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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
THE SimDAY OKEGONIAN, FORTLAOT, NOVEMBER 11, 190(r. 15 ependlng the -week with Mrs. Ireland parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Cooper. The ladles of the Methodist Churclr -will Slve a chrysanthemum fair at the opera house on the evenings of November 16 and 16. Henry Patterson, & former resident, cam up from Portland to rote on Tues day and remained the reat of the -week to hunt lenny pheasants ' Miss Bessie Lines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. lines, of this dty, was mar ried in Everett, "Wash., last Sunday, to Mr. Charles S. King, of Sllverton, Wash. The Independence Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman on Friday evening. The prise winners for the week were: Mrs. J. A. C. Brant and Mr. O. W. Ketch; Mrs. L. Damon and Mr. J S Cooper Pendleton. Mrs. C B. Roosevelt la visiting In Wal la Walla. Mrs. Mas; Baer and small son have re turned from Portland. Mrs. Susan Welch Is up from Portland for a few weeks' visit. Miss Effie Jean Frazler has returned from a visit to Portland. H. B. Bickers, of Salem, was & Pendle ton viator during the week. Miss Coxbl Raley has returned from a three months trip to Europe. Mrs. W. G. Shults and son have gone on a visit to Wallace, Idaho, and Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohon spent Sunday in Walla Walla, guests of Mr. Cohen's elsters. Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Fell had in a few friends on Monday evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas expeot to leave Pendleton soon for Medford, where they will remain permanently. Rev. Buchanan, of the Presbyterian Church, has resigned, and will leave Pen dleton soon, to engage in -work elsewhere. Mrs. J. Overturf and daughters, MJss Edith and Grace Crockett, have re moved to Pendleton, where they will epend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Halley gave a din ner party Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cook, Miss M. C. Roberts and Mr. E. H. Clarke. Mrs. F. J. Donaldson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Matlock, for the past few months, has gone to her home in Sandon, B. C. Corvallts. Mrs. I. L. Porter has returned to her home In Oregon City. Miss Pauline Kline has been visiting In Portland for the past 10 days. Miss Helen Stelwer has been visiting Salem friends for the past week. Harry Ladd, of Arlington, visited Cor vallls friends the first of the week. The Episcopal ladles gave a pleasant social at the home of Mrs. J. L. Jones, Saturday evening. The Sorosls Literary Society, at O. A. C, was delightfully entertained by the Feronlan Society, Saturday evening. At their meeting Saturday afternoon, the Native Daughters had a pleasant .social time. A programme was rendered, and refreshments were served. A social club was organized Monday afternoon, with a good membership. Only ladles of the Coffee Club are eligible to membership. Parties are to be given every alternate Friday evening, the amusements to be cards and dancing. Mls3 Bertha Davis Is president, and Miss Clara Fischer secretary of the new so ciety. Invitations are out for a reception to be given at Cauthorn Hall, November 16, to the ladles of Alpha Hall and others. There are 75 boys at Cauthorn Hall and all seems to be peaceful and quiet In that neighborhood. Alpha Hall numbers not so many girls, but they make up the lack by overflowing hilarity. Oregon. City. D. W. Klnnalrd, accompanied by Mrs. Klnnalrd, has returned from California. The Misses Jennie and Carrie Galbreath, recently of Albany, have become perma nent residents of this city. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and sons, who were visiting her mother, Mrs. E. L. Cochrano, left Sunday for their home at Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. A. Goldsmith, of Eugene, who was visiting her daughters, Mrs. M. Bollack and the Misses Goldsmith, has returned home. Hal Rands left Thursday for Ithaoa, N. T., where he expects to complete his course of studies in Cornell University, during the present school roar. Miss Dannie B. Wertz and Carl W. Bor chert, both of Portland, were married Wednesday afternoon at the First Meth odist Episcopal Church. Rev. R. A. At kins officiating. The Men's Club of the Congregational Church, will have their first social supper next Monday evening. Hon. Stephen A. Loweil, of Pendleton, will be the speak er of the evening. Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, gave a reception at Willamette Hall Tuesday evening to the members of the Woodmen of the World and their wives. A musical and literary programme was presented, and refreshments were served, followed with dancing. Trontdale. The Whist Club spent a pleasant even ing at Mrs. Branham's last Friday. Mr. Walter Cate and family have re moved to a wheat ranch In Washington County. J. H. Douglass and family have re turned from a fortnight's visit to Dr. Me eerve, at Helena. Mrs. E. Snow entertained the ladles of the Fain-low Missionary Committee Thursday afternoon, November 8. Miss Edith Cooke, who has been Mrs. G. R. Shaw's guest for two months, has returned to her home at Claokamas. Rev. A. L. Hawley, of Portland, lec tured to a large audience In Smith Me morial Church Monday evening. Novem ber 5, under the auspices, of the Y. P. S. C E. The lodge of Artisans at Falrview held a charming reception Thursday evening, November S, In honor of Miss May Cham berlain, who is going to live at Hood River Games, supper and a musical programme were much enjoyed. Hlllaboro. Isaac Ennls has returned from his trip to Nome. D T Macartney and family have gono to Grant's Pass to reside. Herman Sohulmerich has returned from a visit to his mines near Sumpter. Humphrey Boyd Is here from Glendale, Or., the guest of his sister Mrs. Riley Cave. H. F. Behrens, of Portland, visited Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Northrop. f Newton Norrts. of Goldendale. Wash., was In the city We'dnesday. -visiting with w u. iswing. R. A. Atkins and wife, of Oregon City, were In the city Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ConnelL Albany. Attorney J. R. Wyatt has returned from Seattle Charles Casey and wife have gone to California to reside. H. R. Saltmarsh Is home on a short visit from Seattle. Mr. C. B. Winn has returned from a three months visit In the East. The Rebekabs gave Mrs. E. A. Parker a pleasant surprise on her 60th birthday last week. ' A pheasant surprise party was given last Monday evening to B. A. Stafford and wife, at their residence on Second street. C A. Littler and Mr. and. Mrs. a D. Magoon, from Anderson, Ind., arrived In Albany last week and will make this their future home. J. W. Hart and family, who went back to Indiana to reside about five months ago, has returned to Albany. Mr. Hart says that Oregon is good enough for him. t November 6 was the 18th birthday of Miss Ruth Fllnn, and the Junior class of the college, of which she is a mem ber, was invited to a dinner party to celebrate the event. Last Thursday evening was the retir ing season of Grand Master J. K. Weath ford, and in honor of the event he and the lady Rebekahs tendered a banquet as a surprise to the members of Albany Lodge, No. 4, L O. O. F. Forest Grove. Rev. J. W. Spongier is visiting at Ne Perce. John Ebner has returned after a year's stay In the Klondike. J. S. Eddy has returned from his tour through Eastern Oregon. Miss Bertha Share, of Portland, is vis iting with her family at Mountalndale. A Symphony Club, of 40 members, was organised here last week by Mrs. Nellie Wills-Buchanan. Governor T. T. Geer and wife were the guests of Senator E. W. Haines and W. H. Shipley, Friday Miss Hattle Krelder gave a party to several of her friends Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time was had. Hon. M tA. Miller and wife of Lebanon, were visitors at the home of C. F Miller, in this city, during the week Mr. Claud Lowrey, after an absence of six years, and Conrad MoNamer, after one year's absence, have returned. Mrs. Mary B. Heague and Miss Maud Slkes, after a four years' residence at Geneya, Neb., have returned here to re main. Mr. John Paul and wlfo, of Newton Center, Mass., after a short stay with Rev. M. D. Dunning, left last Monday for California. Mrs. J. F. Griswold gave a supper Wednesday night to the Ladies' Working Society of the Congregational Church. Several gentlemen attended. Mrs. C. G. Wagner and son, John, have returned from Aberdeen, and Met Wag ner, from Rainier, and Ed Catching, from Baker City, and John M. Garrison, from Eastern Oregon. McMinnvllle. Dr. Cable went to Brownsville Friday. Mr. H. B. Reed left Thursday for Son Francisco. Dell Warren returned home from Port land Monday. Mrs. J. W. Cowls returned last week from a two weeks' visit in