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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGOattAff, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1900. 55 Cottage Grove, are Tlaitlac Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks. yilss Pearl "Wlnklcy. of Albany, and Mr. Ernest "Winkley. of Plalnview, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Peter. Mrs. C. N. Tully. of Oakland. CaL, ar rived In Eugene Thursday, and Is visiting: her daughter. Mrs. C. Calvert Smoot. Miss Kate Hanna, who has been teach ing In the Pendleton schools, has returned to her home In Eugene, to epend her Summer vacation. Miss Floy Watklns. of Portland, Is vis iting the Misses Friendly, and will re main until after college commencement week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richardson, of Szn FrancMco, are In Eugene, and will eoon start for Crescent Lake, for a Summer outing. Miss Mercy Applegate, of Boise City, arrived in Eugene Thursday, and will spend the summer with her pareata In Eugene. Miss Jessie Gllstrap pleaeantly enter tained a company of friends on Thurs day evening, In' honor of Miss Alice Con nor, of Salem. Mrs. William Preston and Mrs. B. J. Hawthorne attended the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star, in Portland, the past week. Mrs. J. M. Thompson and daughters, Ethel and Ermine, who have been spend ing the Winter in Palo Alto, CaL, have returned for the Summer. Professor E. D. Kcssler and Professor C. A. Burden have gone East to spend their vacation, and will visit the Paris Exposition before returning. McMinnvIlle. H. L. Heath returned Saturday from Southern Oregon. Mrs. D. W. Car.ln Is visiting relatives and friends in Eugene this week. Mrs. J. E. Magers and daughter, "Veva, returned Monday from a two weeks' visit in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hoberg, who have been visiting In McMinnvIlle, left Thurs day for Baker City. The graduating exercises of the McMinn vIlle High School were held In the Opera House, Friday evening. Miss Estelle Redmond, who has been visiting friends In Salem the last six weeka, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Baker left Thurs day for New Whatcom, Wash., where they will make their future home. Arthur Harris and wife left McMlnn vJlie last iv eek for Oregon City, where they will make their future home. Mis Jennie Andersen, of this city, left last week for Everett, Wash., where she will remain during the Summer. The annual musical recital of the mu sic students of McMinnvIlle College was given Saturday evening, and was the best affair of the sort In the history of the Institution. The High School Alumni Association held Its third annual meeting Thursday evening, at the High School Building. A good programme was rendered, after which a banquet wag served. 'Corvallia. Mrs. Compton returned to her home In Roseburg Tuesday, after a brief visit with Corvallls relatives. Miss Hazel Walsh returned to her home In Yaqulna Saturday, after a -Reek's visit with Ml33 Mabel Dai Is. Mrs. W. H. Mahoney and mother, Mrs. Klttrldge, of San Francisco, are guests at the home of Mrs. A. K. Mllner. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davisson returned to their home In Salem Wednesday, after a pleasant visit with Corvallls friends. A delightful lawn party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, at their country residence, Saturday afternoon. M. S. Woodcock, Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. S. Chlpman went to Po.t land Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of the Eastern Star. Rev. Gam Sing Quah, a Chinese mission ary, lectured at the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Saturday evening, under the aUsplces ot the Y. W. C. T. U. The speaker was attired in Oriental costume, and his subject was, "When I Was a Boy in China." A number of Japanese songs were rendered by the lecturer and his wife. Roselinrs. Mrs. F. J. Belts left Wednesday for Portland. Miss Agnes Brown has returned from San Francisco. F. A. Cox and Stell Zigler left this week for Cape