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OLDS,WORTMAN & KING OLDS,WORTMAN & KING
OLDS,WORTMAN & KING
We Extend Hearty Wei
And there will be many this week, drawn by such attractions as the Masons, Elks, Pioneers, Native Sons and Daughters and Indian War Veterans have offered
We cordially invite all to MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS. Meet your friends here. We'll take care of your packages, and our information desk is at
your disposal. AS A SPECIAL HONOR TO THE NUMEROUS VISITORS WE HAVE PLANNED TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN WEEK OF THE
SEASON. Every floor, every department offers its quota of bargains in the most seasonable merchandise. Only a part get mention today.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1901'.
Deep Cut in Ladies' Kid Gloves
Modish styles for Summer In flne soft
This week. At 75c a pair
Our 5L25 grades of 2 and 3-clasp, light
weight, flne glace kid gloves, white and
pearl; also 2-clasp suede gloves, black,
white and gray. Such a glove chance
comes seldom. Improve It.
Ladies' Neckwear
Remarkably Cheap
This season's newest) styles,
too. A handsome lot com
prising silk stock, jabots,
colored, worth $1.50 and
51.90. Liberty silk stocks,
with lace-trimmed jabots,
worth $1.00.
"Velvet stocks, with jabot,
worth 90c, and velvet stock
collars, worth $1 and $1.25,
this week,
50c each
Choice Ribbons. Wonderfully Low Priced
Fine, pure silk, print warp, ribbons,
this season's smart styles, plain, flowered
or with gold thread, $1.50,
$1.25, $1.00 and 75c grades, (A. ,-rA
this week "c yard
SPECIAL SALE OP ALL-OVERS, AT
LACE COUNTER.
Hammocks
fMo!P-wovTi- fiiriirpil- ftill rvTii- with
heavy valance, pillow and CI Qft a
double spreader, at pl. yO Ct
C0TN9 l.W.V.
Light Colored Hammocks
Good size, with
spreader, special
58c each
Fine Portieres
50 inches wide, 3 yards long with heavily
knotted fringed ends. Eight colors in
our best $9.00 grade, this c or -:
week O.OO pair
Dainty Lace Curtains
15 different styles in Brussels effect; 3&
yards long. Our $2.50 kinds. C 07
This week QUO J pr
An Epoch in Silks
Two offers that should be met with
alacrity. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
36-inch, $1.50 grades, at $1.21 yard
36-Inch, $1.35 grades, at $1.09 yard
S6-Inch, $1.25 grades, at 98c yard
20-inch 85c grades, at 72c yard
19-lnch. 75c grades, at 62c yard
18-inch, 60c grades, at 49c yard
18-Inch, 50c grades, at 42c yard
Big Sale of Foulard Silks
Every piece In the house goes. The
choicest printings and newest colorings of
this season.
$1.25 grades at 75c yard
$1.00 grades at 65c yard
S5c grade at 55c yard
75c grade at 45c yard
For this week.
Decided Savings in Colored Dress
Goods
New high-class kinds for street and
traveling costumes. Mixed suitings, 50
inches wide, and VIGEREAUX, 41 Inches
no....f.u.n....?!:!!...f..e.!'. 94c yard
Striped Wool Waistings Reduced
New lightvwele'ht stuffs! verv drissv
43-inch. $1.50 grades, at $1.19 yard
40-Inch, $1.25 grades, at 95c yard
Black Pierolas
The best liked of all this season's figured
week ..:..::.r.:..:f..ff.....s. 67c yard
Ladies' Knit Underwear Under Price
Summer union suits, fine jersey-ribbed,
white, low neck, sleeveless, with umbrella
drawers; pretty crochet
wiSral"f ..f.?...-...1"! 43c suit
White Lisle Vests
Richelieu-ribbed, low neck, sleeveless,
with lace yoke back and on ,-k
front; 50c grade at CaCn
Boys' 40c Mother's Friend Waists
Of strong percale, striped and figured,
UK n i
this
A STIR IN UPHOLSTERY SECTION
light and medium shades, 97- 00.L
weeK ' ttn
(FOURTH FLOOR.)
