Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1902)
" "JUMki jH "P rr THEr STJM)AY' OREGOKIAN,- PORTLAND MAKGH 9r 1902. 21 o D I 3 poooDooaDOBiiiaooa(Ba9aaooaaQaaobvQcii a odboq floaooaooa ddo cdcdzdcj&q OLD, WORTHAPf 6, KINO 0 01 a r- , - - U n JS. ARE SPLENDID DAYS P plfll l.OTn n T C0MEAND STR0LL jfl u gPgr t g OUR STORE IS O IV V V 7f y HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, ) SBzS 0 P G AGLOW WITH EAST- III J ij mi A L AND WE WANT YOU TO iM WJ Q jfO ER GOODS. 9 " - ' Vr 5 ENJOY THEM. ( ,0 1 r - t-,-N -Wv eFsr O 22.3 9? o o D-cjtJQ c? ow ooc?omeo IV 0 o oa&a&omao&af OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK Is a stock for every one for people with exclusive tastes, those who want staples, and those who want inexpensive materials. In each we show the best of its kind for style and quality. Some pretty things for Easter: SILK WAIST PATTERNS, New novelties from $10.00 to $25.00 each. NEW NOVELTY SILKS, From $2.00 to $4.00 yard. NEW SHANTON SILKS, -Pongee color, with self figures, hem stitchings, or colored satin stripes. NEW VELOURS, white and black. , NEW MOIRE SILKS, black, white and colors. NEW COLORED GOODS, Etamines, Voiles, Finettas. Gun trams, Grepes, Venetians, Cheviots, Albatross, Alpacas, Challies, all wool or silk-striped. COLORED WAISTINGS too numer ous to describe. BLACK DRESS GOODS in every style that fashion approves. BLACK SILK GRENADINES in handsome brocades, plain and striped effects. EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF NEW WASH FABRICS. To visit our wash goods section is to know what is going to be worn this sea son. Our 1902 collection is the largest and most varied we've ever shown. No such assortment can be found outside the Olds, Wortman & King store. Now is the time to select, while variety is complete. Among our newest are: OPENING DAYS Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday our Millinery and Suit Rooms will be great centers of attraction. This is where ladies flock for latest authentic styles and exclusive novelties in headwear and outer garments, well knowing they'll not be disappointed; IN MILLINERY The finest display we have ever shown is ready. Our models are direct from such world-renowned Parisian artists as Louise Pujol, Verot, Mon. Julia, Suzanne Blum, Marescot Soeurs, Linn Faulkner, Maugin Maurice, Mme. Ger maine Sr., Camille Roger, Paul Virot & Berthe, Mon. Lewis, Marion Suz anne & Brault, Mon. Ponyanne, and others, and will be delivered in the original boxes as they came from the makers. SOUVENIRS WILL BE -GIVEN EACH AFTERNOON. THE SUIT ROOM Shows a gathering of elegantly tailored wraps and costumes that speak well for the good taste of both designer and selecter. NEW CAPES in lace and cloth. NEW SILK RAGLANS, fine qualities, bought so close that prices are unusually low. NEW COATS, silk and wool. NEW SILK WAISTSThe most elegant line of dressy kinds ever brought to Port land. SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLYAs an Easter offering we will sell t t O Q C a new line of $15 suits at . . 4lc70 Eton and reefer styles with graduated cir cular flounced skirts; colors grays and blues CORRECT HOME FURNISHINGS Take an important place in most homemakers plans just now. We've quite a showing of the new choice things you'll likely want before Easter. NEW LACE CURTAINS or every popular kind. NEW LACE BED SETS, new tapestry portieres, new velour portieres, new carpet rugs, Wiltons and double faced Smyrnas. NEW AXMINSTER, moquette all-wool Smyrna rugs, all sizes. and NEW COUCH COVERS, imported tapestry, Oriental and French velour. TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, com plete new line in all sizes. NEW TAPESTRIES, Persian striped and Oriental figured, also handsome" hangings of every description. CROCKERY HINTS FOR EASTER. Some of the things any one would be proud to give or receive as Easter offers ings now ready on our third floor: Fine Haviland China in dinner sets or fancy separate pieces, Libbey's Cut Glass, the most brilliant and clear-cut in the whole world, Sterling Silverware, Vases, Busts, Ornaments, Candelabra, etc. SILK TISSUE An entirely new stuff, silk mixed with linen. Comes in all col- ccr VA PERSIAN DIMITY . A fine, sheer material similar to or . gandie, but more durable. Launders nicely. CQTELAINE Another new fashionable fabric, is a mixture of Egyptian cotton and silk. REAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND OXFORDS Prettier in styles than ever before, and hundreds of patterns to choose from. EASTER VEILINGS Our new lot is dressy and ef fective to the highest degree. TUXEDO MESH, black with black and white, velvet dots, some with chenille dots. Prices 25c to $1.00 yard. CHIFFON VEILINGS in latest colors, black