Nome. Mrs. Willie Currier Is visiting her pa rents at Lebanon. Miss Hannah Whitsett, of Salinas, Cal., Is visiting relatives near Roseburg. Mrs. Compton has returned from a vis it to her son, J. J. Flitt, in Corvallls. Mrs. J. M. Hansbrough Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bacher, at Grant's Pass. L. Belfels, a former resident of Rose burg. not now of Tulare, Cal., Is visit ing his son here. Mrs. S. Zigler and Mrs. E. H. Anten relth are visiting friends and relatives in Portland and Astoria. Iiti Grande. Miss Janette Clarke Is visiting In Union. Mrs. Phlla B. Clark Is visiting in Baker City. Miss Bessie Henry has returned from a vl6lt to friends In Baker City. The Tuesday muslcale, under direction of Mrs. J. R. Forest, -was an interesting and pleasing function, Miss Molly Proebstel end Miss Helen Hlbbard have been elected delegates from Hannah Chapter Cabin, No. 14, to tn grand cabin, which will meet In Portland, June 13 and 14. Mcsdames Spauldmg, Brann, Berry, Lyle, Smith. Ivanhoe and Oliver, and the Misses Anson, McKennon and Fannie Mew Kcnnon, have returned from Pendleton, where they have been In attendance on the first biennial session f the Women's Clubs of Oregon. Forest Grove. The ladies of the Methodiat Episcopal Church of this piece served a dinner Mon day and Tuesday. Lesly Greer returned home from Ban Francisco Wednesday, and A. L. Mac Leod from New York City last week. Rev. M. D. Dunning and wife have re turned from attending the Pacific Coast Congregational Congress, at San Francis co. Mrs. S. J. Olllver and daughter, of Oma ha, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. "V. B. Russell and Professor H. Atwell, of Pa cific University, and wife, of this place. Marsh Hall was crowded Wednesday night, the occasion being a vocal concert given by M. O. Lownsdale, assisted by MLnsi Clara White Cooley. of Pacific Unl vers ty. t ho accompanied him on the piano. Trontdnle. Miss Donahoe Is training the echool pu pils in a flag drill for July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sabln, of Portland, are ependlng the Summer In the Schley cot tage, at the Au Ben farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass went to Pleasant Home yesterday to assist in the musical programme at the closing of the school .there. A few of the Rainbow Circle of Women of Woodcraft visited the circle at Grcsh am last Tuesday evening, the occasion be Ing the initiation of Miss Clanahan. The G. A. R. and Relief Corps from Pleasant Home visited the Douglas Cem etery. Troutdale. Decoration Day. The echool children marched to the cemetery, carrying flowers. Woedenrn. Miss Cora Matson Is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. H. A. Shorey. of Portland. Is the guei't of her son. Dr. J. L. Shorey. Mrs. Ada Jones and children, of Port- land, were guests of Woodburn relatives last Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Casnmack. of Portland, was the guest of her brother, R. M. Hicks and family, last Sunday. Mr. Ralph Geer. of Honolulu, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler last Thursday and Friday. The families of Attorneys J. C John son and F. G. Eby left Sunday morning for Cottage Grove, their future residence. Mrs. Dunbar has returned to her home at Saginaw, Or., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.- W. A. Leonard, of this city. At Corvallla. Examinations will be held next Thurs day and Friday. Already preparations are being made for the reception of visitors who will come to attend the commencement exercises. It Is believed there will be twice as many from abroad as usual, the hall In the Ar mory being large enough to accommodate the audiences. President Gatch, of the State Agricul tural Colege, who believes we have not passed the days of oratory, has' revived the time-honored system of public rhetor- PROPOSAL A 2Jvf Edna You're a trump. Edward All right; I'll Icals at the Corvallls Institution. For two years the seniors have been treating large audience to carefully prepared orations, showing considerable ability, and Junior rhctorlcals also. This, with the six lit erary societies and the Tegular class work, will tend to cultivate a literary spirit at the college. Dallas. Mrs. Alie Townsend Is visiting Portland and attending the Eastern Star session. Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrlck is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Glass and Mrs. George Hyland. Mrs. John Belt and her daughter Edith spent Sunday 1th her son Paul, at Bishop Scott Academy. Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Charley and family, of To peka, Kan., are visiting Medford. Mrs. A. Merrlman, assisted by heT daughters, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Ben nett, gave a delightful "at home" last Wednesday, from 2:30 to 5 P. M. A lunch eon was served. JfORTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Vnrioras Events of the Week in the State of Washington. Vancouver. Morice J. Hidden Is visiting White Sal mon, Whsh. Mrs. Germamis, of Portland, and Miss M. Weierfleld, ot San Fianclsco, were TO SUMMER f '"-ZS&i1 IF" v. V v W fa zrJC 1 ''iZ2Cj I II ft I J) vf-'o J' Though you rsay be able to walk in a raca. In a manner to win approbation. Don't ever attempt to walk to the place That Is five minutes' w&Ik from the station. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Meyer sev eral daje. Miss Ida McMlllln, of San Francicsoo, Is visiting friends here. " Mlfa Belle Haven has returned from Dallas. Or., after three months' absence. Miss Blanche-Sorenson, of Portland, was a guest of Miss Mary Editing several . days. The leading social function of last week was the delightful tea given by Mre. F. S. Palmer Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and tarn Ily left the first of the week for Dills burg, S. D.. their former home. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Augus ta High have returned from North Yak ima, where they attended the convention xf the Btate Federation ot Woman's Clubs of Washington. Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, whto has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, has Jclned ber husband at Westport, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E, R- Myrlck. qi San Francisco, visited several days in this city and later went to Etna, Wash., where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. My. rlcks's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch. The Ladles' Guild ot St. Luke's Epis copal Church gave a very-pleasant enter tainment at Odd Fellows' Hall last Thurs day evening. An entertaining programme of vocal and Instrumental music and reci tations by local talent ro.- rendered. W. P. Crawford (and E. M. Green at tended the session of -the grand lodge of Odd 'FelJows In Seattle during the week as delegates from the lodges in this olty. Mrs. Dan Crawley and Mrs. Daid Stamp represented the local Rebekah lodges, at the grand lodge of that order at the same place. The charming "afternoon tea," given by Mrs. E. C. Bellows, at her residence on Ninth street, Saturday a week, was a LA EUCHRE. take your heart. leading social feature. Interest was added to the event by reason or th fac: that it was probably the last function to be giv en by Mrs. Bellows before leaving with htr husband for Yokohama. Japan, where Mr. Bellows will assume the duties of Conwii Gcneral for this country. "There was a bril liant company present, and conundrums and other guessing contests furnished en tertainment. "Walla Wnlla. Miss Blanche Young has returned from a visit to Salem. Miss Eva Swltzler Is at her home on Swltzler's Island. Mrs. Joseph Merchant has returned from Ashwood, Or. I. W. Slmms has gone to Ontario, Can ada, to visit his parents. William Wakefield, of Oakland. Cal., 'a visiting Frank W. Paine. Milton Evans and wlfe have gone to Sumpter, Or., for a brief v lslt. Miss Minnie Tannatt, of Farmington, 's a guest of Miss Imogene Boyer. Mrs. Wellington Clark Is preparing for an extended visit to California. Misa Elida Hornicle, of Lake Mills, Wis., is visiting Mrs. O. P. Jaycox. Mies Minnie Krutz has come up from Seattle to visit Mrs. S. C. WIngard. Mrs. Herbert