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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1900)
THE SUNDAY. OBEGONIAN. PORTLAND, QGTOBEK x 14,. 19CL0. 15 Native Daughters will be given In Elks' -Sail, Marquam Bunding. Tuesday, .Octo ber 16, at 8:30 P. M. A, very choice and entertaining pw cramma has been provided, and many In vitations have been seat out by the com mittee, besides an Invitation to the pub lic, and a large and appreciative audience Is assured. The programme Is: Bass solo Selected .Sidney B. Hadrfll Ralph. W. Sort, accompanist. Kecltarton '"Searching for the Slain" Miss Sterling Soprano solo "Seena4o Neldllnger Miss .Fryer. Mies Lillian Monk, accompanist. Address Judge M. C. George Soprano solo Selected ..... .... - .......Miss Susan M. Gamfeeil Ralph W. Hoyt, accompanist An oldVtime recitation..... John E. Logan Bass solo Aria from Opera "Braaal, lyverdL............9ignor a- Ferrari Kiss Nellie Clsrke, accompanist. Proposed. Cnenal Society. There will be a meeting of those in terested In forming a choral society, in this city, reference to -which undertaking was made in last Sunday's Oregonian, in the lecture-room of the First Congrega tional Church, at 7:80 o'clock P. M. to morrow evening. Singers, and players on musical Instruments are invited "by those having charge of the project to be pres Portland Bum la Spokane. W. F. Werschkul, of this city, who was engaged to sing the bass solos in "The Creation," recently given at Spokane, was Tory highly praised for his work by local critics. ' Anton Scnott's Xecture Recitals. Tuesday evening, October 23, Wagner evening. Local Brevities. Miss Hillyer has returned from her Summer sojourn In Chicago. Mrs. Rose BIoch-Bauer will sing at the Unitarian Church next Wednesday even ing. Miss Ella Hoberg substituted at the First Congregational Church last Sunday, and will do so again today. Spokane is negotiating with Mrs. Bauer to sing the soprano parts of the "Mes siah" during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Smile, the tenor who substituted for Lauren Pease last Sunday at the First Congregational, and was greatly praised for his beautiful voice, will remain in Portland permanently. Will Please Women. Knowing that womankind Is. always In terested In fashions, a representative of The Oregonian visited the store of Q. P. Rummelin & Sons, 126 Second street, near Washington, for the purpose of gleaning & little information about the latest pro ductions in furs. Alaska sealskins still hold supremacy, and are made up In such a variety of styles by this well-known house that it would be Impossible to de scribe them. Sealskfcas, however, will not monopolize the favor of the fair sex, as Persian Lamb, Mink, Stone Marten and a variety of other rich furs are in popular. demand. Pointed SabSe Fox and pointed Lynx neck boas are all the rage, with animal head and cluster of tails. Muffs to match, with bead and tails, will bf popular, and the effect is most pleasing. The different styles this year are very at tractive, and 'as -usual Rummelin & Sons keep abreast of the large New York es tablishments. Highest Quality Lowest Prices. Mrs. M Abraham's millinery and dress making establishment Is experiencing an exceptional rush of business. It is due to the fact that, while the quality of the wprk and materials turned out is first class and guaranteed, yet prices are ac tually only one-half those ordinarily charged. Low rent and light expenses permit this. 800 Fourth, corner Columbia. Parsons Hall DsneinK Acsdemr Classes will open October 20 and 27. Any one desiring information telephone Mrs. Oberteuffor. Grant 19SL 11 to 1 P. M. and 7:30 to 8 P. M. Voice Culture and Expression. Adella R. Luse, 185 Thirteenth street. SOUTH OF THCB COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Week la the State of Oreson. Salem. Miss Bertha Kay is visiting Astoria. Hon. Blnger Hermann Is visiting Salem. Mrs. J. D. Lee has returned from Wash ington. Governor Z. F. Moody has gone to The Ialles. Judge and Mrs. R. S. Bean are visiting Portland. Mrs. F. A. Moore Is the guest of Port land friends. Hon. A. Gesner has returned from Ev erett, Wash. Judge J. C. Fullerton, of Roseburg, is visiting this city. I. M. Welch, of Burton. Kan., has re turned to his home. Mrs. S. J. Giesy, of Portland, has re turned to