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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POHTLAND, FEBRUARY 25, 1900. IB last Tuesday tvmtoe. After a brief Hterary j ana musical pregnww. w. "7 c fared for a Aaace. and the festivities closed at a le how with a basinet. OrcgreB. City. Miss LmIu Scott was ssarrled to Halph T Marshall, at the First Presbyterian "hurvh, on Thursday. Rev. A. J. Mont goniery oflidattac- M Leila Jones act c as bridesmaid, and Charles Bier, of fi.i-m. a best man- After a short visit t Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will take up their remdeaee at caaeman. rataract Lodge, No. TS, K. ol P., cele-1-a ed the S7th anniversary of Pythlan icT3 Monday night, with an elaborate pro gramme and banquet. Among the speak ers were Dr. George Hoeys, Rev. R. A. A kins, Mrs. "Warren B. Brooke, of Port land, and Rev. B. S. Bolltoger. There w as also a recitation by Miss Dolly Cross. The musical programme was provided by George T. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tur rc and W. F. XcGiante. After the banquet, dancing followed. A very entertaining concert was given at the Congregational church Friday night urder the direction of Mrs. E. E. Char mer, assisted by the beet home talent and Portland vocalists. The auditorium of vhe large church building was crowded to its full capacity and many secured scats In the gallery. Those who partici pated were. Mrs. C. H. CaufieM, Mrs. E. B Charman, Mrs. I L. Porter, Mrs. T. A Pope, Misses Lulu and Mattie Draper, M' to Clara Warner, Mies Beatrice Barlow ard E. E. Cumpston, and Mrs. Harry M,x er and Miss Ramona Rollins, of Port land. Meade Relief Corns gave a reception to the ex members of Meade Corps Volun tary Auxiliary, at Willamette hall, Mon ua -night, that proved a notable success. Many of the Spanish war veterans who scned in Company I were present. Mrs. G V. Stafford, President of the corps, conducted the ceremonies. Appropriate addresses were made by T. W. Sullivan, Father HlHebrand, lieutenant J. U. Campbell, H. L. Kelly, George A. Hard ing rnd Will Li. Logus. Miss Intogene Harding, Mrs. X. W. Lawrence, Mrs. R. C Ganong and Kiss Mattie Draper pro--vided the musical programme. Refresh ments were served and dancing followed. Astoria. Miss Ivy Barker, of Portland, Is the guest of Mtitt; Pearl Cole for a few days. Miss Harriet TaJlant entertained a number of her young friends Informally on Saturday afternoon of last week. The Assembly Club's dancing party on Tuesday was a very enjoyable function. Auout 40 couples were on the floor. Among 1he -visitors were. Miss Ivy Barker, Miss LJian Bain, Thomas Bryoe and Chris Bell, of Portland. Mr E H 8trewmyer and Miss Mary E. Smith were married on Wednesday, at the r sidence of J. W Surprenaut, the Rev. . S Short performing the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Strewmyer left on the evening train for a trip to Puget Sound and British Columbia points. The parlors of the Episcopal Church were the scene of a very pleasant after rxn tea, given by St. Agnes Guild, on Thursday. A prise was given to the win ner of a musical guessing contest, in vxiich a few bars of 1 selections were jlijed on the piano. Mrs. H. C. Thomp 6 'i secured the prise. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. George A. Shields and Mrs. Charles Richardson gave a. charming euchre party at "The Cole." The rooms were decorated in the National c ors and were most tastefully arranged. The refreshments also carried out the National idea, ice cream being served in red, white and blue. Mrs. Huston cap tured the first prise, and Mrs. A. J. Tay lor the second. About 39 ladies were pres ent. PomUetsH. The Misses Ida and Harriette Thompson entertained the Hlgh-Ftve Club this week at their home on Water street. Df and Mrs. T. W. Vtoosnt, Mr. and Mrs C S Jackson and Mrs. W. L. H crick have returned from a trip to Poitlind The U and I dub gave a delightful dance on Thursday evening, at Armory Halt. A number of married people were present, as united guests. The Knights of Pythias held their anni