McArthur Is going to Santa Cruz. Cal., next week, for the Summer. Miss Stella Knight, of Lewiston. Idaho, to visiting her sister, Mrs. B. M. Roberts. Mrs. M. A. Caulk'ng has gone to Se attle to spend the Summer with her BOARDERS. i daughter, the wife of Hon. G. W. Somer- lndj ke. Mrs. Ray Sllverthorne, of San Fran cisco, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Simon. . S. C. Bridges and wife, of Fort At klnpon. Wis., are visiting their son, Guy Bridges. Mrs. Albert Acker-man, of San Fran cisco, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hlrsch. Mrs. Wllbcrt Kirkman has gone to Den ton. Tex., her former homv on an ex tended visit. Rev. A. W. Sweeney and wife leave for Lewlston. Idaho, in a few dars to nr.s i the Summer. Mrs. Samuel B. Sweeney and chil OLDS & KING Our Suit Stock Is "brimful" of ladles' comfortable and tasty apparel for warm days at special prices. Separate Skirts Of gray or mode alpaca, with box pleat backs and a 1 nn. overlap seams. Famous i iM PP dust-shedders. Special 9yJstU V,U Black Silk Waists Two extra values for hot weather just In. Showing careful workmanship In every respect. BLACX INDIA SILK WAIST un iancy tucked front and scalloped cicilng. New style soft stitched cuffs and stock collar $3.50 ea BLACK TAFFETA WAIST With alternate hemstitch ing and vertical tucks onffp rt front and sleeves. Cuffs h lllPrl and collar as above ?UJUl.U New Klmonas O- India LInon, Organdie, Lawn and fancy Dimity. Plain or with colored 1?Sv.,ace or embroidery trimmings. PRICES. JL50 to $9.00 EACH. Colored Suiting Sale This week's galaxy of bargains con tains nothing more noteworthy than Is shown In these lines. New Homespuns New, sturdy and wonder fully serviceable. Al:-wool, IS to 52 Inches wide. The correct styles and popular colorings for separate skirts. Prime J1.2S fabrics, now 80c yd Fancy Silk Sale A continuation of last week's success ful selling. 8SC. YARD FOR $1.00. $L23'AND $1.30 SILKS. Abounding In fancy designs and dainty color.. Without doubt, one of the mait meritorious silk offrrlrgs of the season. Novelty silks suitable for every purpose. All S5c yard. Specials for Children Second floor annex. Many mothers are unaware of what tasty goods for- children can be found here at all times. Three lines deserving special mention arc: COLOHCD WASH DRESSES Aprs 2 to 12 year3, w'th lace or em broidery trimmings. Materials would cost more than these prices: (fz dresses at 29c each Soc dresses at 53c each $1.0) dresses at 63c each Finer ones proportionately low. WHITE GCIMPE WAISTS Ages 4 to 12 years. Of lawn. lac tucks embroidery trimmed. and 75c 50c ea 98c ea. ana $j. graues. at POKE BOXXETS WlthhSph puffed backs. and straw trimmings. White, pink and light blue. Were $1.40. Now BARGAIN This week we will place on special and children's general wear. C"M- . -vq SHOES Tan or brown, with cloth or kid tops, and coin toes. (T-f AO - Laced. Sizes 11 to 2. Val- I lift HT ues $1.50 at 0I .VU Jl are going up In the Palouse countrj to visit her parents. Mrs. "Kit" Carspn and son are domi ciled with Mrs. Max Baumiester. at the lattcr'e suburtan home. Miss Allen, daughter of the late Hon. Hiram E. Allen, of Spokane, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Grace Allen. Mrs. Frederick Stlne and Mrs. Ch.irles Richie have Issued cards for an "at home ' next Thursday afternoon. Mlffl Nellie Ru.sell has returned from an extended visit to her cousin, Mrs. Fred Rogers, of St. Paul. Minn. Mrs. Harrison Norton has arrived from Bennington. Vt., to visit her mother, Mr.. John F. Boyer. She Is accompanied oy her son. Mrs. J. R. Hayden, who hao been visit lng her daughter, Mrs. Wellington Clarv, for some weeks, has returned to her Se attle home. F. W. Paine and wife, assisted by their daughters, enter'atned about SO young peo ple Wednccday evening with cards and refreshments. The teachers and pupils of the primary grade of St. Paul's School, with a num ber of invited children, had a delightful picnic at Edgcrly. The Woman's Reading Club gave an en joyable picnic on tho capacious and beau tiful grounds of Mre. Wlljiam RItz. mar this city, last Tuesday. About 50 ladies., members of the club, and their friends were present. Chehnlla. G. M. Eberly, of New York, will make his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodham have re moved to Ellensburg. John Harms and family are moving to Chehalis, from Ctntmlla. Mrs. G. R. Walker Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stanton, at South Prairie. Miss Nettle Koontz. of Portland. Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz. Mrs. Max Shlllock. or Granite, Or., is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Godlcy. Miss Maude Reyes has returned to her home In Tacoma, after a visit with Che halls friends. Mrs. M. S. Gcrowe, who lias been visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. Haskell, returned to her home In Salem Wednesday. Hon. N. B. Coffmnn left Thursday for the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia, to which he Is a delegate. Miss Haraden. D. A. Mlllett, Miss Haz zard and Charles Harris are home from the State University for tho Summer va cation. Mrs. Mattie Stone, of North Yakima, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Moore, and attended the High School commencement. There was a large attendance at the Harmonia ball Saturday night, a week It was one of the most enjoyable social gatherings given by the German citizens. Captain Russell Hazzard visited his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hazard, at Claquato, this week. Captain Hazzard ii Just home from the Philippines, on leave, and is on his way to Washington. He was a Lieutenant in Company M, First Wash ington Volunteers, but was made a Cap tain of one of the new companies by Gen eral Otis. Centralis. Mrs. J. D. Thomas and children left Monday for Wilbur. Wash. Charles B. Coovert Is visiting relatives in Yamhill County. Oregon. Miss Annie Simpson, of Montana, Is vla ltlng relatives in this city. Mro. L. J. Knowles, of Iowa, Is visit ing her elster, Mrs. Buckneil. Hon. M. T. Curry has returned from Elma, and la making his home in this city. Mrs. Mattie Graves, who has been visit ing friends In California, returned th'a week. Miss Louella Cruttendon, who has been visiting friends In Pe Ell, returned th.s week. The family of Rev. Charles F. Goode arrived this week from Oregon, and will mnkc their home here. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bloomer have re turned to Oregon, after a short vialt to the latter's parents in this city. A. E. Rice, of this city, will deliver the oration before the grand lodge of Masons, which meets In Tacoma on June 14. Professor A. G. Sears, of Montana, Is visiting relatives here. He formerly taught In the Centralla High School. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist, who have lll.DS -; M -4 MM (f&mn VERV-DRV'SaDQ5-VNT-5LiPfl.EQ GREAT SEMIANNUAL LINEN SALE Tomorrow we begin a clean-up sale of all slightly mussed, odd and remnant linens. Including Table Damasks. Napkins. Towels. Dinner Sets of cloths and matched napkins and single cloths. We have just received and will add to these Vt-V-S35, SAMPLES FROM THE Kli -iARDSON FACTORY IN BBL r AST. IRELAND consLstlncr of pliennt mt'n tamncb- tiM ntho nr,A .-..! embroidered scarfs, squares and shams. HUU1.UUII, iij.u uicu vuiuw. v fiiuuu at Infrequent prices. A few quotations FINE TABLE CLOTHS $22.50 cloths for $16.23 each $20.03 cloth for $14.90 each $16.50 cloths for S12.C0 each $14.60 cloths for. $10.50 each FINE LINEN SQUARES HAND-EMBROIDERED AND HEM-STITCHED, now S3.50 each $3.50 rrades now $2.25 each $35 grades $4.00 grades now $: .93 each HEMSTITCHED JACQUARD HUCK TOWELS VERY FINE $1.25 towels at 75c each $1.00 towels at 63c each S3c towels at 55c each ALSO TO SELL SPECIAL A large purchase of STANDARD QUALITV HEMMED SHEETS. Every sheet Is-hand-torn, automatically hemmed and ready for use, and shows the most per fect work possible. l2U-yard sheets for 43c each 21ix214-ynrd sheets for 53c each 2 xy-yard sheets for 30c each 2Vs2-yard sheets for 9c each QUICK-STEP PRICES ON FINE LACE CURTAINS To close out broken and odd lines which we cannot