21
Ol&SjiPbAfAMiK& fffcYG"
LAST SUNDAY BEFORE EASTER
THAT'S A HURRY SIGNAL FOR ALL WHOSE EASTER PREPARATIONS ARE INCOMPLETE.
BEST BEGIN AT ONCE BY VISITING OUR
TMB SUXDAY OEEONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 23, 1902.
Wmmw dft
SPECIAL MILLINERY
AND SUIT OPENING
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY
Which will give opportunity t examine many smart styles that were not here in time for our initial opening, and the
best chance of the season to select from a complete showing of Fashion's most fascinating ideas in women's outer wear.
MILLINERY ELEGANCE
Being Portland's leading millinery store, we're expected to
show a much greater variety of high novelties and extreme modes
than can be found elsewhere At no time have we been so well
equipped with artistic Easter headwear as now. Tomorrow we
will give a "beautiful line of entirely new effects first showing.
You all know the advantages of early choosing come.
EASTER RIBBON SALE
This is a ribbon season more pretty ways to use them'
for decorations are being constantly devised. This week at
14c yd we will sell very catchy styles in fancy striped, lace
and figured ribbons specially attractive and appropriate for
Easter uses. About 9,000 yards in the lot.
EASTER NOVELTIES AMONG CHINA
This branch of our big store is ready to satisfy the most intricate whim or fancy.
We direct particular attention to our large assortment of
ANIMALS AND FIGURES
For Easter remembrances.
FINE FRENCH CHINA
LIBBEY'S SPARKLING CUT GLASS,
STERLING AND ROGERS BROTH
ERS SILVERWARE, are here In the
broadest range of styles and shapes.
EGG VASES AND ORNAMENTS, 25c
each.
CHICKENS IN BASKETS, 15c
FANCY PLATES
with rabbit and
Pink, blue or green,
motto, for 15c
RABBITS from 5c to $1.25 each.
RABBIT AND BASKET at 20c, 25c and
30c
EASTER EGGS, with motto, from 4c
up.
Same with raised chicken, from 5c to 10c
GEESE, SWANS, DUCKS, Fish and
Frogs, at 5c each.
INFANTS' CHRISTENING ROBES,
CHILDREN'S CONFIRMATION DRESSES, ETC.
Our splendid gathering of Children's garments is a constant surprise to cus
tomers and a delight as they note the variety -and-magnitude of our assortment.
Let these serve as guides to our second-floor annex.
THREE IMPORTANT EASTER OFFERS
Tomorrow and all week. Mbre than a sale. It's an extra offer in values,
and a big money saver.
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
COLORED
DRESS GOODS
Five stylish weaves of
our $1.25 SPRING
GOODS. Mixed suit
ings, Vigereaux, Wil
bertas, Asmanias and
Serges, 46 to SO Qp
inches wide, yd. y
BLACK
DRESS GOODS
54 -inch all-wool Clay
Serges, Plain and Peb
ble Cheviots, popular
S..50 stuffs, $J9
TAFFETA
SILKS
31 shadesjust receiv
ed, including all the
latest and best shades,
for waists, petticoats,
etc. Splendid ()r
bargains, yard,
LADIES' EASTER NECKWEAR AND KID GLOVES
These departments are all astir with late styles. Not a sparkle of
newness absent.
HANDSOME LACE COLLARS of Venice, Arabian, Battenberg,
Renaissance and real lace and satin and lace combinations from
$1.00 to $25.00.
NEW FANCY COLLARS a delightfully varied lot from 25c to $3.98
each
DRESSY CREPE TIE, twice around styles, $3.00 each.
NEW KID GLOVES
Of course, everything fashion can possibly suggest is planned for
caster. New tints, fancy embroideries in silk and tinsel, and nov
elty side fastenings are conspicuous among our latest. Prices for
everyone, $1.00 to $2.00. ALL IN OUR WELL-KNOWN AND
RELIABLE MAKES.
NEW OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
The height of neckwear style.
Our choicest are from $15 to $45
NEW CHIFFON VEILINGS
The latest effects. Very modish.
From 25c to $1.00 yard
BEAUTIFUL EASTER COSTUMES
Our plans for Easter bring you in touch with a grand ensemble of the reigning
foreign and American modes in Women's outer garments. New for the opening.
