Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGCXNIAN, PORTLAND', NOEMBEB' 18, 1900. 15 visiting at the home of Captain T. D Cowing. Captain and Mrs. S. B. Callff aro home from an extended visit to relatives In Lower California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weed returned Thursday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noll, at McMlnnvllle. Mrs. Ell Williams and daughter. Miss Myrtle, left Monday to visit the for mer's mother, Mrs. Rachel Allen, at Ashland. The Camera Club held an Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hol xnan Friday night. An outing was planned for the following afternoon, a specialty to be made of scenic views. Hon. A. 8. Dresser Is president of the club, and H. D. Wilcox Is secretary. The Men's Club of the Congregational Church gave their first social supper In the church parlors Monday evening, cov ers being laid for 36. The event of the evening was the address of Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, on "Civic Puri tanism." A business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President, Robert A. Miller; vice-president. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger; secretary, J. W. Gray; treasurer, I. D. Taylor. A missionary tea held at the Baptist Church Tuesday evening was an Intel lectual and soclar success. The pro gramme consisted of talks about Alaska life, and missionary possibilities by Mrs. D. C Latourette, Mrs. J. H. Beaven, Mrs. A. M. Porter, Mrs. E. M. Wells, Mrs. T. M. Gault, Mrs. C. N. Parker and Mrs. A S. Dresser. The musical programme consisted of piano solos by Misses Grace Beaven and Lena Nemyre, and Mrs. A. S. Dresser sang "The Holy City." MtfMlnnviHe. Mrs. Morse, of Olympla. Wash., Is vis iting her friend Mrs. M. A. Baker. Mrs. B. A. MlHsap, of Lebanon, Is ber visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoberg MIsb Ella Hendrix, who has been teach ing in Unalaska, returned home Monday evening. The Polllwog Club was entertained In a pleasant manner by Miss Bergltta Nei eon Saturday evening. Ralph and Frank Wortman, of Portland, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wortman. Mrs. Goucher and daughter left for the East Monday, where they will visit rela tives for two or three months. ' Miss La Verne Fenton, of Portland, came up Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fen ton. Mrs. J. M. Pugh. who has been visiting her daughter at the Newcastle for the past month has returned to her home In McMlnnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson royally enter tained a number of their friends at their home this week. Whist waB the main feature of the evening. A grand reception was given at the Commercial clubrooms on Friday even ing, November 9. A musical programme was rendered, and all present considered this the most pleasant affair of the sea son. An interesting game of basket-ball was played at the college gymnasium Sat urday evening by the young ladles of the Freshman and Senior vs. those of Sophomore and Junior classes, resulting In a victory for the latter, 'with a score of 15 to 17. Pendleton. A. D. Stlllman has gone to Denver, Colo. B. H. Clarke left Monday evening for San Francisco. Mrs. W. W. Cavlnesa la visiting rela tives In this city. MIsb Anna McGee, of Portland, haa lo cated In Pendleton. Miss Laura Halley, of Boise, is Yisltng her cousins, John Hailey, Jr., and T. G. Halley. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cook, after a two weeks' visit here, have returned to Ba ker City. Rt Rev. B. Wlstar Morris was in Pen dleton over Sunday, and conducted tho cervices at the Church of the Redeemer. A delightful "Two-Step" was given Thursday evening by a number of young men at Armory Hall. About 20 couples "tripped the light fantastic" until a late hour. - The annual parish social of the Church of the Redeemer was held on Monday ' evening In La Dow Hall. A large num ber of people were present. Bishop B. Wlitar Morris was present. Dainty re freshments were served by the young ladlos of St. Agnes' Guild. A very pleas ant evening was spent, "The reception is to bo held annually to celebrate the anni versary of the laying of the corner-stone of tiie Church of the