The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, PART THREE, Page 19, Image 19

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AMPS
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niifirr .Jim l j"r d
itiffwK
argains m
Lamps
, Every lamp in our
choice collection
much under price
this week.
A most timely offer
right at the start of
the long-evening sea
son the time when
so much studying,
reading and needle
work is done.
Good lamps are
eyesavers. No other
lightso soft and mel
low. No other light
so cheery.
The best improved
makes only are here.
A word as to prices.
OLDS, WORTMHN
Si KING
NEW FOR THIS WEEK READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
That will greatly interest women with Autumn outfits to buy.
Three-quarter length coats and full length Newmarkets, of select kersey
cloths; colors, black, castors and tans, .Lined or unllned. We can well believe the
tailors when they claim to have exhausted all their .skill in the making of these
garments. '
Walking Dress Skirts
In melton, kersey, oxford and canvas cloths, with vertical, bias and circular
bands, and single and double flounces.' Fine exhibitions of the tailor's art,
New Raglan Capes Military Style
Made , of select kersey cloths, castor, black or tan colors; modish and general
utility garments.
New Coat Back Walking Suits ,
Tight-fitting, in Venetians, cheviots an d broadcloths..
' ' . I
i
JUNO STAND LAMPS
Nickel-plated, 60-candIe pow
er, latest improved g OQ
. Rind, complete at ? v
JUNO PARLOR LAMP
With enameled ruby or green
vase and etched globe. 60
candle power, com- CO C7
plete at 4-W
HANGING LAMPS
With decorated shade and
fount, and new Juno improved
60-candle power
burner, at
With center draft, new Juno
burner, white shade and de-
BLACK IRON PARLOR LAMP
Large center draft burners,
with etched globe, " tto AQ
complete at- ''
HALL LAMP
With colored globe,
complete at
. $1.35
JARDINIERE SALE CONTINUES THIS,
WEEK. EVERY ONE REDUCED. Your pick of
thousands.
Fresh arrivals of Haviland China Dinner Sets
and separate pieces, in newest shapes and decorations.
Corset Satisfaction
'Women who buy corsets of us have the
satisfaction of knowing that they get
the best in the world for their money.
Our famous "Royal Worcesters" An
other large shipment came yesterday,
making our lines complete in straight
front styies, from JLOO to $15.00 each.
Experienced fitters always in attend
All slender women should see our new
Wright Bust-Form Corsets. The best of
form-builders. Prices, 51.50 and $2 50
each.
Notable Sale of Autumn Petticoats
Begins tomorrow in second-floor annex.
Satine petticoats, black and white
.striped, brilliant silk finished, with
pleated flounce. 5L65 grade at $1.29 each.
Finer grade, more elaborately trimmed,
worth 52.25, at SL87 each..
Moreen petticoats, black and white
striped, brilliant sllk-flnished, with,
graduated pleated flounce, 53.75 kind at
52.9S each.
Same style, in extra good quality, 54 50
grade, at $5 69 each.
Little Tots' Bonnets Under Price
Bengaline silk bonnets, white
and colored, lace-trimmed, 60c Anr 0
and 65c kinds, at ' ca
Finer grades, worth 5LO0 and ROr pa
5L25, at '
In extra quality silk, SL75 andM 07 M
5L90 grades, at pi.O Co
Our Shoe Motto Is Satisfaction
?o trashv shoes to be found here. The
following are splendid examples of shoe
excellence. Our Laird, Schober & Co. s
shoes are "just right" in every way.
Prices, 55.00, 56 Q0 and 57.00 pair.
Our "Empress," for light-weight
footwear, and our "Gloria," Cfl
where heavier weights are want- F'-,v
ed, are the best shoes in th& nair
world for the price. Ha"
A Drive in School Shoes
This week boys' and youths' double
shank, extension-sole shoes In box calf,
kangaroo calf pr vici kid, on newest
lasts.
Sizes 11 to 13, special, 51.48 pair.
Sizes 13 to 2,- special, 51.68 pair.
Sizes 2 to 6, special, 51 98, pair.