FLORODORA COATS of black taffeta
or Pongee silk.
GIBSON, ETON AND BLOUSE
JACKETS of moire, taffeta or peau
de soie silk.
MAXIM COATS of cloth, imported
linen and pongee silk.
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS, blouse
and eton styles.
CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKETS,
Raglans and Dress Coats.
ETAMINE SUITS, light gray, tans,
black, navy and new blue. High
novelties, smartly trimmed.
LADIES' WALKING SUITS, elegant
ly tailored. A variety of jaunty ef
fects; some with fancy vests.
WASH SILK WAISTS
In all the newest Spring models and
color effects.
STYLISH EASTER SHOES
Much interest is being manifested by dressy women in this important item
of dress. We've a gathering that merits special attention.
Infants' Christening Robes
In many new designs. Prices to ?15.00
each.
Children's White Dresses
For ages 1 to 3 years. Some "with long
waist effects, some with low necks
and half sleeves. A daintily trimmed
lot, worth to $16.50 each.
For Easter, have a
"Bon Ton" or "Sapphire"
The Corsets for style, health and com
fort. The finest products of the fa
mous "ROYAL WORCESTER" COM
PANY. We have all sizes.
Confirmation Dresses
The prettiest lot we know of, for chil
dren of 4 to 14 years. Styles from the
simplest to most elaborate. Prices to
117.50 each. "
Children's Hats and Bonnets.
This gathering, we can safely say, has
norival.
HATS, -white or In pretty tints, daintily
trimmed, to $12.50 each.'
BONNETS of every tasty sort, including
the French hand-made. Prices to
?7.50
EASTER LINENS
Particular housewives, especially those
who entertain most, will be interested
in our
Embroidered Irish Linens
Such a variety of beautiful patterns to
pick from and every stitch fine hand
work. The edges are hemstitched or
scalloped. Every one desirable.
DOILIES, 25c to $1.00.
SQUARES. 50c to $3.00.
SCARFS, 50c to $2.25.
TRAY AND CARVING CLOTHS, 30c to
$1.25 each.
NEW WHITE GOODS
For Easter or Summer dresses. We've
an abundance of those soft, clingy fab-
vlc3 so popular this season. Also
"Swisses, Mulls, Wash Chiffons and
French Lawns, in elegant profusion.
EASTER NECKWEAR
FOR MEN
We've everything that's new, nobby and
popular in this Tie Department. Fold
ed Four-in-Hands, medium Imperials,
bandless Tecks, for high turn-down
Collars, Batwings, etc., in the new
plain and fancy colors of this season,
and will sell this week
Special for Easter
A dressy lot of 50c Ties
Batwings, plain red or black, or in col
ored dots, stripes and figures, AT 19c
EACH.
Our Laird Schober
Shoes embody the highest results of shoe
building show the virtues of best ma
terials, workmanship, design and fin
ish. The newest and brightest exclu
sive Ideas and high-grade Shoes come
In our Laird Schober styles, $5.00,
$6.00 AND $7.00 PAUL
'Gloria" $3.50 Shoes
Here. are 30 smart, practical and inter
esting ideas portrayed in leather. Our
"Gloria" Is not only the best $3. '50
Shoe made for women, but offers full
$6.00 worth of style. This season's
best fashions get full showing in our
"Gloria."
A BEAUTIFUL GATHERING OF
HOSIERY
The creations of cleverest designers and color artists ready at our Hosiery
Section. No wardrobe is complete this season without fancy hose.
Our 50c Grade
Include newest lace effects, fancy Rem
brandt ribs, stripes, fancy colored tops,
with black drop-stitch boots, and num
berless others.
From 85c to $IJ5
Are sumptuous all lace, lace fronts, ver
tical stripes and large figured effects.
FROM $1.25 TO $5.00 PAIR
Come beautiful silk qualities with fancy-stitch fronts or ankles, and all-over lace
and lace boot styles, etc.
NEW NOTIONS-,-READY FOR EASTER
BUTTONS The newest vogue In fancy
Dresden, enameled, rhinestone, gilt,
silver, jet, pearl and cut steel.
ELASTIC BELTS, with wide backs and
dip fronts, and gold, silver or cut steel
buckles.
HAIR ORNAMENTS, new things in
shell, also combs, Barrettes and Hair
Pins.