Sheridan. Mrs. O. G. Estes returned last week from an extended visit In Eastern Ore gon. Duncan Harris returned to McMinnvllle after a year's absence in Nome, to visit friends. Mrs. H. L. Boardman and daughter re turned home Monday from a month's vis it to Eugene. George Murton, of Portland, who has been visiting his brother here, returned home Tuesday. Miss Grace Sutherland has returned home, after spending two -weeks with friends In Portland. The Musical Club met Wednesday even ing, with Miss Tawny. An Interesting evening was spent. The new Reading Club of the T. P. B. C E. of the Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Wednesday evening. A pleasant social was given at the Christian Church in the lecturer-room Friday evening. A good programme was rendered after which supper was served. It was One of the most unique affairs of the season. Junction City. Mrs. Fred Cook has returned home from a visit at Pleasant Hill. E. U. Lee returned to his home In Eu gene, after a brief visit in Junction. Glenn Butler, of Monmouth, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. R. Martin, has returned home. Mrs. R. White, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella Benham, in Cot tage Grove, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Sklpworth visited relatives and friends in Albany and Leb anon the latter part of the week. Grace Parker, who is attending High School at Eugene. Is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. White, in Junc tion. The Degree of Honor of Junction gave a Halloween party last Wednesday even ing. There were a number of guests pres ent from Eugene and Harrlsburg lodges. After the programme an elegant banquet wax served. Medford. Attorney W. H. Parker returned from Portland Tuesday. Mrs. J. Osborne, who has been visiting relatives ln Chicago several months, re turned Saturday. Miss LUlle Tressler returned from Port land Tuesday, where she has been visit ing Portland friends. Mrs. J. G. Taylor returned from Port land Saturday, where she went to meet her mother, Mrs. A. Glass, of Glasston, N. D. Mrs. C F. Casey, of Albany, Is visiting her sister, Miss Tessie Saltmarsh, here, and her younger sister and relatives ln Jacksonville. Frank Ward and-daughter returned te their home In Rockford, I1L, after a sev eral weeks Ylslt with H. G. Wortman and family. Mr. Ward Is Interested ln the Bill Nye Mining & Milling Company. The Misses Rnlnehart and Cox gave ths MIRROR SCENE IN "A HOT OLD TIME," AT CORDRAYS. younger set a "McKlnley" party at the residence of the latter Wednesday even ing. The large double parlors were dee orated In pink bunting and numerous Sags, with the photographs of McKlnley and Roosevelt surrounded by flags. In a prominent place. Cards and dancing gave the crowd a jolly time. A delicious lunch eon was served later, of orangeade and water Ices and cakes. Those present be ing mainly Republicans, It was called ratification party. They were: Misses Webb, George, Cole, Ross, Barneburg. Nicholson, Brentana, and Messrs. Maho ney, Isaacs, Hubbs, Narragan and Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pottenger. Baker City. Hon. George C. Barrett, of Granite, was visiting friends In Baker the past week. Dr. C. Faull, who has been In Portland with his wife much of late, returned to Baker election day, and immediately afterwards went back to Portland. The meeting last week of the Whist Club was held at the home of Mrs. Her man Fuchs. The booble prize went to Mrs.. Bamberger and Dr. W. L. Parker, and the consolation prize to Mrs. Don nelly. Baker City Elks are preparing for thetr opening ball, to be given Thursday, No vember 9. All social "work of the order Is hailed with pleasure, as success stamps everything taken up. The opening ball will be one of the finest of the season. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Ashford, of Canyon City, is visiting Mrs. Dr. O. M. Dodson and other old-time friends of Baker. Dr. Ash ford formerly lived In Baker City, and was Dr Dodson's partner. Mrs, Ashford's stay Is made very pleasant by calls and dinners. At the residence of Mrs. C. I. Flynn. the Baker City High Five Club celebrated nalloween. Unique decorations of Jack-o'-lanterns were among the most striking features. The usual club games were in dulged in, resulting in the boobie prize going to Mrs. F. W. Eppinger and H. S. Bowen, and the head prizes to Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin. Roaebnrg. Miss M. L. Sutton has gone to Port land. Jep Green returned Saturday from, a Mrs. Hallle Jones Wallace, of Astoria, Is. visiting relatives here. A. Boddlsh left Tuesday for Iowa, aftor an extended visit here. Mrs. S. D. Willis returned Tuesday from an extended visit in Portland. Mrs. Ed S. Elliott, of Portland, visited friends here during the week, month's visit with his daughter in Mis souri. Miss Myra Stanton, after a visit with her brother here, has returned to her home in Wasco. James A. Willey and wife and daughter, of Belle Plaine, la., arrived Tuesday, and are visiting Mrs. Ray C. Brown. The Epworth League of the M. H, Church gave a "Blue J" Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Connor which was largely attended. Refresh ments were served. "Woodbnrn. Miss Eva Dennis spent Wednesday and Thursday in Portland. Mrs. W. A. Leonard and little daughter are guests of Portland relatives. Dr. M. G. McCorkle took Wednesday's train for Portland, returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Balr, of Canby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, the latter part of last week. S. I Gulss and family visited relatives In Salem from Tuesday evening until Wednesday evening of this week. NORTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Walla Walla. Misses Lottie and Ada Goodhue are vis iting in Portland. t- W. H. Reed came over from Tacoma early in the week. Mrs. George LaDue is visiting rela tives at Lewiston. The High Five Club were entertained Friday by Mrs. John Dooley. Mrs. "I. Harris, of Olympla, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Samuel Lesser. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, of Pendleton, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Stlne. Frank Dement and wife have returned from visiting Portland and Puget Sound. Dr. M. A. Nelms and bride, nee Scott, of Portland, have returned to the city. H. V. Fuller and wife have moved to their new suburban residence south of the city. Mr. Ben F. Goldman is to be married In Portland, November 18 to Miss Com Koshland. Mrs. C. B. Upton "entertained a number of her friends with cards on Thursday afternoon. Miss Josephine Paine will leave In a few days for New York City, to enter an art school. Mrs. S. C. Wingard returned Thursday from a two months' visit with friends In California and Portland. Mrs. Louis Hart and Mrs. M Lentz, of Victoria, B. C. are visiting their broth ers, Albert and Jesse Cohen. W. S. Gilliam, an Oregon pioneer, of the vintage of '44. has returned from his first visit to his old Missouri home. William Jones made one of his periodi cal visits to his old Walla Walla home, from Tacoma, during the week. Miss' Eva Switzler has come up from SwitxleTs Island for the Winter. She is the guest of Mrs. A. 8. Bowles. St. Margaret's Society entertained their friends at the recitation-rooms of St. Paul's School Friday evening. VnncoTTver. Mrs. W. W. McCrd!e entertained attirm SO ladles at High Five on Tuesday night. OLDS & KING Ladles' Handkerchiefs A bargain chance for Christmas gifts. A large, purchase- of pure linen, hem stitched handkerchiefs brings you these very special prices: ISo handkerchiefs, now 3 ,for 26c 25c handkerchiefs, now 3 for Co. 20c handkerchiefs, now 3 for 55c. 36c handkerchiefs, now 3 for 6S0. Sold In lots of three only Handsome Laces ' Reduced Fashion says laces for dress trimmings this season. There's stylo and quality in these Arabian and Venlae net top laces; cream or ecru. Seven lots of them: Lot J. 3 3 4 5 $ T 15c 20a 2Sc 3So 42o Eta 67o Yard LOW PRICE FOR Fine Kid Gloves Shrewd buyers will see In this offer ac ceptable and economical holiday gifts. Only $1.33 Pair For high-class French kid, 8-clasp la dles' gloves; browns, tons, grays, pearl and black. Our $L8) grade. Many stores ask $1.75 for equal "quality. THE LATEST IN OS Ladles' Belts Just received. Black silk and gold com binations, and velvet belts, with cut steel beads, at (1.00 and $1.25 each. Finer velvet belts, with cut-steel beads and chenille ends, $1.76 and $2.00 each. EXCEPTIONAL PRICES IN Women's Wrappers Autumn Weights Made with flounced, amply full skirts, fitted waist linings, and most careful fin ishings throughout This season's best style in $2.00 TO $2.60 FLANNESLETrrE, PERCALE AMD SATTNE WRAPPERS. Dark, and bright colors, striped or figured designs. Some with ruffled collar and reyers; some with yokes, epaulettes, and