duplicate next season. The styles Include Battenbcrg, Point de Calais. Irish Point, Brussels and Marie Antoi nette. Such as are sure to be needed in putting the home to rights for Summer. Two hundred pairs in all, and dHided into five lots. LOT 1. Containing 5 styles, Co f;c worth $4.00, at ?.DO Jr LOT 2. Containing 7 styles,o 04 nr. worth $5.00, at 3.D pr LOT 5. Containing S worth to $16. at... Hammocks The coolest and most comfortable of are extra coad values this reason. All closely woven and colorings prettier than ever before. Prices 75c to $4.00 Each. Whitney Baby Carriages And Go-Carts Have trustworthy qualities that will make every customer a buyer. TWO SPECIALS That must be seen to be appreciated. NO. l. OaK nmsiieu Doay buggy, with fancy uphol stery and plain parasol; regularly $6.30. now NO. 2. Reed body buggy, fancy scroll desisrn: satin $4.95 $9.95 ruse upholstery, rubber tires and patent footbrake; 113 crade. at Both have anti-friction ollprcof hubs. SHOE LIST counters, some extra shoe values for ladles" wMrvp SHOES With black cloth tops, coin toes, kid tips and flexible sewed soles. Also with bro-vn cloth or silk figured tops. Worthy $3.0 grades, all $22S pair. been visiting relatives in th'fl city. hae returned to their home in Helena, Mont. AT XOUTH BEACH. Vliltorw Already Finding Their Way to It r.nd Other Ucnorti. The warm, delightful weather of the past week has caused many persons to leave the city for the beaches, despite the fact that the time for the regular Summt-r exodus Is not yet at hand. At North Beach tho arrivals have been quite numerous, and those who care for the comfort of tha casual sojourner have brenl:ept busy. Several of the smaller hotels and the cottages are open, and there are signs of preparation for the season's businesj everywhere. The Tioga Hotel Is making rcrdy to extend its hospitality to the pleasure-seeker, while the Tajlcr Hotel, at Ocean Park, already shelters numerous guests. The various hostelrica count on a large number of visitors and will put forth corresponding effort for their ac commodation. Cottages are In great de mand. Among those now at North Beach are: Mrs. James Manner and family. Mrs. Dell Stuart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. Bernard and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mr.'. Cochran and family, and R. F. Storp and family. Cottages are open from Tioga to Scavlew. Quite a cluster can be seen from the beach, at Tioga. Mr. Glen's and Miss Habersham's, at Seavlew, axe both open. WINDING UP COLLEGE YEAR. Eagcne's Appronclilnp: Commence ment Future PInnn. Examinations are over, and after one week more, the University of Oregon will close Its doors until September. The PROOF Tom How do you know May I saw his wif. programme for commencement will 'be as follows: Sunday, June 10. 11 A. M. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Edgar P. Hill. Monday, June 11. 8 P. M. Closing exer cises of the School of Music Tuesday, June 12. 2:30 P. M. Classday exercises. 7 to 8 P. M., flower and fern procession. Wednesday. June 13, Alumni day At 9:30 A. M.. business meeting; 10 A. M., class re-unions: 2:30 P. M.. alumni dinner; 9 P. M.. president's reception. Thusrday, June 14. 9:30 A. M. Com mencement day exercises. Many old students and alumni are In town, and the occasion promises to be a pleasant one. The past year has been one of large endeavor for the University All of these we will sell at a striking opportunity ior cnoice, trufliworiny linens follow. $12.00 cloths for $3.00 each $"00 cloths for $6.50 each $7.50 cloths for. $5.25 each $2.50 grades now $1.75 each worth"tff!l?..!?.If",$5.95 pr LOT 4. Containing 5 styles.co oe -. worth to $11, at .pO.OO pr sty!e3, Co Q nr :.... 