ertdrs meeting Sunday evening at the Church of the Redeemer. Rev. W. E. Pot vxne gave an address, and Charles Bes screr of Walla Walla, rendered several selections on the pipe organ. Cervalllit. Mrs. R. M. Davfaso. of Salem, is visit ing Corvallte friends. The Ladies' Whist Club was pleasantly rrtertained by Mre. M. Jacobs Thursday afternoon. Mrs Moyer and family, after a five months' visit with Corvallls relatives, left for their home In Iowa, last week. A u hghttul dancing party was given bj Young America Bngine Company, at 1 iremt n hall, Saturday evening. About W couples attended. The members of Edwin C. Young Camp, Spanish "War Veterans, were given an In formal banquet Friday evening at the residence of Judge John Burnett. Grant's Pass. Mr and Mrs. D. A Cords left for San Francisco on Tuesday, to be gone about two weeks. H E Alfred has returned from Alaska and reports a very mild winter up to the t me of his departure. John R. Harvey, of the OW Channel mine returned from San Francisco on Monday, and left for the mine next day. Arthur Conkttn. editor of the Mining Journal, left on the special car of dele gates to the National Editorial Associa t on on Sunday for New Orleans and Other Southern cities. The Dalles. Robert Mays, Jr., and wife, of Antelope, art. spending a few days in the dty. M sans Rose and Myrtle Mtohell left the car part of thte week for a trip through 11 l.aet. Mls M H. Ftyna arrived from Hunt In ton Monday and is visiting her aunts, the Misses Flynn. The O K G. dance, which occurred the evt. n ng of Washington's birthday, was one of the most enjoyable parties of the win tr The haU was beautifully decorated -with the national colons. Hitttthero. Miss Emma Wiley, of Newberg, is in the c't, the guest of her brother, W. V. Wlcy Mrs. Lottie Smith departed for Mon tero, Mexico. Monday to Join her hue band. Hon H. V. Bates has returned from an offit ial visit to the Grand Army posts of Eastern Oregon. Roseburir. O. P Obbwow. sr.. and wife, of Browns ville, are vtadttng their sen here. (- E Roberts and K. J. Retorts, of Fort Jones, CalM are visiting J. F. Math- James Wharton, after an absence of three years m Seed's Valley, Cat, k vis iting his par cute tat West Roeeburg. Weoilhiirii. Mr. E C. Patten and daughter, of Sa lem are in th dty. the guests of Mrs. Patton s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Guise Mrs Frank Cummlnc and children, of Albany are vMtteg the termor's broth ers Dr E. W. and Lieutenant W. K. F.nser, of this cttr. Fweat rev. Mrs Detphm Wnalen, ef Portland, is visiting her sister. In tins dty. Mrs. 2. Large Dr D W Ward, after a residence in fhl citv of 16 years takes his departure Monday to locate at Sumpter. There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. Or night dews on still waters between walls Of shadowy granite, In a gleaming pass, Music that gentler on the spirit lies, Than tired eyelids upon Uretl ejes, Tonnyeon's "The Lotos Eaters." MOST POPULAR OPERAS "Carmen" Leads the List, hut Wag ner Is the Most Popular Com poserOther Kenx. Eighteen different operas have been heard in New York so far this season at the Metropolitan, says the Evening Sun of recent issue, and among these "Car men" holds the record for present popu larity. "Faust" follows with three per formances to its' credit and another close at hand. Its companion opera, "Romeo et Juliette," has been heard three times, as have also "Die Walkuere," "Aida" and "Cavallerla Rustlcana." In the list of composers there is abundant evidence of the popular demand for particular singers in operas that show them to advantage. Wagner leads, however, his various operas in the list having together had 11 per formances. The numbers recorded for other composers are six performances for Gounod, four each for Bizet and Verdi, three for Mozart and also for Mascagni, two for Donizetti, two for Meyerbeer and one each for Rossini, Thomas and Leon cavallo. There will be, perhaps, some change in this order when- the record of 17 weeks is completed. But the H is a fair indication of public taste as read by a' careful