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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POBTLAt), OCTOBER 7 1900. 15 San Francisco, -will -present Hub -follow? ing programme of song; "Welt Tfcou Still" - -17th Century "Solve jGnlche' -17th Century Drinklng6ong" 7th Century "When Thro hefPiazseta"....ffchumaan "Row, Gntly Row"' -- Schumann 'Twas In the lively Month of May ........ Schumann JaBoxff7TTwelflli iHgW' - Schumann 'Ta Wtearln'" Awe' " ;; ?W "Polk Song" Chadwlck "The Rosary" -;revV! "Aireeni" ? Idetcalf "Danny Deever" Damrosch At the September examination, Miss Kathleen Lawler. soprano, and Mrs. H." H. O'Reilly, contralto, were admitted into the club. jUi Winter Approaches. A sealskin garment costs 'a good deal of money, but the comfort derived from one properly made and of good quality cannot be overestimated. We have re ceived a large number of orders already for this ever popular and fashionable fur, and would urge intending purchasers to call .soon as possible and be measured. This win avoid possible delay as the sea son advances. We have one of the finest stocks of all high-grade furs that has ever been shown in the Northwest, and the most fastidious can find something to please. Our line of neck boas is unsur passed, and a number of high-class nov elties are shown. G. P. Rummelln & Sons, 126 Second street, near "Washington. ICevr Art Studio. Mrs, A Aubrey Welster has -openea her down-town studio in the Labbe build ing. Second and Washington streets, fourth floor. A most thorough art train ing, a life class, beautiful art studies to copy. China painting and decorating is taught according to the latest methods. Classes every afternoon. G cutis and. Hats. Mrs. TM. Abrahams' dressmaking parlors, at 300 Fourth street, corner Columbia, 3iave turned out many fine gowns during the past week designs,, of Mme. Ires,' of New York, in charge of the department. Mrs. Abrahams' stock of fine millinery is select and thoroughly up to date. French Classes. Madame A. de Fonfride Smith is now located at 18S Seventh street, near Tarn. hllL A few more vacancies in French classes, reading and conversation. An other beginners' class opens the 35th. For hours apply at once. H. B. JUtt. Mr. Lltt has closed his store since 1S79 and will continue to do so every Saturday at 6 o'clock sharp. Garments which will have to be finished late will be delivered on the second floor In the Washington building, rooms 5 and C. Sir. Coursen's Hlllsboro Class. Mr. Coursen's large Hlllsboro class of xiolln .and piano pupils resumed -work last week. Mr. Coursen spends Friday even ing andoSaturday of every week in Hllls boro. Jfavajo Blanlcets. Rare collection. Must be sold at once. Prices less -than actual cost. Come early. Bernstein's Art Store, 307 Washington st. Balxac- In Topics Class. Mme. 'Bauer will see those Interested in this study on Tuesday at 3, to decide upon the time of meetings. Terms, 51 jer month. 475 Main street. Oregon Assembly; No. 1, United Artl eans, will give a benefit entertainment and dance at their hall, Ablngton Build ing, on Tuesday evening, October 9. Ad .mlsslon, 25 cents. Tickets can be ob tained from the members, at the door or from the secretary at 512 Marquam Building. , Invitations arc out for 'a hop to tie given "by "No. 24. Ladies of the Maccabees, Tuesday evening, October 3, at Burkhara Hall. Miss Maxon'e chlldrenfs dancing class Saturday afternoon, I. O. O. F. Hall, Grand avenue and East Pine. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of tlie Week in the State of Otreson. Salens. Governor T. T. Geer has gone to Ash land. Mrs. F. S. Dunbar has returned from Astoria. Alta W. Giesy and wife are visiting Spokane. