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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OKEGCXNIAff, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1900. 15 evening of July 4. Some very brilliant fireworks were "set off" for the amuse ment of the young people. "Will Sturgls has returned from Fari bault, Minn., having graduated from the Bhattuck Military Academy there. Oregon City Mrs. George A. Harding and daughter. Miss Nelta, left Friday for Seaside for a short visit Frank C. Loomls. of Eugene, is visiting his father. Dr. C. E. Loomls, special Government land agent. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and children left Thursday for Seaside, where the fam ily will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinnaird returned Tuesday from Cottage Grove, where Mr. Kinnaird has been inspecting Government surveys in the vicinity of the Bohemia mines. Frank E. "Weed, of this city, who wag First Sergeant in Company A, Second Or egon Volunteers, was married to Miss Es telle Noll, at McMinnvllle, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Weed arrived here Tuesday, and are occupying a cottage on the hllL The Sah-a-le Club, of Mount Pleasant, was delightfully entertained Tuesday aft ernoon at "Rose Farm," by Mrs- Dan O'Neill and Miss Holmes, it being the final meeting of the season. After a short business session, a social time was enjoyed The house was artistically dec orated with June flowers, and a musical programme was presented. Shakespear ean Quotations by the members of the class were features of the occasion. Miss Mollle Holmes, president of the club, was presented with an elegant Dresden pitch er, as a token of appreciation. The mem bers of the reading club during the past nine months have read several Shakes pearean plays, considerable current lit erature and various novels. Dainty re freshments were served from several small tables on the vine-covered porches of the pioneer home. The club adjourned until the' first Tuesday in October. McMinnville. Miss Kate Bird is visiting friends in Salem. Miss Alta Booth is visiting, in Salem, Miss Helen Calbreath. Mrs. M. A. Baker returned Tuesday evening from Portland. Miss Nina Schoeppe, of Portland, Is vis iting Mrs. Matthies in this city. Mrs. Lou Watkins, of Boise City, Idaho, Is visiting relatives in McMinnville. Miss McCann ,of Dayton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lewis, In this city. Miss Fishef, of Corvallis. is visiting in McMinnville, as the guest of Miss Clara Irvine. Miss Bergltta Nelson has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Portland, Miss Jessie Mann, of Salem, is visit ing her cousin, Miss Ethel Harris, in McMinnville. Mrs. W. J. Slmonds, of Whatcom, Wash., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Adams, In McMinnville. The Misses Elsie and Maude Hobbs left Thursday for Chicago and Indiana, where they will spend the Summer with rela tives. The Misses Bessie Houck and Osa Rob erts entertained the J. U. G.'s Saturday evening, in honor of the Misses Elsie and Maude Hobbs and Et '1 Harris. A jolly,, time was had by all present. Eugrene. Mrs. L. L. White, of San Francisco, is visiting relatives in Eugene, Mrs. S. C. Cleaver, of Baker City, is visiting relatives In Eugene. Mrs. M. S. Barker is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, in Portland. Miss Irene Powell, of Brownsville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Dy son. Mrs. S. S. Durkhelmer, of Prairie City, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swarzschlld. Professor B. J. Hawthorne has returned from a visit to his old home, In Virginia, and. other Eastern points. Miss Maude Ba&sett, who has been visiting with Mrs. J. M. Shelley, returned to her homo In Drain Thursday. Mrs. W. Kuykendall and family have gone to Gardiner. Douglas County, where they will rusticate for several weeks. Mrs. N. C. Tully, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Calvert Smoot, returned Monday to her home In Oak land, Cal. Trontdale. Mlsa Florence Hall, now of Hood River, Is visiting old friends here.. Miss Janet Mackay returned Friday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Eugene. Rainbow Circle. Women of Woodcraft, held a