management. "Nubia," a grand opera in three acts. MISS LAURA ADAMS, NOW AT by Georgo Henschel, has just recelvedi its first production in Dresden. The scene of the first two acts is laid In the Roman village of Saraclnesca; that of the last act In Rome during the carnival. The plot has to do with tho love affair of Nubia, a Roman maid, with Heinrlch. a German painter, and her subsequent death at the hands of Urgante, a disappointed suitor, who really meant the slaying of Hein rlch, his successful rival. Tho opera Is said to show much artistic weight and scholarship, but there Is a lack of melodic treatment in the subject matter. It is largely In half recitative style, too severe, in this respect, to hold tho general public Mark Hambourg, the young Russian pi anist, met Mark Twain in Vienna, and it is said the two straightway became fast friends. When Hambourg came to this country he brought with him some letters of introduction from the humorist, one of which contained this remark. "He plays the piano better than any of the Clemens family, but bis complexion Is not as good as mine." Felix Welngartner, the eminent German conductor. Is said to be completely broken in health, tho result of overwork. He has been touring about Germany with the Kalra orchestra of Munich, playing in a different city each night, and the strain has proved to be too much for him. At Mayence a few weeks ago he was com pelled to stop in the middle of a concert, ami since then he has been under tho care of physicians. He has- been ordered to take a long and complete rest, and) it is not likely that he will be able to do any more work this season. A Beethoven concert will be given at Grace Church April 27, at which the great master's compositions will be heard in voice, violin, piano and pipe organ. Some ef Portland's best talent has been secured. There will be no admission fee. A Doi-lln tmirnnllst fjM.lnrps thnt Mas- cagni, with whom he had a talk not longj ago. 15 quue ui&fiut;u nmi uis uwu "Cavallerla Rustlcana," which he con siders far inferior to "Amlco Fritz" and others of his operas. "I try to play Trls, " he remarked, "but tho public clamors for 'Cavallerla.' " He Is now at work on an opera to be entitled "Le Maschere," which he expects to bring out In April. It is to be as simple as a Mozart opera. The rumor that he was writing a Chinese ballet he denied. He Is still director of the Pesaro conserva tory, which has about 200 pupils and a corps of 2o teachers. Gadskl May Come. In a few days Johanna Gadskl, the great Wagnerian singer of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, will arrive In San Francisco, in company with David Bispham, the favorite New York singer, and the famous Damrosch, under the management of Clarence Graff. There Is every reason to believe that they might be induced to come to Portland at quite a low price, considering the great reputa tions they" bear. All the well-informed musicians of Portland who know the worth of these artists feel that It would be a sore loss to let such an opportunity slip by. Whereas, If they could be brought here it would at once bring Portland prominently forward before the eyes of the world as a promising musical center. A few weeks ago Grau engaged Gadskl for three seasons In New York, and also for coming seasons at Covent Garden, London. Just previous to this she had pledged herself for a concert tour; and so now to keep faith with her manager she leaves the Metropolitan Company "before the season is finished. Hence this surpris ing opportunity. It remains to be seen whether or not Portland people will avail themselves of it "Stoppa ze Preach." Brlgnoll, the famous tenor, once agreed to sing a solo at a certain church celebra tion. He arrived late, and, after divesting himself of many coverings, tumbling over music racks and exasperating the choir by trying his voice, he came to the con clusion that he was ready. By this time the sermon had begun, but Brignoll, un abashed, leaned over the choir railing, and tried to attract the attention of the preach er by shaking his