Iher home. Mrs. S. B. Eakln, of Eugene, is the guest of Salem relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas, of Ash land, have been visiting Salem friends. Hon. and Mrs. Phil Metsch&n have gone to "San Francisco, en route for Honolulu. Iliff Garrison, late of Michigan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Se ley. Mrs. Warren Trultt, of Moscow, Idaho., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gil bert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wynne, of Cot tage Grove, have been visiting friends here. Mrs. Jennie Bryan Shellaberger is the guest of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryan. Mrs. Rachel Glasgow, of Promise City, 3a., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holsinger have gone to Albuquerque, N. M., to make their permanent .home. Mrs. C. J. Hammes and daughter, of Sacramento, CaL, are visiting Mrs. Frank Bowersox, at Yew Park. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Ohurch. gave a charming "Harvest Fes tival" Wednesday evening, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Thlelsen. A mu sical programme and choice supper were thoroughly enjoyed.. Among the pleasant occurrences of the week was the progressive whist party, planned by Mrs. T. Halverson as a sur prise to her husband. There were about SO intimate friends in attendance. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mr. Will Brown were the winners1 of the first prizes, while the consolation fell to Mrs. A. J. Glesy, of Portland, and Mt. S. J. Bigger. The evening was much enjoyed by those pres ent. The reception given by the Ladles' Aux iliary of the Young Men's Christian As sociation, Wednesday evening. In honor of the incoming and retiring secretaries, was -a delightful affair and largely at tended. President Hawley, of Willamette University, made the address of welcome and John Fechter, Jr., the new secre--tary responded. A. fine musical and lit erary programme was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Eugene. Mrs. T. A. Gilbert has returned from a visit to Salem. Mrs. C. W. Lowe has returned from a visit to McMinnville. Miss Kate Bulck. of Roseburg, is visit ing Miss Walton here. Professor and Mrs. C. S. Hunt have re turned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Edwards, of Blue River, are visiting relatives In Eugene. S. C. Wortman and H. W. C. Hill, of BROCADED SILK ETON WfiAP. Bilk brocado is to be very much used this Winter for elecant coats. The Wintry look necessary is riven by cloth strappings on edcres and scams and a fur collar. This model has & collar of Persian lamb edged with ermine. Portland, are visiting M S. Barker here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Spokane, are visiting Judge and Mrs. J. J. Walton. Mrs. Lizzie Wright and Miss Jessie Wright, of Saginaw, are visiting Mrs. P. Frank. Mrs. 'David Linn and Miss Margaret Linn returned to their home In Jacksonville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.' J. "B. Harris visited friends in Grant's Pass a few days the past week. , : Lee Shields, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. W, Pren tice, here, has gone to Portland. Miss Winnie Hays returned to her home in Portland Wednesday, after a short visit with friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kays, who have been visiting relatives In 'Pennsylvania and other Eastern states, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, of Har ney County, are visiting Mrs. Thomp son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haines, hero. The ladles of the Red Cross Society gave a very pleasant social at Armory Hall last Saturday .evening a week. An entertaining musical and literary pro gramme was rendered, after which the evening closed with one of the pleasant est dances of the season. Corvallls. Miss Martha Fischer Is visiting In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Standlsh have returned to Cottage Grove. Mrs. G. W. Shaw and family left Mon day for Colorado, to reside. There was a pleasant dancing party at Fireman Hall Saturday evening. Mrs. George E. Smith and family left Monday for Portland, to reside. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Thrasher Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Nellie Lamb- ERVIN BLTTNICALL, AND LYLLIAN son, state commander of the Lady Mac cabees. About 15 guests were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Rickard and daughter. Miss Lillian Ranney, are guests of Eugene friends. The seniors of the college entertained the new students at the Armory Friday evening. President and Mrs. Thomas Gatch pleasantly entertained the student b:dy of the Oregon Agricultural College Sat urday evening, at their home, from 7 to 11 o'clock. The halls, parlors and din- ing-room of the residence were tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Gatch and Mrs. Callahan received in the front parlor, and President Gatch, Miss Mar garet Snell and Miss Ellen Chamberlain in the back parlor. Miss Helen Holgate was at the door, and in the dlningroom were Miss Mabel Withycombe. MUs Ma bel Jones and Mrs. A. B. Cordley. There the decorations were In the college co1 ors. There were refreshments. About IB0 guests were present. A letter dated ''Blngeh on the 'Rhine" was received this week from Miss Lucy Pernot, who, with her mother, has been touring Europe since August. The let ter stated that the travelers were then starting on a pleasure trip through Ger many and Switzerland. Astoria. Miss Barth, of Seattle, is visiting rela tives here. D. Stuart, Jr., left Tuesday for Bkag way, Alaska. Miss Molly Morris, of Portland, is vis iting friends in this city. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Ball havo gone to California for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lighter, of Portland, are visiting friends In this city. Miss Joe Allen, of Portland, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Allen. Mrs. C. W. Holmes entertained a 'few guests at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. J. M. Turney has returned from an extended visit with relatives in the East Mrs. John Rogers, of Portland, was" a guest during the week of Miss Olga Hell born. , A large number of -visiting Knights or Pythias enjoyed a trip to Seaside Thurs day. Miss Amy Lemon has returned to Mon mouth, where she will resume her studies at the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HIgglns and daugn. ATWOOD, IN "FOR HER SAKE.' ter, Winifred, have returned from a Ave weeks' . trip to Alaska. Mr and Mrs. Norman A. Marra have returned from their wedding trip, and are at homo to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flavel and son, Harry, have been visiting M. P. Callender, at Knappton. Mrs. H. J. Jackson, of Pullman, Wash., who has been visiting Mrs. P. A. Trullln ger, has returned to her home. The choir of the Presbyterian Church of this city has been reorganized for the Winter, under the leadership of Mrs. J. OLDS & KING Big Glove Chance BEGINS TOMORROW A special purchase' brings us direct from Grenoble. France, a sample line of flu dressed kid gloves. The "Marjerte" A high-class make, belonging to the well-known "Jouvin" family, and worth the same. 9i.w pair. 8-closp, overseaxn, guseeted fingers and Paris point stitchlngs; colors, pearl.fl JC black, gray and brown. spa- J3 Q All women who appreciate dainty hatjd-wear- .should sftare in this economical chance. INTERESTING Ribbon News Many Christmas possibilities here. Art and economy go hand In hand In our double ribbon Dili for this week. COMMENCING MONDAY, Our 3-inch, all-silk, plain taffeta ribbons, black and colored, worth 33o; also Rnth basket weaves and fancy effeots in great variety, and ifi-.J same width, in 85c and 40c J $ VQ Ladies' Neckwear AT CUT PRICES Crepon stock collars, blue, J link, red black, white, and avender; newest shapes, -a A ruffled at back; our 35c I HP Prl grade at " Dressy, convenient and cheap. At Lace Counter New Arabian lace edges, 35c yard; new Arabian galloons, 20c and 25c yard; new net galloons, from 26c yard up; new cut out chiffon galloons, from 45c yard up, etc. Seasonable Underwear For Men DR. DEIMEIS LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR Is the Ideal sort for all seasons. The air spaces let the skin breathe, yet keep in the warmth of the body. The great absorbent powers keep the garments froe from moisture, thus preventing colds, rheumatism and kindred ail ments, i MEN'S LINEN MESH Shirts and drawers, unbleached,.... $2.60 Each. Shirts and drawers, bleached $3.25 Combination suits 16 50 Night shirts ...., $5.50 No better wearing, more