girdles, braid-trimmed. Neat, comfort able garments. The materials aro, worth $1.74. A Magnificent Collection of Automobile Coats We're proud of these distinguished garments, which include sumptuous importa tions, and the best America has produced; both half and three-quarter lengths. One beauty is in pearl gray, kersey cloth, silk and chenille embroidered and Krimmer collar. Smart New Box Jackets Castor, tan, brown, Oxford, cardinal and black, with Medici or coat collars, per fectly tailored. Prices $12.50 to $20.00 each. Correctly Designed Shirts Perfect fitting shirts Is one of our hobbles. Ours are all In graded sizes. Every part of tho. garment corresponds with the neck sizo. They're all prices from 50o up. Some laundered, some unlaundered. White laundered "O. K." shirts, in Wamsutta muslin, three-nlv linen pcketsade Full-dress laundered shlrfs, with 15-lnch SPECIAL PRICES Bulletins giving the election returns were read at Intervals during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunbar visited several days in Goldendale during the week. Dr. E. F. Hixan returned last Saturday from San Francisco and other California points. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford returned home Thursday from a six months' tour of Europe. Frank P. Wagoner returned the first of the week from a month's visit with friends In Nebraska. Samuel Clark, of Iroquois, 111., was a guest of County Treasurer A. H. Parcel several days during the week. , Miss Esther Cohen was given an en joyable surprise party by about 20 of her friends last Friday evening. Games, music and dancing furnished entertain ment until a late hour. Refreshments were served. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Merry Send-Off to Football Eleven on California Trip. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 9. Having learned just how it happened in Portland, the university drew a deep collective breath, helped the eleven through some band practice and gave it a merry send-off for the Caiaornia trip. Victory, as the pes simists remind us, Is out of all hop ng, but, knowing that the team will do its best to the last minute of the last half, there Is no cause for shame or fear whatever tale the scores .may have to telL At assembly Wednesday morning Dean Sanderson, of the Eugene Divinity Sc ool, lectured very entertainingly on, a Summer trip to the Holy Land. The olghts and experiences were worth telling, and ell told. Dr. Strong added some encourag ing remarks apropos of the Southern trip now being made by the football brethren. The societies held their usual meeting Friday evening, although somewhat han dicapped by the absence of many m m bers with the team and rcoters. The Phllologians had an unusually thorough and enjoyable debate on the election of the President by direct vote. A. H. Eaton, '02, an,d W. V. Tomlinson, '04, were successful on the affirmative, while Fred Stockton, '02, and E. C. Fisher, '03, handled an able case for the nega tive. The societies are working up g od membership and interest. The Winter's work is expected to bring out some de bates to maintain U. O.'s side in the intercollegiate meetings next Spring. Last Friday evening Dr. and Mra Strong entertained the faculty and their wives. Several of the upper class rlrls assisted ln serving, and a very charming evening was spent by all. Unofficially our faculty are a very harmonious and learned body. The Soclctas Quirlnalis, otherwise Clas sical Club, held its first meeting of the year at the home of Profe&sur Straub on Wednesday evening. Election of officers resulted as follows- Praeses. Susie Ban nard, '01; Propraeslde, Cole Edwin Stan ton, '01; Scrlba, Leila Straub, '(p.; Ques tor, Grace Wold, '01; Mertlns, Walter Whittlesey, "OL Several new members were added and Interest displayed makes It easy to predict a busy and profitable year for the classicists. The Christian Associations have start ed classes ln Bible study under the lead ership of C. W. Converse and W. G. Beattie. and enjoy an emphatically good time at every weekly session Seriously, too, they are doing much useful and earnest work, so the university has rea son to be glad of their presence. The First Fire. Emma. Empsoll ln the Academy. Summer is dead, and this her funeral pyre. Bee how the purple blaze leaps higher and higher! Vanish all soa-born dream and soft desire. Throw on all memories of pageant flowers, Of bulbul's eons and made moonlit