THE SUlvDAY 0HEG0KTA2T. PORTLAND, MAY 20, 1900.
15
Sons of Herman was organized In this
city.
Hon. and Mrs. F. I. Dunbar have been
visiting friends here a few days thU
weefc.
Messrs. George H. George and W. .H.
Barker have returned from a week's trip
to the Sound.
Mrs. John Rogers, of Portland, has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hellborn.
Captain and Mrs. R. K. Howes left last
week on an extended trip to Boston and
other Eastern cities.
Lieutenant R. M. Sturdevant, of the
revenue cutter Perry, has been spending
several days In this city.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave a very
successful "ice-cream social," at their
hall, on Saturday evening.
Mf. Ted Cherry left on Saturday for
Tacoma, where he has accepted position
with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H G. Smith left on "Wed
nesday evening for Vancouver, Wash,
whero they will. In future, reside.
Mrs. Mary McKenzle has gone to San
Francisco, where she will Join friends with
whom she wllL very shortly leave for
Paris.
The ladles of the Catholic Church gave
a social at the home of A. McFharland,
on Tuesday evening, which waa a musl
cal treat for thoso present.
Principal O. A. Thornton, of the Shively
School, has tendered his resignation and
will leave for Nome at an early date. He
will be succeeded by F. A. Hays, of Stan
ford University.
The "Bachelors" are Tehearslng for a
performance, to be given next week for
the benefit of the public library. The af
fair Is to be a burlesque on the "Spin
sters' " entertainment of a few weeks
ago.
Corrallls.
Mrs. M. D. Cadwell. of Pipe Stone,
Minn., arrived Thursday, and is the guest
of relatives here.
The O. A. C. basket-ball team was
entertained at dinner Saturday evening by
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan.
A pleasant musical recital was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henkle
'Saturday night by Professor Herbert Wit
zel's class.
Mies Benlta Stroud returned to her
home In Portland Tuesday after a two
months' visit with her aunt, Mrs. M.
Elston. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horton, of Pendleton,
arrived Wednesday on a visit to rela
tives. They expect to spend the Summer
in the Valley.
At the close of the services of the Min
isterial Association at the Congregational
Church, Tuesday evening, a pleasant so
cial hour was spent.
Miss Maud Buxton returned to her
home In Forest Grove Monday, after a
pleasant visit with her cousins, Harry and
Minnie Buxton, of O. A. C.
Mrs. Clara Beckwith, of Claremont,
and Mrs. Florence Dlgby, of Minneapolis,
Minn., arrived Friday, and will be the
guests of Corvallls relatives for a month
or six weeks.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended an elocutionary entertainment at
the college chapel Saturday evening. The
entertainment was given "by M-ss Mab:l
Carter, professor of elocution In Willam
ette University, and Professor Tillson,
p'anlst and professor of music in the
tame Institution, under the ausplcej of
the college Y. W. C. A.
Euprene.
Mre. H. C. A. Miller Is visiting In Port
land. Miss Inla Bradley is visiting in Harrls
burg. Mrs. W. J. Royce is visiting friends in
Lebanon.
Miss Laura Madley, of Cottage Grove,
is visiting friends in Eugene.
Mre. George E. Bushncll, of San Fran
cisco, Is visiting relatives In Eugene.
Mrs. L. R. Llvermore returned Monday
from a. visit with relatives In Polk County.
Mrs. J. Meredith, of Napa, Cal., Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Miller, of this
city.
Mrs. C. B. Drain, who has been visiting
with Mrs. W. Kuykendall, returned to her
home In Drain, Thursday last.
Mlsa Caroline Rankin has gone to New
York to be present at the marriage of her
brother, Charles, to Miss Violet Hall, on
JuneL
Last Friday evening MIes Mabel Crow
entertained a pleasant party at whist, in
honor of Miss Estella Bean, of Mapleton,
who is visiting In Eugene.
Miss Laura Miller left last Saturday for
her long voyage to the Orient. She joined
her father at Grant's Pass, and will ac
company him In his travels.
McMinnville.
Mrs. Mary Bird returned home Satur
day, after teaching for eight .months at
Lafayette.
Miss Stella Patty returned Wednesday
from a visit to her Bister, Mrs. Dr. C. W.
Lowe, In Eugene.
Frank Rennie returned to Oregon City
Monday, after spending two weeks with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. F. W. Fenton was in Monmouth
the greater part of last week, at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Butler, who was
very HI.
"An Afternoon With Tennyson" was
given by Mrs. L S. Hlbbs. at her home
on Collegeslde, Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon proved pleasant. Tea was
served.