Girls' rubber-heeled shoes of soft, select
leathers, dressy-appearing.
Sizes 2 to 6, special, 52.27 pair.
Sizes 11 to 2, special, 51.78 pair.
Sizes S to 11, special, 51.49 pair.
School Stockings
Made for romping boys, in heavy black
worsted. Prices, 30c to 60c pair, accord
ing to size.
Misses' Cashmere Hose
Fino-ribbed, black, seamless and well
relnlorced. Prices, 25c to 83c pair..
Two Banner Bargains for Men
Beginning tomorrow to continue this
week Tve vtill sell men's $2.00 underwear,
blue, ribbed, worsted, well finished and
a'good Autumn weight, at 51.45 garment.
Men's 50c Suspenders
A fresh, new lot, with, leather, mohair
and cantab ends, with or without drawer
clasps, at 35c pair.
In Men's Underwear
We" are agents for the two best sanitary
makes in the market Stuttgarter nat
ural wool and Dr. Delmel's linen mesh.
Women's Underwear
Of the many sterling makes we are
showing, we mention some that rank
highest.
i
Ladies' Silk Vests
White, black, and fancy shades, with
tights to match, 51.75 t,o 55-00 each.
Silk and Wool Vests
Swiss -ribbed, form - fitting garments,
silk trimmed; pink, blue, black and
. white, at 5175 each. Tights to match,
52.50 each. Finer grates at 53.00 each.
You can learn much from us about
LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS
Our collection has excited the admiration of all beholders, and new attractions are
continually added.
By express yesterday, Arabian Lace Galloons, a handsome lot, from three
quarters to one inch wide, at 19o 25c, 33c to 51.00 yard.
Batiste Galloons, Arabian colors, 1 to 2 inches wide, from 50c to 51.00 yard.
Point Venlse Galloons, very effective designs, from 15c to 59.00 yard.
New Dress Trimmings In cut-out taffeta silk, black or white, trout 50c to $1.00
yard.
Fancy Colored Galloons, exceedingly chic.
Fancy Jeweled Galloons, from 60c to 53.50 yard.
Torpedo Galloons, the new black trimming for heavy fabrics; all widths;
prices to $4.98 yard. t
NEW CHEVIOTS FOR UNLINED GARMENTS
We have the styles and the values that keep peoplevcomlng to our dress goods
department.
Pedestrian and reversible skirting cheviots, extra heavy, 56 inches wiae.$.23yd
in grays, browns and blues, at fi Eft J
Check-back cheviots, 56 inches wide at M.3U yfl
Mixed cheviots, heavy, 56 inches wide,, in full range of 'colors,' at $1.75 yd
Plaid-back cheviots, 52 and 56 inches wide, at i M.UUyU
Double-faced cheviots at ,..j.jyQ
Chalk-line, striped cheviots, a very-scarce, much-desired fabric for tall-O GQ yrf
ored garments, 56 inches wide, at -" Au
Millinery
It is our purpose to. leave nothing'un
done to bring together the best of this
season's late creations. Our Tuesday
openings are planned to show them.
On rext Tuesday a specially Interesting
lot of new pattern hats at 55.00, 56.00,
57.00. 5S.50 and $10.00 trimmed with 03
trich plumes mink furr chenille drapes
and fancy pelts, and Connelly's cele
brated turbans wilt make their first
bow to the public. It's easy to select
children's hats here. We are dally add
ing new and pretty styles in trimmed
hats.
Sale of Bedding
(Fourth Floor.)
If recent cool nights have not set you
thinking about extra, bed coverings,
these splendid values surely will.
Oregon Wool Blankets r '
Qur made-to-order kinds for large double
beds, extra values at 54.75 pair in white,
54 50 pair in gray.
4 Cases of
Genuine Downaline Comforts
Slightly soiled In transportation,
but thoroughly good inside andCO Jfioa
out. will be sold special at....?-'1" to
Fine tied comforters, full size, sllko-line-covered,
pure white, cotton fillings,
at 51.25, $1.35 and 51 50 each.