bou-ers. All dear delights of dead, delusive hoars I List to the -cracking sound, relentless hiss. The croak of scorn for all that fond brief bliss; Gray asbes fall is life and love like this Nay, for my fe is flashed by that fell glow. And stranrel my pallid hands fresh Impulse know. And ln my heart I ws-tch. clear flame glow. Lo, I sun ready for adventure true. In sterner mood, on racted highways sew; Tarewell, deed dreams! since deeds remain to . Co. rNttfy'"jW- EVERDRy-BOODS-V-aHT-ayPiJ PORTLAND'S PEOPLE Want the best to be found anywhere. Today's list is from a storeful of the best to be obtained. Best in quality, assortment, style; and, best of all, most reason able in price. Thanksgiving Sale of Satin Damask Tablecloths Richardson's the World's Best Llntns There's got to be a good reason for merchandise to gain such prominence. - IVa easily explained In this case. Richardson's have been the leading linens of the world for more than a century, against the keenest competition. Comparisons will show that our Richardson's linons, at usual prices, are cheaper than other makes at special prices. And Richardson's linens at Bpeclal prices are entirely beyond competition. Special This Week Richardson's Satin Damask Tablecloths 2 YARDS SQUARE, SNOWT WHITE W.C0 for $5.75 cloths. J3.5S for $4.25 cloths. $4.05 for $5.00 cloths. $2.95 for $3.50 cloths. $2.70 for $3.25 cloths. Everything you may want in linen damask by the yard; linen table sets, napkins, tea cloths, center-pieces, table tops, dollies, tray cloths, etc All Richardson's make. Dinner Sets Thanksgiving Prices This Is the dainty china to accompany your Richardson linens prices: HAVTLAND DECORATED CHIN A DINNER, SETS 107 pieces, special, $20.60 set. 109 pieces, special, $22.60 set. 132 pieces, special, $23.50 set. 314 pieces, special, $25.00 set. 117 pieces, special, $28.00 set. ENGLISH SECinPORCELAIN Decorations, gold lines and flowers. 97-plece dinner set, now $H.0O. 112-piece dinner set, now $lZ50c At$1.74ach faclnff3 ln $1.00 ea set in bosoms of 2100 linen at $"J .25 C3 BT THE DOZEN. AGAIN TAKES UP THE PEN CHARLES KING, FAMOUS NOVELIST, OUT WITH A NEW BOOK. Oresronlan Will Begin Next Sunday Publication of "Norman Holt," Tale of the Civil Wax. Beginning next Sunday, November 18, Tho Sunday Oregonlan will publish, ln successive Installments, a new serial, by General (Captain) Charles King, the fa mous writer cf stories of the Army, and which la entitled, "Norman Holt." In this swift and thrilling story of ac tion, General King shows us, ln strong contrast, the brilliant, hospitable home life of Kentucky, under the old regime, and the harrowing, bitter strife stirred up by the great conflict, when families were divided and father and son were ln oppos ing ranks. Norman Holt, the favorite son of an old Kentucky family, having been repri manded at West Point for duelling, is withdrawn from the institution by his high-spirited father. To brighten up the home-coming. Dr. Holt keeps open house and gives a good, old-fashioned Kentucky Christmas, to which all the friends of the family are invited. Among the guests Is Daisy Lane, of Cincinnati, daughter of Dr. Holt's attorney, with whom Normaiuls deeply ln love. Disquiet invades the festivities with tho arrival of an unbidden guest, young Mal loy, also of Cincinnati, and a friend of the Lanes. iHis letters of introduction are of the best, and, according to the Ken tucky custom, he Is hospitably welcomed. But bis admiration for Daisy Lane is so evident and his attempts to monopolize her society so persistent, that hostility arises hetween him and young Holt. "War Declared. Tho latter accepts a position ln the Inrm or Mauntyre & juane, tne partners being respectively his uncle and the father THE NATIONAL SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET, WITH 4OLE OLSON." 9 3 b Note these timely AMERICAN SEMXVZTREOUS CHINA Small red rose and gilt decorations; neat shapes, light weight; similar to Havlland china: 100-piece dinner sets, $11.75 set. 100-plece dinner sets, $0.60 set. 116-piece dinner sets, $17.75 set. NEW SEMIVFTREOUS CHINA Fancy shapes, delicate green decora tions: 50-pIece dinner sets, now $3.96. 