head and gesticulating with his hands. At last he called out In a voice which was audible for some distance: "Me ready for ze sing! Stopa ze preach! Soipa ze preach!" Scraps. At Hotel Portland Tonlgrht. ; March "Under the Double Eagle" Wagner Waltz "Jaclnta" Robyn ' Idyll "Village Life" La Thlere Overture "Martha" jnotow 1 Gavotte "In Old Madrid" Czlbulka j Two-step "Handicap" Rosey 1 Intermission. Selection "Wizard of the Nile"... Herbert Waltz "Shells of Ocean" Gungl Overture "Light Cavalry" Suppe Descriptive "Helmweh" Gungl Selection "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Two-step "Ole Tampa Bay" Francs W. H. Kinross, director. Rubinstein Offered Her AH He Had. j iNot every artist can keep his good hu- i mor under such provocation, or come out of the ordeal as neatly as did Rubinstein when, some years ago, an old lady rushed up to him In London, exclaiming, "O Mr. Rubinstein, I am so glad to meet you; all the tickets are sold, and I have tried In vain to purchase a seat to your re- j cltal. Do you not have a seat you could , let me take?" "Madame." replied the great artist, "there la but one seat at my disposal, THE METROPOLITAN THEATER, but you are Welcome to that if you will take It." "O thank you; a thousand thanks, Mr. Rubinstein. Where is it?" "At the piano," was the smiling answer. The pupils of Miss Nellie Hennessy gave a pleasing muslcale Saturday evening, February 17, at the hall, Sixteenth and Everett streets, which was well attended. AMONG THE COLLEGES. Kvents of the "Week at the State University Elsevfhere. The local debate was held at the State University in Villard Hall, Saturday even ing, February 17, on the question: "Re solved, That the policy of the United States toward her outlying acquisitions should bo that of their ultimate assimila tion, as opposed to their development into independent States." The debaters were- W. L. Whittlesey, '01; B. C. Jak way, '02; B. E. Spencer, '01; George O. Goodall, '02; and V. L. Holt, '00. The judges of the contest. Professor F. G. Young, Judge E. O. Potter and Hon. E. R. Skipworth, selected Mr. Jakway as leader of the college team, and Messrs. Whittlesey and Goodall as colleagues. At a meeting of the student body Tuesday Mr. Jakway resigned tne leadership, and Mr. Whittlsey was elected to fill the va cancy. Mr. Jakway wTill act as first colleague. Tho team will meet the win ner of the Paclfic-Wllkuirstte debate in April. Arrangements are also being made for a joint debate, with the Uni versity of Washington, to be held in Se attle early In May. Mrs. E. W. Allen, traveling secretary of the Y. W. C. A., visited the University on Tuesday and Wednesday, and addressed the student assembly. Mr. Luke L. Goodrich. '01, has been re jected football manager for the season of 1900. Track Captain jAngell, Manager McArthur and L. L. Gooxlrich represented the U. O. at the Intercollegiate Athletic Association convention, at Salem, Satur day Tho class of 1S03 Is making arrangements Swiss Curtains 45 inches wide, with 5-lnch. ruffles, Bat itenberg edge, and lace Insertion, $1.50 to $4.50 pair Net Curtains Width, 52 inches, with 7-inch ruffles, trimmed Tvith 2-Inch lace and inser tion. $2.75 to $7 pair Complete Lines of New and Elegant Curtains In Brussels Net, $ 4.50 to $15.00 pair. Point de Calais, 5.00 to 9.00 pair. Battenberg, 6.50 to 35.00 pair. Arabian, 11.00 to 20.00 pair. Tapestry Portieres The largest and most complete assort ment we've yet shown. All colors are represented. Roman stripes, Oriental and floral designs, or plain colors, from $2.25 to $20 pair Tapestry TableXovers Sizes, 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4. Oriental effects, all colors, heavily fringed. Embroidered Silk Brocatelle For portieres, upholstery or cushion, cov ers. An elegant fabric, H?ht or heavy weight, 54 Inches wide, in rich and har monious combinations. For Cozy Corners And general home brightening. Fancy sllkallnes 12cyd Hungarian cloth, double-faced, new this season 25c yd Art denims, tickings, burlaps, and tap estries In multitudes of styles. For Makina Curtains New Fish Nets, Plain Nets, Cluny Nets, Ruffled Nets and Ruffled Swisses. 