Catchy prices on staple and reliable gpods.
FOUR GREAT SAVINGS FOR MEN
"Who buy this week in our well-stocked
furnishing section.
Men's Underwear
Brilliant lisle, mercerized,
prime $1.50 garments, at..
99c each
Men's Fancy Sox
This season's newest pat- off- -ir
terns, were 50c, for JOt pair
Soft Bosom Shirts
For semidress and business wear, with
starched collar and cuff
band and one pair cuffs. "7( aanU
Our $1.25 kinds at yc SaCO
Men's 50c Tics
A choice lot of tecks and
four-in-hand styles, this OQ -l,
week only O aCIl
Great Sale of Brushes
Starts here tomorrow. Brushes for every
imaginable purpose. All strongly made,
of best-selected materials.
Hair Brushes Dusting Brushes
Cloth Brushes ' Celling Brushes
Hat Brushes Shoe Brushes
Tooth Brushes Window Brushes
Nail Brushes Crumb Brushes
Hand Brushes Silverware Brushes
Bath Brushes Pastry Brushes
Shaving Brushes Scrub Brushes
Whisk Brooms Stove Brushes
Floor Brushes Bottle Brushes
Baby Brushes Cut-Glass Brushes
With all kinds of handles. AT,T, T?R.
DUCBD. As samples of the reductions
oau ivem nair Drusnes, wiin nvetea wooa
backs 57c each
35r n'Ood-hnolr half hrncVmc 91o nnnh
25c wood-back cloth brushes 17c each
10c snaving Drusnes, at 9c eacn
10c Gem tooth brushes, at 7c each
18c whisk brooms, at 13c each
First Floor Notion Counter.
A SHOE CHANCE FOR WOMEN
Smart styles that every woman will want
during tne summer.
$5.00 Tan Shoes at $3.68 pair
Laird Schober's newest makes, In vlcl
kid, button or lace, with turn or welt
soles.
At $2.48 pair
Our $3.00 grades of dress shoes, black
or tan. Beach or mountain shoes, with
8 and 10-Inch tops, and stTeet oxfords of
patent leather and black, tan and choco
late vlcl kid.
IN DOMESTIC AISLE
Colored Dress Fabrics
New, pretty and fresh, at prices worth
hurrying for.
Imported Mohair Swisses
44 inches wide, light gray, violet, reseda
and turquoise, prettily Cf in ..-J
figured; $1.75 goods, at ... PWy yard
Embroidered Mohair Swisses
Handsome raised effects in all the new-
weW11!1.1.!:..1:!.?.1::?:..1.1:!? 79c yard
Lace Stripe Madras
New importations; colors, grays blues,
pink, hello and maize; 40c '"OAo tnt-A
and 45c grades,, at V yard
10c each
Hemstitched Towels
15c grade, 19x39 inches, soft
and absorbent, only,
MILLINERY BARGAINS
A fresh array ready for tomorrow.
75 new Trimmed Hats, worth $6.00 and
$8.00; all styles and colors; ti no aU
at our popular price, .... P4yo 5aUl
All Street Hats
of this year's buying at half and less.
95c for $2.00 and $2.50 Hats
75c for $1.50 Hats
50c for $1.00 Hats
WHITE DUCK AND PIQUE HATS; new
lot just opened.
A Big
Skirt
Event
Tomorrow we place
on sale our whole
stock of Novelty
Cloth and Silk Dress
Skirts.
fSt4JSKM
aT1 vrfiriffi rY?lffrTrlllTlim'ffi YTffn MW
At the following prices It's a veritable
slaughter:
$10.00 Skirts for $6.S0
$12.50 Skirts for $8.62
$15.00 Skirts for $10.22
$20.00 Skirts for $13.75
$25.00 Skirts for $15.00
$35.00 Skirts for $26.18
$45.00 Skirts for $32.46
Strong Croquet Sets
With hardwood mallets and balls. Spe
cial this week, ai n ,i
(Fourth Floor.) At OC a Set
TWO CHANCES FOR
Royal Worcester Straight Front Corsets
That no woman should miss.