social and business meeting Thurs day evening, when new officers were in stalled. Mr. and Mrs. James Hllyard, of Powell's Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson spent Sunday, July L visiting Mr. James Doug lass family. Mrs. Douglass, with these and other guests, enjoyed a picnic beyond the Sandy .River. Troutdale celebrated the Fourth, al though the rain fell abundantly. Miss Hester Bowley, as the Goddess of Liberty, fully Justified the choice of the commit tee. The outdoor games, across the Sandy, were interrupted by the rain, with out, however, impairing the good nature of the large crowd of spectators. A. W. Bell, of Portland, was the orator of the day. Rosebnrar. H. W. Miller, of Sumpter, Is visiting his family here. Mrs. Allie Thomas, of Salem, Is a. guest of Mrs. C L. Reed. ' Mrs. W. J. Brand has gone to Mullno to visit her sister, Mrs. Heln. Mrs. R. C. Morris and Bon, Eddie, have gone to San Francisco on a visit. G. W. Genger and wife have gone to Yreka, Cal.. for an indefinite period. Mrs. W. A. Smlck, of Albany, is vis iting her sons, on their ranch near town. Miss Lutie Sacrey, after an extended visit with her cousin. Miss Edna Mackey, In Harrisburg, has returned home. Mrs. Ianthe Looney and daughter. Miss Mayne, arrived Tuesday from Sedalla, Mo., to visit the famtly of P. J. Bond. H. E. Happersett, of Portland, spent several days during the week with his wife, who is visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Jameson here. Forest Grove. Mrs. Inez Uhlman returned to Portland Monday. Rev. T. L. Jones and family are at Gari baldi for the summer. Professor W. N. Ferrin and family are at Seaside for two months. Mrs. Dr. G. O. Rogers departed last week for a Summer's visit with friends In Maine. Jdhn F. Caples and family and Isaac Baldwin and wife are taking a two months' outing In Southern Oregon. Robert S. McClelland, a nephew of Pres ident McClelland, of Pacific University, left Monday for his home at Omaha. Professor A. R. Swcetser, of Pacific University, and his family are at Glad stone Park, attending the Chautauqua. Judge M. C George's daughter, Flor ence, is at the home of Prof. J. R. Rob ertson in this city, where she will remain six weeks. Grant's Fax. Miss Dora Colvlg left for Portland Fri day, to be absent several months. President W. C. Hawley, of Willamette "University, spent Wednesday in town. M. T. Galvln and family, after spending seven weeks in and about New York, re turned homo Tuesday morning. Mrs. S. N. Butters and two children started Thursday evening for a two months visit to her parents, at Luddlng ton. Mich. Miss Inez Buckler and her three broth; ers and sisters, left on Thursday for Missouri, where they will hereafter live with relatives. John R. Harvey, manager of the old Channel Mining Company, returned on Wednesday from a three weeks' visit to Chicago. Mrs. Harvey met him in Portland. Hedford. A farewell dinner was tendered Profes sor G. G. Gregory at the residence of Ed Gore, last Friday evening, and a recep tion was also given him by the Presby terian Church. For the past lour years Mr. Gregory has been principal of the public schools here. He will go to Ne braska to accept & similar appointment. NORTH OF THE! COLUMBIA. Various Events of the "Weelc fa the State of Washington. Vancouver. A. D. Elwell has returned from Luzon. Lb Gertinser and family hare moved to Portland. Mrs. Donald McMaster entertained a YOU BET -? - A mm Worn Ki W - ' W7 "When my husband sta'ys out ill night I refoso to rive bini any breakfast,1 "Whea mr hatband' stays out all night he never wants any." number of friends at her homo last Thursday. R. L. Austin and family moved here from Ocosta, Wash., on Thursday, and have taken rooms with Mrs. M. Eddlngs, pending the completion of their house, on their farm at Lake Shore. The marriage of Elwood Carter to Miss Allie Burt took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burt, in this city last Saturday, Rev. E. H. Todd officiating. Only immediate rela tives and intimate friends were present. a'he social event of the week was the delightful "linen wedding" party given by Mr. and. Mrs. C L. Hunt on Tuesday evening, in celebration of the twelith anniversary of their marriage. The 40 or more guests present were entertained with "Hearts" and music. The decora tions were novel, being of red, white and blue hearts, strung from the ceilings and about the walls. The score cards and favors were also heart-shaped and of the National colors. Refreshments were served. C L. Blurock won the first prize and Mrs. Geoghegan the consola tion prize. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were the recipients of many handsome gifts of linen. Centralla. Claude Cassady and wife are visiting Westport. Miss Evelyne McNltt returned from Aberdeen Tuesday. Mr. L T. Turner spent the Fourth with friends in Tacoma. Charles Gilchrist, F. H. Martin, the Misses Lucy 'Packard, Daisy Miller and SUCH A SWEET, MIbs Nora Marks (in the grandstand) Boll Otto Teller Why do you 'think bo? Miss Nora Marks The gentleman behind us times. Kate Martin helped the Elks to celebrate In Olympla. Miss Edith Mead went to Tacoma Mon day to attend the Normal School. Mr, John Walls and family, of Winlock, spent the Fourth in this city as the guests of John T. James. .Mrs. T. H. McCleary and son,- Perry. 1 accompanied by the Misses Mary and Olive Underwood, are visiting in Tacoma. The Fourth was celebrated here by races, baseball and other amusements. The principal feature of the day was the unveiling of thft fountain, presented to the city for the park, by the ladles of the Floral Club. Mrs. I Bar, the president of the club, made the presentation speech and was responded to by Mayor Fowler. The fountain is a handsome one and makes a decided Improvement to the park. The ladles of the club gave a din ner for the benefit of the park and netted 1115. They also gave two dances In the evening, one at McNltfs Hall, the other at the Opera House. The net proceeds will be devoted to the same purpose. Mis Bertha Honeywell spent the Fourth in Seattle, as did also Mlsa Pauline Hllpert. Cheaalts. Clarence Maynard returned Tuesday from Orovlile, CaL Miss Lulu Shepherd, of Seattle, is visit ing Miss Hattle West Mrs. L. R. Bartow, of 8eattle. spent the Fourth with Chehalls friends. John Waller returned here Monday, after a stay of . year in Europe. He HE DON'T spent most of 'his time in Switzerland, his former horn. Mrs. C. E. Marshall, of Goldendale, is visltlng-her mother, Mrs. Van Aelstyn. J. A. Gabel and W. Beach returned this week from a trip to Puget Sound points. Miss Henrietta Feaenfeld, of Hoqulam. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ever ett Rev. W. J. Dickson and family have gone to East Sound for a two months' stay. Company F, N. G. W., has been spend ing the week at the encampment in Tacoma. Mrs. John Dobson has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. C Wilson, at Everett Judge Elliott was orator of the day at the Pe Ell and Dryad celebration. Hon. M. A. Langhorne delivered the address at Silver Creek. Friday night the Chehalls High School graduating class of 1900 gave a very en joyable banquet. In honor of Professor J. T. Forrest and wife, of New What com. Captain Russell Hazzard, who was re cently summoned to Washington from the Philippines, to give testimony on some official Army business, arrived home Thursday evening. He has been or dered to rejoin his regiment at once,th presumption being that It will soon see active service in China, Walla "Walla. Captain J. R Boyer Is visiting on Pu get Sound. Mrs. Fuller, of Seattle, is here for the INNOCENT THINGl players are such roirdlw! Just said that they had hit the pitcher nine Summer, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Truax. Miss Lavina Fallon has gone to Seattle to visit relatives. Dr. G. R. B&rnett has gone to Spokane and Chelan on a visit, Mrs. R. D. Walsh entertained a large jwhlst pariy Friday, evening. John W. Langdon and' wife hare' gone OLDS & KING 1 BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS IN Summer Millinery Ladies who need Hats for general wear will reap the benefits ot great" price cut itlng here. Ready-to-Wear Ha$s Sale Will be continued this week H.S0 to $12S Hats 36c each $1.75 to 11.75 Hats 97c each JS.00 to REO Hats JL8S each $4.75 to JfcOO Hats. $2.19 each NOBBY FELT HATS Light weights, especially good for sea side; outings, etc New lines Just re ceived. PRICES, OCo TO $3.50 EACH SPECIAL PRICES ON Taffeta Ribbons All colors, black and white. Pure silk. fine finish. No. 5 now 6c yard No. 7 now 7c yard No. 9 now 9c yard No. 12 now 12c yard No. 15 now ..He yard No. 22 now , 17c yard No. 40 now ....22c yard No. 60 and SO now 29c yard Neckwear Chance for Ladies Fancy stock collars with long bows: made of fine taffeta slUT; blue, pink, ft f( black, cardinal and laven- I 1 14 der, $L50 grade; this week v VJ GREAT SALE OF Fine Wash Laces Such as you'll want to trim all kinds of dress fabrics. Cream or ecru POINT VENISE LACE, from 2 to 14 inches wide; regularly 15c to $2.50 yard; now lOo TO f 1.00 YARD Art Department Bargains Conveniences for travelers or stay-at-homes. DOILY AND KODAK ALBUMS With colored canvas cov ers, stamped and partly worked. Also. CLIPPING BOOKS, with stamped lln- Ift. en covers, partly worked. Zl4r Prt Both $LW values Tl u CLIPPING BOOKS AND PICTURE FRAMES With colored stamped linen Up f3 covers: worth 50c, at, tJt Lu "WHISK BROOM HOLDERS Covered with stamped art 1 i denim, assorted colors? 25c I ill Ph value at "' a PILLOW COVERS .Of fancy silk tapestry: our A(f a? 75c grade now fjL LQ FULL LINE OF BRAINARD AND ARMSTRONG SHADOW TONE FILO SILK. POSITIVELY FAST COLORS. LADIES, PROTECT YOUR COMPLEXIONS With one of our checked gingham Sun Bonnets or . Poke Bonnets of fancy lawn or organdie, lace 0l a trimmed; 50c and 60c grades Itif Pri now v to Los Angeles, CaL, to visit his par ents for a few weeks. Miss Mary Gulchard has returned from a protracted visit at Spokane. Mrs, B. L. Sharpstein entertained & large lawn party on the Fourth. Miss Lola Argo has gone to Salt Lake and Kansas City to visit relatives. Edwin W. Chandler, of Chicago, is vis iting his cousin, Mrs. B. D. Crocker. Hon. Levi Ankeny and wife have re turned from the Philadelphia convention. John Ankeny has returned from the Shattuok military school, In Minnesota. W. P. McKean and family have gone to Coeur d'Alene country for tho Sum mer. S. W. MeDanlels and wife have gone over to Puget Sound for a couple of months. Lieutenant Will Morris, who just grad uated at West Point, has reached the garrison. Dement Church and wife have gone to Tho Tanks, in the Blue Mountains, to camp for the Summer. Mrs. Wlnans has gone to Seattle, to pass the remainder of the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Irene Goodman. Mrs. William O. Green, accompanied by daughter. Miss Orville Green, has gone to Southern California for the Summer. Mrs. Archie Balderstone and her young daughter have gone to pass the season with. Mrs. Charles Hermann, at Stella coonx, Mrs. Oscar Drumheller an4 children have gone to Meacham for the Summer, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles F. (Van de Water Charles Newell, who "has been editing the Statesman several weeks, has gone East to remain. Fred R. Marvin, of Spo kane and Dayton, has come here to edit the Statesman. Mrs. William Goodman has gone to Pu get Sound for the Bummer. Her sister, Mrs. John Cameron, Is going over in a few days, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Goodman, to pass the heated term. Mrs. Edwin Stanton Isaacs and her young daughter have gone to Alkl Point, near Seattle, to pass the season with Mrs; Stanton's sister-ln-lair, Mrs.. Jerry J. Doheny. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stanton's sister. Miss Leonart, of Day ton. BADEN-POWELL'S H1RVB. Hakes a Pretty Pickle el a Oemjar la Pcrfermaace. Baden-Powell, says Loodfcn Truth, was once staying at a country house where a conjurer was expected to amuse an even ing party. At the appointed time the conjurer bad! not arrived, and the hoarte&s appealed, in dlspalr to Baden-Powell to "do a turn" to fill up the gap. The ever resouroeful B.-P. stepped modestly onto the platform, and announced that he would try to amuse the audience with a little amateur conjuring pending the ar rival of the professional. In the approved style he began by ask ing seme gentleman to lend a hat. An excellent silk hat was provided. The con jurer solemnly removed the lining, tore off the brim, and proceeded to cut the hat up Into unall pieces. He tben asked for a Burma tray, or a Moorish tray, or some other outlandish article, which took a long time to produce, B.