Miss Flejta laaxejsDleaslngly enter
tained a number of her friends Friday
evening. Whist and music were Indulged
In and all present spent a delightful even
ing. The guests were: The Misses Ethel
Harris, Elslo Hobbs, Maude Hobbs. Mat
ty Patty, Mollle Patty and Florence
Detlschnelder; Messrs. Paul Cooper, Dell
Warren, Douglas Brady, Lair Thompson,
Francis Dellschnelder and Verne Grln
nold. Pendleton.
H. H. CJark has returned from a trip to
tho city of Mexico.
Miss Eva Cox. of Washington. D. C.
Is visiting her brother, R. T. Cox, in this
city.
Rev. W. E. Potwine has returned from
a. two weeks' absence in Heppner and As
toria. Mrs. E. P. Marshall left Friday for San
Francisco, where she will visit for two
months with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ankeny and Mr. and
Mrs. Nesmith were In the city Saturday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd.
Mrs. Robert D. Walsh, Mrs. O'Neill and
Miss Sablna Page, of Walla Walla, were
guests of Mrs. S. P. Sturgls during the
week.
A pleasing function was given by the
Woman's Club, on Friday evening, at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Smith, on Lewis street.
The parlors were filled with club members
and Invited guests. A Longfellow pro
gramme was rendered, and the guests par
took of light refreshments at the conclu
sion of the evening's entertainment.
Medford.
Mrs. Laura Bradley, of Eugene, Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Menlman.
Plans are being perfected for an enter
tainment in early June, the proceeds of
which will be sent to India famine suf
ferers. The Kettle Drum Club held the las:
meeting for the year with Miss Norman,
Thursday afternoon, the time being spent
with music and In guessing authors.
Lunch "was served. Beside the club mem
bers, thero were present: The Misses
Grace Foster. Fannie Hasklns. Myrtle
Lawton. Pearl Webb, Jessie Walt and
Gertrude Sutton, and Mrs. Heard.
The event of the season was the 15th
wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. E.
B. Pickle, last Monday evening. The
K evening was perfect, and over 100 guests
was beautifully decorated In green and'
white, and the grounds were ablaze with
lanterns and lamps. Tables were spread
on the lawn, loaded with nearly every
thing that could tempt the appetite, while
In the- parlors music was furnished by
Medford's "best talent. The presents were
numerous and costly. Guests were pres
ent from Eugene, Ashland and Jacksonville.
Xcvrberar.
Dr. H. J. LltUefield has received the
appointment of assistant surgeon on the
United States revenue cutter Perry, which
will sail from Seattle In a few days for
a six months' cruise among the Bebring
Sea fisheries. r
Thomas Newlln has tendered his resig
nation as president of Pacific College, to
take effect at the close of the present
school year, and has accepted tho vice
presidency of the Wilmington (O.) Col
lege. He has spent nine years In building
up Pacific College, and his work has been
highly fcatisfactory to the management.
The board is making a canvass among
available college men, and expects to
announce who the new president will be at
an eany aay.
Forest Grove.
Rev. F. L. Moore, of Drew Theological
Seminary. New Jersey, has located In
this city for the Summer, and will assist
Rev. T. L. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Epworth League gave an "Ice cream
and cake social" last Friday night, and
the came evening the Woman's Relief
Corps gave a dramatic entertainment In
Vert's Hall.
Miss Mary F. Denton, of the Doshlsha
University, at Kyoto, Japan, has spent
UP WITH THE
mmlk. Ail ,
4 Jit: i2fw ; I
Mm&M if
HB n ill
"Why are you In half-mocrnlngr
"My husband Is half dead."
the week at Herrlck Hall. Miss Denton
has been a teacher in the Japanese Uni
versity 12 years, and says It has done
more for New Japan than any other ino
agency, and that Its graduates are found
occupying positions of trust and profit all
over the empire.
Roiebnrg.
Aaron Salzman has returned from Ohio.
Attorney F. W. Benson Is about, after
a severe Illness.
Thomas Brown left Thursday morning
for Cape Nome.
Mrs. D. C. Turner is visiting her son.
Jesse, In Portland.
Mrs, Bert Case has returned from a visit
to relatives In Salem.
John Winter returned Thursday from o
trip to Hailey, Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Oakland, was a
guest of Mrs. N. Rice, during the week.
F. S.- Crane and wife, of Los Angeles,
are visiting C. H. Bristol and wife, In
Edenbower.
Captain Mathrs. special land agent,
has returned from the East; Mrs Mather
Is visiting relatives In Ohio.
Mrs. J. B. Cawlfle'.d and children re
turned Wednesday from Burns, whero
they spent the winter with her parents.
Snlcm.