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cuslck have.returned from Yaqulna. Mrs. A. H. Dodd has returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Breyanan ' have gone to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crosby have gone back to The Dalles. Miss Minnlo Frickey has 'gone to San Francisco to reside. Misses Bertha and Carrie Moores have returned to Portland. Mrs. Walter Denton has returned to her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wilson have gone to Heppner for a few weeks S. S. Gordon, of Astoria, has been visit, ing Salem for a few days. J. P. Frlzell and daughter. Miss Ethel, have gone to Soda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully, of 'Joseph, are visiting Portland friends. Mrs. D. W. Matthews and Mrs. G. C Brown are visiting Portland. Miss Bessie Nichols, of Jacksonville, is visiting Mrs. Mary Plamondon. Miss Eva Bell Montgomery, of Halsey, will make Salem her future home. Judge C. E. Wolves-ton and W. H. Leeds have returned from a trip to Klamath. Mrs. Olive S. England left this Treek for Philadelphia, to resume her medical stud ies. Mrs. J. A. Applegate ihas gone to Phoe nix, Jackson County, to' visit her daugh ter. Miss Kitty Harbord has returned to Philadelphia, to finish her studies in har mony. Mrs. George F. Rodgers and Mrs. Jo seph Baumgartner have returned from Portland. B. F. Booth and Duncan McPherson, of Santa Cruz, Cal., are the guests of J. B. T. TuthlU. Mrs. A. J. Giesy, of Portland, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, In this city. Mrs. George N. Sroat has returned to Pasadena, CaL, after a visit with her friends here. J. M. Wallace, president of the Salem Water Company, has returned from Bos well Springs. C. J. Owen, editor of the Evening Tele gram, of Portland, and wife, visited Sa lem this week. Mrs. N. J. Judah ,has returned from Portland with Miss Edna French, who will be her guest IMIse Nellie .Conolly, of Portland, who has been visiting the Misses Parkhurst, has returned home. Rev. Ronald McKIllop has returned from attending the Gllman Parker fare well reception in Portland. MIsb Adele R. Luse. of St. Helen's Hall, Portland, gave a successful dramatic re cital in this city, Friday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Luso was assisted by local talent. Mrs. J. F. Calbreath planned a merry little surprise party this "week, in honor of her daughter, Evallne's, 12th birth day. A score or more of children spent several hours in playing on the broad asylum lawns and discussing -a supply of toothsome dainties. The trolley ride from and to Salem. was not tho least part of their pleasure. Wednesday evening. October S. at the fcezna of the bride's parent, two of Sa- lemb's popular young people., Mr. Charles J. Atwood and Miss Grace Pohie, were united "in marriage. Rev. 'John Parsons, pastor of the -First lethodist Church, of ficiating. The Pohle home was beauti fully decorated for the occasion, and a wedding banquet was served. After a brief tour the newly wedded couple will make their home in Salem. Astoria. Mrs. ,Nelson Troyes is back from San Francisco. Miss Nell TJtzInger 'has returned from 6an Francisco. Miss Dickie Byrd has gone on 'an ex tended visit to California. H. Triuwith has gone to Eureka, Cal., where he will Temain indefinitely. Dr. H. A. Smith left Thursday for Cali fornia, where he will remain for the Win ter months. Miss Theresa Hellborn has returned from California, where she spent the past three months. Miss Laura Gray has returned from a visit to .friends in British Columbia and the Sound cities. Mrs. T. T. Geer, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to her home in Salem. Mrs. Root has returned from Seattle, and will spend the Winter at the home of J. C. Dement. The P. D. Q.s had a very pleasant house party at the home of Jack and Bert Al len Friday evening last. The Order of Washington gave an en joyable dance at Carruthers- Hall Thurs day evening of last week. Messrs. F. P. Kendall, P. A. Stokes and G. C. Fulton are enjoying a hunting trip in the Willamette. Valley. Miss Crltchle'y, of Cincinnati, and Miss May Foster have been elected to positions in the Astoria public schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hlggins, who have been spending the Summer at Warrenton, have returned to their home In this city for the Winter Rev. Isaac Peart, of -the Methodist Episcopal Church, has gone to Vermont, and is suceeded- here by Rev. B. F. Ro land, with whom he exchanges. A literary and athletic society has been organized by a number of the boys of this" city, with Oliver Brooks as president and Walter Mayo as secretary-treasurer. 