-P. filling up tho Interval with tho best professional patter. Having at last got the right sort of tray, he placed the fragments of the hat upon it, covered them with a silk handkerchief, and held up the tray be fore the audience. "Ladies and gentle men," he said, "you have seen me cut up that hat, and you have no doubt that the pieces are under this handkerchief. The next part of the performance will be to reproduce the hat and hand it unin jured to the owner. But as the real con- 5 jurer haa now ccme, I will, with your pormiraion. leave tnat part or the per formance to him." With which, B.-P. bowed hlm&elf off the platform. Proof Positive. "I beg your pardon,' said one man to another In a train: "but I am the man ager of a circus, and I have a vacancy now for a strong man." "Well, what of It?" "Why, sir. I saw you open the car riage window with no apparent effort, and I thought perhaps we could agree on the terms and you could begin your engage- i ment Immediately." London Tid-Bit. i" ' ' i"t mr EVERYWEDQDS-WTSUFPL With Irresistible Bargains ? JSSPfi&l old-time "dull season'' an active shopping period. Low-priced goods are not always bargains. Bargains backed by superior values are characteristic of the Olds & King policy. Great Lace Curtain Sale An unusually large purchase enables us to offer at prices much less than the regu lar excellent values In Nottingham Lace Curtains. Most attractive patterns. -(Note these exceptional prices: 100 pairs; 42 inches wide, S DCr nr 100 pairs, 61 inches wide. 3 ACnr yards long, $L2a grade, at.. WL jn yards long, $1.50 grade, at.. piv3pr . 200 pairs, 61 Inches wide, 3& yards long, worth $1.75. at $1.5 pair. THE WEATHER IS FAVORABLE FOR BABY'S OUTING We'll do our part by offering 12 styles of the famous Whitney; Baby Carriages AT GREATLY CUT PRICES $9 50 Bufreies at $7.75 each $10.00 Buggies at $3.25 each Grades to $24.00 proportionately reduced. handsomest styles for 1900 Hammocks Will be a big help If you stay at home this Summer. If you go to the beach or mountains you'll surely need them. PRICES, 75c to $4.00 EACH Showing latest improvements In olose woven meshes, pretty colorings, spread ers, pillows, valances, etc A Great Markdown In Tailor-Made Suits 93.05 FOR REGULAR f 7.C0 AND $S.BO SUITS In seasonable weights of Homespun, Serge, Cheviot and Repellent Cloth. Colors, brown, black and navy. Styles, English fly front reefers, made plain or double breast Etons, applique trimmed. Jackets with brilliant or satin lining. GOOD STYLISH SUITS WERE NEVER CHEAPER THAN THIS MATERIALS WOULD COST MORE THAN $5.95 They are especially adapted to coast or mountain wear. July Clearance of Foulard Silks The ideal Summer Silks for weight, style and wear. No better assortment to be found anywhere than we offer. Last week's Interestingly low prices to hold good this week. SSc Foulard Silks at 59c yard $1.00 Foulard Silks at 69c yard $L25 and $1.50 Foulard Silks at. ...89c yard None less than 24 inches wide. No lady should be without at least one waist or suit of these fresh, cool silks. i Imported Colored Dress Goods to Go at Half and Less Light and medium weights in fashionable shades and Mendings. All ri ,i wool or silk and wool. 44 to 4S Inches wide. Prime $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 MC Vfl grades, now only vjj j vi Particularly desirable for waists, separate skirts or dresses for street or traveling. JUST RECEIVED. 64-INCH GRAY HOMESPUNS AT 75c, $1.00 AND $1.2S YARD Our Street Oxfords Combine style and comfort. The ac knowledged fashionable Summer foot wear for ladles. MANNISH OXFORDB Of Russia calf or vlcl kid oarK cnocoiaie or crown, with full, round toes and heavy soles; are extra good at, pair $2.50 BY THE SOUNDING SEA SUMMER EXODUS TO THE BEACHES HAS SET IN. Sojourners Will Find That All Haa Been Made Ready for Them at the Yarlona Resorts. The signs of the times are that the year 1900 will not merely complete the century at Clatsop, but will add a great er installment of progress than any pre ceding twelve-month. For this stage of the Summer, conditions aro further ad vanced than ever before. The celebration of the Nation's birthday accomplished and the ominous advent of Summer weather at hand, the