New Table Covers
Beauty and wear well blended here.
Tapestry Table Covers
BLACK SILKS THE HEIGHT OF FASHION
In buying them of us you are sure of a reliable quality and a stylish fabric, and
you can judge,our whole stock by any of our black silks. We're exclusive agents
for Brown's black guaranteed silks. All styles of them. Prices, 51.00 to 5250
yard. Our guarantee for wear on every jard.
OUR LINEN COUNTER '
Is piled high with goods of known merit and worth. Below are a few extra
values.
Double bed sheets, good, standard quality, nicely hemmed, at 45c e3
Bleached satin damask, 66 inches wide, ten patte'rns to choose .from, at.. 7jC yd
Satin damask dinner napkins, snowy white, at $2.50 dZ
Fine damask towels,, all linen, hemstitched, 19x37 Inches, at 25C C3
Barnsley linen crash, heavy, yet soft and absorbent, at .12"$C yd
Wiite apron lawns, fancy-bordered for nurses' and waitresses' aprons, 12c
159, 20c and 25c yard. j
DOMESTICS AT LOW PRICES -
New Percales, la best Autumn tints, 36 inches wide, at 12c" and lac yard.
Outing Flannels, a big variety, in light and dark colors, with neat stripes
and small checks, at 8c, 10c and 12Vc yard.
New Waisting Flannels, plain colors and fancy patterns, all wool, at....'50cyd
500 Flannelette Skirt Lengths, with fancy embroidered edges; colorsfl pink, or. -a
blue and gray.t WI'M
About one yard square; from 40c to 51.00
each.
About 1 yards square, from 73c to 5S.0O
each.
About 2 yards square, from 51.50 to
5S.00 each.
Velour Table Covers
With velvety plain centers and Oriental
borders, or Persian striped centers,
sizes 1 to 2 yards square, from 56.00 to
511.00 each.
Sale of "Hurt" Dolls
Despite deep inroads made by last
week's selling, there's good selecting yet
in
Dressed Dolls
Worth to 32c for 17c each.
Worth to 25c for 15c each.
Also military, sailor, Japanese
and Rough Rider dressed dolls, QO-, .
worth to 40c, at UCd
Undressed Dolls
With kid or cloth bodies, and half
dressed dolls, with cut or riveted Joints.
Worth to 13c at 10c each.
Worth to 32c at 17c each.
Worth to 62c at 37c each.
Worth to S9c at 50c each.
Many of them but slightly mussed in
handling.
, 1
New Traveling
Bags and Suit Cases
A large shipment of them just received
in all grades. Canvas or leather-lined,
plain or fitted with toilet articles.
Men's furnishing section.
. -
After a short program, dancing ensued,
until a late hour, wlien all repaired ..o
White's restaurant for the evening's re
past. Miss "Mollie Patty entertained the carni
val queen, Miss Bessler Houck, and her
regal train, on Saturday evening. A. pleas
ant time was nad by those present.
Grant's Pass.
IE, L. Truax left Tuesday for a short
visit to Portland.
J. T. Bashon returned Sunday from a
two weeks trip to the Willamette Valley,
visiting relatives.
Senator Tod Cameron, of Jacksonville,
was in attendance at the funeral of George
Simmons Tuesday. t
Mrs. H. C. Kinney left for Portland
Tuesday to visit for a week with the fam
ily of Rev. Pw McLean.
Rev. T. P. Haynes, of Myrtle Creek,
arrived Tuesday and preached the funeral
sermon for George Simmons.
C. C. HIggins, a member of the Salt
Lake Stock Exchange, spent several days
In this vicinity looking at mining prop
erty. Rev. C. W. Bays and H. C. Kinney left
Monday for Toncalla and Baker City,
where they will attend presbytery and
synod meetings.
Bishop B. Wistar Morris, of Portland,
and the Rev. John Dawson, of Roseburg,
were in attendance Sunday at the funeral
of Rev. Charles Booth.
The family of Dr. Lindley and Mr. and
Mrs. Hair, of Nebraska, arrived Friday,
and are visiting at the home of W. M.