4 Attractive Lines Made as our wrappers always are, wth good full skirts and sepanlte fitted waist linings, all well finished. NO. 1 Wrapper of dark or light percale, deep skirt flounce, neck gathered, fT'-j rolling collar, braid fln- Tk I Ph Ishedat "U NO. 2 Of red, blue or black (T -J Or striped or figured percale, j Ph round yoke and epaulettes"' fc,,-r NO. 3 W 1 1 h deep skirt flounce, Watteau back, tucked yoke and braid-(T -J 1T(n trimmings. Of striped per- I ll Prl cale, red, blue or black,-at v l J V vu NO. 4 Of delicate colored percales, all-over, fancy fr-t mJPr.f shaped lace yokes, braid Ik B T Ph trimmed, at vFVU Fine Cashmere Hose. Col ors, black, light blue, white, cardinal, pink and cream, at Or three pairs for $L 35c pr Infants' Vests Of fine white wool, ribbed, open fronts; four sizes, at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each. Of silk and wool, open fronts, flva sizes. $1, ?l.lfl, $1.20, $1.30 and $1.40 each. Of all Silk, fine quality, open fronts; three sizes, at $1.60 and $1.80 each. Misses' Hose Special, 14c pair Tan cotton, high spliced heels, French toes, double knees; all sizes. Extra good at 14c pair. Ladies' Hose Silk plated, $1.25 value, at. 81cPr Black, with white or tan soles, square heels and French toes. A rare bargain at 81c pair. Ladies' Vests Mercerized silk, low necks and sleeveless, or with short sleeves; pink, blue, CArt rtrt white or black, fine fin- Jiff PA lshed. at uu u Fine Lisle Vests White, low neck and sleeveless. 25c and 35c each. for a return debate with tho Portland High School. The 'varsity Indoor baseball team was defeated by the O. A. C, at Corvallls, Thursday. Score, 17 to 12. At Mount Angel. Rev. Father Anselln Watcher, O. S. B., pastor of the Sacred Heart Congregation, Portland, visited the college last week. The students are actively preparing 'for a concert, which will be given in the col lege hall next Tuesday evening. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the parish church. The Dramatic Club has accepted an in vitation to visit Salem and present the play, "More Sinned Against Than Sin ning." Fre'd J. Fontaine -visited Salem yester day as representative of the Mount Angel Athletic Club, at a meeting of representa tives of the colleges in Oreson. Pacific University. Last Saturday the Gamma Sigma So- EVEffl-TO To sell you merchandise. Simply buying and sell ing can never make an ideal store. We should not feel half paid for our study and zeal if we got no more than the paltry profit from each transaction. Not only to sell the best values at the lowest possible prices, but to inform you of what is to be, is our aim. The very best and latest fashions pro duced by Europe and our own country are shared with our store. Visitors are always welcome to enjoy the attractions, whether purchasing or looking Worthy values at attractive prices that will advertise the strength of thl3 department. Spring weights and styles, all well and attractively made. $1.25 and $2 Petticoats at Colors, red, blue and black and fancy stripes and plaids. Styles, double um brella flounces, accordeon pleatlngs or narrow ruffles. Materials, percale, rer callne and cotton moreen. A special purchase. All tho profit for you. Of sateen, with Spanish flounces, ruf fles or pleatlngs. $1.25 to $2.30 each Of Nearsflk, with deep flounce, edged with accor deon pleating, at Of Mercerized Sateen with deep Spanish flounce $2ea $2ea $4ea With deep accordeon pleating With three ruffles, edged CK gxnt with narrow box pleating. ,) J CQ Fine line of colored Petticoats; designs Fail to see them and you'll miss things well worth seeing. Many of, these styles have never benseen" beforefrom the brain of the designer they como straight to you. SOME Black and white DESIRABLE and Napoleon blue, AND Also black EFFECTIVE printing on COMBINATIONS whit and ARE Pastel grounds. Large shipment of Scotch and Domestic Ginghams Just received. They'll be used in every possible way this season. We've an elegant show ing