Redeemer. Roacbarff. W. T. Emery has returned from Klon dike. Mrs. Hannah Josephson Is In San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendricks have re turned to Portland. David Aiken, of Pittsburg, Pa., spent several days here visiting relatives. C. F. Harpster and wife have returned from their wedding trip to San Francisco. J. Frank Hamilton returned to his home In Astoria Thursday, after a short visit -with his parents here. A. R. Green, after several months' res idence at Hood River, has returned to Roseburg to reside. Miss Ethel Riddle left Tuesday for De struction Island, where she will spend the Winter with her sister, Mrs. William Langlore. C W. Sherman and wife, of Portland, 'arrived Tuesday evening on a visit to Mrs. Sherman's parents. Mayor W. R. Willis and wife. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. By ron Strong celebrated their crystal wed ding with a party. A large number were present. The parlors were handsomely decorated. Croklnole was played until a late hour, after which retresbments were served. Albany. Miss Ella Pope, of Bandon, Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Bowman. ' Miss Vlnnle Mayo, of Portland, Is vis iting Miss Laura Dannals. Mrs. G. C. Evans and daughter have left for Eureka, CaL, to reside. Mrs. L R. Borum and son. of Aberdeen, Wash., are visiting friends in Albany. Mrs. Reed, of Lebanon, is visiting In the city, the guest of Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Miss Nettle Whitney and Miss Arlene Train have gone to Eugene for a few days. . Mr. Bert Drum and wife left last Wednesday for Aberdeen. Wash., to re side. Mrs. I. M. Walker has returned from a visit of several months to her parents In Indiana, Mr. and "Mrs. W. M. Davidson and daughter. Mrs. Clara McCoy, of Row land, are vlsting in the city. Will Burkhart and sister. Miss Bessie, left for San Francisco last Thursday, where they will remain until July. Forest Grore. Mrs. E. A. Plaroe Is visiting In Portland. Mrs. Harry Crosley has gone to New Whatcom to reside. Miss Jessie Lancefleld. of Amity, Is vis iting Miss Wlnnlfred Marsh. Mrs. Mary Sorber. of Salem, is visiting her mother. Mra. R, W. Traver. Jake Habberly. of Portland, was the guest of C F. Miller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Austin, and William Billlnger have returned from Portland. The Ladles' Working Society of the Congregational Church gave a supper In the church parlors Friday night Mrs. A. SL Venen has returned from Vancouver, B. C, and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lola Bockmann.'ln Port bind. yUg Marie Watts and Mr. Price, of Sctppoose, and Miss Mollis ProebsteL of La Grande, were the guests of Miss Maud Watts, of Pacific University, last weelt The Congregational Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Marsh Wednesday. Miss Josephine Walker, of Foo Chow, gave an Interesting talk on foreign missions. Grant's Pass. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge left for Port land on Tuesday to be gone at least a month, E. P. Hawks left Wednesday evening for a visit to friends and relatives In Michigan. A. E. Voorhees went to Portland on Tuesday evening, to visit his parents for a few days. Mark Bums and F. Elsman, who hav.e been spending a month In Eastern Ore gon, returned on Tuesday. C. H. Park, wife and son, who have been away for two months In British Columbia, arrived in town the last of the week, to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinney entertained about 65 of the Presbyterian young people at their home on Tuesday evening The occasion was the monthly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society. After the business was disposed of, a most excel lent programme, was rendered. The Nineteenth Contury Whist Club held Its second meeting at A. O. U. W. Hall, with 10 tables In play. The first prizes were won by Mrs. H. H. Barton and Mr. G. P. Judson, and the booby prizes by Mrs. J. Jennings and Mr. H. C. Bobzien. After the games were over, dainty refreshments were served. The Grant's Pass Choral Union Is en Joying a very prosperous season. The chorus now numbers 60 voices, and Is constantly Increasing. The cantata of "David, the Shepherd Boy," will be given In full