'On the evening of the Marrs-Lewls wed ding last week, an. Impromptu dancing party was given to the bridesmaids at Hanthorn Hall. About 30 people at tended. Mrs. Charles Richardson and son Leslie left Wednesday for Derby, Conn., where they will stay for six months, accom panied as far as Butte, Mont., by Miss Iva Barker, of Portland. The "Astors" gave their opening ball at Foard & 'Stokes Hall Friday evening. A large number of guests were In attend ance, and an, enjoyable evening was spent. The patronesses of the club are:- Mes dames G. C. Fulton.. C. W. Fulton, P. A Trulllnger, E. W. Tallant, A. V. Allen, H. F. Prael and C. P. Upshur. Pendleton. Leon Cohen is home from a visit to Portland. Mrs. Frederick Carlyle has returned to Baker City. . - Miss Susie Fanning has returned to her home In Portland. Mrs. T. C Taylor vlsltea friends in La Grande during the week. Mrs. Edith Carmine Is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Sidney Car mine, in Portland. Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Fanchon Borie left Saturday for Portland to re sume their studies. v Mrs. R. B. Purcy, who has been a guest of Miss M. V. Galther, has returned to her home in Kentucky. Mrs. J A. McWhirter has returned to her,home in La Grande, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Carl. A very pleasant dance -was given Tnurs day evening by the members of the H. Jt. Club. A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fielding will leave soon for California, -where they will spend the Winter and may locate permanently. v Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Had Pity on Him. Knight Stands (walklnB- home) Will you .tell me how far It Is to SlobtotrnT Farmer Oatcake Wal; It's Jest about twelve miles. Knight Stands Are you sure? Parmer Oatcake Seelne aa how you're tired out, I'll call It ten miles, then. Miss Ida and Miss Harriette Thompson sailed September 29 from Liverpool for home, after a four months' trip abroad. Eagene. Mrs. T. A. Gilbert is visiting relatives in Salem. Mrs. M. Wallis is visiting Dayton, Wash. Mrs. D. Cherry has returned from Al bany. Mrs. H. E. Ankeny returned Thursday from Klamath County. Miss Clara Dlllard returned to her home In Roseburg Thursday. Miss Minnie Reiner returned to her home in Albany Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Irvin and children are visit ing relatives in Portland. Mrs. W. A Moore, of Prlneville, is vis iting friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 'Lemon, of Montana, returned home Thursday. Miss Lulu Annlecrate is visitinsr in Rid dles vrith her sister, Mrs. A. S. Pence. Mro, WUUam Selover. of Portland, is L visiting her son, Dr. F. E. Selover, here. Mrs. E. D. Pool, of "Portland is viBlt ing relatives and friends in Eugene. Judge A. H. Tanner, of Portland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly dur. ing the week. Mrs. H. L. Veazle, of Polk County, is visiting Eugene, with her daughter, Mrs.I.'M. Glen. Joseph and William Fell, of Lafayette, Ind., visited their niece, Mrs. E. M. War ren, during the week. Mrs. H. L. Boardman, of McMinnville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. DorrlB, here. Mrs. J. M. Staley and Miss Belle Brown left Wednesday for Pasadena, Cal., where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. William Dunn, of Jacksonville, visited In Eugene the past week, as the guest of Mrs. C, C. Croner. Mrs. F. E. Porter, of Shedd, linn Coun ty, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, returned homo Tuesday. Miss Maggie Linn, of Jacksonville, has been visiting her brother, G. D. Linn. She has just returned from an extended visit In the East. Dean E. C. Sanderson, of the Divinity School, who has been traveling-for several months In Europe, returned home the first of the week. " CorvaHls. Mrs. Veazle returned to Eugene Satur day. Miss Myrtle Shunkwller left Wednesday for her home In Salem. Charles McKnlght, of San Franclaco, an Oregou Agricultural College graduate of B7, Is the guest of Corvallis friends. Mayor Hayward and wife left Friday for their home In Victoria, B. C, after a visit with-their son, Professor Hayward, at CorvaHls. . President and Mrs. Gatch entertained the entire student body of the college, at their home Saturday evening. A delight ful evening was spent by all who attend ed. At their hall, Friday evening, the Re bekahs gave a pleasant reception, In honor of Mesdames Shaw