0-piece dinner sets, now $5.04. Special Sale of Another one of those fortunate finds the 13-lnch 50c taffetas at 44o yard. 19-inch 65c taffetas at 56c yard. 19-lnch 75c taffetas at 66c yard. 21-lnch 85c taffetas at 73c yard. Deep Cut In Colored Dress poods Fall Fancy Novelties Tasty dressers, with economical tastes, cannot fail to appreciate this splendid showing of fancies, checks and plalded effects. All-wool or silk and wool, $1.25 and $1.00 grades at 80c jard; $1.75 and $1.50 grades at $1.09 yard; $50, $25 and $2.00 grades at $1.48 yard. Complete Outfits for Little Tots SECOND FLOOR ANNEX. A FEW HINTS. SOME SPECIAL PRICES!. Childs' Bonnets REGULARLY Tf, -. $1.00, NOW jc ca High "poke" style ln bengaline silk with satin bows; cardinal)' light blue, navy and brown. Babies' Bujjgy Robes Of eiderdown or silk; plain, embroidered or ribbon-trimmed. Prices 90c, $1.00 and $2.25 each. of his sweetheart. The military ardor of the Winter of 1860-61, when war was ln tho air, leads Norman Holt to Join a lo .cal company. War Is declared, and Ken tucky is rent asunder, in the fierceness of partisan feeling. Dr. Holt and his alder son, Henry, Join the Confederate Army, but their influence with Norman Is more than offset by his Inbred loyalty to the flag. The company which he organized goes to the front for the Union, and he is deprived of a commission through the scheming of Malloy, aided by his father, a state Senator with a "pulL" Norman becomes a private among the boys he once commanded. Their affection and respect help him to do his duty, but Malloy, who has been appointed a Lieu tenant, contrives, ln various ways, to make his career hard for him. The com pany is called to the field, and on a dark night Holt is requested to pilot a raiding force to Bellevlew, his home. As a sol dier be must obey; as a son ha shrinks from guiding his superiors to capture his father- """ In the conflict that follows, Captain Wing, of the Union forces, is captured, together with his aid and orderly, and Norman, ln a dazed and exhausted con dition, pilots the remnant of the command back to camp, only to be accused of treachery and placed under guard. Be fore the court-martial Is convened, ho Is found to be suffering from exhaustion and fever, and Is sent to the hospital. While he is there, kind and sympathetic friends have the charge against him dis missed, and, upon his recovery, he returns to the Army of Shiloh. . Malloy Asaln Prevails. He is slated by his Captain, Gaitney, for promotion, but the crafty Malloy takes command while Gaffney is ln tho hospital, changes the report and again prevents Norman from getting his well-merited re ward. The events from this on crowd closely. Norman,' harassed and over worked by Malloy, is finally discovered, apparently asleep on picket. He is placed under arrest, court-martialed and sen tenced to be shot- In this crisis, which Is convincingly and dramatlcaly handled, a reprieve, which is telegraphed from Washington, arrives Just in time to save young Holt's life. He Is now taken up by strong and influ ential friends, who secure for him a com mission In a Kentucky regiment; In the crash at Stone River, he rallies Sheri- Stylish Street Hats Reduced Two tables full of latest Autumn ideas in simply trimmed millinery. Styles full of dash and originality, for this week's selling: $1.50 hats at 85c each. $3.60 hats at $LS8 each. $4.00 hats at $2.98 each. Black, castor, gray, navy, cardinal and combination colors. Stirring Sale of Portieres All half, one and two-pair lots of tap estry ana chenille portieres. Way below value: S2.7& portieres, at $2.35. $3.75 portiere's, at $2.95. $4.60 -portieres, at $3.63. 15.50 portieres, at $4.33. $6JjO portieres, at $5.25. $7.50x portieres, at &DQ, - $8.00 portieres, at $6.25. If s folly not to take advantage of this economical chance to beautify your homes. DON'T DELAY PURCHASING Blankets and-Comforts Because the weather Is mild. "cold snapf may surprise you. Now is the best time for selecting. Our lines are complete In Oregon Wool Blankets White $4.50. $5.50 to $12.00 pair Gray $3.25, $4.00 to $10.00 pair There's no question as to their superior ity. Downallne Comforts The genuine kind, filled with pure, fleecy, laminated Texas cotton. Prices, $3.50 to $4.00 each. Black Taffeta Silks for which our buyers are always searching markets. 