40.0 pr Do You Play Tennis Or CrOOUCt Then it's to your advantage to visit our fourth floor. ALL TEAXIS SUPPLIES AT CUT PRICES C6-foot nets, worth $1.50, at 93c each 42-foot nets, worth $1.75, at $1.25 each $1.00 racquets at 75c each $1.50 racquets at 95c each $1.00 end stakes at 63c each Sl.K nil strikes nt SOc each Pins, worth 40c, at 23c set CltoaUET SETS Trarn ,. v.,. ,. , ,iMC WMrh range trom Soc. Ji.sa, 51.70 to $?.iu sei. All above $2.23 set have arch pins. LADIES' AND MISSES FURNISHINGS Summer weights in perfectly shaped Hosiery and Underwear. LADIES' VESTS Vfat rihbed. white, low neck and sleeveless, at 10c and 12c each. Silk lislo vests, same style; silk, lace and ribbon trim med; black, pink, blue and white Same style in white, with crochet fronts T.XDIES' UNION SUITS White, low neck, no sleeves, nicely finished 50c ea 40c ca 25c ea of Oregon. Her trat:k and football men, dobaters and glee club have trained hard, traveled far and done their best. In every case. The prospects for the Increased ef ficiency of the university next year are very bright. The scientific courses will be established and thoroughly equipped in their new hall. Many of the other departments will be remodeled and greatly Improved. Student enterprises will be more vigorous than ever. The football team will be coached by "Pete" Kaars berg. of Berkeley; captained by C M. Bishop. '02. and managed by L. L. Good rich, '01. and C. A. Redmond, '03. A sched ule of games Is being arranged with Mult nomah. O. A. C. Berkeley, the University ot Washington and possibly Stanford and Nevada. The track team will be trained by the ever victorious Trine; captained by C. A. Redmond. '03, and managed by C. N. Mc Arthur, '01. The athletes will meet the U. of W. men again, and take a turn or two In California. The glee club will make its usual holiday and Easter tours through Oregon and Washington. There will be freshmen debates with the Port land High School; tho 'varsity talkers will meet Willamette and Pacific Universities In Oregon, also the men from Washing ton, and they may go south In tho late Spring. If the track team arranges to meet Berkeley. In a word, the University of Oregon is. very much alive. Lost His Fare. An American, who will never allow a woman to stand In a street-car if he has a seat to offer her, met with disaster in Hamburg lately, eays the New York Her ald. He nas not familiar with street-car rules in Hamburg, and lost a fare in con oaauence. As he stepped on the car and I took the only vacant set t at the rear end, the conductor lowered a sign that read "Besetzt." He did not know that the word POSITIVE. X, he married for money? meant "occupied," or understand its sig nification. At the next corner the car stopped, one passenger got off, and two women get on. One of the women took the vacant seat, and quick as thought our polite American arose and offered his swat to the other one, who accepted it. The conductor came from the further end of the car, explained to the polite mezi that the vehicle was overcrowded, contrary to law, and that as he was the one who was standing he must alight. He did so. Grans Cloth Upholstery. At this time of year, when the first warm days bring a desh-e to banl'h heavy draperies and carpets, plush aCd Now Is the Time for Outing Hats Golf, yachting, tennis, cycling, tour ists, pedestrians in fact, every kind needed for outdoor purposes are here at popular prices, and in this season's best styles, such as Felt Hats Summer weights for ladles. In walk- lng shapes, wide brims or crushers, with ribbon or soft folded bands. Colors light and dark. Prices OSc -to $3.50 Sack. Stitched Hats Of pique, duck or cloth, with sailor bands or stitched taffeta bows. White, light or dark shades. Prices 91.00 to $5.00 Each Outing Sailors With wide brims and high crowns. Of fine Milan or chip; tan, ecru, whlto or colored. With fancy gauze or silk bands. Prices 91.GO to ?5.50 Eaca CLEARING SALE OF SAILOR HATS ON SPECIAL TABLES WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK. VALUES to $1.30 AT 23c ea FROM CROCKERY DEPT. Appended is a list no well-regulated house Is without. They are money-savers If bought here now. Mason Fruit Jars With porcelain or aluminum; tops. Pint jars C-Oc dozen, Quart jars 75c dozen, Half-gallon Jars 85c dozen Jelly Tumblers uoverea or uncoverea mc aozea, Extra jar caps and rubbers 25c dozen Mason jar rubbers 3c dozen New Automatic Refrigerators Moat economical of all In use