Homer Beeves, Charles Breck and
Northrop.
Dr.
McMlnnvllle.
Mrs. S. Howorth spent the week with
her parents In Portland. ,
Miss Mary Bamsey, of Salem, spent the
week in this city, the guest of Miss Pearl
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Baker, of "Whatr
com, Wash., are visiting relatives and
friends In McMlnnvllle this week.
President and Mrs. H. L. Boardman
went to Dayton Wednesday to attend the
Glen-Kerry wedding, which occurred that
day.
President and Mrs. H. L. Boardman en
tertained a number of the students at Mc
Mlnnvllle College at their home Friday
evening.
Ebo members of the G. A. B. In this
city gave i dinner Thursday evening In
their banquet hall to the members of the
Women's Belief Corps, all old soldiers and
their families.
The Women's Club was pleasantly en
tertained Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. L. Conner. Selections from
Helen Hunt Jackson were read and dis
cussed. A dainty luncheon was served.
EtiKene.
Mrs. E. B. Sklpworth Is visiting friends
In Portland.
Miss Edna Allen, of Newberg, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen.
Miss Mabel Cray returned home Mon
day from a week's visit with friends In
Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, of Creswell, visited
at the home of her son, L. H. Johnson,
this week.
Mrs. Bobert Cooley, of Cottage Grove,
visited. a few days the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, of Boseburg,
visited several days this week at the
home of Mrs. Fisher's parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. William Preston.
V. B. Bhlnehart, for many years a resi
dent of Eugene, but now of San Fran
cisco, arrived In Eugene Wednesday for
a visit with old-time friends.
Professor I. M. Glen went to Dayton,
Yamhill County, Tuesday, to attend the
wedding of his sister. Miss Katherlne
Glen, to Mr. Kerry, of Seattle.
Mrs. Scott, who has been -visiting for
some time at the home of "her brother,
David Cherry, left Wednesday afternoon
for her home in St. Paul. Minn.
Walter Edmiston and Miss Jessie With
ers were married Wednesday, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. P. Withers, near Thurston.
A large number of guests were present
at the ceremony, which was followed by
an elaborate wedding breakfast.
Mrs. F. L. Washburn started Wednes
day for Berkeley, Cal., where she goes
to Join her husband, Professor Wash
burn. From there they will soon go to
their future home in Minneapolis.
AaMand.
Miss Blanch Standard is visiting In San
Francisco.
Mrs. Walter Frulan, of Boseburg, is vis
iting' relatives in Ashland.
A. C. Kellar and wife left Wednesday
on a pleasure trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Myer have returned
from an extended visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. G. M. Parkinson and children, of
Castella, CaL, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Lizzie Moreland has returned home
from Eugene, where she was a student at
the State University.
Mrs. George S. Calhoun and son returned
this week from a Winter's stay in South
ern California.
Miss Nellie Dickey Is visiting at her
home In Ashland. She is a student at tne
University of California.
Thad. L. Powell, who has been absent
In the Klondike for four years. Is home
on a visit to his family In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey arrived from
Eureka, Cal., Wednesday, and are visit
ing relatives Jn Ashland. Mrs. Harvey
was formerly Miss Edith Gregory, of this
city.
The fifth annual banquet of Siskiyou
Chapter. No. 21, Boyal Arch Masons, of
this city, which was given at the Hotel
Oregon, Thursday evening, was the social
event of the week, The members of this
chapter and sojourning companions, with
their ladies, gathered in the hall in Ma
sonic Temple at 8:30 o'clock and passed
a few hours in social enjoyment. At 11
o'clock the company, numbering over 75,
repaired to the banquet hall, which had
been decorated for the occasion. After an
eloborate menu, toasts were responded to
as follows: "The Eastern Star," Mrs.
Eugene A. Sherwin; "The Square and
Compass." Gus C. Morris; "The Key
stone," W. A. Holmes; "The Cross," Ed
ward D. Briggs.
The Dalle-.
Mrs. L. E. Crowe Is visiting relatives in
Portland.
Miss Elsie Carey returned Wednesday
from a several weeks' visit to friends fn
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bussell returned this
week from a three weeks stay at Coro
nado Beach, Cal.
, The Dalles Orchestra gave a dancing
party at the Vogt Opera-House Monday,
St Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Vernon Koontx, with her sister.