costume for two evenings, on De cember 4th and 6th, and two rehearsals weekly are being held under theefflcienf leadership of H. C. Kinney. Medford. L A. Webb Is' visiting Portland this week. Hqn. H. E. Ankeny left Tuesday for Eugene. Mrs. Fred Barneburg Is visiting friends . and relatives In Ashland. Dr. J. G. Goble returned several days ago from Klamath Falls. Captain Gordon Voorhles Is visiting friends and relatives In Portland. Mrs. A. M. Stoddard, of Mounjt Tabor, Or., is visiting her sons, Messrs. Tay lor. Me. and Mrs. E. B. Stlne left Tuesday for Benlcia, Cal., where they will make their future home. Mrs. William Arthurs left for Walts burg, Wash,, Tuesday, where she will re main during the Winter. W. H. Sullivan -and family, of Bemidji, Minn., arrived Wednesday mowing and will make Medford their future home. Mrs. G. L. Davis and daughter, Hazel, left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal.. when, they will remain during the Win ter. Jacksonville. W. M. Robinson and J. W. Manning" re turned from Klamath County to spend the Winter. Frank Ankeny, of Eugene, who has been at the Ankeny mine at Sterling, left Wednesday evening for Portland. The social event of the season will be the Thanksgiving ball given by the Native Daughters of Jane McCully's Cabin. The Ashland and Grant's Pass Cabins have DISTINGUE GALLING GOWN. fWRBfc HBMi .; ThJ extremely smart ana somewhat dressy little rown is repreaentative of what the tailor-made cotra of the Beaton la. This Is one of these new tailor towns whl h ccmb ne all the charms of other tytes with tha compactly stitched and neatly preased style of the tailor-made. The color Is -of. palest tan with a pink sureestlon In It The yoke of the skirt and Jacket are both of old-rose panne velvet strapped over ,wlth a lattice of pale tan. broadcloth. Embroideries of gold, Tormlas the yokes of skirt and Jacket add richness and eleranee to the costume and bring put the spirit of the soft light tones of color. The sleeve shows a puffing of the velvet at the tlbow, which Is a pleaslos variation from the popular Paanin slerra been invited to participate, and arrange ments have been made to entertain, most royally. Mrs. Joe Beach, of Oakland, Cal., ar rived In Jacksonville Monday evening, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. N. T. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. George De Bar celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary at their home In this city last Friday eveztfng with a sumptuous dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. F, Sheppard, of Ashland: Dr. and Mrs.. J. W. Robinson, Hon. William M. Colvlg and wife, and Mrs. Susanna Neil. Ccritrnlla. Mr. and Mrs." B. B. Todd, formerly of this city, are now residents of Chehalls. Edward Towne, formerly of this city, and Miss. Lewis, were married- In Los Angeles, Cal., last week. John J. Carey and Mrs. Cora Mc Cutcheon were married here on Saturday ! evening. The bride is a native of West 1 Virginia. i The Red Men of this city gave a very I pleasant entertainment to their friends last Tuesday evening. A very Interest ing programme was rendered. I Mr. Gus Gramman and Miss Cora Car ! verwere married, on November 11, at the I home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I E. Carver. Rev. J. M. Miller officiated. I At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, North Centralla, Mrs. Taylor and j Mrs. Fuller Ford, entertained a number i of their friends on Thursday afternoon. A delightful dinner was served and a most enjoyable evening passed. Trontdale. Mrs. MacMillan has gone to Oklahoma. Mrs. Hubbard spent the week with Dr. and Mrs. Locke, University Park. Mr. H. H. Wright went to University Park Wednesday to see Dr. Locke. Mr. J. W. Blew and the Misses Blew from Portland visited Troutdale early last week. Miss May Chamberlain bade farewell to her friends here Wednesday. She Is go ing to Hood River. On Saturday, the 10th, the Falrvlew Artisans pleasantly surprised. Mr. ami Mrs. Axtell by coming prepared to spend a social evening. The date coincided with the birthday of Mrs. Axtell's mother, who is visiting her. Mrs. G. C. Branham was "at home" to a number of her friends Saturday even ing. Whist