Mrs. Scott Bozorth Is visiting friends
at Roseburg.
Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn Is the guest
of friends at Brownsville.
Mrs. W. H. Byars returned this week
from on extended trip to various points la
California.
Mrs. G. G. Lownedale went to Dalles
City Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
R, B. SInnott.
Mrs. E. E. Waters returned Monday
from New Orleans, where she has been
for several months. Mrs. W. C. Knighton,
a daughter of Mrs. Waters, accompanied
her mother to this city.
On Tuesday, May 15, at Tacoma. Mis?
Althea Brandenburg and Mr. M. E. Poguc,
both of this city, were united in matri
mony. The groom Is a Salem attornej
who has gone to Cape Nome.
SOUVENIR BUTTONS.
Something Ncal for Memorial Day.
Independence.
Mrs. D. Davidson has returned from a
visit to Portland.
Miss Arlena Lines Is visiting her sister
In Everett. Wash.
Mrs. L Vanduyn. of Portland, has spent
several days visiting friends here.
Miss Susie Fcnnell, who has been spend
ing a few days In the city, will soon leave
for Washington. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ireland returned thla
week from Chicago, where Mr. Ireland has
been studying dentistry for the past two
years.
The Rebekah Lodge of this city has
elected the following-named officers: N.
G., Mrs. Lena Jones; V. G., Mrs. Nancy
Claggett: recording secretary. Miss Flo
rence Wagoner; permanent secretary.
Mrs. Susie Locke; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Jones.
Trontdale.
James H Douglass has been appointed
to take the census In Troutdale and Fair
view precincts.
D. Mlckley returned Monday from San
Francisco, where he attended the High
Court, A. O. Foresters.
Tho Troutdale schools close on Friday,
June 1. Principal Houston will visit his
home In Ohio during the vacation.
The young people managed a successful
musical and dramatic entertainment In
aid of the Presbyterian Church, on Tues
day evening. May 15. The programme
was enjoyed throughout.
A concert at No, J cchpolbouse, May
13. and a box social by the Artisans
Lodge, at Gresham, on Saturday evening.
j attracted some of the young people of this
! neighborhood.
OreseR City.
Miie Esther Williams, of Salem, hac
been visiting her parents. Assessor and
Mrs. Ell Williams, for the past three
weeks.
! H. E. Hayes, of Stafford, ex-master of
' the Oregon State Grange, and prominent
early pioneer. Is being treated for paraly
sis at the home of bis son, Gordon E.
. Hayes, In this city.
Mitt C D. Latourctte. Mrs. Charles Al
j bright, Mrs. J. Roake and Rev. E. 5.
, Bollinger attended the meeting of the
I Willamette Congregational Association at
Corvallls this week.
Woo lib am.
Rev. L. F. Belknap and wife are guests
of Dayton relatives.
Mrs. E. C. Patton and little daughter,
of Salem, were guests over Sunday of the
1 former's parents, , Dr. and Mrs. L. W.
Gulss, of this city.
Among those from Woodburn who at
tended the musical festival held in Salem
last week were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mor
coon and daughter Lucy. Rev. and Mrs.
L. F. Belknap, and Mrs. Emma Johnson.
XORTH OF TIIC COLUMBIA.
"Varlou Event of the "Weelc In tlie
State of WnnhlagrtOH.)
Vancouver.
Mrs. C E. Messenger Is visiting In Iowa.
Miss Hendershott, of Porttnnd, was a
PROCESSION.
guest of Mrs. J. C. Wyatt during the
week.
Miss Virginia Deaton, of Salem. Or.,
visited Judge A. L. Miller and wife several
days.
Miss Blanche Gray, who has been visit
ing in California for several months, has
returned home.
Peter Otte, for many years a resident
'Of this city and county, now of Los
Gatos. Cal., visited friends here during
the week.
M. L. Coovert attended the grand lodge,
Klghts of Pythias, at Spokane, during the
week, as a delogate from Vancouver
Lodge, No. 6.
Frank E. Vaughan, of Kalispell, Mont,
who succeeded George A. Jolliffc as chief
clerk In the loca? land office, has arrived
with his family.
Mrs. W. W. McCredle and Mrs. a D.
Bowles represented the local Temple of
Rathbone Sisters at the session of the
grand lodge of that order, at Spokane,
during the week.
George A. Jolliffe, who was recently
transferred from the United States land
office here to a clerkship in the general
land office, left with his family for Wash
ington, D. C. last Wednesday.
Sergeant William Bolton, formerly of
Company A, Fourteenth Infantry, and
who for the past year acted as orderly for
General Otis at Manila, is home on a fur
lough, and will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives.