Hair, with a. view to locating here.
William Hale Thompson and mother re
turned to Chicago Monday. During a
nunt on Gallce Creek in company with
John R, Harvey the party killed eight
deer-
Pendleton.
Mrs. L. A. Parkhurst has gone to Salem
to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. D. Fischer, of Seattle, is a guest
of MrsN C. H... Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletcher have gone
to Portland on a visit.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Max Baer went to Port
land Thursday for a ehoht visit.
Fred Lampkln and Ralph. Ward have
returned from a week's visit in Portland.
Mrs. F. E. Judd visited Mrs. Levi An
keny in Walla Walla for a few days last
week.
Mr. Frank Frazier Is home from a two
months' trip through Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon.
Mrs. Z. A, Hartman and Mrs. Lina
Sturgls have returned from a visit in Sa
lem and Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pruett, formerly of
this "town, now of Oakland, Cal., are vis
iting relatives and friends here.
Cards are out for a card and dancing
party to be given on Thursday, October 17,
by Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. T. G. Hailey
and Miss Beach.
Miss Thompson and Miss Harriette E.
Thompson gave a very delightful high-five
party at their home on Water street, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. T. G. Hailey went to Portland
Thursday to meet Mr. Hailey, who has
leen in Seattle. They returned honfa
Saturday morning.
The Dalles.
Miss Nellie Michell, of Stevenson, Wash.,
is visiting at the residence of her uncle,
William. Michell, in this city.
Miss Myrtle Michell and Miss Laura
Thompson went to Portland Friday for
a. few days' visit with "friends.
Invitations have been Issued "by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Beck, of this city, to the
marriage of their daughter Gunhilda and
Mr. Louis J. Gates, of Arlington, Or.,
which will occur Wednesday, October 16,
at their residence in this city.
Mrs. E. M. 'Williams and Mrs. John
Marshall, of Portland, returned to their
homes Monday after a brief visit In The
Dalles.
Mrs. E. Rand, of Hood River, with her
sister. Miss Anne Smith, spent a portion
of last week in this city, the guests of
Miss Marden.
Miss Elizabeth Bonn, who has been
studying music In Portland for the past
six months, came up Wednesday to sing
at the concert given here that evening
by Herr Anton Schott
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pittman, of Port
land, have announced the marriage of
their daughter Etta to Mr. Harry C.
Llebe, eldest son of Hon. George Llebe,
of this city, which took place October 10
at the home of the bride's parents.
gone to Portland to reside for the Win
ter. Mrs. J. L. Crandall, of Baker City, is
In the city this week, the guest of rela
tives. Miss Alta Lamkin has returned after an
extended sojourn wUh relatives at Mon
terey, Mexico.
Mrs. T. A. Rhea, of Heppner, is in the
city for a fortnight's visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. T. Bagley.
Rev ti Oberer and familv departed for
Astoria Thursday, where they will reside !
for the Immediate future. ,
Corvallis.
Miss Edna Irvine returned Monday from
a three weeks visit In Portland.
Miss Mary Nolan left Wednesday to en
ter St. Mary's Academy at Portland.
Miss Julia Warrior returned Monday
after an extended visit In Portland.
Miss Leona Smith left Monday for Port
land, where she will spend the Winter.
Miss Mayme Crawford returned home
Monday from a visit with Salem, friends.
A farewell party was tendered Miss
Mary Nolan at her home Monday even
ing. '
Mrs. Lee Wigle, of Prlneville, is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Wilkins.
Miss Roxana Thompson, of Salem, ar
rived Thursday to enter the Oregon Ag
ricultural College.
Mrs. F. A. Helm returned from a three
months' sojourn at Bingham Springs and
.Portland Monday.
Mrs. Leander Wells and Miss Alice
Wells, of Portland, are guests of Albert
Wells at Cauthorn Hall.
The senior class of the Oregon Agricul
tural College gave a reception to the fresh
man class Friday evening. The evening
was spent in games and other amusements.
Roseburg.
L. D. Carle has returned from Alaska,
Mrs. N. E. Huntington has gone to Spo
kane, Wash., to visit relatives.