seaside season has begun under -truly favorable auspices. Transportation facilities are excellent and as satisfactory as could be rendered. Visitors will find the hotels all In readi ness for their reception, and this applies to North beach, as well as to the beaches MEN IN THE J f " "'fct.S sesssgjp Hfl j t ROBERT A: VAN WYCK MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK. on the Oregon side of the Columbia. The aim of their proprietors has been to pre pare for today's Sunday excursions, as this may be taken as the Initial day of the season, or at least the formal occa sion of its opening. Erery train conveys numerous passen gers, together with their more numerous fasSE $6.75 Go-Carts at $5.50 each SS.C0 Go-Carts at $6.25 each All the best modern Improvements and shown In our Whitneys. Croquet Sets In good variety, with 4 to 8 balls and mallets, arches, posts, etc., complete, In neat, wooden cases. PRICES, S5c TO $3.50 SET Hair Brushes Special The reliable kind, with bristles put In to stay. Military Hair Brushes, black or white bristles, 45c yXf a grade at Wv Co. Good Bristle Hair Brushes, AQ regularly 65c and 75c, at.... "w Extra grade, worth $L75. at.... $1.14 each Larger size, worth $2.25, at $1.59 each baggage. Most of them go to Seaside, where their arrival each day adds'appre clably to the throng. Facilities for sup plying necessaries and provisions are more extensive this yoar. Several new stores are established, and restaurants and lunch stands abound. More Metropolitan Aspect. In various respects, Clatsop Is gradual ly taking .to itself the attributes of a metropolitan resort. New houses are ris ing throughout the groves which. Instead of being ordinary Summer shacks, as was too frequently tho case formerly, are handsome, substantial structures. Thus far, those who have arrived aro mostly people who have come to sojourn the Summer through. In camps or houses, and hotels have had few visitors. Nearly all the cottages aro now being put In or der. The shell walk at Seaside the vista of love, romance and a wondrous medley of mingled activities Is again the "mid way" of yore, with Its double attenuat ed fringe of camps on either, side. And the beach before the Grimes esplanade is already dotted with people at sunset and bathing time. The weather of the past several days has been of the most pleas ant kind, with no objectionable elements whatever. Hotel arrivals have been as follows: At Loclcaley Hall. Dr. and Mrs. B- B. Lamson. Mr. and PUBLIC EYE Mrs. Alfred Tucker, H. C. Wortman. Mrs. Wortman and children. William Dumars, A. S. Hill, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. H. M, Barrett, Mrs. L. Rathbun, Miss Stiles, H. A. Stiles, S. C. Steemer. Mrs. Carrie E. Beard. A. E. Beard, B. E. Fiske, Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mr. arid Mrs. George T. Atchley, Mrs. A. Mattlngly, Constance OLDS & KING ft i Women's Bathing Suits Good grades, well shaped and nicely trimmed ones are not expensive, if pur chased here. WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Of blue twill flannel, white braid trim med, at $2.50 each. MISSES' SUITS, same style. $2.00 each WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS of black alpaca, white braid trimmed, at $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 to $4.50 each. Of blue brllilantlne, elegantly trimmed in white braid, at $3.00. $4.50 and $6.00 each. BATHING SHOES, 25c; 35c, 40c. 50c and 60c pair. BATHING CAPS. 17c, 20c, 25c, S5c and 5Co each. GREAT BREAK IN THE PRICES OF Imported Wash Fabrics This is your opportunity for Summer coolness at economical prices. ANDERSON'S GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS In great variety. Marked 1 Qr l to close this week at 0L YU FRENCH ORGANDIES Silk stripe Madras, tufted batistes, fancy piques CREPONETTES AND DIMITIES 1ft.,r! Were 30c, 25c and 40c: fj VQ This season's novelties and 80 patterns to choose from. WHITE DOTTED SWISSES -- For dresses and waists. All aires of dots, worth 50c 45c 40c 25c now now now now 33c SSc 30c 25c yard HIGH-GRADE BLEACHED MUSLIN NEW YORK MILLS AND WAMSUTTA; A .J WORTH 124c: Mf Vfl THIS WEEK AT Ju A large purchase under price of manu facturers' short length, 8 to 20 yard pieces Is accountable for this excep tional offer. Our Crockery Department Is full of best modern labor-savers and comforts, at economical prices. SPECIAL SALE Summer Coal Oil Stoves l-burner Stoves 45c each 2-burner Stoves SOc each BARGAINS IN SEASIDE Dinner Sets m New shapes. Semlvltreous China. Neat light decorations. 