Tht Bon Ton. gray or black, sizes 18 to
26; the kind for best dress-
' weekouL??:5:.?..!h.,.s $1.98 each
Summer Corsets; flne India aq 0.l
Linon; $1.25 grade, at yOC ZSLClX
History repeats itself. About this time '
each year we offer unreservedly all Din-,
ner Sets at reduced prices. Every kind of
Dinner Set wanted for the city or 'country
home or seaside cottage. Haviland, Ger
man and Semlvitreous China, white and
decorated; also White English Porcelain
and Decorated Semiporcelain. Sale begins
tomorrow. Here are some of its prices:
Haviland China Dinner Sets
Decorated.
100-pIece Sets at $26.24
60-pIece Sets at $1S.99
Semi-Vitreous China Dinner Sets
Neat decorations, gold mixed.
100-pIece Sets for $10.;i
60-plece Sets for $6.S0
50-piece Sets for $5.36
Semi-Vitreous China Dinner Sets
Underglazed blue.
100-piece Sets at $7.45
50-piece Sets at $4 SO
50-piece Sets at $376
The largest collection in the Northwest
to select from. This sale also includes
special reductions on Decorated China
pieces, such as Cake and Dessert Plates,
Salad Bowls and Plates, Berry Bowls and
Fruit Saucers. No better chance will be
found t'hls season to strengthen the China
closet. Take elevator to Third Floor.
A Suit
Sale Extra
ordinary Commencing Mon
day morning, we will
sell our
Entire Stock
of Novelty
Suits at
Half Price
All this season's
productions. About
40 of them. All sty.es
and colors are to be
found in the lot.
Please don't forget
that this is an excep
tional chance for
you.
AW vSsrcV
MwnXftSi V,
Imi
fef$ ,, ,)
Big
Reductions
In Silk
Waists
Our entire line of
this season's novelty
Silk Waists are to be
closed out this week
at the following
Zero Prices
$S.50 Waists at. $.1.23
$10.00 Waists at. K'O
$12.50 Wai.sts at. $." "0
$16.50 Waists at.$P."l
$22.50 Waists nt.$lb.S5
Child's
White
Dresses
Of flne Cambric or
India Linon, nicely
tucked and lace or
ciuuiuiuery iniiiuiL-u, ii
Mother Hubbard and 7 M
waist effects; wera
$1.00 and $5.00;
Special $3.13 ez.$
Ages 6 months to 3
years.
Similar styles, worth
$2.75 and $3.50. at,
$1.98 each
Child's Gingham and Percale Dresses
AiikotiiBt.T'. 89c each
Neatly made, with trimmings of white
pique, hemstitched Insertion, or lace and
embroidery.
Exceptional Chance Ladies' Petticoats
Black and white striped Lawn Petticor.ts,
with graduated knife-
SSeat n.""c.!?:....?!:!! $1.37 each
Dressy White Petticoats
Of Persian lawn flne nainsook and long
cloth, trimmed with old English Hamburg
and new lacey embroidery or Torchon,
Maltice and Valenciennes laces:
$4.75 and $5.00 Skirts at $3.49
$6.75 and $7.50 Skirts at $4.7S
$S.00 and $15.00 Skirts at $6.39
.1 1 l I I ' -J? X
mt
57 J ---.---. rfi to '
A Sunday Sermon on Mt. Hood Negligee Shirh Ha!.f tha5ur,c ,of an outins hincs n being comfortably and suitably
. . , -J . i j .j . . f ,S 5 outing shirts. It's just as easy when buying to get the rkht kind Moi
clad. The first Summer holidays will call for a suddIv of
shirts are constantly widening their alrraHv wiH rirri f FrTri u ff : s ..... ,l s iu l "7 W1,c U"F'5 i S me nSm Mna-mouni nooa. 1 ney cost n9 more than uncertain maKes. These
Jt. "PARTICULAR MEN AREthOURaBeESTy OK'rORm&T 'tBE At '' "" M" " be the ,0WeSt-5C' " r"CheS the hiShest"?2-25
iia5P3!GS&
was in town the first of the week, visit
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Raflety departed
Thursday evening for a Summer's visit
at Appleton, Wis.