A leading social feature of the week was
the "tea" given by Mrs. J. C. Wyatt,
Thurrday afternoon. Miss Hendershott,
of Portland, assisted Mrs. Wyatt to re
ceive. Covers were laid for 2C "High
five" and lotto were features, for which
dainty souvenir prizes were given. The
decorations were roses.
Wjiia Wnlla.
Miss Grace Allen has returned from Col
orado Springs.
Hon. W. T. Dovell has returned from
a trip to San Francisco.
Mre. H. M. Van Horn has gone to Mad
leon, ImL, to visit her sister.
Samuel B. Sweeney Is preparing to go
to Nome. He will leave In a few days.
Mre. Emma Deskel. of Moscow, Idaho,
is lsltlng her brother, Dr. M. A. Nelnis.
Nick Sullivan has 'gone over to Grand
Ronde Valley to visit relatives and
friends.
A. L. Lorenzeil and H. V. Fuller, well
known residents of Walla Walla, have
gone to Nome.
Mrs. Sewr.Il Truax has returned from
a protracted visit with Iriends- In the
Spokane country.
Mrs. S. C Wingard gave a reception
Friday in honor of Mcrdaraes Lewis and
Witeon, of Portland.
Mre. John B. Allen, of Seattle, Is put
ting her fine suburban residence here in
order for the Summer.
Robert G. Parks and- Lieutenant T. D.
S. Hart have gone to Spokane to attend
the grand lodge K. of P.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ntsmlth, of San
Jose. Cal.. who have been visiting Mret
Levi Ankeny, have returned home.
Mrs. C. H. Lewis, of Portland. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mm. Dr. John E. Bing
ham, accompanied by irs Wilson.
Mre. B. F. Stone has gone to Chicago,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth,
to visit relatives for sevsral weeks.
J. W. Cookeriy, of this city, was elected
tho chief officer of the order of Foresters,
at the recent great court in Spokane.
Mrs. Frank S. Dement and daughter,
Mies Olive, have returntd to Colorado
Springs. Mr. Dement and hlst young son
remain hee.
Mra WllllCzn Klrkman and daughter.
Mrs. Allen H. Reynolds, have Issued cards
for an "at home" ntt Thursday after
noon, at the residence of the former.
Mra Eleanor Truax 0Neil has gone to
Portland, on her way to Manila, where
she Is to be married to Lieutenant Davis,
of the Fourth United States Cavalry
Uncle John Taylor, whose leg was
broken several weeks ago by being thrown
down by fighting dogs. Is out on crutches.
He Is a. well-known pioneer of the Wil
lamette and Walla Walla Volleys.
Mrs. Harry Hayward, of Spokane, ac
companied by her sister, the wife of Cap
tain Harry E. Wilklns, U. S. A., were
guests of Mrs, George F, Thomas for
. OLDS & KING
Linen Lace Sale
Our Lace bargains are raising a com
motion. Here6 another chapter.
Linen Lsces and insertions
3a to 4 Inches wide
Most serviceable and dalntr for trim
ming ladles' or children's wash dresses
or underwear.
15c and ISc values..,. 12a yard
12c and 13c values 10c yard
5c and 10c values 7c yard
7c and 8c values '5o yard
5c and 6c values 4c yard
Fancy Parasols
SPECIALLY PRICED.
Two Imes for this week to cave your
finer ones. The right thing lor outing
and genera use.
Lot 1 at $1 each
Napoleon blue Foulardlne, brocaded
Parasols, and fancy Madias, with silk
ruffled edge; regular values, $1.15 to 51.75.
Now $1.00 each.
Lot 2 at $1.50 each
Are changeable red. blue and green
silk sunshades, with fancy borders: reg
ular prices, $2.00 and $20 each. Cheap
at $1.50 each.
Ladles' Neckwear
A most complete line of dressy and
practical neckwear lor all kinds of
needs. As a slight reminder
BOBINET TIES
With various styles of trimmings; nar
row, from 35c up; wide, from 75c to $J.75
each.
CORDED TAFFETA TIES
White or canary, with silk fringed or
hemstitched ends. 65c, 75c and $1.C0 each.
NEW ENGLISH SQUARES
Very stylish; therefore scarce. Prices,
50c and $1.00 each.
LAPELS
For trimming or freshening waists. All
lace, lace trimmed, or lace and ribbon,
60c to $2.00 each.
Belts
Every kind required by the- tourist or
stay-at-home.
Pulley Belts
Of silk, all colors and black, 65c and
$1.00 each.
Of elastic, black, white or colors, plain
or button trimmed, S5c and $L25 each.
Of white grain leather, real aeal and
ooze leather, tan or slate, with medal
lion and chain ornaments, $1.50 each.