easily laun dered or more sanitary underwear is made. We're Portland agents for llnen mesh underwear for men, women and ' children. MEN'S AUTUMN "WEIGHT UMON SUITS Derby-ribbed or fleece-lined, blue, gray and ecru, from 91.50 to $4.50 each. IN DERBY RIBBED A line blue woolen, union' suit, medium weight, un-. shrinkable. with silk-fln- lshed edfres. natent finished fi 1 ( Beams and reinforced necks 1 j IN FANCY HOSIERY Don't mlsa our fine now line for men.' A great showing in wool, Hsle'or cotton. Prices, 25c, S5c, 40c to $1.00 pair. T. Ross, with Miss Hobson, soprano;' Mrs. Ross, contralto; J. T. Ross, tenor, and John Garner, bass. Miss Caroline Young has gone to Now, Westminster, B. C, where she will spend the Winter In the study of the violin. St. Agnes Guild of Grace Episcopal Ohurch, gave a "tea and apVon sale" Wednesday afternbon at the residence of Charles Rogers. The first meeting of the Astoria Read ing Club for the Wifiter was Meld at Miss E. C. Warren's rooms Monday 'evening last. A plan of study for ther coming year was adopted and the following named ofllcers were elected: Miss E. C. Warren, president; Mrs.-C. A. Gearhart, vice-president; Miss Dora Badollet, secre tary; Mrs. C. R. Thomson, treasurer, Oreson City. Mrs. H. H. Chase, of Dallas," Is visiting Mrs. A. D. Putrow. J. E. Hedges has returned from a visit to Vale, Malheur County. Mrs. S. M. McCown returned from Waitsburg, Wash., Saturday. Mrs. William Wright returned Wednes day from a visit with relatives at Sa lem. ' Mrs. E. B. De Vore, of Tacoma, is visit ing her ' step-daughter, Mrs. W. Cary Johnson, here. ' Mrs. Charles Albright entertained the members of the Saturday Club at her home Thursday evening. The Derthwlck Musical and Literary Club will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Caufield Monday night. The Misses Elma and Ethel Albright en tertained about 40 Invited guests Friday night, in honor of Miss Laura Conyers, of Clatskanle. McLoughlln Chautauqua Circle was re organized Monday night at the home of Miss Janle Luelllng, J. F. Clark, being the unanimous choice for leader. V Miss Mae Case, prominent in local mu sical circles as a soloist, left Wednesday to take a course of studies in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Miss Case sang in the Calvary Presbyterian Church choir. Mr. and Mrs. W. IP. Hawley and son returned Tuesday from a. two months' visit in the East, and left Wednesday night for Floriston, Cal., wbere Mr. Haw ley Is manager of a paper mill. They wero accompanied by Mrs. Hawley'3 father, Thomas Pusey, of Barlow, the two latter Intending to spend the Winter at Alameda, Cal. Independence. Miss Mabel ,Well3 Is visiting at Suver. Miss Hattie Jones has gone to Salem to live. Mrs. Anna Culbertson is visiting Port land. Miss Ella Fennell, of Salem, is visiting friends here. Mrs. J. R. Baldwin has returned from Win-lock, Wash. !Mrs. W. P. Connoway has returned from a visit to Moscow, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Calbreath are at Newport for a short visit. L. Damon and family havo moved In frcm their farm for tho Winter, i Mrs. T.'D. Campbell Is visiting her sla ter, Mrs. Carl Porter, at Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clodfelter, of Portland, are visiting Mr. Clodfelter's parents here. Miss Mattie Todd, of McMinnville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs". P. R. Burnett, here. Mrs. Josle Brinkley, who has been vis iting .here, has returned to her home in Pendleton. The Whist Club has reorganized for the season and met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Cooper. Mrs. C. G. Grlffa has gone to visit her old home in Lincoln County, Kan., where she will remain until next May. Jacksonville. Mrs. Rasper Kubll has returned from Portland. Edwin Scott left Jacksonville for St Louis Monday last. 