Mr. Albert Bunnlng, of Cornelius, re
turned the first of the week from a three
.months' visit to Germany.
McMInnville.
Miss Clara Irvine left Friday for Salem
to visit friends.
Captain H. L. Heath left Saturday for
Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker visited relatives
last week In Independence.
Miss Lutie Neal returned this week
from a visit with Dallas friends.
Miss Eva Hembree, of this city, is visit
ing friends in Portland this week.
E. J. "Wood came from Seattle Friday
last to spend a few weeks at home.
President H. L. Boardman left Friday
last for Southern Oregon to spend a few
.days.
Miss Cecil Olds, of Lafayette, spent a
part of last week visiting Miss Lorina
Reed.
. Miss Estelle Ford, of Portland, is vis
.Itlng her friend, Miss Elsie Hobbs this
week.
Miss Elsie Carey, of Portland, visited
in McMInnville last week, the guest of
Miss -Kate Bird.
A. A. Pennington returned home from
Seattle last Saturday, after a month's
stay in that city.
Mrs. Trumbull, of Astoria, is in McMInn
ville visiting her daughter. Professor Rose
Trumbull, of the college.
Miss Elfie Wann returned to her home
in Salem after spending a week with her
friend, Miss Ethyl Harris.
J. H. Henderson and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Barnhart, of Salem, spent a few
days of last week in McMInnville.
The Misses Holmes, of Salem, visited
In this city last Friday and Saturday,
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Dellschneider.
Miss Florence Dellschneider returned
home Friday evening from a three months
visit with her sister in San Francisco.
Saturday last, June 2, a surprise party
was tendered Mrs. Baker, it being her
7Sth birthday. All the guests present were
old pioneers, having crossed the plains
with Mrs. Baker in 1S43. The day was
spent in reminiscences of the trip and the
then early days In Oregon. A bountiful
dinner was served.
Miss Bessie Houck entertained a large j
number of friends at the home of her
parents east of town. Wliist'was the fea
ture of the evening. Mr. Louis Nelson
received the highest score, and Miss Osa
Roberts the lowest. Dainty refreshments
were served. The evening was one of
the most pleasant of the season.
during the week with Mrs. A. J. Good
man. Mrs. Carl Porter, of Corvallls, visited
during the week with her sister, Mrs. T.
D. Campbell.
Mrs. Jeannette Wimberley, of Baker
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Richardson, jr.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, May, of Re
no. Nev., arrived here for a visit with rel
atives during the Summer.
Hubert M. Eddlngs, of Vancouver,
Wash., passed here several times during
the week as purser on the steamer Ruth.
Mrs. M. L. Dorrls, formerly Miss
Hedges, of this city. Is reported very ill
at her home In Eugene. Her mother has
gone to Eugene to nurse Mrs. Dorrls.
Pendleton.
Independence.
Miss Dorothea Cooper is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. Li. C. Gllmore and son, Leroy, have
returned from Newport.
Miss Pearl Cooper will soon go to Port
land to take a position in a hospital.
Miss Charlotte Robertson, of Portland,
is .visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Craven.
P. E. Thomason. of Salem, visited his
sister, Mrs. G. W. Kutch. during the
week.
Miss Anna Walker, of Philomath, vis
ited her uncle, W. H. Walker, during the
week.
Mrs. M. O. Potter, of Portland, visited
H. L. Hexter Is visiting in Portland.
Mrs. E. A. Vaughn has gone to Keppner
to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Fowler has gone to Port
land -to visit friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Plamondon, of
Athena, spent Thursday In this city.
Mrs. I. TJ. Temple, of Enterprise, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Wells.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson has gone to Port
land to visit her sister, Mrs. L.. W.
White.
