Sale The best silver, plated on white -body, they are the best wearing plated goods to be found, and in shape and decoration exceedingly pleasing. Prices: Teaspoons, set of 6 $ .50 Dessert Spoons, set of 6 .88 Table Spoons, set of 6 1.00 Table Knives and Forks, set of 6 2.00 Connelly Turbans Colored and Black in Tailored Effects for Spring Wear These dressy and popular hats are sold exclusively by this house in Portland. Our first spring showing is varied and exceedingly pretty. Chiffon Hat Shapes Black and Black and White, all sizes and shapes, made up and ready for trimming. "We are now showing a fine variety of foliage and fruits for trimming early Spring Hats. Shoe Section New Spring Styles in Children's Shoes We have just opened a new line of Children's leather Dress Shoes, with patent leather tips, made on extra broad foot-shape lasts, with round toe and light or heavy soles, button or lace styles. PRICES: Sizes Z to 5 $1.00 to $1.25 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.25 to $2.00 Sizes 8$ to 11.... $1.75 to $2.50 Sizes 11$ to 2 $2.00 to $3.00 These Shoes wear well, are shapely and very com fortable and appropriate for growing children. Out New Hygienic Shoes For Tedder Feet. Shoes made with a specially treated felt cushion in sole, a heavy but remarkably flexible sole and extra broad, a boon to people who have any sort of trouble with their feet. Button. CA ff or lace style, best kid uppers, price CpTrUU Ring Demonstration Sale The Last Week. Do not let the opportunity go by of learning" the beauty and extra good quality of these W. L. & CO. GOLD FILLED RINGS. Plain, chased and all kinds of settings. Every ring guaranteed for five years. PRICES: Only 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. Wash Goods More that is new and much that is lovely added to our already great line of wash fabrics. Fine sheer Scotch printed Dim ities, in scrolls, figures and stripes, also plain col- -ir ors. Price per yard . . -3C ENGLISH GALATEAS, war ranted fast colors, in plain and fancy stripes, price per A. yard UC TUSSAH SILK, fine and soft, with lace stripes, intermingled with dots, price per Sf yard OUC SNO WFLAKE ETAMINES, white ground with silk stripes, in combination pink and white, blue and white, black and white and reseda and white. VESTI CLOTH, beautiful com bination of tan, blue, pink and white, very new, price n per yard C WHITE GOODS, all handsome weaves, mercerized cheviots and jacquard patterns, 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c a yard. WHITE ETAMINES, 40c and 50c a yard. FANCY WHITE VESTINGS, 50c, 75c, $J.OO and $1.25 a yd. RICHARDSON SHIRT WAIST LINENS, 50c to $1.50 a yard. PLAIN SATIN DAMASK WAISTINGS, 75c to $4.00 a yard. Here's Low Pricing on Black Taffetas 36 indies wide, $.25 grades for $.06 36 inches wide, $X.35 grades for $X.9 27 inches wide, $ .85 grades for .. $ .69 New Silks Pongees One of this season's fads for shirtwaists and summer gowns. Our new line comes in a beau tiful finish in natural color, with, the fashionable black polka dot and is very dressy. Width. 27 .inches. India Jacqaards Heavy India silks, in jacquard weaves, with small dots and figures. Checked Lotfisine and Taffetas For shirtwaists, suits and sepa rate waists and linings. Foulards Fine Satin Liberty, and peau de sole finish, fancy polka dots and figures. Fancy Wool Waistings Moderately priced, in plain and fancy weaves and all colors for both. Street and evening wear. New Chatties Plain colors, stripes, floral and rich Persian effects, in the latest shades for 50c to 85c a yard. Knit Underwear Spring Weight VESTS AND PANTS, medi um weight cotton vests, high neck and long sleeves, crochet trimmed, ' OC each KNIT CORSET COVERS, white cotton, long sleeves, ex tra silk trimmed, S ( each OUC New Stock Collars Both Silk and Wash materials in the new stock with stole ends, all colors, variously trimmed with bands, pearl but tons, piping and medallions and French knots. Pf ices 75c and up. Tcrnovers With stole ends, Persian em broidery, very swell, each 75c Boys' Waists A big, new lot, in "Mother's Friend" style just in. They are made of excellent wearing percale, colors light or dark " blue and cardinal. jr r Prices each OUC Boys' Spring Caps Yacht or golf styles, in a great variety of shades. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each. LADIES' BOOTS $2. J 8 REDUCED $2.J8 For golf, wheeling and general outdoor wear noth ing is nicer than these 8 and i 0-inch tops, good thick substantial soles and vici-ldd or box-calf tops. Re duced from $3.00 to $248. Corset Sale Royal Worcester Hake, $X Values for 49c Here is a chance to secure an elegantly shaped corset for a very little price, the Royal Worcester, bias bored, straight front, in black sateen, sizes 19 to 26, this week at " aq only tyC Ladies' Hose Supporters, New We have just opened a new line of clasp-top or "hook on" Hose Supporters, the safest and most satisfactory kind made. Col ors blue, pink, black, cardinal . and gold. Prices: Silk, per pair 50c Cotton, per pair 25c New Bird Cages Just in Time for the Breed ing Season. We have just opened a large line of cages, including pretty brass ones, parrot, mocking bird and breeding cages, in all styles and sizes. Special Sale