and white, 35c, 50c and 75c yd. NEW COLLAR TOPS Turnovers, embroid- o g a ered in silk, all colors " ca NEW TRIMMINGS FOR EASTER DRESSES Never have we shown greater obedience to fashion's decree than in select ing our trimming stock. It's apparent in our GREAT LACE DISPLAY, which includes Point Venise, Batiste, Chantilly, Guipure, Alencon and Irish Crochet, in.straight or irregular bands, appliques, etc., and all-overs of every description. SPANGLED GALLOONS, narrow, medium and wide, from 15c to $5.00 yd. TORPEDO BRAID TRIMMINGS, very smart, from 75c to $3.00 yd. It will be strange indeed if you've a trimming want we cannot fill. OSTRICH, FEATHER BOAS New black onesthe finest that are made for the prices. $15.00, $20.00, $24.00 and $27.50 a. NEW EASTER GLOVES $1.50 is a popular price for Kid Gloves, and will buy OUR "VAbiAK" DKfcbbfcD or "MENTONE" UNDRESSED 2-clasp Kid Gloves. They're just a lime oetter tnan any other glove you'll hnd at the Erice. We have all sizes in lack, white and colors. YOUR EASTER CORSET -Will give you full satisfaction if you come to us and get fitted with a ROYAL WORCESTER. This famous make is always adding new ideas and perfect ing its models, and you'll al ways find them here. All prices of them. IN UNDERMUSLINS Our present showing far ex ceeds all former efforts. Not only do we show the every-day sorts, but fine FRENCH HAND-MADE and ITALIAN SILK LINGERIE, Such as is shown in no other Portland house. EVERYTHING FOR INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S Spring and Summer wear shows the same careful selecting as for grown folks. ART NEEDLEWORK New cushions and cushion tops, lace braids, patterns and threads of all kinds now ready. EASTER FOOTWEAR The newest is always reflected first in our Shoe Department. It's over flowing now with smartj snappy styles that will be popular this season. LAIRD-SCHOBER SHOES In all the best leathers and ex clusive designs for street and dress, .at $5, $6 and $7 pair. COLONIAL TIES The newest ideas in Low Shoes are here of patent, vici or dull kid, with heavy extension soles for street and light, flexible soles for house wear. Prices, $2.50 to $5 pair. OUR "GLORIA" SHOE is built for style, comfort and wear; 30 kinds and the best Shoes yet made for women, at $3.50 pair. DOUBLE DECK SHOES Extremely satisfactory and the correct thing for this season's street wear; many new shapes, including the new "Freak" last. Prices, $3.50, $5 and $6 pair. WOMEN'S EASTER HOSIERY We've a wonderfully attractive lot of the "swell" things for Spring. Fancy figures, Persian patterns, drop stitch, lace stripes, embroidered effects, etc. Impossible to describe them, but for true elegance in Hosiery, see this display. LADIES' SPRING UNDERWEAR We are showing a line of hand-finished, silk-trimmed garments in silk and cotton, cotton and wool, fine Lisle or cotton, far superior to the usual run, and in any style wanted. MEN'S EASTER GOODS It's not necessary to say much about them. Men all know we keep the styles and the qual ities and that our prices are right. FULL DRESS SHIRTS E. & W. make, with attached or detachable cuffs. MONARCH SHIRTS Stiff bosom styles, white or fan cy, and soft bosom kinds of Madras, Oxfords, plain, fancy and silk striped. t - MEN'S KID GLOVES white, light tan and brown for dress at $1.50 and $2 pair. WALKING GLOVES Dent's make, at $1.85 and $2 pair. WALKING GLOVES of strong kid, tan, brown and English red, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Stuttgarter in light weights, , $1.50 garment. go to England, -where they -will spend sev eral months visiting relatives The Eastern Stars' entertainment Thursday was a grand success. Amuse ments of various kinds afforded much pleasure. Refreshments -were served. Mrs. D. M. Knlseley, who has been vis iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stewart, for several months, left this week for her home In Edgerton, Ohio. Grant's Pass. Mrs. C. L. Bloom returned Monday from a visit to Eugene friends. A. B. Carroll returned Tuesday from Newberg, where he visited his mother. Editor F. W. Chausse returned on Thursday from a weeks' stay In Portland. State Superintendent Ackerman was here Monday and spent the day at the schools. Mrs. C. J. Kurth and daughter. Miss Zella, left Tuesday to visit friends In Jacksonville. Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson, of Ashland, has been visiting for a week at the home of A. W. Sllsby. Senator B. F. Mulkey, of Portland, spent several days In town this week, looking after his mining property. Mrs. R. P. Niel, of Ashland, left Mon day for home, after having spent two weeks with the family of W. C. Dean. Miss F. A. Hayden returned Thursday from Oukland. Or., where she spent sev eral weeks with her sister Mrs. Stewart. Baker City. The Knights of Pythias gave a dance for their friends at Elks Hall, Monday night. The event was one of the most pleasant of the season. Mrs. George Small, who has been in Portland several weeks, returned home this week and entertained the Ladles' Sewing Club, Thursday. ' Friends of Mrs. Joseph Barton gave a pleasant surprise to the family last I Thursday evening. Music, games and cards were the social amusements. Re freshments were served. Miss Ellen Brown's home was the sceno of a pleasant card social Thursday even- J lng. The winners at high five were Miss Amanda Prince and Knapp Dooley. A dainty luncheon was served. A very enjoyable party was given at the home of N. Roundy, Wednesday night. In honor of his eldest son, Will iam. The evening's entertainment con sisted of games, charades and a mid night luncheon. Corvallls. Mre. Brunk returned Monday from a week's visit in Portland. Mrs. Barchtold gave an afternoon tea Wednesday to a number of lady friends. Mrs. N. B. Avery arrived Monday "from San Francisco, where she spent the Win ter. Miss Pauline Kline returned home Mon day from a, month's visit In Portland and San Francisco. An afternoon tea was given yesterday at the Wlthycombe .home In honor of Miss Mabel Carter, of Salem. The guests were the members of the College Sorosls Liter ary Society. The eenlorlass at the college was en tertained at a theater party Friday even ing at the presentation by local talent of "The Wife." After luncheon was served at the home of President Gatctu Axhland. Rev. N. I. Judd. of Portland, is visit ing in this city. C. A. Dickinson, of Table Rock, was in Ashland this week. Mrs. T. James left the first of the week for Spokane to join her husband. Mrs. A. B. feegax left Thursday for Fresno, GaL, where aha will join Mr. Gegax and go to Mexico, where they expect to locate. Mrs. Hattle Blount and Miss Ida Tol xnan have gone on a visit to San Fran cisco. Theodore P. Cramer, of Grant's Pass, accompanied by his wife, visited In Ash land a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, of Portland, are spending a season In Ashland for the benefit of Mrs. Moore's health. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cicero Hill, of Port land, have returned home after an ex tended visit with Ashland relatives. Pendleton. Mrs. T. C. Taylor Is home from Port land, where she has been for the past five weeks under medical treatment. Mrs. L. W. White, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. Ra Dickson, for some time, will return Monday to her home in Portland. Guy W. Wade returned this week from St Paul, where he had been attending the stock experimental department of the State Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd gave a delight ful dinner party Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. I. W. White, Miss M. C Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson. Salem, were guests of the former'6 par ents. Dr. and Mrs. I W. Guiss, last Sun day. Mrs. M. Taylor of Portland, Is the guest of her nlster. Mrs. W. E. Flnzer. Herman Goodwin, of Portland, was a visitor to this city the middle of the week. Iloicbnrjf. Mrs. H. Boyd and son John are visiting friends in Ashland. Mrs. L. C Williams has gone to Yon calla to visit relatives. Mrs. T. R. Sheridan returned this week from a visit to Portland. C W. Sherman, qf Portland, is visiting the family of William R. Willis. Miss Ellcna Reed returned this week from an extended visit to Portland. Hon. E. D. Stratford returned Thurs day from an extended visit to Portland. Mrs. William R, Willis returned home this week from a visit to her daugher, Mrs. C. W. Sherman, of Portland. Jnactlon City. Sena McFarland, after an absence of five yearsty,ls home on a visit. G. W. Blackwood and family, of Spen cer, S. D., visited Mark Montgomery and family here this week. The Misses Ida Turner and Leatha Honig, of Eugene, visited the family of B. 8. Hyland a few days this week. WoodbarB. Miss Mary Hubbard is in Portland for a couple weeks. Mrs. E. C. Patton and little daughter, of Forest Grove. Mrs. O. C. Hlatt has returned from a visit to Pendleton. Charles Ensign, of Roseburg, is here to remain two months. H. P. Dunbar returned thl3 week from a visit to Cashln, Colo. Walter Hamer returned this week for a three months stay at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. O. Baldwin gave a party Saturday to celebrate the third anniver sary of their marriage. The evening was spent In playing progrerslve crockinole. First prizes were awarded Mr. Elston and Miss Mills, Fred Watrous and Mrs. Stew art 'received the booby prizes. East, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.'D. Busey. "Because I Love You" will be presented here by home talent in the near future. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Odd Fellows' Home in Portland. Hlllsboro. Will Adklns returned this week from a visit to Heppner. Evan P. Hughes and family left for Jefferson the last of the week. Miss Maude Tucker, of Aberdeen, Wash., visited relatives here this week. Charles Bowers and Thomas Wann are making an extended visit la Lincoln County. Mr. and Mrs. William Landess, of Forest Grove, were guests of John Landess and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Blersdorf, of Port, land, were guests of relatives in this city the first of the week. Independence. B. E. Paddock was a Portland visitor this week. H. W. McElmurry, of Albany, was a visitor here Tuesday. E. W. Cooper will leave next week for Vale, Or., to reside permanently. Mrs. Walter Babbitt and Miss Florence Bowden were Salem visitors Saturday. Rev. James Waggoner went to Sheridan this week, to give a series of lectures. Burrls Estes and family wll leave to morrow for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will make their future home. XlarrlabarK. Mrs. Mary Bramwell returned from a visit to Halsey Sunday. The Misses Mary and Lillian Snodgraes, of Sodavllle, and L A. Dickinson, of the Albany. Bert Brown, of Portland, is visiting friends here. Miss Belle Irving, of Portland, Is visit ing friends here. .Miss Genevieve Hughes, of Salem, is visiting friends here. Mrs. F. P. Nuttinar returned the first of the week from a several weeks' visit in Wasco. Mrs. Harry Craw, of Roseburg, visited relatives here this week. - Miss Lora "Vance returned this week from a several weeks' visit In Portland. Mrs. Eva Hall has returned from a visit with Mrs. George M. Patterson, of Salem. Mrs. Jennie Marvin, of Waltsburg, Wash., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Mas ton. Mrs. B. M. Wilson returned to her home in Corvallls this week, after a visit with Mrs. "W. A. McCullough. "WASHIXGTOff. Vancouver. Invitations are out for a "Shamrock" dancing party, to be given at St. Luke's Hall March 17. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Abbott, of Kelap, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reed during the week. The Vancouver Highbinders Organiza tion has announced one of its popular mu sical entertainments for March 17. Mrs. Little, wife of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Little, of Tacoma, and daughter are visiting the Rev. Dr. J. B. Little and wife, in' this city. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reed, last Wednesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Nellie Viola Reed, of Vancouver, and Fred A. Copeland, of Portland. The marriage cer emony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Little, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and was witnessed by relatives and a few Intimate friends of the parties. After congratulations, the wedding party repaired to the dining-room, where a de licious wedding supper was served. 'j.he bridal couple left the same evening for Portland, where they will reside. Last Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, noon, oc curred the marriage of Miss Laura E3, tella Detrlck and Hiram N. SwankfTfia marriage was solemnized at the home oC the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. Detrlck, by tho Rev. A. D. Skaggs. Only immedU ate relatives and Intimate friends of th parties witnessed the ceremony. A wed ding breakfast was served, and the newly wedded couple then left for a brief honey moon. Tho bride is a social leader hero and Mr. Swank is a well-known and suc cessful young business man of this city. After April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Swank will bo at home at their new residence In this city, corner of Sixteenth street and Kauff man avenue. Walla Walla. Walter Schumacher and wife are vlsIUng in Portland. Horaca McKInzIe and wife have moved to Waltsburg. Mrs. William Langdon has gone to Spo kane to visit friends. Miss Alma Grace McGilvery, of Spokane, is visiting Mrs. J. G. Cutler. Dr. K. A. J. McKenzle, of Portland, was in the city the first ot the week. Mrs. Fred Kaser has returned from San Francisco, where she spent several weeks. Hon. George W. Somermdyke. of Seattle, was In the city during the week visiting his mother. Dement Church has returned from a Winter passed In California in much im proved health. Mrs. Miles C. Moore, who underwent a serious surgical operation early In the week, Is reported as improving rapidly. Mrs. Wllllaci D Gregory and child have returned from Everett, where they have been visiting relatives during the Winter William K. Johnson, the dare devil of Company I, First Washington Regiment, was married to Miss Hattle Irene, daugh- iConcluded on Page 22.) -I