50 pieces $3.92 set 60 pieces $5.00 set 100 pieces ...$7.76 set HALF PRICES ON ODD PIECES OF DINNER SETS. SEE 5c AND 10c TA BLES. New line of old blue German Beer Mugs Covered or uncovered, from ine TO 512.00 EACH LUSTRE FURNITURE AND PIANO POLISH Makes old furniture new. Unequaled for removing ink, fly specks and dirt. Keeps finish from cracking. Mattlngly, Annie Mattlngly, Silas Soule, Mrs. James Tatton.'Mrs. Edward Falling, Olive Failing. Harry Failing. Thomas i Purdy, Mrs. Purely, Nicholas F. Sargent, 1 Hazel Fllsbury. Oscar Cox, A. J. Arm strong, Mrs. Armstrong and C. W. Hast ings, of Portland, and Iner Tompkins, of Jackson, Mich. At the Seaside Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, G. Seaton Taylor, Miss Mary Forbes Falling, Miss Lucy Deady Falling. W. S Slbson, B. Goldsmith, Miss Goldsmith. Miss Eda Goldsmith. Miss Hitchcock Mrs. Ida Thanhnuser, C C Strong, Mrs. C. C Strong. F. R. Strong- and. Mrs. F. R. Strong, of Portland. New Grimes Hotel. F. D. Drake. Mrs. Drake. Mrs. D. B. Buchanan, Roso Buchanan, John C. Car son. Mrs. Carson, Mrs. R. W. Hoyt, Al fred F. Sears, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Piatt. Mrs. M. M. Cooksey and Mrs. George F. Bartlett, of Portland; L. R. Stlnson. Mary D. Stlnson, Dr. H. C. Ep ley and Mrs. Epley, of Salem. When a Feller Git In Trouble. Yes! X hev alius noticed in this wilderness o woe. War all of us is livln. an wo will until ws go . In to a balmier, happier Ian, whar saints aa aoffels sing. Glory hallerlujers an' hossanera to the Sin?. Yes, I hev alius noticed, an' I alius will main tain Thet when a feller gits In teauble, he tries to ahKt the blame. Yf'yl ain't you never noticed when the clouds begin to soar. An' tho llffhtnin' is a-flashln. an' tho thua'er gins to roar. An they ain't no sliver Unln as Is comln' Into view. An all the wort' an' everything is lookla' kind o" blue, Thet a teller gits dlskurldgcd an hs alius does the same. Fer when a feller cits ta trouble, he" tires to shift the blam. An when you're young an hungry, an your mother's eono away. An' you walk Into the- pantry, an' expect to spen' the day. An you et up the perrlsslons an the piss, aa cakes an all When you hear your mother's footsteps re- soun'ln thro the hall; Then you does what Nater tells you, on she alius says the same. Thet when a feler rlts in trouble, he txlfis to shift tho blame. An when you're little ol'er, an they sen you off to skule. An' the teacher sets you wukln on tho long derrlsion rule. An' you don't know how to wuk It, aa yoo alnt a-carln' much. An' you begin aralsln' cane, an throwin' chalk an" such. An your teacher eays: "Who done lt7" Then you don't elv him jour name, Fer when a feller gits In trouble, ho tries to shift the blamo. An now to git to blrneas, an' to mention tho fust cose. When tho Lord got a'ter Adam, tho father at our race, Fer eatln' them green apples off the ferdldden tree. Ho laid It on the woman. He said thet & was she Thet put him up to eatln 'em an Eve she done the same; Fer when a feller gits in trouble, ha tries to shift the blame. Kow, ever slnco olo Adam glr bis reasons why ho fell. An cleared an open pathway to tho flery realms of , His chll'ren hev been wukln at all sorts o arts an 'trades. An some hev been mechanics, an some hev been ole maids; But In each o thera perfesslons each feller does the same. Fer when a feller gets in troub hs trie to shift the blame. Eliot Kays Stone, in Philadelphia Inquirer. Cnnse of the Delay. Fcatherstone What keeps your slstet so long, Willie? Her Little Brother She's putting on th finest clothes she has. Featherstone What's that for? Her Little Brother She said she was going to land you tonight. If it could be done. Philadelphia Inquirer. He Would Chance the Subject. Professor Suppose you were engaged in the autopsy of a subject and it gave signs of life, what would you do? Student I think r should change tha subject, sir. Brooklyn Life.