Mrs. Charles H.' Miller has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
W. Hendley.
Mrs. W. S. Ford has gone to Portland,
called there by the death of her uncle,
Mr. George Frintz.
Mrs. William Blakeley has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Leasure, in Portland.
Miss Leila McKay has returned from
Portland and will visit friends and rela
tives here for some time.
Miss Minnie Haw and Harry Blxby were
married Wednesday at the home of the
Bride's sister, Mrs. G. A. Robblns.
Miss Stella Alexander left Monday for
the East, where she will visit for some
weeks at the Buffalo Exposition.
Dr. C. J. Smith has gone to New York
to remain for a month to study In the
famous hospitals In the metropolis.
Charles Cameron and Eldred Waffle, two
Pendleton boys, have completed a course
In a Portland business college and re
turned home.
Miss Edna Carlson has returned to her
home in Lawton accompanied by Miss
Bertha Alexander, who will be her guest
for a month or more.
Ernest D. Mattlnson. of Walla Walla,
and Miss Anna K. Peters were married on
Saturday morning at the Church of the
Redeemer, the rector, W. E. Potwlne,
officiating.
Mr. Will P. Sturgls has gone to Buffalo
to see the Exposition. He will also at
tend the commencement exercises at
Faribault, Minn., being a member of
the alumni of Shattuck University.
Mr. and Mrs. 'H. C. Guernsey gave a
dinner on Thursday evening, to which
the following were invited: Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Clapton, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor,
Miss Nua Lane, Mr. C. D. Roosevelt.
R. Alexander has returned from Port
land, where he went with his daughter.
Miss Stella Alexander, who Joined the
Oregon press delegation, and will go to
Buffalo, Miss Alexander representing the
Pendleton Tribune.
G. W. Byers and Miss Cornelia Beck
were married Sunday evening at the home
of the bride's father, B. F. Beck, Rev. Mr.
Uren, of the Methodist Church, offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Byers have gone
to Portland on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mrs. T. C. Tay
lor gave a very pleasant reception and
dancing party on Wednesday evening at
Armory Hall. The hall was very prettily
and artistically decorated In pink, a pro
fusion of pink roses and evergreens being
in evidence. Dancing commenced at 9
and continued until 12, the evening end
ing all too quickly for those present.
Medford.
J. F. King left Thursday for Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. J. Milton Morton, of Little Shasta,
visited Medford friends this week.
Mr. Charles Chittwood, of Klamath
Falls, spent several days visiting Medford
friends this week.
Elsie Wiley returned Thursday from
Grant's Pass, where she has been visiting
Miss Edna Parker.
J. M. McDaniel, of South Bend, Wash.,
arrived this week, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Butler.
Mrs. Mollle Jennings and Miss Maud
Baldwin, of Klamath Falls are the guests
of Mrs. J. F. White.
H. L. Palm, of Pendleton, arrived re
cently to visit his brothers, C. W and G.
F. Palm, of this city.
Postmaster and Mrs. H. Vonder Hellen,
of Wellen, left Monday for a three
months' visit in Germany.
Mr. G. Taylor and family returned from
San Francisco, where they have been vis
iting for several months, this week.
Misses Mary and Sarah Otis, of Chica
go, arrived recently and will spend one
year visiting their sister, Mrs. A. C. Hub
bard. Mrs. Orin Davis gave a luncheon Friday
afternoon In honor of Miss Lillian Rhine
hart, who leaves next week for her home
In San Francisco. Those present were
Mesdames Davis, Barneburg, Bates,
Elsenhart and Misses Rhlnehart, Webber,
Woodford and Barneburg.
land ponies, for the children. They will
leave for Crescent City, Cal., in a few
days.
Editor Arthur Conklln left on Sunday
for the East to attend the National Ed
itorial Association at Buffalo and later
to visit extensively In and around New
York. He will be gone a month and a
half.
The departure of George W. Colvig and
wife for their trip to South America oc
curred on Wednesday, many of their
friends being at the train to bid them
farewell. Miss Nell De Piatt Joined them
at Ashland.