Miss Garnet Otey has gone to Albany,
where she enters the Sisters' School.
C. W. Sherman and wife, of Portland,
visited relatives here during the week.
Mrs. EL L. Bashford and children re
turned Friday evening from an extended
visit In Portland.
C. L. Clevenger, of Grant's Pass, vis
ited relatives here this week, being en
route .home from Portland.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the
residence 6f the bride's uncle, N. Rice,
Rev. A. S. Mulligan married Mr. Ralph
Terrill, of Salem, and Miss Sylvia, only
daughter of Mrs. Mary Stearns. The
parlors were handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The newly married couple re
ceived many presents. A wedding break
fast was served, after which they left on
the U o'clock train for a visit in the Wil
lamette Valley.
t
Hillshoro.
Rev.. C. C. Poling, of Dallas, was in the
city Sunday.
Mr. John Archbold is In the city from
Lakevlew, Or.
32rs. R. Cave visited with her father, M.
Boyd, at Dllley, Tuesday.
W. N. McEldowney, of Amity, visited
this city the last of the week.
Mr. B, "B. James, of Nebraska, is the
guest of Mr. A. "E. Rice this week.
Mrs. E. M, Smith, of West TJnion? has
Forest Grove.
H. P. Dunbar is visiting his daughter
at Caslin, Colo.
A. T. Knox, of New Whatcom, visited
here last week.
Mrs. A. Tyler, of- Portland, Is visiting
Mrs. M. H. Shipley.
Miss Nellie Vosper, of Portland, visited
Miss Lena Boos last week.
Mrs. E. W. Haines and daughter Ruth
have returned from Portland.
Miss May Benson has gone to Port
land to remain three months.
Dr. Alanson Hinman, of Ashland, after
a short visit here, has returned home.
I. M. Partlow, of Portland, visited here
last week. He will leave in a few days
for Vancouver, B. C.
Woodburn.
Postmaster Walter L. Tooze was a vis
itor at Salem Wednesday.
Miss Eva McKee attended the carnival,
at Portland on Wednesday.
Dr. Sandford Whiting, of Portland, was
a guest of Colonel John M. Poorman and
wife on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs William Arthur, of Mount
Vernin, 111., are guests of Hon. J. H. Set
tlemier. Mr. Arthur Is, manager of the
Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing Com
pany. WASHINGTON
Vancouver "Barracks.
Captain Thomas L. Smith left for
Boise Barracks this Tveek.
Major and Mrs. John I. Van Orsdale
were the guests of Colonol and Mrs.
Coolldge Wednesday.
General John F. Weston, chief of the
Commissary Department, ' spent several
days this week with Colonel and -Mrs.
Jacobs, before leaving for Washington.
Major Alexander B. Dyer, of the Ar
tillery Corps, who is now Mn Portland
purchasing horses for the Army, was the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Jacobs this
week.
Mrs. G. M. Randall and her sister,
Miss Black, arrived at Vancouver Bar
racks the first part of the week, and are
now occupying the commanding General's
quarters. Mrs. Randall says the General
cannot reach Vancouver before the 20th,
on account of the number of places he
has to inspect,
a guest of Mrs. Thurston Daniels during
the past week.
Miss Hessle RIegle, who has been teach
ing school in Skamania County, has been
visiting her parents for a week.
Miss Emma WIntler, who has been quite
ill at St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, for
several weeks, is reported to be conva
Invitations are out for the marriage of j
Mr. John. Xye and Miss Imo Goss, both j
wen-Knownjyouiiij yeupic uj. muwun.! ..
take placeat the home of J. L. Goss, in
this city, next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hodgkins. of Oregon City, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Presby and Mrs. A.
J. Arnold, of Goldendale, were guests of
W.'R. Dunbar and wife during the week.
Wllla Miller. Various games were played
and. dainty refreshments served.
Mrs W. O. Bennett, and daughter, re
turned on Tuesday from a visit to rela
tives at Grand Mound.
Albert Smith, of Portland, Is visiting his
mother In this city. He is emplojcdin a
drug store in that city.