Miss Lulu Nicholas, spent several days In
Portland this week.
Mrs. W. H. Hobson, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Helen, has spent a portion
of the week In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phelps returned
Thursday to their home in Heppner after
visiting friends In The Dalles for a few
days.
On Saturday last the Elks gave a so
cial evening, at which about 75 of the
members and their friends were delightful
ly entertained. The decorations of the
hall were elaborate, as was also the sup
per which followed the dance. Hon. W.
L. Bradshaw presided as toastmaster. Be
sponses were made by Hon. E. O. McCoy
and Mr. W. H. Wilson. Champagne punch
was served throughout the evening.
Albany.
Mrs. B. W. Fisher Is visiting with rela
tives at Salem.
Mrs. T. M. Brown, of Sllverton, Is vis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. O. H. Irvine, of McMlnnvllle, is
visiting Albany friends.
H. C. Watson left this week for a visit
to relatives at Caplevllle, Tenn.
Mrs. M. J. Achenbach returned this
week from a visit with Salem relatives.
Miss Edith Jones, of Waldo Hills, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wren Bos3.
Mrs. Elsa Bay and Mrs. William. Foren
are visiting relatives In Blchmond, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whlteaker returned
this week from a visit to Independence
friends.
Miss Buth Fllnn visited a few days
with her aunt. Mrs. J. J Murphy, of
Salem, this week.
Miss Bachael Toole left for San Fran
cisco this week on a visit to her uncle.
Dr. Albert Abrams.
William Williams, of Wallace, Idaho,
returned to his home this week, after
a -visit with friends here.
Resebargr.
Miss Anna Wald Is visiting relatives in
Albany.
J. B. Walte Is rusticating at Klamath
Hot Springs.
Mrs. C H. Fisher left Monday for her
home at Boise, Idaho.
Miss Maud Cloyd has returned from an
extended visit in Ashland.
Mrs. J. A. Merrlman left Tuesday for
Portland, where she will reside.
Mrs. L. C. Williams and son left Tues
day for Portland to -visit relatives.
Mrs, Mazy Surge and eon, of' Lo An
geles, Cal., are visiting with Mrs. Burge'8
niece, -Jlrs. .Louis ltoninagen.
Frank W. Woolley left Tuesday for
Stillwater, Minn., to visit his mother.
Mrs. Ed Kinney left Tuesday to visit
her sister, Miss Mary Van Dran, at Al
bany. A. E. Bice and wife. .of Hlllsboro, Wash.,
ate visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Cheadle.
Mllo Blchardson, of Essex County, New
York, Is visiting his uncle, Hon. Pllnn
Cooper, near Boseburg.
Miss Lena Oleson, who for the past year
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. John
son, left Monday for her home In Albion,
Neb.
George H. Churchill and wife, accomna-,
nled by their granddaughter. Miss Effle
Collins, arrived Tuesday from Portland,
and after being joined by Mrs. Collins,
left for Santa Paula, Cal., to reside.
Oregon City.
Miss Marjorle Caufleld will entertain the
Teachers' Club at her home Mondayeven
ing. v '
President P. L. Campbell, of the Mon
mouth Normal school, was a visitor to this
city Thursday.
J. C. Luclllng, of Contra Costa County,
Cal., Is in the city visiting his parents,
County Treasurer and Mrs. A. Luelllng.
Mrs. John P. Keating entertained the
Dickens Club at her home last Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. T." F. Byan will entertain
the club at Its next meeting.
Mrs. John Dlmlck and daughter and Mrs.
Bachcl Byland, of Hubbard, were In the
city last Sunday, the guests of Mrs. By
land's daughter, Mrs. C. S. Seamann.
Mrs. G. W. Grace gave a delightful tea
at her residence Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. George T. Howard, Mrs.
Hargraves, and Mrs. Cole, of Gladstone.
Mcdford.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bay, of Gold Hill,
were Medford visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoyt and son, 61
Topeka. Kan., are guests of Mr. -and Mrs.
T. W. Johnson.
Miss Helen Colvig and H. G. McCarthy,
of Jacksonville, were the guests of Miss
Vlrgle Woodford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beames, of Klamath
Falls, were the guests of J. H. White and
family the first of the week.