C. B. Beardsley, of Chicago, one of the
heavy stockholders of the old Channel
Mining Company, arrived on Friday ana
proceeded at once to the Gallce CrecK
mine. On Wednesday he left for the
property on the Illinois River.
Woodburn.
Dr. C. A. Stuart and family have gone
to Oregon City.
Dr. L W. Gulss was a visitor In Port
land on Monday.
Walter L. Toozo and wife were in
Portland on Monday.
C. B. Winn, of Albany, was a guest
of Walter L. Tooze, on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry L. Barkley returned homo
to Woodburn, Thursday, from Ohio,
where she has spent the last year visiting
friends.
Colonel John M. Poorman, Lieutenant
O. D. Henderson and ex-Recorder J. A.
Knight, with a party of friends, visited
at Sllverton, Saturday evening, with Ma
sonic brethren.
Grant's Pass.
The family of F. V. Metis arrived from
California on Wednesday and will spend
the Summer here.
Senator R. A. Booth and wife, of Eu
gene, spent several days with friends last
week, returning home on Saturday.
B. I. Plummer left for Boston on Tues
day, and will be gone for a year, spend
ing some time In Maine and other New
England states.
Miss Carrie Farr, of Boise City, Idaho,
arrived on Wednesday after an absence
of three years, and will spend the Sum
mer visiting old friends.
Stephen A. D. Porter, of Portland, wife
and family, arrived on Tuesday, with a
fine camping outfit, including four Shet-
Forest Grove.
George A. Kirkland is visiting here.
Mr. Claud Hallett and Mr. H. D. Jones
and wife, of Portland, and Mrs. Lyda Al
bert, of Cathlamet, visited here last week.
J. B. Smith and family with their son
and his family, of Humbolt, la., have lo
cated at Forest Grove.
F. M. Porter, of Oakland, Minn., has lo
cated at this place.
Professor C. E. Bradley, of Pacific Uni
versity, has gone to spend six months In
graduate work in chemistry In the Uni
versity of Chicago.
A. U. Marsh, of Oroville, Cal., Is visit
ing here.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crow, of Forest
Grove. The contracting parties being Miss
Ollie M. Hoffman, of Forest Grove, and
Mr. Parvln D. Hendershott, of Portland,
Rev. M. D. Dunning officiating. Immedi
ately after the wedding refreshments were
served and the newly married coudIc left
on the afternoon train for Portland, their
future home.
Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Sylvester, in this city.
Miss Georgia Sampson has gone to Al
mota, on the Snake River, where she In
tends spending the Summer with friends.
Mrs. Simeon Bolton and Miss Bolton
have dpent the past week in Goldendale
with Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Bolton's moth
er. Dr. Hugh Logan has bought the prop
erty of Mrs. A. L. Newman, on Fourth
street, and Is having the house handsome
ly remodeled for his future residence.
Judge and Mrs. George C. Blakeley
started East on Wednesday for a visit to
the Pan-American Exposition and other
points of Interest In the Eastern states. .
Corvnllla.
Junction City.
W. H. Monroe, of Portland, was In
town Wednesday.
Hon. C. W. Washburne returned Tues
day from a business trip to Washington.
Mrs. S. Brown, of Everett, Wash., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Colonel F. W.
Folsom.
Misses Ora and Nellie Wood, of Crow
Postoffice, visited here Monday with their
cousin, Mrs. J. E. Milliorn, returning home
on Tuesday's local.
Mrs. J. W. Gllmore, wife of the late
day operator at the depot, left for Rid
dles Tuesday. Mr. Gllmore has taken a
position at Roseburg.
Professor A. T. Grugett, of Goldson,
was a visitor here Sunday. Professor
Grugett was principal of the public schools
of this city the past term.
C. H. Cowan and wife, of Grant's Pass,
have taken up their residence here. Mr.
Cowan will fill the position of day op
erator at the Southern Pacific depot.
The Dnlles.
Mrs. H. W. Bstes and daughters are vis
iting at White Salmon, Wash.