'Eastern Star Lodge held an initiation and gave a luncheon Thursday evening. Mrs. David Linn, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Marguerite, has returned. A Sunday School rally was held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian. Church. There was music, recitations and speak ing. G. E. Morse, clerk of the United States 1- D S The store that believes 10 htjars Is a fair day's work fer Its employes ani closes every night at 6 o'clock. Sticking to Facts in Advertising la one of our hobbies, and when we speak it's of item3 that 'twill pay you to come and see. Every department is now "running o'er", with the best and newest goods for Autumn and Winter, and the fair-price banner waves over alL Bargain Week in Portland's Largest Oriental Rug Store OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS REDUCED A taanlficent collection of the art, genius and handicraft of the ounriso lands. Beautiful rugs from all quarters of the Orient; rich, mellow, brilliant oar .somber tlntB all arehare. Selected with the fullest knowledge of values, and by largo and, direct buying at the lowest prices they can bo gotten for. These names. If yon are rug oonnolaacura. will give a hint of what we Invite you to see: Youroke. Shlrvan, Bergamoa, Bokahara, Daghestan, "Khivas, Kurdistan, Tehoran, Melas, Moseoul, Maigaran. utzaoagn. 8.50 rugs at 9 8.00 each 10 00 rues at M 5 8.2S each ill .00 ruga at $ 9.00 each rugs at ..... ............110.00 each In Millinery Department We ask attention to our unusually fine showing, of Stylish Turkish Turbans at $5 Each Velvet, plain and fancy felts, spangled nets, shirred, corded, and taffeta silks have been conjured into many novel shapes, and trimmed in harmony with tho latest ideas of brightest millinery authority. Colors Include grays, browns, castors, red and black. The variety gives all a chance to be becomingly hatted at a popular price. New Novelty Silks Rich brocades and fancy effeots. Including many delicate shade and striking de signs for dinner, reception and evening gowns. Prices, $1.00 to $5.00 yard. Dis played tomorrow on special tables. New Drapery Silks S0-inch widths, for cushions, curtains, drapes, hangings, etc; very effective, at EOc, 60c, 75o and $1.00 yard. . Concerning Colored Dress Goods Heavy and rough weaves are favored by correct dressers as combining servic and general satisfaction with style. Three high-class fabrics, are selected for today. ENGXISH TWEED SUITINGS in the leading seasonable shades 66 inches wid, needs no lining; prices, $1.60 to $2.75 yard. GAMBITS-HAIR. ZIBELINES. colors, dark, medium or light. Borne in etxclurtpa novelties. Prices, $400 and $4.60 yard. ETON SURAH, a beautiful Imported cloth, for flno wear; color gray, rood castor end brown; at $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 yard. In Black Dress Goods Plerolas lead the fancy realm. They're full of style and good wear. 3Troro our large collection, which covers from $1.00 to $3.50 a yard, we direct attention, to special-attractions in 40-lnch Plerolas at $1.00 yard. 42-inch Plerolas at-$L25 and $2.60 yard, Women's Underwear For Cool Weather Every quality and grade we offer ls a warrant of excellence. WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS Angora fleeced, white or gray, shapely and well finished, at 50c each. In fleece-back ribbed cotton, medium or heavy weights, 50c each. WOMEN'S 1INION SUITS "Onelta" style, silver or ecru colors seams finished, at 75c suit. "Onelta" woof-plated suits, white or gray, at $1.00 suit. Finer grades fromTS to $5.00 suit. WOMEN'S BLACK WOOL TIGHTS Open or closed, seams finished. $1.00 pair; finer grades, $1.50 and $2.00 pair; vests In weights to match, $1.00 and $1.50 each. District Court of Northern California, ac companied by his wife, has returned to San Francisco. , Mrs. Claiborne Nell, of Ashland, and Mrs. J.,Murphy and Miss Edith Chapman. of Ashland precinct, have been visiting ex-Judge Nell and wife. A. B. Robley, of Ashland, and Miss Ella J. Thompson, of Tacoma, were mar ried in our city Thursday, October 4, by Rev. Adolph Haberly of Medford. Itoseburgr. O. Moriarlty and wife left Wednesday for Dawson. Miss Llllle Gillette has gone to Spo kane to reside. ,'Mlss Ray Collier, of Coquillo, is visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smith have re turned to Portland. Miss Nellie Hay has returned to her home In Harrlsburg. T. J. Singleton has returned from Idaho and Eastern Oregon. Edwin Ellerson left Thursday for Chi cago, to attend school. Mrs R. B. Houston left Monday for a visit at Reedly, Cal. Hon. J. T. Bridges and family have re turned f rom ' Shoalwater Bay. Frederick Bateman returned Wednes day from Dawson City and other Alaska points. Mrs. John Aiken gave a party Thursday evening, a week ago, in honor of her