was the chief amusement The hostess and Mr. B. May won first prizes; Mr. A. Fox and Miss Sadie Wright toqk the "booby prize." Llnnton. Mrs. I. A. McCarty returned to, her homo In Taccma, Monday, The Artisans gave an oyster supper last Saturday night at their hall. . Mrs. I. V. Alcorn spent Thursday with Mrs. Hiram Rhodes at Portsmouth. Mrs. James Stewart, of Modnt Sterling, la.. Is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Alcorn and Mrs. Watta. Mrs. S. A. Hamilton entertained Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs. S. Kinsman, Mrs. Leroy .Carr and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Thurs day afternoon. Independence. Mr. J. G. Cleland and family will move into the Bagley house. Mr. J. S. Cooper started for the eastern part of the state on Thursday. , Mr. J. Beasley, of Cloverdale, Sonoma County, Cal., Is vrsiting his brother-in-law, Mr Peter Kurre. ' Mr. H. M. Lines celebrated his 64th OLDS & KING EXTRA VALUES IN Richardson's Thanksgiving Linens The make that has led the linen world for more than ?. century. The hostess who takes pride In having exquisite table linens will appreciate these offer ings. Satin Damask Table Sets Of snowy cloth and one dozen dinner napkins to match. A profusion of pat terns. With cloth two yards wide and 2. 2Vi, 3, 3, and 4 yards long. At $4.25, $4.75, $6.75 to $10.00 set. SATIN DAMASK by the yard Two yards wide, beautiful patterns, at $1.00, $L25 and H.50 yard. NAPKINS IN LARGE DINNER SIZE at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 dozen. Thanksgiving . Cutlery This list as a small sample of our care fully selected stock: 3-Piece Carving Sets Of warranted steel. The kind that will carve: Stag handle sets, $1.25 to $3.60. Celluloid handle sets, $2.25 to $4.60. Antique Ivory handle sets, $4.50 to' $7.00. Stag handle sets, sterling silver mount ed, at $2.25 to $9.00. Pearl handle sets, sterling sliver mount ed, $10.75 to $16.00 set Table Knives With white bone handles, $2.40 dozen. With celluloid handles, $3.00 to $4.00 dozen. With antique Ivory handles, silver mounted, $6.30 to $8.00 dozen. With pearl handles, silver mounted, $13.00 to $22.00 dozen. Triple-plate, 12-dwt knives, $3.00 dozen. 1847 Rogers Bros." silver-plate knives, $3.25 dozen. Downaline Bed Comfortables There's always satisfaction in getting the best Ours are the original genuine Downallne Comforts. Fillings are always the purest, fleecy, white Texas laminat ed cotton, making light, warm, odorless covers, that bring refreshing sleep; and not to be confounded with the many Imitations that,flood the market Our prices, $2.50, $3.00. $3.25 to $4.00. Your choice of coverings, plain or figured. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUYING OUR- Oregon Wool They're high grade in all but price. In white,- $4.50. $5.00, to $12. pair. Gray, $3.25, $4.25, $5.00 to $10.00 pair. , Warm Underwear for Little Folks Or" interest to all mothers, who have not fully prepared for their children's "Winter " comfort . Child's White Flannelette Drawers Well made and shaped, with hem and tucks; 20c pair Up, according to 'size; ages 1 to 14 years. Some, embroidery trimmed, from SOc up, according to size. birthday on Thursday by giving a quiet dinner party to a few of his Intimate friends. The Misses Mary and Millie Posz, who have been visiting Mrs. R. Simon, at Mon mouth, spent the first part of the week here as the guests of Mrs. August Sper "llng. The whist club met at the residence ol Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman Friday evening. The prizewinners are: Mrs. P. M. Kirkland and Mr. J. E. Klrkland; Mrs. G. W. Kutch and Mr. -P. M. Kirk land. The club will meet next with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Klrkland. Junction City. , Mrs. E. B. Cummins is visiting relatives and friends in Eugene. Miss Fmma Baber spent tho past week In Eugene, with friends. Mr, and Mrs. F. 8. Warner are visit ing Mrs. Warner'B sister, M7S. Wooden, In Albany. Dr. N. M. Sklpworth, of Lebanon, Is the guest of his son, G. F. 