Of real seal leather, with wide double
faced satin ribbon ties. $1.25 each.
Of white kid, with satin ribbons. 60c
and 65c each.
Dog Collar Belts
With gilt, oxide or nickel -chains.
Of seal grain leather. 00c and S5c each.
Of ooze leather, $1.25 each.
Leather Belts
Of seal grain leather, black, brown or
tan. with leather-covered buckles, 25e
caui.
-rni i 41 v.i.. hi. i ... --
nnH i Si JaVh ' oucities, cJIATIC.. nas, perect circulation, no flues to become musty, and the Interior prac-
""" tlcally one large compartment with all parts easy of access. EVERT "AUTO-
JET BEADED ELASTIC BELTS at MATIC" REFRIGERATOR positively guaranteed to WORK PERFECTLY. 14
70c, 75c and $1.25 each. sizes, from $12.60 UP.
eeveral days. Tho ladles are natives of
Walla Walla and daughters of Mr. Will
lam Kohlhaaff, now of Spokane, and have
not been here previously for-years.
At the recent meetings of the great
council of Red Men at Spokane, Walla
Walla was honored by the' election of
John M. Hill. Register of the Land Office,
to the poaitlor of great chief.
On Thursday, Mrs. C. W. R-'chle enter
taired some 30 of her city friends at her
elegant farm, home, Juot over the Ore
gon line, with a most delicious luncheon
and several games of "high-five." tPrlzes
were awarded to Mrs. Harry "HI Turner
and Mrs. Frank B. Sharpetcln. Those who
attended had a delightful ride and a
charming time.
Chehnlift.
Mrs. Frank Everett Is visiting her par
ents in Hoqulam.
Mrs". A. H. Sllter returned Monday to
her home at Friday Harbor. Mrs. Sllter
has been visiting her sister.. Mrs. W. J.
Dickson, at Chehalls during the past
month.
Professor Leander Baker, of McMinn
ville. Or., was In Chehalls thla week. Pro
fessor Baker was born at Black River,
20 miles northwest of here, but has not
been In this, section ofs 'country for 28
years.
The women of the M. E. Church gave
an enjoyable literary entertainment at
Masonic Hall. Tuesday evening.
Captain Russell Hazzard, of the Elev
enth United States Cavalry, Is expected
to arrive In the United States soon, on
leave of absence, and will visit his par
ents at Claquato. Captain Hazzard went
to the Philippines as a Second Lieutenant
in the First Washington Infantry.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Chehalls has elected the following-named
officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Charles Rogers; vice
president. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds; corre-
IRREPRESSIBLE
Mtr 1 wli
"Doesn't that clock tell you that's it time to go?"
"No; that'a a Dresden clock, and I don't understand German."
spondlng secretary, Mrs. E. A. Kllborn;
recording secretary, Mrs. E. S. Goff.
The St. Helens Club held Its last meet
ing of the season yesterday, and will not j
meet regularly again until tepiemoer. ui
fleers elected for the ensuing term are:
President. Mrs. N. B. Coffman; vice-president,
Mrs. rtank Everett; recording sec
retary. Miss Johnson; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. J. M. Kepner; treasurer, Mrs.
B. F. Arnold; critic. Mrs. E. J. MUler.
Centralis.
Mrs. Helen E. Borst and her little
(rMn
EVERY-DRV-EDgDSWANTSUPPya
THE MANY BARGAINS
We offer, this week afford buying opportunities such as a season rarely brings
more than once; and which should be taken advantage of without delay by ail
prudent buyers. "
GRAND SILK SALE
The Most Desirable Kinds of the Season Printed Foulards, Indlas and
Liberty Silks, at Greatly Reduced Prices
Entire lines of them, comprising assortments of tho choicest of this year's
colorings and designs. Richness, beauty, style, durability and economy are com
bined to a rare degree In thla offer.
50c Silks at C5c yard $1.00 Silks at 84c yard
COc Silks at 4Sc yard $1.25 Silks at SSc yard
E5c Silks at ..73c yard $1.50 Silks at $1.23 yard
$2.25 Embroidered Silks, Exclusive Patterns $1.60 yard
UNQUESTIONABLE BARGAINS IN SUIT PATTERNS
AND SUITINGS
A banner chance for supplying your Summer needs with stylish, dependable
Dress Goods.
High Novelty Suit Patterns 25 Pieces imported Dress Goods
Crepe d6 Chine, with silk
crepon stripes, bara and
brocades. Grays, b'ues,
lavenders, tans and green.
Exclusive styles. Regular
$25.00 and $30.03 patterns.