of all the new things that fashion awi good taste require. All-Over Laces The daintiest possible patterns in Valenciennes, Rennalssance, Cluny, Battenberg, Oriental Reseau Net, Mal tlce Net, Dentelle, Maillot, Point d'Av ray and Ribbon Cluny Net. Ail Matched With insertion and from one to three widths of narrow lace. See Window Display New Pulley Belts 65c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. New Fancy Belts With buckles or leather straps, and $1.25 each. $1.00 s There's no use trying to tell you of all the new silks that are here now. Better see them for yourselves. A vis it will well repay you, whether you buy or not. An elegant line of Foulard Silks In unique and ex clusive designs and new colorings, at $1 yd For Shirt Waists New ball buttons, pearl, white and colored. New crystal buttons, all colors. New jet buttons, small sizes. Opera or Shopping Bags Of black and colored silks, $1.50 moire, brocade or basket S1.G5 weaves, very effective $1.75 styles. Plain or jeweled $1.05 tops; gilt or oxide gate $2.00 tops, or purse tops and $2.25 to best spring frames, from $3.50 ea OLDS & KING I ciety entertained the Phllomathaen Society I with a short programme of music and 1 recitations and a banquet. Washington's birthday was celebrated by the class of 1903. It is known as Fresh man day at Pacific University, and class trees are then planted. A banquet was served at the home of Miss Baily, and numerous toasts were responded to. Subsequently there were music and lit erary exercises and recitations, after which there was an adjournment to the i campus, where the dedication of the tree3 took place. The programme was concluded j with the dedication of the "hitchlng-post" in front of Herrick Hall, by Mr. Huckaby, 1 to the class of 1SC2. a People Do Not Fear to Die. VI have seen thousands of persons die under all sorts of circumstances, and never yet have I seen one display the slightest fear of death." This remarkable statement was made by a physician who has practiced many years in Philadelphia, and who has seen a great deal of hos pital service, to the Becord, of that city. "1 bale Silk Petticoats $8.79 each Regularly $12.00 to $16.00 each. A sample line at a mere fraction of their real worth. Of fine taffeta, plain or changeable, with double, fluted ruffles, accordeon or double Spanish flounces or butterfly ruffles. Of Wool Moreen, with Spanish flounce, velvet bound, at $2.25 and $3.25 each Of Silk Moreen, with double Spanish flounce, corded, $3.25 and $4 each Same with accordeon CfT CAqo pleating, at JtJUCO Of Alpaca, with taffeta (T J COni silk double flounce PtwUCO With accordeon pleated CC CAoo taffeta flounce puJUCO and prices duplicates of the above. ss The season's choicest are displayed here In Foulardines, Satin Rayes, Car canets, Rayure Sole. Fancy Jacquards, Poult de Sole. Silk Wefts, Velvet Piques. And numberless others. Si New Torchon Laces All widths; insertion to match, , JJ& Black All-Over Laces In unlimited numbers. Q? Black All-Over Nets Plain or dotted for evening dresses. Ribbons New spring1 shades in satin and gros grain, all widths from one to five inches. Double-faced and cord-edge satin rib bon; widths, from one to five inches; extra fine qualities. New Veilings In many attractive meshes. GOOQS VfflltieS 'jjvu'VB stUHiUiO Appeal to every woman. We have qualities to please the most exacting. Some Colored Novelties In brief are Homespun Plaids, 50c to $1.50 yard. Tailor Tweedg and Checks, $LE0 to $3.50 yard. Homespun3, 50c to $1.25 yard. Soft grays and modes. Double-faced Homesnuna spring shades of Oxford and light grays and $2.25yd browns....... Also French Broadcloths Spring shades of blue,(T" CA. J sslljss: .5uyd Clauss Shears and Scissors Are made of best tempered steel, fully warranted, and are always satisfac tory. We've all sizes, from' tiniest em broidery scissors to largest size law yer's shears. OLDS & KING "It is a popular fallacy," he wenton, "to imagine that a deathbed scene is ever terrible, other than as a parting between loved ones. The fear of the unknown Is never