'Sklpworth, of this city. Mrs. J. Darnellle, who has be"en visit ing Eugene for several days, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Baylor, Jr., and daughter. Hazel, returned Wednesday from a visit with Mrs. Baylor's parents, in .anisey. Mrs. L. Beebe and daughter, Ida, have returned home, from an extended visit with Mr. Walter Beebe, of Beaver H11L Woodbnrn. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman visited Portland Thursday. Mrs. S. I. Gulos visited relatives in Portland during the week. Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler visited Portland Tuesday ani Wednesday of this week. Mrs. L. W. Gulss was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Patton, of. Salem, the early part of the week. Mr" and Mrs. A. G. Bradley visited their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Dunn, at Dallas during the week. (Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, of Portland, were guests of the tatter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McKee, from Saturday until Monday. Palestine. The first dance under the auspices of the young ladles of the McKlnley-Roose-velt Club was given last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodman. NORTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Vancouver Barracks. Saturday last Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn gave a deHghtful breakfast to eight ladies of tho garrison. Autunfn flowers and feath ery yellow chrysanthemums were massed in the- middle of tho table.. The guests were Mrs. W. V. Richards, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mrs. W. E. Dougherty, Mrs. L. S. Larson, Mrs. J. N. Allespn. Mrs. G. 8. Young and Mrs. J. J. Bradley. Raturflnx- Mrsi L. S. Tesson gave a din ner to Colonel rind Mrs. Dougherty, and Colonel 'and Mrs. Richards. The table was decorated with a beautiful cluster of pink and white carnations. Miss Katherine Mott Ward, second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Ward, will be formally presented to Washington society In December. In ad dition to the presentation at her home, the Misses Foraker give a large debutante lunch in her honor. Vancouver. Mrs. Mattie Baker is visiting In, As toria, Or. Hon. G. H. Steward visited in North Yakima during the week. The family of 'A. M. Ross amoved tc Portsmouth. Or., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ left Wedries- jammmim. 5 asfltfisW 5W JtSSA -n uaPi (r3' EVERYWGQODSYMT.SUF IT'S EASY ENOUGH To match our prices, but to match our qualities at such prices is another thing . BIG PRICE-CONCESSIONS ON Women's Taiior-Made Suits 75 suits in the popular' tight-flttjng and reefer styles, selected from our regular stock for this "week's selling. Made of all-wool homespun, tweed, covert, Venetian and plain, or pebble, cheviot Some brown, others navy, gray, black or mixtures. Jackets silk or satin-lined; skirts new cored shapes. They've been selling from $15.00 to $25.00. but This Week at $11.72 Each JUST RECEIVED RAINY-DAY SUITS, black and Oxford fifray, at $11.00, $17,50 and $25.00 each. RAINY-PAY SKIRTS, In the new three-fionnced effects. FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, all colors; plain tailored or with, ribbon bound tacked fronts. Continued Sale of At Greatly Reduced Prices Every trimmed hat In our collection, with a new lot Just added for Thanksgiving, has been caught In this whirl, that should carry them to your homes in a hurry. All prices in this proportion: $5.00 HATS AT $3.75 EACH. $6.00 HATS AT $4.60 BACH. Ready-to-wear-hate in latest styles now from 50c up. Seasonable Dress Goods Below Value This Week No better opportunity for buying stylish, serviceable .fabrics than we offer right Rainy-Day Skirtings W?t $1.19 Yard STt 51.59 Yard 56 inches wide, brown, blue, gray and castor, with check or plaid backs. Somo checked, wUh plaid backs. Also Invis ible plaids and chevron weaves. Feather-Filled Pillows Full S&-pound weight, with fancy feath er, ticking covers. Prices, 80c, $L0O, $1.25 to $3.50 each. Child's White Flannelette Gowns Ages 6 to 14 years, with tucks and em broidery trimmings, at proportionately low prices. Child's Knit Skirts Ages 2 to 8 years, all wool, fancy striped, "warm cozy garments. day for Monterey, Cal., where Mrs. Christ will spend the Winter. G. W. Miller, of The Dalles, Or., vis lted relatives in the city during the week. Miss Hurley, of