Miss Mary Douthlt has gone to Fulda,
Wash., where she will spend the Summer.
Miss Etta Wrenn left Wednesday for
Wallowa, where she will spend her Sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Emory Oliver, of Portland, has re
turned to her home after a week's visit
to relatives In this city.
Mrs. N. B. Murchie, of North Yakima,
Miss Eda Jacobs visited Salem last week.
Miss Esther Ai'ery arrived Monday
from Stanford.
Miss Daisy Harding is the guest of Miss
Martha Fischer during commencement.
Miss Estelle Klllin arrived Wednesday
and Is the guest of Miss Mabel Wlthy
comb. Misses Viggene Wittchen, Helen Steiwer
and Edna Irvine gave a progressive walk
ing party Saturday evening. About 20
guesta were present.
At the residence of Caleb Davis Wednes
day evening there was a party given by
Miss Bertha Davis In honor of Miss Clara
Irvine, of McMInnville. The evening was
pleasantry spent with cards, after which
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Eda and Sarah
Jacobs, Grace Gatch, Martha Fischer, Ol
ive Hamilton, Clara Fischer, Clara Ir
vine, Louise Weber and Bertha Davis;
Messrs. E. E. Wilson, S. L. Hays, Pro
fessor Kent, Professor McKellops, Rob
ert Johnson and Professor McElfresh.
Cal., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mc
Callen, in Ashland.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody visited his
son, Z. A. Moody, in Ashland this week.
Percy Wells, principal of the Gold Hill
Schools, has returned to his home in
Ashland to spend the Summer.
Rev. William Clyde has returned to his
home in Ashland, from Philadelphia,
where he attended the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly.
"WASHINGTON.
Troutdale.
iirs. Warden returned from Newberg
Saturday.
Mr. J. Cowey Is spending a few weeks
in Portland.
Miss Alice Thayer, of Portland, visited
Mies Rogers last Sunday.
Mrs. Michaels is making extensive Im
provements at the Hotel Troutdale.
Mrs. Peck had a short visit from her
daughter. Miss Cornelia, last Sunday.
Mr. Lewellyn Gotham and family, from
Kelso, came last week to reside in Trout
dale. Mrs. W. Tegart entertained some ladies
at a "thimble party" Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Irving MIckley is visiting her sis
ter In Portland. Her health is much im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton, Miss Rogers, Miss
Hicklin, Mr. Watson and Professor Hugh
son enjoyed a rowing party Wednesday
afternoon, returning to spend a pleasant
evening at Mrs. Tipton's home.
Anhlnnd.
Miss Anna V. Lustre Is visiting at Chi
co, Cal.
Miss Susie Homes Is visiting in Kla
math Falls.
Mr and Mrs. I. W. Burriss are visiting
at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. S. Whited, of Eldbra, la., is vis
iting Ashland relatives.
John Mattern, a student at the State
University, Is home for vacation.
J. R. Casey has returned to Ashland
from a prolonged stay in Southern Cali
fornia. Miss Nana Applegate, of Los Angeles,
Vnncouver.
- Miss Hannah Henrichsen is visiting
friends In McMInnville.
Mrs. Clara Haven, of The Dalles, visited
friends here during the week.
George W. Stapleton and wife visited
relatives in the city last Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Caples returned
the first of the week from an extended
visit at Chewalah. Wash.
Last Tuesday at 2 o'clock P. M., at
the parochial residence of St. James'
Cathedral, occurred the marriage of Miss
Josephine Geoghegan to Mr. James P.
Stapleton. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
F. Verwllllghen in the presence
of a few immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the parties.
The bride wore a white organdie gown
with orange blossoms. Miss Kate
Geoghegan, the bride's sister, who acted
as bridesmaid, was tastefully dressed In
buff orgarfdles. George W. Stapleton. of
Portland, a brother of the groom, acted as
best man. After the ceremony at the
church the wedding party were
driven to the residence of Nich
olas Geoghegan, the bride's father,
two miles north of town, where a
reception was given from 3 to 5 o'clock,
which was followed by a wedding dinner.