Children's Caps and Bonnets White and colors, in pretty styles, nice for the early Spring weather, values to f q $1.69, for ZfC Last week Special Jewelry Sale These items will show what marked reductions are being made by us on high-class nov elties. Opera Glasses All Best French Make Finest quality French enamel, all colors, with handle, value $n.00, special $7.95. Same, fancy enamel, value $(3, special $9.95. French enamel, value $7.50, spe cial $6.00. Pearl barrel, white or oriental, . value $6.00, special $4.75. Same, smaller size, value $4.75, special $3.50. Black enamel, leather covered barrel, value $2, special $(35. Nickel or black enamel, each 75c . This Week's Specials in Notions Violet Toilet Ammonia, 8-ounce bottle I5c "Witch Hazel Toilet "Water, S ounce bottle, special I5c French Perfumes, all odors, val ue 25c, special per or. 10c Hand Crumb Brushes, wood backs, each 5c "Whisk Brooms, large size, each, special (5c "Whisk Brooms, celluloid hand les, special, each, (9c Playing Cards, nice enamel hack, special, per package, 7c, JOc, 12c, S5c and I9c $2.48 $2.48 Special Sale Ladies' Shoes Six Different Styles Just out this season. Made of newest lasts of black vici kid, with latest heels and toes, light and medium weight lace style, best $3.50 qualities C A Q for only Z.ftO "Snoesnine" The best thing to make shoes look "good as new." Easy to apply and preserves the leather. Ask to see it in our Shoe De Big Specials In Ladies' Undermuslins Out of our immense stock of the freshest, newest and daintiest undermuslins we have selected three very representative garments, values to $1.00 and up, which we are going to sell this week Q at the very low price of . OC Ladies' Gowns, square and V shaped neck, hemstitched, tucked yoke, lawn ruffles at neck and wrist, only Ladies' Drawers, fine cambric, plain and hemstitched tucks, umbrella flounce, edged with fine torchon lace, some drawers extra sizes. Price only Ladies' Skirts, good heavy muslin, with deeo, hemstitched flounce and S f Pr? ce. 69( 69c 1 I charming dressed In -white mull, as she performed the duties of rlngbearer. The parlors were artistically decorated with Oregon grape and ferns. Many beautiful presents -were received, also a number of telegrams from distant friends. The bride was ushered In on the arm of her father, while the gJoom was" escorted by his sister. Miss H. Cohen. After lunch- ; eon, the newly married couple departed ' zor Ban Francisco, their future home. The bride and groom were very popular young people of this city. The groom has lor several years been In the employ of the Blumauer- rank Drug company. Cutter-DOTinn. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's Church Monday morning when Miss Cordelia Downs and Lieutenant jeonard T. Cutter, of the United State,? revenue cutter service, were united In marriage. Only the members- of the fam ilies and Intimate friends were present. After a wedding breakfast the bridal couple left for San Francisco and South ern California, where they will remain a month. On their return they will make their home at Port Townsend. Mrs. Cut ter is the youngcet daughter of the late George D. Downs, a pioneer lumberman of ron iohushio, unu jiib. tu a. jjowns. lie kivuui is ill vuarKC ui uie launrnpjt in Tbompon-Gln. Wednesday- last, at high noon, the bride's home at Dllley, Or., was the scene of a pretty wedding, which united the lives of Miss Edythe Glass and Mr. Clin ton Page Thompson. The beautiful ring ceremony was performed. Rev. Daniel Staver officiating-. Miss Evelyn Alexan- I der was bridesmaid, and Harvey Glass, j Drotner 01 tne oriae, was Dest man. The newly wedded couple departed on the aft ernoon train for Pullman, their future home, where he Is a prominent business man. Rcetl-Joliniion. ' A home wedding occurred in Salem "Wednesday afternoon, February IS. 1903, when Miss Effle Johnson, of this city, and Mr. Ralph R. Reed, of Portland, were married. After a short Visit In the South ern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Reed will locate In Portland. Latonrell-Wllaon. On Wednesday, February IS. at the home of Mr. C R. Davis, .in Irvlngton. Mr. Richard J. Latourell. of Latourell. Falls, was married to 'Miss Annie II. Wil son, of Portland. Rev. H. S. Templeton performed the ceremony. Ilamlilct-Andenion. Eugene D. Hamblet, of Portland, and Jessica M. Anderson, of Marshalltown, la., were united In marriage Thursday even ing at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Wheeler on Fifth street- The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. F. I Young. Corrcy-Woraham. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, at Salem, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Wednesday evening of this week, when Miss May Worsham, of Salem, was wedded to Stephen A. D. Cor rey. of Union County. Mr. and Mrs. Cor rey left Thursday afternoon for their home in Union County. Monroe-Ehlen. The marriage of Mr. W.'H. Monroe and Miss Bertha Ehlen was solemnized Mon day. February 16. at 6 P. M., by Rev. E. P. Hill. D. D. The bride and groom departed soon after for a two weeks' stay in Cal ifornia. They will be at home at 149 Tenth street after March 10. Encasement. Mr. Joel W. Payne announces the en gagement of his daughter, Julia Imogene, to Mr. Earl James Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barker an nounce the engagement of their daughter Ivy to Mr. Samuel B. Archer. Mr. and. Mrs. C F. Chatterton announce the engagement of their daughter Joseph ine to Eugene F. Rice. The wedding to take place February 25. Robert H. Oliver and Miss Amy White, of this city, will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O, White. 