34-inoh 90c taffetas at 75o yard. 27-lnch $L00 taffetas at 83c yard. 33-inch $1.25 taffetas at 98c yard. SO-Jnch $1.35 taffetas at $1.07 yard,' Chllds' Toques In silk, angora and fine wool; white, red, navy, or with variegated stripes. Prices, COo and $25 each. IN ART SECTION Babies' Pillow Slips Of fine linen, stamped and part embroid ered, or ln fancy openwork nainsook.' Prices, OOo and 75c ea-oh. dan's Second brigade and becomes famous ln the Army, while Malloy, who managed to keep out of the battle, gets home and is made Major in a new regiment. Tho elder Malloy, meantime, has gained as cendancy over the Lanes. Malloy returns to the front with his new regiment, and, ln the presence of Rosecrans, Sheridan and Garfield, Holt refuses to recognize him. Two days later. In the maneuvers In front of Tallahoma, Holt la captured and brought face 'to face with his brother In Bragg's headquarters. He is taken to Chattanooga as a prisoner, and held until just before Grant's great battle at Mis sion Ridge, when he escapes ln time to lead his regiment and plant the colors on Bragg's works. Meanwhile, Malloy has been busy Intriguing against him, and the plot would have worked, but for the escape of Captain Wing, who denounces Malloy as a liar and slanderer, and clears Holt. To escape arrest and disgrace, Mal loy deserts to the enemy's lines. Truth Conies Oat. The whole truth Is cleared up by the financial collapse of Senator Malloy at home. The Holts are financially wrecked by the war and by the Sonator'a stealings. Norman rises to a Colonelcy and a com- I mission in the Regular Army, gains tho girl he loves, and wins back Beueview for his aging father. In returning to the time of the Civil War for his plot, General King- Is again on ths field of his most brilliant suc cesses. None of his past novels, which won him his reputation as one of the notably vivid fiction writers of this coun try, is more dramatic in plot and stirring in action than "Divided Duty." The de velopment of the characters ln the stress of those troublous times on the border land between North and South ie power fully bandied. One meets. In the pages, real human beings. There is sot la th whole- story a dull chapter. A STARLESS SKY. 2a the far North, during the long months of . Spring and Bummer, ths nlxhts are so bright that not a star cam be sawn la th sky. This fact furnished the subject for the following poem: Tell ma, ye shlnlnx stars that atad the sky. Whither hare ye goneT Why hid th7ehres From ceo who dearly loved to Ktuo upon Thy laugblng eyesr In other days and crimes . When twilight let her somber curtains down, I Mln eyes would scan the Jeweled ooncare Of the heavens in search cf thee, but thou, Alas! no longed "gem ths brow of xnght" And I look la vain for thee. Companions of my nights diamonds of ths' sky- i Wilt thou rstarn In thy Tttfclgsnt light. To grace ths universe of Ood, and msk ssd The hearts of men? Shall we yet agara 'Sshbld thee ln thy supernal glory,' Or look upon fc starless sky? Ah. ys, S-WMt messengers of love small polats of j Urht Thon'lt yet appear upon the sours sky In undisturbed reposs. Ah! I remember well ths milky -ray. The constellations grand, the Joy I felt When scanning the. I often asked myself: Can thes be worlds, or planets lika our own . Or suns of some vast system round which Other worlds revolve? If a world like oars, With light, and heat, and air and atmosphere, Con they be the abode of human beings, Or homes of the redeemed? And if the abode of human beings. Have they, too, sinned and fallen short Of life eternal? And did a. Christ appear And die for them, &s He died for us? Or by, His death did all mankind ln every star Receive the same salvation? With thoughts Like these, I'd soar airay till I became Intoxicated with the mysteries Of things divine and unrevealed. But of one thing I am sure, that God Made all things well, and that he wished us all To be content and pleased, For this he mads The rugged mountain and ths level plain. The birds to sing, the flowers to bud and bloom. The tides to rise and fall, the sky of blue. The grass of green, ths sun to shine by day. The moon by night, the planets to revolve, And everarehed the sky with glittering stars, Contrslled by an eternal law. -J. H. Fletcher. , t To remove mildew on linen, take equal parts of soft soap and water and let it come to a boll. Put the dry linen Into this and leave it for half an hour, then lift it put on a stick and, without wring ing it out and just as wet as possible, spread It out in the glaring sunlight and sprinkle the. stains copiously with salt. As the linen dries, wet It again and again, but not sufficiently to wash off either the soap or the salt Keep this up throughout .the day and th6 blackest stains will be eradicated. 3n io9.o