In the evening the newly-wedded couple
went to their house on Vancouver
Heights, which will be their home In
future. Mr. Stapleton Is a rising young
attorney, and is serving his second term
as City Attorney of Vancouver. The
bride Is a native of the State of Wis
consin, but the most of her life has been
spent in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Staple
ton will be at home to their friends after
June 21.
June 2, address at St. Paul's Church by
Rev. Andreas Bard; Wednesday, June a.
recital and lawn party at the school;
Thursday, June 6, Ivy exercises, and Fri
day, June 7, annual alumnae 'reception.
There were no graduates this year.
The wedding of Professor Walter An
drew Bratten, instructor in mathematics
at Whitman College, and Miss Clarice
Winshlp Colton, of Whitman Conserva
tory, has been announced to take place
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on tho
evening of June 13, Rev. Andreas Bard
officiating, assisted by Rev. Austin Rice,
of the First Congregational Church. Tho
event bids fair to be one of the most
brilliant social events of the year. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Bratten will reside in thld
city.
Centrnlin.
Wnlln Wnlln.
The Modern Woodmen of America held
a social session at I. O. O. F. Hall, Tues
day evening.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of Whitman college will
be delivered at Whitman Memorial Hall
Sunday, June 8, at 11 o'clock A. M. The
commencement exercises will occupy the
coming week.
The first annual commencement of the
Walla Walla Hospital Training School
was held at the Walla Walla Theater, on
the evening of June 5. The exercises were
largely attended. The graduates were:
Mrs. Sarah E. Meyers. Miss Alice C. Ball,
Miss Minnie S. Rose and Miss Manora
B. Darden.
The annual picnic of the Woman's Read
ing Club, which was to have taken place
at Isaacs' Grove Tuesday afternoon, was
abandoned on account of the stormy
weather, and instead a reception was held
at Knights Templar Hall. The hall was
beautifully decorated with ferns anrt wild
flowers and the guests spent the after-
noon In playing games.
The commencement exercises of St.
Paul's School were held last week. The
programme for the week was: Sunday,
Mrs. J. F. Altermatt returned from Al
bany. Or., Friday.
F. S. Sprague and wife visited TaconuS
the first of the week.
William Bar, who has been attending
Stanford University, Is at home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith and daughter
left this week for California, where thejj
will reside in future.
William Bar has returned from the Le
lard Stanford University, which he has
been attending for the past year.
Mrs. C. Nelson and daughter, Ella, will
visit her son, E. Nelson, at the Naval
station of Bremerton next week.
A social dance was given by Mrs. Whit
ney and Mrs. O. P. Taylor Saturday night
in honor of Joseph Ladwer and Miss Ber
nico Shephherd.
Abertleen.
Mrs. E. B. Benn is the guest of her par
ents In Seattle.
Mrs. George Black, wife of the City
Clerk, has gone to Olympla to visit her
sister.
Fred Green, who has been in the East,
returned this week, accompanied by his
father, who Is a lumberman of Michigan.
Miss Maud M. Dermoth and O. J. Law
rence have been elected delegates to tho
Epworth League Convention, which Is to
meet in Centralla, June 12.
Mrs. P. P. Clark and Mrs. Frank Beck
er gave one of the largest receptions of
the season at the home of Mrs. Clark on,
Thursday afternoon last. Cards were tho
form of amusement.
The Knights of Pythias have elected tho
following named officers: Charles McDer
moth, G. P. Clerin, George A. Todd, Geo.
(Concluded on Page 17.)
jgZJKSL
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Medicated
Complexion
Powder
Artresao know what li beit for
tho complexion. Iteaoty mcim
nrccii. There U ararcely an
artreti that dori not emlorio
rozinnl't. It'i a akin fond. It
proteeta. preserrea, prerenta
ahlny akin, remoTea blemlshea.
Abiolaiely pare.
Sample, and book free. Box 00c.
J. A. Poxzonl Co.
St. Loala or Kw York.
tT-minrd