To
Close at
$15.00
Each
A Chance for Small Women Only
100 PERCALE WRAPPERS AT 58c EACH
Size 32; Worth to $2.00
An
accumulation from this and last
garments,
but attractive styles, such
wear. Light, dark and medium colors,
class finishings,
IT'S A GOOD THING SOMETIMES
Price-Forcing Sale of Children's Summer Dresses
SECOND-FLOOR ANNEX Two hundred Gingham, Lawn and Percale Dresses.
Dark, light or bright colors. In a good variety of designs. Lace or embroidery
trimmed. Ages. 2 to 14 years. Mostly small sizes. Materials would, cost "more
than these prices.
60c Dresses now 29c each $1.25 Dresses now 72c each
SSc Dresses now 53c each $1.50 Dresses now 93c each
$1.00 Dresses now 63c each $1.90 and $2.00 Dresses $1.23 each
Monday and Tuesday Only
LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SPECIALS
Unquestionably some of the greatest values ever offered In these lines.
No. 1 Lace front, Riche
lieu ribbed vests, white, fi
pink or blue: open lace
ll
yokes; low neck, sleeve
less and lisle ribbon fin
ish. Special. 17c each.
No. 2 O u t s I d e vests,
white, Richelieu ribbed,
low neck and sleeveless.
Silk ribbon finished. Spe
cial, 17c each.
3 for
50c
"AUTOMATIC"
We can't Imagine a well-regulated, well-furnished home without one. PER
FECT CIRCULATION Is the main feature of a refrigerator. It means no molst-
ure in me provision ciiamuer; uieitiuiu
daujrhter have returned from an extended
visit to relatives and friends In Portland.
Mrs. A. Jones left this week for Santa
Rosa, Cal.
A. E. Nichols Is homo from Eastern
Washington.
MJss Laura Spencer Is visiting her sis
ter In Seattle.
j Benjamin F. Nudd, of Seattle, Is visiting
nis parents nere. -
Miss Luella Crlttendon. of McCormlck,
Is spending a few days In this city.
Mrs. M. M. Banister and children are
visiting relatives in Yamhill County.
Mrs. A. C. Shaw, of Tacoma, visited her
mother in this city during the week.
Mrs. Charles H. Briffltt and children, of
Bucoda, are visiting relatives In this city.
L . Mrs. J. F. Blackwell apd little
daughter left Wednesday for caurornia,
where they will spend several weeks, vis
iting relatives.
The ladles of tho Round Table met at
the home of Mrs. Crlttendon on Saturday
evening. There was a full attendance,
and -a pleasant evening was had.
CRYSTAL WEDDIN'G.
Delightfully Conducted Out-of-ToYrn
Social Function.
Dr. and Mra E. Barton PIckel cele
brated the 15th anniversary of their wed
ding on Monday evening at their beautiful
home In Medford, and over 100 of their
friends enjoyed the happy occasion with
them. The handsome, spaclbuo grounds
were lighted by Innumerable Japanese
lanterns, and the entire house was ablaze
with electric lights. On the verandas,
Inclosed with draperies and made cozy
with rugs and couches, the lights were
softly eubdued. The entrance hall and
all of the second story was adorned with
graceful arrangements of English Ivy and
Denver Republican.
many vases of choice cut flowers. The
drawing-room and all of the rooms on
the first floor were decorated with fes
toons and ropes of eweetbrler. Interspersed
with artistically arranged clusters of
snowbalk), and further embellished with
glittering cut-glass bowls and slender
vases of choice roses, a different variety
for every room.
Dr. and Mrs. PIckel received, their
friends under a mas3 of snowy blcfsoma.
They were assisted In entertaining by Mes
dames W. I. Vawter. I. A. Webb. E.
N. Warner and N. G. Wortman and a
bevy of young women. An elaborate and
INNi
All-wool, 44-Inch width;
stripes, checks, brocades
and vlgereaux. Colors,
blues, greens, grays, modes
and tans. No better time
to buy for waists, skirts or
suits. Regularly $1.25.
Your
Choice
at
87c Yard
season's lines. Not mussed, out-of-date
as ladles want for mornln
ling and nouse-
Wide skirtsr fitted waist linings and flrst-
TO BE SMALL.
Hosiery
Fast black, cotton, full shaped seam
less hose, with double heels, soles and
toes. A good 25c grade.
Special
3 Pairs for 50c
REFRIGERATORS
jiu ihuiiik oi iuuu nuvurs. nzj auiu-
sumptuous supper was served at large end
small tables, brilliantly lighted, and pret
tily arranged, under the trees on the lawn.
The floral decorations of the tables were
entirely of sweet peas. The favors were
dainty hearts, tied with lovers' knots.