niece, Mies Edith Wilson, before the lat ter's departure for Portland, to attend a business college during the Winter. A large number of invited guests were pres ent, and there were games, music and refreshments. Thursday morning, October 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Riddle, Rev. John Dawson, of the Episcopal "Church, married William T. Langlois and Miss Audrey Riddle. Only relatives were present. There was a wedding breakfast, after which the BOTH MISSED Mr. YoungWed i wish I could sot some Mrs. Youngwea I wish 1 could cet some m r - ii i" -yyjij$5 SKI N G S3.60 rugs at HO.S0 each 4.00 rugs at &L2S each $15.00 rugs at $12.00 each To 34100 rugs at $33.00 each. Plain India Silks For fancy work. A fallraoga-ccolctrs at 39c and 50c yard. Our Crockery Section Adds its share to the week's ocuuoinlcnl chances, with a SPECIAL SALE OP DECORATED CHINA Best German, Austrian and 3rench makes, in sets or separate pieces. Take these prices as samples: DECORATED HAV2LAND CHI7JA DINNER SETS V 109 pieces, now 112 pieces, now 117 pieces, now IN ODD PIECES Almost everything useful and ornanMd al and an unequaled assortment to choose from. All reduced this week. newly made couple were escorted to the depot, where they took the train for Portland. They will subsequently go to Destruction Island, where the groom Is employed at the United States Light house. Forest Grove. Charles F. Miller and wife are visiting at Lebanon. Mrs. C. G. Wagner and her son, John, have gone to Aberdeen. Senator Brownell's son,. Howard of Oregon City, Is 'visiting here. Mrs. RHerb and daughter, Hattle, are spending the Winter at Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Austin Buxton and child are visit ing the family of Oliver Robbina at Molal la. Miss Shattuck, daughter of Judge E. D. Shattuck, 13 visiting "Miss Winifred Marsh. Mrs. A. T. Knox and daughter and Carroll and Welda Crosley havo gono to New Whatcom to reside. Robert Brown and wifo, after a visit with the family of Dr. O. C. Hlatt hero, have returned home to Pendleton. McMinnville. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Lowo has returned to Eugene. Miss Freda Latotirette has returned from Portland. Harlow Mills has gone to Iowa to make his future home. Rev. E. E. Thompson, of Seattle, left for his home Tuesday. Miss Mabel Cressy, of Independence, was a guest of Warren Cressy last week. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue and wife, of Hillsboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gault during the week. Mrs. Fenton, of Portland, who has been visiting her son, F. W. Fenton and family, in this city, left Saturday for a visit with her son at Dallas. Tho Young People's Society of the Cum berland Presbyterian Church gave a very SOMETHING, bread like mother used to b&Ice for ma. clothes llks father used to buy for ma. OLDS & KINO Golf Capes and Shawls We feel satisfied that no better assort ment of them can bo found than we'ro now showing, and the prices are right. NEW NOVELTY GOL.F CtAPES in plaid. Some with fancy stitched hoods; -some with high Medici and triple or Vandyke turn-down collars; others with Vandyke finish around cape and collar, straps, fringe and pearl button trim mings. GOIjiP HHAWXS, ha fancy plaids, browtys. blues, tang; grays, hello, black and craam, with pCata'Contrasting bucks. ELEGANT French Flannel Waists Just opened, another particularly dressy lot in cream, navy, gray and cardinal; backs tucked. front3 richlv embroidered and corded; novelty stand-(T nt ing collar, and fine pearl lf .1113 buttons, extsamoly chic ac.'luv'v u Our "Princess" $3.00 And "Gloria" $3,50 Shoes Are the keys to' comfort, style and econ omy in modern footwear for women. As much value Is crowded Into these shoo aa is in the ordinary 54.00 and $40 grades of other dealers. A brief , mention of some seasonable styles. PSEfCESa STSESZT SHOES Tn aaft. TUlmrm ltM. mwBnm round toes, Md or patent r patent 53:00?r ujw, rawer noavy soles and medium or mgn. uuDan. noeis. 