and Smith, who leave shortly for Idaho and Portland, respect ively, to reside. , The reception to students, given at tho Evangelical Church Saturday evening, was a very pleasant affair. There were addresses of welcome, followed by a musi cal and literary programmes, and a gen eral good time. There was a pleasant party at the home of Miss Anna Thompson Friday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Jane Hare, of Al bany. Progressive whist was the princi pal amusement, the prizes being won by Thomas Shea and Nell Murray, respect ively. There was a notable wedding In Cor vaHls Saturday evening, the bride being Mies Helen Elgin, and the groom, Major Frank E. Edwards, commandant and as-, slstant In the chemical department of the college. Only relatives and a few Inti mate friends were present. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hum bert! of the Christian Churchy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards went at once H their home on Sixth and Jefferson streets Rev. C. A Hyatt, late pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Cor vaHls, and Miss Mayme WInnlfred, a for mer Oregon Agricultural College student, were married In. King's Valley, Wednes day. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. F. A. Lark, only a few lntimd.ee friends and relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt left Immediately for Co qullle City, where Mr. HIatt Is the newly appointed pastor of the South Methodist Church. Miss WInnlfred represented the Oregon Agricultural College last year In the Intercollegiate oratorical contest. Mcaiinnville. Miss Jessie Porter Is visiting her home In Oregon City. - D. W. McDonald returned from San Diego, Cal., Monday. Mies OBa Roberts Is visiting her brother and family In Portland. Mrs. H. L. Boardman left Thursday for a visit to relatives In Eugene. Paul Cooper left Saturday for- Pullman, Wa3h., where he will attend Bchool. Mrs. Hagny, of Canyon City, Is visiting her friend, Mrs. D. I: Asbury, here. Mrs. Sloan, of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A Baker, and family. Mrs. Husscy, of Portland, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Cowles, here. James Burdett left last week for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will attend school. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Todd, of Tillamook, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. "Carl Michaux left Monday for CorvaHls, where he will attend the State Agricul tural College. Mrs. S. A. Manning and aon returned Thursday evening from a visit to her parents In Iowa. Mrs. Norwood, of Salem, Is visiting her daughters, Mrs. William Dielschneider and Mrs. E. C. Apperson, here. Mrs. D. I. Asbury gave a "hearts par ty" to a number of her friends Thursday afternoon, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Hagny, of Canyon City. A delightful afternoon was spent. On Wednesday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mr. Charles Wlnton. of Aberdeen, Wash., and Miss Bertha Wood, of this city, were united in marriage. The couple left on the afternoon train for their new home in Washington. Medford. Captain Gordon Vorhies andfamiiy are visiting Portland. Miss Lottie Pracht, of Ashland, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Pierce. Dr. Louis Bundy, of San Francisco, is the guest of Dr. J. M. Keene. Miss Laura Nichols, of San Francisco, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Plymale, here. Miss Bertha McPherson has gone to San Jose to spend the Winter with her broth er. Mrs. Crandall returned from Ogden, where she has been visiting her son, Mon day. Elmer Weston and family, of Des Moines, la., are visiting their brother, Edward Weston, here. Mrs. J. W. Wiley has returned from Southern California, where she has been visiting her people for several months. Mrs. G McGowati returned from Wood stock. Ont., where she has been visiting her people for several months, Monday. Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Fox, of Stock ton, Cal., are visiting thelr mother, In Jacksonville, and their sister, Mrs. How ard, here. Junction. H. C. Mahon is home from Portland. E. W. Lee, of Eugene; is visiting rela tives here. Mrs. G. F. Skipworth is visiting her aunt In Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. Read, of Pleasant Hill, are visiting friends here. J. C. Kirk, of Heppner, is the guest of friends and relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson have returned from their bridal trip. Mrs. F. Bean, of Mapleton, is the guest of Mr. F. Folsom and family. Miss Kate Dayls and sister, Mrs. Alice Davis Shoel, of Albany, are visiting .the Misses Nichols. MIbs Mae Pollock entertained her young friends Tuesday, evening, previous to her departure' for Chicago. Jacksonville. Ex-Judge J. R. Nell is visiting Klamath County. L. C. Colman returned to San Francisco last week. C. A. Morse arrived Wednesday from Portland, and will go to San Rafael, Cal., with Mrs. Morse, who is ill. Rev. S. H. Jones, former pastdr of tho Presbyterian church here. &ad more re- OLDS&KING If You Need an Umbrella Come to us tomorrow and buy 53.60 and $3.75 silk serge, 9ilkf),rA taffeta and silk twill um--jZll)Mc3 brellas . fJ-iwvu All pure silk, with steeL-rods,-best par agon frames and natural wood handles. 26-Inch -sizes for women, .28-inch sizes for men, today, at $2.69 each, CONTINUATION OF i . Ribbon Sale Ladles who were unable to attend last week's sale or could not be fully sup plied during the rush, will find this week's 'collection still more attractive, many new ones having been added. HEAVY SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS Plain colors in great variety, also black, whlto and cream. 1-inch, 12c ribbons at 8c -yard. 2 -Inch, 15c ribbons, at 10c yard. 2-lnch, ISc ribbons, at 12c yard. . Up to 4-Inch, 35c ribbons, at 20c yard. Our expert bowmaker will r tie ' your bows free, Undermuslin Stock In Winter Quarters FLANNELETTE GARMENTS Strongly to the fore. Carefully shaped, honestly and daintily made, as Is all our underwear. LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS In dainty light stripes, with standing or rolling collars, bolero yokes, plain braid or embroidery-trimmed, from 60c, 76c to tl.7o each. TWILL FLANNELETTE GOWNS Plain, pink or blue, with silk-stltched or embroidery-trimmed yokes and sleeves. Prices, $1.75 to $2.85 each. WHITE FLANNELETTE GOWNS With embroidery Insertion and tucks In yoke: -lawn, rulfled .necks and sleeves, $1.00 each. Same, but finer grade, with embroidery at neck and wrists, $1.25 each. FLANNELETTE KNEE SKIRTS For ladies and misses. White, with pink or blue stripe; plain-hemmed, at 25c each Finer grade, with flounce, at 50c each. More elaborate, with lace trimmings, at 60c. Eoc and 90c each. Warm Hosiery for Women and Children FOR WOMEN Strong woolen hose, fuil fashioned, at 25c pair. t Black cashmere hose, full-finished, with gray .heels and toes, 3 pairs for $1.00 or 25c pair. Finer grades with high spliced heels and double toes, hemmed or ribbed tops, at 50c pair. Extra line grade cashmere hose at $1.00 pair. FOR CHILDREN Cashmere hose, fast black, ribbed; heels, toes and knees double; sizes 5 to 8, 2Sc pair; sizes, S to 9Vfs, 20c pair; finer grades at 35c and 50c pair. ECLIPSE Are the This durable Rus sia iron airt:ght, steel lined 18-inch 21-inch 26-inch $3.00 .$4.00 .. $4.50 IN CARPETS AND GEVURTZ & SONS, T 1 Extra quality extra Ail-Wool In- ' All-Wool Tap-estfy Brussels worth w jar 90c a yard;spe- 3C cial, per yard, at - gram carpets; worth 95c; spe cial, per yard, at Heavy Ingrain Carpets one yard wide, and in suc.h patterns and favor of all IRON This Malleable Iron Bed, tun size or three - quar ters, white enamel, reg ular T1 IE $4.50 value, only $) J cently of Brownsville, Or., sailed from New York September 26 for Ireland. Snmpter. . Mrs. J. J. Hennessey is visiting In- Baker City. Mrs. J. H. Robbln3 has been visiting friends in Baker City. Messrs. O. Huloeker and J. L. Parkin son are Ashing at Harney Lake. C. S. 'Miller, of the Monumental mine, has been in town for p. few days. Neil J. Sorensen has returned from a trip to Portland and Valley points. M. M. Bridges, of Hlllsboro, has been the guest of Nell J. Sorensen during' the week. Mrs. It. C. Edwards and son, Je&so, are home from a visit with friends at Ar lington. ' Mrs. Simcoe Chapman and son, Roland, who have been spending the Summer here, have returned to St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. T S. McCallum have taken a house' In town for tho Winter and wlll.move In shortly from the Bald Moun tain mine,. Mrs. L. C. Fletcher, of Washington, D. C, Is in town, awaiting the "completion of'the Government geological survey upon which her husband Is engaged. Independence. (Mrs. J. R. Baldwin Is visiting friends at Winlock, Wash. - , Mrs. J. A. C. Brant Is visiting relatives in Portland and Vancouver. Mrs. Norval Atkins, of Carlton, visited a week with Mrs. A. B. Atkins. Mrs. M. 