Many elegant end valuable presents were
received.
FAMOUS FERRIS WHEEL.
Passing: of Greatest Engineering
Frcnlc of the Century.
When the Ferris wheel to sent to the
scrap heap a thing likely soon to
happen, says the Chicago Evening Post
the greatest engineering vagary of the
century will have passed Into that obliv
ion reserved for fads, flying machines and
perpetual motion contrivances. Not that
the great Ferris wheel Is any of these,
but simply because It never could serve
any practical use, because It embodies no
distinctly new principle In engineer.ng, and
because It has a mervellous faculty of
emptying the coffers of those who try to
make Its huge bulk earn even a small cost
of maintaining It to say nothing of the
cost of original Investment.
As one of the wonders of the World's
Fair of 1893 perhaps the chief wonder
the Ferris wheel stood unique. Its great
size, marvellous construction and distinct
novelty made It not only the crowning fea
ture of the Midway, but the gospip of
four continents. During the continuance
of the exposition more than 1,500,000 visit
ors from all quarters of the globe rode
in its suspended cars, and from a height
of 2G1 feet caught a blrdseye glimpse of
the fairgrounds, the lake and tho distant
city.
Though less than a third the height Oi.
"h Flffi Tower, of the Paris exDOsItlon.
the Ferris wheel was a much greater won
der. The Eiffel tower was merely a con
tinuous projection of successive towers one
Hnnn another. Given a suitable base. Its
construction 9lmply meant the stringing
of Iron and steel straight Into the air.
But in the Ferris wheel something new
In construction was accompusnea new
"because ot Its great size.
Conception of Genius.
It was the projection- of a gigantic cir
cle, carrying thousands of tons of steel
and Iron suspended from an axte and
readily movable by the application of ma
chinery. To have budlt the Ferris wheel
simDlv to stand upon Its periphery would
have'been a comparatively slmp.e task. To
suspend this mass of metal from a central
point and give It motion was the concep
tion of genius.
Eiffel and his englneeres were three
years building the tower In Paris. The
Ferris wheel was constructed and carrying
paasengers within four months. The Idea
of erecting this great wheel came to
George Washington Gale Ferris, a native
of Illinois, and an engineer for the Pltts
hjirg Iron Company, about a year before
the opening of the World's Fair. Mr. Fer
ris was then known as one of the most
expert bridge builders In America, If not
In the world, but when his scheme was
mentioned to other engineers It was
promptly pronounced chimerical. Some
went even so far as to laugh at It. and
not one dreamed the project ever would
get beyond the speculative stage. But
Mr. Ferris was persistent, and, besides,
had faith In himself. Courageously he set
to work and succeeded In Interesting suffi
cient capital to warrant him In ordering
material for the wheel.
About $25,000 was spent In plans, tests,
etc., "before the actual construction of the
wheel began. Some 30 firms took part In
Its making, and a Chicago firm saw to its
erection. When ready to be turned the
Ferris wheel had cost $362,000. and had
consumed about 8.000,000 pounds of Iron
and steel. The movable part of it weighed
4.200,000 poundc, and It required two en
gines of 1000 horsepower each to keep
It turning. And so nicely adjusted were
all the parts, so well balanced was the
great steel circle with its 36 cars, capable
of carrying 2160 persons, that it was un
der as full control as a sewing machine
or a pony engine. Once or twlc during
tho World'9 Fair the motive power needed
adjustment, but the only results so far
as the public was concerned, were humor
ous Incidents, which gave the newspaper
men a few columns of anything but dull
reading matter.
It Is barely possible that, had the
world's fair lasted a year or two, the
' Fcrrl3 wheel might have paid for Itself.
OLDS & KINO
Summer Opening
Men's Underwear
LIGHT WEIGHTS IN
WOOL.
MERINO.
CASHMERE.
SILK AND -LINEN.
See
Window
LINEN MESH and Hicrklax
SILK AND LISLE. LMSpiay
In Balbrlggan
Plain, flat-woven underwear, ecru or
flesh colors at 50c and 75c garment.
The elastic ribbed, at 50c and $1 gar
ment. Special This Week
At 35c Each
Our 50c grade of elastic ribbed bal
brlggan shirts and drawers in flesh or
ecru, silk trimmed.
DO AS THE TREES DO; .
CHANGE YOUR GARB
AT THE RIGHT TIME. - I
i
Bargains in
Dependable Shoes
Priced this week with a view to sav
ing your money and decreasing our
stock. , m
Bike Shoes ,
Actual Value $3.50
At $2.98 Pair
Black or tan, 14-lnch top shoes, ot
soft leathers and light, flexible soles.