of ice. Positive circulation. No mixing of fla vors. 14 sizes and styles. Prices from 912.00 xi Dinner Set Sale Specially good for country homes, sea side cottages, hotels, etc. SEMrVTTKEOUS CHINA White embossed, choice shapes: 50-piece dinner sets $3.13 each CO-ptece dinner sets.., $4.00 each 100-pIece dinner cets $6.20 each Toilet Sets New shapes, tints, blends and deco- rations. Over three hundred to select from. Prices 91.35 to $10.50 Eacli LADIES' HOSE Black cotton, with lace fronts; extra good, at 25c and S5c pair. Black lac lisle hose, with French feet, and double soles MISSES' HOSE Black gauze lisle, silk fin ished; all sizes 50c pr 25c pr woolen cushions ana everything that has the slightest suggestion of stuffiness, India, grass cloth Is one of the most prized fabrics. It not only looks cool, but it Is so. It Is not as expensive as It appears. It Is excellent for pillow and cushion cov erings and for covering couches, chairs and top9 of tables. It comes In stripes of many varieties, colored in the eatlsfactory Orlental fashion, and I3 adaptable to al most any kind of wood, although It looks particularly well with the green stain so much in fashion for Summer furni ture. Large tassels made of linen thread. In the same colors as the grass cloth, ore most effective as a finish for couch cor ners and the like. Next to grass cloth, linens and denims, which come In all grades, from the coarse, cheap sort that are effective for certain purposes to the finest varieties, are popu lar for Summer furnishings. It 13 last as easy to drift into dasgisf as to drive into it. The progress is slower but the end is eg-nally sure. It is the gradual progress or drifting which blinds to the danger. Men and women drift into ill-health in such a way. There ia a little feeling of oppression after eating. After a time it passes away. Someday it returns uad brings another symptom headache, perhaps. Something is done to relieve the headache, but nothing to relieve the cause. 80 one more victim goes drifting on to the rocks of disease. Young women who are teaching or studying are very apt to become victims of disease of the stomach. They eat in judiciously, in some cases, and in gen eral the brain is too occupied to allow the stomach the blood necessary to carry on its functions. Hence in time the organs of digestion and nutrition are totally deranged, and the yonng jjradu ate goes home a chronic invalid. The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Goldes Medical Discovery will avert such a con dition ; the faithful use of it in chronic cases will effect a complete core. "I was troubled with very freqaent headache often accompanied by severe Tomitlng. writes Vis Mary Belle Sammerton, of San IHego, Duval Ox, Texas. "Bowels were Irregular and my' ttoiaach and Itrer seemed continually out of order. Often I could eat almost nothing, and sometime absolutely nothing, for twenty-four ' hour at & time. I was entirely unfit for work. t and ray whole system seemed so van down that j I feared a severe elck spell and was very much discouraged. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DlscoTery, and before finishing the third bottle I was able to undertake the du ties of public school life, and contracted to do so." ' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the complexion and sweeten the breath. A Skin of Beatrr h a Jo Forever. m. T. J-KLXX GOURATJD'S ORIEHTAT CREAM, OR 2XAGICAL BEAT7TUTKK. Rtnere Tin. Pimple. FrrckJu. Moth Patches, ttuh. anil Skin dU cuejtaaleTTrblir,.ihoaten:!r ana eeoei cctocncn. lit hj ttoo the tat of 51 jrean. aad b banalcu we tasta 1 ta be sir it i property made. Accept no counterfeit o similar same. Dr. l A. Sir re mM taa la.ly of lh Is 13 ton (a purleatli As res ladle wjll dm tSiens. 1 rcctneaen "Go-racd Ciram at tho least hannal t'l the Si!n prepara Jon. Jo t ale !y a.) Druiffw vxd Fancy, rooda Dealer. In U S., Caaada. and Ru-epe, FERD. T. HOPKINS, PrtfirWar. 37 Great JomjSU N.Y. HENLEY and HENLEY B. S Can bt obtalnd from all 6eIra cr Smb'J Buckley & C.. IN fHftaa St, Nnr TfS U XT ft -T-Ck- P 5 vtS &A . t