484 Magnolia avenue. Woodlawn, Thursday evening, February 26. EVENTS OF WEEK. Shadow oantomlme of an intensely real istic and amusing order' was the method of entertainment at a Jolly little affair given Friday night at uie Unitarian chap el by the members of William G. Eliot . Fraternity. After the shadow play, which j was arranged by Mrs. George C Cresaey and Miss Knox, a chaflng dish supper was j served. , In, the pantomime the characters were j Miss Mabel, her lovers, honest Albert and ; senUmental Charley, and Miss Mabel's i mother. During the progress of the pan tomime the story of Miss Mabel's flirta tion with v-iiarlcj- and final marriage to Albert waif read by Miss Knox. The per formers were Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Grace Burnett. Miss Bernlce Stewart and Mrs. Burrnctt. When the first story was finished Miss Madora Whitfield and C H. Meussdorffer, Jr., posed In illustration of a song, "Tit for Tat,"' by Miss Gates. The Current Events Club of the First Congregational Church will meet Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The programme will consist of a review of representative German composers. It follows: Handel (oratorio) Paper. Mrs. Alma Rodger; "Here Let My Tear Flow" (Rlnaldo). Miss E. C McClung; "Aria from Exlo." Paul Wes slnger. Beethoven (symphony) Paper. Mrs. M. II. Bennett: '"Sonata Pathetlque," Miss Ella M. ConnelL Mox&rt (oJra) Paper, Frank T. Woodward; "Drink to Me With Thine Eyes," Mr. Hods don; "Fantasle" C minor (1782). Miss Clausse niu. Schubert (sons) Paper, Miss A. I- Packer: "Impromptu." opus H2. Miss Bettlnger; group of "LJeder." Miss Eltsabetli Bonn. Schumann (pianoforte) Paper. Miss Rock wood; "Dlebelden Grenadlere." Paul Wesslnger. "Nachtstucke," opus S3. No. 4. Miss Ella M. ConnelL Current music Richard Strauss (orchestra tion; paper. Miss Bonn. Eliza Spaulding's Cabin, N'o. 1, NaUve Daughters, will meet the next social after noon. Tuesday, February 24. at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Smith. 246 Clackamas, near Ross street. All members of the cab In are invited to attend these meetings. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will give an old folks' social tomorrow evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hill. 454 Alder street. An Important meeting of the Indo-Amer-Ican Woman's League1 will be held Mon day at 2:30 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Dunlway at 402 Market street. The Young ladles of the Fourth Presby terian Church, corner First and Gibbs streets, are arranging for a patriotic en tertainment to be .given Monday evening. Mr. ?J. C Oviatt will make a -patrloUc speech, and Mr. Martin Pratt will speak about the Philippines. Mildred Rlggs and Miss Snclley have prepared recitations, and a large chorus Is being trained to sing patriotic songs. No admission will be charged and all are invited. Next Wednesday evening, February 25, Corinthian Chapter, O. E. S.. will give a farce entitled "Sister Masons," In the Masonic Hall, corner of Third and Alder streets. m m m The King's Daughters Circle of Trinity Church are making preparations for their annual entertainment, to be held soon af ter Easter. Lad I ex Invited. Ladies are Invited to call at Robinson & Co.'s, 2S9 Washington street. In the Perkins Hotel building, and see the Spring' styles of Pblpps & Atchison's tail ored hats. Respectfully. Robmson & Co. . H. B. I.ltt For the better grades of women'e-and misses' garments. Patton Horue Benefit. Saturday afternoon and evening. March 14. an Oriental fantasle will be given at the Marquam for the benefit of the Pat ton Home for Old Ladies. It will be a musical, spectacular medley by public school children of. Portland, under ths auspices of the Home management, Mrs. Theodore NIcolal being chairman of the committee. Mrs. A. E. King and Mls3 E. M. Allen, of the firm of Allen. King & Co.. who have been traveling in the Eastern and Southern States for the past two months, will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heller have returned from New; York, where they selected a lovely line of Spring millinery. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. F. S. Whltehouse, of Tillamook, is visiting In the city. Miss Lillian Metschan has returned from a short visit in Salem. Miss Ernestine Wolslefer has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Frank Reams and Miss Young, of Astoria, were in the city last week. Miss Anita Trenchard, of Astoria, has arrived in the city to study music Miss Jessie Chase was a guest of Mlsj Edna Caufield in Oregon City this week. 'Mrs. W. D. Davis and Miss Davis, of Aurora, are visiting friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Bell returned last Saturday from a visit In San Fran cisco. " Mr. Alexander Gevurtz has gone for an CoscluJtA ca.att gj