Portland, has been a guest of Mrs. B. N. Leverlch for a week. Mrs. E. M. Baker and child, of Astoria, were guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brown, several days dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nash, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Hutt, left on Thursday for Skldmore, Ma, where they will spend the Winter. A very enjoyable dance was given at Elchenlaub's new hall, last Wednesday evening, by the local lodge of Woodmen of trie World. Good music was furnished by the Seventh Infaptry Orchestra, The members of the United Artisans lodge, of this city, entertained a large , - r,L LILLIAN MAYNAUD AND KITTTE GILMORE, "WITH HOYTS "A DAY AND A JTTGHT." number of their friends, at a most enjoy able social entertainment at Odd. Fel low's Hall last Tuesday evening. Walla Walla. Mrs. Dr. J. E. Blhgham has returned from Portland. Mrs. Charles Richie has gone to Port land to visit friends. Mrs. Al. Rlcardo has gone to Mexico to visit her old home, Mrs. Wellington Clark nas gone" to Seat tle to visit her parents. Mrs. JL Dusenberry is up from San Francisco, visiting friends. The Sons of Herman gave a largely at tended masque ball Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Cosgrove. of Spokane, Is & FLED Black Chevldts Our 45-Inch wide, $1.00 grade 84cvd Our 52-inch wide, $1.50 grade c-j -j g yj All wool, firm weaves, clear dyes. Special Wool Bcurette Dress Goods 36 Inches wide, In 7 chame leon colors, at 19c yd French Flannels Splendid assortment old rose, black, navy, royal and light blue, pink, tan, castor, grays, golf red, garnet, hello and Persian designs; just opened. NEW ARRIVALS IN t ; Warm Underwear for Women These few get mention today: UNION SUITS "White or ffray, angora C-J OK fleeced., fine ribbed at.... pi.' Same style, wool-plated C-f Ri at ff w VESTS AND PANTS BUTT Fine swlss-ribbed, wool- Ci pnph plated, gray garments ? ecu." Dainty Silk Petticoats AT A BIG REDUCTION $4.33 Instead of $6 00 for change able taffeta, silk petticoats, with deep Spanish flounce arid five rows cording, or double flounce with four rows cording. Cushions SozycSSand Are not necessarily expensive. Our silk floss filled, fancy rr chintz - covered cushions, TTr P3 with full double ruflies, only . visiting her mother, Mrs. George Thom as. Colonel L. S. Howlett, of North Yakima, was in the city several days during the week. Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual charity' ball on Novem ber 23. The Misses Hungate entertained about 40 friends in a delightful manner Friday evening. W. T. Dovell went oven to Seattle to at tend the wedding of Miss Grace Allen and Mr. Leon Phlpps. Captain B. P. Page Walnwright United States Army, has been in town several days during the week. Mrs. Albert Goldman went down to Portland to attend the wedding of her brother-in-law, Ben Goldman. Captain B. H. Cheeyer, United States Army, has gone to Bait Lake City to pass a month's leave. He was accompanied by his wife. ' Professor Brattaln gave a tea at Bill ings Hall in honor of the lady teachers of St Paul's School, which wa. highly enjoyed by all. W. W. Baker and family have moved from their suburban residence to their new home on the corner of Craig and Park streets. Charles Worth, who has been visiting his mother in Quincyt 111., for the first time In a .quarter of a century, will be home, next week. Chehalls. Frank Everett, of this cuy, and Mr. It OLDS & KING A Flurry of For fancy work and trimmings. They'll be desirable every day in the year; priced this way: About 400 pieces of them: all silk. 1 and 1 inches wide; :9c yard stripes, openworK and on entai designs, only Loulslne ribbons, 6 and 8 Inches wide, all silk, black and white. Fine 60c and 75c grades, special at 35c yd Have you a desire for some thing new In Ladies' Neckwear "We'vo a grand showing of it Some you may want for Thanksgiving. New Stock Collars Five-fold satin stocks, black, white and all colors, 25c each. In velvet tinsel, trimmed, 36c each. In taffeta and gold cloth, 50c each. In Panne velvet braid-trimmed, $U5 each. Stock Jabots In elegant profusion, $1.75 to $5.C0,ach. Ostrich Boas with brilliant glossy plumage, from $3.00 to $36.00 each. Christmas Handkerchiefs