Mrs. M. S Beebe has returned to cen-
unlque, representing the Army and
Navy. The latter service was represented
by Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. John Gill.
Misses Senders, Harris, May Harris and
May Koshland. Their suits were a beau
tiful blending of white duck and blue
flannel.
The -visitors took tea at small tables
irregularly arranged around the hall, and
IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT
Vancouver.
Mrs. H. Elwell, of Kelso, Wash., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Brown is visiting rela
tives at Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. W. W. Sparks Is making a two
weeks' visit at Grangevllle, Idaho.
Iklrs. E. L. Cauley and family will move
to Portland, to reside, next week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford are spend
ing a few weeks at Moffat's Springs.
Mrs. B. N. Levenich left Tuesday to
spend a week with friends at The Dalles,
Or.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mack, of Walla
Walla, were guests of Mrs. Williams, for
a week. s
Mrs, Inez E, Parker, of Portland, was
Ckchnlls.
Mr. and Mrs. HE. Pack, of Seattle,
were Chehalls visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Robinson' vis
ited. Tacoma friends over Sunday.
Mr. A. F. Gordon weit to Gresham,
Or., Wednesday, to visit his brother.
Mrs. F. M. Kaupisch is spending the
week with Olympla and Tacoma friends.
Mr. George Robinson has returned home
from Dawson, and will spend the Winter
here. v
Mrs. J. S. Herndon, of Ashland, Or.,
visited Chehalls friends this week, the
guest of Miss Herndon.
Mrs. J. K Leonard is enjoying a visit
from her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Thomas, of Morris, Pa.
Mrs. W. W. Langhorne returned home
Saturday from a visit witn ner aaugnier.
Mrs. R. R. Bassett, In Aberdeen.
Mr. Carl Alvord tame up from Port
land this week and will spend a few
days here before going to Everett.
Mrs. Ed Sloan, of Townsend, Mont., is
a guest at the home of her father. Coun
ty Commissioner Foster,-at Claquato.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hylander, Mr. L.
Kuehner and Mr. Ira Johnson attended
the State Fair at North Takima last
week, returning home this week.
Mrs. E. G. Whitmarsh enjoyed a Visit
this week from Mrs. J. R. Sinclair, of
Spokane; Mrs. Thomas Winston, of Oak
vllle; Mrs. Charles Ackley, of Ellensburg,
and Mr. Henry Winston, of Oakville.
A pleasant social feature of the week
was a reception tendered the school
teachers of Chehalis at the clubroom of
the Citizens' Club on Friday evening. A
musical programme was rendered and a
pleasant social time was had.
, There were three marriages here this
week. Mr. David Fay, of Adna, and
Miss Annie Jacobson. of Alpha, were
married by the Rev. Mr. Monfort. Mr.
James N. Fuller and Miss Bessie Stump
were married by Rev. W. N. Coleman.
Mr. Wilmer W. Jefferis, of Tenino, and
Miss M. Josephine Kos, of Merchantvllle,
N. J., were married by the Rev. Father
Achtergael.
jars. m. a eeoo nasre "'"" " "" they came in such goodly numbers that
tralla after a protracted visit to relatives j the -soldiers and sailors were kept quite
u..u i.nciiUo 1.1 .l,,,t Dusy m tnejp g00(J wor
Mr. ara Airs, acrioner, oi uKiiu.ua, vis
ited Colonel and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunck
ly during the 'first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bloomer, recently of
this city are now residents of Tacoma,
where Mr. Bloomer has engaged in busi
ness. Robert Pickett is down from Olympla
visiting relatives and friends this week.
Mr. Pickett formerly made his home In
this j city.
Professor and Mrs. Garnand are In
Portland this week, where the professor
was called on business. It Is probable
that they will make their future home in
that city. .
Walla Walla.
Hon. B. S." Grosscup, of Tacoma, was
in thl city most of the week.
Miss Gertie Bracken. has gone to Port
land to visit friends a week or so.
Mrs. Andreas Bard was at home Friday
afternoon to a large number of ladles.