'O. Fluke and don, Claude, are en route to Chicago for the Winter. Henry Patterson, of Portland, came down for a few days' pheasant ohootlng. Miss Dorothy Cooper, who has seen (plf")i!i"li'lll'HiW OLDS The store that closes every day at THERE IS A GREAT DIFFERENCE Between a high-grade and a high-priced store. We have always made unceas ing and successful effort to do better by you than any other store, by crowding the greatest values possible into each and every article-we sell; at.prices lower than are offered elsewhere for equaL values. - fashion's freshest fancies un -ru Woman f Tnrlav Autumn iviimnery If there's a new shape or trimming, we get it first, tnus Keeping you in iducu with the-yery latest millinery thought of the world. rTOQ,IJES ANDTtlRBANS Are general favorites, and becoming to most ladles. Ours are graceful affairs of velvet, applique felt, allover braids, jetted and chenille materials, or felt pladues, with pompons-, buckles, wings, quills or ostrich trimmings. Tour choice of price from $3.50 to $S.00flaoh. JUST RECEIVED-- Another shipment of novelty; street hats. Elegant Silks We wish all ladies to get in touch with OUr BllK StOCK. unertj a ium. j """ft lacking to win your appreciation. Quan tity, quaUty, style and prices just -to your llking THREE LATB WEAVES Plain colors in latest tints are: 24-inch Florentines at 60c yard. 24-inch Peau Mignonne-at $1.00 yard. 24-lnch Taffeta Peau de Sole at $1.25 yard. SOME SMART SOTLES IN Black Goods Figured plerolas, fancy mohairs and silk figured poplins from S5c to $3.50 yard. In plain weaves, Venetians, prunellas and whipcords. Erlces, $1.25 to 2.50 yard. In rough effects, xjhevipts, zlbelines. granites and panther ciotns to $3.00 yard. SOMETHING KEW FOR SCHOOL OR STREET WEAR UNTEARABLE SUITINGS mixtures, strlpesor fine checks, Inches wide afc!75c yard. Our Great Linen Section Gives qualities always to be relied upon. Clever' housewives will-be interested In this week's selling of Richardson's Heavy Satin TableiDamask Twn iron -tvMi mom'' white, and your pick of dozens of choice patterns; attS5c, So? and $125 yard itoS Tnot require an expert to tell tho values of these fa 5o Irish linens? Richardson's name stands for the world's best linens. Iwher ever found. We are Portland agents. Bleached Bath Towels Heavy, soft and absorbent. These low prices for the thrifty: lSx36-inch bath towels. 12c each. lRx4i-Inch bath towels, 16 2-3c each. 24x54-Inch bath towels, 20c each. Stylish Footwear for Women The perfection of material, style and comfort Is shown to-a high degree in Laird, Schober & Co's Shoes This company has long been the pacemaker for high-class ; shoemaking' In. Amer ica. That they are so recognized abroad Is evident, the "Grand Prix" At Paris Exposition being awarded to Laird, Schober & Co. Two swell styles ard niATVTtfTSW STREET SHOES TAILOR-MADE DRESS SHOES In water-tight box calf, with heavy hand-welt soles and round toes, laced, at $5.00 pair. 173, 175 FIRST STREET, N. AIRTIGHT HEATERS AND STEEL RANGES Very Ecst on the Market, and Are Warranted for 15 years. Write for Our Catalogae. This beautiful air light durable stove, nickel top and rails, cast-iron lining top and bottom. The best airtight made. Only $7.50 ' LACE CURTAINS we will this super Wilton Velvet Carpets in ele gant patterns; worth 51.50 a yd., at $1.15, $1.10.... of the Above Carpets We Sew, Line BED SALE The most astonishing values ever offered In Iron This very neat Iron Bed, any size. Nice brass trim mings, reg ular $6.00 grade, 4.50 special at.. visiting Washington and Alaska, has re turned home. Miss Nina Bateman, of McMinnville, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Kutch, for the Winter. T. J. Beery has gone to Beery, la., for the Winter. Mrs. Beery is visiting her father, John C. Cramer, in