Miss Ella Hanley, of San Francisco, ar
rived this wek to spend several weeks
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Bay and on, A. D., and
daughter. Muss Lucy, have returned from
a three months' visit to Southern Califor
nia. The members of the Olive Bebekah
Lodge gave a very enjoyable social at
their hall Tuesday evening. The enter
tainment consisted of a musical and lit
erary programme. A peanut game was
then participated In, Will Bates and Flor
ence Toft carrying off the prizes, which
were souvenir spoons. In the bowls of
which were engraved three links. Dell
clous refreshments were served.
Pendleton.
Mrs. Louis Hunzlker is visiting her par
ents In Walla Walla.
Miss Dora Lambkin has returned from
a visit to friends In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bedfield, of Hepp
ner, spent Tuesday In this city.
Miss Meda Holman Is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. James Crawford.
John E. Lathrop returned this week
from Walla Walla, where he has been for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tallman returned
this week from a visit to L. L. Tallman,
In Walla Walla.
Miss M. V. Galther. principal of the
Government Indian School, near Pendle
ton, was a guest of Mrs. F. E. Judd, over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Nye has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Shults, of
Spokane. Sho was accompanied home by
Mrs. T. C. Nye, of Pomeroy, Wash.
B. Alexander went to Baker City and
accompanied his daughter, Miss Stella,
home to first of the week. MIsa Alex
ander visited in Baker City for several
weeks.
Mrs. Harvy Burns, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Crawford, for several weeks, returned to
her home at Beardon, Wash., the first of
the week.
A very pleasant young people's party
was given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley.
In honor of their granddaughter. Miss
Marguerite Lcasure, who Is visiting here.
Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained a number
of ladles Thursday afternoon. Each lady
was dressed to represent some book, and
a merry time was passed In guessing the
various ones. At the conclusion of the
programme, a very dainty collation was
served.
Independence.
Mrs. J. S. Cooper was a Salem visitor
Friday.
Thomas Fennell was a passenger to
Portland Wednesday.
A. Huston returned this week from trip
through Eastern Oregon.
Miss Bee3lo Butler, returned Tuesday
from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. J. M. Shelley, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. G. Fieher, of Mon-
j
mouth, returned to her home in Eugene
Thursday.
Mrs. S. Pipes, of Portland, visited her
father, Thomas Fennell, in this city, Mon
day. O. Nelson and daughter will leave In
a few day3 for a tour of the states and
the principal cities of the country.
Sherirood,
Miss Georgie Duke, who has been visit
ing friends In Sherwood, returned to Port
land this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smock returned home
Tuesday from a two month's sojourn In
Colorado City, Colo., where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Nettle Fitch.
A pleasant surprise was tendered Ira
Smock last Saturday evening, tho occa
sion being his 21st birthday. The evening
was given to music and progressive whist.
A dainty luncheon was served.
Forest Grove.
C. W. Bansora wasj a visitor herd
Thursday.
Calo Bailey, of Portland, spent thai
week here.
Passenger Agent Frank Odell, of thes
Northern Pacific, was here during the
week.
Frank Wagner and family returned thlsj
week from a four months' visit to Long
Beach, Cal.
Mrs. G. H. Baber and daughter. Miss!
i
(Concluded on Page 22.)
SPECIALIST FOB
WOMEN ONLY.
I'd
Rather
Die!
v
Is an often-heard expression from the lips
of discouraged, despondent, disordered
women, than submit to the embarrassing
ordeal of an examination at the hands
of their local male doctor, who Is all too
anxious to suggest an operation.
Thousands of women are suffering In silence the results of chlld7bear
Ing. Poor attention at that critical hour, and effect of social environ
ments, which have overtaxed their delicate organism. Their pale faces,
are to be seen on every hand, bioken down In health. They don't live.
They only exist Why will you suffer? I know your trouble. I can re
lieve you. I am a woman, and know how to sympathize with you; be
sides, I have made your disorders a specialty for years, and offer my llfe3
work as an aid to your suffering. Call and have a talk with me about your
trouble. It will cost you nothing, and may be the means of restoring you
to health and friends, when you may enjoy your home and husband's love,
which is the heritage of all healthy women.
DR. MRS. CAREY-TALBOTT
308 Salmon St., bet. Fifth and Sixth