present at the last." JEWISH FAIR. Festivities to Be Held Next Month at the Hlbcraln Hall. The long-heralded Jewish fair, to be given under the auspices of the Congre gation Ahaval Sholom, will open on the 12th of next month, and close on the fol lowing Thursday, amid the splendor and enchantment of a grand mescuerade ball. Every evening during these dates will see a fine vaudeville performance, by the fin est aggregation of local talent ever brought together in the city. The booths are promised to be hand somely decorated with gay bunting, greens and flowers of the season. Buttoniers, wnfrMnTt. fniltfl. soft drinks and every thing that appeals to man's better tastes OLDS & KING SomeGIeaningsfrom Crockery Dept New 1900 Lines of Pressed Glassware at Special Prices 8-lnoh Berry Bowte 13cea Sauce Dishes to aateh. ier cvr set of six ,,-M- 3CL Half-gal. Water Jag. 22c 63 ' Glass sots. Sugar, Cream er, Butter and Spooa- OQr c1 Holder. AC7U act Libbey's Cut Class Has a reputation, baeed $ highest quality and moat perfect ad brWtaat cuttings. We're Portland Agents for It A few additions to owr already com plete line ef Cvtt Gfcuw. are New Water Bottles, New Vtaogar Crawote, aad, New Bowls. We ask attention to throe grades, and begin with the old aad ToMabte Laird-Schober Make The latest Spring styles In colors show for gen eral wear mannish, welts. For dressy wear, light weight hand-turned soles; $5 colors, dark brown, tan nalr or chocolate, a pan The most fastidious find fm. famous shoes perfect satieteetion. "Gloria" $3.50 Shoes Excellent values, made of best select ed, leathers; styles for all purposes. For street, new British, full, round toe; patent or kid tip; heavy sole, of best heavy kid. Velour calf or colored Russian calf. Dressy styles hi hand-turned or me dium heavy soles; all kid or cloth tops. All at S8.S0 pair "Princess" $3 Shoes Our lines are now complete in black and colors. Hand-turned dressy styles and mannish welts ier street wear. Also Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, in "Princess," buttoned, at $8.60 pair. There Is O No As to the merits of Diemol Lhwn-Mesh. Underwear. It deeg not overiioat the body. Absorbs persptrcuttoB. qttlekly, and dries readily. , Linen Mesh Is the best sanitary underwear known. Allows the skin to threw e& all effete matter, and keeps you eeol im. summer and warm in winter. Linen Mesh Union SuKs, separate garments and Night Shirts for men. Linen Mesh Union Sulta for women. Children's sizes made to order. Linen Mesh by the yard. Eoru, 75c; wtolte, $1.25 yard. We open the season for 1800 wUSi tho newest ideas of best neckwear-makers. For 50c Are unusually good values and hand some styles. Men's Golf or Semi-Dress Shirts J" received, of fine Madras and Cfeev- lot; new desigES. $L $L2, $150 and $L7S each. FailCy PefCale Shifts Tho proper styles, correct Sl.OOea ly so finish. ly shaped and perfect to Better grades, with, twoff-! FA pairs of cuffs, very swell, J ,3UCQ Men's Night Shirts New arrivals of twftled smsiki, plain or fancy trimmed, 75c, 85c and $1 each At Perfumery Counter Pure Castile Soap Best imported. White, 36c, c and 7c bar. Green, large bars, 41c eaoh. OLDS & KING will be dispensed by pretty maids, who will try hard to reduce the piles of small change in the pockets or the visitors. Of course, the raffle will be much in evidence, as will also be the sideshows, with their quick-witted spielers, who will never cease to "guy" those who crowd around them, charmed by their melodious voices. The festivities, which will be at Hl bernta. Halt, on Sixth and Washington streets, will be opened by Bis Honor. Mayor Storey, who will be aeconpanied by his fellow-lawmakers la the City Coun cil. Unlike the ordinary church fair, those in charge Intend to see that the people get their money's worth. i B He Really Cealda't. He toW. her of. the battle Wfcere the rebel power fell; Hew Maaar buUeis vrhtetled. Hew be bare the powder's naH, Bt WImb be thought to Idee Iwr, On the sot, at bis te, He fewed be really cvskbrt. For the powder made Sim eaeese. Philadelphia Isqulntr.