Salem. " Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stapleton, of Port land, are at tho old home. They came here to attend the sick bed and, later, the funeral of Mr. Stapleton's father, John Stapleton. Monroe. Mrs. Hale Is visiting Junction. Frank A. Watkina is visiting Portland. Miss Sarah Wilhelm has returned from Portland. Rev. 1 F. Belknap has returned to Woodburn. Marlon Watklns, of Philomath, Is vis iting Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Fleet have moved to Salem. Mrs. Rev. H. N. Rounds is visiting her parents at Warrenton, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff J. Ralls and Mrs. Wesley Hlnton are visiting California. Miss Grace Nichols has gone to Corval lis to attend the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, as have also Emll Price, Artie, Mamie and Sylvia Starr and Opal Will iams. Rosebnrfir George Estes and wife are visiting St. Louis. J. B. Cawlfield has returned from Daw son City. C W. Hess and family have returned to Roseburg to reside, , Rev. G. R. Arnold and family have gone & KING 6 o'cloclcas avmattenof principle. Tr ocBontlallr n tnllnr.mnrJn Wntrfln In every station of Hfia. An extensively, well-selected range of faultlessly tail ored garments on display In our suit room, with additions dally. Yesterday it was Russian Blouse Suits In fine French broadcloths. The circu lar skirt trimmed with 12 rows black soutache braid; body of. Jacket all over braided: velvet Medici .collar, and new Paquln sleeves, with a-rtP')"7 rA touch of gold trimming, very Jkjl .Jit smart at yrm w RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS Misses' and small ladles' sizes in. navy and black .cheviot, with late gored skirts, also In Oxford home- (TOft ,. spuns, with half-kllt skirts. t Pri Exceptionally well tallo5edat""v vu Autumn Dress Goads BLACK AND COLORED An extremely well-selected range. Fab rics that meet the demandstof fashion's . exact decrees. In Colored Goods l We give special attention toJXVUBOa TEXZTURE CLOTHS FOR RA0NT-DAT SKIRTS. Every popular weave and color in plain, plaid or striped back is here. Prices range from $L25 to $2l50 yard. FOR BEST TLOR-MAD SOTT& A fine line of colors In French all-wool Galatea cloths. Just received. , SEE OUR NEW LINES OF SHEETS' AND PILLOW CASES Hemstitched or with, fancy drawnrworlc MORE FRENCHT FLANNELS Just opened. Plain, printed and em broidered. All the newest -colorings. With patent leather vamps, andmatt tops, hand-welt soles and medium. Bound toes, buttoned, at 6.00 pair. HE HOMEFURNISHERS W. C0RNER YAMHILL STREET This heater has a cast-Iron top, beautiful nickel rails, and is war ranted perfectly satisfactory. A bargain At $5.00 week offer the lowest prices tver Smith's Famous Carpets, fin est patterns; 51.50 values at 51.15, $1.10 Axminster $1.00 $1.00 and Lay Free. colors as to win the 35c This handsome Iren. Bed, large brass top rail, brass rosettes. b malleable Iron. A beauty. The $10.00 :XJ Irtnrt $5.00 bargain at to Lebanon, where Mr. Arnold will re sume his ministerial labors. Mrs. T. R. Sheridan and son, Georg are visiting relatives in Marshtield. Michael DeVaney has returned from A trip to Des Moines, la., and Montreal. C. W. Sherman and wife, of Portland, are visiting the family of Mayor William R. Willis. Monday and Wednesday evenings the Woodmen of the World gave a stereoptl con entertainment, which was largely at tended. Thursday evening Lilac Circle, No. 13, Women of Woodcraft, gave a "spread" to its members and their husbands. A large number attended and all enjoyed the evening. Hlllsboro. Joseph Everitt has returned from a sev eral months' sojourn In Pendleton. A. G. Lucas and family have departed for Independence, their future home. Miss Gertrude Mulkey, of Monmouth, is a visitor at the residence of H. A. Ball. Mrs. A. J. Avery departed Wednesday for a visit to her old home In Metz, Mo. Miss Laura Wells, of Forest Grove, la the guest of her sister, Mr3. S. B. Huston, here. J. J. Mo'rgan, of Portland, and who re cently returned from Nome, visited rela tives in, this city last week. Oregon City. "Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Smith, of Water town, N. T., former residents of Oregon City, are visiting old friends here. Hon. and Mrs. A. S. Dresser