Splendid shoes for any kind of outing.
Coin Toe Shoes
Our $2.50 grade of tan or
block, soft vlci kid on lat
est lasts: flexible soles and(T- pf)-,,
stralght kid tips: sizes, 3to tlftlM
8; all widths. This week... ,uu F1
Ladles' Leggings
Of canvas or lightweight
duck: brown, tan, gray or 0nrt n
pearl; suited for bicycling .iMP ill
or outings. Special Jut K'
Children's Shoes
SIze3 11 to 2.
Tan laced spring heel shoe3,
cloth or kid tops, soft
leathers, coin toes: all
widths: regularly. $1.50 and
$1.75. Your choice
Gloria $3.50 Shoes
The grandest of all women's shoes
the world has produced at the price,
and the full equal of those sold for ?4
by other dealers.
SOLD BY US ONLY.
EVERY PAIR STAMPED
GLORIA ON THE SOLES.
$3.50 PAIR FOR ANY STYLE.
This Is based on the assumption that it
would have continued to be a novelty for
12 months or more. As It was, the gros3
earnings of the wheel during the fair were
$812,000. About one-fifth of this went to
the stockholders as profits. The power
necessary to operate the big wheel would
have run a cotton factory of 100,000 spin
dles and 3000 looms, and employing GOOD
operatives. The boilers of the power plant
consumed coal like an ocean liner. No
other single feature of the exposition rep
resented such an expenditure of energy.
But the fair lasted only six months, and
the Ferris wheel ceased paying dividends
with the closing of the exposition gates.
Had It gone from Its place on the Mid
way direct to the scrap pile or to Coney
Island, as was at one time suggested,
more than one Chlcagoan would hava
been some thousands of dollars richer to
day. The wheel that was such a drawing
card on tho shores of Lake Michigan,
where the surroundings were somewhat
proportioned to its size, was moved to the
north side of the city and placed In a
space so small that the cars hung over
other property while the wheel was re
volving. There It has- turned occasionally for the
last lew years, eating up coal, piling up
cost, an eyesore to its owners. What has
the big wheel cost to date? Deducting the
sum paid to stockholders during ths
world's fair, and counting as part of the
cost what It has lost to its owners, it Is
safe to say that $1,000,000 will not cover
the total. To move It from Jackson Park
to the North Side cost alone $175,000, and
It Is figured It will require an expendltura
of at least $25,000 to take it down and re
move it from where is now stands.
The Orsan-Grlnder.
Beside the curb, out In the street, P
The organ-grinder stands.
With stubbles on his swarthy face
And very dirty hands.
And while you curse him plays away
Like twenty German bands.
The rae-tlme airs you gayly hummed
A year or two ago,
Forth from the box he wheels around
In Jangling torrents flow
The waltzes always hard and fast.
The marches mild and slow.
I often think Pandora must
Have chanced along one day.
And opened up the box the first
Poor Dago had to play.
And thus ungraciously let all
Eut discord get avay.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Aim Important
in Dunlop Tires has been made. It consists
of a flap of fabric fastened to one edge of the
outer cover. When the
tire is in position this
flap extends across the
rim, affording an artificial
bed in which the tube
may He without danger
of being punctured by
protruding spoke ends.
0?er ioo manufac
turers are supplying
lilDXKjLSX.
Dunlop Tires on their wheels certainly
a strong endorsement.
Booklet of any dealer er of us.
The American Dunlop Tire Co.,
Belleville, N. J. Chicago, WlC
Dunlop Tires are made for Automobiles,
Carriages and Bicyc!c3.
Distributors for Portland:
MITCHELL LEWIS & STAYER CO.
A SWn cf Beauty h a Joy Fcrerer.
m. T. rEX,IX GOUrtAUD'R ORIENTAL
CREAM, OK MAGICAL BBABTIWEK.
Rnnores Tan. Pimple. Freckle.
Moth Patehet. Run. and Skin Jlv.
a&s. aa4 orciy blemUh on beauty.
ana aenc nerccaoa.
It hat stood the test
of 53 yrars, and (s so
harmless e taste tt to
be sure It Is properly
made. Accept no
counterfeit of slmtltr
name. Dr. L. A. Sir
re said f a lidj o tho
baut ten (a patleat)!
"As roo ladles will dm
them. I reca-nmead
'Gouraud's Cream as
the least harmful 0
all the Skin prepara
tions." Forsalebyall
Drurrists and Fancy.
roodsDealers In U.S..
Canada, and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prri?tor, 37 areBStJLa;
sfivi
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3 g
-s ESy 1 Men
a 2 r WJj
3atJ W
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