Pure linen, hemstitched, size, 9x9 inches, and For trimming them, new ilecklln laces and insertions, in great variety. Plain linen handkerchiefs, regular la dies' size, Sc to COc each. Embroidered or lace-trimmed, from lOo to $5.00 each. More Kid Gloves The latest colorings In these reliable makes: 2-CXASP "MENTONE" CI Xftn Suede kid gloves, at wU JJr. 3-CIiASP "JOUVIN" CI Cftni. Flno glace kid gloves .... ? lOUpr 'S Half Hose TWO LINES OF WO LINES OF a. Q nr BEST 25c VALUES ...allOCpr Thick cotton and silky fine lisle sox. with full regular made French feet and best stainless black dyes. Cheap foot comfort at 19c pair. Men's Underwear The kind you want, whether you feel able to pay 50c or $3.00 garment One worthy sample: Fine Gray Cashmere Vests and drawers, Winter weight: vests with silk fin 15150 ished fronts; drawers with reinforced seats: seams patent finished. Price EACH P. Dyer, of South Bend, visited Whidby Island this week. W. M. Nunn visited with Chehalls friends this week. W. 8. Berdan, of Portland, was a Che halls visitor this week. Mrs. A. Mealy and daughter. Miss Elec ta, spent the week in Portland. Professor and Mrs. L. H. Leach enter tained a company of friends at their home Friday evening. Mrs. S. P. Briggs. of Coronado, visited her parents In Chehalls this week, en route to Oregon. Mrs. N. B. Coffman, Mrs. J. Y. Coff man and Mrs. J. C. Bush wero Portland visitors this week. The Chehalls firemen have perfected tho arrangements for their annual Thanksgiving ball. "Monday night tho Knights of Pythias boys were tendered a surprise by their lady friends. The ladies had a bountiful supply of refreshments with them, and the evening passed very pleasantly. State Treasurer-elect Maynard and Mrs. Maynard, of. this city, have been In Olympla this week, looking up a location In the Capital City, to which place they will remove after the first of tho corniest year. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Reorganization of the Stndent Body Oratorical Contest. Within the past rew weeks the faculty and students have been addressed by Representative Tongue, Hon. Wallls Naisb and Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, on some of the living questions of the day. There are many Spanish War Veterans now enrolling In the college. Young -men who, having seen more of the world, realize the need of more education, are flocking to school. The student body has reorganized for the year with the following officers: Charles Horner, president; Edith How ard, vice-president; Claude Riddle, secre tary: Bessie Michael, treasurer. At the Sophomore class meeting, the following officers were elected: Byrara Mayfleld, president; Edward Beaty, vice-president; Ethel Llnvllle, secretary; Effie Michael, treasurer; J. E. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. . The Freshman class have elected the following officers: Carroll Cummings, president; Letha Fatten, vice-president; Ottie McAllister, secretary; George Cath ey, treasurer. Miss Snell who for many years has had charge of Alpha Hall, has resigned, and Mrs. Callahan, Miss Chamberlain and Miss Crawford havo tho management of the girl's dormitory. The oratorical contest Is not solely in the hands of the societies this year. That portion of the student body not belong ing to societies are also to be represented. For this purpose- the student body has elected Miss Elizabeth St Germain and Walter Wlniford as members of the com mittee. Rev. D. L. Fields and Miss Lnella Dixon, both of Philomath, "were marrrled at that place last Tuesday. Rev. Mr Fields, who is pastor of the M. E. Church at Philomath, is taking a special course In the Agricultural College. Mr. John Varl Gross, a graduate of th Oregon Agricultural College, was recently chosen as assistant to Professor Lilly, department of mathematics, in the Uni versity of Oregon. At the time he was chosen to his present position he waa doing graduate work in mathematics ai Berkeley. Ralph Lane, of the Junior class, met with a serious accident while exercising on the horizontal bar in the gymnasium, October 26. He Is, however, recovering. Professors Wann and Bishop, of the State Normal School, took advantage of' (Coaetaded on Nlauteenth Page-) t