returnea the first of the week from an extended visit to Maine and other Eastern" states. Abernethy Chautauqua Reading Circle reorganized last Monday night for the P OLDS&KING Another Week's Special Lamp Offer We have hundreds of lamps of all kinds. Parlor, hanging, hall, piano and ban quet All specially reduced. PRICES 10c to $30.00 Each. The prices are alluring, but best see thq lamps. STAND LAMPS With decorated vaso and OQr O globe to match JUL CC With decorated vase and (11 A( , globe to match, and high I 41? f f brass foot bvj PARLOR LAMPS NIckle lamp, with chimney, CI "0 ft 2 new Juno burner I1 J CO .Extra large parlor lamp.wlthf) 77 . decorated 10-lnch globe and fd round burner PfaI l Black wrought-lron parlor (TO Pr lamp, round burner, wlth "iT P3 ehimney and ring 9tmJsJ LU NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK Some specially nice articles -for tablo use in fine china. Curtain Materials The earliest Autumn- thoughts' of care ful homemakers will center around tho curtains. We have provided them Hb . erally; hut that3 usual -with us. A few quotations to start your Interest. WH1TB CURTAIN SWISSES In 'all kinds of dotted and figured de signs for narrow or wide windows. Prices. 13c, 17c, 20c, 30c to 43c yard. Ruffled Swisses, 30 to 50 Inches wide, at 30c, 40c, 50c, and 60c yard. Tamboured Swisses at 20c, 25c, 30c to 50c yard. Tuxedo Swisses, 36-inch widths. ' plain, with embroidered borders, at 40c, 50c and 60c yard. Embroidered curtain nets from 75c to SL25 yard. Renaissance curtain laces. 27 inches wide, from $L75, $2.00 to $o.00 yard. Curtln scrim, 36 Inches -wide, with an tlquo lace and insertion, at Soc yard. Men's Furnishings You'll And this a highly representative department, and one that no man. should fall to visit. Prices too are attractive. FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS With stiff bosom and cuffs to match. Rich Autumn colorings, both light and dark. In stripes and figures, neat de slijns, best shapes, sure sewing. Pricas, $LO0, $1.25 and $LoO each. MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS Figures, stripes and neat plaids. No shoddy materials used In these gar ments, -which are roomy and double sewed. Prices, 50c, 73c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. MEN'S AUTUMN-WEIGHT PAJAMAS New effects in figures, stripes and plaids, at $L25, $LS5 and $2.50 suit. This 6-hoIe Eclipse Steel Range High closet Warranted Fifteen Years Only $27.58- made In this country. Heal Irish Poixxt.iaco Onxtatna. Bay. value. .) 6.00; Resr.. value... 7. CO; Reg. value... 10.00; special .$2.75-pr pair special... 8.08 per pair special.... 6.75 per pair Tftrttlnghnxn luce Curtains. Re. -value.. ..$1.26; special.... 60o, per pate Rey. valuo.... 2.60; special. M SI. 30 per pair Rej. value.... 4.60; speclal...$2.76 per pair Heavy Tapestry Portieres, Reversi ble Patterns. Rej.- rahi.... 26.00; Reg. value.... 6.00; Reff. value.... 8.50; pectaL.S2.08rper pair special . 3.49 per pair special. , 4.08,1 per pair beds. jA large line of Mantle Beds from $13 up. This Golden Oak, French plate glass only $27.50 coming year, and re-elected Mrs. William Galloway president. , Albany. Miss Zula Winn, has returned from Olympia. Miss Laura Dannels has -returned from Fairhaven, Wash. Mrs. G. W. Munkers has returned from a' visit to Spokane. George W. McKnlght and family have moved to Heppner, Or. George R. Froman and family have moved to Moscow, Idaho. David Gottlieb has left for Chicago to continue his dental studies. Stafiley Stewart will leave about tne 15th of this month for Honolulu. Mls3 Ima Monteith and children have returned from Portland, where they have been spending the Summer. ifr. and Mrs. C. K. Fronk and Thomas Hopkins and wife have returned from Yaqulna, where they have been Salmon fishing. Forest Grove. A. T. Knox has moved to , New What com, i Rev. T. L. Jones and famify have moved to Dayton. Rev. F. L. Belknap and family have lo cated here. Miss Ivy Smith, of Pendleton. Is visit ing her family here. , R. T. Brown and wife, of Pendleton, are visiting Dr. O. C. HIatt. Miss Mabel MacLeod, of Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean Maurice, here. Mrs. Harry Crosley, of Lewiston, has - (Concluded on Page SaveateeiuJ 1 If r