. Mrs. A. J. Wolff Is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stelnburg, of Albany,
Or.
Mrs. J. J. Doheny, who has been visit
ing relatives seyeral weeks, has returned
to her Seattle home.
Mrs. D. J. Crowley, of Tacoma, who
was up visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Ferguson, has returned home.
Hon." John B. Allen and wife, of Se
attle, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. T.
Dovell, several days during the week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Jackson celebrated
the second anniversary of their marriage
Tuesday evening, by entertaining a num
ber of their intimate friends with cards
and delicate refreshments.
The Barlow-Dierkc Ttecitnl Eagerly
Awaited.
The greatest interest is manifested in
the piano recital to be given by Beatrice
Barlow-DIerke, the eminent planiste, at
the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets, Tuesday evening, October 29. The
public is anxiously awaiting this opportu
nity of again hearing this great planiste,
whose fame has already spread all over
Europe. Portland must be justly called
a musical and appreciative community.
Applications for tickets are so great that
the seating capacity of the church, will
be tested to its utmost.
Church Out of Debt.
Tho Sunnyslde Congregational Church
Is now entirely out of debt. The church
has just made the last payment of $57
to the Congregational Building Society,
of New York, which was all it owed
that society. The building was com
pleted about five years ago at a coat of
$3000. Other expenses have been Incurred
in the way of improvements, which- have
been met.
"Westminster Presbyterian.
Regular preaching services, morning and
evening", will be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev.NH. S. Templeton. The themo
of the morning sermon will be, "Neha
miah and His Workers"; theme of evening-
sermon, "No Loitering Place Along
Life's Pathway."
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SERVED TEA FOR GOOD CAUSE
Centrnlla. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas visited
Portland this week.
Hon. T. H. McCIeary is attending the
Carnival In Portland. 1
Miss Belle Allibone of Bueoda, is as
sisting Mrs. W. H. Rectbr in her drug
store.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riley Visited Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton at their home on Ford's prai
rie, this week.
Mrs. S. E. Porter and sister, Mrs. M. L.
Leeper, of Oregon, left this week to visit
Portland and Astoria.
Miss Dollle D. Winters and Miss Clara
Ryan, of Hoqulam, visited friends in this
city during the week.
On last Friday evening a pleasant party
was .given at the home of the Misses
Minnie -and RUth Baker, In honor of Miss
Frnit and Flonr Mission's Function a
Succeus.
The Army and Navy tea yesterday,
from 3 to 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the
Flour Mission, was a most gratifying
success. It was held In the spacious
armory of the Bishop Scott Academy,
and was attended by fully 400 people.
The decorations were bright and cheer
ful and comprised flags and banners of
all colors and sizes, 'Autumn leaves and
fir boughs.
The west end of the room was a realis
tic ship of war, with real rigging and
fixings, the apparatus being- kindly loaned
by, John F. Cordray. Around the hall
stood, tents and stacks of rifles, and in
the, tents were sold various articles for
the benefit- of the Flour Mission. Thes?
tents were in charge of Misses Slnshel
mer. Murphy, Louise .Bickel, Josephine
Koehler, Mrs. Frank Chamberlln, Mrs.
S. M. Luders, Mrs. William Wallace,
Mrs.. Lewis Tarplay and Mrs. Welster.
Mrs Herbert Hoyt was the Brigadier
General of the occasion, and the rfcceptlon
committee was. composed of Mis3 Alice
Sandsbury, Miss O'Connor, Miss. Lena
Bickel and Miss Holbrook. The tea urns
were -presided over by Mrs. H. A. Sar
gent and Mrs. C. Burkhart.
Miss Agnes Hill personated the daugh
ter of the reglment and there were two
Red Cross nurses Miss Edna Jeffery and
Mrs. Tannhauser.
Everest's orchestra enlivened the occa
sion with appropriate selections, and the
costumes of the. women officiating were
THE R. & G. CORSET
HAS RE
CEIYED
THE GOLD MEDAL
o
THE PAN-AMERICAN
EXPOSITION
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