2EAX-S'ASHIO?r GX.02A K2A tdkid, M$350pr Street shoes in beet vict kid. medium neavy woit and full round or toes at ..., GOXF OR HAXTP-DAT SOOTS Box calf, with 10-lnch tops, and heavy ' soles; strong and good water-shedders. IN PRINCESS, $3.00 PAIR. IN GLORIA. $3.50 PAIR. Styled for an occasions at same-prices. In Domest!crA!sl$ A spfendid llno-of tmtw houschoNhgooda stands back of our generous price- lo ducementsu 40O DOSES' HEAVT HUCK TOWsELS Pure linen, 25sS4 inches, . -. fringed: our S6o grade; C Pfl whife they last..... ,J' J FOR SOPA-rPILLOW COVERS New fancy linen, In muttl- -j n J colors, and all iSaea -of iKP Vfi blocks, only ,.... iKJ, JU WAarSUTTA A?TD n. y. MDuLsanrsLxra Two cases of manufacturer's small bolts, 28-lnch. width, bought to sell extremely f . ,j low; regular price ISftc, HP Vfl now ,M.M...MM..M.M.., ,"'v' J u FLEECE-BACK BE3VtUE3 Popular washtuff for waists, wrappers and klmonas. We'vo stripes, plaids, dots and Persian patterns in appropriate Autumn colors, at 3c, lOo and c yard. enjoyable social ha the lecture-room of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Wayland Hunsaker gicve a pleas ant entertainment Wednesday evening, at her home on College Side. "Croklnole" was played and a dainty lunch was served. A pubMo recaption was sglven at Mc aUnnvillo College Friday evening. In honor of Miss Trumbull, the now In structor ef music The evening was a moat enjoyable one. Bedford. B. R. Reeves is visItingrSan Francisco. Mrs. G. W. Patterson, of Ashland, has returned home. k Mrs. Francisco Fitch left Monday for San Francisco. J. D. Heard and. family left Thursday for San Francisco,' where they will visit friends. Mrs. E. L. Gurnea left Tuesday for Denver, Colo., to be with her mother, who is id. H. W. Rickey end wifo left for New York City Friday, to 'visit Mr. Rickey's parents. S. Rosenthal accompanied by his nephew, R. Guranniu, and the latter's wife, of San Francisco, returned Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hlmea of Portland, who has been visiting friends and relatives here and at Jacksonville, returned to her home Thursday, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgo Hlmea. Mr. T. B. Pottenger and Mlsa Laura Cox were united in marriage last Sunday evening, October 7, at the home of the bride's father, R. Cox. in this place. RoV. N. B. Moore offlclattaff. It was a quiet wedding, and only near relatives and friends wero present. Both the con tracting parties are well known and have many friends here. Junction , Q. F. Ekipworth and wife &ro-vi0lims Eugene. Mm. WCKiBrj-2sce4i-Trtrttirgrrelatives tat Eolem. . - r D?. J. W. Gmqi ?3tma34bare-Dr a 4&urt vlstt. OBm BoSt ryWufTl &Bsxetarsed from SRasbbuTgi QSr. Gertyucto Newsfeaan has returned trom Eugene. Mrs. William Russell, c -Eugene, tt the guest of frienda here. Miss Mae Pollock left Tuesday for-Cht-cago to study oratory. Miss Lena Genders Is visiting friends and relatives in Harrlsburg. Mrs. E. B. Handsaker and children, of Myrtle Creek, are visiting Junction. S. L. MiUer, of Nebraska, Is visiting his cousin, (Mrs. J. M. Nichols, here. Mrs. T. F. Barton and daughters, of El lensburg. who have been visiting Mrs. Emma Barton here, have gono to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, of Traverse City, Mich., will be the guests of their chil dren, (Mrs. L. Y. Congdon and Dave Ham lin, for the Winter. Pendleton. Dr. Harloy Fell, of Canyon City, Is In Pendleton. Mrs. F. B. Clop ton Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Carter, in Portland. Mrs. L. W. White is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John R. Dlckerson, here. E. Y. Judd has returned to his homo In Hartford, Conn., where ho will pass the Winter. Mre. N. Berkeley, Jr., was a guest of Mrs. J. E. Bingham, at Walla Walla, dur ing the week Miss Frances Todd, of Connecticut, will make her .home with her brother-in-law, W. C. Burgess, here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt have been visiting Mrs. Roost volt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stlne, in, Walla Walla. Monday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Robinson entertained a number of little people at her home on Court street. In honor of her son, Donald's, 3d birthday. Troutdale. C E. Boyer and family have arrived here. Edward Franz and family, of Welser, Idaho, have come to live In Troutdale. The ladles of the Missionary committee were entertained by Mrs. W. S. Scott lost Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox entertained a num ber of their friends at a whist party Fri day evening, October 5. There were three (Concluded on Nineteenth Pcce.l V t Y- . M